Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 5, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. J,? THE -JL.ATEST -NTEWS; LATEK FKCif THE UNITED STATUS. . '4 ' f The Richmond Enquire publishes thj follow, ing extracts from the Baltimore "American'' ol of Saturday, lt instant: ; ' ' ' -from the army of the Potomac .it is staff d Gen.l Lee'hrs massed his army at Oulpeper; and, mad preparations to give us name, i' J.utbof C'lpep whs to foil u.Ut apnJh; Fred,rickSburgF rout-, but. finding o.r arm, di not adva.v concentred hi. larmy at Culpeper and iortifftd the banks of the R.iian. -LI . VicksWK advices to the 26th say tfat Gen. Herroo's'dmsiou ha? gone to. participate in th attack on Mobile. Mississippi is vinualjr .aban doned bv the rebel forces The. removal d slaves from Mississippi to Geor-iaand Alabama fa been Jo nat that the Governor of those S.aes have issued proclamation 10ro.uj1.15 .... , : , . Gen Gilmore (commanding near Ch'trleetoq) in an official du-pcb, state, his wb'.le Is fro.ii the lOib to the 18:h yhimo, at , 6(55 kiJLed and wounded, and 330 musing. . Pngraru's. fortei have been defeated in another attempt to destroy the railroid- brie ajtj Path, Kentucky. Tbey were uhu-quently enciduutereJ at Lancaster, arid again deleted, and nejijlj one hundred prisoners captured. At last nd. the rebels w.re hastily retreating towards tUti Oam bj'rland river. It , ' , iNVsaU duviaei state that, two rebel .stealers hai returned there, ben g unable to get iuto jJharlas teo! Ten b ockado running steamers cleared irom Nassau on he 8th tilt. . .J J1- . Advices from .New Orleans via Memphis:, brings S Ifl lAJV ' a w ---- k' J ion, and that Uen. Wetzel ha.4 captured 3,000 R.-bels at Donelsonvhlo. The removal id' the dav from the bat.lfe ;tieia 01 .... 1 - . 1 z i A . 1 i (Jeuysburg s forbidJer) daring ma uin.us i August and September. . L A Liverpool letter states thai one of Lijpfj'i iron clad ve-els was launched a snort,liiiw sirijqe, Sue Is most formidable ; will bvo two turret coated with armor plates 4j to 6 inches thick ; jwill 13 knots per h u , and has a ram in tjv stem projecting Yn f't- There are well grounded euspicions thai this Vtsiol is designed f,rjtae reb els. ' ' 1 ' Mosby's raeujnado a raid on'Fairfax C ll mSe TLursditv, capturing a number. ot sutlers' Wagon i loaj id w.lh goods. C.'l. L w,eU, with; Jrfle ,2nd Miisi. civlry, is in pursu t of tnem.l ; f Tmere is u-. foundation tor th rubel report of the.daath wl Gjn. Ot-fhaus. At latet ccouuts ho whs in exJelhnt h aith. 'j , Ex-bannior Vii, of iMew Jersey, forxrire9 disloyal gentnuC its, w oan,Uly ihrashed T-ansdnv bv Gcorj Bonners, governtnjj'.' con- tractor. - i Tue following offi ws, capture! at, I- Gt'titysbarg, Lav.) been sent from Fort ALciljnry to Jjiieson -Island, Like Erie : C. C. BlackwMl. 231 N. C ; 1st LumtiW. W. Noiati, lti:n N. C ; 3d Lieuu Gdnny, 2Sii C; nnd 3 1 Lieuts. Jumed Mole and A. McFayden, 6ji n. c. " " ' :( The E.eventh Corp of the Hrmy of tha Po'.o noa baa Dn br keu up, wJ tlin ulvisu rii; i:n:or- pori'eJ Witn the utQor corps yf t.lo ariuV H (Wtir l, us couiman 1i.t, u a- :Uiiea tone corn- .turid ot ibe rt coud Corp. G.n. fiiron did ttw York TjjursdrV 'fiom wounds received in tnis aituK upv.n r 01, v Hg nr. O.d xbe is about to make a visit to IL inland btiilts. 1 ew : It - A, serious n't occurred re.-ently at Bdlfc'it, Ire laiui," bewe-n tDe (J.-itboUca. and PiOtestayU. In iev V01 4t, TbuMduy, ibe si'vCK m.t'.-t whs inucu txcit-d iul gold advurict-d to lidtiAt.thrt fir;' bo.-vrd, F.ioay, Virginia sixes s sol i at.V), 1 cete s ; onn Tii tt(lV;t.iC0 in goid cent Carolina 09 ;' G-Ui 'i'Hi during tau vvk per L.VTEit FROM ElitUPK. M. ROEBUCK WITHDRAWS MO TION FOR THE KECOGMrl0 oFTHE: r0 3TH. ' -" " i .1" . ; 1 Tb$ .Steam of Scotia, at Caj;e Race, bri'rs L;v Arurw 1 rl r.f lh lftth. TiiA mnt inlr, Ant r4 feature of the cefws to our readers i3 tbjroilativei to the . : s - I WITHDRAWAL CF MR. ROEBUCK"" MOTION. n tbe Hoyso , of Gfnmjn, oa the laCh, .Mr. Rotbuck roie and faid : : 1 i" ' ; Sir: 1 rise for the purpose of moffiig f h&t tbe o-der be rad f jr th.- pur.poan of ;is bijnii: dis charged. (Hear, hear ) I brought' for wrj tent, motion imdt-r tbe teeling that I whs abot t'l in vi e the Llouse to take a step which woiSi-; lhavo therfffot of puttir g nn end to the horribliSairirngM now'g)ingon in America, and wbilb wcld also ervo tin' commprcial introrts of Great ;Bri"ain For,so doing ' l"have int. ur rod rnu:;lji oblcjjiy an obicquj' th.at has comrj fr.m a vt-ry nois f not trrxn a very wise party. ( Ltubteri) I J J use ay that my prei:nt d.U?ruiuiatiih .has not t'eeiii in ti ib')Ck1 tbereby. Th iiobl lord at th bead ot the Government has said that the o ritinamoo if t his debate was an im; o lunerit in ti wa(l tyi tbo 'ood govfrnmunt of tiie country. (Hear h'jar.) I have paid rucpeet to tho noblo-lords wii4rf, and 1 have likwi-e ifid'in'd my honorablo ffiojid ( Mr. I.indsHfy)to lorego Ins feelings in the mHi.er. Whr-n the noble Ixrd fat down oh Friday. last, rny honorable fri nd and myself uefo p.eiMsctly Or ftf. h-n'st nearjy satistied with wnut hid,lu' s a'.d, and ifnoihifii; m'ro had hi'ofl said thv;re h 111 i t."i; would have cndvj, but otlirial arrogUiK: 1 a 11 ! -a'ri f n I nor I on t , ill I v runi.l rr r . .. I U l.,,n io. c .. Ik .... 1 - and tb Under Secretary of Foiigrv Ad'ars t.iiO'ight fit to bring a charge against my bnora bie trieud to whuh be beli ?ved his hoiioahd his i .!i.n called for an answer. l t, -sir1 h- 'itt!-'' i rji r- u ci ion nan '.niirii umi itiat. I rislim.in 'ns ot the Uind, v ming fro n such a quarter, iniH' irot te . f;ard-d. (Loud cries of "on, oh," anfl lber, hear.") f '!" ; It ha? been stated tht t':fi tirm ha riot yet . untie lor the conidvrati- n f the qv i-if, . n i T i.ive yielded to the s'g 3. i n But! t't&f rivble lord bear in niirid that ib'-re are two (Itjc'irs be !oie him which he will have to merit, a ""j -which K igland will have to nn''t, and cno H(si psi bsiity of a roc uistru-Joti of llio Uniorij pun a S ituhern-basi., and the. aok n.iwle ig ivii '.f tb- Conftidt.TuU.'d South by tie Einpcroi of tfWsfrrnch alone. ' i n 'I'nf-s afe tho two grPMt dangers for Kngland. Ci i. of " No, no," arid fl-J.i-', . he-i-j") ijtTli i ny,. . ble I id wi I l roivt y ju'tin I L i nn doubt, witn hi To' g ex the oorilidenrjot tlipi ph p'-rit n e, lu in hi , coiisidc 1 let o i Lr."., th uh I 'nu". 'rnlloli .d , .-ir, v:u(j nC.je two great ou-ti .nsi t OA in us diands, ty mi v o i.'iion the wiibiirawnl of at the preeoVt tim from uhin; Oonjrnti'on, a'! i K igjaxwi s i- -la: d t"ren u"m!id tbe d-.ci.-i u oi tl.i 11 .usJind it. i- omy unrttr a iee!;riLr K. ! i'.fj that I now wn oi great rt'?pt- c . i rjh.no- :idru'w th .S motif L; :jliei:y ! , w.iuooj woo nil H'-cusajlOT 11!! srservi;. Aivn tbe Frencoi E-npt-rdr, at inrl-il voj-ed to m ridicule bimseif fro a th. ccanfeiof b- m ai; acnav-nr dipldmntist." T' f ; 'Vcoufit Puho r..t .n loilowedr:rfvi'jrwlai thi j i'onal q iestio;. in t,,.- to tb( votu'nijJ-i-p ot ih-.n Kaibu:,; B.-.a Li ndsay .as 4ri bas-ia-oors in bfcliNlfof tb K b- l .Aidcli he prlMiuinced! lrrotuiar. and u.af. th Rroi.i, n I h;J. ; . . q ....u t, jvijrn ;jvt ,p' L 1 '.rred to i,ot Us foi.iaiunioalionrt tr rn 'Mireigul iwers triraugh in ucureditud mini,!. witUidi dii piomatic atjfints. 'iiie L .nQon Ti 1.1 o? editoriallv. shnwfc'jihn. p.edicncyoi Roebuck's motion, cohteiifck iba tbijpreseoi time is inopportuce lor iaterfireicce. : THE QI'ESTION OF RECOGNITION IN ; : TUC HOUSE OF LORDS. . LORD CAMPBELL'S SPEECH. 1 JIt Lords During the fhole of the last ies i n France and Great Britain were al ed, and wtre believed to act together on tbe difficultiea Which the civil war might generate. Since then tney have diverged, or rather, in the memorable phrase of a noble friend no absent from bis place. (Lord Clarendon,) have seemed to drift from one another. . line opinion I am anxious to maintain is that iha divergence of Franca and Great Britain on America ought not to go furthar, but to cease,and that when France invites us to acknowledgeSouth- rh independence We should neither hold .her back nor let her move alone, but, on the contrary, act with her. And by acknowledgement, I mean the isoiarse of sending an ambassador, or of engaging in a treaty with him, or of seeking exequaturs from him for the consuls of his territory. The first impression I should want to combat, very .briefly, is, that the acknowledgment by neutral ?&Htea of Southern independence would have no p actical effec 8 and no important consequences. iLtt if acknowledgment is wnolly immaterial, why oas the Southcontinued todemand, and the North so long and pertinaoious'y endeavored to avert ii? Why are Southern envoys now in London and Fiirit, and why was the Government of Washing ion prepared, at every cost but that of wa", to in ioBiept them ? Why have the envoys, on arriv ing, made acknowladgment to the simple object 'of their mission ? and why has Mr. Seward sent to the different Powers a volume of dispatches, to resist in? v r From the Northern mind it would take away tbe hope of S mthern subjugation ; from tne Gov ernment of Washington it would take away the poJwer of describing eleven communities contend ing for their liberty as rebels A probable result i such a measure, if pursued by. Franoe, Great jBtjitain and other neutral States together, is, that it would weaken in the Executive at Washington its borrowing ability, because their loans are fahdad on the chances of re conquest ; and re-eon-quost would then appear what it is, a vision and a ; mockery. I Another practical effect ot recognition wouta b3 taat the belligerents might then endeavor to negotiate, which it is clear tbey cannot. do at pre ginf A separate result would be to put an end to all the idle dreams of reconstruction and of Unon which are floating in America, and which servo to prolong the war, because they disincline the North to the only basis upona which the close of it. is possible. A yet more serious result the measure promises is freedom to the Government id? Washington from.the necessity of hopeless war which weighs on it at present. As soon as Europe sanctions us retreat, the greater portion of its lev lis are annihilated. As long as Europe sanc tions its attempt, to renounce it is to suffer an in dignity which never fell upon a State engaged in war witn insurrection since moaern nistory open jed its varied scenes to our notice, i It has been liid down that you should recognize inisurgent powers when you are going to give ma tttjria.l aisiatance to their cause, or when the civil war is over, that neutrals should reserve their voice until arms have fallen from tbe weak and 'f -anting hands of tbe uelligerents. Whether or inot such ought to be the principle, it is not, as ex amples bho, that on which tbe powers of either ;w Kid have generally actod. So far from the ces isa.ion of hostiliiies preceding the acknowledg-'m-'nt of neutrals, the acknowlelgment of neutrals uas in nearly evwy case precluded the cessation of iho-tllities. li. is not correct. According to the law of nations 'arid the history of the world, to aver that the isiruggle must be over ; the last army routed ; the last smiling spent ; the last drop of blood exhaust ed by the combatants. The vocation of acknowl edgment is rather to preserve than todestroy, and (toj diplomacy to give a quicker parsage to tbo end jWjciieh the long und sanguinary road of arms would ultimately joint to. When you cannot jaji iso ihe older ritate to persevere, and when you idenounce its effjrts, and when you prophecy its aailure, and when you cannot recommend the jyounger State to yield, what can be more irration iat tban to prolong hostilities between them ? But by th'-s reservation of acknowledgment you do pro Tlng bortilitie between them. Tb.9 effort to re- i.Vkri nn up Y a 2 nnnai- Kaon rnnniinna a w. j-1 . annl evr ben suspended, uatil neutrals had acknowl iedgedrtbo insurgent. i 1: is r ot. therefore, easy to defend the conduct jot a tieutrul who indirectly calls out for battles, ia&d-imposes expeditions with a foregone conclusion,- that they must be useless for their pur- ipose. And is the is3Ui doubtful? The capitalists of jLondon, Frankfort, Paris, Amsterdam, are not of it.:iat opmton. Within the last few davs the South ern loan hft9 reached the highest place in our mar iket. Three millions of pounds were required, Jninej millions of pounds were 8. ib?cribed for. The doan is baed upon tbe security of cotton, and it is well known for a twelvemonth' that as far as the invaders inarch that security must perish. But ' what is tne opinion of military men upon the is iiui? The Emperor of the French, having been 'brought up as 11 soldier having given a long life to militajy seience, and baving'recently com .tnanded the greatest armies of the day at Solferi- no and Mfigenta in the dispatch 'of November l-t did not .conceal from the Government at j Washington thtt subjugation was impossible. Tne Princes of the iious of Orleans, who served with Ger. McClellan, are thought to have inspired the inJc urii of th i campaign wnich appeared on Oeto !ber Loth, in the Receu des Duez Mondes, and which has also tended to disperse the vision of reconquest. To the same scale of judgment General Scott ap jp'iars, by recent revelation, to contribute. And this, too, is remarkable. Not one military person I in the North is known to view raconquest as at tainable. Neither Generals McClellan, Burnside, iRcencranz, McDowell, Ualleck, or Buell, have ever publicly declared, so far as it has reached ns, thatihe object of the Government they servo un der is ieasmie. Tbo cheap, ignominious task of prophesying triumph, has btn wisely left to tbe voluminous dinntch writer (Seward 1 who. whatever be his .. . 9 1 virtues or accomplishments, is no more qualified i to judge the issue of campaigns than he is to euide ;thi movements of battles. It is. therefore, neces- rrry to inquire what proof, then, of its ability has vni9 aggres'ive tJabinet developed. Is it in ap poinlin , superseding, or replacing the command ers it niu3. l.-au on? Is it in their firm adher ence to principles? At one time they were op pused to the invasion they have plungjed into. Is it in' their conduct about slavery? At one time tney. boasted of their disposition to maintain it. S Jon after tbey desired the Border States to be de-. liverei from. it. After that emancipation was de clared, but only in the Stales which wereres sting tiaem. Are these the movement of a Government by which the broken fragment3of the Union can be welded, a mighty continent subdued, eight mil lion Ireeip n braced into a unit, robbed of home, dt honor and of freedom ? But who are they ar rayed against? The house ought not, indeed, to j?ih in tne encomiums on the Southern President w.Li ..-h heat ami sympathy have prompted. As no one -was deemed happy by the ancients until- his lito had c .w.'d, no one will be stamped as great by us until h s enterprise has triumphed. But so much may bj hazarded of this extraordinary man that, gift,jd amply by nature, he has made the union f polnicd and military excellence his ob-, jett, and thai as far as jrope has observed, in the tniJ,st of danger and care, such as few men have tii powi r to imagine, fewer to sustain, he has ex h;b.ti'the paiience and the enter;rtise, the ardor H id tiie coolness, the heroism and urbanity, for, w.t.ica it jjerjerally happens that nations draw their birth and civil wurs accepttheir detination. And ttus ii most important to remember if wo 1 'O' bucto cjnjecturts we do not find an in stance lifwliLh mind, character, capacity have yield -d t'f the want of all, no matter how well sustained the latter us regards forces, number and revenue. , It ii not going beyond the bounds of caution to allege that a new chapter will be opened ia the annals of m.mkind, if on the unrivalled scene tuo qualities whica they regard with scorn are found triumphml over those which they agree to follow and t reverence. If noble lords agree, therefore, with the finan cial world, and with the Government of Wash ington itself, that the issue is not doubtful, and if, therefore, Great B itain has tbe right to acknowl edge Southern independence, why ought she to ex ercise it? The first answer is because honor calls on her to do so, and it rests on a detail which I shall rapidly explain to your lordship's. - British Con suls have remained daring tbe vr at Mobile, Cba-leston and Savannah. They are there for the protection of our subjects, who reside by Ihou iindsn the" seaboard. In times like these their presence is essential. Were it not for Consuls to identify them, the severe enlistment laws of the Confederacy might at any time descend on our. people ; or in the sudden turns of war their goods might be destroyed without a elue to ownership or means of compensation. They are also tnere to witness tbe blodkadeand to, report upon it effi ciency. And these Consuls draw their exequaturs from the Government of Washington. Ttiey are a standing derogation to the power which recei ves, which shelters and endures them. We are not in clined to withdraw them. We ought, thtraf-rj. to accredit them to the insurgent who peri-u-s them to reside, andif we do, he i$ acknowjed-ji-d Honor forbids nations, as it does men, to run up a score of gratitude, themselves, and to Croats a score of just re-entment, in its object to off r in sult at the moment they are profiting by favor. In one sense alone do the Confederacy gain by the arrangement ; we give-tbem all the grand nir of forbearance ; they allow our Consuls to ro ilo, and we withhold the recognition which public I 1 entitles them to ask of us. But is not our tsp ct with regard to them a poor one ? We deny f. ?ir rights over their territory, and yet at their ha.-ids receive the safety of our citizens. Our Government.however, conscientiously .Vld back tbe Emperor of he French from a or:. -i.sa! which might have eminently served them. Wi t sal the bast intentions and designs they retusea to ai low.the dispatch of Mr. Mason, an acknowl vU mentiu August, for over Bix months, toreac 1 ' bi eye and judgment of tho country. By den y ing our harbors to both sides, when both might nave had access to them no doubt from a laudable d e sire of tranquility it has compelled theSouthern era to burn their priz3s on the waters, has thus detrtwed their chance of raisins: privateers, and vastly limited their powers ot self-defence againtt the country which invade them. After inducina the Confederacy, by a transaction which 1 de scribed ayear ago, to plfdge itself to certain ruls laid down at Paris in 1856, the British Govern ment has not been ready to maintain them in the vital point that blockades must be effective to l a binding. But illustrations of the kind may be dismissed. A noble Earl, who gained his laurels in the East, well pointed out to us last session,that when ever the war closed Canada would be in danger. The seourity of Canada is quickly feen by joi.r LordshiDS to reside in one circumstance alone the danger of attacking it.. That danger will at least be greater when the Southern power is kind ly to Great Britain than when it is estranged, in asmuch as the aggressive State will then have to contemplate an attack upon his rear; as well as the blockade of his seaboard. No doubt Canada is safe while the civil war continues ;' but we are neither able nor entitled to prolong it for her safety. The civil war may close alter an ack nowledgment of S uthern independence by the Emperor, although Great Britain has shared the manifesto. " The friendly disposition of the South i, there fore, nnCBssary to us : it is attainable, and if we allow the war to close before we have acknowl edged both the separated powers being irrevoca bly hostile to uj, we may be forced, ulw to guard Canada from one, now tne West Indies from the other. Our diplomatists, moreover, would have no influence or voice in the Confederacy, whe her they attempted to soften the resentments which tbe war had 1- f t behind it, to gain the legitimate advantages in trade, to depreciate aggressive views, or to improve the situatio of the negro. Dismissing policy, I need touch but briefly on the moral obliga.in to acknowledge. It is only requisite to 'glance at the special circumstances which enhance aod abstract duty as regards Great Britain and the war which is before us.- The first and most striking is tbe Lancashire distress,which is not likaly to pass off until cotton falls in price, and sells in abundance ; and that can hardly be ex pected to occur until the war is over. In what manner would reconquest operate upon the negro ? A servile war must be its melancholy preface, in which murder confronts the slave and rapine the proprietor. In such a conflict many blacks must be exterminated, and nearly aU the higher classes driven from the country the dismantled houses and the confiscated fields be come the property of Northerners. The conquer ors at once discover that the soil is worthies, un less the labor of the blaek may ba applied to it The negroes who survive, demoralized and -scattered, will not all of them be recaptured, and il they were, would be inadequate in number t 'he purpose. How are the new propriet Jrs.ce-Kin.; wealth and stability, to find the labor which 1 wanting to them ? Africa is open. Africa cur tains the millions they are seeking. Thefligol the United States before now has trafortunattly bio 1 . shelter to the slave trade. The only other sentiment which, in the e-r.-ii of other neutrals being picpared, might indbp the country to acknowledgment is a lingering? .' a that the cause of freedom is involved in a rc .-n-tion of the Union. It is just, therefore, to ir;q t fer whose advantage it would come again ir. x istence. We have seen that it would not le It that of Africa or of the negro. It coulu not by for that of the seceders as tho miseries of N'w Orleans have explained where that rule has r- .en established, and tbe terrors'hava been felt wnu-'i would then apply to all the cities of the terrLoiy. Whosays they ought not to perish rather t ian submit to a yoke more bitter and degrading t a i was ever known yet in Warsaw or Venic ; ? But would it be restore! for the advantage oi' the North ? It is for a despotism that the. people of the North are pouring out their blood. and tarnishing their glory. Already it exists. It had its birti in war, and it would take it3 immortality from conquest. Then would the Union be restored for tbe advantage of th e world? What country would be safe? What country would be free? My lords, the latter point might be explairvd by statistics I have with me. But it is eu-.i more .important to remind you that not much more than five years nave elapsed since France and Great Britain were united to withstand a power which overshadowed and assailed the general security of nations. 4 To gain their object, it was necessary to interrupt a peace of forty years.and to squander noble lives upon the trench es and the battle-field. In order nowtoga-u equivalent results and parallel advantages, they are required not to lavish, but to save ; not to open conflict in the world, but Bnatch an hemisphere from misery. But whether we resolve to lead or hesitate to follow whether wo keep Europe back, or join, or suffer dangerous isolation from it, I shall be in debted to your lordships for permitting me to show to-night Chat the neutral powers have tbe clearest title to acknowledge Southern independence, and that until they exercise that title according to the only light, which reason founded on exam ples open to their rulers, the war will "never end. B. 1YI. ROBERTSON, & CO., PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMIS SION. MERCHANTS. HAVING TAKEN THE tARGSTORE No. 42 Sycamore street, Petersburg, Va., we, of- ler lor sab 2000 boxes MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, of all grades, 10's, 5's, Y lbs and pounds. 20,000 lbs SMOKING TOBAGCO, 500 cases SNUFF, And various other art'clestoo numerous to men- tion. B. M. ROBERJON A CO., No. 42 Syoamore St., July 22 3mpd. Petersburg, Va. 1000 I-BS Bit CARBONATE SODA for sale at WHITAKEK'S. For the Rkgistkr. ENDOWMENT FUND FOR SGLDIEB'S ORPHANS. The following list contains the names of donors to this Fond, with the amounts of theirrespectivs dona tions np to this date. All who havo contributed fifty dollars or mor are Trustees of the Fund, and they and all others hereafter contributing like amounts, are repectfolly requested to meet in Raleigh, N. C, on Thursdi y, 20th day of August, 163, for the trans-, action of important business. Those who cannot be present in person may be represented by proxy. HAMES. D W Balluck, Duncan Cromartie, Dr J F Foard, Jihn U Hyinan, ' Geo W, Mordecai, J W Kuss, Geo A Smith, W P Solomons, Jas J Taylor, Jas D Barnes, Rob'tW Best, Gapt H H Best, Rev W H Cunninggim Capt D C Clark, Rev Dr Deems, Wm Grimes, Col OD Hill, - S J Hale, Rev M J Hunt, Jno P Little, Willie D Rountree, Chas W Skinner, jr., Col Walter L Steele, - Jesse H Adams, Samuel Anders, J F Barnes, B W Beery, Wm L Beery, Kemp P Battle, Alpheus Branch, Col W W Batts, J W Cromartie, Wm Carraway, Willie Da iel, Col 0 II Dockery, D B Everett, EUas Fafson, Dr W Freeman, COUKTIKS. AMOUNTS. Edgecombe county, $2,500 Bladen, 2.500 unassigned, Halifax, Wake, Blad n, Halifax, Halifax, Wilsor, Wdsos, Greene, 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 Halifax, u reassigned, Pitt, Duplin, Cumberland, unassigoed, : Richmond, - Wilson, unassigned, Richmond, Wilson, Bladen, Wilson, New Hanover New Hanovec, 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,001) 1,000 500 500 500 6U0 500 560 00 500 601 5l!0 t0 500 50.i 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 50" 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 oOO 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 50" Wake, Halifax, Wilson, Bladen, Wayne, Wilson,. Richmond, Wayne, . Tliinlin --si' New Hanov; Wake, . T Wayne, Halifax, "-j unassigned, N.C. atlargiV unassigned, Duplin, ;f Duplin, Warren, Greene, unassigned, ; New Hanovel, Gen Dan'l G Fowle, Rev A J Rinlayson, Maj John H Fenner, Zeno H Greene, A M Gorman, Wm M Gay, Wm E Hill, J E Hall, Dr W i Hawkins. Dr B S Hardy, C B Harrison, Avon E Hall, WS HarriA, Dau'l S Hill, Thos J Jones, Jas F Kornega , Levin Lane, J W LeSeane, Cl J J D Lucas, D Lewis, Jos B Littlejohn, CaptB F Little, Homer LeGrand, Edmund Moore, Dr A D Moore, W D McNeil, Hon T D McDowell, David Murphy, Jas R McLaurin, Dr J Malloy, N B 1 asset) burg, K M McCracken, J W Purdie, Wm Pea"e, Moses Rouptree, J G Sutton, D VV Spivey Col Alfred Smith, Augustus Smith, . Alva Smi h, R J Steele, sr., Presley N Stanbaok, Wm P Stanback, Miss Margaret Tartt, A MTroy, W H Thome, Jio Van Sickle, Wm A Wright, Jno C Washington, Drjoyner, Henry Oettinger, C J Rountree, Dr J J Thomas. Roger P Atkinson, Arthur Barnes, Mrs Elizabeth Barnes, F A Brothers, W W Baldwin, James W Davis, Dr Frank G Drake, TG Dixon, W A Darden, Sr., Maj J A DeLagnel, S Graham, Clem Gillespie', Dr R H Goslet, Thos Hall, Franklin, Franklin, Bladen, JPayne, New Hanovei; Bladen, Bladeu, Bladen, Franklin, Richmond, Richmond, . Wilson, Wilson, Bladen, Bladenr Cumberland, Richmond, Richmond, Franklin, Columbus, Bladen, Granville, Wilsen, B.ade", Flanklin, ;l Columbus, ' Colutbbus, Columbus, 500. 500 500 500 500 500 500 . 500 5U0 500 500 500 500 500 6G0 500 500 500 Richmond, . Richmond, Kichtr ond, Wilson, Columbus, Halifax, New HanovAr 500 500 New HanovVi; Lenoir, 0 V Hall ax, t-i 500 300 Wilson, Wdon, T- 300 300 unassigned,i 300 c0 250 250 250 250 250 2'50 250 250 250 250 26 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 260 250 '250 250 250 25Q 250 250 250 250 250 250 290 200 :o) no 2u0 2t.0 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 150 unassigned, f" Wilson, Wilson, Lenoir, Columbus, Wilson, Warren, Wilson, Greene, Virginia, Duplin, . Dup'in, Wayne, Duplin, 4 Lemuel E Hardy, Maj H W Husttd, Greene, Wayne, W W Holden, and family, Wake, Albort R Hicks, Duplin, Robert D Johnston, E Larking, J W Lett, David J Middleton, Vt J Parker, James Rountree, Dr S S Satchwell, D A Sugg. Mrs Elizabeth Stanback, George V Strong, Dr J G Thomas, Lieut W H B Taylor, Dr B Brown Williams) John G Williams, S D Wallace, Samuel H Young, Mrs Julia B Breyn, Hon D M Barringer, W W Brickell, Rev J A Cunningim, Lieut Walker M Clarke, Mrs Tempie Clarke, Dr W A Duggan, DrT E Douthit, Mrs Mary Everett, Wm E Fenner, Madison Hawkins, Master Henry F Harri, John J Long, B A Lavender, John B Moore, J D Rountree, Thos H Suggs, Dr Edward Warren, R M Lewis, Jno A Averitt, J W Albertson,. Chas Bradley, Col David A Barnes, Hon Thos Bragg, t John C Bowden, Dr L W Batchelor, James Burnett, unassigned, -New HanOvet. Cumberland, j Duplin, Bladen, Wilson, unassigned. ; Green,. Richmond, t Wayne, - unassigned, -. Green, Wilson, Wake, . New Hanover, Wake, ; Johnston, unassigned, Halifax, Greene, Halifax, Halifax, Edgecombe, Davidson, Wayne, Halifax, Franklin, Halifax, Northampton, Halifax, Halifax, Wilson, k Greene, 5 Chowan, Blad?n, . Wayne, Perquimans,' Duplin, . V Northampton, Wake, New Hanover. Halifax, 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 .100 100 1O0 100 100 100 Halifax, Rev WH Cunningglm, Sr., Greene, John W Cunninggim, Greene, Jos S Cannon, Perquimiansi WJW.Crowder, Wake, John Clifton, Franklin, - Col M K Crawford, Wayne, Mrs Frances S Covington,Richmond, Jjhos A Covington, Richmond, Wilson, . Bladen, Halifax, Greene, Brunswick, Columbus, Craven, Dnplin, Columbus, . T C Davis, Overton Daniel, Wm H Day, E P Edwards, Master Samuel Frink, J W Gore, George Green, J R Hust, K Hajnes, II A House, Lewis A Hale, Ben;amin Hunter, -Richard T Hoskins, A N Johnston, J W Johnston, W H Jones, Jam9sJ Kemp, W H Knight, Durham Lewis, Dr J J Lawrence, Rev John S Long, -George Little, Dr J Murray Moore, Luke S McClammy, Miss W RHcKinne, Rev Jas Mahoney, Halifax, Halifax, Haliiax, Edgeoofnbej Sampson, Haliiax, Halifax, Bladen, Haliiax, Bladen, WiUon, Beaufort, Wake, New Hanover, New Hanover, Johnston, Green, Col M J MoDnffie, Jas J McQueen, C L Parker,, ! P F Pescud, ' ( W F Pollock, . W H Ponton, Richard B Parker, . Peartall, ' R A Patterson, Mrs Mary .A Roper, Rev James Reid, Gen Malt W Ransom, W R Richardson, . John Spelman, W E Spraill, Alsa Sutherland, A J Simms, Wm B. Smith, John Shaw, A W Steel, David Smith, Dr Wm Geo Thomas, Jno W Thompson, W R Utley, James M White, John R Williams, Capt J P Williams, Mason L Wiggins,' C Wooten, W J Young, 1 ' Mrs Forney George, Jas L Norman, j Rev C H Alexander, B F Aibritton, L J S Aldridge, unaf signed Bicbmoud, Wilson, Wake, , Wayne, Halifax, Halifax, Duplin, Halifax, Richmond, Franklin, Northampton, Wake, State at large, Martin, Duplin, Wilson, Wayne, Cumberland, Cumberland, Columbus, . New Hanover, Wake, New Hanoves, Bladen, Wake, Wayne, l.'alifax, Lenoir, Wake, Columbus, Washington, New Hanover, Greece, Lenoir, Robeson, New Hanover, Bladen, Halifax, 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 10X1 100 100 100 100 100 10'i 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 106 100 100 100 100 60 60 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 5.0 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 60 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 60 50 50 50 50 50 5o 50 50 5o 50 50 50 50 .50 50 50 5u 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 . 50 50 50 50 50 50 60 50 50 60 50 50 Richard G Ashley, Jas G Burr, D Bullard, John R Barney, Wm H Bass, B W Bass, Mrs Dr Branch, D D Bryan, Jas P Barnes, Rav R P Bibb, S Bear, , T N Bond, P P Clark, K H'Cochran,. Robert B Clark, Mrs Catherine V Clark, Rev C M Cook, J Cohen, Mrs J Cohen, Dr C C Covington, Mrs Judith Chambers, Orid Duprie, Lewis C Desmond, John G Elliott, J C Eason, M C Ellerbe, Mrs Eliza R Farmer, Augustus W Fuller Judson B Gail, John R Gary, Robeson, Robeson, New Hanover. Robeson, Wilson, New Hanover. Halifax, Wake, Warren, Halifax, Halifax, Richmond, Montgomery. Orange, Lenoir, Wayne, Johnston, Richmond, Halifax, Robeson, North Carolina, Halifax, Miss Eugenia Hep tinstatt, Halifax, Rev N W Herring, , Duplin, " N Ai Hooker, James At Harris, Prof J de B Hoopoa, Rev W Eooper, LL D, M C Heptinstall, Mrs Sarah A Jones, Miss TSifgenia Jones, John Kf8haw, Capt Edward Kernes, Dr J CM Loftin, A McN beach, A B Lytch, Dr Lewi Miller, John O'-Jdaultsby , J S Midyett, J A McKimmon, Jno P McAuliffe. L W McLaurin, D N Middleton! D N McLaurin, Col A N'AlcLean, Walker Mears, Alex Oldham, Robt V Pridgin, Absalom Poweli, Captain Mice B Pierce, Dr A B Pierce, Dr T M Ponton, J H Ponton, Jas M Patrick, Jas D Pemberton, J P H Rnss, Lieut J W Roper, i Greene, Wake, Cumberland, Halifix, unassigned, j Cumberland, Virginia, Wayne, Robeson, Halifax, Lenoir, Bladtn, Wayne, Wake, Halifax, Richmond, Robeson, Northampton, Northampton. Duplin, Wake, Columbus, Halifax, Lenoir, Richmond, Wake, Richmond, John Shines, Duplin, School of prof J- D Hooper,Ciimberland i " Gage, Richmond, Mrs Mafy E Skelton, Rev M G Thomas, John B tfillery, David Twnsend, Mrs Mar"y Troy, Rev W H Wids, Rev Richard H Wills, James 'Wilson, W W Vass, W A Whitehead, J H Wpad, Dr M A Wilcox, Captain W R Williams, H E Vick, Wm J Walker, Lieut T L Whitaker, Rev G A T Whitaker, M H Williams, Halifax, unassumed, Halifax, Robeson, Halifax, Bladen, Wake, New Hanover,' Halifax, Martin, Halifax. "Vfake, Covluded in ownext To the Voter's of the Fifth Con- ! gressional District. HjlHtl EMERGENCY CALLS FOR THE. L purest and ablest men to serve the country in her Legislative Councils. The well known character of Captain JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin, for patri otism, integrity and wisdom, plainly indicates him as the fittest man in the District to represent us in the next Congress. Captain Davis is now leading his gallant company against the invaders of his country, and does not even dream of his friends entertaining the idea of voting for him for Congress or any other civic position, at this time j but we are cnnfi3ent that he will shrink from no responsibility to which his fel Icw citizens may call him. Well kno-u and univer sally roepected as he is, Franklin County offers her no ble son to the voters ot the District in lull confidence of his election, on account of his own' unpretending merit, and for the good of the country. Patriots, your suffrages are asked for a wise and prudent statesman, and gallant soldier. jy4-tde. MANY VOTER Insane Asylum. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS Institution wish to fill the office of Matron now vacant. None other than unencumbered Females need apply. For information respecting tho duties Ac, of the office, apply to the undersigned. ED. C. FISHER. aul 8w2m, Physician A Supt. Important Sale of Imported Li quors at Auction. WE WILL SELL, IN FRONT OF OUR . Auction and Commission Store, on TUESDAY the 11th day of August, JS63, at 11 o'clock A M, the following consignment of LIQUOR', brought over by the steamer Advance : 30 kegs Extra No. 1 Jamaica Rum. 12 cases, dozen bottles each, best French Brandy. These Liquors were selected for medicinal purposes, and are pure. CREECH A LITCHFORD, au 1 pd Auctioneers. T HIE NORTH CAROLINA AND VIR- ginia Christian Conference will meet pursuant to adjournment with the Church of New Providence, Graham, N. C on WEDNESDAY before the second Saobath ia October. WM. L. LONG, jy29 td. . ' Secretary. Committed to Jail- A RUNAWAY NEGRO BOY, CALLING himself GREEN, has been taken up and com muted to the Jail of Wake Connty. Said boy says that he belongs to HENRY EVAN, of Loudoun County, Va., and that he was hired to James Evans, of Newbern. The owner of the boy is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. W. II. HIGH, Sheriff. Raleigh, N. C, July 29, 1863. aul tf. 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 )00 100 loo 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 LUC, GLUE, GLUE, THE BtST IRISH GLUE- MANUFACTURED BY THIEM & FRAPS RALEIGH, N, C. March 11-tf Second Call for Bids fur Cotton Bonds. Trx As drv Department, C. P. A., I Richmond, July 21, lf3. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Secretary of the Treasury, at any time be fore 12 o'clock M., of 5th August, l.63, for the pur chase of five millions of dollars of six per cent twenty-year Bonds, with coupons, payable in cotton or -oin, issued under act fit Congress, approved April 30th, 1863. The 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 certificate of de posit in the name of the Treasurer of one per cent, of the purchase money, made with the Treasurer, As sistant Treasurer, or some Depositary of the Treasu ry. 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 terms are complied with ; or will be forfeited, if net complied with. Bids accepted roust be paid within ten days after notice of acceptance, in current Treasury notes, one half at lea t of which shall be of issues subse quent to April Jst, 1B63. A copy of the bond may be seen at any office of the Treasury Department. ' C. G. AIEMMINGER, jy25 wAswtauo Secretary of Treasury. Charlotte Female Institute. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL will be resumed ia the 15th-of September. The scholastic year is divided into two sessions; one of fourteen weeks, the other of twenty-two, with a short vacation at Christmas. Board and Tuition for the . next session, $163. Ornamental branches extra charge. Music will be taught by Prof. A. Baumann, assisted by Miss Mays. French, Drawing, and Paint ing, by Prof. V,r. J. Myrover Address REV. R. BURWELL, jy25-lmpd Charlotte, N. C. To Cotton Planters,. - t I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED BY IHK Secretary of the Treasary, hief Agent for the purchase of Cotton For- the Confederate Government within tho State of North Carolina, and will pay fol the same in 7 per cent. Bonds or Cash. Sub-Agents visiting the dhferent parts of the State, buying in my name, will have written certificates ot appointment. By order of the "Secretary of the Treasury," all Cotton purchased by myself, or my Agenf, 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, however, the 8 .per cont. Bonds will be furnished os stated. Patriotic citizens are now offered an opportunity ' aid the Government by selling to it their Cot '.on rat;.er than to private capitalists. LEWIS S. WILLIAMS.' Charlotte, March 20, 1863. mar 25 ti Joseph E. Venable, C03I31ISSIOX 3IERCIIANT, Sycamore Sr., Iron Front No. 3, Petersburg, Va , BUYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION Country produce of all kinds. Constantly 011 haul a large and well selected stock of MAN UFACTUttKD and SMOKING TOBACCO, also the celebrated CARULIVA BELL SNU.FF, and other brands which will b offered to the trade at Market rates. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to- J - June 13 3mpd A Private School. MISS MASUUM WILL REOPEN H E It School for Young Lidica at ;ho residence of her Mother, Mrs. Willie P. Mangum, on the 22ud-July, 1863. They will receive instruction in the ENG LISH BRANCHES and MUSIC, and find a home in her mothers family. Parents and Guardians, who-desire further information, will address MISS M P. MANGUM, Red Mountain or Fiat River f. O., Juue 13 8w Orange County, N. C. t- - i Notice. HO THE HEIRS OF JOSEPH LANG. X LEY, DECD. -Joseph Lungley, of the Couuty of Caswell State of North 'aroliua, died seized of a tract of land in said Count-, which the undersigned as his executor has sold od a credit of six months for $10,100, and the proceedes of sale are to bo distribu ted among ali bis heirs. This is, therefore, to give notice to said heirs to prove their ideality before me on or before the 1st Oct., 1863, and receive their re spective shares. F. A. AVILEV, Ex'r., Hightowers, Caswell County, N. C. April 1st, 1S63. jy8 lm. John G. Williams & Co., STOCK AND MONEY BROKERS. Raleigh, N. C. CIONTINUE TO CARRY Ot THE CROc J kerage business at their old stand as heretofore , ia all its various branches. F 25-6mpd' ' Blacking Factory. WE ARE UANUFACTUKINGIN HE.M derson, N-C. boot and shoe blacking of un' surpassod 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 A CO. jyl lm- Hillsboro'N. C. Military Accada my. r n II E sECQND SESsiON OF THE FIF 1 H X Academic year of thi3 Institution will commence ou tho 1st of July next. For circulars and information apply to MAJ. W. M. GORDAN, May 27 "ni ; Superintendent. Dickens New Novel. 1 REA r -EXPECTATIONS. Hy Charles Dickens flioz.l Price, When sent by rn&il For sale by r$3.00 $3.25 W. L. POMEKOV. Steel Pens. gnn gross Joseph gillott's steel 5UU PENS, VARIOUS KINDS, by the single .box or quantity at - POMEROY'S ; Lead Pencils, HOLESALE OR RETAIL, at POMEROY'S Blank Bocks. LARGE SUPPLY CAP, DEMY AND MEDI UM SIZES FOR CASH ONLY, AT . POMEROY'S Gilham's Manual, FOR VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA. NEW EDITION CONTAINING ALL THE PLA1E3 FOR CASH ONLY. Price i $10,00 For .Sale by ' W. L. POMERQY. Nails for Sale, AT HIGH SHOALS IRON WORKS, IS GiiSTON COCNTV, X. C. , TERMS CAS H. rpilEY WILL BE DELIVERED AT X lion Depot, on the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail Road. Address HIGH SHOALS IRON CO , Iron, Lincoln County, N. C. Jurte 20 Impd E. A. WHITAKER, ITTILL DELIVER NO GOODS FROM I T his 1 1 store until paid for. GAStt OR NO TTADE AT E. A WHITAKER S N O MEMORANDUMS FOR A FEW days, at E. A. WHITAKEK'S A FEW KEGS LAGER BEER FOR SALE at E. A. VrHITAKER'S. BEESWAX AND TALLOW WANTED &t E. A." WaiTA&ttR'rf. OO LBS. BROOM CORN WANTED AT ,1 . A. WHITAKER'S. The highest market paica paid. , QTAUC11 AT WHITAKER'S. c OTTON YARN I BY THE RUNCU OR ba.e At WHITAKER 8,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1863, edition 1
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