Newspaper Page Text
—
mmam
' 'A: /
I THOMAS RAGLAND, Proprietor.
feuMEXHvr^
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION Of THE CONSTITUTION—AN IIDMWT AN() r.CONO.MKUI, tllHININTHATION Of THU OOVKRNMKNT
"oOUBnU^TGEOH^
Governor's Menage Conrlndcd.
TH e daily enquirer
p*‘ 18 PUBLISH BD AT | 9T\TE r.sffOMXMi:
ArtvMtrr. 1»
L transmit horuwith oopiei of rosolu- ! the cnniit «»f tho Confederacy; mid
tions, pH*snd hv the i. ■'.•i.-laturoe of thu i rtuih would then be liable for ha much
Alabama, South Carolina, Mu- j itcould rea*onnbly bo expected
polluv* per
i debt *
. 61 00 fur One Mouth.
Iadvsstiskxusts conspiouously inserted at
l^salrate.?.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
pnbltAhrd frery Tncid»7»aralaf.
fgBMS-fS 00 per annum. paraMo tiwarta- 1 J^Tt milRn jt m l.\
fjy in aavanee. ) principles, him!
||1,30 for Six Months, payable in adraaoe. . ia U n, must b>* 1
ADYKRXI3BMHNT3 ! ■»<*riou«ly affect i
prosuTii und pro-p
,.ieoowly insert od at Ox* put.ua net ox . uu ,„ u i
l 5 ^ f , Air the first insertion, an.l Kiktt Caara tiollin! bvthcd<e'
u#irry«tb*equent insertion. Asquare in tha If tltu propo-iotl
individual indebtedness, nnd would for the ultimate extinguishment of ; ..
then have assumed n legnl liability for ! principal, in this *luto of thing-, to: *jgn
the debt of the Confederacy ; the orod- capitali-t- refu-e to in vest it, CMiifoduretn
it nfeach Stntn tent onen placed below I securities, Hnd tho credit of the individual , n
tho m Confederacy ; and ns | Sintos te far ho.ow par in foreign tnnr- ! T
)ll«S
Mow the
ho
h| v
proposing upon j pay, the credit ot tho respective (Statei
O', the endorsement of tho j would bo placed, not only at a lowpoint,
•nf.-u- racy by the States. | but very nearly upon a level with each
doubt thu natrii’tie iu »iives , other. Th** would be injustice to thosi
which have prompted this action of our : States which havo maintained thoircrod
ter States. But ns this is a question of j it nt
inj» important
i cloven linos in suisil type.
,0-ircd wools.
notices over eight lines obar«e>l m
[ *iv«ti*®w*nu.
Conmanications ot a panama! character.
f intended to promote the private rods of
I CcTrorstion.s^odetic-. Srhooteor Individuals.
ix>ebanrrd as udvertisements.
that tho indorsement *>f th'
Conted.-.-uto bond- by tin- S v. ill
give thorn n value in foreign mark t-.
which is a*inched to neither the er i; ot
the Confederacy, not ot the indivitlI
.Htatoa? AVhile tho war and the blockade
tho highest point. Take for Instance | last, and while wo refuse to submit to
»wn State. It may bo truly remark- taxation sufficient to retire a rea ■■ uablo
lion in tho prom- ; «d without disparagement to other States, | proportion ot our paper te*ur*. it u \ i : .n
l by'Consequences 1 that tho debt ■ *: (Georgia is loss in pro-j to expect that u.> o.m fun.Vfr th>* «i !.l
cron it of the State, j portion to her nm>ur>■. s, than that of any i abroad, witli.-ut the m.< *. rulnou- ,nr;i.
e, ilia our duty to j other Htato in thn Confederacy, or indued j floe, no matter how ,.ftou the paper m
e-, and not bo eon- any other upon the euntiuunt. The con- imlorped by the pm tie* now mornliv
in iuotionof others. J sequence • * that her credit is worth a I bound for its payment.
. . ir.emeiit will have . higher premium in tho market than the | But it may be said, if the states are
the efl'eet ot arraying tno eapiial of the crudit of any other State in the IVnfed- now mornliv bound for the payment of } »V
' I oraoy. % Her people are therefore entitled I the debt, and their people are |.... ?t ll v i ii
vth bi .
< To ilLi-.mto: Tf.u tueelrHnio
hoiid’ - d dollars of Con federate
y lodes. I!,. wi-huH to purchase
• <w hi i| calf and he find* it will
wii do -urn to pay for th
*■ ' : depreciating nnd at the
h- •< vt three months it may take
dri d a ml twenty five dollars to
i,- t 'i• .m-.v At this point iup-
Uovurnmeni, a M tux.
•stabliah tho policy
Boaln Huunlng the Ciauut- Mauffuluary Affair at Columbus, Ky.
let at \ lekaburff. From the Mempbii BuUotin.
Cornvpomlenee of the Memphis Appeal. I Wo are plac d in possession of th • par
ti , 1 < H* 10 ,’ *‘ ,,rc ‘ l 2o< j ticulars of n singular and desperate affair
win 11 vu O clock this morning four of at the Columbus liotol, at Columbus, Ky., 1 No. 81.
^ l,n bonl« ,n .H« 0 anHttompi to j on Monday morning. In uon»oqit«nco of numerous npoltca-
namod Jack K j^ers, a brother tion* made by various persona to tho War
Melting Instructions.
Adj t a Inhp’h Gex'i.’h Opyrcs,
I . •, Vf * ••• Kmhmoml, Alarch 19, 1803.
! ticulars of n singular and desperate affair j Gbnsk u, Oudkiw, |
rundown below the city. Our Pickets! .» „ uiuk
sounded the nl-irin, and immediately pre- of Col. lingers, of the 2d Tennessee cav- Department, it is obvious That buiuu U ua>
pHrstions were made to atop and destroy airy, in the Federal army, had been stop- conception in regard to the instructions
tte . ■'z l z 1TZ i "T"; r m ' d,y * ,, r i - wL KSS
made ithri*- '■■-» »!»•iy®.! k 4 .. .i! ! Iu 1 *: „ : l ' , °Ufin > hisacttonii weropeculiar, • itupreamieni of supp ies must exist i
•d and be i
nd to
cili ,
ng tin*
■ i. i ■' i •.• ■ 11 h i 'ollecif
that tho ngents
of th*
| 1’his will at once stop the tierline
I country agniiiit the
favor ot a rot:" ns true*.
Union, lu w ;vti . mdobl
• net Would bo mo l u.ii r
. Again, if the effect is t
I of ail the Mates ti* »n equality.
. the
1 the
The legislature.
[ Xi? find very little of interest in t
Lfv»rt« of proceedings last week. It h
rtrpinxinp an ^ •* unsettled questh
[whether the Legislature can at once pro- j
•gard to the manner in'w uich lie
managed their linancial affairs, or tlm
amount of debt now owed by each, it
would bo gross injustice to thone States
nlin-led their affairs so
ut lutie debt, and have
. rodu. »»t tho highest
Her people are thereL
benefits of her economy, her wis
; nianagement, and her far seeing state-
| manship. If she and tho other Statu
(lit now endor.o tho Oontedoruto debt, her 1 the bonds, and let the \ tat
aut j credit ii at once plac -1 upon a level th»*ni?elves the direct leval
with Confederate credit, if not below it, j pay. To my mind, tin
ubmitto llu» necessary tax for
that purpose, when imposed l»y tie* I\.n-
(rovemment, why not iudnr-o
pi ■
ob .liy , L
.live dollars
> band. after the piiy-
' ‘ word, by paying
Tho Wilier batteries j ping nt the hotel fm „ „
! eft cf, but two ( f ihetn ons, and, though hit actions wero peculiar, impressment of supp i
• V and pnsseii on by the j tho.v were not of a character to indicate ! tho part of ti e people o. ...... .
n grea! nm ber of shota ns J any serious derangement In this, it ; <>f tho Government have violated their
appears there was a great mistake, for on instructions ; now, there.ore, for tho
lay morning, about four o'clock, ho | purpose of removing such misconception
miw*o,i Iron, hi, room .tMlthily, nnd, I nnd to prevent »ny violation or tl.uio
w in ,, kni'u in hnud. mndo hi. wnv to tho ! in.lructlona, it in heroin' ordered
rY, 0 /. 1 * ? u ™| , w !"’ W»» .leepinit In iho | 1 Thin no offloor of the Government
ha!!, the hotel being lull. On reaching [ “hull, underany circumstance- whatever,
the sleeping man, Rogers put his left impress the supplies which a partv has
hand upon hts pmaon, and raised Ins right fo his own e.onsum tion or that of hii
bund to strike: but the supposed sleeper j family, employees or slaves.
II. That no uftiacr shall, at any time,
pa ab'iig. When opponjie the
i ir ef the city, ono of the’shots
rat ! ore <tf them and shattered her
1 pi|m, when slie l.ieam ■ unmanage
able nnd drifted with tho curront.
b t > ::•(>-•••! that the crew aboard of
iter must have !«.. » scaldod, and forced
.'.'wii’l bo i "■ e.ri' I -ition,, the Vi. tv I
ll„. ,1.1(10 ! 7‘-. "u" ,U °B •'* “
i ii... 1 hHoro. Mhhv of them must have been
lost, as but few were seen to make their
The boat was almost .stationary,
which have
P«M
Further
, if the end'
edorato debt, by tlift
the ;
ami very nearly or quite 1
with that •’? nil the ether
result is, that the people o
reap tin* benefits of
which the people
itlr.d. _ “V >f (n
State
a level j reasons a by ii iibnuld not be »!• *r.«.
Whilif tlie Uoiistltutionnl obligat
ost* upon tho peoidn of the State-,
impoi
other I t
ihunj entitled. . .<» v > ! »•»
r ti* the peopliMil C*eurgin, a: 1 to Thr
aluo and leave the
i worth hh much in
•rty ns the whole whs I
wur paid, But sup-j
liurdetiHome and to j
nnd ball after bnll struck her. Alter
turning the heavy ooncentratod tire from
n number of our hutterien. for about thirty
ilMed,
surplus i
i.y jt .iiuuid |
Li ««b Iho unflniibcd butii.o,. ..I l«.t; A’~,tb.urLlo"orl3
entitled t.< the benefits cf ; the tn
u per lor credit in the market. Lt i- i s»ry i
' ' r people bIiouM make sai rill-' ns it s
'"-big the taxes m
he obligation. Ti
uneomont ot tho adjourned session 1 injury
| rJ lVv,lnc.l:..v it. April.' I L’d.Vm.-.l^ U " W
[,„o, of Muscogee, itns introduced j ] »c (14 a ,,n-id
charter the (ieorg-a Horae'Insu- , not he the Iw.'i'.imat
Irancc Company, nnd to inaorjiorato tho pound emiorsutnent.
" «i" h-.vIn.■•'.ti ith^,!m“r"Vii“;
ThaSeiuto conttrinod the nomination | j (jder||t() liirrrnil] ,
lof John T. Of»rk ns Judge of tho Tataula inter. nted m main*.
| Cr , u j t | and sustaining Hr tr
Thu President nrosentod *o Hie "enate Vlld unur
I name *r in! from J. J. Flournoy oft "nrke, : pinrioti-m. Wi.
I pry iiig to be allowed to have two vlvcn! I what will be the int
i indofinitoly postpi
wh t'l-r th"so
>us j cc tor tho «
tho ! tin Sin to liHf r
be j every call nt.
I ity for mon, i
i Logctho
sight :
rwiiiik' upi IV i in- -fn- i«-j.ioiB,uuny «-i | ,
providing the means for its payment, {
i and of imposing the taxes for that .»ur- :
i po«e which may he nroes-iry. Tho i
1 people then know how t<» hold their
agents t<» a proper o ■ intnbi'.-ti
Suppose, liowever, the State* iudors the i
debt, and pledge heir tmlividu • ta : ;h p -
at lualuritj Mini ,
t the sole
the pro-
t very capital
uld | and Jiat
with every eon-iitut
11 iring fiho-vn, f
n ! faction, that the pr«
- 1 n-ould placo the 11.1-
l.sts of the country.
•iI obligHtu
i hv
rding
"lahih
f*r ; Congress, nfrr
the ('onfederacy ;
.,-ivoof injury to *«e,
■ lual State., and The
mnintain ll air
L the
naive
in ay generally lint«
in determining what
Supp - * tho ** holy
debt tllun
But having already mvcnteU Mih
liioun bum, it they feel that the
(Georgia V.egiol.itare.
Raiurd'i!/,'2&tti.—Both branches had re*-
eluticc* before them requesting tho return
o negrotM employiwl on the ci»«st defence, P r “t'
that others might be subilituted, if ntecs- j
wry; and tho Sonnto adopted u resolution | large
In this effect.
Ii. the Senate, Mr. Brown introduced i
billr-qutf'ng tax-payers to give in tin
rsluftof thuir property in currency, unilci
until. ,,
Thu House adopted u resolution rosoiud- ;
Inn the resolution ol the la.-t session to thumto-ta
takew raqpss, ao that tho unfinished bust- its credit, n
M»«fAli»t«M»ii>lt ininht bu Inkon up ■ I {jj?T '‘"J,"
iu order. Tho concurranco of tho Situate J ,j,. j,|,
ii needed. tion of it, what el ft •
Tbs following worn some of tho now tho mu d of tie* . i]
bill* introduced in tlm Home: j cvMor'i-ilyin • t
hut lit tie il'ftioully
wilt i»«* their aotion.
debt Ilf tho Coiifed I
ernnie.nl with i
jn ' t'> inquire, uheth- | the Uv ai.d make the payi
thesn objections, it ruuld men finding that they e.oi
of th" permanent lutie-Hu avoid an m'p'e .n
credit claimed by iu« ad- re tun their pln>
would, after lia% inur contraetud the
filing, however, it :** pro- when pay day came, turn over tin
ark, that the advocates of j punaibiltlv to the legislature* <
lorsoraent are no. agreed among'.hem- ' State*. '1 hu* we hhould have one
vo*, and that
m proposition «
I per that I i
minute-, “he began to settle in the water,
nt down slowly at first, but as sho
careened over until one of her
v'tick* wan half emerged in the
Htul a few minutes later sunk out
b'-autifully - leaving only a
>t to murk her whereabouts,
i and drifted on down, under thu fire o^ our
Ruts Her crew win a‘
her, but the boat itself
I ' the pre-en* writing.
A* tho ii! fated craft was about half sub
merged in water a while tlag was hoisted
on the halyard-, but no help could bn
to evp.-i^; . my firm | afford • i to the help • wretchos, and all
policy advocated by 1 the Yank •- on board lound a watery
I " t.'-infedcrato tax, grave. But few of thorn oAcaped to the
dd 'It to the dele “h...-e It i* believed that the one that
collecting it, ha- j *untc w a - an iron clad, but it is not
know, what her riMme wii.h- the other one
i“ said to be a w oodua boat.
The other two h ats earne down as far
us the point above, but thl« fire from our
gun* made the route ro hot for them tlmt
they hud to ulmndon tho trip, and they
returned up to the upper end of the curtal
agnin.
A* the scene was transacting before our
eyes, immense crowd* of citizen*, includ
ing women and c ildren, wore <>n ti.u bills
oyerlookinu the rive', and a-the unl'or-
areon nnd sink,
nply shifting the
ler l*> thu other,
is an attempt in
id the wur upon
nything
over all tho
; ■ I e uo.'hiis lor
i fed a
emont of tho
, by the i
it ('■•!.gr.-B
ich t
| and ponnam i
! UonlVduraey, <
j sary to invu-t i
•»th«r, wl •
in 4aaign.it
■ t, ,1. pr ;•
! piodiga! h
i rasnonsibllty abo
j end of the year.
e bill at tho
little o.ou-
tlint the tundouov e
t.. c.nsolid.tion,
Government i- eve
uablo 1 will consent t«> 1>
i the I (lovernment grows
pit at- | grow w eaker, Mini t
If he adopted the latter alter
ti<<! ofa!,
Mr Gilunn, of Ghatlmm, introduced
hill to divert and divld*! tho.School Fuui
fertile relief yf soldiers' families
Mr. Robison, ot .\l . » jpi b :
iuthorir.0 th.» city of » ••lum -u* t • »'d
i»rtiin coinmous; nl*n » l>i!i ••*define! t
qmlitk’Ution of voters in the city ot Go
loud •
"1 lo
“peetutot
The la-t seen of tho ono that escaped
" was near tho mu-..lit of the
.1 kept herself enveloped In a
dense cloud of steam, so that our gunners
could not nee plain enough to lake accu
rate aim. Sue is “upp".cd to bo badly
1. and but little hope i- entertain-
m| tha
id the
our hnltorios. .S-.nn utter the tir
ed the two Farragut boats below
•n lIn) 1 in the neighborhood
i'll on, and kept up utn mend- us
. • . thirty minutes, n> .h-nht
r tlie
“Utiken t.
Imt
al-
l>fied I G
1 the
Just
| the pc
onted
lutnbn .
Hr. L'*e. of Musoogoij, a bill to prescribe
th* manner and place of holding public
tiles in Golumbu-: aUo p-».dmior\s to
inquire ini<> the disno-Mon made cf iho
fund* fer tbo clothing «•:' •> rgia troupe,
nod for the support of soldier*' families ,
.l»o » m t * admit certain d.-t-dr of record
i.i eviaenca.
Mr. Akin, of Barlow, a bill to increase
tlirfo- s til* public offli
! she
• pivon
.1 ho
er this, the old Un
cted, anil the Mti
.-hould return :
nf it, the capitali-
to a (.'ont'edoracy
nfed'i
j become niemh
not left to lo
longer in existence, f* payment, n *r
J rely on the obligation of the .State’*,
I C’liino and pay the *i*-!*l, lmt ho re
' up<»n the .-olemn I’ gal endorfement
j it a individual State*, which would he
i binding uj»on them in one < onledera
j as in another. Theeapitalis-ti having tl
I obtained tho solemn endorsement •
j Statu*, for a sum ai large its they
I reasonably be expected to pay,
tl»»t Inve »iulor*eit-U 'twuiJeriiie bond®, nu turally de-
and declaring tlmt Georgia will adopt the | j K gilit v' on t
policy
The advantage* claimed tor both prop
osition* nr**, l he|iov«% hubetanti ,lly the I vidually. t
same. The chief of which is, that tho all the d* !•'
proposed indorsement w nuld reSKsuro the ■ in coutra •!
Ii ienco of capital in Confederate cred- j tmpi>“ethe
When upon a ques
tment in the bonds tion of ih«
f tho ('onlc<lerMcy, in amounts tuitiicienl ' idatimi i f tl
o fund all trea.-ury noli* issued in re- J State* the t
heulth^ circuiatioii; and j central u,, pe
been guided in the
thu* reduce the circulation to
only necessary to muet the legitimate
commercial demand for currency. This
look* well un paper, and might v;ork
nil in practice if thorn were enough
“itrplus capital in the ( ootederacy, t<>
;h” ! convert hundred dollar l il - into inlurasl
il,| i hearing bond-, and lay them away a- in-
uld } vestment, as fast an all the paper mi l* in
n inert ased the country can make the paper, and all
liability’ on the p i t • f tl.. lr debtor*, the | tho engraver* can pr.nt upon it tho like-
Sutes, which w*n.ld weaken their ability n**»» of circulating medium, and an army
. to pay, and might in future came the ' vf Government clerk, nm sign these
Ht.nii people to throw otl'tlie whole burden on | pr-mise* t . pay Hut here lie* tho ditli-
Hr. Radford, a bill to repeal the HUty | , U!etmul oJ - i ls a--, tiiiuiltilcd weJglit. j ■ W hatev.-r may be tin. confidence
Knowing, in other words, that .t i» pu*»i- | «f canilelist- in the- see■untie-, the < nun-
!*••. aflat- d h* it ]■> by a destructive
net here, with tho
that it i* no tune
igliU < f State*, or to r
State tight- and »
Hr. Tatum offo
of approval of tho })<»
a* of roiolut
of tho*** St
Mr. Ilioodworth, a bill to equali>
Ii»w, except a* relate:
old lor*
Hr. Mitchell, of Pulaski, a bill lo
corporate tho Commercial Bank of Gr,. ,
Mr. O'vvons, of .McIntosh, a bill to uu- | t ,
thorlzu tho Governor t** roimburso fund* ! ,|
spoilt in obstructing river*. r
Monday, —Tho Senate parsed tho * r
following bills : |
A bill to prevent slaves fro
or using property as their <*i
.without ttio consent of thuir owners.
A bill to protect sheep raisers.
bio to incrOnse debt
onerous, .
the
i to drive
might
f paytm
amount i
i people to repudia- | '
■ laid <
take tlie
of one billm
i tho old (Vhfu
• rplus capital foi i
. as fast a* hututr
-and dollar bmidsc
of the
maintained
eircunutnne
with aequiu
, nod should I
I b(*"l
tor to the commune
itrplus capital iff the South w»* in- j ( |,V„,n ,
d in Statu It 'ltd-. Bu i . Stock, Bail- J „.|,od it
St- k. Bonds • f Corpuratii-n Ac. j \j y
3 tfiat limn, most nf tho “urjilus ha« I .. nrr j,„i
nt of tho hayonci; and w
should not forgut that rights surrondon
in wwr are never regained in peace. V
should tlicl-efore d no net tending t
duet oy the Status iu one grand ron-u
elution, and lay the foundation of a cut.
tral despot inn upon thuir ruin*.
Having given Rotno of the r-.'upnn
which r-Mtiid'.r my mind that the I opi
unturfai:-t*il by tin* iidvocatu* "f f ut
ind'-rsutnoiit, that the adoption of tin i
policy woui-i
why accutiiulaltt a
id dcMicnd w it ii ii,
of twenty
aid back hv thniii
K .ltl. <1 'llnr fur
trust thi • policy
1 reduce
uly du
i a health\ •
, tlmt *
edy
l iter for u., to submit
mid make all tin* mr
cmiiitain our Oo\ orn-
1 - u 11
to Htithorizo the c.*n,olidatiun «»i the
stork uf tho Savann ih, Albany and |
(lull and tiio Atlantic and Gulf lload*.
A bill to repeal the act of 1861, tiling i
th»i salaries of memliur* ; also the bill
fixing other salaric*.
In the Homo, a number of new bills
were introduced ; among them thu fol
lowing:
Ur. Love—A bill to raise rovonua—it
prescribe* thy mode of making tax re
turn*, lo punish tux piy**r* forf»U*
.►wearing ; also a hi.) lo repeal tho last |
clause of suction *1121 of thu (.'ode
Mr. Gibson—-To prescribe llm quanti
ty of cotton to be planted.
Mr Thraihor — A bill to prohibit the i
islo iff liquor without .Ioonae, nnd to ru- j
pool tho 'icenao law*; hIho, a biff t» in-
corporate the Stonewall Insurance t.'otn-
pany.
Mr. Hargrove—A bill to disband th* 1
Stair troop*.
Mr. Smith, of Hall—xY bill to dulln- ;
tuition for teachers ; tl*»o, *
ired
tho
The rivers
drawn
brother*, husha
alive* by tho hu
j half of five I
they / an spar-, t > .
however desirable,
j afford partial and
j inducing some cnj.i
; to seek invcnlmetil
if the war goes on,
k« hand*
m'm "'niiu.p?
Bond- • and j q U j r j fll » the amount of daily expend.t
robabl tbs now mad Momllm
millions of d liar* rt « r ie* ol life ex n i, the supply hh I#
* *f in any *. ' i j t > h •/. . t. ■ c .n< t .r>-n
This mi noire might f lir t | lo , ir ,. hM nt ev : - ..f high pri. . « an
•mporary relief, bv 1 redundant paper currency. I to ru i-
ni’t l *w i mpi ■>'d. ' remedy, and "tii. one, * hi* h can o
. the-" li.nl* But KHl „ th.- evil, iii-pin* cut. I-... .. i .
n, amt the Gov-rnmctr [ mbiliiy
fiRsily ot isauing two or j ultiinat*';
f dollar* a day, oflt* •i 1 „i. lV ,.,'
■ ring
I I-'
remdve to
ke al thu
sr^l^tm
in trouble," and all will ye
JOSKI'H K. BROWN.
■ ■ long
-hot taking nil eel. Noith
- attempted to lira oil tho hat-
CUV. Th.« scene was very
ml the happy result has placed
i: the ciiuntuimnco of every-
( ,„■■«• nil rreth; "
I the
.dor*
eka-
»the Yanku'
Tlie l'‘iglit at (Gcunxvood,
t’KDKRAI, KKI'ollT OK THE AKK»
From the Mumiihia Argus. ltMli.
Vo havo intoll goncu iroui the ^
■ exped tion tip to 10 i
• In> morni..tr 1 • i-1. Our
arriving
elock i
'day
■rd*
i the
arl,
id lie
i tic
him wc gulln
Hie following particular* of tho engage
ment "i the iron clad gunboat Cliillicotlic
and a Ufmfo lurate lintier.v at Green wood,
tho juneliuii of the Y •• I It*hii-h*i and Tal-
bilmtchie rivers, on Friday last The
expedition through the j.a,* consists of
two iron-clad iMlIihoat-, tint Cliillicothe
and Huron Ddialb, two runs, live of tho
nui-qmio Ib’et, and eightoen transports.
The ( liillii.-'tlie Wa« leading tho llnet
upon a battory wliit'li
"■ repliodall
opi-nml tiro up-
. a- d
Fri
other
id at night tho firing
leu tery mioh'U allot through
Ttlmle. !»f tile Gliillicotll.*,
iding sixteen
* Ini *
brethren, wh
admitted, t
at.-orb the
- flu
of tho debt,
surplus nt
sidcrablo injury
to her ni omul' Shu exliauslod tier
ammunition and was compelled l" cease
firing in con-equoncn. Tho darnuge done
tho buttery i- ic-t known. The fleet tv a*
rnnificllr<t i < c-oiu* t.« a halt thorn, us tlie
hat tery i* quit lirtiiidablc and will have
to ho -ii. n. - 1 i>.ff.»ro lh” expedition can
l.rocecl into tile Yasoo river. it is quite
likely a “.•v-rc haflo will ho fougl.l a'
trail-port* are badly
cabotitu.
datimged fro
i tin*
i tho
p«- p
thu
battery throw
and -indi, mid - uno of the shots wo o
lutidor- of tho Armstrong gun. They
upon the
l.hilllcotlic
passing down tii
twenty miles ubov
front tin* gr.
tardiy deed
coma, with .”1
wood an 1 draw
u ; submit, wuh t
1 The Advocate* of tl:
land that thu Oovunniu
| the debt at iioine, at a heavy prein
' .it it' favor sftsr the in i - . merit, I
| the calculation upon the *:i. • tlmt
credit is now worth n lutgo pren
when compared with (.'or;federate.
T i *how the fallacy of thi* conch:
Is bolng ! time,
that t
plan also con- : urnm
example will
While tlu* fleet
Tallahatchie, so:
ij{ t j the b.illU' .1', tho \
|,ii I dueovuro’d with a large mi ■■■ vh-wc.
,|,. prol.it.ly 1,0'ti hale- hiirning. It hu.I
j hccii -et ..n fire to avoid it- falling into
the hands at iho I'edciaB. Tho wreck of
the boat wn* thought t" he thu Thirty-
fifth Fftrallol, which had boon up tin
stream gathering cotton to make breast-
wur .- of. A < o..federate gunlm.u and
trnii-oortH wero only twenty-
'■'If;::
bill to lo
Mr.
i tax
*pe *t
only i
levy*
.|s of th*
thr
I the
s ahead of the fl L .
Tho
i thu buttery
time enough to draw his dstol
1 placo it at tho head of l*o-urs, whom
ho threatened to shoot if hu rained his
hand. This staggered Roger*, who with
drew from iho beu, but immediately made
r "~ tho room of tho proprietor. Mr. Casey.
soon as Mr. Casey made hi* appear
ance, Rogers cotnmoneed stabbing him.
Casey defended liimsolfas well a* hecould,
hut, a* Roger* was a very large man,
over six foot high, andol powerful muscle,
ho had to retire from tnu fight, aftor a
sharp engagement, in which lie roepivod
tiHitoy ^Ikvin^nlv rmtor} n wdfojflh..ttP
itiencud on Mrs. (.Insoy, whom he etabtied
sumo thirty odd time*, inflicting severe
wounds. When sho had escaped his
bloody h -nds, Rogers went into another
room on tho sumo floor, and stabbed both
of its occupants. By thi* time, the alarm
had boon given, ami tho boarders in tho
\ and tho patrol guard, commenced
ink at Rogers, lie had blown out
: the lights in hu hall, and il was
difficult oHoohim, Duringtlmshooting,
a lieutenant, name unknown, In charge
of prisoner* from Fort Pillow, was shot
back. Tho guard finally came
unless speei'dly ordered o to do' by i
General commanding, in a case of uxi-
gency, impr.-ss supplies which are on
in f" market for sale on arrival,
ill. Those orders were included il tiio
instruc'iona originally issued in rotation
to imnresain nt by iho (Secretary of War;
and tho officer* exercising such authority
Iigai.. notified that “anyone acting
beyond" tho authority given
y'ng t
get into another boarder’s room
rdered to aurvondor, but, instead of Co-
ing so, ho made for tho guard with his
knife, und was shot with a pistol. This
io effect upon him, tor lie succeeded
{'bing tho man who shot him. N
he was *h«>t with a minio ball; thi- had no.
ofleet. lie was.shot again and bayoneted,
Hnd whdo in that position .stabbed tho
guard in the hand. Ho was Imyone od
three times before hogavo*igns of injury,
and wnon ho did ho toll on tho floor, bin
weight breaking the bayonet off in
him. In all. hu was -hot in tho neck,
broast ml abdomen, and bay not'd hroo
times. If Roger*’ weapon had been any
thing but a pockot knife, there i- scarcely
a parson in tho hotel who would have un
called.
Tho wounded pc
are six, arc likely i
bi cunt and t
r* ns, of whom thoro
a recover, except Mr*,
•unded sori u»ly in tho
Attack on Cbarlctffon.
Tho Wilmington Journal says:
Tii • l/c-t on (ht Irani Vhnrfonton is that
the attack it to ho made on that plneo on
Thursday next, tho ‘M day of April, jtnd
that tho advance is to bo lod-hv thoJron
dads. Indeed, thu bgliting i* mainly to
he tion by th in.
Six iron-clad “Monit .rp,'' ho tho cur
rent programme say*, are to cross . mbur,
anchor within a thousand yards of tho
fort* and (educe then’, and thus upon a
free pas*ago for th tranaporte with tho
land force on board. Tho transport-aro
tr on t" sail un, land their troops under
covor of the lire of tlie iron-clads. Tho
troops once landed, arc lo advance into
mid occupy tho city.
This i--a I to bo ho plan concocted by
Hun'ur and Dupont. They contemplate
another New Orleans affair. That tin re
i- something in it, ut least that it ha* been
proposed by thoonemy, wo look upon «*
more than likely. Tho “knowing one*”
utta.’ii a good dual of importance to it.
«»en. Beauregard, whether > no of the
“knowing ones" or not, is ?nid to ko«p
his own counsol.
Of tho tin UHitnd and one infallible
specific* for using tho onumy up. wo need
Imrdly speak, for tho rea-on that wo do
not know that anv of them will ho made
u«c of, and if wo did know of any ofthetn
lo ho adopted, there would ho so much
the more reason whv wo should bosilont
in regard to it. Suffice it t > say that there
are men-ure* that, according to all human
foresight and calculation, will he sufll
eent to- hold tho onmny in check, it not
fu destroy him.
Tho en.-rny is evidently increasing his
transport float at Port Royal, which
would seam to givo sotno Sanction to the
idea that no advunco is to bo made on
t'lmrleston by land. Tho attack.
without,. . ......
in those instructions, will bo hold strictly
rcHpousibJo.
From tho Yazoo »'ity llanncr
l-'.xploftlou of tlie Magazine.
During tho shelling of Fort P. mborton
last Week, ono of the unomy’s choll* pen
etrated .me of the magazine* and explod
ed it. Two men were killed outright,
and twelve mortally and dangurously
wounded. Tbo w.-undud were brought
down hero to the hospital. Wo Imvn
witnoasod Mckoning sight* before, hut
noun to equal thi*. Tw<> imve oacrl a leg
amputated, tho rest are horribly burnt -
rather roasted. Tin* hair is singed irilfii
all their heads. .Sev.-mi have tfit-ir f c
so burned a* t-» be unaido t-> ..pen their
°y<'S. One has ni* hands cooked— another
mb body bliste.od. and th>. -ktti off. bo-
ugly g .ah on Ids back. They
, seems Ifkol.v to bo nostponed until
the middle of April, and tho rnntny mny
hope, Ity commencing it on the anniver
sary of the fall of Sitmtor, to inspire their
troop-with enthusiasm, and, if possible,
with cnnildonuu.
Ituw-Hide Texan Hhoen.
Captain Clarke Owens, of Tex ana,
Juokson county, Toxi s ha* a company ot
eighty men, now stationed at Uousi n,
Tuxut, defending iho coast und city of
tidvo*ton. Many of those gallant sol
dier* are well shod with raw hide shoos,
which in symmetry and utility uru not bu
llied tho best hIiour in our Southern Con
federacy^ 'J’ho beef hide is placed
walor and aslio*, and roinains the
til the hair will come off; the hide is
then soaked in fresh water and rubbed
until the ley i* extractdU ; it is then
soaked from -13 to DO hours in strong
bciii their terrible lot like men, and
word of grumbling br complaint is beard.
Sum • will die; some will recover; Such
a sight ns this, could tho authors of thin
w«r behold it, would teach them to study
peace, and oeuso to untuii such miseries
on humanity.
Tiik Polish Lkai.kk The leader of
the Polish revolution i* Count Guruwski,
a brother of Count A.iaui (inrow ki, for
many veer* connected with the New
York Tribune. nfl.-rward* with the (State
Department, and n<>w. i' • understood,
with dikes' Spirit of I hr 7;o>..>. At tho
latest account- hisarniy wn- conconirnled
at Dumbrownn, and con«i*tod of about
10,000 men: but the insurgent* were ra
pidly flocking to him from the country
around, us the revolution in nil that part
of Poland i* in full blast. General Gu-
rowski, like his brother Adam, is one of
thu few surviving founder* of the con
spiracy or revolution of 1880. Then both
brothers fought, and wero both iovu*u«l
with wound*, but the former was made a
prisoner and kept for a long time in dun
geons. Unlike hi* brother Adam, who
the author of the Punsluvistlc theory,
and a friend of the Ru-*o-P«.iifih union,
the Polish insurrectionary leader baton
the Russian rule (.- in- lid in hi* youth,
if not with more bill rm--• lie funs al-
a centre around wi .eli grouped
tho ardent, violent PuliMi patriot*.
Tho Richmond Di patch, of the 2*Lh,
thus speak of tint pro*p.f«n active
operations on the part ot tin.* enemy :
All tlie information which run.-in
from tho Northern border <.t Virginia,
indicates that active operation* for tho
spring campaign are about to commence.
Hookor’* army, we are told, is only wijjl-
improvVmn'nl in tie ,
a few day* lavorable wealhor wilhalford,
wh 1st Milroy in the Valley, bumg heav
ily roinforcud, lias (ffuibinned id* out
posts at Hraslmrg, eighteen mile.* this side
WitichosU‘r. It iwnot improbubl” that
his force has been, or will be, sufficiently
increased to autlimizo the attempt to au-
vunco up the Valley as far a* Staunton,
or at heist to hold po*->cs&ion of tho She
nandoah und Luray valleys.
The Now York Argus says: It is
*tatod that e.cry round of cotton pro
duced by the negroes at Bui.ufort, has
cost the Government twenty dollars per
pound.
Thus everything these philanthropists
pron ised us has fuiiod—every eflbrt in
he way ot war, every enterprise of p
tho ruscuo of
The negro wu» to rush i
mr arms—-but he did not. Ho wu« u>
sustain and feed our unnics; but he is a
urtiien on them. Ho wn* to supply iho
North with free lab.
in that. lie is now to be sen to raising
if that mustu.it -till more surely
fm'.
A lady exile, recently arrived in Rich
mond, from \VuKt)ingl..ii, says that tho
Yankee Admiral mu Font Im- written U»
Washington that they need not hope for
succumb in the attack upon Cnarle -ton, in
consequence ol tin- admirable defences of
the harbor.
ell udvi-ud of all tho rnov* merits
:''.-d.-rul* itl tlie pa-*. The point al
of tho Stato.
Mr. Smith, of Oglethorpe—A bill to
trquiro the Inferior Court* to keep a
r*rord of volunteer*.
Mr. Dover—A bill to nmeml tax law*
cd tt by und eapit
the Confederacy
fined within it-
with an unyieidp
ca*n it at every J
injuries inflicted
Mumbf
i ttiiuro huppin.-i
Chkkuiko.—The Legis
pondentof the Macon TJr
from Millodgcvillo, say.
bring from alisections cheoring ucc unt* J' tnly 1'*
, i hou-.and* of I.
of l,U! "'beat crop, and what m B’-tll hot- ; r jj
ter, they report, with tho exceptm". of a the t cub of thou
fow of the upper counties, an abundance i.-u t> it that no
"f provisions in the country, provided ?.*h'j'Y.VwwI
those who hold it ra” l*e made t<» sell."
ut, moralohlig ffinn,
obligation tiiHfi that
liX -
their co-operat on i* r.- fc p«*« ttull.v
the passage of a j"in1 rcr-.iut..m
G.-neral Asf/mibly. urging the <
n/•(»•, ! .ff rt:o Confederate Htate* in vi- /
nhli- f full magnitude nf the crisi-i, to r
•t. in- ' w th i.ervn and firmne*-. lo the di
of its duty, by the asHesimunt ■
adequate :o ihe purpps * -
terda
up i.
*|or
» hun-
i ll.denn. \V (i publish the
of life tight elsewhere
i
Five lurg
them the R. II. Fair. hTId and Autorrat. '■
with their main anu boiler decks all well j
plunke" in, arrived at tlie fleet on Hun- *
ind were -till at tho landing yentor- | j
, paper
of the
ForrCat’a fit:
he hoofs of t
el and the gun,
Tl
the
r th” del
(j.-nrgia* even
1 to be worth fnrtf
fit We were ind duel to Mr
Jo.vr.s, IL-pru«entativc --f Harris county,
fur the first copy of tho Governor's Mes«-
•go received bi- us. lie ha* our thanks
for his courtesy and promptness. • ,
cr;
We should not only
tedcra-y Hi ail lia/. ird
hLo eiutain the udu
may differ from it
questions, or quo-tions
•r c.-nt. t retnlum, i
.-i/U-: ^hr? BoeaiiHe ner r»w»Mire*-*
e great ind her debt small. Ineren«*
•r indet <*dnesf tonne hundred millions,
id iier b .o f- will cease io romm ind a
-mnitir* I ( we adopt nitl,or of the pro-
,....| p • • the debt may soon exceed
i- • u* • When l!ic Stnt* « have r..rn-
i:t..-i i • '-wifelves to the policy, -did have
I pb dglng t he i < »pl«
irompt and <*hc.-tf 11 payin--ut of ton Wa:
poition of it. If thu be d .in*. I j i,c. o in
c.i-giving* about liiu refill. ; fml r. t
i common practical sense of tho I Roll in:,
perly apprr- i
. hB*
hiumi'ly r< pulsed, and lit ia*t
* tl.. . i.cn.y * whole form wa* in
ca'.. tow ards t he Y azoo Tass. On
Fork, Col. Fcrgurson,
reaped j - .iirp.-ho: t* r*. engaged th
battalion
th*
Editorial Flolk.—Ther • has been a
rutin,r on tbo street for several days that, , ..
among tho flour lately seized by the go- freed:
Ttrnment, thorn were a thousand barrel* speech
Wongini to one of the Richmond editors. | pondcn*‘i
"e mention this rumor h<.cau*e in it* ' what we
present indefinite sha|>«*, the wh<
•Richmond aro involved,
so Vo* Wo repel all apj.lication
rumor. Wu hopo th.” paper*
. the nature..i the human mind, at;
Much tho ruii.-ty /ff human intellect, that
no two bon—i men were ever fully
agreed in every -en'ini.” t. As long
\S o ; or have
lional oxlend t
Huch I gen
pre
nfrderi
**ud •
,0 .OB".'
• ind--
", they t
debt,
appropriate find draw hundred* of]
I'dicr
futu
matter how many
try. wo shall he dr'n . n hack to trio Maine | thing i* p"-*-»••!
point. Government has but one way of J tninly do it. F<;
railing money o reduce its indebtedness, Mine•- are ' nn
*r. d that is by tnxntion, direct or Indirect, j brilliant victoi
that ! command on D<
ax a- | Tin* Hartford
expr
onsidur thu
• u press tor*, and they “hould have
\v our oimity to tolerate the diff.
f such n j while wc r,.„U'i,d earnestly for what
of Rich- wu consider und princip!
inior as 1 do no art which can *• -rioush ,-mlcir
the adrnini*trnti"ii in tha pin-ocutio
th" war. In u»y judgment t* u prop-
indorsement would, m thu cu !. arm
ts against tho Gov
uld amount to scr
again th- press is i embarrassment.
iho oi,inion of »He Gov-
1 i ernrnont equire. until they have indorsed
t * all futn*r iscuM to be made by tha Gov
ernment The advocates of the plan will j And .
have much stronger reasons for claiming wa cannot rai«u money by indirect
thaoxtui • in. wlu-n the States nru once j tion upon imports, wo have no nllerna-
commit. * lo lh. p .liffT. '-Sv. th..y now j tiv« left but direct Ini'tl'in. A, Ionic »«
rum hove for claiming th« Hrft indorsement. ! wo Attempt to conduct this war, and
r.t Ii i* lik. i whirlpool, from which, when maintain our armies upon paper promi-
e’ Lhe “.'at. - have oure placed thumselvas ! se* alone, w'c must expert to endure al
Atni I within i* • p -wur. there is no return.— , the evil* of depreciated credit, inflated
•••* mount indorse! becomes, as currenry, and high prices,
should itsoon must, an enormous sum. tha effect J European ( >varnments arc already
1 .lohnst*
it Achievement.
»» cavalry have boon
r«md- around Na*h-
«.f Forrost huvo ucho-
Sbtl** ('upiiiil.
vp i Tlmr-ilay wuh aignal.
u- • ..t' tlm uchievctnontR of our
il men, it evince* great daring,
b-rc-.iglit and ndtnir -blu rnanago-
It ■ (»u - t" ii* pl. H-anllv upon
. lit til.- ur, I, ky trip near Milton.
WO J i- half way bnjtsucn Nnsh-
■ "k•.* • ■ ■<• ■••» • 1 i x jjp. flIt ,j Frank in. An attack upon tho
i.t l. ""oral in -c* this { Malll ,„ 1;( i thnn, had to bo madu
'i re i ' tbV. V ni re , I »» « »»»k upon lh nncu.V,
, I • , 1 - ' , u bM « : advance, tl- line of which extend* a* tar
-I - • 11 il • dace, in which hu . ii- I 11(I.,,,,, r„l F,,rr,. k .
^ tt:! ^
' ' x ped d iuti' 1,1 If noil ^ ' * int < biirrh'ad. 1, ,!«» chief causeway.
I t „ l 1 again vvith hi 8 trophici to Culuiohia No
- i rl v all '(k . I b iff "f tl:*' kind h , graced tlie arm* uf
1 ■ •" lb ° our cavalry *ince thu -pb-ndid da*h ofthe
same great < l^jf upon Murfreesboro hint
ngahela_came j q'ho cnnieq ionccH will provo more *ig-
nitlcant tliun tho inaro notion now im
plies.
*alt niul water, this prevents the bide
from over becoming hard and horny ; it
is then dried in thu op«n air, not in the
-un, und b.-at with u maul or inullut un
til it becomes :i- pliable as leather ; it in
then mio'e into n oea, as shouniRKer*
mako other snoes. Tho upper part and
Rules aro all made by Bowing or pegging
on thu sole*. The shoes are then well
groused with oil, hog's lard or tallow,
grease all over the outside, both mnper
und l>- Horn part ; this renders tbo%nou*
proof, and every way uh valuable
us leather shoe*. The shoos art made
wuh the grain or hair outsidu and in ev
ery respect aro a cheap and valuable
Fryni the Cindniinti Coiuuiurviu., March 12.
A Tiger III liiu .*>1 reels o! Cincinnati.
Early night boforu la*t a tiger, belong
ing to too menagerie of Me--rs. R »bU-
hoii & i.tike, managed to oseupu from its
cage, in tho building «>n S.-veutli htruut,
near College, in whim
• tltilled, nnd walked lei-ure.y
out onsevumh struct, unnoticed part c-
uhirly by .ny purs.ui — mne ..
duBtrians not seeing u at ait, *
supposing it. in t lx. dm km —, to
largo dog. The animal coiiltnii.
id olliura
and Mexico*
Suvun(h htruet to Mo
moluat any one, und cut. r -d
attached t - the non*- ... upo-d l
Martin. A little duMgh'-cr ot .Mr .Mar
tin happened lo bo in tin* yard mi tnu
time, uno was turrilb-d at the -ig»i of
wh t sliu took to bo a huge dog climbing
thu Htonewali with cut-iiku ug-uly, o,
ciiuttng its long tail ilowiy, mid growl
ing in ufloarsu, thrc-itu.. mg tnunnur She
11 ud to the house utid ahirmud hot- par-
turrillqd beyond ,«ounds
Advices from Mexico to the 25th ult., at tho sight ofttiu animal miriihuui utnpl
havo bu-*n received at New York. Gen. toontur thu kilcheu, at the duo* oi which
Foroy’s army, fflOpO strong, whs uflocn j ho soratchod for oomo time '
miles from i'uobfa. l'ropnrati'
Fuobla for rosihisncu to an uttaok, which
wa* daily expected, wutoconsidered
pi " ‘ '
whole
Virginia,
.1 Mo
Brown t
►hulled thu hut- |
enton as tl:ey j
■ ffthe i«dor*emeet will bo, to bring ; convinced by the gulinnl dead*
.State credit, oven below Oontode- j rirmie-q that wu call never be conquer
M u *hall hesitate to credit *ucii r. r/in
hut it has r*»n,.'hod us from -over il sotini. ,1
It i* n*5erted that this seizure of oditorial i class of cbi
“®ur causod severe stricture* to fall upon I muut which
cl I
I Again, it cannot be denied thak. «omc
of tho (States imvo managed t.ieir finan
cial a flairs belter than other*. Home
havo submitted to tho necessary bur-
» pruHM-ve thu influenco oi i j,. n „ u f taxation, aim m*>t t .uir liabili-
i-tpirion.— j .jcs a»they were incurred, while other*
' s added much of them t" their debt*
In ordui
thu press, it should bo uh,
~ v «ry new«papor is interested in pre-
■erving the reputation uf tho pru**; and
tt is incumbent on each of the Richmond
now*papers to clear their *kirt« id this
rumor. Particularly should those papers
protect themselves from the slanders of
»n indefinite rumor, which calumniate*
tnc inn >cunt as long as the guilty are not
SXpOttd.—Richmond Enquirer, '2“th.
Smoku him out *
lit, und not to bring up Confu te- ' llh j 0 ng us we can kcepn
rate credit to tha prasent level of State ‘ arm!/ - j but tbov
credit.
It is again said, that the proposed State
indorsement would enable the Govern
ment to negotiate its bonds abroad
premium, and that the
Humors
gunboat started down to \ . .
Diamond Bend Hnd brought up tw6 |
flat boat*. A* nhe. whs passing 1 Wn
:..n .itl, Uw*m. in,.uni.-. ..f our '
i„f.■ T. ■ i n -n *1, • w ■■■ ■
„|! „n thr I nrr.renr <1., V, ,.ni flre.l
tl„. uunhtmt jtartnrt down f" afy, but w*full to -
of this, ulthough w
la U“ of heavy firing on c
1 maintain theaa
th*.".ht iSoito'Puation'uollnilS'ISd pf-'-'', - 1 ," 1 ‘ 'X'tTUZTJMZZf I ««»•-"■
the foundation tipou which thu whole “!‘ r •'*" J- _• ., , * • I Cheering tidings also troin tl
is built. T! us far our policy 1 ' S r n l.Mi. > The Bristol (T.-nn.) Advoc.
... tr, ■.tv..,-,i bio ti.iLsvi. d"W' nn/1 p«P’• \N urrentenawhiU. # Mmn ti ll ru„ lin n: lll
•tight
nibe
ivo confirmation
«• positive intelli-
iniits, which might or
rived at a lighting point;
........ .. „ tliu “tutu* ofaflair* ulong
( 4 the ’'“tag.-mud" about Woodbury and
Th r ill nf i Rondy vulo il such hh to lend to many
lr until th? j »" d h»l>-oUUon* of aotirt, of,era-
thu East
T tie determination of ti e Mexic
defend thuir country whh as euriiout a« I
er. I buJuurez govofnmont had or- Countku
red the govern.u^of San Luisdu l'olosi 1 morning a *
foroigmTs tho money he had I piece, purpi
UH'iucnU liiu keeper arrived, and. af'.er a
ittlu trouolu, got poBeuBBioi. uf idle dan
gerous Hiuuial and ruiumed it to it*
i .,i-.-•! by forou d loans, and give what
lurihur futislnction tho aggriovod parties
justly domund. In connection with
YV'ashinuton that thu report brought by
tbo last Btoiunur from Europe, of tho
intention* of tho Kmporor Napoleon to
withdraw hi« army from Mexico, Ih dis
credited. Dipl* mutio circles, on th”
other hand, thought thn Fronch army iu
Mexico would ho htrguly augmented in
the next irnuty days. Hitch i* said to be
tho advicos received by thu govornmenL
. [Jacknan Appeal.
,.f foreign capital
J
sufficiency
..... absorb all our is- non.
Tnu sufficiency of capital in that j that
omu is admitted; but thn inquiry is.' •'
would Indorsement induco its invest
ment in th«s- bonds, at a premium, oral
much Tar- I"‘ r * or (5T€B ncar P nr 7 .
resourced, i Wusre tngaged *n a Httr '
Our ports arc blockaded. The great
eff the .Statu 1 powers of Europe refu-e even to recog-
urcus and tho nixe us as n GovornmenL Our eipendi-
thu market.— turus aro enormous, which cause our
es endorse tho debt to accumulate rapidly, and wo tiro
iramenaoBebt uf thu Co» "deracy, what n d coilr ning texek sufficient "
As each b atuhas its own * luratt
Hence, the debt- of
g«r. in proportion t > tn
than the debts of others,
nuence is, .that thu credi
that has tho gruato*t re*
has beer, such a* to afford but liitiu
dr-nee that this is with us a sure found*- T V'" !,
lion. Whenever wo havo convinced thoin , ( U - K > ,in
/e are prepared t" make tho sneriti- ' 1,jWn ', j 1
... . icessary to establish a safo and per- ,
manent financial syateni, wu may expect
both recognition and credit. Till wo huvo
dorm this wo cannot reusonab’y expect
P«PP
lights
The
Again, we loen almost nothing by sub
mitting to k hc turalion nocc*m r j io pay
the interest and (ncrea*** m sini.hig fund
upon tho gold ba*i*. Whenexor thi* be
comes tho sottled policy of tho (» v<rr-j
ment the dopteciation is very uenrly j
from a Surgeon of lien. Marshall’s army
that that Guuer-il has captured the nutu*
riou* TonnosBuu renugadu General Carter,
and hi* whole command, soniuwliure
between Cumberland Gap nnd B <urbon
county, Ky. Col. Jenkins also hurroun-
J ded and captun-d thu 11th Kentucky
W’u have heard nothing «ff thn opera- ; Regimunt of thn Federal army
" uk Mild! i'alMJtlgers “ * '
b**liuvu she Wouh
her tender lo re Farragut*
movements will bear closo watching.
The Njcohokh to bk Fokokd
Fioht.—The WashingtonChronh Inlays
down tho luw for the negroea thus:
Fighting promiscuous is forbid, and they
must go in the forotrnnt of tt.o battle.—
The YankO' B evidently Intend to destroy
Advocate learns j ontire breed in America.
Gonoral Hunter belioves tnu employ
ment of blocks assuloiere 'obu necu**arv
to the proservation of our countiy Tho
oucli Iti* to eriatw a siiikiag fund 1 •topped, and the uurreney left
result of tho war mu*t be toBucurnto
th in tho inestimable blessing wb’ch, but
for the ro ullion. could nuver havy b >wn
attaiued by tho present er, perhaps, thu
next generation. This being tha ease, it
tlus train represent tho i i* no more than fair that negru.-s should
lost day or h •• of Gen. Fori -t’s commund in tho | nid u* in crushing that rebel ion which i»
t«,, \\ , iri.*Ii• i• -• J to the opinion, late fight as trifling.—Chattanoga Rebel, , as hostile to their interests as it is tuours;
l, ,w. .-r, tt.at Hi-- Yankee* have gotten 20lh i.nt. j und it there are r.utong them any
th« former -inutn, and a« hopo hear, From the lyre* truv. h r* make
in a few day*, .
being cupturod
V\,- were shown this
iwo dullin' und a halt'
bu IT. H. gold «oin.
This, witii uboui it hundred like it, wu*
found on tho body of a dutuuot soldier
that friendly region thu “great
Nor hwust. Haiti Northwestern sym
pathizer was killed last I'ulij
Cumberland Gup. In udfiiti
spurious gold the nfo'W-suid Northwestern
friend of ours hud three hundred doliura
of counterfeit “Confud.”— Wthninyton
(.Y. 0,) Journal.
Tut CiiLAPEsr Fool*.—'The cheap
est and most niitriliuus vftgetiibje used
(or food is bean*. Prof. Liebig *n.v«
that pork and buufifl form a compound
of sub* Hticos peculiarly adap od to t'ur-
nishuli tout is necessary to support life.
A qua: t of bcallH and hulf it pound of
pork wilt feed it aumll family for a day
with good strength tilling tood
quarts ■ f bean* and two pound:
corned b«ef, boiled to rag*, in fifty
of
will furrt
good
Pointed.—1 amnued a party a tew
nights ago in tho city •>. , und among
the guo»ta was a rebel .ud\ spy, a I St a
Captain Day. Aswewc- ■•b'.ni to tak<*
it social ghisR. the spy p< ,•<«- d hu fol
lowing to Captain J> ty ' i>Tuin, may
you live to see man- Day* To whipn
th" captain replied impromptu : “Mi*?,
may your Dhvh and mine bo tb«( sum*'
uuinoei." T* • spy, nothing daunted,
ton sol Ash or too cowardly to make , rejoined: “ When hall we date our j| rtl
rilicea and incur risks tor the sake of j Day)" Thee plain took suddcdljj
of .heir Imats thuir hotel ooffuo now-days, you ni»y I the great privih go of their manho d, thu muaslos, utid had to be curi „
TI7iijf, 27<’A. 1 well irnagino how tery it is. Rebel. ' I tbg>’should be compelled to do their duty. I Knoxville Rey^/er,
