Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 22, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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j 1 t ! - .- . - E.jl V . WEDNESDAY MoSlSO, JUI.Y THE LATEST FROS CHARLESTON. !: The following o&oW dispatches from G6-Bh regar4 wM give our readerl all tne uuormauoy b,T.froCle?ton j on both sides. Theenemy ? ! risisiana, mu-.v - . . Mfthitor . . K k m to uivnviTi - " - n .boats ana jr;r .a. uMLmtH to stent fire all 0,1 fl fc " ' " T : I " it and few casualties Q. T. JJAtTREOABPt Charixstosv July 181 . n The Ironsides, 5 monitor, gn- Say on battery Wagner. Few killed, U wounded LAND ATTACK ON y AUNBR-OALLAtrC BjE LA' VAl vnLsE OF THIS YANKEES. ! J"i,..-..;niiUj't 19. 8.40 A. J After a furious bombardment ot eleven hours, the L . Brig. 4n. )ur picket .T-I onJour side. Our piojeu. Uod is agam with are no.w well ou in tfte adTance, i I I ' i ! . ; US. , B&a?W G. T. BEAUREGARD!. pRuk CUARLsbN-DBSPERATE FIQi Wgr, y.BtervTy, was temfic, hTe Wonitors IrofSessv-tcu wioden gunboaU and two Yankee lad .butteries, maiLuining a constant .J0 rfr ft desperato itxug3Ie, lasting nu ;K pul8ped witij di.- ;; huadrededanlrn ing some black troops..engaged in i? tuvet to dy, and burying dead. Kaaii. -' r - . , . ,, 4I1 FROM1 JACKSON, MISS Dispatches from Jackson state that p to VTedOes- dav lat no irenerall engagement had taaen piace t.eeL our troops arid the Yankess at Jackson, MJss. The enemy had beeu reinforced hearUy by the arri t&1 of Burnside with two divisions, and had set Ere to with their shells and burned nearly the whole, pi the.ity or Jacksen They were making desperate efforts to cross Pdatl rirer ou our right in order, to flank us. EVACUATION OF JACKSON. Inchon: Julu. 17R Our army quietly withdrew from Jacksoa-at 10 o'clock last night to prevent toeing flunked on'tne right. The sick and wounded and ill the stores hHve been removed. The enemy did not dif cover the ' retre it until daylight, and hae made ... .ff.,rtnniirm. Oar at in v 18 in line of battle here. L.TER FROM .MISSISSIPPI SURRENDER OF JACKSON. Morton, July 18 Our army is still slowly falling bkek Up to four (i'clock yesleraaj eveningno troops L.xccpl about two tkousiiul Cavalry faad crojsed Peaxi r;er. Our cavaUy Bkirmishing with theh-s beyond lf-'i,. f!lti7.nJ who cache out since the evactw lion ..i Jackson sdys a flag oMruce was , pent by he i.iiioni to Wrant, formally surreaaeriBg urant assured the n, that private property would, be '...c.-ted. Thoir cavalry came in at eight o clock anu tctk pospessio'i. ' LATER FKOM MISSISSIPPI- : h ilortou, 20 tjen. Pemherton, Stephchon, Bown, Barum, biith, Lee and Cummlbgv and all the!d otTxieri captured at Vicksburg hare been ex cUakd. The ta"n have straggled all over the coun try, Alyn. bowen i lying aa"j;orously i at Clinton, unabio to bo brought to our lines. Gen. Jackson's , cavalry has just fetunied from the rear o Grant's army, having captured and destroyed a- frain of one hundred commissary wagons. He reports'the enemy's t;rco iat Canton, j Enemt'crfsaed the River with a h&tv v force on yesterday aoid ire moving on OS atead- ily. 1 ' Wp regret very much to learn f the death of Oen. Pnddr. atiStaunton. of wounds received! at; Gettys burg. The telegraph also tells us of theieath of Ucti. Pettigrew. The fatal wound war jrobablyre-, ceiled in the skirmishing at the crossing of the Po- l ' , i . , tomac. I 1 i ( TruW, w-.have a long list 'jof noble ; martyr to mourn anA to venerate, strickeh-from the, roll of jour generals, butubly emblazoned on the roll of fame. Bark lalo, temper, Garnott, Semmesij PetUgtew, Ponder, and perhaps Armistead, slain.' o fatally ounded-in one peries of operations, is a large nhm ler. The enemy's loss we believe to have bee l still "greater. Oxie of their papers puts their less in killed nd wounded generals at fifteen to eighteen., Hiehmon-Sirttidil. TWENTY-SIX NORTH CAROLINA. COM PANT F. ' - '4 List of casualties in Company F, of the, 2(kh 'Regi ment North Carolina Troops, during the several en gagements around Gettysburg Pennsylvania,! com mencing tstjuiy: i '' ' - Killed Lieut John B nolloway, Privates Aobt Braswell, J U Coffey KRobt H Caswell, M L TownSell, Ji-kson Gragg, Joseph PhiUips, W E Phillips, W L Thompson, John C Lewis, J B Littlejohn, C Coffey, Thos Cruuip, John Taylor, and five others Supposed to be kHlei, namely : J P Shook, Wm Fleming, J as Deal, T J Cozart, Abranv Uutson. : ' i fiSWounded Lieut C M buddorth, badly in hand : berg't J T C Hood, badlv in thigh and foot ; Sere't u n Auaspmy, loociea oj m, sneit oerg U V Coffoy, badly in wrist: Corporal S P Philyahs. badlv in thigh : Corporal H Courtney, leg broken.' ' Privates George Arnev, lebroken; M Bralshawi slightlv in knee; Zero Beach, badly in hip ; R V Braswell, ehghtly in breast; S P Badger, badly in foot-j W W Benn, badly in foot ; John Bowman, badly in thigh ; Joseph Baldwin, badly in thigh: W W Bradford. sli-htly; J G Coffey, arm amputated ; J P Coif .yt shocked by a shell ; J A Coffey, finger shot bffj Thos M Coffey seriously in breast ; W S Coffeybadly in thigli ; Thomas Curtis, badly in thigh ;; VV'tiTCuirtis, arm amputated; H G Courtney, badly in thrgh M Clouts, badly in hip ; Joseph Clarks, badly'in arm V'm Clarke, badly in foot, leg andshouldee; HO Crump, slightly in arm ; S W Crisp, badly h jthigh; Ruftis Ervfin, badly in shoulder; II Enhirbadliy in thigh ; (i W Holloway, Ittadly iu leg; X) VVlH,ood, elighUy iu hip ; A M Hudspeth, badly in fabej; G W Hudspeth, badly i leg; H H Hays, badly in whauld er ; Paul Howell, badly in thigh ; Ambrose i Hudson, shocked by a shell ; W N Kirby, slightlylin shoulder; John Kincade, badly in Bhoulde'r; George Morgan, bally in arm ; J D Moore, badly In thigh; E Mfttbi a., alightiyln arm ; George Porch, slightly in thjgh ; John Porch, badly in back; Pmkney Powell, Bliht ly In head Gideon Philzany, slishtlv in hip: -BJoah Page, bally in thigh ; M M Rader, badly in shoulder; W H Rich, slightly in arm ; W R Ricli, slightly in ! .d ; Ilosea Stalling, badly in shoiilderi ; iWni t t tilings, leg broken ; T W Sot'er, badly in thigh ; V-E Setter, seriously in thigh; Joseph Setser, leg auiputated above the knee; Ju&n 41 Sud&erth badly in thigh; T F Sudderth. slight'y in finger; Benja minTaytoT, slightly in heel ; L A Thomas,, badfy in arm; J C Thompson, badlv in shoulder) C A; Tattle, flightly in arm; John W Underdpwn, badly i thigh; V.'m Underdown, seriously in breast R Church, bad ly in foot; Joseph Winkler, badly in baokj Israel ZUimneruian, badly in-leg ; A W Perkins, slightly. . Every man that went in the several battles was either killed or wounded. 'f REOAPITCLATIOil; ; Killed and supposed to be killed, - I 1J) Wounded, 63 Total killed ad wounded. - - I - : t I was also wounded badly in the leg, just below the' ka.ee it, JU. XI'TTLt, ; Captain Company F 36th Regiment N. C. Troops. FROM THE UNITED STATES. -1NNBW YORK. THE CONSCRIPT ACT RESISTED -AMr-l.. -i A TERRIBLE "AND BLOODY BIOP. Num berRepo r ted Killed. HOUSES SACKEDAND BURNED. , THE 'TRIBUNE" OFFICE ATTACKED, j ThN3w York and Bahimorft t)aslrt of the 15th net: furnish details of a very destriictiv nd bl6df. iiot jn New York, caused by an attempt to pirU the draft U that city. Thp riot con mencbd 'on Monday, and had not been quelled up to TuBiiay night, when the papers we extract fro raiw ere printed and sent off. . The Herald states that the drafting commenced in the ninth district oa Saturday, the 11th," and proceeded withbut interruption to the close of thht (iay. But though no open violence was at tempted on Saturday, the Herald states that on that evening there was intense excitement in the ne sblborhood, and when the names of the con scrip's were read there seemed to be a general de terWibation to resitt the law. There was tio free discussion tblerated on the' subject. - Whoever 3d t parted the draft seemed to be reardadaaaa. enemy of the pH r at telt as an individual who bad the mammon antidote to it three hun dred dollars. ' Thrse indications ripened on Sunday when the Mierfild" published the list ot over twelve hun dred Inamea, which the "wheel ol fortune and "a maUrMiDdfolded, independent of their will and injbumdrcds of instances of their knowledgeen rolled as soldiers. tibia fact that nearly all the men drafted were laborers and mechanics added fuel to the flame. TfcerB was many a tad household on Sunday in tbie Twenty-Second ward, here the names were 1 i i i . 1 i r l- rejacjaca.il must .Da states, oj way oi an vxpitt natlen of the extraordinary resistance which marked the draft, that the female relatives of the conscripts mingled their wildest denunciation nst the conscription law, ana thus gave ma beoDle a ' cavalier" motive to enact the terrible scenes in' the district and throughout the city. ; Sunday closed peaceably. We have reason to bolieve that do organization was then formed to resist the draft. But when Monday- came tho weekly holiday of the people "when labor is mere IV sturted, the masaea generally abstained from work. 1 The day was to effect developments of no ordinary character. ' Opposition to a law which might become the signal for hostility elsewhere was ito become Dracucable. Few of the suns of til entered their workshops, and. as if by a pre concerted arrangement, concourse of ovortwelve thousand, armed with various weapons clubs, staves, pieces of steel, bars of iron and cart rungs appeared ana prpceoueu to patrol toe city, fit was well known that the dratt was to be con t jailed yesterday' morning in the Ninth district As the movements of the throng were Dot antici pjated, no measures were taken to overcome them by strong: force. : At an early hour the people met, then but two thousand in cumber, in the 22d ward, lhey pro ceeded through the city, on what might be term ed Becruitine service. One of the number had a oppper panr-a gong with which he drummed up roea to.participate in the hostilities, lhe throng e with a welcome reception almost everywhere; their calls were promptly answered; at their bid ding to join in rekistaaceto the conscription work thc5a Were suddenly deserted; men left their vari Miipurtuils; owners of inconsiderable stores put tip their shutters; tactorles were emptied; conduc tor or drivers left their cars; employees at rail road depots all added .formidable accessions to the j concourse; and on' lhey swept like a torrent to t!he;Provofet Marshall's office of the Ninth District, ;No. 617 3d Avenue, to destroy every vestige of LheicoDseription there, and wreak their vengeance utdjiscriminately on the' officers. As they rushed through the streets they armed theuiiietve8 with various weapons ; but although Huny of them bad fire arms, they were not used till:' a later portion of the day. t The drawing bad proceeded quietly up to ten 9'clock, when a portion of the crowd the ad vance guard pushed in the spectators; then- in terruptions followed. A .passing stone, directed St the head of the Provost Marshal, but which a reporter received, was tho signal for the attack, wh;ich subsequently broke out in the most terrif fioifury, despite of restraint, j The building was sacked and then set fire to and consumed, and the enrolling officers were com pelled to flee for their lives. The lists, records, blanks and the great books in which the names of tha drafted men were to be engrossed were seized by the rioters, torn into fragments and scattered in the street). The fire from the enroll- $ office spread to the adjoining buildings, and at 12 o clock the entire block was jn names jFrom the Ninth District enrolling office the crowd, proceeded to the .Eighth district enrolling tEJeo, on Broadway, but the officer in charge, bearing of thoir approach, prudently postponed ilia-draft. i At this point of the riot a detachment of the pro Vest guard, from the Park barracks, made their ajpvarance. Arriviug at the corner of Forty-second street, further passage was barred by a crowd of some ((tree thousand persons, who flourished their weap oifl, and told the soldiers that they could proceed tfo further,except at theexpenseof their lies. The soldiers, at this moment, were in dose column, and looked as if they meant work. Al) the people liho were there assembled seemed determined to - 'anything even sacrifice their lives rather ban the, soldiers should triumph over them. I Bricks now began to fly and a general confu- tlon prevailed. The soldiers were tternmed in so they could hardly move. There was, howev- Ktnd or temporary hush in the tumult; the d staggered hither and tbither, as if from the post intense excitement; the soldiers, who had jeir Ipieces at an border arms," brought them to tshoQlder. No order seemed to be given at the f jime. Ooe piece went off, and then simultaneous; IT ' THE BOLDIERS FIRKD ON THE PEOPLE. t: The discharge did not seem to" at all affect the ars of the crowd, although several were seen to j ill as the deadly 'bullets lodged themselves in 5eir bodies. ..Tnis action of the soldiers enraged jfce crowd to such an extent that they now acted ;$jore like fiends ' than human beings. As the Hrowdi was in one solid mass the discharge must ;aave killed and wounded some twenty or thirty, jsfho were immediately removed to different lo calities. . ; The soldiers run. As soon a9 the soldiers poured their volley into jtbe multitade they immediately turned and ran, nemg pursued in not naste y thousands. The people seemed to follow them up with untiring 'energy, and it is paid scarcely one escaped from the 'dutches of tboso who laid hands upon them. S; HORRIBLE SCENES. The scenes which occurred after these soldiers red into the people and commenced their rapid VKreal by runuine down the avenue were certain. y of an appalling nature? " Excuse must be made for tho conduct of the crowd bv the elarins fact that a number of their kindred-had been shot down ifi cold blood by their 6idesk while fighting m aeionco i tne same principle. 'I I ho en Hlara th.aM Awa. tH.i. k.. . !.-nt. : ' J -tbe better to expedite their skedaddling, and these were taken up oy their pursuers and UBed againet ut3iu. nen one oi mem was overtaken he was jbeaten almost into jelly, and, fainting irom loss jof blood and exhaustion, the noor fellnw waa thrown into some alleyway, and left to take cafe pi him8Jf as best he might. At the corner of 39tb street and 3d avenue, the crowd seized hold iof one of ' the soldiers, and after disnVurine- jhim in a. terrible manner,' cutting open his cheek and back part of his head, he was fortunatelv res cued by a gentleman present, who was more cr less acquainted with the leaders. He was carried into ft store om thcorner. and hU wounds attend- I ed to. There were hundreds ol incidents ot tni melancholy description. About half past 4 oclock the rioters mado an atUck on the Eighth district enrolling office. No. .190 Broadway. Then store after store. in that street between Twenty-eighili and Twenty-ninth streets were ransacked, the valuable contents bsing thrown into the streets' and appropriated by tho crowd. One building after another were deJibe rately flred.and the whole block was consumed by the flames, i ;t This block of buildings is estimated at about $60,000. During the day a number of other buildings were fired, ana numerous pel sons were kil'ed or njured. ' ' '., . yf An attack was made on the "Tribune" office, but the mob were driven off by means of scalding Water which was thrown upon 'them. - Th track of the New Haven Railroad was torn up for 'several blocks above Forty sqcnd street, materiality impeding travel upon tne roaij. THE CONFLAGRATIONS. " Estimated Value of Property Destroyed. HI NTH DISTRICT. Four buildines on Third avenue, extending north from the corner of Forty sixth Street. Es timated value $23,000. IIQHTH DISTRICT. Tbe block on Broadwav.betweenTwenty.eighth and TweBtyoioth suede, including their con tents, $1UQ,Q0. - Two brown stone dwellings on Lexington Av enue, $25,000. Alberton's Hotel in, jorty-fourth street, be tween Fourth and Fifth avenue, and contents, $15,000. - lUottage corner of Forty-fifth ktreet and Fifth avenue, $1,000. Colored Orphan Asylum, very large building on Fifth avenue, extending from Forty third t. Forty-fourth street, $35,000. Armory, a five story brick building, corner nf Twenty-first street and second avenue, including iU contonts, $75,000. Total lots, $276,000. PROVOST MARSHAL KEXNEDT BEATEN. Soon after the commencement of the dit'.ur bancein the Ninth District to-day. word wa en by special messenger to tb polio i beadq jar'-es aod in a verv snort time bunennteitdent Jveiine- dy and several of -his officers were at the the disturbance. iNo sooner was Jlr. ivnireay recognized than he wa? seized, knocked do a n, mi severely beaten. He was only saved from d-ain by the interposition of Mr. John Higgins, a pr-xn-inant politician, and be wa& then put in a carnuf and sent to the police headquarters. 'Ueiano w attended by two physicians. - THE SECOND DAT S RIOT. . The "Tiroes" says the rioting on the next day (Tuesday )-wns engaged in by vastly larger num bers than on .Monday, and tne spectators oi im disorderly scenes were increased also by ni-iny thousands. This may bo accounted for by the fact that all the larga manufactorin'g eetMb.lU. ments were closed, labor on the docks and at uie s hip-yards was suspended, and every branc-u of business was arrested, leaving thousands of per sons at liberty to participate in the excesses, ei Let passively as spectator?, or in an active manner. Ve have only space to maite an aostract oi the account of the riot, which occupies nearly t g'it columns in the "Times :" . . In the Second Avenue, the rioters, to the num. ber of about 5,000, took- possession ot the U'.iou Steam Work, in which the arms taken froni th Arsenal, on. Monday, had been stored. Alight with the police ensued, in which 14 parsons, wt ra almost instantly killed, besides a number wt,o were killed and seriously ! injured by jurui.inir from the secjni story of the building. The Po rofained possession ot tho works. In another part f the same avenue the insurgents assembled iu formidable numbers, went to the residence of C.il. H. F. O'Brien, who had tendered his service to the military for the. purpose of suppressing llin mob, gutted it thoroughly, ;had an engagemoi t with the police, in which they -captured CJ. O'Brien, killed him and bung his body to a lamp post. It was afterwards taken down and thrown into the street, ana up to eignt o ciocicai nigat had not been removed. Governor Seymour ariived at half-past 12, and addressed a crowd from the steps of the city hail, promising the people that no injustice bhouid be done them oy ma orait, ana auviring tuern to oii porse. Some solders making their appearance in the vicinity were hooted by the crowd in the wildest manner. In the Seventh Ward, yhtte the rioters were engaged in tearing down and burning a number of buildings, a company ol U. b. liegulars nreU on the crowd, killing a large number. The same company was attacked by a large crowd shortly afterwards, with like results. Another company had an engagement in Pitt jstreet, and killed quite a number. Meantime, cannon were posted in various streets and blank cartrdges fired, wh'ch only succeeded in dispersing "the crowd for a few moments, when they would appear in full force and. menace the military with threats of ven geance. The Mayor's residence on Fifth avenue was broken open and the windows smashed early in the morning. The city cars were stopped and the railroad tracks torn up to prevent the cars conveying troops up town. Tne vessels in the harbor were compelled-to cease loading, and all places or business we:e closed. The gas bouse on 42d street, the head quarters of the Provost Marshal of the Fifth D s- trict, Hart s Motel, and tight or-ten tmildmgj in the vicinity, were set fire to and burned. In va rious parts of the city private residences we-e sacked and then given to the flames. Stores were everywhere plundered, especially jewelry eitab- shments. mo partot tne city appears to nave ootn exempt from the riot. The negroes suffered ex tensively. Many of them were killed and their nouses burned or torn to the ground. Tbe incidents of bloodshed, rapine and lawless ness, with which tbe New Xrfc p&P' are1 crowd ed, reveal the existence of a reign of terror during the nrt two aays oi me not, wnicn promt?' .4 to expand into a very carnival of murder and de struction, to which the annals of Paris furnish no parallel. THE VERY LATEST. The Herald, of the 15th, j has Intelligence up to 1 o'clock A. M. Gov. Seymour bod received ii. for mation from Wasbi ng on iHpt the drciftwos yost tively suspended. The residence of. Mr. SfrrcVair, publisher of the N. Y, Trjbune, was tacked ar.d burnt about 11 o clock luesday night, aiter tbi- newu, and many other residences. Webb's ship yard was in the hands of the rioters, who were proceeding to burn the,vessels there. Tho bo.l v f Colonel D'Brien could not be found. The Il-r-ald estimated that 200 persons were killed in the two days' riotingj of whom 150 were negroes. At 1 o'clock Wednesday morning the mob weie still seeking and burning. Among the bloodiest fights was that occurring at the burning f Allerton's Hotel, where a c m pany of 40 soldiers were overpowered by tbe mot). Nin of the soldiers"were dreadfully wc-undrd An some instances tbe women jerked the bayoiu U from their owners and plunged them into thn l reaV wounded soldiers. A negro was haflgod to a tree in Clarkson street,' His clothing was. than set on fire, and was burned completely from his body.. v . The cry of lie mob, Tuesday morning, wes "Hang the Abolitionists." The Hudson Rivtr Railroad, was torn up. m Gov. Seymour, at a late hour Tuesday . niht, issued a proclamation declaring New York tj be in a state of insurrection. ' The mob was on its way to burn the Spuyfc n Devil bridge to prevent troops from arriving in the city. Riots have also occurred at Hartford, Conn , and Newark, N. J. At the latter place the offi. e of the Daily Mercury, an Aoolition sheet, was completely smashed. BRAVE AND ABLE DE.2,v STATES' BIGHTS LN ;,N E"V UKJi" . A genUenaan who has rweBtty arrive. tff,mf Old of a new ' monthlr journal entitled Guard ; a monthly liurnaL devoted to t' rinci ole3 of 1776 and 1787." It contains sev4il able. papers ; amorfg them, "How; to Treat fjttistitu tional Acts of Congress he Admirillratioa as a Gold Gambler JambTer ;" "Seward on FederalJsurpa Despotism ; " "Strength of Armies jw be articio on -How to Treat IDoosti- tions and &c In. the articio on -How to Treat UiTJoostj tutional Acta Congress," it counsels riatance. It. declares that "when a. free people subuiri to op pressive silts, passed in violation of their institu tion, for a- single day, they have throl & wn the palladium of their liberty ; submit tdespot Um for an hour, and. you concede the priiPsiple John Adams said in 1775, fKp the shoof ar bitrary power in the bud.', Tt is the onVbing a people deter mincrl to be free can do. j. , . It was. the cowardice and tire Aery f the Senate of Rome that"allowed the uV.pT to gaia power, inch by inch, to overthrow'-iie Re public. The history of the downfall of l.ipublics is the same in all ages. Ttje first inctt 'thatia vielded to despotism the flrt blp.W-jd?? the t C'f.ititution,thatU notstsistad -isibe biin&ing of thFend" of the nation s rain."; 1 1 ad 'fees ap peal first to the Court the State Coartsragainst unconj.itutioaal acts of Congress ; but shr-tld they be struck down or suspended, "then m.'cl be comes the supreme law of the land. Tbi b every man's own right arm is not only the Government de facto, but the jure divino." The ' Old Guard' is full o.Ahe truo spit of '76.. It hesitates not to tell the Government and the people hat the war has done for the North, aa the following ariicio, copied from it, shosr HOW WE ARE REVENGING SUMTift. The following aro the reported casualties of this war from its beginning to January lst,ll63 : Federals .killed ; 43,874 " wounded.... &T,029 died of di6ese and wounds. ...-V. 2,000 " . LDade prisoners....,...... ........ 63,518 Total...."... 1.459,474 Confederates killed 20 893 wounrled . . 53,916 died from duest-o and wounds.. i....i , 120 000 ' made prisoners. 22.169 Tital -t,. 222,677 They have killed twenty two thousand ieight hundred and seventy four'more of wour.men i than we have of theirs. Tney have wounded, net mortally, thirty -nine thousand tour hundred and fourteen more of our 'men than-we have oi theirs. One hundred and fifty thousand more of our men have died of disease and wounds than of theirs. ; They have made prisoners of forty six thousand more of our men than we nave of theirs Our total casualties are twobucdred.'wnd ibhty seven thousand two hundred and mjbetyeevi. more than theirs that is, ourcasualtiesave bee laurteen tuou&ana more inaaas mucuj aain m mucuj aain theirs Tors is the way we have "revenged tuVliring on Fort Sumter." ; IT . But this is not all. We have spent; ainjcfcl tveo thousand million more of money tbunwfey have We have made-two hundred thousAd of our womn -widows. i We have made one millioi cf cbildMrb father less. ' . $L We have destroyed lhe f Conuitutmn" of our country. We have b"OU5ht the ferocious f. vaWy of var into every corner of our soaiety. J, We have demoralized our pulpits, puVflhal our very religion is a eource-oj morrUy,.nd bjotd Instead of being servants of Cnrist, t'r minis ters are servant! of Satan ' Tne land is full of contractor?, thievtsj", provoit marshal, and a.thousand ptber tools of 'I legal and despotic power, ms Eypt was of veriin in the days of tb.Pa&raohs. vVe are rapidly degenerating in everything that exalts a naiion. 'Oar civilizatioh is perishing. We are swiftly drifting inio inevitable civil war here in the North. " ' ' We are turning our homes into char'fpl houses. There i a corpse in every family. J The angel of death sits in every doof The devil has removed Irom Tartarat to Wash ington. .' We pretend that we are punishing The rebels, but hey are punishing ua. ' We pretcni that we are restoring tbe Union, but we are des.roying it. " We pretend that we are enforcing the laws, but we are only catching negroes. ? That is the way we are Vrevenging Sumter." Silhno; our souls to the Devil and taking Lin coln U .'s promise to pay. We nave itrir. green backs and blood. Toat is tne way we are "revenging'Sumief." Envelope Factory. ,. RICHMOND, Va. HAVE BEEN ENGAGED THE w E maauiacture of ENVELOPES - for over twelve months, aod have now a supply of Imported and Confederate paper, and such tacil tie tor manufacturing, aj will enable us to fill orders with promptness. ; Samples mailed at request I Packages of twenty taouiar4 or more will be de livered by express, FREE OJF CHARGE, to any part of the Conlederaoy. BAUGHMAN 4 RICHARDS, 19 Pearl Street. p, S. Imported and Confederate, Note, Lstter and Foolscap Paper, Ink and Blank Books, at wholesale only. ! jyll 4t-d. Classical and Mathematical School. - t. ' SCOTLAND NEOK, HALIFAX CO., N. C. THE FXLL. SESSION OF THIS InSTl T V tion will open on the Oih of Julyj 186. Tcrms psr Session or iwestt WfctKS. Tuition in dassical Departcrijint, " English " Board per month (lights extra.) M. L. VENTABLE, JOSfclPH VENABLE, A. M. je 24 w4w. f 35.00 - : 25 00 : 20 l0 frxneipal. Joseph E. Venabiw f COI3IlSSIOX MERCHANT. Svcamobk Sr., Ibon Front No. 3, PsTEaciRe, Va., iUS AMD SELLS ON COMMISSION Country produce of all kinds. Constantly ou hand a large and well selected stook of MANUFACTURED and SMOKING TOBACCO, also the celebrated CAROLINA BELL SNUFf, and other brands which will be offered to the trsae at Market rates.. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. Jur.e 13 3mpd John G- Williams & Co., STOCK AND.' MONEY BROKERS. Balsiofj, N. C. I CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE liRO kerage business at their old stand as heretofore, in all its various branches. F Z5-6mpd t : ; GLUE, - I - GLUE, - THE BtST IRISH 6LU. MANUFACTURED BY , TH1BM & FRAPS RALEIGH, N. C. ; v Maxoh 11-tf Executive Departinent Korth Carolina, j .- Awotajct GaaEBAL's Orcics, (Militia,) V ' j Raleigh, July 10th, 1863. ) Qchxbax. Order, ) ' i; TIIK COMMANDING OFFICERS OF the militia axe ordered to enroll air able-bodied wmte men. between the ages of forty and torty-five vs. who ir abhiAAt tn thn f!nnprint Art Tk,.. ko' fc"e exempts from military "duty by tl e Exemp tion Act Congress, aro not to bo enrolled under V! J ' f ' 1 " . ... J AUVOV tt t .-rt?ftr.', taa exemptions under said act. heretofore pubUshe V be following exempted un der act of the Coag?"8" andapproved Aprd 30th, 1863 Justices of the .5V County Trusters, Ctta t, RoliMtr. n,n.n. RttT", SX Collectors, ODO TJepuJy Sheriff in each County- where there is no Tax Collector, Constables now In oL.""" Pr viera for each Conxt when the Court in 7 el"!?,t.. 6 CtmntV flammiminntr for each Counuv'0,Mtnbuting orbney and provisions among soldiers'a",ii8s Agents BUIP1IIU16U UUUSI auh. ui AJVEUiatUlw Ivl ttU k ST ty,;.Mllitiai Officers, Mavor and Police 'of Raleigh, Wilmington, Fayetteville, Salisbury and c.rioue, Counae.lors of State, Board of Internal Improvements, LiUrary Board, and Employees of the Slab Govern ment in the different; departments. IIL The Commanding OfScers of the Militia will report with the men ordered to be enrolled, at Raleigh, op or before the 1st of August. . , IV. i Each man ordered above will bring with him to Camp one good pair of shoes, two shirts, two pair socks, and ofte blanket. , , By order, of Governor VAac- -. - T" i , VAM Xi. IT, J V XJp Treasury Notice as to funding Treasury - ISTotes. ' '. i TaxASuar.DtrARTKKRT, C S. A., 1 j ! RiCHifuNP, Jnne 1, 1863 ) ALL IIOXDEItS OF TRGASUR NOTES is.-ued prior to 6th April, 183,are notified that un til ha 1st August inclusive, they ean be funded in seven-per cent. Bonds After that date the notes bearing date prior to 1st December.1862.can no longer be funded. Those which bear date between the ' 1st December, 1862, and 6th, April, 18 A3, can be funded in tevea per cents at any time on or before 1st August, 1863 : after which date, they are fundable only in four per cents- , , i ' . .Notes bearing date on or after 6th April, 1863, are fundable in six -percent Bonds, If- presented within one year from the fi-st day of the month printed across their faes after the year they are fundable only in fpar per cent. . "i (Signed) C. O. MEMMINQER, . June id ilAu Beofe'tory rtf Treasury. RECEIVER'S SALE. o W SATURDAY. THE JJ5TU OF JUI.Y, will be sold at Jas. M. Towle s Auction Store. in 4alegb, to the highest bidder for cah', one lot in said city, on the North West corner of East and Le noir -streets, adjoining M. Earp, A. Kline and others, condemned by the Confederate Court, as the property of J. P. Nevell. Tbe undersigned will attend in Raleigh on the 23d, 24th, and 25th of Ju'y, for collecting the interest on the sequestrated debts of Wake County. If not then paid a Execution will issue for the' same, at the cost of the debtor, j S. II. WILDER. jy4 tds. Receiver. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, C. S. A. ) Richmond, May Hi h, 183. X VTOTICE IS HEREBY TJ1VEN TO ALL l3j holders of two year Treasury notes issued under tbe ect of 16th May, 18R1, that they 'must come in and present tho sard notes for funding at the Treasury or some of its Depositories on or before the 31st day of July ensuing, or they will be debarred the privilege of funding. , - Tbe said notes are entitled to be funded in eight per cent. Bonds.payable in ten years. (Signed) C. G. MEMMINGER. May 20 tla Scretary of Treasury. Notice. rpO THE HEIRS OF JOSEPH LANG X LEY, DEC'D, LEY, DEC'D Joseph Langley, of the County of Caswell, State of North Carolina, died seisad of a tract of land in said County, which the undersigned a his executor has sold on a credit of six months for $10 100, and the proceedes of sale are to be distribu ted among all his heirs. This is, therefore to iye notice to said heirs to prove their identity before ine, on or belore tne 1st ucl, ibos, ana receive tneir re pective shares. F. A.WILEV, Ex'r., High to we re, Caswell County, N. C. April 1st, 1863. Jy8 lm In Jail. TAKEN UP AND COMHtlTTED TO THE Jail of Wake County, a Negro boy, about sixteen years old. short, chunkey and black, has a low fore head and is named Henry, bavs he belongs to Ed winjbockett, of Chesterfield County, Vs. The owner a. t 1 J is requested to oome iorwara, prove property and take him away, or he will be dealt with Aas the law directs. ; W.U.H'QU, ! - SWiff. Blacking Factory. W E ARE flkAflU FACTORING IN HEN- derson, N C, boot and shoe blacking of un surpassed quality. It is offered to dealers, in cases of 50, tr lUO boxes, as preferred. Orders and enqui ries will be promptly attended to. ED. FASNACK 4 CO. jyl lm , I $150 Reward. TVA.NAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER mj onj-.he 14th inst., GREEN, a bright mulatto boy, ituvut o feet 8 inches nigb, stout built and quick spoken. He was accompanied by a negro woman. Lkar, (his wife,) belonging to W. P. Ward, who had a child wim her, and ais by boy JIM, belonging to J. W. Cox.. They are no doubt endeavoring to make tbeir way ineo the enemies lines, and have gone 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 np And de liered to the owners, or confined in Jail so they get them W. J. DUKE. Durham's, N. a, Jnne 22, 1863 -r-lm. Hillsboro'N. C. 'Military Acoada- my. THE aECOND SESSION OF THE FIF TH Academic year of this Institution will commence on the 1st of July next. Foi oirculars and information apply to " MAJ. W. M. GORDAN, May 27 Sm I Superintendent. Ofiice of Raleigh. & Gaston R. R. Co., ) RalkIqh, N. C. June 15, 163. j THE BOARDOF DIRECTORS OF TllS Company have declared aDivadendof 10 psr "ent. upon tho Capital Stock, payable on and aitji Monday, 7th July, 1863. W. W. VASS, June. 17 tlAu Treasury. ; Dickens New Novel- QREAr EXPECTATIONS. Charles Dickens' Boz. Price, $3 CO When sent by mail $3 25 For sale by . ' W. L. POME RO if. Steel Fens. . 3 fr GROSS JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL UU PENS, VARIOUS KINDS, by the single ux or quantity at . POMEROY'd , Lead Pencils, WHOLESALE 0RRETAIL, AI POMEROY'S Envelopes. ISTTTHOLESALKAND RExAlL AT ft POMEROY'S Blank Books. A LARGE -SUPPLY CAP, DEMY AND MEDI- 2. UM SIZES FOR CASH ONLY, AT POMEROY'S Gilham's Manual, FOR VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA MEW EDITION CONTAINING ALL THE UM PLATES FOR CASH ONLY. Price ' $10,00 For Sale by ' W. L. POMEROY. BLOCKADE GOODS. 50 PS MERINOS AND CAS11MIERES 40 pieces Black Alpaccu. . ... 100 doeen Heavy Jeaas Drawers, just, ocived. 100 pieces Fine Whilo Linen drawers all siaes. 212 prs Linen Sheets all ready for ue. heavy. (0 lbs Black Sewing Silk. . , 100 lbs White Brown Flax,. No 1 article, Coats, Pants, Vests, Over Coats, Military and Citizens Dress. ' T. W. ROYSTON, April 1 Jm.. Peter sburg, Va., "I K, To raovrna ron th lpspil-o and turthxr issuk of v Tbxsct Notes. . . 'Skctios 1j Th Congrtn th Confederate State America du nact, "The tail treasury notes not bearing interest, issued previous to the first day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty -two, Bhall be fundable in 'eight per cent bonds 1 or stock," until the twenty second day of ApaiL eighteen hundred and - sixty taree; that from that v date until the first day of August-, eighteen ' hundred and j sixty-three, they shall be funded in seven pec cent, bonds or ttock, and after' tne said first day-of August,, they eh all no longer b fundable at the ' pleasure of the hoi- -der, but shall be receivable in paymcrt.of publio dues, except the export duty oh cotton, tfnd payable aix months after tho ratification of a treaty of peace, as speoified on tbeir face. AH treasury notes not bear ing interest, issued after the first day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty two,, and within ten days after the passage of this act, shall befundable in se t-en per cent, bonds or stock until toe first day o. August next; and after the said first day cf August, shall be fundable oply in bonds besring interest a tbe rate of lour cent, per annum, and , payable i cv . t exceeding thirty years from the date thereof; such notes not funded shall be receivable in payment of all pubhg dues, except tbe export duty un cotton, and shall be paysble six months after the ratification of a treaty of peace between-'the Confederate govern meat and the United;' States. All call certificates bearing eight per cent. Interest, shall, with th acora eighteen Laixojfiui y . ir-r '- "''" ... ormeucram a uaw ocanng loitrttitciae rate oi eignt ra. Mnt fiAF ftnTllim. ft.nfi utra 1 of n tim. nnt u . - eeeding thirty years after their date: Provided, That W r z k . the accrued interest aforesaid may, at the option cf the bolder, be paid instead of being funded. All call cer tificates Of every description, outstanding the first day of July, eighteen hundred aod sixty-three, shall, after that date, be deemed to be bonds bearing an an nua! interest of Bix per cent, nd payable at a dite not exceeding thirty years from tb said first day oi July, eighteen hundred and sixty-three. . Sac. 2. In: lieu of the power heretofore given by law to the Secretary of the Jreasury, to issue taeastjry notes, he shall be authorised to isms monthly, an amount of such notes, bearing no interest, net exceed ing fifty millions of dollars, which shall be receivable, in payment of all punlic dues, except the export duty on cotton, and payable within two years after the rati fication of a treaty f peace between the Confederate States and the" United States, and 'fundable at the pleasure of the holder, during twelve months from. . the first day ot tne montn ot their Issoe, in bonds of the Confederate St tee, payable at any time not exoeeding thirty years after date, and bearing rates ef interest as follows : if funded within twelve months from the firstday of the month of their issue, the bonds shall bear six per cent, imprest per annum ; if funded after toat period they shall be. fundable into bonds bearing four per cent interest per annuml' These uOtes shall bear upon their face the month and year of their issue, and ii not funded, shall be paid at the time specified ob t&eir face without interest. Sec 3. .After the passage of this act, the authority heretofore given to issue call certifisatos 'shall cease, but thejnotes fundable into six per cent, bonds may 4e converted at the pleasure of the holder, into call certificates, bearing interest ai the rate of five per cent per annum, from the date of their issue. That every such certificate shall bear upon its f ce the monthly date Of the oldest of the notes which it rep resents, and be convertible int like notes at any time within six months from tbe first day of the monlh of its monthly date aforesaid. But every rertificate not recenveerted within six months from the first day o its monthly date, shall be exchanged for a bond paya ble at any time not exoeeding thirty years from the expiration of the said six months, and bearing inter est at the rate ef six per centum per annum. Trea sury noted, which by the opention'of tuisact beoome fundable into bonds bearing a yearly interest of four per cent, may be converted, at the pleasure of the bolder, into call certificates bearing interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, from their date until re converted or paid ; the. said certificates being recon vert ible at any time by the holder into notes fundable in four per cent, bonds, and payable and receivable as heretofore prescribed,; but the said certificate) may be " redeemed by the government after six months from the ratification of a treaty cf peace between the Con' icuciaic ubaLva uuu mo juiiibeu o lo Leo. Sec. 1. That all bonds or registered stock autboriii to be issued by this act, shall oc payable not less than thirty years after date ; but shall be redeemable five years atter date, at the pleasure of the govern ment, and shall in other respects, conform to existing laws. ': Sec 5. The Secretary of tbe Treasury shall use any disposable mrans in the treasury, which can.- be applied to that purpose without injury to the publie tuteieft, to the purchase of treasury notes bearing too interest, and issued after the . assage of this act, until the whole amount of treasury notes in circulation shall not exceed one; huudred and eoventy-fir nil lions of dollars. i bEC. 6. 1 no treasury notes' hereby allowed to be issued, shall be of any denomination of not less than five dollars whichi s now authorised by law, that the decretsry of the Treasury may direct The authority hereby, given shall cease at the expiration of tho first session of Congress, after tbe ratification of t, treaty of peace, o at the end of two year, shculd tne war -continue so long. Sec 7. In addition to the avtnority herein Df ore given to the Secretary - of the Treasury to isu trea sury cotes, he shall be aliened to issue notes of the denomination of on dollar, and of two dollars, and of fifty cents, to tuoh an amount, as, in addition to the noteS" of the denomination of one dollar, hereto fore issued, shall no exceed the sum of fifteen mil lions of dollars; and said notes shall be payable six months after the ratification of a treaty of peace be. tween the Confederate States and the United States, and receivable in payment of all public dues exoept rhe export duty on cotton, but shall no't be fundable. ' Sec. .8. That the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized to sell b.inds.beariLig six per cent, ic tores t per annum, and payable as hereinbefore directed, at par for treasury notes issued since the first dav of December, eighteen hundred and six y-two. to such of th? Confederate States as may desire to purchase the same; or he may sll such boods, when guaranteed by any of the Stated of the Confederacy, upon such pian as may do determined by the secretary ot the Treasury, lor treasury notes on such terms as he may Jeem advisable, to the. highest bidder, and not below par: Provided however, That the whole amuur-t of such bondis shall noit exceed two hunared millions of dollars : And provided, further, That the treasury notes thus purchased shall ojoi be reissued," if tbe ei- tect of 8ucn reiesue would be to increase the whole amount of treasury notes, bearing no interest which are in circulation, to a sum greater than one hwndioA ud seventy-five millions of dollars. And .the Secre tary of the Treasury, is also authorized, at his option, titer tee nrst ot July, eighteen hundred ind sixty three, to issu" and sell, at not less than par, as esti mated in treasury notes, coupon bonds of the Conied erate States, beariijj six per cent interest por'annum and payable as hereinbefore directed. The said cou pons to, be paid at tbe pleasure of tho owner, either in the currency in Which interest is paid en. other bonds of the Confederate States, orelse in cwtton certificates; wtich' pledge the government to pay the same in cot ton ot the quality tof New Orleans middlings. The said cotton to be papd at the rate of eih pence ster ling per potMid, and to be dlivrd at any time within six month after the ratification of a trwaty of peace between the Confederate Stares and tbe United States", at any or all of the ports oi New Orleans, Mobile, Sa vannah, Charleston or Wilmington, as the Secretary af the Treasury may direct: Provided, however, That the bonds, hereby authorized, sball not exceed one hundred million ofdollort'.and shall be anrlied onlv to - the absorption of Treasury notes as prescribed iu this " act Sec. 9. That it shall be tie duty of the Secretary of the Treasury immediately after the passage of this act, to make publication of a copy thereof in each, Stvt?, in at least two newspaper ;, published in'the State, sad to have said publioativn continued until the first day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-three. Approved March 23, 1863. apr 8 tlAu Nails for Sale, . AT HIGH SHOALS IRON WORKS, is CAST0K CorHTT, JT. C. TERMS CAS H. mUEY WILL BE DELIVERED AT 1 Iion"Depot, on the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail Road. Address HIGH SHOALS IRON CO , Iron, Lincoln County, N. C. ' Jnne 20 lupd C OTTON YARN 1 BY THE BUNCH QR ba'e. At WHI TAKER'S. 4-4 SllEliTING BY THE BOLT. At WHITAKER'S. JOHN ANDERSON fc Shewing Tobaeco. At ; Raleigh, July 11, 1883. CO'S FINE CUT VrHlTAKKR'8. 100 GROSS jMATCHES AT f - i WHITAKER'S. SOLDIER'S TIN BUCKETS. AT - i WUITAKEE'8. 300 LBS SPICE AT WHITAKER'S. " : , AN ACT,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1863, edition 1
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