Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 22, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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:4'.K-"5"'V --- .iv-, ' 'i.r . - . f.Mr v- -P-' 1 I . ' -K1 4i 4-Jf V. WBDNEapAYOBNIN OCT. THE LATEST , LATER niOBlTnilHOBTH l Hri Tbft iUcbmond DUpatch b roceUed , th How -..w rrA-kt UW 'tbe tttk inktatiti -The Congressional, tfecttdn'.ia PeansylvahU 'i;d,r iota! -la .'.;lott4: .t-IUk ..'fJObUclBf mtmbertf i RadA' doubtfuL? Ripoblicans lose me'a'iMinfcii are "to be! ?;'hfd t frotn.f -A' In i aid"; 'three ' All.- IfVora lifQOV 09,vv unguilty vi,'"3 In ! Dabuq county j but tie';Repu bcarindj diie for CkuTgr frota (hit district iej rxaieved t b elecied. J Tbelraft Jo Boston; waspprooeodlag son Tnonday K Thel 'popK ocordip. to' tele pm jSrere taking it . wjUx;'nt jo-' .good A'aiurfcJ Thetfew' , York HealoVlootjwniingn $t result; of the elections iky that.' otJy : the! . ?war DainaocraU were elected, thoe in"for jeidpf: pitig the war and letting ur H WaidBeUik eri) sisteri depart in peace" eag inrarUbJiyjde? feated acd conservative BepOhlicans; elected i a their atead.; - . ' ) ''1. The Yankee! foircej undejrt,pep;r .llancdk; jef Boflvar Hejghti, "in thf lclnty cf 'Sarpee'lj ry, on tne morning oi ine leu, ana u.Ttit:is upon Charlestown, drore back jovw pickets ttioaf ed there and occupied the towncapluiogboit one hundred of our men who were wounded at the battle of Sbarpsbarg. The Yankees repeeeent their low as one min killed adielgfU yotEndqd, and ilate . that the' Confederate loas waji:nine' wounded, ail of whom; they captured, including Capuin Smith of the 'Richmond Artiltwy Ooh. McClellau arrived at Charletbwn f at' 2 o'clock on .Thursday,. but 'lubseqaently renamed W ,n apaiBgwn 1 K' ' : -t i , p ..i. j f : In Kentucky the Yankee paper! claim teyeral victories bat It U jevident thetr fiepotloUH -riee were only skirjmuhes with ! detached 'riions of bur army. Bragg" U represented j to b Occu pying a strong position at Camp Dick ; Robinson, in the fork of two rivers, "and; to havefS.OOO men underhis oommaocL, ' ,: j , .. , Nashville is represented to be surrounded by the rebels and its surrender had been deaaafidod, but the Federal commander declined to jarred- uer. - ; ' ;. ,.-'.!' ) Oar guerriUas in Kentucky had captured and destroyed -one Yankee steamboat and twff. ansJ polU on the Ohio river at Casey ville,! Ky J. 1 1, The N e w Tor k Herald publishes the ( statement of three masters of ships that have been btrritt by the Confederate kteamer Alabama, (t290,!'j andf says that Captain Semmes, of the ,l29i),V has ;capv; turad and destroyed 14 vessels with SlJOOO'GOb of cargo,3 and parol' ed and sent to ,the? Island of: r lores li prisoners. i !" ! In Hew York on the 16th Gold opaned at 133 i Md at -615ljC. if THE RESULT OF THE NORTHERN ElLECfi X , ' j TIONS. ; ;! "11 Ti Frkdkricksburq, Oct 19. Northjern dates to the 17th, P. M., have been received hem j The P4mocrau have carried Pennsylvania, :iOhld an Injdiana. The Republicans haye catxied I6 ay In Pennsylvania, thirteen Democrats and deren Republicans are eleoted. In Ohio twelve Detno e rats and five Republicans three district not heard from. In the last Congress Ohe Pen itisyl--fani delegation stood; Republicans 17 ; Bjamq crate 8s The Ohio delegation Republican! lt Democrats 8. In Indiana," 8 Democrats and 3 Republicans are elected in' the last Congress; there were 8 Republicans and 3 Democrats,! In Iowa all Republicans are elected. The State tick , etjhas gone Republican by 10,000 majority; ' The Democratic majority on the State ticket In Penn sylvania 10,000, and lu Ohio 38,000. In Indian Colfax (Dam) and Julian are defeated.; In Ohio, Ourly, (Rep) and Cox, (Dems) are elected.! lid 'Pennsylvania, Grow, (Speaker) is defeated, and TUaddeus Stevens re-elected. I 1 i : ?r " j" THE BATTLE ATPERRYVILLE, ELY. Special Dispatch to the Constitutional. j T Hakrodsbubo, Kt.v Oct.! 15, ; p via Knoxvilie, Tenn. 17th. f Gen- Brags;'! first pitched battle in Kentucky took place at Perry vjlle, on the 8th inst:, ten miles from bore The enemy bad been following u from Bardstown in force; he also threatened Frankfort. -Withers' division was sent forward to support Kirby Smith, while -the divisions of Cheatham, Buckner, and' Anderson i were cjoun termarched to give battle to the foe - in Ue rear. ' : . i, '.!! '; Our line of battle was on the right and left of tbe Pike,, and commanding the-only, acoeesible route, opened with artillery at 6 o'clock, A. M. Gen.1 Bragg and staff reached the ground about o'oisck. . ..j j ;-- At 1 o'clock, the disposition was made for the fight. Our right awaited in force.; Cheatham and Buckner were posted to meet it. At 3 ofclock they advanced in splendid line, with Gen. Btaggfs order to push aloig the whole line tot close quar ters. . , '; U . :. For one hour and a half the enemy maintained h'm ground bravely in the face of a murderous Are of artillery and musketry. Our troops fought, like heroes until the enemy began to falter, when with a shout, our boys moved forward and jdove them? three or four miles, entirely off thejf field In the meantime, an attempt. on our left bad been repulsed. 1 : H 1 "h ' ' We captured 21 pieces of artillery andf 5 ..or 600 prisoners, but for want of horsosonly 8 pieces wore brought off. ,' v , j j ' Tbe returns are not in, but our casualties aire estimated at 1,500. I append a list of these as- certained so far. ' ' - i With one more dmeion, the enemy iyroutd have been destroyed ; but night put an end to the . pursuit . ' .. ; ' V Si:- i " j ; The enemy's loss is believed to be more tnan double, ours. Among them is General James .lackBon, certain, and General Crittenden re ported, f. U-- i-.j; i Buell is commanding the Federal army, and we tsveprwonert from flva divisions.1' i ! p I . The Federals numbered atf least 30,000,;! while We foiirht with nnl 12 000. ' ! sllf- '? . -i j Our army is in tbe highest ipiriuJ i At Frank fort the matter was soon ended. Tie! enemy on-: Jer McCook fled before Kirby Smith. f itbers cut off Els rear, took 700 prisoners and 18 wagons. . BraVg'i depot being menaced, be at one with drew his army to protect them. , Immediately a Sag of truce from the enemy asked permirsion to . bury their dead. At daylight next morning after tbe fight not even a Yankee surgeon was left ion . tbe field. Tbeir wounded were all left; oar wound ed were removed. ' ' ' . ;!' 'f ; i Gen. Polk bad a narrow Mcape. k Gen. Bragg taji that he has the best troops in the world. Two thousand Kenuickiaos bave ukeu arms, and more . veorganixing,. :-5 .! vJ-i I ; Among eur kihed is Lt. Gobi Patterson,; of the lit Tennessee : Lt. Col. Evans, of the Texas Ban gri; Mai. W. Prvor. Commissar r Caotain Cartwright,of GeorgU and Wm. S May,' of ' n. uialborn's sUtt, , ... . ! . i' i EVACUATION JDT CORINTHi W Holly Sraiwois. 6cL 1Y.--Ar renbaman ' at nvea to-day from Gorlnta aaya that tha enemy Y evacuated Uotfst&r and mat SoUTarj Tea, bUf tracnaUdw t x ne tui account from Braggra army atate jna h waa t .London; K.iaUiBback- toir OambeTland QapBiiell hai a ery laifanay anddeiVor "flanV Bragg whUe it Oanap IHcV BohlnBon hiclfvM ieyenled by;hfire treft;Baelt Uet endeaoring to flajik htmrnd Ihera tnay.U'a; battle any 'day, The reporrof uiv wiuus large 4 nan) per, ci .J,r,0" - V'l army t3Per ry tille proVea 'uMrofc -r- t LTheaJUnjoretme alUr. noou baa-been taceived here. - It tays ; JAllW iaformatloa, as wl - m 'bpatches jfrom head Varters,in4ici tlii thearnay 'orPotomac has commenced its' grand march into VirgioU' la. addition to- the advasee- upon, Cnarlestown from Harper's ?erry, it was announced yoster day that OeJWoburdirbou had ?aBo crossed U e"i?o!omaand' encam ped Thursday igh t near Keysville, The indications are that the enemy wilt not have to wait long tjeiot iHhey'are again metiytho army fof the Potomac., -! p Geni Schbflel4 as ,' telegrapbled to St. Louis that ha has driven the rebels 1$ to Arkansas. Capt Wm. jHttdsonU.S: Navy, died Wed liesdsy lilgh 1b i Brooklyn ; . Theloea in Bosseiau's division at Perryville was 465 killed, 1563 wounded, 161 jnissing. ' Vorrhees re elected to Congress in Indiana by 2500 majority... . : : In New York Saturday forenoon gold sqld at 130 , a lurther decline. - - " J THB BATTLE OP CORINTH. , Tdfklo, Oct. 1 7- ParoleM Confederate soldiers, just arrived here from Iuka, say that our wound ed in the battle' of Corinth have all been sent to that place, and are now well cared for. They say there were 700 in all, and think our 'wounded in the wholaof the fights will not reach more than 1,500. The Federals say that there were 300 of our men killed, and. that they had over. 3,000 wounded, and could not' tell how many killed. The Corinth .Yankees say our men fought more like devils than men. They also admit a total rout in Kentucky by Bragg s forces, and say that Nashville will soon be relieved or evaouated. " THE CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND. Chrrexpondence of 'the Savannah Republican. YVntCHKSTXK, v.., Oct. 2. The falsehoods of the Northern press, and the error which prevails Oven among intelligent per sons in the South, would seem to call for some further observations in regard to the campaign in Maryland Before proceeding with these obser vations, however, it may -'be well enoupt to re-J tnarj(, inai me army returned irom aiary iana who feelings far different from those with which it crossed the Potomac. The reception accorded to the troops was not so cordial as many had expect ed it would be. There was a wide diversity of opinion in those sections through which wo pass ed, and many of the Unionists were impudent and offonsivein the declaration of their sentiments. The effect of all these developments has been to cool the ardor of the Confederates in behalf of "My Maryland," and to render them indifferent to her. late, if not hostile to her people. Indeed, so strong has! this feeling become, that many of the, regi ments would receive an order to return to MaryT land with bitter repugnance. It may well be suspected, however, that the judgment of the army is harsh, if not unjust.' So neavily bad tne iron beel oite .Northern despot ism pressed upon the people of Maryland, and so unexpected was our advance in the State, that the action of the people was not unnaturally charac terized by a certain degree of doubt and hesita tion. We remained on the north bank of the Po tomac from the 4th of September, the day oo-H wblcb the bead or tne column first crossed, until the night of the 18th only two weeks altogether -which is a short time for a State, or the people ef a State in their unorganized capacity, to discuss, decide, and engage in so important a revolution as that which we sought tojinaugurate upon their soiL Great masses of people do not move with tba ease and rapidity of individuals. Indeed the lact teat ine uomeaeraiea ieit me atate alter a short stay of only two weeks, would seem to jus tify tbe people in the course they pursued. As tbey could not possibly, with the difficulties sur rounding them, have reached our lines in any considerable body before we re-crossed the river, any attempt to enroll themselves under our banner would only have involved them in fresh troubles after our departure. That a very considerable majority of the people of Maryland desire to unite their destiny with ours, there need be no doubt. Nor is it strange that the behaviour of the Unionists, nearly.all of whom are natives of the North or Germany, should not have been altogether gracious, for tbey knew as well as we did, that they were safe, and that we had not come to make war upon Maryland or any portion of the people. But as we do not condemn tbe State of Virginia for the conduct of the people in Northwestern Virginia,nor the State of Tennessee for tbe treason of .East. Tennessee; so we should not judge the State of Maryland by the deportment-of the-people living near her northern boundary. It may become necessary in the course of tbe .war to abandon for the pre sent the idea of incorporating Maryland into the Confederacy, though it is fervently hoped that no such necessity will ever arise; yet let us not judge her people who labor under great " dtfficnKirH either hastily or harshly But to the campaign m Maryland After resting two days at Frederick, Jackson, A'.' I. Hill and McLaws proceeded to invest Har per's Ferry; whilst Longstreet advanced forward to Haeerstown, and D. H. Hill stopped at Boone- boro' Gap. McClellan's movements were more rapid and energetic than had been anticipated; he overtook our rear guard on Sunday, the 14th, at the gap in the iilue itidge, through which the Cumberland turnpike passes. This rendered tbe return of Longstreet necessary to the eafoty oi Hill's division. The battle of Boonsboro' Gap was fought on the 14th.- The enemy, in conse quence of his immense superiority in numbers, and the lateness of Longstreet's arrival, got the belter of the battle, capturing ' good many pris oners on the field, and all the wounded who were left behind. Seeing that he wasunabje. with only i a portion of his command, to cope with nearly the whole oi mcuieuan a army, ucn. JLiee moved irom Boonsboro' Sunday night, in 'the direction of Sharpsburg. This change brought him near enough to Jackson, Hill and McLaws to form a junction with them in case of a general edgage- ment, which it was evident was then Imminent. Gen. Lee's calculation proved to be correct; for Harper's Ferry had not only leen captured, but its reduction was effected jut in time to en able the forces investing it to reach Sharpsburg Tuesday night before the battle, except A. P. Hill's division, which came up at 3p. m. on Wednesday. If, therefore, tbe Federals had held out a day longer at Harper's Ferry, or had Gene ral Lee remained a day longer at ' Boonesboro', or had McGlellan arrived a day sooner.lhe chances are that we would have been badly beaten. The nicety of the calculation establishes' the superior genius of the Confederate commander;, and yet 4 ie must confess it was a little too close to be alt cether pleasant " ' ' . Tbe two armies took up their final positions 1 Tuesday, ana lueaoay nignt, ana tne great battle ,was fought the next day Wednesday, tha 1 7th of f3eptember,, In. myacoount of the battle the enemy 'r foroasirere estimated at 125,000 jand oura altaOOOi ItwamaVUtl wJts widaly noi good authority. - Ha puts oar forces on gaged Tat ab6ut.40,0pn. The jaTnderr Vhom X auppcaed were present," were absent from their Commands, either ick oj -detached 4oty,pr stragglers I .If VM bejto and' I am no w satisfied that my esfl mate aV: entirely! to? high-thaVConederate fought more than throe Umes "their own numbeis of fresh troop at 6hanburg-;pur marches bid been so- constant and bartL, so. many of tbe men wara.;bare!boted ;and oin put irom iyihger and f atlgua; thejnovement of the enemy so rapid and jenergetie, that it was found utterly mpoesibla to bring up, in time for the batUe,. anything like the forces withwhielk.we bad crossed " the river. Indeed, regimenUtj officers ihfOrta me that their commands now number more than twice the num ber of men fhey carried into, action, ' The strag fflera. who were sea tier eb along the wholo route from Richmond to the Potomac, and many of tbe sick knd wounded lTt in tbe hospitals, have rfioined their command!, and the army is now stronger in oumoers, noiwiwiuuiaing our losses in-baUle, than it has been at any time since it left the James river. , J That there is a sad lack of discipline In tbe ar my tberexaa: be no doubt. ' It is equally true, that much of the spirit of disorganization and de moralization, which iptevaij, arises from the mis arable plight in which the. government has left the men. As was said in a"lormer, letter.it ia sheer nonsense to expect linen, barefooted, in rags, srfd half fed, to perform all their duly on long and toilsome marches like an army. of soldiers well clad and fully sunplied. The result of the! battle, about which, there seems to be considerable doubt even in Richmond, mav be easily summed ud. Tbe enemy made the attack, and we repulsed it. So far we were victorious.. Our, victory, however, was only a lachnical victory. We neither routed the ene my nor threw him into confusion. When the battle was over, be maintained his original grourd and we held ours, j Hbloes. according to the ad missions of tjae Northern press, was unprecedent lv heavy twice as heavy, indeed, as ours. This was owing to the superiority of our marksman-' ship, and the manner, nerejofore explained, in which onr artillery was fought. The battle was j not renewed the next day, though both parties remained in position that (Thursday) night, j Gen. Lee decided to recross the Potomac, which he did without the loss of a man, or gun, or wagon, except such of the woun ded as could not be moved on account of their in juries, and a few wagons that were turned over in the darkness. The retreat was a most masterly movement, and conducted with great, order and judgment. Tbe enemy followed on next morn- incflPand threw a few sbclls into Shepheardtown and across the river at our forces, but did no dam age worth naming. That night he sw across a brigade some say a division wMcb was attack? ed by A. P. Hill, of Jackson's corps, early Sat urday morning, and tbe entire torce driven baca into the river, where nearly the whole of them were slaughtered J drowned, and captured.' We subsequently retired further from the xfver rpro bably vrith the hope of drawing-tbe enemy over. He was content, however, to -daspauXi a cavalry force to ShepherdUtown, where such of our woun ded only a few as were too ill to bo removed were captured and paroled. If General Leo's object in erasing the river was to secure a permanent foothold in Maryland, as I think it was, then the movement has failed. If his aim was confined to the capture of the for ces at Harper's Ferry, as some who are anxious to mitigate the pain oi our disappointment would contend, then he has been eminently successful. But be this as it may, the effect upon Maryland cannot be otherwise than disastrous. In prison ers and arms, we got greatly the advantage ol the enemy, as we did in the casualties sustained by the respective armies. . Considered apart, therefore, from the effect up on Mary lan i of jour - retreat acro?s the river, tbe nett result of the campaign was in our favor. A different conclusion, bowever, must be come to, if we take into the account the moral and politi cal consequences to tbe people beyond the Polo mac' Sucb, at jleaet, is the humble opinion of your correspondent, who does not believe any barm can ari-e from a candid and honest expres sion oi opinion, even though ii be adverse to our desires. j CAUSE OF THE INDIAN TROUBLES. Tbe La Crosse ( Wisconsin) Democrat gives the. following explanation of the origin of the Indian troubles in the Northwest :' The excitement in N6rthern Minnesota over tbe horrible Indian atrociues is becoming more' intense each hour, At least one thousand whites have been already killed. Men have been tortur edwomen ravished and then minced to pieces children bad their brains dashed out bouses, barns, outbuildings. wh( at in stacks and vet un- fcut, have been burned. The Sioux Indians are noted for their blood-thirsty disposition, arid hare gathered on tbe Yellow Medicine to the number of five thousand warriors. The trouble is indeed most serious. The blame of this rests on the Government or its agents, who, on a salary of $1,200 a year, in four years manage to save from fifty to one hun dred thousand dollars!. In some instances they pay an Indian five dollars the ignorant red skin signs, by making bis X mark, a receipt for fifty. Uoods are sold to tbem at a thousand per cent. I prom, ana provisions at me soonest' Kina ot weight. The last swindle on tbem was when gold was a premium, tbe attempt to pay them $71,000 annuity money .in paper. Tbey would not receive it. heretofore nothing but gold and silver had been paid them. To exchange this paper for gold took some lime. .Meanwhile, they were-suffering for provisions. -There is no excuse for their murdering in cold blood innocent ones. Hi d they cut the throats of the dishonest agents, and hung their bodies on the corner of some outhouse, the people would have said amen. The gold they were to receive did not reach them the day it was promised, and their work of vengeance began at once. "Where the end will be, God only knows. The days of the Revolution nevei saw such butchery ; even tfao wy umtpytmeeodw tku into rcBTgnnniaTrce'T when corn nared to the Minnesota massacre of 1862. Unless tbpy are exterminated at once, there will not be a town or city left in all this section. Tbis they . swear. Here is a new and startling danger it must be promptly met. Hxayx CosTFisCATiosr. The Kooxvilla Reg? ister Bays1 that Sam Mansfield, once a citizen of that place, alter wards a wealthy druggist in. .Memphis, was among the first who, under the ex citement of the j occasion, and perhaps under other external and internal influences, took tbe oath of allegiance! to tbe Federal Government when Memphis was captured. Subsequently, Mr. Mansfield expressed his regret because of his apparent infidelity to the South, and he became a useful friend of imprisoned Confederate offioers and soldiers, besides supplying our army with quiniDe and other drugs. He has been detected, imprisoned at Alton, Illinois, bis drugs, valued at $100,000, have been confiscated, his real estate and negroes have: been appropriated, and $75, 000 in eold taken from bis house. Of tflis last the Federal officers make no report. Gold, we suppose, belongs to tbe captors. Dxath of ExvfooD Fishcr-- We are pained to announce the demise of this distinguished gen tleman, in this city yesterday at one o'clock. He has been extensively known as a prominent man. before tbe publfo for the last thirty years. That loner aco he advocated the secession of the South ern from the Northern States upon' philosophical principles that,from the nature of the two raoee, tbey could not lone live In peace. He was. in 185b.'l,the editor1 ot the Soutuern Press Id Wath- ington, wbicQ advocated with great ability the separation Of the 'Norte and South. He was one of the Jbest Informed men and one of roe most tig eroos trritara of the age. He was - yesterday ' 64 Sara ora ajing on nia wno oay.- xxe naa oeea r ihiseity as a tefueee ; alnoe the fall of Kash-1 DAM STATE: JOURNAL lilim AFTER THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER UEXTf the '"BT1.TE JOURNAL will Hpafcttsbaa' r n-i X s -; Dailyi Trl-Weekly and Weekly. Tha DAILY STATE JOURNAL win eoataia all the newareealvedr an to the. latest boor bfor mail- Inr, and will, eonsist of TWO EDITIONS DAILY. Tbe MORNING EDITION will contain the news by tka evaniae mails, and: all TELEGRAPHIC NEWS p to 19 'dock the previoaa night,' and will be cup- Slied to city subscribers anu sent l y the morning mails forth and East, "the EVENING EDITION will be printed at-3 o'clock . nu and will contain the addi tional news by Telegraph . p to 1 o'alock p. and will be sent to subscribers by the trains west and by the Payetteville mail i That . subscribers, no"m tar in what direction they may live, will have she news up to the departure of the mails. Arrangements nave been made to procure TELE GRAPHIC NEWS JROM ALL PARTS OF THE CONFEDEKAOT, 'expressly for the State Jou-naL GENERAL NEWS BY MAIL will be promptly po lished. . The MARKETS will be fally reported. RELIABLE CORRESPONDENTS U1 be sewed in the Army and elsewhere. The LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS will be reported daUy by competent Reporters, the Stale Journal will be eBsenit&fcy a NEWSPAPER. TERMS: Pot tbe DAILY 12 months, $6,6 months, $3.50; 3 months, $1; 1 month, $1. . For the TRItWEBKLY 12 months, $4: 6 months, $2.60; 3 months, S1.60. For the WEEKLY 12 months, $2 ; 0 months, $1.50. ' Advertising Rates : 1 square, 1 day, $0 SO 1 do 2 days, 0 75 1 do 3 days, i 1 00 1 do. 4 days, 1 25 1 squire, 5 days, $1 50. 1 75 3 00 5 00 1 do 1 week, I do 2 weeks, 1 do 1 month. Tea lines make'a squa-e. Advertisements for the Daily will be inserted ia the Tri -Weekly free of charge. This is an induce ment, which cannot fail to aUraet the attentiop of Advertisers. , The above rates apply only to the daily paper. Advertisements will be inserted in the Weekly paper at tne usual regular rates, viz : One dollar per square for the first insertion, and twenty -f re cents for each subsequent insertion. Address, JNO. SPELMAN, Editor and Proprietor, oe 15 5tpd I Raleifh, N. C. Wanted, TN LARGE QUANTITIES, THE FOL- QUANTITIES, I lowing articles, for which . the annexed prices will be paid, on delivery at the N. C. Military Institute, Charlotte, N. C.:, Arum ,Tryphilloitt Indian Turnip, , root, j . 26 cents per lb. Asclepias Tuberosa PI urisy Root, 30 " u " Ariatolofchia Serpentaria Va. Snake Root, . j $1.00 " " A'oorus Calamus Sweet Flag Root, 25 ' " Asarum Canadense Wild Ginger, root, 50 " ' Corn'us Floridai Dogwood, inner bark, 30 " " Cassia Marilandica Wild Senna, leaves, - 50 " " " Cimicituga Racemosa Black Snake Root, 50 ' " " -ChinSaphlla Umbel ata, Pipsissewa or Princess Pine, 50 u " Cytiias Scoparias Scotch Broom, tops of stems, 50 " " ' Capsicum Cayenne Pepper Pod, $1.00 " " " Djospyros Virginiana Persimmon ' Bark, from root, '30 " ' " Datura Stramonium Jamestown Weed, . p seed and leaf, 30 " Euphorbia Corrolata Blooming Sparge, root, 50 " " " Euphorbia Ipecacuanhae American I, ecac, root, ( $1.00 " " Eupatorium Perfoliatom Boneset, leaves, 20 " " " FraSera Walterl American Colombo, root, 50 " " " Qillenia Trifoliate Indian Physic, " Stipulaoia j root, .40 " " " Geranium Macula turn Cranesbill, root, 30 " " " Gentiana Catesbei American Gentian, root, 30 " " ' Gaultheria Procumbers Wintergreen, leaves, 50 Ilamulus Lupulnr Hops, $1.25 Hyosciamus Niger Henbane, leaves and seed, 75 Juniper Communis Juniper Berry, 25 ti n II Leontodon Taraxieum Dandelion, root, 1 i ' 30 " " Lini Semen Flax Seed, $2.00 per basheL Laarus Sassafras Sassafras, bark of root, " 30 cents per lb. Lauras Sassafras, pith, $5.00 " " " Lavandula La vender, flowers and stems, 30 " " " Monarda Punctata Horsemint, leaves, 25 Mentha Piperita Peppermint, leaves, 25 Mentha Viridis Spearmint, leaves, 25 Polygala Senega Seneca Snake root, 75 Papaver Poppy heads, $L00 Panax Quinqeefolium Ginseng, root, 50 Pinckneya Pabens, bark, . 30 Rubas. Trivalis Dewberry, smaller Rubus Trivalis-r-Blackberry, smaller branches of root, 20 : branches of root, 20 Static Caroliniana Marsh Rosemary, root; 20 Sarsaparilla root, 25 Spiraea Tormentosa Meadow Sweet, root, 30 Salvia Sage, leaves, 30 Sabbatia Angnlaris Centaury, herb, 25 Solanum Dnlcamara Woody Night Shade, extreme twigs, ' 56 Symplooarpns Foetidus Skunk Cab bage, root, : SO Spigelia Marilandica Pink Root, 50 ii u u ii Stilline ia Sylvatiea Queens Root, . 50 Sesamum Indicum Benne Leaf, 75 ii u Cucurbita Citrullas Watermelon, seedi 20 Cuourbita Pepo Pumpkin, seed, 29 Triosteum Perfoliatum Fever Root, 30 Uva tJrsi Bearberry Leaves, 50 u ii Ulmus Slippery Elm, inner bark, 3d Veratrum VLide American Helle- I - . 'iauiUuijivu -rroa.ijr van, inner 50 30 bark, These articles must be thoroughly oleaa and per fectly dry. The reception of which will continue until further notice. M. HOWARD, oct 15 lm P Surg, and Med. Par. C. S. A. Sale. W ILL BE SOLD, ON TUESDAY, THE 11th of November, 1862, at the Conrt House door in Raleigh, the following articles, the property of the late George S. Lovejoy, viz : One Horse; Bridle and 2, Saddles ; 1 Gold Watch ; 1 Tea Set; 1 Sword and Pistol; 2 Feather Beds, Mattresses and Bedsteads' 3 Bureaus, 2 Wash Standi, Toilet Sets, 2 Wardrobes, 1 Book Case and Books, 1 Violin, besides other articles. - - Terms ef sale will be six months credit, with bond and two approved sureties. DAVID HINTON, oc 15 tdpd . Administrator, MED. PURVEYOR'S OFFICE, ) . - CHtaLOTTX, N. C, Oct 15th, 1862; J TOTICEl NO MORE (LOBEBIA IN l3l flatt) Indian Tobacco Seed will be received at this Department. Mv HOWARD, Surg. oc 18 3t and Med. Pnyveyor, Chatham Railroad---N o 1 1 o e to Contraotbrs. . . SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED by the uaderaigned, at the CempanyJs Office in the city of. Raleigh, until noon, Saturday, Nov. 1, 1882, ,r ; ..... For the Graduation and Masonry of the middle division, extending, from Page's - to Lockville. (22 miles.) ; . ,:p . . . ' . . Profiles and specifications shewing abent the amount of Work required, will be exhibited for one week prior to that date, at the Engineer's Office in1 Haywood, Chatham.' eouaty and this Company's Office In Baleigb. , . .? , o i - pu.-i- , Printed proposals will be furnished contractors for their filliar an and stenaiures. .... -. . ? ' .p-aiT-..i . :KKMP P.BATTLX, Z'&fy.;, : " ' xTssiasat. Ku.wee Jteaxza, J' v Chief Ordinaaoes and' Resolutioiia CAROLDfASTATE CONVEHTION ;jr, s p w-ii. " i. 'i-v - : s -i -'-'" TkT TTT TTV-IT1 1 TTT S lte-'tJY V-WZ -K,ViJi I i IT qiin i SUBSCRIBER UASItlliTED J. and offers for sale iOO extra " copies' ef the Ordi naneee aad Resolations kdopteT by the North Caro lina Stats Convention. As the Convention only had 500 copies printed, it Jk expected that tbe extra nnm T lH Printed will be quickly disposed of, and, therefore those wishing to procure copies would do weR. to order them at once. All orders arast be ac companied with the cash.' . - - ! Prioepereopyr : '-- " '$LT5 p; r- Whea seat by ;maiLv , ... . $2.00 , - I. jua w. syme, ; k Printer to the Stale Convention."- Vnr maim alan f thn TnnkatAru nf HEWBV Tk TURNER aad W. L- POMEROY. i , v Beautiful Farm; for. Saler r: ONE QF THE HANDSOMEST FARMS in North Carolina located lets than a mile from HjUsboroij aad the Depot on the Central RoedV in the midst of good society, good schools a. nd churches. Contains 'I20& "acres of fine wheat, eats, clover and tobacco land ; seventy acres good wood land, 12 mead ew land. Choice fruit . .; Good dwelling well planned and most beafitifalry situated on a commanding eminence in a splendid grove. Large Barn and other out bouses; all good :Poise8sion immediately given. Cash , r credit, credit preferred. Apply to L. P. OLDS, oct 8 if , V Receiver's Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED WILiJL SELL TO the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House in the City of Raleigh, on TUESDAY, the 28th of October, 1862, the following property, vis t , The Dower interest of Mary S. Gales in lot Not. 83 In the City of Raleigh, N. c j and lo tiro-fiftfas in. terest in remainder of said lot. - Aad also two-fifths interest in fee simple in lot No. 88 in said city. - , One Iron Safe,"now in possession of J. C. Palmer. ' Two kegs of Varnish. A lot of Medicines, and one set of Harness. ' . One Tract of Land, containing 33 acres, near the City of Raleigh, on the Hillsborough Road, formerly the property of Mrs Elisabeth Owen. G. H. WILDER; Receiver. OcSY 4, 182i oc 8 td Notice. OFFICE N. C. R. R. CO., V CoKPAaY Shops, Sept 24, 1862. ) VTOTICE IS IlEUEni GIVEN TO SHIP ill PERS and others interested that the-tariff of freight rates on this Road will be r aired twenty-five per cent, and the rates of Passengers to five cents per mile, on and after the first day of October. " -T.J. SUMNER, p se 27 tf Engineer and Sup't To the Members of the Next , House of Commons ENTIiEM EJf I SHALL BE A CAN X didate for re-election to the o3oe of PRINCI PAL CLERK .OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS at the approaching session of -the General Assembly. Former experience in, that and simitar positions in duces me' to believe that I shall be able to give satis faction, if elected. Respectfully, selO 2m " JAMES H. MOORE. FOUND, IN TUG STREETS OF RAL eigh, a COUPON which has been detached from a North Carolina Bond, which' the owner can have on application at the Pubko Treasurer's Office, by de scribing tbe No. and amount of said Coupon, and by paying for this advertisement oe 1 tf - Save Your Scraps SHAY, WILLIAMSON fc GO., AT THE NORTH STATE IRON AND BRASS WORKS, former ly Burns' Foundry,) will pay for scrap Cast iron 3 cts. per lb. For Wrought Iron scraps, scrap Brass, scrap Zink and scrap Copper the highest cash price will be paid. They will pay the higest market price for a large quantity of Charcoal. Will also re ceive proposals for delivering two hundred cords of Wood. se 20 3mpd For Sale. TdCK OF THE RALElGll AND GAS TON RAILROAD a few Shares. ! - WW. VASS, , , 1 i Attorney. Raleigh, Sept, 11, 1862. - se 14 tf r BLANTON DUNCAN", COLUMBIA, . C, FOaifEBLT 6r KBHtOCST, ' IS PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS TO any extent in Engraving and! Printing Bank ftoteSflBills of Exchange, Ac. Engraving upon Steel or Stone. Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper will be kept. au 20 3m ORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO MP A NY. OFFICE RALEIGH, N. C THI8 COMPANY takes risks upon ail healthy Kves between theJ .ages of 14 and 60 years for one jear, for seven years, or for life the aseurert for life participating in the pro fits of the Company. Slaves between the ages of 10 and and. 60, years, are insured for one or five years, for two-thirds their market value. All losses are paid within 90 days after satisfacto.-y proof is presented. ! DIRECTORS FOR 1861 AND 1862. Charles E. Johnson, Wm. H. Jones, Wm. W. Holden, H. W. Husted, - J. G. Williams, P. F. Pescud, ; Quentin Busbee, K. P. Battle, Wm, H. McEee, W. S. Mason, , Charles B. Root, Everard Hall, Rieh'd H. Battle. OFFICERS. Dr. Chas. E. Johnson," President. ! ; W. W. Holden, Vice President H. W. Husted, Attorney. Wm. H; Jones, Treasurer. R. H. Battle, Secretary' " Wi H. McKee, Medical Examiner. W. H. McKee, ) Charles B. Root f Executive 'Committee. Q. Busbee, J i , 'For further information, the public is referred the pamphlets and forms of proposal, which may be ootained at the Office of the Company, or any f its Agencies. Address - J - . i ' - - V. IX. BAttlE, tSVCj. Raleigh, Jan. 8th, 1862. jan 11 P. P. PESCUD, DRU G G 1ST, RALEIGU, N. C, , flAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK IX of Medicines lately held by him as Medical Pnr veyor of North Carolina, and large supplies- at auc tion in Southern cities and other source, is prepared to execute orders from merchants druggists, physi cians and the public generally, with neatness and dis patch. Aly terms are caiA a delivery. . . se 10 THE FIRST YEAR OR THE WAR, By EnwABP A. Pollard, Author of "Black Di amonds, Ac. 4 Price, . , $2.00. Wien sent by mail, $2.50 se 3 ! W. L. POMEROY. HICKORY FIYE BAGS, 700 POUNDS, Chickory a wholesome, and the best substitute for Coffee known to our people. Just received nd for sale by , P. F. PESCUD, ' selO PruggiaiV Raleigh. Ck rvA A T.RS. TOWriEHED AND WHITE Clarified 8UGAR, very dry ani beautiful, for sale in hhds, or bbls., by PESCUD, Dmgglst, .' 1 Raleigh, N. C." 1 seli ' CRACKER BAKERY. npHB SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BUILT A large HARD-BREAD and CRACKER BAKE RY, and fitted it up with the most improved machin ery, are now prepared to furnish the eitiaen of Ralf eigh and the SUte, with fresh' Crackers of the best quality, such as . SODA-CRACKERS, v . ..i.Uo , BUTTER ." .: 1 t-.: i WATER .; ' . V SUGAR " Ae4e. We are also prepared to furbish th Army aad Na vy with ; , NAVY BREAD. . , '. 1 PILOt -'" !-:' V ' - 1 WIN BDCtriT, ete., . ' At the oweat market ratestr Caaav oreere aeearejj rwnsas prvmstiy atssnoea to. las. aiMTfJoa 4 ton. .... V.r-- -,, iW ffai ' j. . i" C1:- 1 i; Eactrrrva DaAawil- irr&t m : ; Raiiioot: stTsoi W1IEKEAS, f tfAVC BEEN1 OFFI red in the rapresentation of salFedunty, in the House ""wn mi toe uext weuew Asssmojy, oy reason or the tdeatlr ef pHeHry Watklns Miller eae ef the membera elect at the lat A ormt election f New, fiVBULOjr B, VANCE, Gevernor ef toi State of North. Carolina, do beceby command that ia fi!f2 jblc,rdinr law -on THURSDAY,. QcVkrt 186.for;rrttea of filUBgjaid raaaaey, -.- -i , :. . , 'ly In witaesa wbereofi tebuloa R. Vanoe; oar Gov ernor,' hath sigd these reaeata, mad ' Msed7 the Great Seat of. tha State to be affixad 1 Done at our, CSty of Ttalelgb, on th Ith uaV if October. U tbe year ef oar Lord, A IX, 1862, - By tte Governor i"" v . w-'.H . Priyate Secretary. Loet U Notice. riN -THE flTtk DAX OP. .DCCClXBEn X op j the premisea; I, as Administrator of Jehu T. Taylor, deeJnV at public auction, will CeJbf sale the Tract of Land upon which, he resided at the time of his death, situated In Warren eouaty, and the Bute of North. Carolina, adjoining the lands of Rkh ard Bullock, Sr.; John T. Thomas and myself,' ,nad' eontainlng about one thousand and eighty aoroa, ef which there ana some 150 or 175 ef tn bottom mad. At tbe same time, and place I shall also offer for sale about 509 barrels 'Corn, about 5ft staeka f Fodder and Oats, 15 or 20, thousand' pounds Of, Tobacco, 8 large Mules, 1 Coltt'and 2 Mares, 2 yskes of Oxen, stock of Cattle, atost ef which are. Beeves, 12 ef 15 thousand pounds of Pork and. a fine stock of out Hogs, 2 Wagons and all Plantation- Utensils ef eve rv description j; also, all the Household and Eitahen .Furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. The land will be sold on a credit of 12 mouths, wtta interest from data, and the other property on a eredit of six months with Interest from date JTor, all sums under ten dollars eash will be required fofmll ever that amount the purenaser will be required to give bond with good Security for the payment ef the pur chase meaey.. Tbe title to the land will sot be made until the payment of the whole ef the purehaae mon ey. i he sale wilt commence on the day abeve-aamedi and continue from day to day until all the property issoULp WM. H. BOYD, oc 8 tds i I y . p AdminUtrator. v- Mrs. H. W. Miller ; :: TTTILL BE PREPARED ON THE FIRST TY of next Nevember to reeeire BOARDERS,, both whh aad without rooms. Tv ...ii.e Sepk 30, 1861 oe 4itf - f -TJnlirerBity Virginia. S r rjlHE NEXT; SESSION. OF.TUIS INSTI. X tutlen will commence on the lit of Oei, 1862, and end on the ensuing 4th of Jaly.u'2 t The exercises in all the departments of .instruotion, . Academic, Law and Medical, will be conducted as heretofore, it beings the fixed purpose ef the Beard .ef Visitors and the Faculty not to relax . in their efforte to maintain the standing whioh 1 the 'Institution' has acquired as a seat cf learning. . P.v'U JSLf For catalogue, Ac, address, ; r 1 .S. MAUPIN, an 20 3m ; j c Chairman of the Faculty. t ! Notice. v .. T WILL PAV THE HIGHEST CASH X - PRICE for-Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, also fori Ba con, Lard, Eggs, Poultry of every description, partia. ularly Geese and Ducks,delivered to me atmy farm, niies West of Raleigh, formerly belonging to ilia ton Franklin, Esq. L- B. D. SMITH; i Raleigh, Uttf June,' 1862 ' ' JuaelS 6mpd ' SADDLETREES SADDLE , TREES. . SADDLE TREES." Of all descriptions and styles can be made on reason. able terms,. at phortest notice, at - : . i ; THEIM A FRAPS Factory, marl5 tf , ! " Raleigh, N. G. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANX.AI the annaat oieeting of the'Nerth Carolina Mutual 7ire Insuranoe Company,' held on the 14th January, H62, the foUewl ing persona were eleoted Directors and Officers fM tea ensuing year : . ' " " ( (. f DIRECTORS , , Henry I'D.' Turner, Raleigh! ' John RJ WtUiamsi4- o. TH. Selby, , . do. iC.W.Di. Hutehings, do ' Kemp. P. Battle, do. . ti sorge Little, , do. " James M. To wlcs, de. . " James B. Hoyt, Washington, ' Alexander Mitchell, Newborn. Jos. G.fWrtgbt, Wilmington, p John M. Jenas, Eden ton. . George W, Charles, Elisabeth City Jos Bamsay, Plymouth. J. W. Harrell, Murfreesboron'ih. H.B. Williams, Charlotte. Samuel Watklns, Milton. K--- v A W. Steel, PayettevilW v r , Joseph White,' Anson county! Tw , Josh. Boner, Salem.: ; A P. -Sammy. Asheville. i 0FFICSR8 OF THE COMPANTI ' '' T. H. Selby, Pretident. .,. - . , . . j,.4, "Henry D, Turner, Ftc no.. John JL Bryan, Attorney, A . .x . , j V ; Hamdeo Smith, Secretary and TreeutirerJ T. H. Selbyrea-OiIeto: , John R Williams, .: x. Ckmmiti. r This Company has been in suooessful operatioa! over 13 yar and continues to, take risks upon all ; classes of property in the State, , except Steam Mills ' and Turpentine Distilleries) ttpim favorable terms. Its Policies now cover property amounting to nearly : $4,000,000 a large portion of which' is in obuntry risks ; and its present r capital is over Four Hundred : Thousand Dollars, In bonds properly secured. i p -All communications in reference to insurance should be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid. , . I t? t ' I! .HAMS EN S. SMITH,' SeVy. ' January 18th, 1862. Jan 22-r Just Run the Blookade I i pi i - - GOODS OP ALL KINDS t " SHOES,' GENTS AND LADIES, NEW- ; .est; styles. CLOTHS,; CAPSIMBRES ANDpVESTINtfS: ' . ! 2,000 pattertr, an fresh and dIrable. ' J.tfoi yards North 'Caroline ' Cessimere just to naii. 10 1 pieces best English Cloths, Bluer Navy. iJ'f"rA' ' - 20 pieces Black Doeskin and Cawimere, Wvf. 1 M pieees Crenshaw Cloths: and ether makes forthe Armjr.,. 600 dozen Englba Cellars for Gents; latest style. of dosen fcne White 8hirti. ; f , j ' ' ' 20 dosen Gents Black and Colored Kid Gloves. ? 100 pieces Brown Linen for Soldiers' Shirts. 4 100 pieces English Prints and Ginghams. ,-1 - 1 case fine Black JtM Silks, the best In ihejCoB federaoy. 1500 yards very fine Lastfe. 5 , f' 10 pieces Black Satin and 6 pieces White." Satin for Bonaeu. ' ' " .V"' v Clothing of all! kinds. : ! ; !; , T. W. ROYSTON AGO. Petersburg,. Va. -. . . :'' i a 14 HE PARTISAN LEADER, 'A HOVJEL, and an Apocalypse of the Origin and Struggles ef thd Southern! Coafederaey.' By 'Jedge ' Beverly Tueker, of Virginia; Originally published ta 1$S(C . When seat by mail, For sale by . .. W. xV POMEROY- 250 PAIR CHILDREN AND IIISE3 BH9ES. and 0 naii mrUiiAg. OrT P -wm in be sbldia a lumpton dealer at a small advance y " j jj - F. PESOUDi Dragrfst j se 14 I i Ii ..;i'jr ; - -- Balatek. lf..L- : Of OUNCES MORPHINE IN 1 pRACZHT U U. bottles, just received aad for sale by ; a' . ael4 I p. P.JPE3CTJD.T I SUPERIOR TOILET fMAP.300 LD3, Eaglish Palm Soap for the toilet.' Just taoeived and for sale, at ;(.-. "-s -rW'.r' - se 14 - it. M , P.vyMCTTTVH. O N HAND CONSTAVrr.tr !!. t -. - , '-..: ..k '"AM1LY G ROCERIES I 1 oeiir WUlTAKXa. t tsd (Pine-Cat) Chewing Tobaceo, -r A 'I- .V. r. - 4.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1862, edition 1
1
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