Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Jan. 14, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Cbf S'tote i L' ' f J ' rw www w m . i WEDNESDAY. Janaary 14, 1863- f t Wanted. Jsnury ,12th, 1863. ,. w Una? Can no ooe dissent ftom ti.e actions of that were . especially Surprised to lcara tbat the article J" came,' from one of the ablest nl most gifted jen , iu iuc vuicuciuujrf jyr, ifuui mat aiscnpuou ,wc f should expect the writer to hare a high place in the r Conservative party; and that hi position, would hare guaranteed a sister Statejfrom insult at Lh-bancL. " Tin ... . ...1 . -. SETKKAL Good Composlters can Hntf steady 1 'jr. yucYurn.s.pcrBonaiassociauon employment, by immediate application at this ottice. f tht if that invective of hU against Virginia is any index of his ordinary thoughts, his mind mu. Js the Conservative party the Stat f North Car tw f . .. " , . , ; - " . --fW ... t .. , ft - Virpimal The mother of V.ashmstou. a harlot? There is but ona f man on the continent of America that can appreciate the sentiment, Th$ same image doubt! es occurred to Butler, when he sought to tar wsh the virtue of New' Orleans by a proclamation akin in spirit to this one of. .' Vindicator's!" i " Vindicator" has achieved immortality. Let the Standard herald hu fame. We. know of but one character iiriistory entitled to share i a his renown, and that is the Empufor Cillgui-i, who? boasted that he could teach the betstlieit prostitute of Home some new trick in lewdness, i :' ''-.:- will intentional,disre- patty.' without beius chareed sped1 to the State ' AVe have heretofore understood that the professions and practices of it1' patty, were fair fair subjects of criticism; and comment. At tins time thee'should be no party, but t!ho conservatives jiave treated the only one inthe xCo:ifederate States, amtlory in the name. Since the' o far differ from the opinion of ther citizeni;f the Confederacy, as to believe that the machinery of a p.trty is indispen sable to the want of the times; they in itst expect that .the- grounds not only of that 'belief will be examined, but the i rinciples upon : wjbich a arty is built, in open opposition to the balance of tlus people, will be closely sifted, The people have a ; right to ask what object is intended to 1e subserved, when an associa tion, calling itself a party, caruposed of a few only, in comparison with the number who refuse such associ ation, arrays itself against ihe: general sentiment of the people. And when the! principles of the party are such as to rnake war uport the bes t interests of the ' people, duty to the people demands that they be ex posed. The press is the recognized nedium through which public opinum is1 made know . The: press is expected to present to "the people, a copy of jthe real , life of t ho country. And hearing the relation to tbe whole country, which; a State dors, being necessaujy affected by the action of one rhemberj it is impossible jState lines and s of other parts nil the members, that a party can shel'er itself behini claim exemption from the coihrrien . of the country, f i ; The comhion Government lives in . and it is the; legitimate province of its constituents to mark the policy: and actions of any other of' its asso ciates. ; The party which exists onl v in'une State be ,trays a sensitiveness Which a tigurs o a conscience ill at ssc wheh it iriirta?ms tn ;ili linlilnfo nT pmnr.. try that beyond! its State line opinion! must be sus pended. Such r?ever was the case before the disso lttt.ion of theiold Union, and urmunas they please, the Omscrvative parity of :ortK Ciaiolina can riot' i and will not.be exempted from thej criticism of the world a.t large. That party w "iiot nly . very, thin-! skinned about; its self-assumed r sovereign tr, but. it attempts to exercise its stoles powers with a freedom . "inii ic.iYco iiLiic ui tiiuciii unjoo vwuu are uot v numbered amongst its partisan?. Tie outside world ' must' perforce swallow -its decrees without a question," applaud all its fooleries as h?gh statpsmat ship's a.nd in silence let i'its proscriptiveactioh go on to the en- pendently of its dictation.' I j 1 1 The Richmond Enquirer lias lateh r had sever! ar- .ticlei upW the jaction of theConsu -vatire party in North Carolina and especially direc ed to the cour.s . of. the Standard. ' AVe 1 lavij never seen any back ward nes in the!c?arjlnfcommer ting upon news- papers eitlier m r out of the State. ,. that the Conservative party We are not aware gs very iregardful of the hp. We think that both iave exercied a pretty the lines which bound other Sta the Stniidard and its party large amount of thej freedom, of the prrss and freedom of speech f upon SJuth Ca -olina and other StatesrJYet we have never hej-d thai those States were particularly alarmed for the ?afety iaf ther honor of of their sovereignty .by thesi strictures. : . Andyet, let (ho Enquirertor any 'other paper, esnc- cially if it handles the lash pretty dexterously, speak in terms other , than :ofr commendatiion of the Slaa dard and its party, and - imntediately, the whole con- cernis thrown into pn roxysijnS Of alarm for the honor of the State, jthey muster tlir, clans to resist an.in vaaion of its sovereign powsJ and torment the peo ple with lamentations over tfs low estimate in which : the State is held. Ifany pljfier, hov ever, out of the Siate makes an attack, uport he Cou ederate Govern ment, the Conservatives dte! upon the article and herald it over the land, though it teem with cordem . rtation of measures which Nolth Caro inins advocato. Let the Standard defend thS Standard and its pny so long aspnly itself and its; friends 1 rc attacked. It can reply for itself and its party in my terms which its taste dictates, and so long as jt confines the quar rel to a reply; to its assailantfrwe shall look on an in different spectator of the wrangle. When the j Standard puipnes its adversary to the wall, and unable longer to withstand its arguments, it '. Opponent5 shall turn toe Quarrel ijpon the State of North Carolina, then our feelings will take fire.' - But we protest against th Cunservjttive party mak- ing their quarrel that of the State. They are not the State, and, they musf excuse no party men if they fail tt recognise them as sudbl 1 They are mn band ed together for the purpose.Of party spoils ; many be lieve they misrepresent the State in their chief pur- pose, and that their;orgaB zation; U mischievous. Men who are not goyernec ;by par! y dictation and , blindness, cannot allow themselves to be represented 7 in the public sentiment ofthjj worldly those who are 4 nrtisan ,and plabe party above all elae. Nor .rvnk the- Conservatives in fairness ea pect tliose who : are free' frpmpartisan biasj lb see an assault upon the Sate in every blow leveled at a mere party, '(" Whehf any paperixscomes sa 'lost to the truth and 1 thet courtesies which ordinary good breeding incul cates, as to, assail North Carolina tmjustlyy then it r will be time evough to defend her honor Let the ; ' - I - 1 1 . i - vx)uscrTaxive party iaKe care mat they ao nothing to e can lauj;h at the sheers The Harriet Lane. The Harriet Lane, a vessel of six hundred tons burden, was origioaiiy built for "the Revenue service, but at the beginning of the war with the South she was turned over to the Navy, and at once underwent : such alterations as were thought necessary to adapt her to her'new service. At the time of her capture slie mouhted eight guns trnisb her fair name, and sk of any scribbler of them alt treat' petty malice ' with f She "can well afford to ent scorn. Her name 'i'J-t ' ':' ' I fFor the Suwrjonrna ' J To W. W.nOLDEX. ; -V . Sig:-I am aware of your rcpugnaqce to nSr ing questions: especially when they PMf dilemma; notwithsiarHUai, I aabmU itoj: Wr?;; not expecting any reply. DA jm,m ?ff of May, 1861; wh.n you votol fur the , ordinance of secession, believe that a State for gor ca, au a right to. withdraw Jrmn- the Union ? Did you pre thU vote in faith. believing at the tune, -thai. Novth Carolina had good causa raisylvn.g llr nectiott wiUt ihet foF-ral tgorernment? - If have y.tt from 4hat day la tbw, repuai j " act ' and made war ou tlw seccimist3 7 i nencc - ifitf iriv anI of" heavy calibre, her 1 bow rifle. .' ' " . I gun being a fifteen inch Ourownimpre.ssion'sare,sythe Baltimore Amcri can, that General Dix having been relieved of the command at Fortress Monroe, General McCkllai) will be assigned to that post, and -furnished1 with .a force sufficicient to enable .him to assume offensive opera- tions on Richmond 'by -'way of .the James River When that is done, adds the American, we shall once more have hops of the fall of Richmond. ., ,: . ': -, : ' "::r-".-''- ' .::. From I he New York Herald. Serenade of lion. Mr; Tallandingham. ' , Hon. Mr. Vallandiugham, of Ohio, was serenaded at the New York Hotel last night. ' Dod worth's band ' "was engaged for the occasion, and discoursed some charming music. Ou bring called, 'upon by. the crowd for.a speech, the gentleman from Ohio, stepped forward ou the balcony, and addressed them as .'follows:";'' '": ,: il'V"-', 'U;V-?. ' : -. ' '-' - . Men of 'New - York":" I thank you for your presence ' here to' night. ; By it.I am assured that the persistent and malignant; representations off h Abolition press have not deprived me of the confidence of my feUow titizens in this dty. (Cheers. I am glad tx meet with you on siich an occasion; and,-asside from the . compliments this implies.' I accept it as a tbtimonial . that there are those in this great metropolis of. the TUn'itel States'.who are ready, after the experiment of twenty m mths, to tarn their hearts; from . bloody ! "threats to words of compTondse. fjApplausu. We are looking forward 'now to a peaceful settlement of our difficulties ; but it can' only be obtained by a strict adherance to the Constitution as ijt was made by our fathers. By this, spirit the greatest structure of modern times,-this-- mighty temple, of liberty, can be restored, and maintained as it ought to be. There, are those who distinguish between the Union And the Constitution. I recognize no such distinction. Cheers. If ; the -"Constitution be destroyed, the Union v perishes with it. Cries of j Good.'' I mean the Union as it was, the Union as our fathers , made it loud cheers th Union as form d by Washington, Jefferson and Hamilton, which gnve m , greatness and prosperity, such as belonged to no other people since the world1 began. But if wo talk of the Uuion as it was, and not as iteught to be, we are called triitor. We want no such. Uui'n as the Administration: proposes to give us. It is a despo tism not a sovereignty jof States, not a Union of free speech or free press, but a Union such as the Aboli-' tionists alone "voiild give yon. I have been ever ready to defend the Union of '77. , . Hon. Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, then , followed in a speech 'somewhat similar in its character to that of . Mr Yallendingham. After which the crowd dis persed. ' '' , ;--:,' " : : ' Volunteers ivm North and South is -the . Mexican War. In a letter addressed tp Bradley T. Johnson, Esq. of Maryland, duriug.the Presideittal campaigu of 1860, by Major Griswoldj of this city, then a member of the Breckinridge electoral ticket of Maryland, the following interesting j statistics are furnished of the relative. contributions of North and South in acquiring that territoriardomaia from which the North afterwards sought to exclude the South. " In ; this crisis',' asks Major Gnswold, " whose arms and efforts achieved tin se wonderfulrcampaigns in Mexic , and extended the area of our territory to the Pacific ? At that time the great State.of New York, with a population of 2 600,000, 5 sent 1,699 men to the fields of Mexico, whue the State of Loui- mna, with only 352,411 inhabitants, ; (nearly one half of this number slaves,) sent 7,641 men. A ratio approximate to equality from the empire State should have furnished 70 000 men." The six New England States, with a population (census. of 1840 of a little over . 2,200,000, sent to ! Mexico : nine hundred, and thirty men ; while the six States of Georgia. Alaba ma, Mississippi,: Louisiana Tennessee, and Missouri, with a population then of merely a fraction over 2,000,000 free inhabitants sent 25,085 men. All the free States together, with a population (slave and free) af only 2,732,707, sent 43,213 men! To be nearly equal the North should have- sent some 89, 000 men." Thus the . South, with less than half the population, (including both slaves and- free,) sent more thau twice as many soldiers to that war, in the fruits of which the North peremptorily denied hr an- equal participation with herself. Richmond Dispatch. . . ' .. v ' Depravity in Richmond. The Examiner com plains of the ".utter depravity and corruption which hns crept into Richmond in the persons of - abandon' ed refugee gamblers and professional libertines from Baltimore and Washington." and says that since the Mayor commenced breaking up the notorious broth els many of their inmates, baive been smuggled into first class hotels, arid mingled unsuspected among the wives and daughters of respectable families I Such an evil will son work its own cure. ': iae secessionist 7 ; Wby-now, iunoKiiniu. destructives? LThe eariy. or. oriual Kccionista never had it in their poer to . sever the cunneciioo between .the State and the federal government, ami but for the co-operation of the late secessionists, the State would have remained up to this time, under the administnttioh of Lin coln. What d. you mean, then, Jby your present disUucuon ol parties, conserva tive and tlestractive ? Have you the impudence 10 intim ife that you wool i hare preserved the Unnn as it was, but i or thVsm vll minority of secessionists . What have ydu conserved, and what h ive the ear.y secessionists de.tr' .ye ? Your distinction is without a difference, one, iwhich n edncatwl gentlcmn wdl recognisf, onej which . none but a fool would ever L have attempted. . In February 61, after the (J-juvention was ceiejuwi by tha 'vote of the Union fwrty, yon advisel that if the State must corno-out, let the Union men take her out, arid at all everits let the Union men hold on to the power they then had- ,The id of taking the State out of r the. Union by the vote of Unionlnsn, would have "been hniutelligrble, but for the latter part of the Sentence, ' let the Uuion men hold on to their present power." The plain Englisbjof wlch was, that should circumstances make it necessary t change nhe base of your operations and take the Sute out of he Union, yori wou'd have a party" suihciently strong to control the State government. Circumstances did soon after mate it necessary for you and youfTJuion men to change position, vou, voted the State out of the Union, and the desire" of all the State offices like a cohesive plaster, haves held you together. The sequel is known. Were you and ycur colleagues of Wake, tt idoihnesenus throughout the Stat elected Jnion men to the Convention which unanimously ths ol a ATXt or THr xatwc TL faHowing UW-s. exhibits n arroxiinaUoa tonbe :J &. P! rut. by I ws'iirxi u. rear. Tbe Coaieaeraw losses re -" "ffiVtai reports if ths commandinslofficerf, when 1 Iof theeneor. 'the northern par rblh ths official reporu or uie rrucri rae. --, hare renral1v proved themselves aacb rooas-pai ta!?ihert hat UitUeJ06n ca be ced U cTer rmta Uen tber are poMifhed. For instaace, Picayone liatter t UtedbU iossat Bethel at about thirty, when it is a notor iM faet that ooe small iad of ' Mamder men jdo Jnirird thirtv-two Federal Uodiafler thaattle .if eU TaUne the Federal losses , we have adopted the npinionaof the CoafederaU officers com anodic 5, wh are gentlctoen, and 'nptm whose sUtemenU reUaaCe may be placeU.-' FEDERAL SUCCESSES. as Ui of Recession ? Did not adopted -. the i ordinance voti and your colleagues pledge yourselves if elected, to take the State lout of the Union? Did not this subsequent vote, make you and i;s ana . purposes, secessionists : time for you and your qnotuUm ve unite them.selvfs with the ori- pletle and ymr them to 'all lotcni Then. sir. was the Union men. to ha ginat secessionists, presented an undivided front, ro solved to whipjth yankt?ffs or perish in the attempt. Did you do i. 7i So far from it, you have from thnt time, .to' this,' abpsetl, mligned,( villiticd and opposed them, formed a conservative party in opposi.tio:;' rob-' bed them of ejcry office which they held at tlie time and refused to give them a single loaf or fish, v In'; a Iditiou jt' thi j you havj arrayed yourselves j against the CJorjfederate government, c'.jargetl the Pre sident with being1 actuated by an unmitiga'cd party spirit in his administration of it; endeavored, to throw obstacles! i til the way of a'saccessful prosecution of the . war, aijid idone m my other acts and things which'will justly stamp you - nd your party with li--loyalty to the South. t j ' , For these, and clivers other offences, not included in this indictment, yOufand your party in August, 18J4, will be pointed totlw people as !iiot of idiots mules asses a;id offi:o .-holders, unworthy of their continued confidence and. support. In the mean time you-can"' strut in your y resent occupation, denouncing every friend of the G'rifejleracy, upholding every one sus pected of treason, for then your recupat ion will be h'st for the want oi a party t support yvixr dirty sheet. Yes, you will i.licn. be- found creeping about in the shipe of a candle snuffer, at the many funerals of your defunct conservative party. ! In the article of political honesty, I think your cha racter is uni re-sally given up ; but I observe there is still an opinion maintained by some people that, in point of ability, you are not defunct. For my own part, sir, I nejer could discover upon what founda tion that opinion rested. Let it be fairly tried by the two great decisive tests' of the human understanding, conduct and discourse. These, I know, are some times at varianccj with each other. -An it telligent man nny act vjery absurdly, and we frequently see a drill fellow c nluct; himself with firmness and propri ety.1 It is you : j misfortune to have failed in both ar cles tha' you neither act with judgment nor write with ability. Yon, sir, have boxed the political com pass; you started iin life a Whig self-interest (I will not undertake to telato ihe circumstances attending your first summefset) made you a democrat you have been a Siecessiouist a Union man. From all these associations and connections, you liave cat loose you have goie resolutely through the whole drudg ery of party strife; assumed every political, hue- waited with patience long enough in all parties for the reward ofyjour ambition, and have not been made Governor or Senator. Now, sir, I defy iny living man, capable of judging, I care not whether friend or foe 'to review this summary of your life; and tell me iu what instance you have, discovered a. single ray of wisdom, stability or judgment. So much for the "firt AS to the other test of your ability, talent for speaking or - writing I can speak with greater precision, for I have! been reading the Standard fW'rnhny years and" have never seen the first editorial that would do credit to a Freshman. As to your speaking in public, no one ever accused joii of the folly of Attempting it. You have sometimes in little party meetingii regaled your hearers vith the qr gumentum ad hminem, in a set of words j which might be applied, -indifferently, and with equal succrsj, to all possible subjects! Your style is what an educa'ed man would call a rigmarole in logic, a reddlcmtrp e in vulgar acceptation, a few crude ideas in a brain inca pable of delivering them the perpetual parturience of a mountain and the never failing delivery ofa mouse. AN ORIGINAL SECESSIONIST. test conduct. I mean your Startling stands too fair to be injured) by the attack of one pa" t neror many. ;. . t - . . 1 - ' - V ' : " But if the Conservative party is jreally so jealous of the honor of North Carolina as to see in everv on ff .'-Ijponent of theirs, a mocket pf, the State, surely they ' 'ousht to bcf careful how they deal with the honor of i-othe States. :- Whatever demerit pre '--may see in South Giroliua or , Virginia, we must expect that the 'i . MniA nf tnrvsfl ir.art win nam ivt finnm c MiAnriv 'T and tamely to assaults poffjtheir State . We were therefore-Barprised; to e inan article Cotton Cxbds. Cotton Carks are now being ' manufactured at the Georgia Penitentiary, at the rate of thirty pairs per day. Skins of sheepY goat or do is; will be. taken in exchange' at . present, as it h '? I ho desire of tha faetory to getr skins on band to work up. Ther cards are worth" six '.'dollars a pair. Let those whL can forward to the Georgia Penitentiary,' and receive cardsJn exchange. : ' : A Lesson for Traitors. When dirty or dange rous ..work has been wanted.in the' Yankee navpr, pre ference has. lceri given, throdghout the war, to the renegades and traitors from' the" Stmth. ' . At our latest reports, Bankhead was in command of the Monitor, and Dray ton of the Passaic both for merly South Carolinians: . . The Captain of the bark Trent reports the destruc tion of his vessel by a new' rebel privateer on. the 5th of December. Himself and crew were sent adrift. . ndicatirS Y irgi nia 1 -. ied to North Caro- J . Lincoln never gosut id' public without ber trig surrounded by an armed guard 1 President Davis atcn 1 appuca to ixortu wro-1 . uays.through Ilia Southern Confederacy air most un7 News from Kentucky, Speaker Buckner.of the Kentucky House of Eepresentative, has addressed aletter to every member, asking for their views on Lincoln's proclamation and the present con ditio 1 of affairs' in that State. From a number he has receiveM answers, and fully two-thirds are in favor of taking the Statf-out of the Uuion if the proclamation is enforced. Tbe Ijegislaturo meets next Monday, whei Gov Robinson's message will be read. Tbe Governor will bear down heavily on the Administra tion, and urge a separation it Lincoln's proctuua ion document is prymulgatetl on Thursday. Enq Mirer. , ' " i ' " '' i' - ' i - " ' 1 11 ! i- : .. ' ? English GrxtDS. The Camden (Ark.) Herald, says it has creditable information that seventy tons of En glisli "goods ; fo(r soldier clothing, has - arrived at a landing on tledl riveir, through Mexico, for thdCmfed eraie States. I - i '"'" :. " - '. - - Peace JpEEtisa (III.) correspondent in; Illinois. The Springfield of the Si. Lou is Democrat writes : I look for fom strong anti-war demoustations from' la pjrtion, at least, of the Democratic Vide of tbe Le gislature this weekj . - Qoxfepertae Dyf. To make a Beautiful Blue. Take akler brric, mash ahem arid press ;mt the juice ; to two gallons of juice add one ounce of alum. Dip the thread Iin this thoroughly and ai&it, and the dye is,set. ; . - ImpoStatioii of 'Savaoes into Teru. Acconliug to the Comcrcioi of-Lima, a Mr. X C lBerne is intro ducing savages fmmOceana into Perufor the purpose of selling them as slaves. , - . - i The Florida Legislature has extended to, all the fuTjf61:16 Staws the privilege, of manufacturing salt Dates. I BATLES. 1 ' in'' rig 2. o 'Mi ?: Z r a a aJ ? i- I JonelG PtiSHppi, j JnnlSiBoonvilte...... Jnlj 12jRich Mountain,. i July lSlSt. George, Au2-.2S;tIatters, Ocf. JliFrcdericto.town,... 7 Port .RovT,.. Drancarule,. 45 00! 13 Nov. Dec. i t 12,1 00; 12, 43 20, 2 5 . 00 t30! 500 00i 691 00! oo 12 00. 143;' I.Si "! co: i s 50j IS'..... 50 10...... 00 ...u. 2i...U. lOO afk Conscription. ToossandV.tn the Confederate Statr owia to diSVrnt Urs eT.upti biU h- tbe last to teMKMia i tn vwu.wr oair ikt, ar to BavJti6edLa to their rraldatie thit Xhy kntw a what eirs t nanrae. We adf i all wb mllr U Ur themselves tablet to ihs Uw to report icsmMit t vhx-: reypetive campy appelated for the ml meat of in the diSVreat ptates. To thoj wb brfrve thmtr?Tr, exempt, we wild nptfoiy tt on prrarin- ,,, fee, which i Frs'DottA, we will frtKh th-m t j bruxivOQ tbeircaes and every additional iaforwatj, which we have gleaned frwca tae action of ihe thoi:if, in parallel caseA aad w prep red, t tak alt ih, r . vpoiuibilitj of sich adrice. -We will do nothing ht A l,. mTtbioeis.- Thcw!w wfiad arevratlr MN we will inform ajccorWinf Ir. Tbo?e who are not (B.t th mri tboasand ija cverv Mate. wbo are MtWe wiilpr,. 1 tbfnor adticwith tot law bar!nptbfiretev , fIin'vrTfacilitv. wc arw preoartd to . fonaatipn regarciiij any other pasiaesa 1 connected with t). anar - - 1 ' . Owinjr to tbeSieavj ezpente mcarrcii in prcriB tbi infrtrroatkkn, w will notice no coramamtiiin sniru nanied with onrirrtainin2T fee of Vr DoIIt , ' . . . 1 - - KaJeisrh.iV t: 1 Th fftHowin- Dinr wiiTI ctv month nt 4 1 to tbe sabcribff: S. ,C Standard. Prt Courier, Clibia itaardian, Kichmona lirtch. isarannxh Kepubocan- Dec. rMSC2j .31 aa,t ni Total,. 136; 278;12. 82; 207. CONFEDERATE SUCCESSES. Dates. DATTLK3. Feb. 16 San Antonio..... Mar. 13q Fort Brown,.... Apr. 13;FrtSamter,.... Apr. lait ori miss, . - V 1- 1 - ! - ndianola. Sewell's Point, Fairfax Court House, Acquia Creek,... Pis "Point, JnnelOjGreat Betbcl..... June 161 Vienna, ... Kansas C.ty....... Xsw Creek, Komnf,... Matthias' Point, HavnesvUle, Carthage'1 .' Scare v Creek, ... Bull Run, Manassas, Mesitla, Fort Staunton,... Springfield, Matthias Poiut, Hawk's Nest, , Bailey's Cross Roadi; Cross Lanes, Sept. 3 Bis: Creek, "Sept-lfflGauley, ................ Lewmsviiie, , Toney's Creek,......, Bai boursTillo. ........ Lexington,, Alarnesa. ........ ....... Steamer; Fanny, .... Greenbrier, Cliickamacomico .... Santa Rosa. Mississippi Passes,.. Bolivar. Laosburg. !Apr. 20j May 19 May 31 June 1 June 5 June 17 Juut 10 Jun3 26 June 27 Jutv 2 Julv 5 July 17 Julv 18 Julr 21 July 25 July 2S Aug. 10 Aug. 15 Aug. 26 Aug. 27 Aug. 27 S2pt.ll S.-pcll Sept. 18 Sept."20 Sept. 25 Oct. 1 Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Oct. V Oct. 121 Oct. 16 Oct. 21 c 0( ot 01 (X ot (HI 1 oc 00 00 2 00 2 70 !2'5 I tlx '2 z 2 it 00' 00! 09i 00; 00 00 00 00! 00 00 00 : Nov, Nov, Xov, Nov. 16 Xov. 18i N'ov.22 Nov. 2U Dee. 2 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dee. 2C D;-c. 28 Uelmont . Piketon, Gurandotte, ... JUpton Hill. ra'is tjnurcn, Pensscola,.'..... N.earVicnnrfJ... Anandale, ...... Alleghany Voodsom ilJe, Opetbej-oholo. Sacratuento, Total.......... If 00: - 3 oo1 00 00 00 2 25 2 00 0 00! 2G 00 "I- .1 . 2 00 1 1 00 2 25 f 4 12 00; 00: 00 30 i l! Ii, 2J0 Si Ii 13' 53' 393 120O; 00! OO, 00f 00, 265f"S00 00 00 00 00 00 ooj 00! oo 72. 00 00 31!. 00' 49 00 10 v Ul 3 1 3 o 00! ii- ou; , o.: C0 10! 201 1, 5 001 00! 00 00 00 vO 00 00 i)0 00 00 is 50 00 00 30 0f 00 po 00 )0 .4 00 00 00 00 c 3 2 909 00 00 00 00: 12 OOJ 10! 00; 00 "00! 117 00 00 0(t 00 .00 ! 2 loo oo 00 loo 3067? 23S 0O 00 150 50 50 3 61 6 300! 50 200 1000 Hi 00 rooo 00 20 1 50 - 2 150 5 20 50 Vj 30 on 100 '00 15 50f 400 21f 40 CI 10 10 - ' -4' 100! 3f! 75 . 10 00! 00': 00 00 00 10 00 00 00 250 loo 155 00 10 200 hioo 300 2300 25 00 1200 -5 80 00 50 3 330 00 120 f 00 00 150 00 30 I'O 40 800 .fiOO 100 50 0( 00! 20 OH 00 2(K 45 125 20 150 100 00 100 COO 00 4 00 DO . 00 00 150 00 00 , 00 '53 00 00 20 1000 00 750, 300 00 00 5 100 00 00 i 6 50 2 3500 00 45 00 ,32 17 00 12 726 200 0C H8 30 10 00 26 15 ' 00 r 18 lOO 18 1S25i 7614 8177 TTE CXP1T UTaTTTJNT Killed Wounded. Prisoners . Confederate Loss. 1.135 3.345 1,487 Tota L...... 5,967 Federal Los. 4.91i; 7,821; ; 8,177! . i 20,909 3Ianufrsclnfed and Smoking. Tobacco, MlUir ac. . THE andcrklsrned hariR? takrn the lartf and commodious building. Niv tkS Main treet, for.mrlr otcupir-u or tJ ebo, narj rcuu)eu tna waantactart of Chewing andlSmoking Tobarca. ," e hav in tiore Urge ami well .Ictoi itlt .-(' Brieht and Dak,Tfbaccw; in and 5 ' box and - half-pounds in cuddies. " j , Am, Smokjag Tobncro and Snuff, in all ' tbi Tri.u sized package So whicb .w? invite the atUntioa of t.V ' trade before patchame rliewuere. (THKI.SIIA.N Jt LfcA, No. Min t.. t : : Richmond. Va. dec 8 if - !- - 40-d'm Tanner Wanted. 1 - - -' l'i .(. ' " -- : - L. A SKILITl:L Tanner with sood rcforanipnia. tions, can obtain emptor ment the ensuing vear. br making early application to the underaisrned at UoKTi;!; Wake t'ou. y, r. CT J. KOllT. JtrfKr.VS Not C- - tl ' -'. -: ' ' ' - U-iit-f ' UXTRACT. ' WAR DEi'AUTME.VT, ) ApjI't. akd I.Nsrk.(tex'.rOrru-, v RicnuONO, Julv 31t, lhC2. I GENERAL ORDEltS, j No. 63. 1 .M III. l'aragriph I. General Orders, No. 44, current ries, is hereby revoked, nd all jftntlrd 'pri5on-n w In Uegiiaents ar in the Lat, will report at Richmond. ir- giuia, anu tnope whoso Uogiun-nt3 att in llio Wci n Vickibur, Mi4i?.iipi.. u IV. All eiiures anU imprcaa moots of crerv'docrii ii in of property whatever, and especijilv of arms and Ordi:nri' stores belonging to tne Staffs of the Coafrdcracy. are herebv orohibitW. and Ptticei? of tbe C. S. AVmv art- joined to abstain carefully from such a.-izurcsand imrc. men ta,-and In case they are made tr mistake, auch oflicrri are ordtred tb ifiako prompt restitution. .,' Uy commarid of the Secretary of ar, Signefj i - S.COOPKRi Adjutant aud Inpcctur.G4nvrMt. IlEPQrARTi.ra 5rH N.'C Rtflrvafr, rVugMst.dtb, L62. The attention! or the oH:eers an4 inn ol the 5th N. t Rest., is called to tbe alore ordtr. No. f3. and ail officer. and men are required to revort immediaiely to the .Hi-ad-quarters, or sen 1 rertilictt of Surgeons. Ilyordfr. , CML. - JlcuAl.. a us. 3.1 7C-tf Notice I. Orncjfc'X. C Hailroao Cosjpan v d.mnaiiv SUnt' Sent. 24. 1862. I NOTICE 13 HEREBY tilVKX TO SHIPPEKS and others (ntereatedi 'hat the tariff of friVtit rat-t ou this Road will b raided twenty-five per cent, ar.d the rates of pasenjrtTi to five fcrst dav of Octuber. Svpt cent pfer mile on and after I hf T. J. SUMNER. In Sneer and Superintendent. . r tf $50 ; Reward. AXAWAT from; the Conffdfratc Stable nt Haw Ririr, Alansnc? coantv. N.Cn th-s niirltt ot the 19h of Si-ptemWr, wy negro man ISAAC. A he said n;-$ 14 a Carpenter br trade, very bright rin lexion, atraiM hair, about 5 feet 6 inches in hriLt; tad on -ulien Jinleft. a rnir of ivhiti nantt Hnk r,n . r.l caPi; !,P,1"4vLt.o. "peaks verv hortl When last h.-aiPd That we have not overrated the Federal loss is proved0 WT 1 nPw',,e.,?t,. f ymg to make uis way to Nr - by thefollowins: extract from the Washim ence of the New York Times, of a late date. Bv returns at the War Department; December, I learn that the mortalitv in our 1 war broke out will reach 22,000." The number, killed in battle, skirmishe?, 4c., is about 11,000, the number wound ed 17,000.. Thenumber of prisoners in the South and de serters amount to 6,000. - : ! 'ton corrfcsportort.. TV K f- - ,,a,s irco man ana may r . A.m? on ta' 01 tnts camp, near Kinston. up'to the 25.Vii. li c rrfruoi my .Hollars will be given for hi armv since the IT. lrr? . ,ue S connnement in any Jail ao that I can ct amrgnin. Afldress I W. A. ' PBOSPECTTJ j J . ' ' - ''.-' ' or the ' . i; DAILY STATE JOURNAL HEREAFTER THE STATE JOURNAL WILL BE PUBLISHED I i DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.- The DAILY STATE JOURNAL will contain all the ' news received np to Ih 3 latest hour before mailing, and i will consist of TWO EDITIONS DAILY! The MORN ING EDITION will contain the news by" the evening mails, and all TELEGRAPHIC NEWS up to 10 o'clock the pre i .vious night, and will be supplied to city! subscribers and : sent bv the morning mails North and East; the EVENING i EDITION will b printed at 3 o'clock p. m., and will con : tain the additional news by Telegraph up to 2 o'clock p. , in., and will be sent to subscribers by the trains West and by the Fayetteville mail. Thus subscribers,, jio matter I in 'what direction they may live, will have the news up to the departure of the mails. j .'..-- ! Arrangements hae been made to jprocur TELE GRAPHIC NEWS FROM AJX PARTS! OF. THE CON FEDERACY, expresslv for the State Journal. GENE RAL NEWS BY MAIL irill be promptly published. The I MARKETS will be fully reported. RELIABLE COR ! RESPONDENTS will be wen red, in the Armv and else where. Tbe LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS will be ; reported daily by competent ueporters. jTbe State Jour ! al will be essenUally a . fcWSPAPER. i . TERMS: For the DAILY. 12 months, $6 ; 6 months. $3 For the TRI-WEEKLY. 12 months 4 n .1. - m 1 r n ' O IUUUIIIS, I.3U. . For the EEKIA. 12 months. $2: is montl.. ei tn . No subscriptions received except on the foreeoinir terms. ADVERTISING RATES: Nov 8 50; 6 months, $2.50; 1 sfluare, 1 dav.. 1 do 2 days.... 1 do 3 days.... 1 do 4 davs.. $0 50 I 1 square. &dav'.. 0 75 I 1 do 1! week..,.. 1 00 j 1 do 2 weeks.... 1 25 1 do 1 Ten lines make a sauare. $l 50 . 1 75 00 month 5 00 I ba inserted in Advertif ements for. the Daily wi the Tn-Yeeklvre of charge. Tbis is an inducement wnicn cannot lau to attract tne attention of Advertisers. Tbe above rates apply only to the dai'.v papr. . Adver tisements will be inserted in the Weekly paper at the usual regular rates, viz : One dollar per rquare for the first in sertion, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent inser tion '' . I Address, JNO. SPELMAX, -'- ' Editor and Proprietor. Oct. IS, 1862. IUUrigb.N.C. Cotton aad Woolen Factory for Salej THE nndersismcd offer tbelr-MIIls, known is the Orange Factory, for sale. Application can b made to Jamej Webb. Hillab or J. n. Webb no the Itemises. 1 J. Jk J. II. WEBB, dee 30 ; : 3-w4t Substitutes- n . - FOUR good reliable men, natlres, oier U - years of age, can be employed as Substitutes for a reasonable price, if immediate application be made at the Army Intelligence" office, Wilmington St, over P. Far rell'a Store; opposite Town Hall, Raleigh, X: C. S 1 Nov 18,1862. 1 j 23 5dtf r , . to Rcfnsecs anfl Others. HOUSF and lot for Sale. An excellent Honse and Lot at Hollv Springs is offered for-al.Th l ouse is a large one with six rooms, four fire placet and r.ecerv outbuildings, and a-tine, well of water in tbe yard. The lot consist of 25 acres in wood. The nlace iuiu tucap. aub neignoornooa is good. Apply ta STATE JOURNAL OfFlCE. Wanted, " . A; UltpXAKCE IJEPAItTMKXT. 1 lUltlgti, N. C, Drc: 4, 1862. f T WISH to parr base lead f r thU Departmrnt. X 1 eTsons baviiig largo or small uantitics will plrBf. apply to uie. 'j)ee 4-3S-dtf count d?a desire! my in Eastern can teach Frene Nov - i Lead Warrenton.'N. Ci 15-tjnvl THOS. D. HOGG, Capt. C. S. I . In i charge of Ordnance, A Tcaclier WANTS .i Sltnatlon In a School or a prhatt family, ifter Christmas. She is now enraged an. 4 t tbe close f tbe present vti to fret from the neighborhood o ;N. C. Shjj i. a natire of this S n if- f the n-- Stat. an, I h, the Engfikb Branches, Drawing, Ac. Atireis m. Care Editors State Journal. ' ' ' ., ' 13 dtf Bristles ! Bristles I Bristles rjinE. Snbscjiber will rlfo the highest fash A Price for ahyquantitv of Bristles. Farmers and btbers woald do well to be earcfal and save an tbe Unities they; mar have durin the season. Apply! to A: September 13ttb, 1862. commj PHILLIP TIinjM. Kaleigh, N. C. 87 tf C. S. MiLHTAav I'aioi - SlLlSkrKV. X- fT Knt. 23 tftt f A. pewardf Thirty Dollars ($30) will be paid ', . Tor the arrjwt and safe delivtry of every deserter i from the Confedfcrate States Army, at this post or Fif j lB uonars l.LS) Tor tbe arrest and sale conhoement of . any deserter, in anv jail of tbe different counties, so tby . can be secured by th military authoriti. oct 8-92-tf GlrE- THE LUE, B E ST Capt. it AQ(1 GLUE, j IRISH GLUE, MANUFACTURED BY THIEM1& FRAPS, Oct. 23, 1862. RALEIGH, X. C. tf Saw Mill ahd Turpentine Still for Sale. HAYIXG tawed the best portion of timber off s p7Wffrfcr?,l!,',i,l iaedUtilyTontbe -.C Railroad. tbetwMn Kli;n v u .s V uo The mUl i, a nftjr 7Gnil?S!:. Tbe tarpenttn ittll h in roodurarr. bnMi U Can be boagbt on a errdit if desired. Tbe ill is reiub! for a . bukey IL ? X, M. VINSON. uotia i i . .if K.-..j-';,-ror;.caiCv;-'.: A 5SsWLot ,n aoehTlIle; Baffle count j, f1- , Th lot conUina H or 20-acres part of which U wooded land,witb all necessary onthouses r.rvui5u yvJ v.iuis ouice. uec 3 For further 3C- ' Hilburnle Panrr MHK-nttnn. The Kense ilanufactorlnr Companr will pa chase 100 b.ales damaged Cotton, JeliTered at Jtb n, or at their Mills- - H. W. IICSTED, Depot in Ralei r- Uber 111 )iua, woaiu mae.our :bJiJJPatke isoastqf that State. .rh.i':A .ipW.ABlanksoii hand and for Sale, at the iX Journal Ofbce. -v,, . .. . Treasurer. i C5' Ralcigb, Ded IT ?w . '. J. - . -.; " -"-'.'. I' - : 1. j ' ; ' ' . .. ; ; i " I
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1863, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75