Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Jan. 15, 1863, edition 1 / Page 2
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. - i. i i - i 1 1 rti, .1 -I a - 1 1' r.i V: si" f 4 . - ... .1. 'A 1 "i p . m - i - r .V:. ftA..:x-:i-(r:: . Wi"-'. ' f : . . -f- m-. . - ? I' " I 1 "' 4 ; i - ' f Clje gtate .Jtypol. j THURSDAY. JannaFjj 15,t 1863- u . ! Wanted. 1 O EYIRAL Good (omposlters cari JIhd stead f ruijjiuiuieui, uj ubmtuiuo application, at mis umco, janury izto, iaoj. ( j Ve publish to-day, some extracts frra a debate ia the l'aukce,Congress. ltaeems from tljie' tenor of the ' apeeheg, that the Yankee nation U itii fully deter mtnt'd n hat position - the '. Southern. Stses occu py . towards thelhsel ves . A, portion j of th em c jn rijer thie acceded States as.s'till a portion Ol the Ueion; . and whilst conceding ioAbem the same rights 'with State that did not secede, their JingQhuitjf U sorely taxed to justffy the confiscation laiva .aiul the cmanci juiiou policy of their Government'., ..They arc occu- pied ia ia futile attempt." They ifniisfc adopt one of : the twajoptniony; either th.it the Spates are,independ eut sovereignties and in x vr with other ir.depend em isovereign'ica, and so entitled lb all the benefits of , all: the laws f war recognisi-d aniungst civilized na tim, or they must treat the seceded States as only a p:ut of a coiMolid tted general government, in rebels lion against the sovereign right., jaind powers of that government, and thiHt deny , thef sovrignty of the States ! Opinion ninst como to this Icomplexion j the North.' and if-we courd ilace cobfidtiice in the . ndlierence to a fixed opinion ' by tpe Yankee states men and penple, we might have igom$ hope .that th$ true principle would prevail, fBftt political princi J pies have so lonjj been regarded, in -the Nortli as only the furriUila fu m which office is elmipated, that we ' can fvuiid no expectation upon their adherence to any trufhoinger than a mean self-interest prompts ; unl we must be prepared, at leant fork tinjie,!to we their statesmen letriy any.c tuse whenja sujfficent bribe is offered for desertion v Whilst the 7ns!rrative party - of the North ia thus wasting its strength' and impair ing its utiity by idle discussions jppon the pvilitical Btatus ofith seceded States, the geYtuiuy Aho'iti uita act in concert and aredivicled np; nofhinj Mr. Stevens w!oeems to be tlife spcjkis nan of the party, solve all doubts by a breath, aiid tleclares the So tl to be in rebellion ajiiost th Gojieral Govern' , ment and only deserving the treatment. Which rank ' 'treason can expect. i ; i j He declares that " wo nriat tnfa the States as con quered provinces; settle thenn vvith pevr .men, and drive the rebels as exiles from t'i continent." We doubt t that such sentiments Uc tulle I the whole abolition party of the North, and ate acquiesced by a large portion of the Cttnseraf.vp. If jthese opin ions shall beepme fhe settled fpuipose of lthe North, State Governments -have- passed away forever. If the power to construe the constiuutiori be once con ceded to the presideut , ha may:coktru(! itjn times of peace as well as war Ant aily hgiation of. a JState onpOvsed to hip will can be elsilv d clared trea- v sonable, and give a sufficient piete;xt tcf the executive a ithority to declare such State a coSiquered province! Hit! abolitionists hive" occupied tho only pcsiti n uponwhich this war can be carried on. For Gove - nor Seymour to contend for Stale Rights, and sti 1 w . j join in the prosecution of the war, -exposes him to a -' vaults he cannot resist, and he jjivill be; eventually forced into tiie abolition ranks, or he mjust at once re- fuse to rarry on the war a day .danger s We consider the abolitionisms asfstill the masters of l l i iv- Northern politics, and-that toi tlw extent of their pjwers they will visit upon us the;full icxtent of their hat,rcd and revenge. ' ARMY CORRESPOXDEXCE STATE JOURNAL.; - Camp skai: Rappahaxi.)CK. ) January 10th, 1863. J Everything omtinnes quiet in our front. The enemy ' have advanced aonie of their encampments uearer the Rappahannock but thia is probably only L " 'iiise de qiurre.t conceal, some ditfereut objct possibly to keep us cirthe qui vice here, while tbey : trJk J.4 ji' 4 !jita iur!mi nf'j thai J I i! Tliee demonsi rations i on their part, prioduce m re ' s -nxatiou at a distance than among our troops, ire are j fttr vigilant, an 1 ever prepared for any emergency, i never in a condition to be surprised, or unnecessarily , distorted by appearances, however significant.. Pur- iog the pleasant .weather we have been so much en- yyh!i, ur Generals have been indulging, us in s mie ' of t, e pride and parnp of war its circumstance we ' have participated in pretty liberally during die last six mouths. We bad a grand review of iGeii. A. F. ' Htl.'s Diviaiou, i. few days ag, on tte lowlands prox i imate'to the river. Tne: large level plateau, was well adaptwl to such a display. The Divison com- ; prises about thousand effective men, picsent I tor duty, all of whom went through the intricate , evolutions, with a mathematical precision we rcarly see. All seamed to feel that the eye of their crn luandcr was upon them, and all exerted themselves t. perform their allotted duty satisfactorily. While : admiring this gay scene, with the martial strains of . the many excellent brass bauds of-the Division, we c 'uhl almost forget that this was 'war, but rather a ; holiday pageant, such as we witnessed in bygone days. ; This display was in full view of the Yankees on the j iigtof the ,ojpt)site; fciie of the river, and seemed t phkIuc no little commotion among them. They. j. seem ever apprehensive of soma tiank movement, and tinythmg unusual appeanng on our aide of the river they iuterpreti asbeiugj perculiarly significant. Gen. A. 1. Hill's Division is one of the largest and most ' efficient in the army, fhas he reputation abroad of oemg v irginia in composition, oucn nowever is not ine Jact: It is composed of six Brigades two f these are froii North Carolina, Gen. Peudera' and Gen. Utile's (formally the galland. lamented liranchV), one" from South Carolina. Gen. Greens, one from Teunes see, Geri. Archer s, on from Georgia, Gen. Thomas, and ono from Virginia, Gen. Fields. jThus while Virginia has the smallest Brigade, consequently a smaller number 61 , troops thau probacy any other -State represctited in ii, two of the largest Brigades, and at le'ast one third of its aggregate are from our own State. 1 shall, jirobably hereafter, speak more ia detail of the acts of the troops, among the others lrm N. C, during the important campaign of the j ast year. - n j- '- ,. Tnis revie w preparatory to an anticipated visit from Gen. Lee, when every soldier is expected to par ticipate in the welcome extended to eur niuch loved comman-ler. Geu. ilill has endeared himself very much to this command they not only admire his military attainmen s, laud successful leadership, but t! ey admire and respect him pes ual!y4 His univer sal serenity and courteous deportmeut, attach all who are hronght in contact! with nim he is dashing and gal ant as a military chieftiiu, but modest and atfable a. a gentlemau llis troops- have implicit confidence in him as a !eader,-antl he takes pride in their gallan try and discipline. In a short address to his Division not long since, he co,mplimented them on hav ng never beeii Lirokeo by the -enemy, as-'a whilo. Animated by these feelings, and iiispire j by the cou titlence 'reposed iu eich other, it is impossible that they c in fail of, doing gallant service. , , We are looking with great interest to tne develop ments of the Western campaign. It our-troops iLere but do their elutv Lincoln will very soon have to make another call for more men. His present army is evi- as a them The Yankees In Elizabeth .City We have just learned from a gentleniandlrect from J if I i ' Elizabeth city, that on Friday last notice was given to the citizens, that they must either take Ihe oath of allegiance to the United States Government, or with draw beyond the lines of the cneniy. . Tuesday last, the 13th, was the last day allowed the people to de 'ermiue what course they would adopt! Some of the citizens remonstrated with, the cbjiimarider of the ene my, for singling out their town for uch a harsh order He replied that there" must bea starting ipoi.nt,and that in less than ten days the samT order fwouM be extended from Currituck to the Chowan riveti jVe tinderstand that some; se veil or eight buffaloo. harej been. kill ed rece'utly aronnd Elizabeth ditv.j Our infr mant also states that the negroes are j armed by the Y'ankees in that section, and that ne saw about thirty with guns j j ' . lories In Madison. , We . heard oti the street XAxy tlijit af messenger has just arrived from beyond the Blue! Bidje; informing Gov. Vance that a raid was" mae mioa Madison county, a few days since, by some Buffaloes and Ten nessee traitors, the Court House and all the rocords of the County burnt, and vf.rioua 6hej- depredations committeci. "We suppose these people! are endeavor- f ing to getback into vthe best government! ,that ever cxis'cd. by the destruction of property and such len- leut m ans as murder, arson, rape,! &c war measurejust as all natis levy and c-.l!ect tU thi as a war measure, but, if nece7. take every incbif territorr of every disloyal rnan, ni m real and personal e-trfe, ard -U thetr of the nation carrying o i the war. V ue-u them as provinces nhiil we conquer them. U w surd to say x man hi ar . :s rnrided to the same oi stirufmnaj provisi n a a loyal man. woes be Ue not obey th- lw. a-id repudiated their bnidi.S oLH- gMr!1Yanin exposed hinvelf aitonishd at the doctrine j.wt adraul. and sske,l whether the ffentie man held the South Carolina, ordinance as legil. un der the Constitution ? , ,A mnA . llr. Stevens I bol l iia; an act of treawm and rebellion. , l 1 . n Mr. Stevens heM in Hhe first the L i stitution operatiiK-' at t!e time of strssjon, tne people bv armcl ro'oelii .n c fimtird treas n Becoming helli-eret.t they are n .w to bo dealt witn under tlm law f ..nations.' , i ,Mr.M ilhry asked with what propriety the centle man omlJ reak of aVmed reliance as reikis ordilov al men, when he had distinctly stated that he thouhi the duty of obedience anl pr.ectva were reciprocal, and where protection is not offered the citizens is not bound by obedience. Hence-, had we a rtght to -pun ish them by -a confiVa'ion of .their protwrty ? Mr. Stevens replicHi that all the crimes were com mitted before tbej becom- Iwliigereilts and acquired the status of an independent nation. MrJ Maynard inquired whether the "gentleman held to the theory that trie American people ar one p ple, or simply Hvinj? under a compact between sevtral independent soverelg:i S'ates. If the gentleman held to the latter, he could well unders.tand why he should hold responsible evfry individu!: citizens for acts committed by State authority. The gentleman's re marks will go out to the country as those of the party in power, and will be repeated as coming from a rep resentative man. MrJ Stevens replied that he sn-ke only for him self: i. . . '". Mr j Stevens desired trJ say, and the country to know,! $hat be did not undertake to speak the senti-m'-nts of his; side of the House or his party. ,j- Tiic last fift en years he had always been a step ahead f the party with which he acted. But they "would overtake and go with him before this bloody relel lion is ended. As the Constitution cannot be execut eir in : the seceded States, war must be carrieii on against an independent nation. The people will ad mit. the measures he had advocated from the outset, 'to. arm the negro slaves as the only way left on earth by which the rebellion can bv exfernunate l Tlney will find we' must trent these States as-nniy outside iof. .the Union ; as conquered province; sttl3 them with new men. and drive the reieis as exites troni ihe con tinent - The' have the pluck and endurance which were not at first realized on this 'side f the House. They ha redetermination, energy and endurance, and .iicthin? short of exile, extermination or starvation can make them snhmit. Kntly rapidly playiiu out, and aceonip!is"dosf noth ing: ' it tiie jNo)-tn can long withstand Ui rapM and $.i cessive reverses- which has befallen them the past year, they certainly are actuate 1 by a strange hiilu i :i nation. The present is ctrta nly one -of the most auspicious periods tint has 'dawned uoo.i jur conflict, li our people at horn-! ' will only i in hi be soin'e f the smimus that actuates: (jiur troojts. aiid resolve .to figlit if ..ut, t the last ditch on our own responsibility, and not be eternally prating of foreign intervention, i he end cannot be lar distant. Streaks Jof sunlight, in the distance it may be, are already begmning howT ever to illuminate thoJhoiizn of our future. Lin coln's emancipation pr oclamalion caineaj upon the stage -with pecuhajr comico-dramatic elfefjrt. lie has beqn enacting the tragedy for nearly two years, and now wishes to recuperate and am us j his auditors, by oim of his peculiar -enmedies. No clungeicertainly is wrought in the aspect of the war. Tne sams 'motive has governed him from the outset. Bfre he was ope rating under a. .mask, now he exhibits his own face. Th world are already too familiar with his acrobatic performances, to be deceived bythts shallow-specimen Mere anon. REBEL.' of legrde:naiu 1 18 It 80? We notice in the last Jlegisteri ah extract from the Vadesbpro Argus, stating that some of the citizens of Montgomery comity were to have a meeting at Troy this week, for the purpose of endeavoring to recon struct the old Uninn. We have h'earcjl to-day on the street, that the Hon. A. Dockery made a reconstrnc lion speech in Montgomery couity,!but did not learn at wli t time or whether it was at Troy. tCan thi,s be so ? We would like to Jbe nforHoed. We f'eem comment premnture before the facts are asccr- 4. . - s -S 't T t- ' V4'''' -' ..-.'I' "Th:'- i : For the State Journal. Jlfesir: Editor : It wr uld be rswell for the Editor of the Standard to' advise with j some of his legal frierids. how far he comes within tne principle or the cise of Rex vs. Florence Hensey, M. p. tried before Lord Mansfield in 1758, for high treason,! for com pas sing and imagining the death ,tf the lyug.t In which it was held, that letters -written; giving intelligence to the enemy calculated audt jinjlendei trj- giye him aid, aid prejudicial; to the Royal cans, was Sufficient tu Support the charge of treason,! though prte letters were intercepted and were never; receivejl bf tlje enemy. We" fear If the Editof had to bji tried befire the learn ed Judge -whom he now lenoidesv f btt whnrn he once praised as ope of ihe iblest njen n the State he would run a near chance of sharing. t;he t jate of the learrel Doctor. tf going tojthe galfowi, if not of being quartered and disemboweled, j Wje s;jy as a friend.of the Editor; he had better be cautious how; he commits- the overt act ol giving lnieuigtuce vofuiq nie-iri..; 4 CAUriON. YANKEE COXGilESS. The proceedings of the Yankee Congi ess on the 8th wore quite interesting. . . I Mrj Duulop responded to the remarks of Mr. Ste vens n a previous occasion, "in which he (Stevens,) charged the people of Kentucky with being disloyal to the Union. " j Mr. Duulop said he stoot here in defence of Ken-! tucky. She was loyal 'and true as any other State. She has one hundred .mil thirty-five thousand men lia ble to military duty.. Heacknowiddgerfabout one-third of them were ditlyalj and some were actjually inj he th;rcBl ranks, while 'others were silent sympathizes, but he was glad to know that thousands were engaged in fighting the battles 'elf jthe .Union. He jwas for the Government first, last and forever . He had no ym paihy with tbose in rebellion, who would plunge" the j country in ruin. Exclude Kentucky from the suspi- ciot? of sympathizing with the rebellion, because jus- L tice demands it. . Mr. Stevens remarked that he had heard that threc f mrtha of the people of Kentucky were in rebellion. Mr. Wadsworth (Union.) said that was a lie. ! Mr. Stevens was glad to hear that the report was untrue. ' ' -- j ' j" .. . , Mr. Wadsworth re peat ed that it was a lie. Mr Stev.ns hoped then,- the people of that State wftiild endorse the President's acts hereafter. He k new Kentucky had nianyoyal men, but regretted she was unable to defend hers. If, and save 'jOhio, Iowh, Illinois and other States the cdamity of sendiug troops tht re, to be butchered bn Kentucky stjil. He had only discriminated agaiustj .the disloyal eople of- that Sata. There was one thing gentlemen were unable to deny, unless they denied the records of this House. Whenever any vote was taken to adopt measures deemed necessary by tjie Administration to put down the rebellipn,there were two, classes acting here with g eat unanimity. Orfb was the Democratic party, naturally opposed tq the Administration. They were led by the iustin' t of party to pppose i . The other class. with perhaps one' exception, were found voting with the Democratic party against the supporters rf the Administration.' j "; ; lie would leave the inference to the House and to the country. He asked them what suchi professions f Jovajty were worth, jwhen the vote of such gentle men 0 to embarrass the Administration; and b iiilk the measures necessary to carry .oa the' war? Such loyalty is worth little more than this cursed secession a. d rebellion. . ' - ; Mr, Duulop Are hot the seceded States still mem-bv-rs of the Union ? . Mr. Stevens My opininion is thcy are not. Mr. Dunlop Did ordinances of secession take them out of the Union ? -' . i Mr. Stevens The ordinances of secession backed by "armed power, did take them out, so far as it ope r ted. L Mr; Dunlop My opinion is they arc still nicm-b-ri of the Uuion. - -j O - ! ' Mr. Stevens They are not. ' Mr. Dunlojv -If those States are not in the Union, h w d you propose to pay ofiicers for collecting reve nue in States not ia the Union ? ." ; Mr. Stevens. I propose to levy and collect taxes thie tvsi. rrn aso ora.a " .' ;ma;18CL- - . . ' J ' .": Tha folio wins Ub! ettuMs r."OTiniatn tb? th-rar.' The Cuofederate are c"ue;'1 from Uc o-Scial rworts of lb coramudlug oeera.: (when aach re ports were rubliih') Of mar.., we can .ml r Z t the .ks of the eaerar- Th? northern paper seld Jia pabah Iits ffu'tM-rallr proved th-melTcs ach rro(JStroa:aIitjr stated hiinsj at Beth.l ataWut tMrtv, wh-n it wB?t r ious fct that one smaU sqasJ or Jlazrcder men alune buried lLtrtv-wo Federal Unites after th battle. U csti-ir-tioi the Federal luss, we hare adupted the opinions of !,. Conft-derate officer conimandiBj, who , are g-ntltfiaeti, FEDERAL SUCCESSES ! . l)AtCS. DATTLES jh ; i ' -- j. . r n : i- - i ' ; - i x S - j - i ! jt - - r- " t S t ' J ... f LITEST FR03I THE NORTH. FnoBASLtJ-CArTURIS OF .SPRrxOFIELD, MISSOURI Fredericksburo, Jan. 12 The isew York Herald of the 9th and the" Phila delphia Inquirer, of the llth int., were rtceived to day, i . :- . ' V: ' ' Gen.Rrowo, commaudirg :rt Springfield, ..Missouri, telegraphs Gen. Curtis that the rebels under Gens. Marmadukc aiul Breckinridge attacked 'the town on the 8ta. The rebels f treed the stockade on Thurfd ly afo -rnojon, when the telegraphic communication, ceas ed, and was utill intervup'ed ol ths -9th. p ingfield had large amounts of arrny stores, arms and amrfrii tion. - Gen. Brown's left shoulder was shattered aim anipntati m was resorted to. He was cing rapidly reipo-rced but too late." - i f Fit teen four hofse teams and thir'y mer were cap tured a-few n:iles north of Springfield. ' The Federels represent their force at 2,000 and two pieces of artillery. A di patch from St. Louis 9th. says the opinion strong'y prcvitils that Springfield has been captured. A' dispatch' from Nashville. 9th, says Rosencranz has issued an order that all captured rebel officers le confined until President Davis' recent order is re voked ;: the rebel prisoners to sulwist on arny sup plies ; food contributed by friends to be confiscated for hospital use, and a repetition of contributions to" be considered a crimirial-oflcnbe. A dispatch from New, .York 10th, says the steam er Warrior, from New Orlean?j, rep rts that Banks is concentrating forces at Baton liogUe to attack Prt Hu'lson ; that the rebels have ' 12.000 men and 30 gun's at 'ort Hudson, and earthwork's twelve miles in extent. The Capitol at Baton Ii.igue was destroy etl by fire recently, with many thousand valuable b x'ku and papers. Loss $70 000. - Gen Dix iclcgrdphs General Halleck, that a party of cavalry from , York town landed at West Point on the night of the 7th, captured a large -ani uintof property at the depot, the rolling -stock at the AV bite House,! and burni a steamer and several sloops. !) The;train in which Bu'ler wis moving to Boston, on the 10th, collided with another, but he escaped uninjured.. A man born to be banged will never be killed by accident ' S hi The steamer St. Louis had sailed from San Fran cisco with three hundred thousand dollars fur" Eng land..;.! -'..,. .. ; ' '. '.- ' . . -j. , 4 W. lAliichariJson hal been nominated for United States Senator from Illinois. - ; 1' A dispatch from Mempbis, datd the 9th, says McCltrnaud superi-eies berman.;' i The ship George Gi is wo'd sailed from New Yeirk Fridiy, with forty thousand dollars worth of provis ions and sixty-eight thousand deillars in money for the suffering operatives in EnglandV , ; i The Washington Chronicle says -'the clfCtiou of Seymour waS an act of rank treason, and gave aid and comfort to Jeff Davis ; that the men who nomi nated him are traitors, and all, with tl.eir leaders, guilty of treason. . i ..Tne Herald says telegraphic . communication be tween Memphis and VtCfcAburg ijconipt:te. ... ; f ,Tbe mi says that itf i rumorel that the Ad ministration will accirpt Burnshle's resignation as soon as his hucccsser can le selected,- and urgs the appointment f McClellan. , Ic says Bumsidu urges it. The radicals urge Hooker, who will probably le selected. . . ' . 1 . In Congress, notice was given of a bill to aid Wes tern Virginia in the extinguishment of. slavery.! Mr. Collamer introduced a bill authorizing any person, summarily arrested,, to institute suiu for damages. Gold in New "York, oh the 9th, rose ti 133. closing at 137 3-5. Exchange advanced to lol and 150. LATER FROM EUROPE. The steamship Africa has Vrrired, with Liverpool dates to the 28th nit. The intelligence of the battle of Freilerick-sbur" created widespread interest in England. The fricmfl of the Union were grertly disappointed at the result, and the impression at Liverpool was unfavorable tu hojKJs of ai early peace. ' Mrj'Brafton, M. P. questions the good effect of Lincolu's proclamation. The LeudJn Aei (Aboli tion ) replies. . Tne steamship Jura Las al?o arrived with still la ter dates : The working men of Manchester held a meeting expressing sympaihy wi:h the North and adopted a congratulatory addies to Lincoln. - The English revenue accounts show an increase during the year of 2,392 000. the Times thinks thi shows that cotton is not king and that it will be far. letter t)iat England keep all her cottou opera tives ou public pensions until they were absorbed in other trades than vary one point from her national policy, j r '. Additional French troops, to the numlwr of ten thcusand. are declared indispcnsible in Mexice. June lG.PLillippi, ........ Jun 18 iUoouTilIc.. .- Jtitj 12 ltich MoaaUin, J.sj! r 1 S S t. Georg?, ' Aug. 2 Hatter Uc . 2 1 Fred er i ck t ow a , Nor. 7 Port iioyal, Dec. 3jl)i anesrille,'. t , 1 VJ ...... 4 2i &0 4; 9 4Y On! 27; 50 i: 00: 500' 4' 10 U- l 61l! Ct). 00 CO to 00: CO Wi 12 12 43. 143 GO! 8' 23 8; 60' 100..-.. Totl ; - : bates. CO X FED Ell AT E S UCCESS S. j ' ' I" ri cl Ci BATTLES. Feb. 1 G! San ' A h ton io. t .. . .4 Mar. 12 Fort Brown,.,........ Apr. 13'FoTtSarnter,... .... Apr. 15 Fort liss, Apr. 20 Indianola. ...r........... Mav laSewellU Point.. ....... . May 31 Fairfax Curt Ilonse, June l Acquia Creek, : June 5PigV Puint.....,...... June lOjGreat Bethel,. ......... June 10 Vienna, June 17? Kansas C tr,. Juael9Nw Creek, ...... Jana26j Romnsy, Jnn27Matthias' Point, ...... Jay "2jllaynfsville, July 5 Carthage Ju!Vl7Scarer Creek, .... Ju!y 18 Bull Kunj ...L ....... Jtily 21 Manassas,". ..f Jidy 25 M?silla, July 2 Fort Staunton, Aug. lfr Spt injrtield. I ....... Aug. 15 Matthias Point, Ag. 2C! Hawk's Xest.i ...... Aug. 27liaiky's Cross lioads. Aug. 27) Cross Lanes Svjpt. SlBig Creek,......... S.'pt.toitiauley, .... Lewinsviite, Toney Crerk, Ha, boursville, S.-pt.ll Sept. I r, S-pt,18 S rpt.20iL,"xington,... Hpt.25 Oct. 1 Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Oct, AlaTnes.... Steamer Fanny, ... Oretnbrir, Cbiekamacomico ... Santa Uoa. ..... .. Oct. 1 2jMississippi Pa.-se3,. Oct. lo iiolirar. Opt. 21 Lcesburg,-..... ........ Nor. 6 Belmont .............. Nov. 8 Piketon, .-...: Nov. S(OuvandoltP, S:tv. KJjUp'tnn. Hill Nov.; 18 FaMs Church, ...... N'.iv.22Pen.RC0la,.. Nor. Dec. 2 XearYienna, .. Anandale, .... Die. 1.'?! Allejrhanr Dec. 17 D c. 2(i Dc. 28 Woodsonvillc, .. OpCtheyoholo, .. Sacranit-nto, Total,. 7 r. 4 Z 0 (H (H 0 W or 1 , ot or 1 ot 00 2 00 2 '70 3 13 393 00 00 00 1 Ci f 1 I A Til n 5 .2 00 00 00: 00 00. oof cl on; 30 oor : 3' ,r 1 53 1200: 00 00. 800 Of 00 00 00 00 00 ooj .'15 00 00 00 00: 00 00 00 00 00 f; jo &o (K) CO 00 00 3: 00! 00 00: 00 2 00 6 00 2G 00 1 27 j5 .h 2 00 1 1 CO 2 2.V 4 12 - i vi 1 e. 7 30(M 5 200 lOOO; 10 0: 301000 00 2 ' 5 Of ool 00; ' 72; 00! 3 it CO; 4"V 0' 10 114 373 s 5 00! ' 2! 00 0 CO: 10; 20, 1!; 00 m 00 00 CO 00 00 00 OOj 00 00: 00 12 00 15 06 00 00 117 00 Of' 01H 00 OOi !..2! 0) 00 Ou (H) 90j :i067, 23$dS2'v7G14 8177 "irECATTTTtATTCTNT Killed....... Wounded.. Piiouers .. Confederate Loss. 1,135 ...3 345 ,.. 1,487' Total...... ......5,967 That we have not overrated th-? Federal lo; bv the following extract from the Wasbin ence of, the Naw.York Times, of a lata dati Bv returns at the War Department December, 1 learn that the mortality iu our .war broke out will reach 22,000. The nuutber battlf, skirmishe?, Ac, is abo.nt 11,000, th ed 17,000. The number of prisoner? in th serters amount Jo 6,000. ' PROSPECTU ttr ter 00 00 ; och 00: 00 ': 5 00 00 150 50! 50 00; 2W 1 50! 2 150! 6 2(H 50 3'J 30 00 loo1 00 20i f 00 i 13 500 400 2 li r 10! 10 4 100 30 10 J el, TIC'S 3ft J 00j 00 00 00 10 on' 0(1 on 250 100 155 4 0!i 10 85 200i 100 30tV 250" ' 25 00 12 5 M 00 50 350 :' 0 30 00 120 00 00 150 00 30 CO 40 800 OfM! 100 50 00 00 ' 2d) Oft, 00 200 45 125 20 150 100 on lor 60Q 00 , 4 00 00 00 00, 150 00 00 00 53 00 oa 20 1000 00 750 300 00 CO 5 100 00 00 6 50 2 3f50O 00 45 00 32 17 00 12 726 200 0C OS :o 10 60 26 15 00 8 100 IS Federal Los?. 4,911 7.821 .8.177 20,909 ?s is proved1 ton cirrsspond- to the 20th armr tincethe killed in ntimbr wound- South and dc- DAILY STATE JOURNAL j KUE AFTER TIIE STATE JOillXAL .AVItl II BE PUBLISHED ! ! DAILY. TRI-AVEEKLY. AND WEEKLY. The DAILY STATE JOURNAL will contain all the news received up to th 3 latest hour before '-mailing,' and wII consist of TWO EDITIONS DAtLYJ' The MOPv.N INCr EDITIOXill contain the news by the evening mails, and all TELEGRAPHIC NEWS up to 10 o'clock the pre vious juight, and will be supplied to city subscribers and sw'jit by the morning mails' North and East; the EVENING EDITION will be 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 pent to subscribers br the trains West and by the Fayetteville mail. Thus subscribers, no .'matter in what direction they may lire, will hare the news up to the departure of the mail! i ' Arrangements -haTe : ben made to procure TELE-: GRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PAftTS OF TIIE CON FEDERACY, expresslv for the State Journal. GENE RAL NEWS BY MAIL will be prompt! v published. The MARKETS will be fully reported. RELIABLE COR RESPONDENTS will be soured, in the Armr and else where. The LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS will be reported daily by competent Reporters. The Sfate Jtur- n will be essentially a NEWSPAPER, i .. .IHnntin 1 For the DAILY. 12 months, 6 ; 6 months, $2 ; 1 mnth. $1. For the TRI-WEEKLY. 12 months 4 S-Ttontlis Si. 50. ' . Foi the WEEKLY. 12 months, $2 : 6 months $1.5d. No subscriptions received eicci't on the foretroin-' terms .... -t months, S3 50 j ' ! , -; 6 uiontlis, $2.50; I square, 1 dav.h ...$0 50 1! do 2 davs..:.......' 0 T5 1! do 3 dirs.......... 1 00 I do 4 days 1 25 ...$l 50 1 square. 5 da vs. 1 do 1 week........ 1 75 1 do 2 weeks....... 3 00 I d 1 month ..' . no Tfn linfMi milta mnnmr. Advertisements for the Daily will bs inserted in the Tri-Weeklyr 0 charge. Tb'is is an inducement which cannot fail to attract the attsation Of Ad? ertisers. The above rates apply only to the daiiv jpaper. Advcr tiseroenU wilbbe inserted in the Weekly'papcrat tfceusoal regular rates, viz One dollar per square for ths first in strtlon, acd twentjfive cents fr each aubswjuent inser tion. ' ' .'-j Address, JXO. PELMAJT, . Editdr and Proprietor, Oct. 15, 1862. Ealaigh. X. Cj. :1 Cotton aad Woolen Factory for Sale. THE andersisrned offer their Mills known a the Orange Factory, for sale. Application can be made to Jamea Webb. UiiUbo', or j. II. Webb on tfie premises. . J. J. II. WEBB dec 30 ! ;V 9-w4t Substitutes. If OUR good reliable men, natives, over 45 . years of are. can be emploved as Substitutes for a reasonable price, if immediate application be made at the f a T .. a. t V wv. - : .irray intelligence oaice, Umicgton SU over P. Far rtll'i Store, opposite Town Hall, Raleigh X. C. ' NoT 181862. . : ,' .. 23 5.1tf To Refugees and Cithers. H0USF and lot for Sale. An excellent noose and Lot at Holly Springs is offered for sale. The 1 ouse is a large one with six roojna, fouij fire places and reessary outbuildings, and a fine well of waer in the y ard. The lot consist of 25 acres in wood. The place will be sold cheap. The neighborhood is pod. Apply to , STATE JOURNAL OF ICE A Blanks on hand and for Sale, at the XX Journal Office. Conscription. In the CoHfederatr Sttri. owfnr I taihs dia.reai 1 ami etMjt:tn piH the last tw.t mIo3 ef tiie Cmf-fM Hij Cun-r are icystiSed asj.ti thMf rvt tlatie tL4l th.-r innw not what e?ar tn panWA. Y a If k h t rriiw bdiT- tbemselte aebj t to the Ltr t r-p rt ira.-edi4ilj at th "t resattite carap ayp'Oiatfd fr the cnrtliu:Ttt of C'incrii in tbediff; rent Stitea. Ta thos? wb- bliert thrhslre, exempt we wnljj rjJpectfjHy Mt. thai ,u nT'jrin-nr fee, which VUrz OJ.t we will farnth thenn th KiiAjroa tivircKe a at evrry al.Ktir.nl tff.sBtna which we haveUiiO Hl from te actios of the asttWi: in paralM ca ajid we are ivrcpired t txk all tfc rA. jp injibiliir. of iarh a Inee. We UI d ftothln; bat a t,t itntf at business, j Thoe wbosn we find ar reallr lUble. ws will inform acciniiily. Tbi who are eot t and th.f are ihoarid in verv Stt h are frctl willitt them oar adrice wfl t"he law bt arinj: nn thir eae. Hrinr, every facility, we are prepared to pr erery i. formation rejanlira: ny uther buiae$t mnnevied with ta army '. 1 1 .... Owior to the h.!Jiry eienw inferred in rr x-ariajr W'm information, we will n.Mii'e no ctmtnunietion tin"-na ranied with mr rckiuiir f f r fVir, THOMAS JUNES Jfc C i : v? "-.'.'.." .-f . B2r.:t' ' ' IUMh. N. c. The following plirers will eoty o'a' aon;h aal . v,, to thh sab-rcriber:J X. Standird. IV -gT", Cht'Ic Courier, C-lbiu Gi4rdUn, licb;ai)ti Di.pa'.ch, a Savannah Urpablii an 1 Manufacture I anr Smoking Tobarco, I Snuir,dt THE nndrrsltnrd'hartn; taken thrlarre and rommotiioua bjailJing1, .V M Main street. ftrDT ccupi. d bv L-wisiWebb, hare returned ih uianafacta'-i. of Chewinft and Sfioking; Tobacco We haw in sto4 a Urge and kMI fluted tck Brijht and Dark Tb.iecuj. iu i. H and '.bti, half Hunds in-eudHim. . Al, S nokiac 1 M?v anJ Snu.T. in all tl vj-ii, sited packjrr, tojivhich w- inrita thv atUutioti f itit tradt before purcHintf eU whire. CU ilSTlAX l LEA, .. A Vain t.. v : . : j .'....' I ' ; ' .. Ki hiutmd.- Va. ''dee 1 . j ' . ' 4d'm Tanner Wanted. A SKI LLFl'Lf Tanner with food rrrnitunen XjL tions, can obtain employment th eniiinc 1 ,'r. tr ma xmg eariy appi Wake Cou. Xo 6 r, X. GEXEUAL ORb x.. m. IH. ParairraoH C. ! i J. ico nr. vwitrA WAU DEPARTMENT. Aoj'r. io Is sr. Cr. Oyrirjt, i iircnnTp, July 3Ut, 12. ) , I.j (ieneral OH'rs, Vo. 4t. mrr-nt - ries, bhcribv revkid. and all , r&roled iri.mers U- tfi? r.ajt, will report -at Uich'-mop'd.-Vir- , whwe Ii'sriiu.'ts ara ia th V. st t Vickburjr, Mississippi. r : j , '. - IV. All eizur4 and imprsiUonts of e.very deeripti.tn' of propeity whatcter, al epciallv of artnsand Ordnance stores bc!nrin '4 the State if the CMfofra"T, are hereby pj-olubited and officers of the (;. Army are en joined to abstain bjirefully frtiui such s.izuri's andjiiHni. uients, and in case; they are inade by ttiistake, ?uc,h (iStiei-rs are ordsred to nialj e pfwmpt restitution. 1 ''.By 'comtnand.br thi Secretary' of 'War, . . . Sigurd j : - ' . S. COOPEH, - - . Adjutant anjl Inspector i"ni'ral. lKAi)QCAir8ii 5 rrt X. f. ll-flinr,l ,i ; j ! ..'.' -AtafriMt 6tb. 'lt52. ' i Th? attention of" the o.Ticers a?i4- m-s oTtli, ,ih V. V. Hart., is called to Ihe alnirc odtr, No. 6.1. ami all il!iei. and men are rvquiea t report .immediately t Uifl il 4 quarters, or sonq rrtiiicates id nreonjt. atir. 9 Us order M 1- Oiff trE'-.aT .X'-O'TICK IS IlKKEBYs UlEY Tff SlliriT.KS H and others intf rcst -d. hat th-j urilTof fr eijftit rati' on thN lind will l raised ttr elity-fi ye per cnt. and tiie rates of p.senjrers liiist u.Tv of Octobej r S.-i-t 27 hiui again. Xov 8 No col. Mr ; i:. ice. C Kailroaii Com pa n y. panv h ip; ert. L'l. 1W2. I to firs ceptd p4r mile on and afu r lh; En T JSUMXEK. in vr and 5uper-intead.Tt '-,.- ' ' ft, "0 Reward. 1 RAVAYVAY fhim the ''Confederate Stables nt Haw Uirer,AlantaHce :Countv. N. . on tin i.i.'lt .ctnbfr. i.iv nrern mn Kl H' Th n-ud n'-trj-n it f'.rr.n'fni- i.f . ....... i...:li plfsion. strais-ht luir, about 5 f et (J inch.-' in h.-iplit . bad on when he l, rt, h pair jof white pants, driib t ami' cap; whtn spoken to. apeak! very abort. Whenla.th ar.i fioiii. h was in Uiik'iyiL. irv in cr t mlt l.U . . v . V.. bern. Perhaps he will try "to pjs as a free man, and mar be waitinjr orr bog 9 of the eiinn near Kiuxton. Tl. - t a a . ... . me nuc rcwarti or ruty Ui.ihirs will b? eiren Tor hi d livery tome or donfinement in-anr Jail ai that I can "t u : ... .. a t r 9 -. I V. A. K. FALKENER. arrcnton. N. ('-. 15 ijr. 1 Wanted. OabNAXfK DkpARTMr.KT.V I lUlei-,. N C, LW 4, 1802. f J ISU to puijrhasc lead f r this Department. ciauuB uTinaiaige owimll uantities will . f PP'y to me Dec 4 -33-dtf affe ai WAXTS a Si T.f ;. familv. d-sirvc a chanffl count of a desire t inv in Eastern X can teach French, XoT ae THOS. D. HOGG, Capt. C. in cliarpe or O'rdnanc . A Teacher uatfon in a Sehool or a crlrate r Christinas. Jhe i now enajjd anl tl2 close of the present vea-, n a srut fronii thti neiffhborbfw f ill on. V; Sh is a native of M Siato t.,l the EnlMdi Ufanches, Drawi, Ac. ! : "':.. Adrets ... M. Care Editors State Journal. v BrlsUek I J5rl$tlcs 1 Bristles t qHE; Subserjhcr will sHe thhlhest Cash JL rnce for anf ouantitv of lUi.M... . l-armers and o'uhers wo'ald do well to be careful ami jt they may hare during the coming save all the B.ist season. ppiy t( September 19th Ut2. G T II E PHILLIP THEIM. lUkigb, X. ('. 87 tf ' M.. ....... l .... - . , S it I. V k..... 1 a-i , . . A Reward off Thirty Dollar ($T,0 will be paid XX. for the arreafc. and aare drlirerv of tfrr rt-.rt, r from the linfederkt-j States Armv, iit this poU : or Fif teen Dollar$I fP the arreirt ind safe cnni)eniert of aBy desertar, in any jail of the different counties, ao ihr can be aecarcd by ths military aothoritio. . oct 8-02-tf a i , i" Oct. 23, 18C2. .". m ft BEST IRISH GLUT IAXUFACTCRED BY EM & FRAPS, JlkAbLlUlI, .. U. e tf H Saw Hill anp Turpentine StII for Sale. y ia'Ss!!dohe cst PortloB.br' Umber off Tl :ti : ! . i . ""ion ia stations. Th trxi rtrT iB ?!. order.- Cfc 7:""? r: 18 barrel.- Can be bought on! for a- hUkey stiu. a.eredit if desired. The Hill i unitat.l. .SS. Jtf. VIXSOX. f tf For Sale. . i ' A norSBantj lot In MoeiuTllle, Barle eenntj; -- ' v rnv"u io w am ore part oi wnicn la wooded land, With all necwary outhou t. For further particular applr at UU office. Dee 3 , ;; ..( -. ij.'-U'l-'. V A ',3ft.,;, . , MUburnie Paper 3UILs-Cotton. mi., v.... o a. t ... i wv rusciauuiiiriurinz tomn.iny will per chase 100 bales damaged Cotton, ddirered at tither II. W. nUSTEI), . r. ..-. - . :.i-ciei-. i m i naiciju, Uec. 1? 2w. fx- $
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1863, edition 1
2
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