Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Jan. 16, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cl)f $toe . ,r IT . FRIDAY- January 16, !lS03. - to Wanted. 1 c iJ C?EVIRAL Good CemooslLrrs ran find Ateadv O employment, by intniediate application at this office. janury lztn, .rsej. .. It ia every ijay aasertetl jhj- llie Conservative press nd party, that the majority of- iNOjth Carolina t roups iu the. field fighting , fuj ur independence, are Con tervatiyes. They are constantly jterating the charge that the! aecesaiouista are bt home and engaged in, speculating in the neceasarieTof life, laying up large fortunes at the expense of the suffering families of the soldiers. ''-. ' If the Couseatives, wlp carried the Sfcafe out bf the Union, are in as large a majority as they claim to be, it must necessarily happen, that under the' opera tion of the conscript laf, &oro , Conseriratives would be called upon to enter th araytlun secesionUi, simply for the reason that libera were more of them.' J n that view of the case j the statement is literally 'true. " Bat if the Cnserfatires ,j mean to say, that more of their party volunteered mine arnly before the preasura of the conscrijpt law, pr manifested more readiness! to encounter the' perils ofj the battle-field in defeureof their rights, in proportion to! the numbers of either- side, the statement is ai triply a;, ridiculous one, and intended for mischievous -purposes. Hew theae is we shall not undertake to i'say : and we canuot see what evidence any one jean have to make such an assertion. We cannot deny it, because wo have no satisfactory figures or data, upon which to base a denial, juve our ownj peculations, 'unsupported by positive proof. Fort,: the same Reason, we cannot admit the assert. 3n we hayeno njeansl of "verifying jt, save'th.e speculations of ,he Conservatives, which are entitled to no more weight than our own, until supported by facts. . .. -.'-4 1 ''';. .- L- There are.so many shad of opinionf in regarTl.to secession, that, iu the first pjlce, no j nan can accurate ly classify the people as Conservatives or otherwise npn any platform, of opinion that the .Conservatives have made known, and in the next place,; such a clas- mncanon nas not .; ..ueen attempted ; ana tne only approach j we can make to the tj umber .f soldiers hold- Jug opposite or differing 'political opinions, is purely guess-work. Bua gufiaj if .sufficient it seems, for the Conservatives to found fa charge of a grievous .".." '' :'. Tl ! . .'' .: I...?. . i . .11 iL . ! uuiurc upon, jt is outy Dj proiessiug att inn cardi nal virtues and denying any jood tc others; that they 'maintain power, and if a bokl assertion well stuck to, will scrveitheir purpdse they have n curacy that might -confouifl their Whether the Conservatives! have b occasion for ac- macijinations. - - Bslhaye stated the literal side, as wjs before said, we cannot say ; j neither can they, and they stand convicfe1 of stating as a posi tive certaiaiy what they uo not Iciow to be such.- Had they merely ventured their opiuion upon the sub ject ther wouTd be no harm dope to tr uth , fcu t by posi tively asserting what they cannot know-thcy have vruateauie trutn. j 1' j " -- I They charge, too, 'hat' those perasns who do' not vote wth kliem, .and ! who Sate -not in the army arc making large fortunes by spelulatioii ahd extortion. at home ate charged with iti Erery man who h:is an thing to isell and demands a largs price; for it, they say, was ah original secession at. Tbcy hold up the men of means as original 1 secessionists and alwavs f. j 1 t . speak of them as an aristocratic coacern.ihaving no feelings in common with the i nasa ofj the people. In reply to this we can only say, that same of the men at . home are Conservatives, j We have a goodly number of them in the Legislature, and w ielieve the Con- servatives are pretty fully represented iu the offices of the State. ' We know some! who "am husiness-mcn, .and are at home. We knovr some v ho are farmers. and at home, and we believe tney sel their merchan- dize and produce at the mffeH price. We shall not call tuem extortioners, howevej, or charge upon them that their political opinions have much weight with theni in selling a pound of bugar or a bushel of corn. We know Bonae wealthy gentlemen who are Conser- vatives, and we believe most of the wealth in Wake County is in: possession of the; Cpnaervatives. :Wheth- or these gentlemen are aBstocratic il their feelings, whether they have n6 community of freling with the poor, we have never enquired. Their neighbors can best tell. We do not believe tlat their politics influ ences their conduct m these respects, j . j ' Tbcre is po telling the number of Conservatives re-. maining at; home, for the same reasons that the num ber in the army cannot be ascertained! The assertion, then, that all the people at hrAe, ol a majority of thefii, are secereionisfs, and are at borne because they are secessionists, is equally false and WkkW as the statement that the greater number the 'arm' are Conservatives.'- . . r: ;-.-; .;. Such charges are mischievoui ; ther lead to disu . nion at home and destruction in :the army. Bat they are in keeninc with the temner and conduct of the party that puts them forth the only pirty, too, in the Gmfederate; States. The only rfieani by which they ean keep their beloved party united, isl to feed it high with excitement, to keep the ajbgry passions of the multitade in fecrnent and never rive its adberants time for cool deliberation, lleason and calmness are fatal to its pretensions, and to its very existence and the mo ment it celtaes to be mischievous Ihat moment it dies; The Memphis Bulletin of thel 1st says' that New 3bladrid has been evacuated. The Inagazine was blown up add. all the defences 'destroyed. General JefTTheropson, with a strong force, was within four "mile. 'The; pickets came intutk)wn i,The Federal fjrees from iNew Madrid have -gone 1o Fort Pillow and are fortifying. --Thjf Jiulfeifo says the, informa tion is definite from Island No. ID. All the guns were spiked but one. Six thousand! pounds of -powder were destroyed.-., incien were au waiting ior me first steamer to evacuate. - TBR FB01I COLUMBUS, Kf. Forrest was within a few milesof Culjumbus, , The commander at Co! u mbus refused fa allow any boa ts to pass South. ' Forrest had seyral pieces of heavy artillery and a large cavalry force. . . r; T - . The Louisville Journal, of xto 29th, says that Morgan destroyed the tressel Twofk near1 Muldroighs Hill, captured six hundred. Feaerafs, without loss. It ' wjll take tbirty. days to ratore communication. - LaTER.-'The evacuation of Island No. 10 is fully confirmed, '"j.r 'Wl - -- i . : Col. Preston D. Cunningham of the 28ih Tennes see regiment was killed in the battle of M jrfreeaboro'. M-TiiTa.!oa)inr iU rAarimffnt in acharro i I ' - Uliir wv... u.w - FEOif TflX UNITED ST1TES. . !! Wc contiuuc tins morning our se'ections from Nortb . ;n files, . bringing dates up to the 11th inst. .. ' Gov. ilortooof Indiana, has called upon ilc U. dl: Gforerament to supply the Western army with fif f '.thousand horses, so that tbt-ir infantry can be mov- P'vritb' the fame v rapidity that charecUrizes the onfeilerate troops in that quarter."' , . ; The leading members of the New York Jiamber of t oinrnerce are out in a card protesting against the use gtlieir rooms, or the name of theorgaizavion to which t ley Belong, to welcome Beast Butler to New York, J appears, that a private committee, self-appointed, Undertook the proposed reception. H ENTUCKT LEQISLATrjRX 3IE8SAQE. OF OV. BBIX- I rakfout, Jan. 9.- The Legislature of this State ) mb!eil to day, and the message of the Governor as teceived..' . i-- . :;r. - - - - (ov. Robinson recommends that Kentucky reject ic rresidents pr)c!amation, a ua protest against any iterference with her State "twlicy as unwarranted - by )ne UnBtitution; lie thinus tue procianianoti giving reedom to the sltves in the rebellious States inflicts I pon Kentucky a fatal thoagh indirect: blow. He saya rthe saddest fact of the proclamation will e to tire the whole South into one burning mass of (exhaustible hate, destroying all hope of restoring the Jnion, which is only possible.by adhering to the Con l titution as it was. ; ;.; ' -': i -'.- He further says that the most atarming aspect of le proclanjation is the usurpation of the powers, of 4 le Government by 'the President, under the plea of i lilitary; necessity, jlle advises the 'Legislature to place on record their protest against the procla na i.';on. - , . ' " . . ': :-1:'" -"- ' " ; THE STOCK GAMBLING MJLHIA. .The special correspondence of the Philadelphia -qxdrert writing from New York, Jan. 9, says: .v The stock-gambliDg mania shows little or no let up. The crowd at both Boards, -this morning, was quite as -dense and as excited as yesterday. ; Among the crowd are many, people whose faces are not often visible in Wall street. Every man that can beg or - borrow a hundred dollars takps it to a broker, - with instructions that he!"operata for a rise," but to-sell out "quick," as soon 1 as a few rcf cent, are realzed, r even the most credulous has an inward conviction that a sweeping reaction is in reserve, and what is more, there is no telling how soon it my come. The country all amund about is being drawn into the vortex, and the click of the telegraph all day told i;forder3 to brokers j from people" hundreds of miles i.vay. The brokers themselves must be making for tunes in the way of commissions. Parties who were only ' lame ducks" a few weeks ago are now flush j ibilant and happy. ! As might be expected, under luesecircunftitauiies, the price of produce and general merchandize, sympathizing with the inflation and the upward tendency of go d and sterling exchange, are also stiffer. hed of popular Yaskee power," tbess wha despis ed its tyranny. ' " . c-i ' ' v Tt U Y'uUt tA the mind of every rapreiudic man that Mr. Holden is no less bluer against ine Southern. aad State tugo t,!r-lrlt hfxrtrA Abolition thief, and be no doubtin, at any favorable m jtnent. the latter claiu, if in d ang so he oould crush i th. of the b.ath who were am-mg the first to throw offthcir a.legiaoc4i to a corrupt AUlitiouizsd Goverumcnt. l'hat is the portion Mr. Holden and his faction occupy. " But, the Standard, t rather its Editor, Mr. IloIJcn, boasts that if the President were tosend a raiment to Raleigh to punish the traitors, among whoui he w the trumpeter, the people of Wake would soon die of his regiment; and "should the Editor of toe Bulletin be able to screw his courage the point or coming with the regiment, we the Editor of the Standard would not dignify him by using powder and ball upon his carcass, but we would hang bun to one of our lamp posts." . v - - ' That is decidedicb from the elitorof the SatKf ard, whose past history has proven thafact, fn many occasions, that he has no mlh,h for a feast of powder and ball. ';vv' ' -;.-' V"' It U really funny to hear f ft Holden writing about courage. When, wc ak the question, did, Mr. Hol den ever appear upon the field of battle as a soldier, fighting the battles of his country or in defence of his honor f y '--.r. . : -' We sav it, not boastingly, for we only did our duty, that the Editor bf the Bidlcti'n has served his country upon the tented field, acceptably we hope, in the Florida War, and if it shall become necessary to abandon our duties to the public we are ready to go again, but doubt whether force sufficient exists'; to carry, either upon thje battle field or the fieW of hon or, the Editor of the Standard aud make bim figU. As regards the hangiug of the Editor of the Bid" letin to a lamp post, we feel perfectly safe, for Mr. Holden would, only attempt that by an advance upon the rear cr under the cover of nHjht. Perhaps he would like to swing our effigy to a post as did some of ,the miscbievious men do ftr bin ia Charlotte iu 1861 to a swinging limb. . - .The truth is, the Editor of the Standard ' Is a dis appointed and most bitter enemy to every man r Journalists who act? independently of his opinions, while those y ho court bis approbation' enjoy his smiles. We will have none of it, nor do we dread his displasure. Had we the power, we wouhl " Pot ia the hands of every hpnest man A whip, to run the ragged rascal , Roond each rugged rock." " ; A tutiniit of tax xuita, w&cawa ao CAricaxv is taa svaaAt untu axo orasa axoAcsasyrs i tas vsa 1861. . ., -A. -' .-' ): . - ' ' ' The .following' Uble eaLibiU an api.oximttioa to tbe t M A n M . ' e"'4 - lossc of both parties ty ta Mreru waww rrtn.-.. iL tv. rnrArntm lnM r mmrilcd from tea , ( m; nr ik iaiui.'v - - , oriwl?' ;,..'AtKMi rmnrti Afth comuaadioir olScert. wai nca rs- KW YORK MONET MARKET. The New. York World of the 9th says: - The gold market is active, and the premium is ad vancing steadily, Tne closing price was 136 at the second bard, but in the opcu market deslers are more anxious io buy than to sell at that rate. The finan cial bills before, Congress, which are i likely to pass, propose to swell the paper money of the loyal Sfat-s to JleO.v'lOO 000 (twelve hundred millions), against $156,000,000, the largest amount they ever held before 18G1. This is an inflation exceeding in amount and rapidiiy that of "continental money' which depre dated till $28 ,000 was the price of a barrel of flour in Connecticut, and the end was repudiation. The busi 'iws community are fairly alarmed by j the prospect ?fore theni' in the rapid depreciation of legn! tender motes, and are rashing into gold, stocks and other 'property to hold instead of paper money j . ELECTION IK NORTH CAROLINA. The Yankees held an election in North Carolina on the 1st i list. for a member of Lincoln's Congress, from tlie 2d District. ' The candidates were Foster and Pi gott. The latter is believed to have been chosen. The correspondert of the Inquirer writes : The impression generally prevails here that Con gress will refuse to recognize the validity of the elec Tion in consequence of the reception of many disloyal votes, which were received in accordance with the ex press instructions of the Military Governor. The Union and Vree lab)r men of P3astern North Carolina ai ej to hold an indignation meeting to pro- r -test against the recognition, and to appoint an attor ney to go to Washington city toexpose and dispute it. The immediate 'removal of Gov. Stanly will also be demanded. - I Nearly three hundred men of the "Marine Artillery are confined in various jails and forts in this Depart ment, on bread aift water, for insubordination and vagrancy. The remainder of this regiment are wan dering about the streets in a condition of entire desti tution, having no rations, and not allowed to go North. They assert that they have never received any pay ad they understand now that the service no longer claims them," and that they have never belonged to 'either the army or the navy. " - 'f The readers of this paper will remember that we reported not long since a rebellion in Newbern. This will account for the number of menin. jail. meat bill before our " If they persist, THE COXSEBTATIVES TO BE PUNISHED. The Charlotte Bulletin) echOiug the sentiments of the Richmond Enquirer in relation to. the ten regi- L?gislature, says r . - we candidly believe the President ought to send a regiment to Kaleigh, , and arrest and punish every man engaged in the damnable plot." The Editor of tha 2?uKfrn belongs to that class of public meu who, in concert with the abolitionists, destroyed the old government to gratify their devel-i-ti passions and to increase their chances for the spoils; and they would destroy the new government in the same way and for the same cause, if they h ii the power to do so. The only way to deal with sueh characters is to crush thcin beneath the iron "heel of popular power. .This has been done in this State, and hence the desperatejnannerin which tbey assail all Conservatives both in and out of the Legislature. ! 1 1 7 Raleigh Standard. . The above article which' we copy from the Raleigh Standard claims a reply at our hands. Whether seri ous or otherwise, we are somewhat at a loss to deter- , mine. V : .'r . .'-''r; The quotation from our editorial that appeared i n the Bulletin of the 6th instant, although susceptible .f the interpretation and application made by. the Sfandanl Trin mainly intended to apply to that fac- tion in lUleigh which the Standard claims to repre iKmt, and which, on every opportunity, is covertly en-' gaged in prejudicing the mind against our Govern inenV its Chief Magistrate,! and; sowing thje seeds of discord, 'cmixed ; with bitter, partizan rance-r among liitj uususpefcting; and confiding people of our owa- ' 'otate . '- - " j - ' In pro.f of this we have only to refer the reader . to the language of the extract now uflder review, to wit:'; " K- -i"-- 'l "-; i . -. H v -. . ; " The Editor of the Bulletin belongs to that class of public "men 'who, in concert with the Abolitionists, destroyed ithe old Government to gratify their devil- ;ih passions and to increase their chances for the spoils." &c.' - A-Z: f:Ho"-c : iitc" - - Now; if any one idea stands out more prominent than another, in the above quoted language, it is that : its author has - been and "how is in favor of the old Confederation."; He was opposed to its distolution and . now anxious to see it crashed, aye, and help do it, tof, if his heart did not fail j him, btneath the iron The people of South Carolina begin tp see the in convenience - and danger of having two heads in the management of the war, and call upon their legisla ture in the following article to supply the demands of. the Confederate authori'ies for men, and trust to those authorises for defence, Wo believe that two sets of roops are injurious to the serv'n e. Messrs. Editors : I desire to make a few sogges tiens for the consid rarin of -our Representatives in the State Legislature xluring, the recess of that bcxly. It is understood that a bill has passed twoTea lings in the House, and will be considered by tlie Senate when the Legislature re-asscmbls, which is very similar in its character to the notorious " First and Second Clasps of Reserve" measure devised by the de funct Executive Couucii. J do not .propose .to dis cuss the merits of this Bill, fur. iu my humble opin ion, it has none, but if the Lgisia uro intends to. adopt this bautlinj of the late Executive Comici!. why u;t take.it with Hie unexceptionable name that was given to it by its authors? j Ar the people of South Carolina hot yet witling to leave the military defence of the Slate in the hands of the Confederate authorities, after having, acquies-" ced in the Gjnscription Act, by turning over our en tire effective military force? Withuntthe right noy. to command oir men between the ages of 18 and 45, because the Confederate i Government has promptly assumefl the command of them all for oUr conitnou defence, is it necessary for the State of South Carolina, to put into the field also the old men and boj's, with out bcingasked by the Confederate Government ? I fear, Messrs. Editors, that we are much more "de ficient in statesmanship than generalship, in the Southern Confederacy, Have we not aheady men enough in the field ? jThree or four hundred ihous and trained veterans, well clotheft,. well fed, equipped and amptly provided for in every rcspeot, will ac complish mora for us and be more formidable to our enemies than double that number, rushed into the field without proper outfit, and without the supplies and means to sustain them afterwards. : : According to a report from the " Chief of the Mili tary Department." submitted recently, this State had in Confederate military service, on the first of Octo ber, last, upwards of 43,000 men, or about one sev enth of the whole population-: of the State.: If the other ten States that seceded frm the Federal Govern ment and united with the Southern Confederacy, hair e put the same proportion of men in the field that we have, there , ought to be now in Confederate service upwards of 800,000, without counting the Kentucky, Missouri, or Mary laud forces.. !-. This statement is made deliberately, and is based upou.ofilcial tables. 1 hazard, nothing in assertiug, therefore, that we have'alreaUy tro.)ps enough in the field. Indeed, it is more probable that we have tx ma ny than too few men under arms in the Oinfederat States. Our enemies have a temp'ed the experimen vi uverwnciuimg us uy iiumuers, ana tnir repeatei disastefs"should satify u that an army so numerou as tne lancees nave rushed into service,-is as un wieldy as a mob when precipitated against our dis ciplined veterans. There is not the slightest danger of our being subdued, or even suffering serious disas ters, so long as we can-keep our Confederate army up to its present number but in order to do tlif. them. mustf course bo men left at home to supply from timo to time the places of cur brave soldiers who die in the service. , - -; :' vX-: .In this way our mil ittry force will be preserved and will be kept up to the highest standard, con tinually, whereas, by the proposed system our entire strength will be put out at. once, and must of course contkme to grow weaker and weaker after wardi. Such short sighted policy is not unlike the folly of a gambler who stakes evtry thing on the throw of a sin gle card. ;: ", ; ' ' "'. ; -; - , But, in such: a war as this, thare are other consid erations quite as important as an irresistible array of armed men in the field. Our brave defenders must be fed, clothed, armed and paid. Their families left at homo must be sustained, and our entire popula tion must be supported. , Our State and Confederate Government must levy heavy taxes upon usfar greater than ever before to defray the current ex penses, besides paying interest ou the immense fund ed debt that we owe Cutoff as we are from the world, and thrown en tirely upon our own resources, and these very seri ously diminished by the necessary absence of hun dreds ofthousauda of our producing population it is indeed, a great l.flrthern on those remaining at home to supply th extraordinary dmands that mut be made upon them by the State and Confederate Gov ernments, and their friends in the army. Charleston Courier. . ports were published. ) Of coarse, we can Mil v pess at the lrsa of the eneuiv. t ne nonnern papers seiuom pvoiisa tl oSicial reports of the Federal geaorl; aod the Utter hare generailv proved themselves sach monatroiu fal5ers that but little .conSdenee can be placed ia thfir rrporU hen they are pabHehed. For tnstaac, Ficava'je Datler sjated hU loss at Bethel ataboot tbirtr, wb?n it is a notor ious fact that one small oqaad of liaarnider's jucb alone boriedth'irtv-two Federal fcxlies after the battle. 4 eati wating tbe Federal losses, we hate adopted thpinioiof tb Coin federate officer commanding,, mho are gentlemea, and apru whose stateaiesti reltaaee may be placed, .",,--. FEDERAL SUCCESSES. Dates. BATTLES. Jane 16 Pbillippi. ........... ; Jan lSBoonrille,. .......... I Jaly 12'Kich Mountain,... July l 5t. George, ;;Ang.2?;!Iattera9,..l c. zljrrederickstjjwn,.. N ov. 7 i Port KorsT, Dec. 3Dranoril!r,.. ... Total, ..... ? .4lfr 1r-T Tl v? "vi r 4; ZO, i W - I if; i 13 00; S00! ' 4 I i 12 wj nj oo ooi. i co oo, CO; oo (w....; I 12' IT- 00 8! 23;.,.. 43 145 l &0, 1W, I 13fi 2j3ll24&l- 2 207U... CONFEDERATE SUCCESSES. Dates. BATTLES. SanAntooio. Fort Brown,.......... ! r . C A r arioumwi .......... Feb. 16 Mar. 12! A or. 13 Apr. l&i Fort Bliss,... 2 5 Apr. 20 May 19 May 31 June: 1 Jane' 5, June 10; Jane 16 .June 17 June m Jane 26 Jane 27 July .Julv July 17 July IN July Zl July 25 July 2Sj Aug. 27 Aujr.2 Sept. Indianola.',.. Sewell's Point,.. Fairfax Court House, Acqaia Creek,M. Pig's Point, Great Bethel,.... V'ienna, Kansas City,..?... Xew Creel:, ...... flomn'jy....... ...... Matthiv' Point, ifajnesTille, ...... (Jarthage, ...a.... Scarcv Creek,... Bull Run, Manassas, Mesilla, Fort Staunton,... Aug. IfflSpringfield. ..... Auj:. lJiattnias' roint, Auir. 26) Hawk's N?t....... Bailev's Cross Roads. Cross Lane8... Biff Crek, SepLlWGauley, ......... St;pt.llLLew insville, ,.. loney a Ureet, BarbokirsTillc, S?pt.20-L-xiniton, .Scpt.25AIaintJsa.".......:. Oct.. 1 Oct. 3 Oot. Oct. I) Steamer Fannv, reenbnr, 5jChickaniacouiico .. Santa Koa; Oct. 12iilississippi Paaes,. . Oct. 16 UJct. 21 N'or. C Xov. 8 .Vov. 9 N'r. lfi N'ov.18 Nor,22 Xov. 261 Dec. 2 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec. 2C DI-C.2S Lecsburg........ Belmont .-. Piketon,.., Onyandotte, ... Upton Hill...., Fa'ls Church, Pensscola....... NearVienna, ... AaandaJe, Alleghany Woodson Title, Opetheyoholo, Sacramento, .. Total, Conscription. te.tb; diffwTeat lawt ol eteaiptioa tiii$ P,V' the Lt?t twii tcoioss f the ObUk, stJ. ' 5 ar to rayitlnei a ia Uir rel dartv that ib k- -i ' thcolTM bjrt ta t5e lw to rtpt t-J;lt r ia.ihc diffciTut States. T th b belxr? j-V:' exempt, welweaKl r?rect?ln r . mt. that .'"" rtvett?li: Wiog oii Itaeir case an i every aJJitil iaf - ' which ceief!aiw4 frta trie" actmo of iK aa tf ' io paratlrl dasea, aa4 we an? rrrparwl t .'. tpotutboity pot taca aar tee. wui ; tothit w will Ur4m eeor4igr, Thwe hj art nt J are ihoosaxtd la Try StaU ivho are Botwe wi' .r thcra or aiie with the law bcaricr cpo thwr r ' fonaation regard in : 'any other bulacai cnectH .'f ariay '. i ' OwiBjf to the heavy taper. incurred ia trorv':t t lnformatiowi we will otice n cofatiiciion aa,-- paaicd withloar rttaiaio? fre of lire rt -- ; THOMAS JOXrJkn The follatrinr papers will copy wn'oth nj m 1 r ia the ab5e(ibr: XJ C. .Stanlrd. Tro jre.. l'hi-,.,r' lurier, lihi Oaardiaa- Kchmon4 . lU !(-, . . l I 1.1 ! ! . . . !; Dec. 2, l$f3i -J C. pi Of 1 I 15 2-b 2 !?, ' J!1 iJ ... Ot 00 OO 00 Q$ 150 0C 00 00 00 00- 100 0(! 00 00 00 ' 001 00 0( 00 00 00 00 100 0C 00 00 -00 00 600 ot 00 00 6 10 ca 1 2 5 5 00 4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 001 00 00 1 7 00 150 250 00 00 00- 00 50 1 00 00 15 30; 00 50 135 150 00 W 00 3 7 00 2 3! 00 15 . 00 00 00 ll 00 6 10 00 2 12! 00 67 85 53 70 300i 00 300 200 00 ' 3 1 00 50 100 ''00 13 53: 3 200 300 20 39312001 50 1000 2500 1000 00 00! " 00 10 25 00 00 00 00 00 00 ' p 50 265 800 30 1000 1200 300 00 00 00 00 ft i 00 1 00 - 00 20 80 - 00 00G 00 1 00 Si 3 00 00 . 50 60 100 001 2 00 2 3 00 -OOj 5 00 150 350 00 00 - OOj 00 5 P 6 00 00 00 20 30' . 50 2 00 00 50 00 1 25 72 00 30 120 3500 2 j00J 00 30 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 45 C '311 12 100 160 00 '00 00; 00 00 Ofi 32 2C 43; 19 20 30 17 00 00 00 00 ( 0 00 1 10 CO 15 40 12 27 114 00 500 800 726 95 373 117 400 600 200 5 8 00 21J 100 0C 2 5 00 40 50 98. .00 00; 06 6 00 20 1 2 00 7 00 10, 1 ' C! 00 10 20 00 CO .. OOj 00 10 00 26 2 0i 2 4 00 15 25 60! 00 100 200 00 4 10 . 00 30, 4 8 12 20! 00 75 125 100 2 lj 00 :1C 20, 18 ! J ; - . 903 3067! i23S 1825i7614 3177 Confederate Loss. ' Ftderal Less. Killed 1,135 4.911 Wouaded .3,345 T.S21 Pi-Loners ".....1,487 8,177 Total....... ..5,967 . 1 20,909 That we haTe not overrated the Federal loss is proved by the following extract from the Washington correspond ence of the' New York Tfmes, of a late data. By returns at the War Department-op to the 20th December, I learn that the mortality' iu our army tince tbe war broke out will reach 22,000. The nuuiber killed in battle, skirmishes, kc, is about 11,000, the number wonnd ed 17,000. The number of prisencrs in the South and de serters amount to 6,000. PBOSPECTU or ihj DAILY STATE JOURNAL STATE JOtRXAL WILL WEKKLY. contain all the We learn, tiiK)n authority tWraed reliable, that Lieut. O'amner, stationed at Cumberland Gap, but on a visit to Lee rounty, bearing that the bridge-burners were passing out of our Sute unrooleateci. gath ered together about; one hundred citizens, pursued thera, and from behind trees succeeded in killing about forty of them. Tin occurred in Lee county, Va. iTnoarr?76 Beg, ; HEKEAFTKR THE BE PUBLISHED DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY AND The DAILY STATE JOURNAL will fiew received up to the latest hour before mailing, and will consist of TWO EDITIONS DAILY. The MOB.V ING EDITION will contain the news by the evening mails, and all TELEGRAPHIC NEWS up to 10 o'clock-Die pre vious night, and will be supplied to city j subscribers and sent by the morning mail North "and East; the-EYEXING EDITION will be printed at 3 o'clock p. in., and will con tain the additional news by Telegraph up to 2 o'clock p. m., and will be sent to subscribers bv the trains West and by the Fayetteville mauV Thoj subscribers, no matter irvwbat directiAn they. may live, will have the news up to the departure of the malls. ' j - . ' Arrangements have been made to procure TELE GRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS iOF THE CON FEDERACY, expressly for the State Jburaal. GENE RAL NEWS BY MAIL will.be promptly published. The MARKETS will be fully reported. RELIABLE COR RESPONDENT will be secured, in theiArmv and else where. The LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS will be reported daily by competent Reporters. The Stat Jour nal will be essentially a NEWSPAPER. ' v ' :: -- ' TERMS ; For the DAILY.12 months, $6 months. $2; I mntb. $1. For the TRI-WEEKLY. 12 months 4 ; $ months, $2-50. 3 months, $1.50. i For the WEEKLY. 12 months, $2 ; 6 months $10. No subscriptions received except on the foregoing terms, i , ADVERTISING RATES : S 1 square, 1 day......,..$0J50 J 1 square, 5 day......$l 50 1 do - 2 days. 0 75 1 do l'week ... I 75 do 3 days.......... 1 00 1 do 2 weeks '3 00 1 do v 4 days.......... 1 25 1 do, 1 month 5 00 Ten lines make a square. Advertisements fw the Daily will be inserted in the Tn-Weeklyree of ckargt. This U lan inducement e"not ttraet the attention of Advertisers. . The above ratea apply only to tfce dailv paper. Adver tisement will be inserted in the Weekly paper at the nsual regular rates, via : One dollar per square for tho first in sertion, and twenty-fire centa for each subsequent inser tion.) V -.'.-.. . "", - '1 .Address, JNO. SPELMAN, n i Vr .... Editor and Propriator, Oct. IS, IMS. ' Raleigh, N. a 6 months, $3 50; Cotton aad Woolen Factory ! for Sale THE nnderstenea offer their Mills, known the Orange Factory, for sale. Application can be made to Jamea Websv Hillbp- premises, . . . ' . . ' dee 30 ' - ' - , ' Ajrplll or j. Mi J, A J4 Webb on the II. WEBB. . -w4t Substitutes. . IfQiu, good rellible men, natlits, oTcr 45 JL. ;yeara oi age, can be employed as Substitutes for a - reasonable rice, if immediate application be made at the Array Intelligence office, "Wilmington St., I over P. Far , r ell' Store, opposite Town Hall, Raleigh. X. C. Nov 18,1862. K , - -. ' 23 5dtf f To Rclugecs and Othe TTOrSF snd lot for Sale. An excellent Oonse JLX and Lot at UoUv Spring! is offered lor sale, r Thtr William B PoLK.Thiar gentleman; brother of ex-President Polk, died suddenly at thej Sf fJlond hotel, Nashville, on the 16th. Gen. !Rosencranz ac-. wuwi wtt jwjiren, vi airs. James jw. roisi, vo sena I , "PFW vlir xt r.. c.i. the remains to the family of tbe deceaaed at Coltrmbia 1 A ?Joaal oSin hBd 8nl for S,al he 1 ouse is a large one with six rooms, four lire nlacea and reccasarr outbuildings, and a fine well of water in the yard. The lot consist of 25 acres in wood.- Tbe placa , will be sold cheap. The neighborhood u good. ' Apply to . STATE JOURNAL OFFICE Manufactured anil Smokln? Tohacro L Sniiir, Ac. ':V-j TIIK unoersf;ned bavin? taken thMarzf m commodious baildinr. Ta ts Mai. iirwi . iocnri-d briLewta Webbrharo rnm.l iK- .nI..- V 1 r ,l - r .... of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccn. Webave in store a targe and well, nrlerbsl - Bright and Dark Tobaccos, in aa l half-poanda in enduiea. .1 Alo, Sm.kiiig Toba-rrt aoJ Sanff. ia all tltt t j tixed packagtr, to which wi inTit the atteeti - f t trade beforeiurchainr rU, here. -COKISTIAN A LEA, No, C?i Main U ucc . i i U bi .a i Tanner Wanted. A6KILLTIL Tanner with good rffemmfndv tions, tan obtain employment the enuin ir rl$ appHcatioa tu the andenurned at KoITiHr. .K . C. J. II OUT. JEFKKC.YS. making early wake Cou No 6 EXTRACT. ' ! WAllt)EPAUTMENT, Ath't. ist Issr. Ornr. . ItJCMMOXD. Jttlr Slit. s GENERAL ORDERS, ) " .- Ao. C3. ) t III. Paragraph I. General OHcra, No. 4 4, current m ries, is hereby revoked and all j arolrd i.ri"ncri Regiments ar in the Fait, will report at Kichmnn.i. ,i. ginia, and tbose whose Uegiments are in the Vtt it Yickkburg, Mississippi.; . IY. All seizures and impresraonts of erery decr'ipii.V' of property waiatcTer, aal cspcciallr of armaa'nd Ordin stores belongijng to the 8tateSif' the Confcieracr, hcrebv prohibited, and ytficer of hr C, S. Arm arx joined" to abstain carefully from such ltu res and inrrt ments, and injeasa they are made by mistake, uch oiEn" 'are ordered tq make prompt restitution; By (Ntnunhnd of thu Secretary of War, .1 SigVd , S. COOI'KK. Amataut aod Inypcctor irdiifjl ' j - j ' lit iDgCARTKits ,1r N. C.' IJ re mn.tr! ..' I Au!ftth' l!ti2. '' t The atteniin of the ufl'icera a4 mem oi .the Sth S. C ' Regt., Is calld to tbe abore ordr, No. 6S. and ll .ir'Kv-r. ana men are rquired tt report imtucdiaulr to the l!4 qarve.-, or sena eriincaif Oi surgeons. Byorierf I COL.M'itAK. g. 9 :k tr N: Notice. ()rKiKN. C Railroaii Company, I impanj' inoi. reni. x-l.-I??-. I 0TICK IS UKRHRV GIVKV TO mill'PHW and otucra intercsU'd. that th tarifl nf ri-i.. i.t . ... on this Road will Ik raised twentr-fire Per rent, and th rates vfpaaeafers to fire cents per mile on and after th Sept 27 T. J. SUMNER, En iuerr ad Superintendent. ! V 83 tf $30; Reward. T AXAWAYS from the Confcderalc Stabln nt jlmj naw iwtier, Alamance county, C, on th) niyht of th 19th of i-pteuibpr wy negro man ISAAC. The said negro t a Carpenter br trade, ttt bright c n: plftion, straiglit hair, about 5 feet 6 inches in ImfrU had on wh?n jbfr loft, a pair of white paats. drab tc1 an 1 cap ; when spoken to.spcrkn very short. When last h-ar.i from, he w ir Raleigh, trying to make his war to New born. Perhaps he will try to pais as a free man, and uiiT be waiting on :joae of tbe campt ntr Kinston. Thc ab-Te re rtird of Fifty Dollars will be gtren for hir delivery tn nm r confinement in any Jail so that I cbd got him again. Address - i ' . ' o W. A. K. FALKENf R. Not 8 t ' . I i n iiri I Lead Wanted. lUJctg'..N. a, Drc. 4. 18C2. I WISH to rSfirfhase lead f r thin DeDartmrni. ua nit tics will plea Persons hariktr lartre r . I e. o-, " apply to me. Doe 3S-dtf TIIOS. D. HOGG, CapU c! S. In charge of Ordnance. A Teacher TXTAXTS a jSUuatlon In a Qrliool or a private iuihj, iiw7 nrisimas. aae ts now engaged and desires a changtj at the close of tbe present Tear. on count of a desire to get from the neighborhood of the ene my in Eastern N. C. Rhaia'an ativenf tM Sf' .n,l can Uach FrencL tbe Enirlib Branches. Drawimr. Ar. . ......nr - A dress JJ. i Card F!litnM Kt.t. Nov.:' ' -j ' r- .. lt-ttf ' Brlstlfes ! Bristles ! Brhtlcs ! TIIE Snhsrrlhfr will 1va ft m r.h Price for .aa-v quantitv of Bristles. - farmers and tbers wotild do well to be careful and save, all the BrUliea ihey may bare daring the conjirg cuua. . Apply to September 19th, 1882. PHILLIP TH Ei: tf, Raleigh, N. C. 87-tf 2 C. S. MlLIlTART Paiftft9I ' SALiaarar. N. C Sent. 29. IS?! f A Reward of Thirty Dollar ($30) will be paid for the an-eat and safe delivery of every deserter from the CoafedeVate States Ariny,t this post ; or Fif een Dollars (Slsj) for the arrest and safe confinement of any deserter, in May jail of the different counties, so they ean be eecared b the military authorities. ' - '" ' ! 'L j HENRT McCOY, oct8-9-tf. . , .-' .- !;;;. Capt, A A. Q. M LUE, ; j ' V" ': i :; : - ' - v,.'7: olue, .. " THE BEST IRJSn GLUE, fc MANUFACTURED Br THIEM & FKAPS, v ' KAi.blUit, X. C. Oct. 29, 1962. 6 tf Saw Mill ana Turpentine SUU for Sale HIW? cst Prton of timber off v n V i 'a1 vSer T !to. m? am- ImmediaUlv oa the irl M,JlrodAbltwn s,-bngaod SmitbO Iditations. The miU is a fifty bowe pwwr u, gttod raDBi erder! The Urpentlne still ia in good oruer, bold libarreb. Can be bought on a credit if desircL Tlie Mill U sitabt UOtia .- ' I . t ... r'., . .if . vv For Sale. A nOFSE ana Lot In Moctstllle, Datle connty, XX. N. C. The 14t conUins IS or 20 acres part of which is wooded land, whhall necessary outhouses. For further, )ai uvutAi as wii ouice. n Milburnle Paner Mills Cotton. The XenseJiinnractarlBr Company tt ill pur chase 100 balds damared Cotton. dplir.ret mt Athr 3 J fc. ' mjkw iu Aaieivnt or at their Milla. - ! ; 4 u. w. Ht;aTD, 1 I : ' . . iP RaWhf Dec ll-lir. Treasurer., X
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1863, edition 1
1
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