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I 1111 """ " "" T" 4 i iii i , ! . ' WEIJNESDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1863. THE LATEST NEW! ANOTHER GREAT BATTLljjt FORTY THOUSAND YAN KEES C APT UltED Telegraphic dispatches were receiyed in this city on yesterday, stating that the great battlfpf not ixTshur tr; which was commenced on Wedies- " v j o.i renewed on Saturday.- At 6 n. m. od J I - I - thai day, Gen. Lee had .changed his front, oocu pyiDg the ground of the enemy, and driving then from their first and second positions, a distance of three miles. On that day duf forces captured .large number of prisoners. On Sunday the flghtj was renewed, when. Hill's corps fell back in;lh centre. . This had thd desired sffect. The enemy immediately advanced, when : Lonestreet and - j i 7 m 9 w .. i Ewell adlinced their right and left wings, flank ir.cr th finpmv. comDellinz ihe surrender: of . s :y t - ' f s 40,000 oi their number, and completely routing the rest of the Yankee " army. The prisoners' re-; (aswt to be paroled, when they weTe immediately started to Martinsburg, en roote to Richmond, guarded by Pickott'a divisiou. Thi4 news came to Richmond by way of Martinsburg, and though several dispatches were received, aU concur" in stating that we captured 40,000 :'prisoriers 1, The battle of Sunday is stated to have been the blopd iest of the war. Our loss was very great end tihe enetuy's immense. ' Among the, casualties reported on our side are Gens. Pender and Pickett wounded, and Colonel Avery, of N. 0., killed. ' REPORTED FALL OF fICKSBURG. A dispatch from Jackson, dated July 5th, states that the mail courier had arrived there, and sta ted positively that Vieksburg had fallen. Other ' reports to the same effect had been received, tut nothing official. YANKEE RAID. Tho Yankee cavalry at Newbern made a raid on Kenansville and Warsaw on Saturday laist, ' burning the sword factory at tho former place, . and taking $25,000 from the proprietors. They took the same amount from Isaac Kelly and Mc Carthy., and" took fifty negroes from Kit and Bill Hill and all of Dr. Herring's. They alaocaptur-j ed Capt. pane's company of cavalry, ocly five acnnninif At Warsaw thev tore irn the railroad vcy-f.-f,- : x- - . , track for a quarter of a mile, cut the telegraph wire, and burned 20,000 lbs. of bacon. At last accounts they had returned whence they eatiue, 'and the railroad had been repaired and trains were running a usual between Wilmington and G'jldjborb', : jf AGUE AT BATTLE INPENNSYLVANliA, FEEBL E CLA EM OF CALL FOR VICTORY, HELP. BVT A THE BATTLE FIELD AND THEIK HOS PITALS IN OUR HANDS HEAVY LOSS CONFESSED TWO GENERALS KILL ED THEY ARE DRIVEN BACK RE NEWAL -OF THE BATTLE. EXPECT ED. ' ' The Baltimore American of the 3d has been re ceived in Richmond'. It contains an account of a 2 clay's-battle at Gettysburg, Pa., which is an evi dent attempt to cover up defeat.' THE FIRST DAY'S BATTLE. The American has the following account of the first day's battle' . It appears, that ata 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning (the 1st iti9t.,) the 1st and 11th corps of the Army ot the Potomac reached Gettysburg, entering from the east side of the town, and marching '.directly through'to the westjfide, the cavalry fofoo ot the enemy fulling back as wo ad-; vanfced. On passing out of the sit end of the ' towiij thenemy was observed advancing rapJdty from the Chafcaborsburg pike, in lino of battle, towards the town, evidently endeavoring to hold an advantageous position commanding tho town. The first corps under Oen. ReynoldsVs in 'the ulvaoco, and pushed forward at doub!e"'Kjuick, to Bbcure the advantageous position; The enerny, under Longstreet and Hill, advanced steadily, and in a few minutes a heavy fire both of artillery and juuflketry, was opened along the whole Federal and rebel lines. The 11th army corps, under Gen. Howard, was also soon in position, and for a'tirhe a ; havy battle ragod. Several charges were made by the enmy to dislodge Our forces, all of which wore unsuccessful. At 3 o'clock the enemy massed his entire forces and endeavored to turn our right wing. General Reynolds advanced to meet them, and' a heavy iafantry fight enBued, in which both parties suf fered severely volley , after volley; of musketry boing poured into the opposing columns with deadly efftit. In the charge Maj. Gen. Reynolds ' fell, mortally wounded, and died soon after being conveyed to Gettysburg. He was, as Usual, lead ing his corps,, and in the thickes; of the fight.-1-Gen Paul, commanding the 3d brigade of the lst army corps, was also killed on the field, and 0ols. " Wistar and Stone fell, seYerely wounded, and ?ere taken prisoners by the enemy. The field betwieejn the conteudihg armies wai strevfn with the load .and wounded, and it is s'aid that the enemy uf f'erei fully as heavily as we,iid, though it is lnot known what was their loss in officers. i The effort to flank our right wine entirelv fail ed, and we held the prominent and commanding position for which the struggle was made at the dose of the fight, which ceased for the day about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At this time two more corps of Gen. Meade's army reached the fl.eld.aad during the night the main body of our army ' was in poiiion to meet any demonstrations that the- enemy might make in the morning, or to adVancd on him, as the1 Commanding General might do L'iJe. The 1st army cotds nobly maintained ha position against the effort to flank its rightland scarcely fullered for a moment, when its gallant commander fjll under the murderous fire of th enemy. A great and decisive battle was cohsld ered imminent, and notwithstanding our severe loss in oflaeers,"the advantages of the. day WeM'ri rded as decidedly with our forces. ' W tf The army was in fine condition, full of enthu--lasrnfor the coming battle, and confident ofisuc, ctea; (ien,Meade bad also, it was thought ijori centratod, his forcei to a greater extent than tftd enemy, k large portion of whose army waii still scattered up through the Cumberland Valley. J Wl' tvisier commanded tna annavlvanta -UuoktaihV' and Col. Stone-also commanded -a ennsyivania regiment, and both were in the 2d brigade of tho it array corps.. Col. S., tthe iirue of receiving his wound, was acting as Brid al ier General of the brigade. General 'Newton took cnitnand of the 1st army corps on the fall Gen, Reynolds. . . j . .; - General Paul commanded the 31 brigade of Una ;same corps, and was a most efficient officer.; h i '.'i i . 1 IB 1 . ' - Hom gentleman conictai with the press who rrijvd here last (Thursday) evening from Uettya 5ttTg,thavlng left befoe.day light in the morning. .v( nut kuo wvinuinmr oi nuairs av me ciose 01 ithe fight on Wednesday evening to have been slu more isvoraoie ami promising of successful issae.Hhan the previous information we had re ceived. They state tbt the rebels' had held Qet tysbujrg for some time previous to the approach of ouri armj, And had not only occupied but bad hjimenced fortifying the hills west of the town, where they proposed to check our advance towards Gha4bersburg and the mouth of the Cumberland Valley. . . . ' - ; Tha; movement of General Reynolds -and the rapidity with which be 'advanced after entering thejeast end of thetown, took them.sonlewhat.by surpfS8,and he soon obtained the prominent 'po sitipfii which the rebels were fortifying. The ight ingj through the balance of the day was In a fv-r tilej attempt op their nart to regain this important position, from Which they were frequently repulsed. Early in the afternoon both Longstreet and Hiombined their forces for a grand effort to turh jqr right flank, when General Howard's 11th corW (the Dutch corps,) which broke ' and ran at Chancellors, dashed in to regain their lost laurals, and most nobly did they repulse these two veteran corps of the rebelarmy. The repulse was so com plete that no' further attempt was made by the enejmipr during the b'alaace of the day, and night cloiecj in with our holding the position chosen by Lhe( ejnemy to give us battle from. The" 3d and 12 ti army corps also came on the field after the last rf pulse of the enemy, but owing to the fall of Uenoral Kevnolds, and (he lateness of the hour, as Weli as the exhaustion ot the men, and the de i sire t take oare of thewounded, it'was determined not tq push the enemy for a renewal of tht con- fiictJ. VYpen our informant left the field yesterday (Thursday) morning, General Meade had arrived, and the main body of our armv was in posision, reajdy to push the . enemy so soon as day should dawa. , Gettysburg is just twenty-five miles east of Ghjainbersburg, over a fine rolling country most of ithe way, which doubtless will be the scene of then-eat baltla cf the rebel invasion. From one f the ofHcers who came down in chirge of prisoners, who arrived la3l- night, who lef) Gettysburg Wednesday afternoon, we have acaouats not so favorable as those given hy other parties, lie describes the light on that day as rayiar unfavorable to our arms, and states that the entmy held the field at the close of the day, ' our forjeef having fallen back after the fall of General Reynolds ; that the atteck of the enemy was so suiidsn and unexpected, that both the corps of Hill -and Longstreet were for a time engaged wijthlGen. Reynolds corps, and. that the 11th corps; took but little part in the battle. M r THE SECOND DAY'S FIGHTING. jVbie American learns from parties that left Geittjsburg at noon Thursday, that up to that tinjieBverythiDg was progressing favorably for the Federal arms. It "says.: pp to that time they assert that over six thous ianji prisoners had been captured, and sent to Union Bridge lor transportation to Baltimore. At nine o'qlock last night a train with 800 prisoners, the first instalment of those- captured, arrived at the Bajl,liaore dept, and shortly after Gen. Seback announced from his headquarters that those then in Baltimore and at the Kelay House, which wilii soon be in his possession, amounted to 2,::p(. We learn that nearly 1,000 of these priso ners were captured on Wednesday evening by inpijun army corps in ineir gauant cnarge on Ltpnistreet's corps. They are said to have at first sligbJLly faltered, but their officers cried to them toj i'fremember Chancellorsville," when they run htd into the fight with a fury that was irre- sistiDUie, and the whole line ot the enemy gave way before tnom. " jilTirig the early part of Thursday, up to noon, atjwllch houj our informant left, there had been nd general battle, though heavy sktrmishing had beisn (going on all the morning, resulting in heavy loss to the enemy and the capture uf nearly 6,000 nrtsoaiera. In all these skirfni which ware eoHdUcted 'under, tho direction of Gen. Meade, odr'ftrms were entirely successful ; but the enauiy stadwusl-y avoided a eeaeral encaeement. and it ws thought there would be none before to-day whoa it was said to be the intention of General Mjeada to press the enemy along the whole line. !The prudence and skill displayed by General Meade in the management of his army, and the strategy evinced by him in coping with Lee, had aireaiiy won the confidence of his troops, and his presence along tholines drew forth the strongest de demonstrations of attachment. The army evinced a determination to win at all hazards, and had bejeaiitrengly impressed by their officers with the drieadful consequences that would ensue to them arid thie country if a disaster should occur to our arms jn me coming couuict. . , The enemy was rapidly concentrating his troops ypktqjiday from the Cumberland Valley towards Ciambersburcr, and Geo. Meade's hvhole army fkLl Reached the field. of battle If General Couch prfess3 on the enemy down tho Valley with his troops from Harrisburg, which is confidently ex pected, wo my look lor a glorious , result. LATEST FROM THE NORTH. itkrburg, July 3. The Herald of the as been received. " The enemy had not ad- vainced on Harrisburc at latest accounts, bkir misu?Dr at several points tnia side ot tneousque- hajnniah was going on yesterday, at Oysteryille arid pKIaysville especially. All our forces were in thkfir dofences at sunset, yesterday. The redels bad itorn up the track at Marriattsville and SykeiaVille, thirty-one miles from Baltimore. IS10 qamage at the latter place but slight. fine rerei Gen. iariy n&s levied on tne au- thoriilies of York for $150,000, 40,000 lbs. fresh 'beef ,1200 DDIs, flour, 30,000 bushels corn, 1,000 pairs f each of shoes, stocking?, coats and hats, SQ.bsgs conee, and large quantities of sugar and gijoctriea. Gen. Early Bay3- he will occupy the place permanently. '.(Tip defender in the entrenchments at Harris- barg are prepared for attack. To-day the enemy arje reported crossing the river at Bainbridge on pejntoons , with the intentipn Qf catting & the Pennsylvania railroad. ItSs greatest ularm and activity rjrevails at Pbilisdelphia. The Mayor and Gen. Dana have ii?uqd btirring proclamations, appealing to the citizians to prepare" to defend their homes. There was I great pania in stocks yesterday. The Coal dealfjrs held a meeting and resolved to close their , cdleSos, till tho crisis has parsed, to enable the rainfira to volunteer. The merchants have re s4lvid to raise one million dollars for the defence of the city. The loard oflbrokers raised twenty nyejihous&nd dollars, to be divided among five hiindred men who may enlist fop the emergency. A ljtlne pf entrenchments will be commenced aj-outid the city ot Philadelphia to-morrow. ' ! The splendid bridge over the Susquehanna, at Crolambia, valued at $157,000, was burned en the 28ih, to keep the rebels out of the town. ' Tlhe rebel cavalry are. committing considerable depredations upon cattle and horses around Wash ington city, at Drainesville and Long Bridge. Thejy also made their appearance at numerous point ts in Montgomery county, Md., Sunday and yBSterday, seizing all the finest horses to take the p lade of their jaded animals.. Some few of them flho wed themselves as near Washiagton as Silver Sjprihgsj, five miles from the city. They stopped its ; stage which -connects with the railroad at Laurel, and. took the horses. The army oi Rosencraaz continues toadvanee at diflerent gaps of the mountains. His forces have hjad severe skirmishiog with the enemy, in every ct6fl with success, f The rebel General Cleburne reported killed at liberty; Gap. .The litest from Vieksburg is to the 22nd. Caa npnjading on the 20th. was terrific from the army ajrid gun boats. The siege is progreising favorably. The movements of General Johnston continue wrapt in .mystery. He had gone beyond the Bigj31ack and Is reported moving South. AU the rivers and streams are rising. Air the bonds' given by captains of captured 'vessels to the commander of the privateer Tacony have been found on board the schooaar rcher, now in possession of X&nkee authorities. jQold 147 J. Middling Cotton, 71. STILL LATER FROM THE NORTH AND EUROPE. - Richmond, J ur1 1 The Herald of the 29th Bays : Lee's whoi . -ny is undoubtedly in Pennsylvania. Last ni rebels were within three miles of Harris Heavy firing all day' between the outpost utmost consternation prevails throughout svlvania. Fugitives keer nourinz intc 1-6 he risburg, Lancaster, and other cities, in a i complete terror, bringing cattle, merchandi. household goods. Ewell has issued an on the troops at Chambersbure urging the nec. cf- d to of obedtenee and discipline, prohibiting all stran gling and marauding under pain of tjie severest penalties. He says all the material the army re quires will be taken under military rules w'Hc-h govern civilized warfare, and absolutely pror Uts all individual interference with private prop rty. A train ozone hundred wagons, loaded witi -up plies, also 900 government mules, was cap by the rebels near Rockville yesterday. A force of cavalry are reported as. moving to the Washington branch of -the Ohio Railrc They passed within fourteen miles of Was ton. Hooker issued, his farewell to the arm;, ted Frederick, June 28th, and says : "In co mitv to an order from the War Departmen ired ebel ards or- ted 27th, I relinquish nry command of the Army of the Potomac. It is transferred to Maj. Gen. G. G. Meade, a brave and accomplished officer. Impressed with the belief that my usefulness as commander of the army of the Potomac has been impaired, I part from it, yet-net without the deep est emotion." The Herald announces the change with no ordinary feeling'of gratification. The Hecta, from Queenstown, on the 17th, baa arrived. Palmerston, during a speech at Gui: is hall, London, stated that France and England will act in concert on all questions of peace or war in the East or West- Russell statr i in the House of Lords that the blockade is sufficiently efficient to entitle it to be observed. The London Times anticipate that Napoleon, delivered from his Mex ican war, will make his powerful voice' heard in America in favor of peace. The official report of the fall of Pu'ebla caused much, joy to .Napoleon. He forwarded a letter of thanksgiving to General Forey, in which he disclaims the idea ei perma nent rule by conquest. The Polish patriots had gained other victories. Officers who arrived last night in charge pris oners describe the fight on Wednesday rather unfavorable to our arms, and atate that the ene my held the field at the slose of the day, our forces having fallen back after the fall ot Major Gen. Reynolds. On Thursday there was heavy skirmishing but no general engagement. The enemy were rapidly concentrating troops yes terday. Gen. Mead's whole army had reacnexi the field of battle. GenS Wadsworth was severely woanded. Our losses enormously heavy ad es pecially among field and line officers. THE YANKEES WHIPPED AT SOUTH ANNA BRIDGE GEN. MEADE SEV ERE Y WOUNDED, &c. Richmond, July 5. The Yankees attacked the guard at South Auna bridge last evening and were repulcd. No particulars, but it is known that our loss is .small. Between two and three o'clock this morning morning a party of Yankees, one hundred strong, went to Ash- and and burned fha railroad buildings and de- stoyed tank and tore up the tfaok. FROM THEWFST Natchez, July 2. -The Louisville Democrat says last official news is that lien. Taylor, J&oreton and Green; surprised the Federal fortifications at Brashear City on the 27th June and captured eighteen hundred prisoners, thirty-three commis sioned cmcers. tnree millions commissary, one million five hundred thousand Quartermaster's, two hundred. and fifty thousand ordnance and one hundred thous an t dollars wort'a of medical stores. Also twenty-three garrison and retri mental flaar. ten thousand tents, two thousand horses and mules, seven thousand negroes, seven thousand stand small arms, eighteen seige guns and a position as important as Port Hudsr-n oi Vick9burg. Other important movements o'' Gon. Taylor progressing. riTate letter iron Conner Battery states that Gen. Walker, -thousand strong," left Delhi and took Provi garrisoned by Federals and negros, an two officers commanding negroes. Nothir Port Hudson- v 0 YANKEE RAID. UOLDSBORO, July o. -i an kec cavalry, on6 1- sand, took possession of Kenansville last nn t twelve o'clock. Wires down, supposed to be . . t between-here and Magnolia this morning, at tv ocioca. umzens ana iroopsanying 10 give Tiie vandals a warm reception if they come this wy BATTLE IN PENNSYLVANIA. Richmond, July 4.-A battle was fought a' tyshyg between Longstreet's and Hill's cor nearer the whole of Meade's army. I Gen. Paul was among the killed. The re! Carlisle have all fallen back in the direc: the main body of Lee's army. Union 1 now reoccupy the town. Tankea account? resent the battle of Gettysburg as indec both sides suffering severely. Another battle was expected near the 3ame locality. 1 rid" ral Is at 1 of pps P-. 1- r- BRAGG AND ROSECRANS. Atlvnta, July 4. It is reported that Rcae- crans is falling back. Brag reoccupying Tullahotrra with heavy force. JUere has been no 1 anko raid oh the railroad in East Tennesscs. second dispatch. ATLANTA, July 4. it is considered effain that Morgan has played havoc with Rosecr '3' rear, important movements in uragg's a j y going on. Particulars not prudent fo mentio'i. third dispatch.. Atlanta, July 4.Bragg'ti headquarters at Bridgeport. The Tennessee Tiver will be the fu ture line of defense. It is supposed that Hunts- vine ana tne moDiie x unanston r.aiiroaa ',iyo bean abandoned. FROM RICHMOND. Richmond, July 4. No attack yet oa tho Junction. Telegraph working to and beyond that.point. Nothing from below. f-SECOND DISPATCH Richmond, July 4. The Yankee marauders are still reported in force in Hanover. No defi nite information of their movements since Fri day night. 'Trains foi, Hamilton's Crossing and Staunton did not leave this morqiog, telegraphic communication north of Hanover Junction was interrupted. Cause not yet ascertained. Report ep fight last night at South Anna Bridge. . FROM MISSISSIPPI. Bolton's Depot, J.uly 4 via. Jackson July 4. uur cavalry was skirmishing all day yester day near Edwards Depot with Ousterhaus troops. Our loss, two killed. We captured sixteen prison ers. Enemy.was firing national salute this a. m. Negroes are continually .returning to their. mas ters from Grant. They report that the Yankees are expected to make another assault to-day. Enemy engaged in throwing pontoons over the Big Black at Bald winVFerfy. ' . '1 . REPORTS FROM LEE'S ARMY.&c j Winchester, July 3 via Stanton, July 4J Passengers from Martinsburg wer told by Mosby 's men that Stuart had torn up the track on the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, at the Relay House. It is reported that Lee is marching towards Bal timore. Tents have disappeared from Maryland Heights. IMPORTANT FROM LOUISIANA. Unofljcial information .by telegraph, from Jackson, Miss., this morning, states that an officer had just arrived there from below, whore ports that Generals Magruder and Dick Taylor had oressed the Mississippi at Kenna, ten miles above New Orleans, and were marching on that city, which was garrisoned by about 1,500 Federal. STILL LATER FROM THE NORTH THE BATTLE IN PENNSYLVANIA. Richmond, July 5. Accounts from. 'the Balti more American tcmine o'clock Wednesday, says the 1st and 11th corps of the army of the Poto mac had entered Gettysburg, the cavalry ot tne enemy falling back. On psa ing out'of the west end of the town, the onemy under Langsireet and txin advanced steadily a few-minutes unaer a neayy fire of artillery and musketry along the whole Federal and Rebel lines. Several unsuccessful aargeswere made by the enemy. At a 0 ciock toe enemy massed when a heavy fig at ensued Do' n tides sufiferin e severely. The field between the contending armies was strown with the dead and wounded. It is said the enemy suffered fully as heavy as we did. The effort to flank our right wing entirely failed. - The advantages in ine ac tion are regarded decidedly with our forces. An officer arrived this city direct from Vicks- burg, says that the garrison is' in splendid condi tion.. Full rations arc issued to our men of flour, meal, rice,, sugar, molasses, &c- Our men are unanimous in the declaration that Vieksburg can never be taken. Our losses in killed, deaths from dieeuse, wounded and missing, up to the date our Informant left, amounted to bat 632. RiehmoruJb'Enqnirr. AFFAIRS AT MILLIKEN'S BEND. The Natchez Courier, 16th inst., is'permiltel to, make the following extracts from, a pnvule letter, written since the fight above us, on. tire Louisianayeide : June 3, 1863. Deab Mother: General Walk er's brigade fought all day yesterday at Milliken's Bend, completely routing the enemy, and driving them to their boats with great loss. Our loss was, I suppose, about 100 killed and wounded. In the fight yesterday, after we had completely routed the Yankees, and threy were in full retreat to their boats, our men. in pursuit ofthem,' en- countered a negro regiment, who, seeing the de- f 3at of the Yankees, and afraid to fight themselves, immediately threw down their arme and ran to wards our .men for protection ; a poor wretch was shot, others flew toward the river, pursued by &r men, who got behind the levee and' out of reach of the gunboats, and continued the slaughter with an unsparing hand. The negroes seeing themselves entirely deserted by the Yankees, who had taken to the boats, tell ing the blacks to "fight it out," fought desperate. As our troops bad the advantage, a d the negroes were entirely cut off from retreat by the riyefethe slaughter among the negroes was terrible.; X have been told by many men who were engaged in it that the ground was literally covered ; 'With them.' We have captured a great many, : 'Un- fortupately, their officers-(Yankees) all managed to escape. Tho Texas cavalry, captared a company 0 ne- grods on Lake St. Joseph, who were commanded by a Yankee captain. The captain was caught. To the Voter's of the Fifth Con gressional District. $ milE EMERGENCY CAIXS FOR THE JL purest and ablest men to serve the country fl her Legislative Councils. The well known character of Captain JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin, for flatri- otism, integrity and wisdom, plainly indicates him-us the fittest man in the District to represent as -,n the next Congress. Captain Davis is now feadiflg his gallant company against the invaders of his country, and does cot even dream ef his friends entertaining tho idea of voting for him for Congress or any other civic position, at this time ; bat we are oonfijsilt that he will shrink from no respon&ibility to which bis fel low citizens may call him. Well known and univer sally respected as he is, Franklin County offers her no ble son to the voters ot the District in full confidence of his eleetion, on account of his own unpretending merit, and for the good of the country. Pt riots, jour sunrages are aicea tor a wise ana prudent statesman, and gallant soldier" - jj4 tde. . MANY VOTjSKS. KKCEIVElt9SAXE. ON SATURDAY. THE 35TH OF JUL,Y, wil' be sold at Jas. M. Towle's Auction Stoce, in Kaleigh, to the highest bidder for catb, one lot iu .said oity.. on the North West corner of Bast and Le noir streets, adjoining M. Ears, A. Kline and others, condemned by the Confederate Court, as the property of J. j Nevell. The undersigned will attend in Raleigh on the 23d, 24th, and 25th of July, tor collecting the interest on the sequestratod debu of Wake County. If not then paid a Execution will issue for th same, at the cost of the debtor. G. H. WILDER.' jy4 tda. . Receiver. Treasury Notice as to Funding Treasury Notes. Tkkascbv Department, C S. A., ) Richmond. June 1, 1863. 1 ALL HOLDERS OF TREASURY NOTES issued prior to 6th April, 1863,are notified that un til the 1st August inclusive, tney can-De lunaea in seven per cent. Bonds. After that datO the notes bearing date prior to 1st Deoember,l362,can no longer be funded. Those which bear date between the 1st December. 1862. and 6th, April, 1863, can be funaed in seven per cents at any time on. or before 1st August, 1883 ; after which aate, they are lunaaoie oniy in four per cents. - Notes bearing date on or alter 6th April, loo are fundable in six per cent Bonds, if presented whin one ear from the first day of the month gristed across their face after the year they are fundable only in four per cent. 1 (Signed) J. V. ittfcMiJUiNuiirv,. June 10 tlAu, Secretory fit Trealujy., TyrORTII CAROLINA--ASHE COUNTY J3l Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions May Jerni 1863: -if Geo. W. Bradley, admr. 1 Si vs. - Petition for sale o;?ands. James Cooper and others. J -Vs.. It appearing to the Court that the defendanUwnea Cooper and Newton Cooper, are not residents-5v this State, it is therefore ordered that publication bf taade in the weekly Raleigh Register for six week, ' com mandine the said defendants to be and appear at the next term of the court of pleas and quarter sesilns to beheld forthe county of Ashe at the courthouse? Jel- ferson. on the 4th Monday in Auznst next, tbi4 and there plead, answer or demur to the said tKiition, otherwise judgement pro confesso will be 4tred .icRinst them, and the case will be heard ex p rte as to them. Witness. James Wate, Clerk of- 6H1 said court, the 4th Monday in May, 1863. June 20 (iw JAMES WAG O, C.j. C. t- From the Army and Navy Messenger,. Q.LUE, GLUE, GLUE, THE BEST IRISH GLUE MANUFACTURED BY THIEM & FRAPS. RALEIGH, N. c. March 11-tf Large Arrival ofV aluahle Import ed Drugs AHD 1 TOILET ARTICLES, JUST RECEIVED ; AT .' PESCUD'S DRUG STORE. CONSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING, viz : 10 Kegs Sup. Carb. Soda. . W CaseS Cooney's Indigo, 10 lb cases, ' 200 Ounces Quinine. .' 150 lbs tlum Camphor. f 300 lbs Copperas. "! 300 lbs Extract Logwood. Superb Eng. Mustard in 1 lb Bottles and 6 lb Cases. 2 Gross Low's Old Brown Windsor Soap. 2 Gross English Tooth Brushes. Very Saperb Young Ilyson, Gan Powder, Shousong and Congou Tea, in chests ami half chests. 10 Gross Matches; 6 doz. Henry's Calcined Magne . sla; 24 Dox Fine Tooth Combs, Ivory, Horn and India Rubber. " - 500 lbs Black Pepper. J!&2$ lb Bottles Balsam "Copaiba. English Blue Macs and Calomel, in jars and pound paokages, 25 lbs Chlorato Potash, and many, other goods bought at recent sales in "Charles ton and Wilmington, which will be sold at small advances in quantities lo suit purchasers. STATETOF THE THOMASVIIXE . BANK JULY, To Capital Stock, ; Amount Subscribed, - - Amouat Paid'lni Circulation, Deposits, Profit and oss, $200,000.00 $138,000.00 $38,000 34,385 00; 00 C4 19,323 - 5,618 85 $93,327 49 jy 4-2t Bids for Cotton Bonds. Trkasubt Dipaetmimt, C. S. A., H ' Richmond, June 25, 1863. J SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Secretary of the Treasury, at any time be fore 12 o'clock M.rof theiOth day .of July, 1863, for the purchase of five millions of. dollars of six per cent. 20 year, bonds, with coupons payable in cot ton or coin, issued under the act of Congress ap proved Appl 30thi 1863.' Ihe bonds to be. issued will each be in the sum of $1,000, and bids will be accepted for one or more bonds. Each bid must be endorsed "Bid for Cotton Bonds,", and must enclose a cert'ficato of deposit, in the name of the Treasurer, of one per cent, of the purchase money, made with the Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, or some Deposi tary of the Treasury. The . deposit will be returned, if the bid is not accepted ; and if accepted, will be applied in part payment of the purchase money, if the term of payment are complied with, or will be forfeited, if not complied with. Bids accepted mast be paid within ten days after notice of acceptance, in current Treasury notes, one-half, least, of which shall be of issues subsequent to 1st April, 1863. .. A copy Oi the bond may be seen at any office of the Treasury Department, and the act of Coneress aathoriziag the bonds is herewith appended. (Signed) C.G..MEMMINGER,-'-Secretary of the Treasury. No. 70 An Act $upnlementarv to "An Act to rro vide for tie funding and further tue of Treasury notes." The Coneress of the Coafadarata States of America do enact, That in lieu of one hundred mil hens of dollars in (bonds, which, bf the eighth sec tion of an Act entitled "An Act to provide for-the funding and , further Hisue of Treasury notes," ap proved March .twenty-three, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, the Secretary of the Treasury is author ised to issue, at a rate of Interest of six per centum per annum, payable at the pleasure of the owner in the currency in which interest is. paid on the other bonds of the Confederate btates, or in cotton of the quality of New Orleans middling, valued at eight penee sterling per pound, the said Secretary shall be, and is hereby, authorized to issue two hundred and fifty millions f dollars in bonds, in sums of not less than five hundred dollars each, payable at twenty years from their date, and bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, to be paid at the pleasure of the GoTernmenUin speoie, or in cotton of the quality of New Orleans middling, to be -valued at six pence sterling per pound, the said cotton to he de livered at the pleasure of the Secretary of. the Treas ury, at either of the perts of New Orleans, Savannah, Mobile, Wilmington, Charleston, Richmond or Nor folk, nnder such regulations as the said Secretary may establish. These bonds shall be sold by the Secretary of the Treasury for all outstanding Con federate States Treasury notes: Provided, that the Secretary of the Trdasary be authorized to apply the proceeds of as many of the said bonds as may be re quired for the purchase of agricultural products un der the act of Coneress, approved April twenty-first. eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled "An Act to authorize the exchange of bonds for articles in kind, and the shipment, sale or hypothecation of such ar ticles." . Approved April 30th 1863. jyl t20jy. .. " TREASURY DEPARTMENT, C. S. A. 1 Richmond, May 11th, 1863. j IVTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN TO AIX LUI holders of two year Treasury notes issued under the aot of 16th May, 1861, that they must come In and present the said notes for funding at th Treat try of some ox ita Uepositonee on or before to slit day f July ensmrng, or they will be debarred the priruege of funding. The said naWs r o.UUt ia Wftiaj4 WigU p cent. Bonds.payable in ten years. (Signed) C. Q. MEMMINGER. May 20 tla Seoretary of Treasury. , To Cotton Planters. I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED BY THE Secretary of the Treasury, Chief Agent for the purchase of Cotton for the Confederate Government within the Stat of. North Carolina, and will pay for the same in 7 per cent. Bonds or Cash. . Sub-Agents visiting the different $arts of the State, buying in my name, will have written certificates cf appointment. By order of the "Secretary of the Treasury," all Cotton purchased by myself, or my Agents, on and after the 18th day of March, 1863, will be paid for in 7 per cent, Bonds or Cash, and not 8 per cent. Bonds as stated in a former advertisement. Up to that time, khowever, the 8 per cent; Bonds will be furnished as stated. Patriotic oitizens are now offered an opportunity to aid the Government by selling to it their Cotton rather than to private capitalists. LEWIS S. WILLIAMS. Charlotte, March 20, 1863. mar 25 tf THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEET ing of the members of the North Carolina Mutu al Life Insurance Company will be beld in the office of the Company, in Raleigh, at 12 o'clock, on Mon day, the Oth of July, 1863. R. H. BATTLE, June 6 td Secretary. Blaoking Faotory. E ARE MANUFACTURING IN HEN- derson, N- C, boot and shoe blaoking of un surpassed quality. It is offered to dealers, in cases of 50, or 100 boxes, as preferred. Orders and enqui ries will be promptly attended -to. ED. FASNACK 4 CO. jyL lm' . Nails for Sale, AT HIGH SHOALS IRON WORKS, GABTOH OOUKTT, H. C. T E-R M S CASH. mHEY wkLL BE DELIVERED AT and I lion Depfft, on the Wilmington, Charlotte Rutherford RaiiS Road. Address HIGH SHOALS IRON CO , Iron, Lincoln County, N. C. ft June 20 lmpd Dickens New Novel- Ti REA T KJLriSU rA-iiu.. By Charles IHefcens ibo. Price, , i When sent by mail Vnr Sftlfthv k W. L. $3.00 $3.25 POMEROY. I I Steel Pens. . GROSS JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL il II I PEJlS, VARIOUS KINDS, by box or quantity at Lead Pencils, yHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT POMEROY'S POMEROY'3 Envelopes. rTTUftr.usi l.TS AND RETAIL AT POMEROY'S V V 1 - Blank Books. A LARGE: SUPPLY CAP, DEMY AND MEDI UM SIZES FOR CASH ONLY, AT . POMEROY'S : William's Manuals FOR VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA. NEW EDITION CONTAINING ALL THE PLATES-FOR CASH ONLY. ' Price 1-00 For Sale by : W. L. POMEROY. Hills boro' N. C. Military Aocada- t my. ryUlE aECOND SESSIONOF THE FII TH X ' Aeademla year of this Institution will commence on the 1st of July next. For circulars and information apply to m i MAJ. W. Jtt. WUKUATi May 27 lm Superintendent. 200 GALLONS PURE gar at . CIDER VINE-' AVHITAKER'S.- 300 LBS. BLACK GRAIN PEPER AT WHITAKE&'S. OF 1863. Confederate States of Amer ica Bonds, I Notes Discounted, .! . Bank of Cape Fear Greens- hero', f j 37,000 CO 27,800 00 i"-. 5T 5,062 2ft 23,464 67 Expense Account, .Cash Gold, 21,931 67 Confederate Treas. Ntes, 1,483 00 93,327 49 JAMES IL IIOLT Cashier. FFICE OF THE NOT1I CAROLINA K. .. COMPANY. Cosnnanr ShoDS. June 26th. 1863. Dividend No. 3. Tbei Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of tea per cent, on the Capital Stock ef this Cempany, payable on and after the fifteenth day of July next The transfer books wul e closed from this date un til the day of payment. JOHN II. BRYAN, Jr, i Secretary jyi ta. M ( Notice. i - j Dbpositobv, C. S. A., r RALEtaH, N.SC; 17th June. 1863. j HOLDERS OF! EIGHT PER CENT certificates issued from this offioe for Confeda. rate States Bonds, are iereby notified tbat the bonds have bten received, In sums of five hundred dollars and one hundred dollars, had will be issued to the holders when the certificates are Dresented DroDer lv endorsed. : GEO. W. MORDECAT. June 20 1m Depositary. $150; Reward. RAN AW AY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, on'the 14th inst., 0 RE EN, a bright mulat to boy. about 6 feet 8 inches ! hit-h. toht hnilt and nnink spoken. lie was accompanied by a negro woman. Leah, (his wife,) belonrinir to W. P. Ward, who had a child with her, and alsoi by boy JIM, belonging to J. W. Cox. They are tio doubt endeavoring to make their way into the enemies lines, and have cone through Franklin, where they may remain some time, as Green has acquaintances there Fifty Dollars re ward will be paid for each of them if taken nn and dn- livered to the owners, or denfined in Jail so they get them. y . W. J. DITKE. Durham's, N. C, June 2j2, 1863. lm. Office of Raleigh A.Gaatou R. nl Co., ) Raleigh, IN. C. June 15, 1863. J rpiIE BOARDOF DIRECTORS OF THIS X Company have decfaired aDivadendof 10 per cent, upon the Capital- Stock, payable on and after Monday, 7th July, l83;. vv OT VI CO June 17 tJAu ; Treasury. John G. Williams & Co., . STOCK AND MONEY BROKERS. RAHiab, N. C. CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THEBRO kerage business at thfsir old stand as heretofore in all-its various branches!. F 25-6mpd . Bank of the Statfc of North Caroli ; na. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TH1J. Stoekholders of this $ank will be held at their Banking tlouse in this City, on the first Monday ip July next, at 11 o'clock, a. in. I C.DEWEY, Cashier. May 28, 1863. . j , May 30 td ' : j 1, THE CONCERN OF J. p. KNIGHT & CO having been dissolved this day by J. P. Knight, I take this method of notifying my friends and former customers that I am no longer a partner in the con cern. They will henceforth please address me in per son. . I shall continue to carry on the Commission business, and solicit consignments of Tobacco, Cotton and produce generally.. Having been engaged in the commission business for the last eight vears, 1 flatter uijvyu. ua,t a van giv wfcusiacuon to all who may favor me with t&sir.conBlkmmeTit. TOrtnTnw Hi n ON WEDNESDAY TIIE 1ST DAY old customers will oonttnno to stand ay ma in tha f aA 4 1 to ay bar done fa jtfcpat.: JLSmrWt but to all who may fayor me with their patronaire Ai to my character ad qnalifieations, I refer to the following gentlemen :j A G.McrLWAsB, I R. P. Lester, Thos. Wallace, President of the Exchange Bank. Jno. Ketaf, President of the Farmers Bank. . and tho merchants and business men of Petersburg generally. b. M. ROBERTSON. Peters ourg, Va., Apl 30, 1863. May 33 tf Office of the North Carolina R. K. Co., ) Compajt Svops, June 10th, 1863. f. THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEET ing of .the Stookholdera of this Company, will be held in the Town of Greensboro', on Thursday, the 8th day of July next, at l o'clock, A. M. Stockholders who d not expect to attend this meet ing are requested to send their, proxies ; they will be supplied with blank forms on application at this omce, or to any of the -Station Agents. ' . T JOHN H. BRYAN, Jr., June 13 td ; . " Secretary, Joseph! B. Venable, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Stcamobb St., Ibos'FboStt No. 3, Petibsicbg, Va., B UYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION Country produce , of all kinds. Constantly on hand a large and well selected stoak of MANUFACTURED and SMOKING TOBAOCO, also the celebrated CAROLINA BELL SNUFF, and other brands which will be effejred to the trade at Market rates. j: j Orders thankfully .received and promptly attended to. u June 13 3mpd j j . A Private School. MISS MAN GUM 'VVILL REOPEN" HE It School for Young Ladies at the residence of her Mother, Mrs. Willie P. Mangum, on the 22nd July, 1863. They will receivie . instruction in the ENG LISH BRANCHES and MUSIC, and find a home in her mothers family. Parents and Guardians, who de sire further information, will address MIgS M P. MANGUM", Red MountMn or Flat River P. O., June 13 8w , ' Orange County, N. C. Plantation for Sale. I WILL SELL MY WiELL KNOWN AND DE6I rable plantation located on the south side of Tar river, twelve miles belew jTarboro'. It is in a finestat of improvement and; contains nearly nine hundred acres. Terms, cash or credit, as may be referred. The price will depend upoji the -circumstance of the trade, and any person wishing a good investment has now an offer for Conerfj,afe money. I A. M. LEWIS.A Raleigh, June 18, 1S63. June 20-rtf Committed to Jail. WAS COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF Warren County, on the 81st day of December last as a runaway, a Negtro man who says his 'name is Washington Newell, that he-belongs to Capt. Win. Smith ef , the 6th Regiment. N. C. Troops, and that his master live in Fauquier County, Va., when at home. He -also says he eseaped from the Jail of Wake County lou six or eight weeks sinoe, and subsequently from Nash County JaiL Said Negro is a dark jginger eake or bacon coror ; about 5 feet 5 or 6 incnet high, has bad teeth in front and appears to be about! 40 or 45 years) f age. The owner feust prove property, pay charges and take him away or he will be dealt with as the Uw di rects, js j WM.'L. UARKfSS, Jan. 0 tf rT , ' Jailor. JUST RECEIVE!) AT H E. A. WJ1ITAKERS. June 15th 1863. j j ; 50 SACKS OF 8 ALT. 1000 LBS BI. for sale at CARBONATE SODA WHITAKER'8. 100 GROSS MATCHES AT j WHITAKER'S. s OLDIER S TIN liUCKETS AT WHITAKKR'S. 300 LBS SPICE AT WHITAKER'8. 400 LBS CAN PL AT WHITAKER'S. s TARCH AT whitaker's I 1 ' I- ts It
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1863, edition 1
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