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Volume II.
G-KIIIlsr, GkA.., JULT 12. 1864.
ISTniuber 270.
TJIE DAILY HEBEL.
ft ui u rrrs Mt trsiATs rrtrrto,)
BY FRANC. M. PAUL.
Terms of Subrriptlo.
rooy m.oth . . .
- I ro month. . .
- tlirvr month..
V
.
SMW
Kate of Advertising. .
Tm. I --Li v j-r -jin of ten lines or leas fur each !-
f-rti.l
C TVr-,i- .-n.
THE 1 ) ATLY JlEIjEL,
MnXDAV KVKMXO, JULY II, 1804.
EVENING EDITION.
Latest from the Front.
ur army is r-.i at present about two miles
south of the I 'hattahnochrc. and I bo enemy ans re
potted a n..l having crossed in any considerable
force. TU i.in u.n l.n-v ails that a battle wil! bo
fought near the hunk rtlte Chatlahooehc, should
Sherman undertake lo rnus with his force, lie in
slow. aycl. in hi oii-rations, fit-ling his way cau
liwusty. Tln-rc Was hut littl-r skiriubhing yesterday,
A reTi prevails that twenty thousand of the ene
my s force have crushed in tbe neighborhood f
Koawell, hut it is not rrediteJ. To-day will prob
T "ttri'i: " 5uJ!jn r the '
Keport of men Admitted into Hospital at
(;ririn, Cj., July nth, IHOI.
Tlie f-SIowin; named soldiers were admitted into
Hospitals at this P...I to-day :
rayons hospital.
Captain W M Tii il-rlake. A O M Hardee's corps.
W i: .Mum 11. c. ll-lTniii.
Henri" Rice, c... ;. I ".lb and i7lh Tenn.
W V' Ifavi.-. Navi' Itatterr.
A"t. Sur. 5 U" VaugUri, Tarrant's IJaltery.
Lieut. "x:in-T Ku&iu. r. K. -Ilt Troo.
II tl I-r.i -.. I. 5oth Trnu.
S I! Siuitt. f. . ISfb Tenn.
II t'rurbiu'fii. . K. It and 4U Mo.
K F II.dl.waT. lith Mm.
Matt. Al-.Kmu Co. I, 2d Mi?.
M kl Aleiflr. co. A. .Mb Tone.
T l: l'..t.-ct. co. C, 32d Tenn.
lriale
ii II l:lad.'oe e. C. 2d Ala.
ear.
t: . Wrldi. U. C-td Oa..
.1 I I-k. .t. li. 3d KU.
1' M Maitiu. r.t. i:. tr.tli Ala.
II I: r.ra lf..r.l. y.,. K, 2;ih Jli.
V J I'.k, -
iirk ti hospital.
Madd.-T. c. E. 4t Ua.
ixrtnn ii.iriTAL.
Hriratc U V.
If irate I .1 11-trke. -o V. 32d lia. Reg.
I. J IIiill-n. rn B. :Uth Ala.
Mr.ii it iiK:cn.t hospital.
Prirate .1.
J
1 Mu-iu. eo ii. 42d a. Kez.
:br ;..rnl. B. 5?tb Oa.
IU . FOSTER. 4th.
Surij. in rh'ge of IIo.p.
The Situation.
The enrinr -i.I-ulT d-M-nI.4 upt.n the catting
ttS wur riniuuni-atin. and the interretiun of our
?u.ilir-. iw d' hi work at llH-biuuiid and cnj.vl
IjrV ariaT l -a-uatf Virginia and leave the rt--ent
raji:al f the t'iif.:diTarjr in tlieir hanU.
Tb raider have d-me ."rnue daioa. Iul they have
f'tnr tn -ri-f a jt if enhance ba lt'ii tiirld
ut th:n. an I tb'ir affi iii.l ln-reariiT will !
r- f. rl.I.- aid and i"ll-.
-r dafi-ivr inovinirnl vouM Mria !
ni-l".'k,fH 1 Tl'- ftil- urn.nts ns i.n
II hu liiirs .,n thl ,;.u ..f Ii... Jam Hirer, al
tbnnxh a rrt n -f hH f..rw u mM lM.a
seat .ff, j.n.ll,l f..r tl irfen's f 'Washington.
2;tn? days lu, inforuiation wa rreired from
Maiihew ouiity. wbieli forra.t the mhoI of the
xiiitit. l-inr..-H ll.tr V..L Kivcr aud tho Rappa
baiiiKH'k. aiad "lr-l-Iio ua into tla Chesapeake
liay, that the U- H-ofite and filial with Y-5
. tr .-i"'rf--. ertwll witb trnoj. 'fl .."r- 'ro
l.adr Bumside f.T.W .lisi"-iel for-the ih-fenre
or Vabinr;ttti. Tb..-1 -'sit i"n of Early, an
wll a lh IiuuiV trKus be h;- with hiui. i.i
m.t .uldicl'"l even if it is known.
'rf--vitT have brought rourlii that he had
!.--.-d'tiiu I'.iioinae other r-ort ajr that he
had caj.toreil II.rp-r. Kerry." All tlure rejM.rts
are to tx: taken --imply ax reHjrU. Vre dit!l if he
is known to have advanced farther than Martins
lursj. if.-o far. What bU intentions may 1 no one
ut-il? of oQirial rirel.v .Mil !ay. W'n douht if bis
an oni-er.4or mii aru arizcd. It i to 1e hojred
tbst thi-i tji.rnj nt may answer tbe porjo?! for
Kbieb it rrn iiitcndcd itminjtv Juttrnul, vf
the Sth.
Yellow I'ever.
Tim .Mol.ile Trihune, noticing the fact that yel
low f.-ver bait nowhere exUted in tho l'onfeK-rate
lalc .im-c iTie war Ltganf altrihnts thin cifUip
tion to the exiit'.-nec of the t.loekade, anil derives
fiom it an a.ar:iucc'thul the ncouro can always lo
kepi out ly a strict uarantine.
Ve I-rir- to cntll tit. attention of the Tribune to
other consideration that may alVert ijntion.
New trlran!. lho'i!i with an oon rt for tbe last
two years, ha also Ihtii free of yellow fever (unless
it now e.vi.-tw th.-re to tbe cvti-iil of a few cx-tes.) So
lias I'orl Uoyal and Vea or friilf orts held' ly the
enemy. It true that they have not bad tho
Xrcat r.umiereial intereourso with foreign porta
hat they formerly enjoyed; hut they haro still,
iloiil.llo-u Itceu vi.-ifed by many vessels from yel
low fever loealitk;. W'c may, then, with plausi
bility, attriUuto their exemption to some other
raue. What is it? May it not he the virtue of
riltaiuous saltlrc? May uot the vast expendi
ture fi!niow Irr during the war have so' agitated
and puriCrd the attnofphcru as to cxcl Yellow
Jack or tbe ronditiom that afford him harlwr? We
preMiiue that cVi?Ty observing man ban liefnre this
time heeomr eonTiiieed that heavy eannon:uling has
had murh to do with tho tatd of the weathiy fur
the last three years, and it is certainly uot unrea
sonable to aiUanee tbe theory that it has also af
fected tbe health of the couutry ly its action upon
IbecurrcnU and the atmosphere.
(auxVs Armt. Senator "Wilson, of Mass.,
Cbaircian of tbe Senate Committee on Military Af
fairs, in the course of a recent debate in tbe Senate,
gave soma tati-tical information relative to tbe
streugth of the l.'nion armies, Jtc, of very, great
value. From this official exhibit, it appears that
since the 17lh or iK-toHer lost, six. hundred thou
sand men. not including Ida'-k man, have enlisted
or rc-eolistct in tho yaukce armies, and that one
hundred and I wenty-fivc millions of dollars have
been rxpvudcj iu bounties ?ince that criod; that
within the past year seven hundred thousand men
have been put in the field, and that since (ienerai
lirant couiincncvd his inarch toward Richmond, re
inforcements to the number f forty-eight thou
sand men, exclusive d the one bundrcl ilay's men
some two thousand luorw have been forwarded
to biiu.
Tlic threatened great raid under Oen.
Smith, in North Mississippi, aa we believe from in
formation that wo bare received, Las been aban
don I and, rolabty, liccause Forrest is in that
region, ready U repeat tbe chastisement thai was
given In Sturgas. All theje raids, made and titreat
ened. may be for tbe purpose of keeping us on tbe
yt circ. in order to employ trow in this aeetioa
that otherwise might join General Johnston.
Mnbllt Tribune.
Vtt, A lady was passing along a street when
she was met by a yoong man. who, in staggering
past, stepped on ber dress. Turning to the lady,
be remarked, Hoop take up so much room," to
which the lady tuietly replied : "Not so much as
whiskey, sir," arid passed on.
t-iU "Boy," said an ill-tempered fellow lo a
noisy lid, what are yon bollcrin for when I am go
ing by?" returned tbe boy, "what are 70a going
by for when I am hollering V
"pp - A good jest in time of misfortune is food
and drink. It is strength to tbs arms, dixstion to
tbe etomacb, and courage to tbe heart.
. The New.
From lo Jfv&ile Tribu!.
Tbo special dUpadeb froa. Charleston wh ieli wo
puLlifth will awake tb appinebensious of tho ciii
ins ib tespect of Mobile. It comes from a gentle
man who has aiotss to all tbe Lest meaus of infor
tuatloa. We Mppose, however, that an atLa. k on,
our ba.rbor defease Las no: been unexperte.l anv
time sin. Farragut assaib-d Fort Fowt ll. l.'.-ii.
Caaby recently paid a visitotlio admiral n hi lla
hip ad we riipHMo it was miule iu nLiti.-n to this
Hubject. We do Out see, however, that it is possible
for the enemy to bring a-oMTutiii- l.iud foreo: .uid
without that, cud. indeed, with it, uot uiui b u lik ly
to he made from the inorcuaunt.
The raid on Jackson, we suppose, hps nooiber
urposi than to do as much harm to our rjiirci.ls
and our bridges as can be done without ilatig-.-r: al
though it docs sturm vtrangc that so small a force- as
it is rcpurtetl the Yankees ha ve. could hat e m:iri li:d
so far '"into the bowels of tbj buid without imju-di-ment.""
Tbey toem tu Lavo eome without premoni
tion, as though we bad uotookouU in tlto direction
of Vicksburg.
The Ihreateood great raid under tlen. Smith, in
North Mississippi, as we beHevo from information 1
that w have receiveil, has been abaudoueil nod
probably, bornuxe Forrest is in that region, rcady
to repeat the cbaaitectucDt that wnsgivci luSmr-
gtti. All tbesti raids, made ind threatened, may be
for tho purpose of keeping us on the oiii vivc, in
order U employ troops in this s-etiin that otln-r-wLe
might join lien. Joint, t u.
Tbe abaudohmcut of M irietl.i :ind ICcime.-;n
mountain mh-iiis to have bc n linexerfed by tin!
people of AlLiula as it has uiidonb;e-lly Ih-. ii lie
the reft of us: and two of the papers . of that city
are a little uneasy about it. i'o !;:ve no doul.l.
however tbat tho purpose i f Ueii. Johnston 1i.-i
gained iitrengtn by iU If A (Inula itself were in
vested vro should not feel uneasy, unless il Mere
aeeomplUbed over tho ruiu of tho army. While
- . m ,i - - - - -
dilion by peaelratlng fartbar tSoath.
The Army and Navy Journal, a New York pa
lter of high military authority, thus accounts for
the tardiness of the yankeo commander:
Sherman, who, nfter the rcries of bold flanking
movements which placed hi in in front of Marietta,
twenty-6 vo milea to the ucrthwrst of Atlanta, is
ronfronling Joe Johnston's army at too former
plaec, in no apparent li.L-.te 3or a I'm t her adi anee.
tjr o"craliims in 'Jcorgia, have re.n-licd a la-io
whero it is alo to await the development of (lie
co-operative niovi tnenl agaiiitt Kiclii.jon.I. Ir.l.dn
stou j ro poses to make a serious tight in defense of
Atlanta, which we ran scarcely doubt, he lias conn-
to : point that leaves him but little room for fur
Iher retreat, and, though be may train soinef li'uiir-
froui delay, we can hardly afford yet to force him
to battle, with tbs prospect that, in case of victory
on our part, the remnants of hi broken -army will
be thrown into the scale against us in Virginia.
Besides, it is part of lien. Slieriniiu's plan to
make sure of his position by establishing d. i.ts of
supplies in bis immediate rear, which will luakc
hiin ind endeiit of a line of coinnitii.icati.il so
u.scd to raids us bis is ybown to Ik. Iii tlerc:.;.
ture of Ucsaa. al wo are informed, tin; stor. s at
battauooga were remove.! to that place, and the
capture of AH.U oia Pass, on tbe 2-1 iii-d.. gav u '
a strong tvitiuo for tbe establi-bmeiit of a ipvr
leiHii. if this, advantage has. no ilould. lr.-n la-
kcu. though tbu raid of Wheeler's cavalry in-.ii
the railroail at I'albouii sttith of Kesuea. m.-tv have
temporal ilv iuterriiiiteit tho i.roirre.-s .f our train-.
With so oRieient a b.ilv nf cavalry as l.'cncial
Sherman is rern rttd to have, he should I., able to
defend himself against any pernianeiit anuoyani-e
from iletirtrhed bodies of horsemen like this nml. r
Wheeler, (.lire hi-n a litllo more lime and he will
be in a ixisitioii lo act imleendcntly of hi.: couiiuu
nicalions north of AllatHua Pass."
Curtrnitdrttrr ,f lie Mobile Err titty A' ws.
letter from Louisiana.
Cl.l.XTort, I.A.. Jll'ie 'iS, I Mi I.
The r-pfrt which was heard here touching the
li'soliiti. 11 of Ibu Free Negri Coiivei.lion in New
llrlcaus. aud nliieli I nieniioiicd iu a bit.- l.-ller
turns out to le untoiinde.1. That illtislri..us l.o
is j-till in session: but. as I notice from :t puMi-lie.l
account current iu the New Hrleans pnK-r. that mi
ly almut ten thousand d Via rs remain outof-a
buudreil thousand, we may expect an earl v ad-
joarnmenU At Lut acccuala tbey were engaged up
on ine "neiult -but as tour outot iiieoiuniitiee
ut . -- ....... . ,
Ilutchmeti. who did not understand our lauguag.
the iob was somewhat botched, aud tho whole. miI-
iect bad Ut be reSsrred back.
J . - . - . 1 1 . r- . 1
fli.Mgll Do puoiicaiion una oeen mane 01 lllf-
change in llovirrsment tho deM.silion of I lab.i.
the assigiimeut cd Uaaks as unlitary governor, an-l
the assumption of coiumanl of the army hy.Sicklcs
it is fully lel?ved here by tln.so who arc l---t
posted, aud have the most reliable sources id int'or
luation. This svems reasonable etiougli. too i l.e
ing in aeeorilanc; with the dicy al Wiu-iiiugtoii
not to recognize tuy "civil" authorities in the Slates
'in reliellion. The Yankee. Senalo refuses to m
mil the two bogus Senators from Arkansas, and
Tennessee is governed by 11 military governor.
aud not a civil one. Moreover, Banks hasshonii
himself totally unfit for servica in the field. Tie
luukees onvo no fancy for a general who invaria
bly gels whipped in every battle, and it is precisely
in the position of military governor of New Orleans
tbat Vauks' ieculiar talents would shino to the
best advioitage. ISotb be and his wifo are remark
ably fond, of show, flummery, nnd being made t ec--taclesof,
and in New Orleans tho occasion will be
froquent wherein these desires may be iiululged.
Tbe campaign in Western ljoiiiiana being vir
tually over, there is now a pmsivct of sotnn stir
ring times on thi.s side of (he great river. Myste
rious movement of troop., landings at unusiu I
points, certain preparations that aro known to lie
going on,'and cautious reconnoisauccs in our 'from'
indicate the probability of au advance into Missis
sippi and Eastern Louisiana, tho intention being
probably to strike the line id' llio Jackson r.iilraJ.
I give n) contraband information to the enemy,
when I say that their gnme is closely watched, and
that t bey-will not Cad our military authorities
asleep. They had better take warning from thn
fate of Orierson and Sturgis, or some of them may
be compelled to return to their base as tbe two wor
thies above named did, one of whom, at least,
while backing bis friend on the sameiunlo had the
consolation of knowing that be kept bis facs ever
to the foe.
But, if an advance V,e made in this direction-, it
will give aiwipportnuity to our trnns-Mississippi
army, wbich, it is hoped, il will not fail to improve.
The removal of Id. (len. Taylor from the command
- whih is temporary, I think need not impair
the cfnciicy of our army "over there, for have Ma
grtidcr, Ilnckncr, and other lenders who wit) kuor
when and where to strike. AU of Ioui.-iaiia, ex
cept where gunboats Eavigate, having Ikjcii reclaim -cd.
the faces of our soldiers may bo turned north
ward, and their tramp be once more echoed among
tho hills trf MUanori. I do wot fay thia will le done.
I only pipara tbe publio against a surprise If they
should n-tar it.
About thirty prisoners escaped from New Orleani
a short time ago, and sre now in our lines not in
our lines only, but in our army. They were con
fined in a. building which bad a baukerV vault in
it. They picked the lock, dug through the back of
the vault, ibicendol into the back yard, and walk ed
out inl. tbe street in broad daylight. They found
plenty of frieuds to provide them with elolViu;;
andmoniy, ami, wilh a sufheient iptautity of this'
latter, any one ran get out of New Orleans who
cboes. It may seem harsh and ungenerous to say
this of tbtit virtuous and heroic race of people called
ysnkees, but I am assured upon umtucstiouableau
rhority tbat it is true. , '
A grenl many also hare lately come cut of tbo
enay's I inea in the river parishes from Iberville.
SL Jamui an-l Bt. Johns. Tbey come voluntarily,
and only ask to be put in the ranks wbera tbey cau
meat the destroyers of their peace and property.
A lady frt-ra Baton Rouge yesterday, tells me it
is report! d an 4 believed there tbat the yellow ferer
has raauVi its appearance La New Orleans. She says
they are ,2so breaking up tbe hospitals in Baton
Rosge, nni sending tbe sick off. Them has !eeii
grtat ucrtalily among the troops there lately,
caused by a rnieious feTer contracted while in the
water, dimming Red river.
Tub OrttKiLLts at Hickman, Kr. Some
particulars of tbe condition of things in the vicinity
of Ilickaian, bare reached us. which we throw to gether
to toe beat of our ability.
Col. Uensol is said to bare 800 regular Con fed e
rato trxxs ender his command back of Hickman,
hauling guerrillas and bushwhackers, and giving
then thiir choice cf entering . the Coafe.lerate scr
Tio by OBlisting in tbe army, or be banged anlesn
tbey do 10 by a giTen tifce. The repugnance tbey
bare tomtaring tbe serrios may be estisiatod frou
the fact that nine of tiietn have baea bangdjf
tboarh It is ebalU) tbat their atrocities had pr?"
voked Usi eoiauaiHer tf tbe Confedarate force to a
degree that forbatio mercy.
Cairo Democrat, 21 tt mil.
Tin- I'auiily of Patrick Henry.
The statumeiit, iu a paragraph we have copic-d
(non i bo Ne.v York Freeman's Journal, that (Sea.
Joseph E. Johnston is a grandson of Fatrick ll.oiry,
is iu! i,uitc . orn-rt. The following extract from a
a private Id -er sometime lust year by the Reverend
IMiv.ird Foi taine of Mississippi, gives the true
relation-hip, and supplies some other interesting
gelieulo-jifal links:
I am the son of t'oi. I'.ilrick II. Fontaine, of
llenry county. Virginia. My grandfather. Colonel
-loin I'oiit.iine, marri- d Martha, the oldest child
of I'.i'rick Henry : rotiseiiuenily 1 um the t;reat-
gi-.itol-ou ,.f i!m; or.i!or.
Fatrick lleiry had ouly one brother, William,
who 1 1 id without ebildrtrii. But ho had many sis
ter', ail of whom have left descendants.
Is'. Elizabeth, whoso first husband was (ienerai
t'.iiii;-?.i ll,-l!ie hero of King's Mountain, and au-ce.-tor
of tbi I Visions of South Carolina and Ab
ingdon, Virgiaiu." Her secoud husband was Gen
eral Russell, a Ixirder hero. Campbell and Russell
counties, Virginia, tiro named utter her husbands.
Sh was a gtcat womuii ; fully cijual in talents to
her broilr-r.
.' I. Aiiim, the uife of (ienerai Christian of tbe
retoliitioii. C'uisliaii ciitnty. Kentucky, was na
med after I:;m. She left no ilcseendants of the
n.ime of 4'ln-i .li;m, l.:it rln is tho ancestor of the
Rullif an I WmHi I Is of Kentucky.
o.I. Mr-. V..ol ( bavo forgotten her Christian
nauie.) .J,.. U (. no son by her hii.diaud Vulentiuo
"'"I. ' lliink be was once Jovernor of Virginia,
ami W.oo.1 eoutily is named after him. One of hur
daughter. iiiaiiied M r. Soul hall, of Allx-mnrle
(ouiity, i r-- m i.-j, ami llio other Jinlgo Charles
.'olm-toii of Aliiii-;Joi., Virginia, tho father of our
iisliiigui-,hed (ienerai. Joseph E. Joluitton. He
i a nephew of Palrii-k llenry, or rather his grand I I
lVfitraMnir-"ta'th'f VM -PMi""ber..wM 1-
. Ith. Mrs. Meredith of Amherst oounl3-, Virginia,
ilh. Mrs. Midison, of ISotetollt county, Virgin
ia, the .mee.-tor of the liowycrs and mtiny of the
Lewises.
lith. Mr-. Thomas --married an English merebaiit
and Silllcl in Isngl.ilid.
'Die moj.iicr of my sraii'lfathcr, C.d. John Fon
taine, na; EiialH-tb Winston, a eoioiii d' Patrick
lleiiiy. The mother of Patrick Henry was Saiali
Winston. Her lir.d hiisliaud was Col. John Syui
iiic s i her second, .lolin llenry.
ti.-n.r.il Patrick llenry of Mississippi and Hon.
tJu-taviis ll.iiiy of Tennessee, are not descen.l
aiits i f the cn-at orator, but their ancestor was his
miele, the Reverend" Patrick Henry, a Scotch
Episcopal clergyman, who settled in Virginia, and
educated his illustrious nephew, who was tint tied
alter hi in.
Tlii- lir.-d v.f my own name whose history is well
kiiouii in France, was tho Seigneur Jeun de la
I onlaiii', w'tiln. "orouiioiov of Francis I. He
u j:'. a iiolilcmaii. an ai-eompli-hed scholar mid H--1-di.-r,
on. of tint first converts of the Reformation,
a l i.l. r . el pi'.it. ctor of the. Huguenots. He was
'orn in llio vi-ar Ijt'U. ami was massacred on the
ni ;bt of St. li.irrh .li ineiT. All my Fontaine and
M.'urv rel.ili nis ar-.r de-.-.-iiiled from him.
I' lNnii s it liin the Yankee Lines.
We are under obligations to Captain Cox, of tho
' I Al.iVaina. v. h.-. arrired iu town this morning,
f.r Noilliern p ipers. lbougli of no very recent date.
Capr. :i-x was wounded in tbe battle of New llopo
'lunch, on the 2Vih of May. in consepieriee of
ivlii.-li he -ntfered aiuputatiou of the 1-fl tbigln aud
:c tell in tin liaii.ls ol ttio enemy when (ienerai
l .l.n-ioii li-ll back from that position. Having re
covered r-iiiliciciitl y lo lear removal, application
was made in hL behalf by tbo Confedt-rute surgeon
in cl;.-rji" of the hospital, that ho might be sent
over the line:', but Sberm'an treated the application
with eont.ni.t. mi l (.'apt. Cox, finding that prepar
ations Uere lciiig inadir to send him North, man
aged to licet his escape.
lb? spi-:iks in high terms of the kin.In.f M with
ulii. It Ii" ami the re-1 of o-;r wouiob-d weie treated
by 1 he" enemy's oiliccs.-, though thn privates are
pel feel ly lirtilnl. 1 1 may be f "jat mero considera
tion for t'leirown future treatment influences Ibis
.-bov .if .': itoliio.-s. lor tbey havo no very hopeful
anlieipalioii.' of tbo result of tbe eauipnigii: though
they say if tbey had such a commander us lieu.
Johnston tbey Would whip us in three days. Tbey
V$Dricsii'i-.'b uduiiration for him, aud consider tho
It was not easy f-r Capt. Cox to form u judg
ment of the strength of Sherman's army, though
be h oi" opinion that at the commencement of (he
campaign Hstreni;ib was about 150.000: tbo Yan
kee- ilieui-. Ives fay r.Hi.ntm. lie iloes not Hunk
il now iniiiil-rs more than .m.iuiil efTeclivi men, and
their eon. hi u is not a nourishing oue. Their hor
ses and mule-- p.irlii-ulnly art? in miserable plight,
and lalioiis not al.imd ml among the men. When
the lio.-pil.il wil.: .i,:uii-d it had eight days ration.-,
inelinling, nrich to tbe surprix- of the eneiiiy,
an abuii'bince of Migar and cjllee. After this was
eliaii.-led I hey farcil very poorly, though the ene
my gave t lii-iii the 'ot tl.ey bad. At last (as wo
have already pnMi-licd) aoplii-atiou was mode by
Hag of t rue., to incral Jolmston for supplies, and
the hoypii-il has ever since leeii siiiplled from our
lilies.
The eiiciny lirmly lK-lieve that ticn. Johnston has
been reiufoii-ed by two corps, and that be is now
uiiuieii.-.illy as strong :is they are, if not strong
er. Wo aae as.-ured by Capt. Cox that (Icncral John
ston's reeen! reln-at was not compulsory, but that,
on the contrary, he fell back lo keep the enemy
from retreating, which they would Lavo done hud
be continued to hold his i-osition. and he was not
ipiile ready lor thai just then. We are inclined lo
think bo is ready now. or will lo in a few days,
and that beforo tho week closes, Sherman may re
treat ami welcome if no can. Mubile ll' ijimlcr.
l-iif (iiicrillas Hung" at Nashville.
From 1J10 Xashvilb: I'uioii.
For several days there have been confined in the
penitentiary live men who were duly sentenced to
lo hung, the erimo of being guerillas having been
proved against them. Yesterday morning was the
time appointed for them to expiate tbe fatal penal
ly, and at a iiarler before eleven, the arrangements
having lr"n fuMy mad-.-, they were brought to the
scaffold creeled iu the yard back of the peniteutta
ry building, aud u few minutes given them to make
any remarks or engage, in prayer.
Precisely at eleven o'clock, a cap was drawn over
each of their facts, the signal given, and they were
laiiiii hcl into ternitv. . They were mimed Win. I.em
uioti. Cyrus l.ee Cathie. Jesse 1 5. Necren, Thomas
R. West, and Benjamin F. Wcid, reseelively
charged with :isault witii in lent to kill, bushwhack -ing,
robbery and murder.
l.emuion. Necren. and tho two Wests protested
their innocence. Cathie, aekuowlcdgoil his guilt,
and gave a short history of his life, but as he talk
ed very low, only a few persou present could hear
him.
The prisoners all stood firm and eomposod, ex
cept Cathie, nhoso wife bad boon permitted tu vis
it him" daily since ho was sentenced, and remained
with him during the last night of his life. He was
considerably excited, and while the roM was being
adjusted, bad lo In? supported by tho lieutenant in
charge until the fatal prop was sprung. l.eiiinion
struggled oiiMdcrably, bis neck not iH-iugdislocated.
When tin olticcr told biiu his tiinn bad come, he
remarked that ho fell ns natural mid unconcerned
as though be was going to dinner. Tho remainder
apn-ar-l to die easy.
After being (--itspcndcd the usual time, their bodies
Were taki ii down and delivered to their frieuds.
Cont!ms FuKsiDKsriAi. Ei.ErTtoN. The
Cincinnati Commercial's Washington correspondent
says :
. It is rail I (ho Judiciary Com mi It oe of. the House
will iu a few days report a bill authorising the con
testing of a Presidential election, and to prescribe
the manner in which it vhall be done. At present,
w hito the election of a Constable. Major. Congress
man or (lovenior, can bo contested, there is no
form prescribed by the Constitution or law for con
testing the validity of a Presidential elecjion. The
Ilou.-"c cannot do it; neither ran the Senate, and
there is no authority for a joint action lor that pur-
pO:C. i
The Inn.lalJ are tho leading spirits in the
new bill, but tho Republicans offer no objections to
iu Should it pass at this session, it may Ims put in
to practical operation by ttic opposition side next
winter, in the event of Mr. Lincoln's election being
due to the rota of tbe Southern States, which is
not at ail probable at the present writing. At any
rate such a law ought to be in the statute books,
and no political party can oppose it as a party, and
stand fair before tbe country.
It is ever the invisible that is the object cf our
profoundert worst ip. With the lover it is not the
seen, but tbe unseen, tbat he muses upon.
tm Crop Pro pec ts.
The LvnclLrc Kentiblii an says that- all
nccoutiU reilsent tin; crops in Uie'surrounJ
inK country tlboiog of tho uiOBt romi8inj
character. Uwau at lirst supjeld that the
recent raid's flunter had done great dimae
to them, buttfe leurn now from oil itiarlcra
that tho Jantre is vcrv li-'hL and that it
will not litntriajlY reduce the.'eeeral vield.
The mofd H.ridrTjnJrryi?RricTd the
farming; i iIiraata'rr.iH been the Ipj. jf, . labor
at a time vii it win . most -uJeOI6 ' c
hope, bo t:t-rhat even this difficulty will
not prbvpit bur, fiviidn from saving all
their f Iiiat iiyl properly working their corn.
If akind Crovklence shall continue to favr
us wilh
"iJorid ecasoiiH., we may safely pre
the grain crop this year iu Virgin-
diet tl
iti wil
Irgfly exceed tho crop iaat year.
The
isn crop, too, is also said to be uuusiv-
all he
lv. so that neither mm nor beast ih
in da
i;er of Btarvation the coining winter.
Tho
ctimih 18 puss-?, and we -conGdont
ly be I
ve that jf we are but truto ourselve.t.
Providence will continue to safely Ie--
n kit!
liverlts out of evffry trouble.
Tl llockirigham HegiHter of the 24th K.-vyt
a niiit of the country now makes the heart
gluill lol is going to give us an abtittdant
hnrst. The grass and the grain looks im
iisii:1 promising, whiUt the corn and the
friiii trees fairly laugh and clap their hands
at tie prospects of filling to overflowing the
m':Biiro of the gifts of a ljounteu.4 and beu-
elic
at Providence. ' With the Yankees de-
fea
, we shall bo in a suitable frame of
to , these gifts of , the Universal
mi
"
Resignation of Sec retury Chase the Money
Market.
Tho Herald's Washington correspondent
says:
About mid day it was ascertained that Sec
retary 'base, Assi-tant SiH-relaries Ilaringtoti
and r leul, Niltcilor .lordoti, several of the
heads of ben.ureaii, and a number of chief
clerks had all tendered their resignations,
but only tho Secretary's hud been accepted.
Within a few minutes after its assembly
the Senate .went into executive session, to
consider the nomination of tiov. Tod of
Ohio, as siiccesor to M r. Chose. An excited
and protracted debate followed the Senate
being unwilling to taktt the Tod. A recess
was ordered without couGrmalion of the nom
ination. in its financial department the Herald
tuyy.
The reported resignation of Secretary
Chase created considerable sensation in Wall
street yesli-rday, hut the monetary matters
were not disturbed by I he rumor: The oper
ations in g'dd yesterday were extremely wild,
and no fixed price could be ' settloi4upoo by
regulur deulers. It ranged between 2-10 and
24i. but the pricipal sales were ma lo at 247
to 24S. Sterling exchange isqftotcd at 2&J to
-01 . lor currency. 1 hn tovernment nas iih-
gotiaied a loan which report places as high
J as one hundredmillion with German bankers.
Tbe terms have not transpired.
The subscription to the ten-thirty loan hare
ceased entirely. 1 lie bonds ot Ibol ate down
to lt2, nnd the live-twenties at par !
(Ik. Johnston's Fai.limu Bck. A eorrcs
pondeut of the Chicago Times, iu Sherman's army.
writ-s as follows :
Johnston has made a in ot masterly retreat from
lalloii down ; aud riding along Mcpherson's col
uiiiii yesterday, where officers were realizing the
difficulty of withdrawing troops in the face of an
enemy, I heard frequent expressions of adm'rraliou
for the generalship di.'plajed by Johnston, who had
retreated with so inneh rapidity without losiug nny
of Ms aTtby." &"8Su2K2.y?.
in the moralo
uctiorvbe will prove tpiite a formidable antagonist.
.. . . i i
X"1 Mrs. Fi.dragun has long been waiting t-
visit iiigugate-vv ooil Ceuelcry, and the other day
said to her husband, "Yoii hare never yet taken
uioto the cemetery." ."No dear, that is a pleasure
1 have yet had ouly in anticipation."
a Nir i:i.
SITUATION as (enciier, by
a young holy of
J V several years experience in teaching (ho
gli.-li branches. Music, but in and French,
best of .cfurenecs rixeii if reuuirod. Address
Eu-
Tho
box
110,
jyll fit
(lot.nsBoito
N.
C.
CLASSICAL. AND ENRLMII SCHOOL
FOIt
BOYS OF 15 YEARS OK AGE AND UN D Eli.
FI1IIE Second Term of this School will begin on
JL Monday, the 11th inst... and continue 21 weeks.
A fiH.irinnl tttieutltiHc is earnestly .desired.
Mrs. Moititow's S-bool fill ojien ut tho :"anic
time.
H" For particulars ace Circular.
II. E. MORROW.
Jely S r.t ,
" DAILY REBEL"
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE,
Gx-IfUln,, On.
IIvimi purcliannl the Nsw amd ExTr.ssivr Fkimtisu
FjreiaMsMWKST formerly owncil by Messrs. IJili. St
Swivzk
we ar" now prepared to execute
AU. KINDS 01' raiNTJNG,
Iu style
lyle not to lie siirpasMil ly any other similar estah-
liilimeiit in the oiif.ilcrucy.
(nr oflhv Is now one of the largest, and tlie material is
fi r tai nly I be
Nawatt and ltaii FasMonsbta
in tbe Kouth. '
Having aecaresl a vary largn stock of EXCELLENT
fcTATlONERY, we aie better than pver prepared U do
all kinds of
ARMY PHINTING,
at short notice, and at rates irmrw reasonable than ever.
AIL ULAN lis t'SCII BV
Qt larlci'masf e vh.
Ordnance Oilioers,
Surgeons,
and others, kept oa hand, for sain, or printed to order,
in the moat
Expeditions Kaiser.
Having atfood stock of FI ME STATIONERY, AM
CAlIH, i- arc tiiard to t-x rente
Jfrrcamlile imr4mttnsr,
ii. a style not to be excelled.
'A lare Utf FASIHONAVBLE FANCY CABIW AND
NOTE PAPERS enablca us to print
Wadalnr aad Ball Carl, aa. laiUUat.
VlaltU Oaeaa. to.
s
u a sly lo not to be approached by'sny other office In the
country
UT" Ws rcpeetfulty aoJicit tbe patrona; of our
fVwada In tbe Abut or Tmnnaas and elsewhere, sad
of the public generally. .
li Y A UT IK) K ITI
PirilLiYf ACTS
or tii
Y
First I'oagreaft of tho Confederate Slalf",
l'assed'.'at the fourth session, which was began
uud.htrld at the city of Richmond, in the State f
Virgiuia, on Monday, the seventh duv of l. -cember,
A. I., loU. and ended on Thin s.luv,
the eighteenth dny of February, Iol.
Ciive. i.ri. An Act lo.pr-ovidv un Invalid Corp-i.
The Congress of the Coi,f..,..r:,u.S(4tes ol Amer
ica du enact. That all olliccrs, iiitii t:oiiitiiisinue I
ollicers, musicians, pri vates ami seamen, w ho ba .
or who shall become disabled by wouiols, or otliei
injuries received, or disease contracted in the -ei -vice
of the Confederate States, and iu tlieline.it'
duty, shull be retired or discharged from their
respective position as bcrciiiafler provided. But
the rank, pay and emoluments of such olliccrs, and
the pay and enmluoueulsof such iiou-cuiuinisioii
ed ollicers, musicians, privates and seamen, 'shall
continue to the end of the war, or as long us they
Khali continue so retired or discharged.
Si:c. 2. That all ersous claiming the benelilsof
this act, shall present thomselves Air exaniiuiiliou,
to one of the medical examining boards now estab
lishedby law. Upon the certilieule of such liotud
that such erniauent disabihly exiis, sucli p.-r
suns ball bo retiri'd or iliscburged as uforesaid.
Sw, 3. That all-persons reined or di-cbat .-.1
us aforcsoid, siiall periodieully, ami al b-a-l i.n.v
in si x mouths, present tbeiiisi-lvcs to oi I s ii
boards foi- further examination, under regiilali-m .
to be prescribed by the Secretary of War. 1 1 . - re
suit of which cxuiuiuutioii .-hull be reporl.-d l
such board to I he said Secretary. And if any
such person shall full so to report liiiux-ll' to sin-ii
board, whenever be shall be te.piired s.i to do, be
shall bedroppetl f sum said retired or disehargi il
list, and become liable to conscription, und-r ilic
terms of tlie law, nuless such failure slmll be
caused bv physical disability.
of War mav
u mim I llffh IUTT I - ' " '
assign
commissioned olhcors, musicians, privates untl
seamen, for hucIi duty as tbey shall b,i? pialilid to
perform. If any such non-cotniubo.ioued o flier i s,
musicians, privates and seamen, shall bo r. lo-ve.!
from disidiility, they shall he restored to duty in
their respective commands.
Sue. 5. That Hie Secretary of ".n- si. ill m il,
all needful rules uud regulations for tbe a, -I ion ..
the ine.liciil boards as aloresuid.
Skc. it. That vacancies caused by the ivtiiviu ut
if olliccrs under this uot. shall be' lilied as in . .,
of the death or resignation of such olli.-. i s.
Si:c. 7. This act shall be iu foive from it.-, pas
snge.
Approved February 17, Irjtii.
Chap, i.viii. An Act to aulhorixe the promotion
of officers, non-commissioned otlicors uud pri
vates for distinguished skill or valor.
The Congress of the Confederate States of Am--r
olhci
iea-do enact. That the President is ber,. bv :ui
tborizod upon tbe recommendation of the u .-.:-. 1 j
coiiiiiiaiiding a department or a separate nrin in 1
tbe field, to till any vacancy in the ci.tnuii .-ion.-.l j
onicers ol a regimeni or oniiuiiou, tv the pn.io i
tioii to the same, l,y and wilh the a-l ir.- an. I cu
scnl of tbe Senate, .f any ollieer. Hon coioiois
sioned lollicerj or private who may have distin
guished himself bv exhibiting peculiar v.ib.r or
skill on the buttle lie Id : Pro ide.l, Th:.t the
cer, non-commissioned otlicer, or private, r.
ommended and noiiiiuated t. r pi ..motion. -I. ill
belong to the regiinciit or bauahoii iu u hii b the
vacancy may have occurred.
Sec. "-. All nets Arid parts of nets in cmillict with
the above provisions are hereby repealed
Approved February 17, 1
Cute. lix. An Act to unietid the net entitled,
"An acl to provide and org.tui;:.- ciigin. i r
troops tr serve during the war," npproit.l
tweutietb March, eighteen hundred an.l il
three.
The Congress of the Cuiifederate Stat-s of Aiur
ica do enact. That the ul.ovc recited net be ...
aiiieu.lcd thai there -hall be allowed to each i.-.;i
incut of engineer troop-, t o .piai l.-i inasler r
genius. j x
Approved February 17. I'M.
CitVl". I.X. - An Act to amend the acts ol A
lirst. oighteen hiuidied and sixty two, and S,
i'
teiuber twentv tbird. cc'litecn biimlrcd ai. I
si
ty-two.
Tbe Congress of lb Confederate States of A luet
ics do enact. That the acts approved twenty-tiisi
April, eighteen hundred and Mxty-two. and tucn-
iv.i.1 -i.-iOeliiher. eighteen hundred aud si M V
two, regulating the increase aim rank nrsur .s,r
of engineers ot the provisional at my , be amended
to read as follow s r That the President be. and
be is hereby authorized to appoint, with tbe ml
vice and consent of llio Senate, an adili.ioii.il mini
ber of olliccrs in the engineer c.ips ot' tin- piovi
iotial army : Provided, That tbe icbob- corp.- hall
Hot exceed oil. hundred and t cut y , an. I tii.il toe
nuiiilicr of olliccrs in each grade b- linnt. .1 I.,
three colonels, four"lieiitciiant culoiii l ., . il.t ma
jors, foity live captains, thirty -live ln-st li.ui. u
nuts, uml twenty-live siH-oti. I lieutenants.
Sh:. 'J. There may- be appointed six niilit.ii'V
store-kcojiers, with the pay uml allowances ot c.ifi
tain of infantry, who shall give such bond for Un
faithful performance of their duly us mav he in i
scribed by the Secretary of War: Provided, That
the said store-keepers shall be appointed from
Krsons who are disipialitied for active service I v
reason of woundsTitvivc.l in the military scrvici-.
or disease contracted whilst in tin arjny , or from
persons over forty-five years of age.
Approved February 17, 1"M.
Cuap. lxii. An Act lo be entitled An Act :n
relation to the ipialilicMt ion of State Colb-clor.s.
The Congress of the Cosjfe.l..raie Stales of Amer
ica do enael. That the provisions of section tim-
tv-mne of an Act entitled " An Act ! the tis.-. s..-
ment uud collection of taxes," approved May tost,
eighteen hundred and si.xtr-tbree, shall not be
construed to apply to the oliice of State f ollcctoi.
Approved rcUinary li. ist.i.
Chvi". lxiii. Ar. Act to reduce the currency an I
lo authorize a new issue of notes uud bonds.
The Congress of the Confederate States of Amer
ica do enact, inat tne Holders oi an treasury
notes above the denomination of live dollars, n.it
bearine iutercst. shalil be allowed until the first
day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty four.
east of the Mississippi river, and until the lirst day
of July, eighteen huudred and sixty-lour, west ol
the Mississippi river, to I uml tin same; ami tuiiil
the periods and at the places staled, the bolder '
of all such treasury notes shall be allowed to lun.l
the same in rcgistoted lond. payable twenty
years after their dale, bearing interest at the tale
of four per ccut. per annum, pay able on the ursi
dav of January and Julv of each year.
Stc. 'i. The Secretary 4if the Treasury isln-ie-
by authorized to iissue the bonds repined for ihf
Minding provided for in the preceding section, ami
until the bonds can be prepared, he may issue cer
tificutes to auswer the purpose. Such Ihui.Is uml
certificates shall be receivable, a ithout interest, in
rv-ro4int of all (lovenimeut does nayaMe in Ibo
M IH IIMM W'T
w " j . -
in miaiaiii i I ni I r i
portauu import uuuci.
Skc 3. That all treasury note oi tne uenoinina
tion of oue hundred dollars, not bearing interest,
which shall not be presented for funding under the
provisions of the tirst section of this act. shall.
IVoni and aflcr the find, day of April, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, east of the Mississippi
river, aud tho first day of July, eighteen hundred
and sixty-four, wesl of the Mississippi river, cease
to be receivable in the payment of public dues, and
said notes, if not so presented ut tbat time, shall,
in addition to the tax of thirty-three and one-third
cents, imposed iu tbe fourth section of this acl.
be subject to a tax often per cent. kt month until
so presented, which taxes shall attach to said
notes wherever circulated, and shall be deducted
from the face of said notes whenever presented
for payment or for funding, and said notes shall
not be i exchangeable for the new issue of treasury
notes provided for in this act.
Sac. 4. Tbat on all said treasury notes not funded
or used in payment of taxes at tbe dates and pla
ces prescribed in the first section of this act, there
Khali be levied at said dates and places a tax of
thirty-three and one-third cents for every dollar
promised on the face of said notes. Said tax shall
attach to said notes wherever circulated, and shall
be collected by deducting the same at the Treasii
ry, its depositories, and by tbe tax Collectors, ami
by all tiovernment nffirerh receiving the kmiiic.
whenever presented Cot payment, or for funding,
or in payment of Government dues, or for postage,
or in exchange for new notes, as hereinafter pro
vided ; and aaid treasury notes shall be fundable
in bonds, as provided in" the first section of this
act, unti' tb nrt day of January, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-five, i t the rata, of sixty six and
two-third cents on tbe dollar. And it shall be the
duty f th Secretary of the Treasury at any time
between tlie first of April, east, and the first July,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, west of the Mis
sissippi river, and the first of January, eighteen
hundred and sixty-fire, to substitute and exchange
new treasury notes for the same, at the rate of
sixty-six and two-third eents on the dollar : Pro
vided, Tbat notes of tbe denomination ,of one
bmidi.dd .dial,, -nil ,...t ,ite, to the privj
leg.- -I s aid evci.n,, :.. Provided further. That the
light l. .fund anv .1 s.,i,i i,...tMv f,lc ,nerlu(.
lirst .lay ol Jauii:n, . il.t.-ci. hun.lre.! and sixtv-
livc, is her. i.v !!.. , a.a : And i.iovided for
I a I h'if ni. .ut II 1 1 . . t . ... .
notes which
iiimv sill a 1 1 a I ;l f I in at I. a
... .... ......... , .... ,,i
of Janus-
ry, cigliiecii ininure.i ami itv
tive. and which
may ooi ui- . n....;. 1.0 o.- Il.-asllrV Holes UH
berei.i provid.-d. a lav, of one hundred per c-ut. is
bi-rel.v imposed.
Sk. . :.. Tii.il ali-r tbe litst da of April next, all
aiilh! il ' luielofoie given to the ecreiarv of the
Trea-ur to i-our treasury notes shall be, and the
.-uuie is li.-r.tiv . revoked: Provided, The Secr-ia-rv
of tin Treasury may, ul'ler thai lime, issue ticw
irciixuty notes in such f.rni us he may prescribe,
pay ii!i.-iwo years afn-r the ratification of a treaty
of p. -ie.. witii the United Stales, said new issues to
be rcec: v al.le iu p:H loet.t of all public dues except
expo. t aud iuipoil iluti-s, and l.i be issueii iu ex-cliuii-:.-
lor old no!es, at tho rato of two did irs n.
the ii. w tor I'lr. i- doil.iv nf the old iiUes, whether
:-aid i-!-l notes be . iii r.-ii.l red for cxcloigc by
tne h o t rs thereof, o; be le,-eied into the treasn-ly-
iiii.ti r the prov i .ions of this act - and the hol-il.-rs
.l tin in not.-- or ol tin-old notes, except
I lios.- of il..- .1 i lioatioti iif one h.indrcd dollars,
after lh.-i are i -.lnc. d to si ty-.si . sud two-third
.-ills on t!i.- ilollar, !v the tax aforesaid, may
iii i t i h same jim cull cerlilicutes, beariug ill-t.-i.-si
at tie' i.ii.-of I'o.ir per eeiii. mt uuuum, aud
p ly .iltb-1 i i-.o s at't.-i t '.t.- rntilicatioti of a treaty
i-l' i.;a .-.ni. il..- I uited Stj-s, iinl.-ss sooner
in . 1 1 ! ii.:.. ii.-w i.ot.-s. i
. . TI...I to pay the evi.fii.es of t he foVCrtl -
i.i.-i.: ii..! i!i -i v i ; i ... i l.- I l ir, the Secretary of
I !ie 'l ie 's.tVy i . li.-"l. , 'tut hot icd lo issue si X per
lit. l.ol..t. lo ..tl .iui. .1.1:1 ll.-l i-eedllig I've bun-
li e.l Hull.. of iti.l' 'if, i lie pi un i pal and interest
wbeie. l -i nl !. tis.i.i l.ialioii, nnd for the
pawn, i.l ol lii.- i..;i..- I i,'i.i.-o:i I In? entire Hetl rri
ci ij-t-. .it any .; ii .i.ity li.-i eal'ler hiii. on tho
l able .f :1! ,-.!!..i. li.ier., and liaval stores.
w li.ch .i:i,i ii,- e
Slate i, au-l i lie n. I
now I ii.1, i; i-o imi
;..rle.l from the Confederate
proceeds of he import duties
h ibeii-of as may be necessary
i iilv iv -i, in lictiliv sneciallv
lo puv uiiintaliv t!
plrtt-r'd
I: rvt4ed..TiMi tWduxics now laid up-
'"rJ rij,x tc?i. shall IiereaAer be
sjieeo-. er in sict iing c ebunfrr, or-iti tb
on immi
paid oi
I'Oiip. lis of -a.! loilid
S: . .". 'I lia li,
cn-taty of tho Treasury is
troiii time to lime, as the wants
: i.-'piite it, to sell urhypothe
ii it. - -aid bonds, or any part
"-( l. l iu-i h- can, so as to meet
t'. ti. i. s, i.nd al the sum..- time
ii..- at. loin,: of the cii illation
. .i ;!.. t a-.. nab!.- and safe
llel i i
ol'lh
: al.
I'l.
all
111 I
!'
I
ur
il,'.-
.1,
il j., .r. . '..': ! t
I . dill 1 I ! I : , I
iu ' Il .'.. i . v i.. !
limits
Sli i'li- 1 1
lion ol .'.I. l i t',
bonds, a ihe p . I : :
t bey i.i t In' n cli.i ii
legiilai mo . a - I ie' .'
p-i-s i il.e. '! !.. -I,
ll S..IU.. in ttl .
shall, lo. i !.- r I' !i
Is- III II. Il 1 .1 I.l ...
S .-i....i i.i ii.- I
int. ; 1 - h..i: j-.iy
.l.tiii.it ..i,. .1 illy
-ii.dl I I... a'.l.-
ruillioii'.-1 !.-. the sixth sec
I..- i ii li i i i-i -i i-d or eoiijH.u
t m fcli.-.u may elect, uud
.-.I i o ea.-h .itber under such
ci i t - I v ,.f tlie Treasury may
..tl l- fur .un' lniii.lt .-i! dollars,
i i.i'.' Iiutiiii i-. dollars, and
id ipmis ih. r.-to attached.
i -ii. -ii authentication us tin.
i. i-iiiy may prc-cribe. The
able lialf vi-arlx on the first of
iu eiii-li yc.u t.,i principal
t l-s ih.iu t!:irl vcais from
ill. II- ilal-.
Sj'c. V A II call . . i till. - it.
and M I i .'-I r.i all re
f ir 1 1,. ir. ii' I, ,: ii.i.
ertT'.ie. I H i: e 'II . l't I
s -h i
it liii
I'l-.te
It be fundublo
ss is jirt.vi.lea
!i tlii-y arc con-tin-
tim-r tlxed
t.. I i ill ; I tu- ' I - a
-hall. 1 1 .'in lit.' I..,,
ly --1 loil i 1 .1:1
i .-'1 li ..in I li. ii' 1 :
I in li.'H 1 1 .1 -in ' n
..Ss:.'i- . .1 tins 111
ii. :i..r . -.ih certiticarcs
''""" !'l : i -t ttpiHi only ix
n's p..- i v : v d'il hit- prom
!:.i i -hall li. redeemable on-
ti's a: I
no call
1,1-' .1
in
I I ale, li.lt alli r the
. rtitieates shall be
ol' Vpi i!. cl :1,1c. ii
I . Ui-.l uul ii a
t
i ih.
i l.
Iui ml I .-'I in. I -Si
.- I ". I "..
il . di-je i:..i -
-.M l I. Ill ..I t i-ls
and s ,..-;t i a
l:m ti'. - i:i:ii I.
tip- Sec:, 'ai
iiosi : i ir si . ili o
UH I. .1111, .. .f. -mi ll s. .11 .-He
I..
!. ! i d- iiutii. i iz.-.l In tlj-- hrst
i ni ,! i"..r tli -ir d .j.osits,
s.ilil '.i n il.e 1. 1. 1, Is hv villi' dis.
I .cu. to l.e itrecd iipot: will;
tin- 'I r.-.isiiry. th.-n Ih.-saidde.
l ill' I I i ice. i,. 'the amount ot
,,. I I.
.ti
I-
t 1
to v I.. '.,i ,n ' no inie.wi
:iii
.i'l -
. i--. i ol this act ;'i-,,.
ni pi , -ciilcd I. . , the
I notes- at par -h ill cease.
ided.
. ll"
- I..'.
h. a..l 1
: ot i fri.ii
iti pi 'l i'
el
I.
ill t I e.is'll
11. lii
f Il.e
tl
In. I.
s beretiifire I s-
Ml.. I. o
'tit in
illie-. ;i"
1 - -1 : - 1 1 1 1 1 i inn o
" !' iva'de m
i-d i.r l:..v . and
ti. e dollars, irIl
fi.iy TUlOlt of puhlio
loud able al i.:r un
to I
p: .1 I
i iter tlie pun : .
i -ighteeii li i'e
i the tii-.t ; l.
... ii . li", is
t.'.l :ni.!
in, III the tifst of July,
!""ir. cist, and until
'm il e, nnd i vtv-
'. four w t 1 ' I i -i .
I time lln-v sialt He Mif.i
I er. Inn alter thai
to
til V !! Illllll -Ihl-e
and one t'l.C'l
Ihe face III re
nli' l.'U'i .'tin
I:. . ..I"
. s.,i. I :l .
I'. -I. Jin I ,
i lot Hi "a
i v ! I!ar promo.,.,
I" attach to sNi.) nof,.
aid le tcs o be fundable
it -a-iiiv iioic.s. as beie-
.I.'.I.i. tit. u of said lax.
boi.lMig tieisiny notes,
i - in lived for fixing
l uiril the titsl dav of
! and -it lii,. t,, fui,J
an.l e , 1, . i .'. :. '. -
in l l ,, .. -,i. ..'i
."si .'. I J'h..t any
I . .' I V . .1 I . i. .1 . t ti,. I
sai l Ii '...II I. -
J .um n v , . ' n , i
the sa: ! : a - o i .
St.',.
.il...
lull i
I'
lels .i!" the Confedelut
."stales, p.n iv
interest n i; al,'. - -Holes
receive. I by
taxing the same.
. my y jitter .'.at -. and the
on i i.-n .Il. Pet all trci-uirv
lll Si -lie ..I'lel'll,, rijue li x. .1 ..'r
a.,.res.,.. snail . i.t.i
o.i-- ... o'iiiiiiiaiii'ii ov ttitr am
SJlidta.'.. 'I lie disci I 111 t .1 1 1. ill Ix-Hleel. ll...
I....-,, 1....... ...... . .,.
nit ol
notes
stibject to 1 1.,
be jel'l lo the
lilicate of ih.
I i . it ii t t!....,(-J,i.. subject, shall
:ood laiih i-l each Si .He. and the cer
l.'oVi i tioi i le i. ,. I' shall in each case
be i-oii . hi :.
Sl.o. I.". 'I l. it In
In-iiriitg iito i -I at
thirty etil s mi t !,
shall il. Ion. .-i- I.
dues, but -'.all be
of t'ie (.'tuifedcrati'
i ni v imt. s h. t elofore issued,
the i .i I s.-v en dollars ami
b.i'i.licd doll us p, r annum,
.-i.i'. e.l inpayment of i ul.lir
I '.'tiie I an, I eoiisi.lcred bonds
SI lies, pivjihle two Vearsaf
t.-r.-l I alllli ;lti.. ,,( ulrcall ol ne.ie.i uol. il...
n-1 Si ties, Lcaiing the rate of iutetest opecitied
, ,. .- ....... ,e- on lie nrsl ,,t j.,,,,....
e.n h and
Si .-. I I
and In- is
of the Co
dctnan.! .
I'oiiti'iiet.
III
. v et y year.
. 'I I. :! tl'.- S -Ill
lel.V .-illtln
vi iin. -it -I;
r. t.'t-y of the Treasury be,
t i.' --I. in cur e the exigencies
Ml!. I te.IU.le it. to liav tin
I" lll.r pul. lie
cicii: r '.v'l-ise debt mav be
I i.l'tei the ii.i.-.i, .- of ifii act. wilhu'r to
receiv e ihe ..iiie. in ji c i t. lie. He of indebtedness
lo be issued In -.ii.1 Secretary iu such lorui a he
mav deem pi oper, p.nal.l,- two vcai- altera rnliti
ration .f a tr.-.ty of peace vviili'the t'nited States,
bearing inter.--: at the rate of si per cent, per nn
hu.-, pay at. te vcini auiiiiaiiy . and tanst'erubl. on
ly by s, cijil eie!..! ,. ni i.uder l'.-.'llliiti.lis to lie
prescnl'.
;,i. t..-ui
.1 l.y the Secret n V ..1 the Ttcasiit v: and
liliii.. es shall l. "etjit.t from taxntion in
principal and ml, r, -t.
Sm. 1... The S. i cl.tiy of the Treasury is an
lli..ri.;,', to itieiea the number of depositories, so.,
as to-lne. t the l (iiireliK lit of this act, and with
that vieu t iip..y su-h of tlie batiks of the seve
ral Stall-s as lie may- deem expedient.
Sic. n. Tbe Secretary of the Treasury shall
forth with a.lvciii-c rliis act in such newspapers
published in the social States and by 'unci: other
means, . 'i.ill s. cure tui'm-iliatc publicity, and
Ihe Secietut v of W ar and the ScTclary of Ihe
Niivv shall, each, i'iiuh: it to bm auaolinhed in irene
raKMTA rnr TTic tnrnenintfon of me 'nrrov and
navy.
Sec. i;. The f,.rtv
the asi...sin, iii miJ
Mar tirst, l igiitecn
-second .section of the net for
collection of taxes, iipptot cd
biiii.lic.l and sixtv three. i
lii'lel.y ii-peiiU-.l,
Si c. I -. Tbe S.-i i. laly el'
hy until, i i.-e.l an.l t conn e l.
t!i. Tteasury is heic
upon Ihe implication
I the hi-lo.-r un ca!l c, rtilicate which bv tl
lii'st scelifii ol the ji.t " to prov ide for the fun. Img
ind tin tli. I issu,. of a-ury tiolcs." approved
March lueiitv -tlnul, . -1 i i 1 1 Iniu-lred ami sixtv-
fbree. was n ..illicit to be theie.iller deetned to be
: bond - to irsa" in -n il boldi r a bund therefor,
iijxui the terms prov i.l -.1 by ,s 11. 1 act.
Approved l-'i-biu.iiy 17. s '..
to otto tm i:ns.
THE Planter's Wan house bcloiigiug to tl un
derigiicd. in t.'ie lily of (jrillitt, has Ik-cii
partially taken f-r hospital purM-es, and on this
uncoil nt, I think I he owners of cotton stored in Ihe
ubove 11 auied warehouse, had lK-lt-r bhip it. or
move it to mhiic place where it would lie more :afe.
The proprietor gives this u.Mt. c. In-causc t h- pub
lie iici-e-.-iti.-S have put it out of bis pi.vr. r to tak
that care of tie' cotton that llie owner-1 li, 'hi tiiink
he could d. lie then f.-re t-jves this n-.tiee to rave
him-elf tr. in any liability in the nmo-ct'. As a
narchoii-e urinal w 1 li lo i..s.. my warehouse l.usi-
j nes by the lt of Sit.tciubcr inx'; therefore those
having cotti-nVloi cd 1:1 my .vaiebousc, will pleaso
4'ome, pay charges and lake or ship it nw.iy, as"
they may think best. 00 "r Is. lore the 1st of Sep
IcihUt next,
jyy-tf W. A. SCAN I RETT.
" " "" """ """"
MILDID'.HS' CLAIMS. '
We Iistc on hand a lot of blank foruis of C-x-(iticalcs
and aftid.iv its f..r the cont-clioi) of the
claims of dercascd suldiers. Price lifty eruts yer
iiheeL l't-nons at a distance needing such blanks
ran procure ihcm by addressing the Kcsfl Orrica
through tho tuaiU.
1
!
I