Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 19, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jbdnesiuymobning,:j?ov, r.xTriwinwTnTC -RNEMV ON PREDE nVAHV": . 7.' .. 4 .hi A reporij '"r jwm - - V&r " t w .. . Yankees were egata advancing on tn$s-juaee ,7'opy it, j in consequence ot; wpwn qaanmies fmanufacted tobacco belong to- merchantf Wfl. This morning apprehension and lexciteraerjt iin isad anjjone the people. ao& numbers left bout Son and aHT ed; here at o'clock.X At the j time f their depfrtart ths enemy htdj&ot appeared Zi Twere believed to be Witbla 13 iriiles. -.y. Gen Gustayus W Smith, commanding this da? pgrttwntj baa ixn appointed Se.aretary of li interim, b '-j.r .iv d:' .. -:'" I TSSgOHD DISPATCH,-: v"W I- TILL LATKJEVTHE ENEMY AT JFE?OE. 5)11 ; 1 RICKSBURQ. y?. "?nvH o ; . r.(f .. Richmond, Nor.. If.. The latest from Fredericksburg says the enemy ire0n the oppoaite aide ot .tbej river, and akir- mmhing all flay. , The enetny,held in ch-'Wh". hr. : -j. J. - K ' - ; y' LATEST ! FH031. E U ROPE.. . COBDENON THE STUmK AGAINST) IN-TEUVENiTlON-TUE'TIMES' JUSTIjFJES the tan kees bight of seakcu on british vessels in the bermuda WATKTCS-TllE POSITION OF JTHE BRITISH CABINET &nuijaixua AND Jflfiuur ui GREECE-DEMAND OF THE FRENCH -a.,. mt ttwnnr v: ntTTM . of spain lincoln lacks doneH BKbK- Richmond, Nov.! IT. Jlr Cabden has been speaking against ahy in terference in American affairs or rcsognitjion of the South. ! : - ; :. i ! , Mr. Slidejl had an interview with the Emperor Kanoleonio the 28th ult.- ; The London Times says that the Federals are justified in s vigoroua prosecution of the 'Right of iUrch in ithe Bermuda watdri where contraband traffic ii to riek. ' i ' The Tlm city article aay that Lord ;Lyon3 took out fulS assurance that while England will be pager, linl concert with other nations, td dopt any steps, to promote a permanent return ofj peace, she will InanwhUe individually refuse to uepart one hair's breadth from heroourse oi noni-inter fprence. L, . ' ' . i ! , .' tv, T,., MmAa nrlaii tn baa Ihn Hfmnrfttd mnWinir a fhow of force at tbe North, and believes their npfiAa moat tiromisine for peace. i ! I The abdication and flight of king Othd Iftfom Greece, la fully 'confirmed. ! " . : 1 Cotton very dull on 29th, at a decline of one to two pence. ? Consols 93 J for money. A "Wash ington correspondent of the N. Y. Timeb says : Tho French Government has demanded full and iniraodiate indemnity for all injuries inflicted upon French citizens by lion. Jiutler, ana taat tna State Dopatmont is ready to back down! to any eitent froni Butler's acU ; also, that the ippanish ininiGterjhiis dflmanded' an apology for the. burn ing of a vessel in Spanish waterB, by one; of the ships of jFfirragutV fleet. " i.a'est from the north. i ' ' Richmond. Novl 117. Bttlti mote papers of the 15th have been' receive 'ed. , i - : ; A cofrd.-pondent with Barnside's army, teles , graphs' vW the Federal front was fifteen miles! beyond j.he Rappahannock, south of "yVarrenton,, on the l2ih instant. '''!' I Some oi the most prying of the "WashingtofJi corrrsnondents assert that the condition of for-i eign ' relations is threatening, especially With France anJJ Spain. ! Gen. AlcClellan is besieged with visitois from New Yort. Philadelphia and other places. On Thursday j evening the citizens of Trenton ave Dim an overwneiming aemonsirauon. ; Mr mn.m A aA ' i r - a aniwih mVilh tvoai rrniuinn4 ly interrpbted bv the cheers of his aduienice.4 iThe elbsipg jentence was "While th$ army ii fighting, you as citizens, see that the war is prosef cuted for the preservation of the Union and Con stitution, for your nationality and your rights." Lord IJyons recently had an interview with Saward. Yankee correspondents speaking of the interview 'say that nothing whatever ofj an official character I has been received from England, or any other European, power Indicating an inten tion to Interfere with our political affairs in con nection;; With the recognition of the8;uth. f I SIECOND DJSPATCH. ." . j Richmond, Inov. 17. Northern "papers of the 14th and 15th furnish additioha items of interest. Ualleck vigited Warrenton on the 12th, heartily received by the officers o tte SEWARD ON THBJPIRACIESM OF THE ! 290" ENQLAND; TO BE CALLED TO f'AOCOUN T VESSELS DISPATCHED J ATER;THj'29u , ' At a meeting , of thV'Ne'w' York Chamber of nmercet oa Thursday, the following letter from ecfetary Seward twaa read : r 4 :-" . Washington, 2tth Oct ; 1862. V J To the'CJiantbcr of Commerce of tKc State cf New f tork : ' 'T'--' v- ' f"' ll I have the honor to acknowledge tire teceipt of tHei loyal, patriotic, and humane ' resolutions of the Chamber of ConimeKce" bMhs State of New Tork concerning the recent destf nctloh of Amer-i lean vessels near the Azores by pirates-wno weni out from the shores of friendly nation' in viola-J Uor of the restrictions prescribed by municipaVas well as international laws. : " . I By authority pf the President, the subject has been alread j commended to the attention of the irepresentative of the United States "at Iioodon. i The Views of thjf Chain bef of Commerce ooncern--Ing the same will, with pleasure, be promptly made khown'to nim, knd to tBe other diplomatic la well as the consular agents of the United Btates residiorifl maritimd'eountries -: '. ' . X have the honor to be, : i ! : : Your obedient serrant,'- ' WILLIAM H. SEWARD. The Kew Yprk Commercial "fiajs :""'v ' The Inov a sailing war .vessel,' left this pert yes erday ; the sailine fricrata Sabine -has left New London, and the - Yanderbil and Dacotah are under sailing orders. It is. understood that they go J0 tearch for the Alabama. The merchants of thia'city," meanwhile, are disscussing the propriety, pf sending some fast vessel, the Dreadnought, for instance," to aid in intercepting the pirate Ssmmes. The Ido is a ship of 890 tons, said to be very fast, and mounts nine guns. The Sabine . is a first class frigate, tolerably fast, and is rated at fifty guns.. tSfce probably carries less, but has very heavy metal. .The Vanderbilt is one of the swift est ocean steamers afloat, propelled by paddled, and mounts fourteen guns, some of whioh aie very heavy. . The Dacotah is a sloop-ofrwar, pro pelled by a screw, and mounts seven -guns. Should the Alabama, encounter one or more of the squadron-she would depend for gaiety on the relative speed of her pursuer, for Semmea would not fight his antagonist. The Northern journals received at this office iaie last mgui onurm me waoie rumour oi jilc Clellan's removal and disgrace. It is the bold re tort of the Abolitionist Government to the late declaration of the people at the polls. The issue in New York was on the conduct of the war. While the vote of the country condemned the Government, the people applauded ALeClellan ; and the Government affects to recognize-the jus tice f the .popular complain t by pointing to Mo Ciellan as the causa ef it, and dismissing bim irbra bis post. . A more specific cause of action is, of course, alleged. From the official publications of Halleck and others, it appears certain' that Alc Clellan was resolved to make no advance on Rich mond this winter ; while that step has evidently been determined, beyond a peradventure, by the Federal Executive. One thing must be admitted, that this Abolitionist Government is very bold. It has not hesitated to take up the glove thrown down by the Democratic party, and. has diasmiss. ed the military hero of, that powerful organiza tion. We may rest assured that it wilt not any niora hesitate to ezueute the tremendous project it has conceived for this winter's work. -..It has put all on the hazard of one die; and either .Richmond will fall or the Government win go under before the Ides of March. Considering its defeat in Virginia due to the concentration of troops around this city "last summer, it is now about to try whether the North cannot surpass the south- in the assemblage of numbers, lniorma ti.n. which we deem authentic, has been reoeiv here, that for many days sast twelve thousand tjroopi have arrived in Washington every twenty four hours : and it is not improbable that the Ur geet aruiy the World has seenv since Napoleon set Out lor Moscow is at this moment on our Nor thern frontier. Richmond Kxamintr. FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA. There was an alarm a Winchester on Sunday last, caused by the report that a body of Federal cavalry;, numbering some three thousand, suppor ted by Snfantry were at! Bunker Hill, and mov ing on that town. Thej citizens, at fs usual on such occasionacommenced preparations to leave, and many ot them did evacuate the place; but on Monday morning the report was ascertained to be without foandation, and everything quieted own. ! j The tenemv made-a dash into Martinsburg On Saturday evening last, afid captured one wounded .Confederate soldier. On Sunday tney maae an advance in considerable frce on Gen. A. P. Hill's division from the direction of Charlestown, shell ing the woods on each side aa they advanced ; but their Jtre was not responded to by our troope. They did not approach (nearer than five miles of our forces. On Saturdavlast eleven members of Wnite's cavalry, of Loudon county, captured one hundred Snioker's Gap. They belonged, to various regi- mentsT and at the time oli tneir capture were un armed! In addition, two sutlers' wagons were caplurjed, containing a yaluable lot of shoes and clothing. -1 iie nunuredj ana iweniy-six pi iueaa prisoners were brought down by the Central train last evening, three! took the oath of allegi ance to the Confederacy, aud one was left in Winchester, too sick to (travel.. The three wno took the oath are shoemakers, and volunteered their services in that capacity. Passengers by the train state that a report reached Staunton from Winchester yesterday mornise to the effect that Gen. .A. P. Hill had had an, engagement with the enemy on Wednes day, ii which he captured a large number of pris oners and a wagon train ot great value, estima ted at not less than $500,000. Aloe? the lines of the Rappahannock every thing is quiet, and n indications of an advance of thetf Y&ntee&."Rivhmond Dispatch. GENERAL STATEMENT SHEWING THE CONDITION OPfTHE ANlsOF NORTH CAROLINA 35 M MJwy.M.p.i..; - - Notes Discon'nted,' Baspenjjed Debt, Bills pf Exchange, . , . North Carolina BoBdsy uonfederate (Stater Bonds, Real iSstate,' ----- ; ' Da from other Banks, vis : ' Bank of Mobile, MoMle, Patrick Irwia k Co, Mobile, J.T. Soolter, Age&V t A. J. Ragely A Co New Orleans, Commercial Bank, Colombia, S. C. People's Bank, Charleston, " H. W. Conner A Co., Bank of Charleston. " Bank of Camden, " " Mechanics' Bank, Augusta, Ga., J. D. Gordon A Co., Norfolk, Va., Thos. Branch A Bona, Petersburg, Va., Bank itj Peterahurg, Va, Mcllwaine, Son A Co., Petersburg, Va., . Exchange Bank cf Virginia, Bank of Virginia, ; Bank of Commonwealth, Richmond, Farmers Bank of Virginia, Faraers and Mechanict' Bank, Phila., Notes Various Banks, , Speoie Gold, bilver, ' ; Vouchers, . 2,541,505.30 290,608.25 203,675 4,018.56 11,727.81 9,422.50 19,903.20 19,278.02 34 217.05 10,704.60 7,961.56 13.20 17,738.71 45,065.78 9,308.11 24,976.85 2,833,5085 921,334:24 4,181.75 16346.37 8,000 10,035.30 51,401.20 2,436 116,076.96 86.92 501,798.01 15,069.95 4,173,017.79 80,122,72 (Capital, Btoek, . i(JenerUlYnBtafid iesi. .. U)ut other, Banks t Traders Bank, Riehmoud, .:. - -Bank Weal Tenneflae, . Merehantr Bank, New York, -Bank of Lexington, Graham, Bank' of Cemmexoe. Hewbern, Fanner's Bank of N? C, Greensboro', Baak of "Waahingion,' Washington,- Bank of Cape Fear, Dividends anpald, Bank State of North Carolina, Notes in Circulation : ' i Issued by Principal Bank, - Branches, Deposits, Bills and Checks in Transitu, 204,426.81 407,547 516,867.964 1,500.90 $ 5,383,483. 18! v-354.74 89.99 .1,878,71 l,967.W . -80.66 ' 141.06 113,44 1,452,860 2,600,Q00.(M) U2, 544,10 19,464 163,348.0.1 1 ,681,300 '053,J7.51 34,175 6,383,483.18 Of these amounts there is due By Directors, By Stockholders not Directors, November 19 It $62,090.65 49,238 C DEWCY, Cash'r. Genera! and was army. I' Governor Morgan and Collector Batney visited Wathibgon to urge tho adequate and immediate protectjloi for New York Harbor. The requisite orders jwere issued. f - The draft in Winconsin was resisted in Aeeoko coimty bv a mob, who destroyed the! draft box and rollsi and attacked the private residences of several prominent citizens. (ienerai MoUlellan is proposed for the vacant SenatQrship in, New- Jersey. A complimentary uinaec was lenaerea mm in isew lock. , A temporary five per cent loan of twelve mill lions, asked for by Chase, has been filled hp by New York bankers and nearly the whole paid in. It' is reported that Chase hastened, this negotiation because of serious demands upon Government by Earopeaq powers which might lead to grave com plications. ' L DEFEAT' OF THE ENEMY NEAR SUFFjoLK A REPULSE ON THE BLACKWATEBt. Abmit qne o'ciock on Thursday morningiast, a 'e taolinieat of Confederate troops made a successful at tack 'upon a Yankee encampment' about two miles from Suffolk, consisting of a vastly superior force, and '"mpietelt putting them to flight. Such was the iin Vetuosjtylnd vigor of the attack by the small body! "f our; troops, that the1, enemy, no doubt fearing the presence of a. large Confederate force near tnemire-i treated in! the utmost confusion, and allowed them selves to be driven and pursued into the liimits4Vof Saffoltc. In this attack we killed eleven of the: enemy,! nd wounded many more. T Our forces then fell back,! naming aijoomplishei their mission, . fj j I ' 1 Oa Thujrsday the Yankees made their appearance ati Elackwater Bridge, between Franklin and Ivr, arndj attacked our pickets. Immediately on being admed f this fait, Col. Claiborne and Lieut Col.' Taliaferro, commanding a mounted Regiment, proceeded! thifihef to engagaj them; but as soon as the enemy saw themj , ihey beat a hastv retreat in the direction of Z anii Here jour pickets held them at bay until a portion! of "r ifrceq crme up, wiieu a .snort ngat ensued, ihe Yaooea were routed with a loss of soveral killed and wuunueaj wenaveneara or no casualties on our " ltt0--j-' 'etertbnrg Exprei. . . j v ,j FEDERAL REIN FORCEM ENTS ATNASn VtLLE SPEECH FROM ANDY JOEN 1 . Chattahoooa, Nov. 14. , Eresh' reinforcements are reoorted'at Naah villa, Andy Johnston made a speech OQ the 12th, el$orae of the first arrival of voliftf. Ha ald the Western oampaign was now- all right, and 'the rebels are driven oloser and closer on tithe confines of hell.f i H ' - f uar iiorees are arranging some very, pretty wui Q9 neara irom soon.. n I ajiiajor Btrange, of Forresfi staff, was wounded 1 LARGE FIRE. KifotviLLK, November 14.-The Army BotU- J --. .Uvf uui m wwn oi xaseweu was DOfnea . ' J-terday. . ;f fT REPORTED ADVANCE OF THE ENEMY ON THE BLACK! WATER. Reports (says the Petersburg Express of the 5th inst.,) were brought to the city last evening, of an advance of the enemy in force from Black water Ford, yesterday morning, and of the subse quent attack on our troops below Ivor. It is sta ,ed that the Yankees, several thousand strong, idvanced to Blackwater Ford on Thursday even ng, driving back our pickets, and holding posses sion of the Ford until early yesterday morning, when their force was divided a portion going in jibe direction of Franklin, and the balance mov ing towards Ivor station. Ut the furtner move ments of th9 first portioHvwe are not advised, but jof the latter, it is known that a fight occurred at or near Mrs. Boykin's place, about four miles be yond Ivor. We have not learned the results, as our informant left Ivor while the engagement was progressing within Hearing, ana almost within sight. The enemy attacked us with cav airy and artillery, and it is supposed their object was to cross the river, which was vigorously con tested by our troops. We shall probably hear further, particulars to day. Block water ford is about fourteen miles from Fraakliin, and eight from Ivor. As reinforce ments were rapidly sent forward, it is reasonable ! to suppose that the Yankee made no headway. THE TORIES IN TEXAS. The Houston "News", publishes the following from the Northern part Of the State : Gainesville, Texas, Oct. 13. Editors News: I reached this place yesterday amid the wildest state of excitement. A secret organization of the Lincolnites was detected within the last few days, the object of which was to murder all the oeces aionista, lake the moveable plunder with them to Missouri, and burn up the balance that might be left. The militia of this and adjoining counties have collected to the number of four and five hundred. They have caught twenty-nine of the outlaws, and hung two ot them yesterday. Dr. Childs and brother will examine the balance to day, and if found guilty, they will meet the same fate. It is said they had secret signs and pass words. Those arrested are mostly from Cooke and Grayson coun tie9, though they are said to exist all along the frontier counties. Yours respectfully. H. C. STONE. Increase of the Military Force in Cana da a meeting in England. xne Montreal Advertiser has the following eignificant para graph. The military force in Canada is about to be in creased , by some batteries of artillery and a bri gade of infantry. Large additions have been re cently made to the stores Of arms, ammunition, and material in military depots, wnicn are now equal to equipage and maintaining in the field a force of 250,000 men, should the necessity arise' for it during the season when navigation is closed. At a public meeting, held at Oldham, resolu tions were offered calling on the Government to recognize , the Confederate States. An amends ment was offered, declaring such recognition im politic, and likely. to'leaH to war with the North. After some uproarious proceedings, the original motion was declared carried, although the meet ing wasabout equally divided. . The Explosion at Jackson, Miss. Terri ble OATASTRorHK. The explosion of the arsen al at Jackson, Miss., on the 5th inst., has been noticed. The Grenada Appeal says : The; building ocoupied was a large two-story brick, formerly used as a city Bchool house. The upperletory was used for the construction of am munition lor small arms, the work of which was performed by young ladie3 and boys and girls. The lower story was devoted to the preparation of shell, etc. The accident originated in the lat ter department, and was caused by picking a shell.! The walls ot thie building were entirely demousned, ana tne wcoa-worK instantly set in a blaze, and so intense was the heat, and the dan ger from the continued! explosion of the shells in the building as the fire reached them, that it was impossible, up to the time the train left, to ren der any assistance to the unfortunates surviving the explosion, it there were any. or tne same reason the exact loss could not be ascertained, but the scattered remains Of Bome thirty that were blown to a distance had been collected. The explosion was distinctly heard at Canton In the city its effect's were visible in every direC' tion. jj Shattered windojws, several squares distant, attested its destroying; force. At one ' time it was feared that a frame building, a short distance from the scene, in wbiih a large amonntf pow der ?as stored, would bo fired by the near?f the exploding shells, but up to our lateet advices it had escaped. The lamentations of those - who had relative! and friends engaged in the build ing are represented to! have been heartrending and continued up to the departure of the train Not one was known to have escaped from the building, yet an anxious hope was pervading the entire community, thousands of whom were in terested, that some onei was uninjured, and con sequently a friend saved". Gav. Morehead has idonated five hundred do lars to theLadies' Soldiers Aid Socieiy, of Greens borough. Charlotte Democrat f$0$x' We would pujll off. our cap and hurrah for Gov. Morehead, if we had no evidence that he makes these who buy his cotton, yarns, his flour,, meal and baconj and the poor operatives in hi3 factory (who are required to work irom day- brake until 9 p. m., at tho same wages given ten years ago,) foot the bill. Gov. Morehead could well! aflord to give rive thousand dollars, consid ering his enormous prices on cotlo-i yarns, osna- burg8, meal, flour and bacorf, that the poor have to buy of him, Sp, after all, it is the poor that gave the flve-hundrod dollars ; and not Governor Morehead. If. uov. iJMorehead wishes to be a public benefactor if ho desires the South to tri umph over the xorlh if he would keep the xanKee army at a respectable distance trom nis mills in Rockingham and his domicile in Greens- borough, let him materially reduce tbe price of biamca', flour, bacon,, cotton .yarns and ozna burgs. But he is not! the first man we have heard of making a'Miberal f donation to the Soldiers, bv wringing it from the! bard hands of their fami lies. We have a mail in our eye who contribut ed three-hundred dollars, but he advanced two dollars on the barrel of corn and 15 cents on the mouthiul of meat, to get his money back, and he got it, and a big pile besides, mostly from .the poor soldiers families. And yet he, no doubt, claimed great credit for "a liberal contribution." We use spectacles, occasionally, but have "not gone blind as a bat yet. Milton Chronicle. T A CRY! FOR PEACE. 'ine .tsoston r not, pt tne zoth ult., contains an editorial strongly urging Lincoln to offer terms of peace to the South. It says : The president has !is9ued many proclamations which he patriotically believed would be followed by ian increase of 'Unionism in the South. But his! manifestoes are spit at and himself derided His documents are iof no avail but one that of enlarging the spirit of rebellion. Can he mention a single proclamation ol his that have realized his hopes? We should be sorry to impede him in saving the. Union. Bat his past experience should ten him now that an armistice ' would do good What does the South want? Can be not put a quicstion in this nature ? Can he not try the value of! a suggestion for peace? This may not be the highest spirit it may not be according to the way in which guilty rebels should be treated. But is prudence. We cannot break the spirit of the South by arms, and without their spirit in its freedom, their overthrow would load to nothing. Enough ot blood has been shed enough of lives have beon lost, enough of desolation to all branch es Iof industry has been done, and enough coercive proclamations havej been issued; let us now try the virtue ot peace. ; The President is, indeed, in a most unpleasant situation. There is no dcubt that he is honest ; but the faction that elected him to the White House want the war continued, for their enter prises to realise large fortunes are in the balance ; and notwithstanding the pre-eminence of his po sition, Abraham Lincoln is, in too many instances, the flexible tool of an unscrupulous party. But he should remember hia oath of office, acd bo, un trammelled by anything save the Constitution. That is now in the worst danger, and as it 'owes most of that danger to the havoc of War admin istered by Know Nothings, Abolitionists and Re publicans, an armistice a suspension ot hostilities offered. Office ot Surgeon Oekkral of N. C, 1 November 12, 1862. J THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE required for tbe benefit of Our sick and wounde d soldiers : Shoes, Socks, Hats, Coats, Pants, Drawers, Leather, Shoe Thread, Shoe -making Lasts, (from No. 6 to 12 inclusive,) Buttons, Cotton Cloth, Flannel, Potatoes, Brandy, Butter, Eggs&c. Proposals -will be received at this office for a proper supply of them. Those able and willing to contribute them, will please address the undersigned- EDWARD WARREN, nov 15 lm Surgeon General of N. C. To the Medical Profession. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS IN PRESS, and will shortly publish, a work entitled "Surgery for Camp, Field and Hospital' Those disposed to becorue subscribers will please for ward their names to the author, at Raleigh, N. C. EDWARD WARREN, nov 15 lm j Surgeon General of N. C. Wanted. WANTED A MAN TO CHOP WOOD 3 or 4 miles from Raleigh. FIFTY CENTS a cord will be paid, "or for a good reliable hand, fifteen dollar per month. Apply to D. H. BREEN, 1st 2 story house in rear of Planters' Hotel, on Martin street, Raleigh, or at this office. nov 1 tf Trunk Lost. $10 Reward. LOST ON THE CARS, BETWEEN RA LEIGH and Hillsborough, the second week in September, a Black Leather TRUNK, marked "Re becca L. Watkins, ClarksvilhyVa.' The initials "L. Y. C." were painted on the back of the Trunk. A reward of 910 will be paid to the finder if he will forward it to Mrs. Rebecca L. Watkins, or to the sub scriber, at Clark8Vllle, Va. no 5-5tpd - OBADIAH J. CHRISTMAS. Ordinanoes and Resolutions OF THE N. CAROLINA STATE CONVENTION, NOW READY! milE SUBSCRIBER HAS PRINTED JL and offers for sale 500 extra copies of the Ordi nances and Resolutions adopted by the North Caro-f lina State Convention. As the Convention only had 500 copies printed, it is expected that tbe extra num ber he has printed will be quickly disposed of, and, therefore, those wishing to procure copies would do well to order them at once. All orders muit be ac companied with the cash. Price per copy, $1.75 When sent by mail, $2.00 JNO. W. SYME, Printer to the State Convention. For sale also at the Bookstores of HENRY D TURNER and W. L. POMEROY. Notice. T WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH X PRICE for Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, also for Ba con, Lard, Eggs, Poultry of every description, partic ularly Geese and Ducks, delivered to ma at my farm, 7 niles west of Raleigh, formerly belonging to Hinton Franklin, Esq. U. V. SMITH. Raleigh, 14th June, 1862. junel8 Rmpd ' Notice. T WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET X price for Fodder, Oats or Hay, delivered at my Stables, (formerly Clayton's,) Raleigh, N. C, oppo site Market Square. J. B. FRANKLIN, oo 29 lm Journal and Standard copy lnonth. Office of the Chatham RAiLaoAn Co Raleigh, Nov. 5, 1802, Save Your Scraps SHAY, WILLIAMSON & GO., AT THE NORTH STATE IRON AND BRASS WORKS, formerly Burns' Foundry,) will pay for scrap Cast iron 3 eta. per lb. t or Wrought Iron scraps, scrap Brass, scrap -Zink and scrap Copper the highest cash price will be paid. They will pay the bigest market price for a large quantity of Charcoal. Will also re ceive proposals for delivering two hundred cords of Wood. se 20 3mpd 1JIOUND, IN THE STREETS OF RAL- eigh, a COUPON which has been detached from a JNortn Carolina lsona, wnicn tne owner can nave on application at the Public Treasurer's Office, by de scribing the No. and amount of said Conppn, and by paying for this advertisement. oo 1 tf Masonic. THE OFFICERS, MEMBERS AND RB presentativea of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masooa of JNorth Carolina, are hereby in formed that the Annual Communication of their Ma sonic Body will be held in this City on Monday even ing, the first of Deoember next, at 7 o'clock, for the transaction of such business as may be submitted for its consideration. The Officers of Subordinate Lodges are requested to attend in person, or cause proper delegates to be appointed in obedience with the Constitution and general regulations of the Grand Lodge. . WILLIAM T. BAIN, Grand Secretary. Raleigh, N. 0., Oct 17, 1862. oo 18 td ILL V. T. Crawford. ATTORNEY AT LAW, PROSECUTE CLAIMS AGAINST WT YY the Confederate States. Particular attention will be paid to those of Deceased Soldiers All necessary papers will be prepared and forwarded by mail on being informed of the facts of the ease to be sworn to before presentation to the proper authorities. Address, V. T. CRAWFORD, oc 25 lm Richmond, Va., Post Office. Administrator's Sale. ON THURSDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF November next, on the premises, I, as adminis trator of Edward Jones, deceased, at public auction, will offer for sale the tract of land en which the de ceased resided at the time Of his death, situated in the county of Warren, and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Wm. D. Jones, Mrs. B. J. Hayes, Wm. L. Brodie, and others, containing about seven hundred acres. At the same time and place I will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, Thirteen Likely Negroes, about 400 bbls. oorn, crop of fodder and oats, about three thousand pounds of tobacco, four excellent work horses, one fine Morgan mare and colt, one very fine young Morgan stallion 3 years old, stock of cattle and hogs, three or four thousand pounds of well fattened pork, wagons, carts, planta tion tools of every description, Household and Kitch en Furniture, and many other articles not necessary to be mentioned. -' . , Terms made known on the day of sale. JOS. B. JONES, Adm'r. Warren County, N. C, Nov. 6, 1862-td;pd -Office or the Chatham R. R. Company, ) Raleigh, October 29th, 1882. j A MONTHLY INSTALMENT OF TEN XX. per cent , payable on the first day of each month, until the whole subscription is paid, is hereby called for, by an order of the Board of Directors. " W. W. YASS, Treasurer: Raleigh, Oct 31, 1862. nor 8 tf PaTO ACCEPTABLE BID HAVING BEEN Ll offered for the Graduation and Masonry of the Middle Division of the Chatham Railroad, extending from Page's to Lockville, 23 miles, the undersigned is prepared to receive proposals at this office. ProUea and Specification, showing about the ag gregate amount of work required, can be seen at the Engineer's Office, Haywood, Chatham County, or at the Company s Office, Raleigh. KEMP P. BATTLE, President Eixwood Morris, Chief Engineer. nov 8 6t House and Lot for Sale in Graha m milE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE X his House and lot in the Town of Graham. The House is two stories high, with two rooms above and two below stairs, and a fire-place in each room. The Lot contains five acres, and has on it besides the dwelling house, a double kitchen, smoke house, eorn crib, forage house, stables, and other necessary out bouses, with a good well of water in the yard. This is a fine opportunity for any one wishing to secure a good residence immediately oh the North Carolina Railroad. For further particulars! apply to the sub scriber at his r.sldenoe near Mebanesrille, or address hinTby letter at Mebanesville P. O. " -oc 22 lm' THOMAS J. FOWLER. XTORTIP CAROLINA MUTUAL FIRE J3I INSURANCE COMPANY. At the annual meeting Of the North Carolina Mutual Tire Insurance Company, held en the 14th January, 1S62, the follow ine persons were elected Directors and Officers for the ensuing year : ' DIRECTORS. ., Henry D. Turner, Raleigh ' John R. Williams, do. T.H. Selby, do. C. W.D. Hutchings, do; Kemp. P. Battle, - do. George Little, do. J ames M. Towles, de. James E, Iloyt, Washington, Alexander Mitchell, Newborn. Jos. G. Wright, Wilmington. John M. Jones, Edenton. George W. Charles', Elisabeth City Job. Ramsay, Plymouth. J. W. Harrell,Murfreesborou2hi H. B. Williams, Charlotte, Samuel Watkins, Milton. A, W. Steel, Fayetteville. . Joseph White, Anion county Josh. Bouerjjalenw i-wV - A. P. Sammy, Asheville, OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY T. H. Selby, Prttidmt. nenry D. Turner, Vice do. John H. Bryan, Attorney. i Hamden S. Smith, Secretary and Treaiwtr) T. H. Selby, x-officio, Jehn R. Williams, Ex. VommitUt. C. W. D. Hutchings, J 4 This Company hat been m successful operation over 13 years, and continues to take risks upon all ihuses of property in the. State, (except Steam Mills and Turpentine Distilleries) upon favorable' terms. Its Policies now eover property amounting, to nearly $4,000,000, a large portion of which is in country risks ; and its present capital is oyer Four Hundred ThDusana AMiuars, in bonds properly secured. All communications in reference to insurance should be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid. HAMDEN S. SMITH. Sec'v. January 18th, 1862, i jan 22 Bank of North Carolina. A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT. . on the Capital Stock for the last six moathe has bn deolared this day, payable in currency at the Principal Bank, Branches and Agencies, on the first Monday in December seit ; . C. DEWEY. Cashier. 1 Raleigh, November fctli, 1862. nov 1 td Notice. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINAWAKE Coanly Coorlj of Equity, Fall Term, 1862 : Laura P. Cotton 'and others ex parte. Pursuant to a decree of -the Court of Equity of Wake County, at Fall' Term A, D. 1862, in the above entitled case of "Laura P. Cotton and ethers," the undersigned, Clerk and 'Master, will proceed to sell tho land and premlses,1n the pleadings mentioned and described, on theaWth day of November next, at. public auction. ' ' The House and Lot are located in tbe City of Ral eigh, on NewBeme street, about a half mile from the business part of the city, and is one of the most desi rable places to be foundi The dwelling house is large and eommocuous, con taining thirteen rooms,' jwith about 15 acres of land attaohed, having the necessary outhouses, and a well of the ft net t water. There is also a fine stable lot, and a well of water on it Possession will be given immediately. j j The sale will take place on the premises, commenc ing at 12 M , upon; a credit of one year for one-third.. of the price; two years tor another third ; and three years for the residue of the purchase money, the pur chaser entering into bend with two able securities. U. ii. LiSWJS, C. M. J. 20th Oct., 18(12. j I oe 15 wfcswtd Hotel and Land for Sale. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE County Court of Granville, made at the Novem- ber term, 1862, upon the petition of Martha 8. Alley, Samuel Alley, Pattia Alley, Nora Alley and Parry Alley, heirs at law of Albert II. Alley, late of the town of Henderson, deceased, I will sell, in the town of Henderson, on MONDAY, the 15th day of December, 1892, to the highest bidder, tbe Hotel and Lot in said town, known - as Alley's Hotel, and two Houses and Lots adjoining all front ing Game tt street. 'Also, one Lot, containing abeut 5 acres, known as the "Did iair Ground, with a neat cottage residence thereon. Also, one Tract of Land, containing about S3 acres; in the suburbs of the vil lage, beautifully located, and one-half in woodlaad, and well adapted for : the building Of desifable resi dences. Sold for division among tn said heirs. . A credit of 12 mtnths will be given, the purchase money to bear Interest; from the day at sale. A. LAUD IS, U. C. C. Henderson, N. C. Nov 9, 1862. nov 12 td ' 0Nn K -Kotide; THE 17th ; DAY" OF DECEMBER -next, on tne premises, I, as Administrator or John T. Taylor, deo'd, at publia auetion, will offer for sale the Tract of Land upon which he resided at the time of his death, situated in Warren county, and the State or North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Rich ard Bullock, Sr., John T. Thomas and myself, and containing about oae thousand and eighty acres, of which, there are some 160 or 175 of fine bottom land. At the same time and place I shal also offer for sale about 500 barrels- Corn, about 60 stacks of Fodder and Oats. 15 or 20 thousand pounds of Tobaojo, 8 large Mules,; 2 Colts Itnd 2 Mares, 2 yokes of Oxen, ' stock of Cattle, most of which are Besrei, 12 or 16 thousand pounds of Pork and a fine stock of out Hogs, 2 Wagons, and alt Plantation Utensils of eve ry description ; also, ail the Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention; The land will be sold on a credit of 12 months, with interest from date, and the other property on a credit of six months with interest from date For all sums under ten dollars cash will be required for all over that amount the purchaser will be required to give bond with good security for the payment of the pur chase moneyv Tas title to. the land will not be made until the payment of the whole of the purbhase men ey. ihe sale will commence on the day above -named, and continue from day to day until all the property is sold.- f'-P ' WM. H. BOYD, ' Prom Canada.. "VVe yesterday had ah inter view with a gentleman just from Canada, who informed us that when Brute Butler'a "'worrianV order was first received in Canada, that a Mr. Bennet, a Yankee, who kept a noted, first class hotel at London; in Canada, publicly endorsed the infamouB order at the breakfast table, and that before night forty-one British offioers who al ways' lodged at this, the best house, ordered their baggage and indignantly .left the hotel. lie states further .that Canada is swarming with ors gaa-grinders, and that they universally commence subjects In Canada strongly sympathize wita the -i-mightf be ANOTHER LARGE & VALUABLE stock of Imported Dru?s, pr Steamer Kate, was purchased by the subscriber at the sale in Charleston on the 12 th inst, which is daily expected and will be sold in lota to suit purchasers, -jut a small advance. This is a rare opportunity for Physicians and country merchants to. replenish their stocks for fall trade. Terms, Cash on Delivery. The "following compri- sesin part the stock refferred to viz: 200 ox. Quinine, 300 gal. Castor Oil 150 lbs. Camphor, 600 lbs. Pep per, 1 Case Ho ?. ards Calomel, 6 do. led. Potass, 1 do. iSuIpher, 3 Packages Chlorate Potass, 300 do. Alum, i8 Cases Eng. Mustard, 1 Case Morphine in . oi vials, 1 Paokage Opium, 1 do. Assafoetida, 1 Case Eng. B. iW. and Omnibus Soaps, 5 bps. Lard Oil, 25 bbls. 'Tanners Oil, 15001 lbs. Yellow Wax, Fine Tooth Coombs, Ivory, Sjpts." Nitre, Lunar Caustic, and many extracts too tedious to mention. Send orders soon to .. P. P. PESCUD, Raleigh, N, C. , njv. 19. i - Valuable Warren Land and Re sidence for Sale in N. Carolina. UNDER A DECREE OF THE COURT of Equity for Warren County, will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, Deoember 3d, 1862, on the premises, the TRACT OF LAND on which Kemp Plummer, decd, resided at the time of his death. The 'tract is less than half a mile from the Town of Warrenton,' contains about nine hundred and twenty acres, well adapted to the cultivation of Wheat, Tobacco, Corn and other grains, is very well watered, having on it several excellent springs, soma of them mineral, and is justly considered one of the most desirable farms and residence in Warren County. Terms made known on the day of sale. ' no I e C. M. COOK, c. a. x. Also, at the same time and place will be sold about tour Hundred barrels Of Corn, one hundred and eighty bushels ef . Wheat, thirty stacks of Fodder, wheat straw, about on hundred fat Hogs, .thirty, head of Cattle, two yoke of Oxen, tea head of Horses and Mules, among them three thorough-bred Mares,' and several other articles of value. , Terms mad known to day ef 'sal. AT WHITAKElVS, OCT. 81, 1862. JUST RECEIVED 10OO lbs. Wax Candles at the INDISPENSABLE W HI TAKER'S. 1 A BARRELS NO. 1 RICE IV At the ENERGETIC WHITAKER'S. A 20 D FEW BARRELS SUGAR At the INIMITABLE WHITAKER'S. BOXES TOBACCO-- . E. A WHTTAKERi 12 Reams Blotting Paper, 20 Cajes St Jnliea Wine, 2 Boxes Pure Starch. A1LY EXPECTED-- , - i lOOQlbs. Snuff.: lOOO Cakes Toilet Soan. At E. A. WHITAKER'S. oe 25 oo 8 tds Administrator. HORTII CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .--OFFICE iEIGB, -K. O THIS COMPANY takes risks upon ail ineaxta j , lives between , tne ages oi i and "60 years for one year, for seven years, or for Ufe-rrA assurers for, IVe. participating in the pro fits of the Company. Slaves between the ages of 10 and aqa ov years,, ar insuxsa lor one -or nv years, ror two-thirds their markur alue. t - All Pisses are paid within 90 days after satisfactory proof iff resented. ' ... .. . DIRECTORS FOR 1861 AND 1862. Charles E7 Johnson, Wm. H. Jones, Wm W.Hplden, j H. W. Hasted, ,.K J. G. Williams, P. F. Peseud, Quentin Susbee, K. P. Battle, Wm. H. McKae, W. S. Mason, ,, . Charles B. Root, Everard Hall,' " i . v Rich'dH. Battle. v . 1 :"'u OFFICERS. ' ; ' , '' ' Dr Chasw E Johnson, President, v . W.iW. Holden, Vice President , . H. W. Hasted, Attorney. -Wm. H. Jones, Treasurer. ' K R. H. Battle, Secretary. I W. E.IMoKe Medical ElUUaiiMrv' . -W. H McKee, ..). , . , ht. Charles B. Root, Vftrcutto Obrnmitte?'1 ' Q. Brabee i ' r -j t ;,..;. ili' .For further , information, the publio is referred the pamphlets and forms of proposal, which may ba obtained at the Office of the Company, or any f its Agencies. Address ."! ' '' M " ' R. BV BATTLE, 8cjr. Raleigh Jan. tth, 1862. . - - Jan 11 Just Bun the Blockade. "ft 4 ko fr-f-tda THOSJ CL PLUMMER,, JOS. B. BATCHELOB, I-" TT1HE PARTIZ AN LEADER, A NOVEL. 1 -I- aadaaApoalypstiof-the OriigittjandV Straggles oi u ooaioern vonieaeraoy. x$y juaga Severly Tiiekari f VirgiaU. - Originally pabUshed Ui 183. ; Whan sent by mafl, .'f ' tl,76 For sale by " . , ,c V. Lt JOMEROY.- . -firK-BLACK, BLUE AND RED, EN(i JL'l sdLjConfedarata makav tide ayrsoairad, and loraaM xox caan ewy, aa -j GOODS OF ALL KINDS I SHOES, iiSTHJ LADIES, NEW est style. j . ' " CLOTHS, CAPSIMEEES AND, VE3TINGS. , 2,000 patterns, aU fresh and desirable. 2,000 yards, Nerth Carolina Cassimera JusV ttf; hand. J; 1 th 1.--W. ni.il,. Din. Vim pieces oesji x.Dg"0u wivuiq 7 20 nieces Black Doeskin and,Catimers, nsavy, 00 pieces. Creasoaw Cloths and other makes for the Army. 60Q dosea En uli.h Collars for Gents, latest style. " 40 iosea fine White 8hbrUi .,i y - 20 dosea Gents Black and Colorad Kid Glovea. 100 pieces Brown Linen for Soldiertr' Shirts, ' ' 100 pieces English Prints and Ginghams. ,xJi 1 1 ease fine Black, Dress Silks, the bast la tie Con federaey. 1500 jards" rery 1Ue Lastrs, - 10 pieeea Blae: SaOt and piepetWhlta.j Satia forBonoeta. V.- "' i. . . VWHMgW limy - - - ; - -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1862, edition 1
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