Newspaper Page Text
it £tnt*ntl.
m.pa.di ToTnT. in«.«n.
1 ~ ~, g and gpatch ol the Secretary ot State
o , t y (jl .-. ■ ntstes to Mr. Maaon.our Com
,, ner to England, makes known thecanaes
oft ,* .ii revocation oi the exequatur of the Brit
is i C n.s-ji a*. R c mend, and in doing so, takes
<•„ - .non to etyla n the general grounds <4 the
y, > • :.i’s aotios, and the news which govern
-.he | cy wh ch he is firmly and steadily par
suing :
CoiinuutTi States cf Ahirica, j
IhsPAaTUKNr or Htatb, r
Richmond, 6to June, 1863. )
S r—flerei- ta you Wi.i recei re copies of the ‘Ol
lowing pa| erg :
A. L uter of George Moore, Ksq., H. B. M.’»
C i.f ig K cbmo-.d, to this Department, dated
16th February, 1868. _
B. Letter mm .he Secretary of State to Coos
Moore, 20th February, 1863. „„„kin<r
C. letters patent by the J'ree.dent,
tbe extqaat rof Consul Moore, • • *
utter erclosing to Consul Moore a copy of.
ci w 1 ‘: - / Consul Moure, to whioh I shall pro-
jj ~.,’.,13 that two persons, named Molonv and
Furred, who w> re enrol ed as conscripts in our
’ c oined ex mption on the ground that
U,> a ’ i'i ,'ish su: jiets, and Consul Moore, in
of cl . . id the difficulty which proven 1 ed his
cor spon«'T-g with this Deparment, as set forth
m h. - dress and hunsalt directly to the Sec
ret iv (, W -r, who was umorantof the request
mai, by t . Department for the prodoction o
the Conn j.’s comoti' ston. The Secretary of War
ord r. i an investigation of the falls, when it be
am pa:on t.>at the two men had exercised
the , h. ot suffrage iu this State, thus debarring
then v.j- ot oil uretex's for denying their citi
■J. a ; mi” both had resided here for eight
yea s, a tv i tetoed on and were cultivating
lams owned by themselves. You will find an
nex and tiio report ol Lt. Col. Edgar, marked E,
ord ■ in a lb ;u)t to conceive a case presenting
ski i,'cr p,o .1 of the renunciation of native »l
--t-qi.i. '', a>; t m acquisition of de facto citizen
>hip. tii,::i :.r . i und in t >at report, ft is in rela
tion ' tin : a c.se that it has seemed proper to
Con iv to denounce the GoTernmeet of the
Ci i H atee to one of its own citizens as
be t .■ “to cases of the most atrocious
oru .A copy of his fitter to the coanael of
the two t.:i nis annexed, marked F.
1 :i k truest dee ri of thia Government is to
enti r :n-. mio relations with all nations, and
wit ■ it tin interests invite the formation of
clor i an wth Great Britain. Although
fee 1:..,,; a g-u.vad that the Government of Bar
Mtij ... ~:.i pursued a policy, which according to
the i Miio ,:! of Earl Russell himself, has in
crea, A too . nmariiy ol strength which he con
aiders lo ex st between the belligerents, and oes
I advantage on our enemies in a
war i which Great Britain announces herself to
e v >nd not nominally neutral, the Presi -
deni ha, not do mid <t necessary to interpose
anyth J to the continued res'denoe ot British
Con av, it'n,: the Oontedtracy, by virtue of ex
eq-.i ’ grunted by the former Government Uis
coun ■ f.i.s been cons sleu.iy tuided by the princi
pal w n h underlie the whole structure of our
.'Vir.v. .t. Tt.eH'ateof Virginia having dele
, i hi of the United States by
•he C i uti'in of 17»7 the power ot controlling
its ' ■ ii a-.ou.i, Oecame bound by the action
ol »*• i jvorumtnt in its grant ol an exequatur
to Ci...: Moire. Wh-n Virgnia seceded, with
dim* lb. pe v.r delegated lo ihe Governmeotof
'he United State, auil conferred them on this
G > v« i r.m - 1. 1, tho exequatur granted to Consul
Moore m is in t thereby invalidated. An act done
by a . g-.i t whi ouly authorized continues to
bmd t i principal alter the revocation of the
Bgeu.’d authority.
Oo i • giouudsthe President has hitherto
rtaa i ly ro.i, l .j all it fluences which have been
e»- r< <i tu jf i him to exuct of tore'ga consuls
t,i it t'l j hiiouiil ask lor i.n exequatur iron this
<ii trerrrpi.nl ;>3 a e;,u<i ton ot the coo tin tied ex *
< i of < i thsir functions. It was not deemed
h ilie dignity ol ttie Government
to * xtort by i n f orc’n < the withdrawal ot nation
o' protection iruin neutral resideats, each inse
rt- al rtc ;,;ni ion of its independence as might
be : i| ! • cto b > implied in the request for an
a qua nr. fiie consuls of foreign nations,
1 1 .. iio . , e: 'ao’ishi.d within the Confederacy,
who wer-in possession oan exequatur issued
by if.) tj.i.-emmeni of the United S.utes prior to
•Is i fort itiori o! the Con e 'cr. cy, hare been
in .maiiii and and respected iu the exeicise of their
: * . uia lain: ujij, and the same protection and
. met wdl.be ace rded to taem in future, so
efiae themsslres to the sphere of
: . i: ii,r , , ' seek neither to evade nor defy
i.u ,i only ot this Government with
in i:s own jirisdiction.
There . s grown up an abuse, however, the
r. I-. tol i a tolerance on the part of the l’resl
: ;,t, wii , . is too serious to be longer allowed.
C oat Brian has and omed it for her interest to
r«: or eTo-i.:. c Bodging the patent fact of the exitt
-1 In ~ Coi tederucy us an independent nation.
I , ,ii y be txptcled that we should, by
oi. own c;induct, imply assent to the justice or
ii < i t ..i refusal. Row that the British
i r ii diird to the Government of our
~,, u..i.a tlio f»vr*r tv lOhUC lUOII UCUUIIS
mill x» im se authority ever the consuls ot Great
: . m n siding within this country; nay, even of
tu .ii: i to mi per vise British interests
i. i ■Co iictle Uii States. This course of conduct
pl iitily iyu r< a tile existence of this Government,
nil unpim tlio continuance cf the relations ba
tween that ; t- r aniline consulsof Her Majeg
ty rnsid nt with the Con led “racy which existed
p-ior to the withdrawal of thess States from the
U non. II i > further the assertion of a right, on
i it-part i fli i l Lyons, by virtue of his creden
: Ih as U r Mtj a y’s Minister at Washington, to
exercise the p 'wer and authority of a Minister
taicied t u l Richmond, and officially received ns
such by the President. •
Under these circumstances, and because of
similar action hy other Ministers, the President
lias telt it his duty to ordrr that no direct com
munication be permitted between the Cousnls of
i-ewlr *1 natiotfs in the Confederacy and the funo
t o m ier of those nations reeiding within the ene
my's m untry. A 1 communications, therefore,
between Her Majesty’s Consuls, or Cousu'ar
i -nts iith 1 Confederacy ond loreign countries,
w' eti er v,'utr i! or hostile, wll hereafter be re*
it ic'iit to vessels ariiviag f.-om ordtspat-hed for
ro it r ai | rts. The President hes the less re
using this restriction because of
Uii an pie fe ii *ii Lit s lor cnrieapoudeno' which are
now aliord and by the fleets of Confederate and
tv trui s': .ui-lnps engaged in regular trade be
tween m ntrul countries uud Ihe Confederate ports.
Tins trade ts i.uily increasing in spite of the paper
btnekade, which is upheld by her Majesty's Gov
ernm t, iu disregard, as the President conceives,
o! the rights of this Confederacy, of the dictates
of publio law, and of the duties' of impartial neu
trali y.
You ore instructed by the President to furnish
ncv p ot t' s i 1 ’ -patch, with a Bopy of the papers
ided Her Majssty’s Secretary of State for
Pore.ii> a A Hairs.
lain, a erv respectfully,
' Your obedieat s-rvant,
Hou. J unes M. Mason,
Commissioner, Ac., Ao., London.
<l. P. Benjamin, Sec. of State.
Axcvrnrn ; sii.uAKT 1 xi'loit—Capture of tbe
8 •■■am 11 • 11 . .. n—Burning of the Barks Len
r.i * :r and IVx ,n*.—A party oi oar daring marines
:nt U ic i; t a elearnb a*. ; the party was under
tii ■ro niL .. dos (dipt. J .mea Duke. After expe
ri nc ng rat r hind 'are in the marshes of the
M -r-i-ippi i.-r. some and tv, they discovered the
lio-tna t. : tlo ship Jenny Lied loaded with
ic , up to > v(' . leans Tms wis gome three
mi. sf c' n lie fuss ai'Outre !• hthouse. The
h it • fil-'-s ha L and the,ship and a line wai
thrown out them; they were in on open boat.
O ••tlttnc apoard o( the Bjstcn the Confederates
i i.i'e a . . nr .ty display of revolnrs, when
the ( ap .in of the ship remarked, “I told you
toy w r‘ d—d r'b-j s.” It was too late; tne
fast - ti ”e me'antly cut, andour men were
in possession oi the steamer.
Inc r-. :.l at sea, they met the bsrk Len
nox, front New York, loaded with an assorted
outgo, ]i cp. 'y slorcg, to which they helped
than* It .a. and retaining the Captain and mate
:•* t • si: rv. e tit the pass angers and crew ashore
i a • ,o lur—c rmpletely destroying
the v «.iI is t -ok place yesterday (Wednes
day ) V re were about forty on the Lennox.
A a .it hour t f-erwards they came up with
the bmk eiaaa, also from New York. They did
not take a t ' from her but the captain and
ma' —;| b Is ee they seut ashore. The Texana
v. ,s that s i a. i *, and was bnrmtg splendidly
rrbi li s" > waj lett.
A * ■ s'i-crs is Cspf. Woolf, of the old
bark-As if- . well known here.
i ( .- ot'ea prisoners on board
oi ; c -s on, sill of wnom seem quite resigned to
the r fate.
T est v i > : ied a, Fort Morgan this morn
•g ib ii -to e'eieck, and at the wharf at eleven
o’tl ~ck Sh -is a staunch tug—runs about twelve
kno s -i e.r, a-ed is a propeller.
lot i mi-si ppi nver the Confederates were
t>r sotne t w thm s; .-.king distance of the U.
ti. niau-> -' rl’ - u-b, 16 guns, and about
hall an h >a. p. or or.s to their capturing the Bos
ton, agu boa. id passed up within gunshot of
oar men
T , i' ?' prove very valuable to the cap
tors —an . i o”3 what daring cau accomplish in
the'wai ano private enterprise. What a
f owl wII . •> ia New York when they hear the
news *
•pi e ~ \ w is cfece: ed ad along onr lront as
she’ .i •, ths i onfederate flag over toe grid
> ... v hfjin the slip back of Gage’s
iceh- u- .J/ ’i il. Af (Ring Hites, lUA.
Geui in C i f,a» assumed command of the
j> ,[ tfiSusqachsnnah. He gammons
. , r V * t the state all citzens between
she a- id', dn 'on and sixty to organ'** army
corps- i ■ ,c . cavalry, infantry and artillery
_ u , ... jvc > the pleasure o! the President
orU , .. c i of the war. When not re
irJir„ - ... -vioe to defend the department
t aey ',,‘ ; L .. returned to their homes, subject
howrfv r, to to.e call of the Commanding General.
The Confederate gunboat Chiekahominy w*s
succtf sic, y -uuchod at Richmond on Fridty
last.
Northern AcconnU from Vtcfcabnrg.
Grant has gone to digging, and a letter in the
Herald, dated May 81at, says that his forts have
been conatrncted so as to completely command
the rebel fortifications, and that were it not tor
the nfle pits Vicksburg might now be carried at
any moment by assault.
Daring the ssssalt of tbe 22d inst, some thirty
of onr soldiers were taken prisons™ » nd ®* H
to Vieksharg, where, after remaining
most for two or three days, th -7 were paroU^i A
sent across the river to Young re
flag of trace. One of these P* ro £iPi | _ way of
turned to his regiment last night by way
Haines's Bluff. sitinn of affai™ »t
He reports a dtetresmng eondtUon o chU _
Vicksburg. »vs. Th«%ery first
dren have been allied, k m e d a woman
shot fired by the ntorto ais con
jsm
litt/e pne»*,'th*y wh’en the cann.nade be-
°°The s f ?r«g!h of Vicksburg .towards the land
• InneNv aa strong aa on the river side. The at-
U»n“of has exhibited the impossibility
of taring the city by storm ; bnt s few weeks of
the* spade will show that Viekiburg can be token.
General Pemberton was anxious to ind cats to
Gen. Johnston his exact situation, and sent a
trusty fellow named Douglas—son of a prominent
citizen of Illinois, who several years since migra
ted to Texas, and there joined tbe rebel service—
through his lines, with instructions to make his
way by night past the Union pickets, and, seizing
tho first horse hs mot, to ride to Gen. Johnston at
Jackson. Last Wednesday night, at dark, he
started, and bolding a pass from Pemberton, was
allowed to leave the enclosure in the rear of
Vioksburg. Young Douglas had, unkiown to hiß
superiors, for a long time meditated eecape, and
he cool) not neglect the golden opportunity. In
stead of trying to avoid our pickets, therefore, be
marohed boldly up to thorn and surrendered him
self a prisoner. Gen. Lauman oonversed with
him long enough to discover that there was me#
in that shell, and sent him to General Grant. To
him he delivered the message he was instructed
to deliver to Johnston. It was in effect as fol
lows : “l have 15,000 men in Vicksburg, and ra
tions for thirty days—ooe meal a day. Come to
my aid with an army of 80,000 men. Attack
Grant in his rear. If you can not do this withiw
ten days you bad bettor retreat. Ammuni ion is
almost exhausted, particularly percussion cap i.”
This is the substance of tho message, although
not its exact terms. Douglas volunteered also
othei valuable Information, whioh loaves no donbt
of the ultimate capture of the rebel army.
The news from Port Hudson is important. Gen.
Banks has entirely surrounded the pUce, and is
master ot the situ itioo. It was said tbe rebel
commander had offered to capitulate and surren
der the position, it allowed to march ont with the
honors ot war. The proposition w« not enter
tained. Alter bombardment, the offer—uncondi
tional surrender —was renewed, but refused oy
the enemy. This was the situation on Friday.—
An attempt was made by s Georgia regiment to
break through our lints and escape, but they were
repulsed with considerable loss.
A dispatch from near V leksbnrg, dated on the
2d cf June, reports tbe return ot Gen. Blair’s fx
pei ition through fifty Bix miles of country, from
ihe Big Black to the Yazao, and eleven miles be
low Yazoo City. Several bridges and a number
ot ootton gins, and grist mills, Died to grind corn,
were destroyed ; also a large quantity ot cotton,
belonging to the rebels. Tbs ooantry towards
t e Yasoo is said to bn teeming with agr cultural
riohts. Cattle, sheep, and i.ogs abound in all
directions. Flourishing crops of corn, oats, wheat,
and rye, are seen on every side. Hundreds ot
negroes tied at tbe approach ot our treops, and
followed them into our lines.
Telegiatna (ram Memphis, to the 8d inst, say
that Gen. Oaterhaus was watching Joa Johnston
on the wist side of Black river bridge with an
entire division, ready to intercept his junction
with Gen. Pemberton. Gan. Johnston had shown
himself with a strong force near the bridge on the
Ist and 2d inst, bat (ell back again to Jackaoa on
encountering the fire of oar troops. Tbe same
authority states that communication with General
Banks is kept op on the Louisiana shore —that
guerillas latest the region between Lake Provi
dence and Grand Gulf with impunity, and that
every negro with a Federal uniform on ii hung as
soon as captured.
The formidable batteries along the Mississippi,
on the first line above the water batteries, are all
silenced save one at the extrene upper part of
Vicksburg, which mounts two heavy guns aDd
two 28-pounders. The rebel battery on Fort Hill
is oornpos and of six guns of very heavy calibre.—
Our foroes have mounted six heavy guns in front
and a battery bearing diagonally at that point.
Foreign Items.
The Liverpool Snipping Gazette points to a
bona fid advertisement for a French vessel to
load tor the West Indies, as a proof that the Brit
ish flag no longer affords its accustomed security
to commerce, aud says that Frenoh ships are se
lected because it is understood that the French
Government will not tolerate the interferenc j of
Federal cruisers.
The Army and Navy Gazette suggests that
ironclads should be stationed at British Colurn
bia. The same journal argues that nothing would
be eo unfavorable to the maintenance of peace
between England and America as the capture of
Charleston.
Wm Armstrong as Ordnance Engineer to the
British Government, has resigned. Sir William
and the breech-loading party are now rather out
of;favor, and Mr. Whitworth’s star is now in the
ascendant.
V..i W r ilu K o, whom “ Loa Miserable*" Uas
electrified the world, has lelt his retreat at Jersey
to enter again into active life. Shat out of
Franoe as a socialist and a he has
gone to Brussels to start a political paper.
Mr. Dircks is giving an entertainment called
the “Spectre Drama,” at the Polytechnic Insti
tute in London. Two performances a day scarce
ly seem to satisfy the crowds who flock to witness
it; for natnral magie, although it has shown the
woild many wonders, has never before, it is said,
produced anything so striking. By Mr. Dirck’s
apparatus a solid representation of a human
being is thrown into the oentre of a stage, and ia
made to appear and disappear at will without the
aid of any visible -gen y. While essentially
solid and real, the image is surrounded by a faint
halo of light, just eeffioent to give it a super
natural character. It can bs cut tbrongh with a
sword or a hatchet, or walked through by a spec
tator without being demolished, or it can be
changed in an instant for another image. The
counterfeit presentment ot any person can be
thrown on the stage by this contrivance. Some
of the papers suggest the invention to the play
wrigbte as an improvement on the supernatural
drama. Banquo’a spectre or the ghost in Hamlet
might be repreeented with terrible effect this
way.
Just now the rage in the fashionable mon&e of
Paris appears to be the Mai Masqat. The mark
ed balls at the Tnileries, both lor their number,
variety, and splendor, ire still the talk of both
capitals, Paris and London. The new aristocr cy
of the Empire indulge in a constant round of
gaiety and splendor, which throws the tinselled
g'ories of the stage quite into the shade. The
ladies try hard to outdo each other in inventing
the most extravagant costumes. The old allegori
cal devices are left in the dusty lumber rooms of
theatrical costumes, aud one lady goes as a pack
ol cards, another as a half nude Bacchante, a lo rd
as a voloano, and another as an earthquake. The
Countess de Gastiglione has appeared as a Queen
of Etrur.a, with arms, shoulders, and feet bare,
and the Princess Von Metternich as a black devil.
The Countess Kosakoff haa appeared as a mirror,
and Madame de Bothsohiid haa figured aa a bird
of Paradise. The gentlemen have been equally
fantastic in their dresses, and even the saturnine
Emperor haa been compeiied to change hie dress
three Pines in the course of an evening to join in
the gambols
Anotliib Yankbb Odtoasb.— The Nassau Guard
ian of Jans 3d girts tbs annexed facts concern
ing an outrage lately committed by tbe Federal
eteamer Rhode Island on a Brjtish vessel in nen
trai waters:
On Saturday last, the steamer Margaret and
Jesse, Captain Wilson, from Cbarieston tor this
port was fallen in with Dy the Federal steamer
Rhode Island, off Abaeo, and chased until she ar
rived dose to the shores ot James’ Point, Eien
tbera.
There would hare been no legal cause of com
plaint had the pursuit aad firing oeased as soen
as the Margaret and Jeeee approached witbing tbe
distanoe of three miles Irom the land ; but just as
she neared the coast, and was only two hundred
snd fifty yards off, that is, b-tween the reef and
the land, tbe gunboat, which was nat more than
from a quarter to half a mile distant, commencud
pouring in broadsifie after broads de—varying the
performance with grape, shot, and aheli—not only
to the imminent danger of ali on board—and there
were ladies among the passengers—but to the se
rious alarm of the inhabitants of the island, who
suddenly found themselves subjected to a sharp
and decisive bombardment. The missiles fired
from the Rhode Island ploughed up the earth ia
various directions, and came in dose proximity,
if not aotually passing through dwellings, and
driving people to seek refuge behind rocks and
other projections. This was kept op for miles,
and at length the Marga et and Jesse reoeived a
shot through her boiler, and another through her
bows, wfiSh forced her to take the beech, then
only fifty yards distant. We understand that one
ot tbe firemen was injured, and, if a fatal result
should ensue, it will assuredly be a case of agra
rated murder.
It is high time indeed that the Home Govern
ment should act energetically with respect to
these sggressione Certainly the circamstanees
connected with the attack oh the Margaret and
Jessie on Eienthera are so flagrant that they can
not well be overlooked -and whilst no doubt rep
aration will be expected and made, yet the inti
mation should be coaveyed also that a repetition
of snch outrages will not be tolerated. It will
require in future not the exercise of forbearance
but firmness, to prevent a rupture of peaceful
relations
We have been informed that two men engaged
in fishing eff Gienthera were struck by the mis
siles fired from the gunboat.
The steamer Raccoon was specially dispatched
to Gleuthera on Monday by the Agents of the Mar
garet and Jessie, Messrs. H. Adderly A Cos., in
order to render as-ntaooe, but the latter had got
off the beach, and has arrived here. *
The Macon, Gv, Journal says that just aagood
thread may be span from uncorded cotton, as it
cornea from the gin, as from the carded rolls. If
so, it must be a great saving of labor and ex
pense.
Wealth keeps alive a multitude of sins, but
beal£ keep* ahve a multitude of sinners.
Baltimore.
A cosrespordent ci the Springfield (Maw.) R--
piSSL. thefollowing account of afioirs In
0118 CUT - : it. comic na well as its serious in
BecesiioN has ts c- £ found Jfc ncg „ rec ent
fiaetce upon ic i sty. eTery tarn I wai met
run to f a Blat? lam a true blue, I
when I answered, as I always did.
-trS’on” blue, my Buff friends, i. e. Secessionists,
tnrred away and in a iwink«ing-
So completely in a border city hke BaUimore
does the spirit of secession divide all ranks, occu
pations and professions, all corporations, »nd all
social life, that is is a carious study for inves lga
tion It even agi.atos the soul of the colored
population to a psradox cal degree. One wou.d
suppose that “intel igept contrabands, as they
all are, could have but one mind upon thesuoject
On the contrary, the question is and scusseu with
an acumen wh’ch would do honor to a certain
debating club In Worcester, (on the rooster ques
tinn,) and I heard that one of the leaders of a
dusky fashion, a fat fellow grown rich and greasy
by the tale of delicacies to the Bal«imore arisloo
racy, had officially promulgated h>s opinion in
favor “ob de Sous.”
The “ Federal ban,” as Baltimore traitors call
the Government rule, rests on the city so sternly
that no overt act of outrage cau be acoomp'ished,
but a great deal is done to annoy, insult and per
secute Union people. The great majority of the
people are loyal and determined; but what is
technically known as “ eociaty” is violently divi
ded, and tor the greater part intensely “ buff.”
Some of the most distinguished citizens and his
toric families bare remained true to the old ffjg;
but a far greater part lam sorry to say, bow
down to Jtff Darts. Os course the women are
at the bottom ot the t.onble in this reipect, as
they are in most of the tronbiea which beset
mankind, and Lave ltd off a great many young
men from their allegianca to the United States.
These ladies no longer parad* the streets with
Secess'on flags worn as scarfs, n r wave trea
son’s banner in the face rs marching regiments,
bnt they are just as bitter as ever. Sometimes
their zeal mani ests itself in more amnsing ways.
At the time wheG Congress was forcing crops of
Brigadiers like radisi.es in a ho’- b-d,oneof thras
ladies happened one iay to be in a street cir
when a soldier came in a'so. The poor soldier
quite unconsciously | ut h?s boot on the fair crea
ture's silken robe. Witjout a word to him she
turned to tbe conductor and said with sublime
scorn, “ Sir, won’t yon ask this Brigadier Gen
eral to take his toot off my dress?” And when
General Lee invaded il rylsod, and set ail Ss
csssia into raptures, another lady reful-a to leave
her hou e in'he morning to go shopp ng lest
she should miss the triumphal procession.
Gen. Schenck, the commander of the forces in
Baltimore, Las proven himself just the man tor
these women, who give a hum red fold n ore
trouble than the men. instead of shutting them
up or attempting to conciliate them, (vile word
to a Secessionist,) be sends teem wnere they
properly belong, tar. ugh the Rebel lines. With
a 1 their bate of the “Kederal ban,” they bate
still worse to bo confined to Jett Davis, ami
would a great deal rather, marked “with care,”
be packed off to the cire of his Satanic majesty
A daughter of one ol these women-applied to the
Geneial for leave to join her mother at R ch
mond. He not only gave her permission at once,
but told her to take as many of her friends who
indulged similar views as she liked, and stay as
long us they chose. It indeed requires a stroau
hand lo rule these feminine traitors, and, iu a con
versation with Gen. Schenck, he told me b« had
more trouble with them and their quasi Union
l'rieDdelhm with tha most malignaut mala trai
tors in the community.
So insidious are the s eps of ’his infernal spirit
of treason, eo Jesuitical an 1 eleeplees its policy,
that its results are determined and accomplished
almost before they are suspeoted. To a great
degree it controls the public cor; orations of Bal
timore, and many other institutions where talent
and educat on are requisite. It has obtained pos
session ot banks and insurance offices, the Corn
Exchange, the Board of Trade, the Exchange
Read.ng Room, even entire hotels, as Barnum’s,
where, from the clerk who assigns your room
down to dumbo, the boot-black, you will find at
every turn practical lllustra ions of “ bole and
corner bufferv.”
The Peabody Institute, a magnificent building
endowed by George Peaoody, cannot ba opened
on account of secession. Elevtn of its Board of
Trustees secessionists, whose aggressive spirit
would soon make the place uncomfortable for
people of other sentiments, just as both the Bilti
more Clubs are perfect dens ot treason, into
which no Union gentleman could enter without
being insulted—“ Sir,” said a grey-headed ciuroh
member to one cf the Trustees cf the Peabody In
stitute, “ Sir, whom will you select to deliver the
dedicatory address at the opening of the Peabody
Imstitnte 1 Not Mr. Everttt, I hope. Sir, I con
sder him the grea eat scoundrel in loe country,
excepting B n Bu ler, and if he comes here I will
make it my business to insult him.” And yet such
doggei caitiffs as this are to be conciliated 1
Tne lellow would make it appear that the Yan
kees in Baltimore are the oppressed, and not the
native born citizens. lie complains bitterly in
another portion ot bis letter that they are “ostra
cised in society, insulted and shunned. They
have, indeed, borne enough in two years of priva
tion and wrong, and they look anxiously lor bet
ter times.”
The correspondent speaks of “a Union League”
fltteen thousand streng, men cccus.omed to arms,
who can assemble in one hour, aud who know
each other on the street by secret signs. Besides
this, there are otner organisations and battalions
of young gentlemen regularly drilled. There are
also ertme five thousuud truopa stationed around
Baltimore, in three foits and barracks.”
The fact tb it the enemy has an army of occu
pation five thousand strong, after two years’
attempt to subjugate the city, is a cheering indi
cation of the extent and intensity of Southern
sentiment in Baltimore.
Pho3Pxct or National Finances. —The London
Times, of the I2tb, discourses as follows :
Althflhgh United States stocks fluotiate less
than the txchanges and the premium on gold,
they conttuue to experience rapid movements ac
cording to the progress of the war. But the va
riations are directly opposite to those which icg’c
would dictate. The Federal successes, which ure
followed by an improvement, should in reality
cause increased disgust, while every ‘ new and
crushing ditaster ia the Norih might, on the
contrary, ba accepted at the best gleam cf prom
ise against the reign > f repudiation which seems
imminent. If the war ba protracted much long
er, or if the subjugation of the South ba accom
plished either lute or sood, American finances
mast be without hopo. If a definite and hocoia
ble separ.t on can be effect! and. the possibility oi a
redemption of Northern oilgutions m.iy still,
perhaps, be wuhin rational am cipatiors. A pro
longation of the war for anoiher six months on
its present scale of expenditures will swell the
mass of liability ta a degree that can leave no
doubt as to the manner iu which it will be deuL
with, since, concurrently with tint dram cf treai
ure, the drain ol life and labor lrom the field will
have reduced the productive capacity of the
country, so that years must elapse betore it can
even regain the condition in which it stood in
1860.
On the other hand, assuming that the South
could be overt mown to-morrow, its slave lobor
deported or turned adrift, i's debts disowned, and
its popula ion kept iiom new outbreaks by t»ge
garrisons and naval t qua irons, the new slate ol
peace would be as costly aa the late state of war,
while the credit of the country would be wholly
destroyed from the Knowledge that there was a
chronic danger of revolution, such as has prevail
ed id Mexico and Central America'hroughout the
Whole of their indepenuent existence. The Wash
ington politicians lancy lhat ihe dissolution of the
Union is hoped for in Europe, as the best means
of breaking down Americau powei ; whereas, if
there were malice against hem ,( the most cruel
and wicked kind, it m gbt be gratified to eatiety
in the ore wish that they she uld.succeed in their
present enterprise. It ia beoause these facis aie
generally recogn zed on this side that the possi
bility ol a Federal loan being entertained is en
tirely out of the quastion, and the financiers of
■ hat country may th refore dismiss ali thought of
attracting toreign capital un'il a separation be cf
fected, which ifiall leave the Ncrthern eneigies
tree for their natnral course of progress towards
the Pacific, instead of being hampered by a part
nership with States which must or the present
contain either 3,000,000 Alricxns in suljagation
or 8,000,000 African idlers, and, as fa.' as mili
tary conquests con make them such, 8,000,000
slaves of the Agio Saxon race.
A Cool Attempt —One day last week, a small
vessel was observed by the troops on shore, near
Velasco, evidently making far th i mouth of tbe
river, tha appeared to be a blockade runner,
and there being a b'oekide steamer near by, she
wai of course picked up. A'ter a short detention,
however, she was discharged, and to tha surprise
of the observers she sailed boldly into the river
She was followed shortly a'ter by another vessel
of the same clast, whi h fame in also.
The commander of the port at once sanght for
the reasons of tfcie strange performance He
found that the vessels were owned by ene Stein
bach, s Jew of Ma'amoras, wuo was on board.—
Her papers showed that sue bad been cleared by
the U. 8. Consul at that port for New Orleans.
The p-pers were counters..,ned by the command
ing effi ter of *he U. 8. blockading steamer Ten
nessee. The vessels were both in ballast and had
come in for cotton.
There was out one opinion to be formed, which
was, that this sort of trade was conLary to the
laws of war, and accordingly the vessels have, we
presume, been confiscated.
But there is another'-nonsideration attaching to
this matti r, which is still more worthy of note,
and which should at once be brought to the at
tention of the British Consul at Gaives’on, and of
ihe Continental consuls here. The permission to
these verseis to pass through tha blockade ren
ders, by the very act of the blockade, a nulli.y.
And until anew blockade is established no cap
ture of a vessel and r a nen ral flag for attempting
to pass the blockade can be held valid. This is
a part of the law ot blockade as well established
i s any part o' the law of blockade can be.
Houston ( Ttxas) 7th graph, May 27.
On Wednesday night last, a tornado about one
fourth of a mile wide passed over a portion of
Campbell county, Ga, doing much damage to
fruit and forest trees, fences,. ontbaildings, Ac.
NearSandtown, it ble w down the two story house
of Mrs. Barah Beall, instantly killing Jesse M.
Batt, Gsq , an old and highly respectable citizen,
and brother of Judge Butt of this city. It also
severely injured Mrs. Spence, a daughter of Mrs.
Beall, acd niece of Mr. Butt. The residence of a
neighbor of Mrs. Beall, named Aderhold was also
blown down, bat no one was injured.
Northern News.
It is Elated that the sum of $855,298, the pro
ceeds of prize viss-tn. is now ready to De distrib
uted lo Federal officers, seamen, and marines,
entitled '.o receive it.
An Enrolling officer in Mi’waukie the ether
day. while engaged in his dutits m c-ue ot tbe
wards, was attacxed by a large num ’er of wo
men, armed with clubs, stone?, and other missil
es, who very seriously injured h : m.
The New York Times has discovered the cause
of the failure to subjugate our Confederacy. Lin
coln has not men enough in the field. Hence it
calls for “aa early and large conscription.” Ou
the other band, the European friends of Lincoln
have been telling him that his “machine” broke
d iwn beciuse he made it so fast, and that wrh
smaller armies he would have done better. The
Uoo'edsrates will endeavor to take care of them,
whether they come by few or many.
Accordi ig to the Weshiugton corresponded of
the Cmcago Times, no one who sees Mr. Lincoln
can now fail to b : struck with bis altered appear
auce as compared with his looks of tw > years ago.
He looks ten years older, and the expression of
his face is haggurd and care worn in the extreme,
liis eye is restless, and is constantly wandering;
at times with a vacant expression, at others in a
manner indicative cf positive ttrror. He has ex
actly the demeanor of a man whose rest is brok
en by remorse, and to wnose pHlew trqr.quii
sleep is a stranger.
Forney’s Washington Chronicle, in referring
to the approaching •election in Maryland, ssy*:
“In frutu, the loyalis sos liaUimose will uut pr
mil doubtful mei to appear at the poll ; and we
anticipate that the ceming election w.d show
that in that State o number ot avowed R ipubii
cans have been chosen to officr. ’ Os couise, what
else cou and bs expected at a packed black Repub
ocan efi ction.
The New Orleans papers are not allowed j
publish anything about the Fziri Hud-on ba'tle.
I’he New York Horald’a correspondent says:
A great mysfirv bangs over the fight at Pori
Hudson, on the 27ih ultimo. Nothing o ne; ru
ing it is allowed lo be published in any ot tbe pa
rers of this city, and no official informaiion con
be had from aDy one on the subject. Admittance
to th« hospitals is also relused, and although the
wonndsd have been arriving here in large num
bers, we have been thus far unable to obtain their
names or condition.
An explorton occurred at Fort Lyons, near
Alexandria, To., on th» 9sh instant, killing twen
ty mt-n.
Among the list of prisoners relwtsod by the Con
federates and delivered under the flag of truce at
City Point were a number of deserters from ths
Union army to the Confederates They will be
sent to thi-ir regiments for trial for their desertion
to the enemy.
Ftriando Wood is cut in a card in the
New York papers, assert n • that on his recent
vis t to Line iln, tie reiterated to him the views
he expressed 'n his recent peace speech in Naw
York." iJe don’t say what Lincoln's reply was.
The wheat crop in Maryland is very poor.
The Thirty-Fourth New Y"k regiment, whose
time is i ut, went throngh Washington Tuesd y
with 400 men out cf 1200 that they csrritd into
.the war.
Tbe press of New York held a meeting on the
Bth of June, and adopted resolutions denying the
right cf the military to ennpress a paper for
strictures on tae civil or military offio ;ra of the
United States. Horace Greeley presided, acid did
not favor the resolutions.
The second expedition to the Yazoo ret rned on
the 31st of May, having destroyed c lght transports
and a arge amount of cotton and otuer va'uables,
aud captured same prisonsrs and provisions.
Governor llorton has issued a proclamation to
the p ople ol Indiana, warning alt percOLS nguinst
resistance to the Government.
Same Northern papers say that Vallandigham
“ has been imprison-d by the rebe s.” Others
say that he has been treat and wuh great conside
ration, that Gen. Bragg gave him a public dinner,
4c
Sixty members of tho Cincinnati Cbambe- of
Coramerca havi g foiled to take the oath of al’e
giatc', in cotrputince with the resolution of a
year ugo, they have been c ted to apptar before
ihe board of officers to show cause wh / they have
not done so.
Rein'd (Cements from Brashear City and other
points, to the number of six thousand, reached
Gen Banks on the 30th and 31st of May.
B lly Wilson’s Zmaves (New York Roughs)
have retjrned home to New Yoik, having eived
out their term of euhstment. They are tired of
the game.
The money paid for the single art’cle of quin
ine, for the use of the Fedeial army, amounts to
five and a hall millions of dollurs per annum.
Ihe Louisville Journal meutions a number of
large boatj that have been chartered to -convey
saniiarv utores 'o lh« refer of the sick aud woun J
ded at V’cksburg The people of Louisville have
given $7i.09, and other assistanc;, to the relief of
the Vicksburg sutterera.
It was so oei tain iu St. Louis last week that
V.ckiburg had fallen that several beats were p ! a
carded ut the levee “tor Vicksburg and New
Orleans ”
General Foster, at Newbern, N. 0., has received
instructions from Washington to place in clrse
confinement all Confederate officers captured by
him.
The Confederates in Paris are wearing crape ou
thtir arms for Gen. Jackson.
Mrs. Anna Cora Ritchie is residing in London.
Speaking of the fighting of the negro regiments
at V cksburg, the Herald’s correspondent says :
it is said they foughtfivi.fc the desperation cf ti
gers. One negro uas observed with a rebel sol
dier in bis grasp, tearing the tl sb from his face
with bis teeth, oth“r weapons having failed him.
The receipts from ctutims are now larger than
ever before. For the last month they exceeded
five and a hail millions of dollars, being at the
rate of ub ut seventy millions a yeat.
The sentences ofS. 11. Johnson and N. H. Mor
ria to be shot, couvicttdby a military ccremission
atTr-nton, fsnn., for attempting, with a party
of arm*d rebels, to go South from within our lines,
are comtnu e i to one year’s conlinem )at.
, At the late D.mocratic meeting in led ana, from
fifty to seventy-five thousand persona were pre
sent. A regiment oi in'antry, in full marchiDg
order, was piste i in the Governor’s-Circle, »nd
two pieces of artillery were placed to sweep the
streets leading to it. A 12 pounder was placed
opposite the Leadq larters so ss to rake the ave
nue lea ing thereto. Military companies stocked
arms atdilfeient points. It is needless to say no
person was suftrred to pass titse points without
rsp«c ; al peim ssion. A sict on of a battery, v. ith
an infantry support, was placed at the new Arsr
nal, erst ol the city, and two guas were placed
rangimr on the speakers’ stand, at t e Sfa'e
Heuee, supported by a squadron of cavalry con
cealed by the buildings.
Major General Frank J. Herron has left St.
Louis for below with a large forci of troop.s.
Acerrespindentof the New York Times, wri iag
from L .xiogtoD, June sth, says: For the last
forty-eight hours there has been one incessant
l : ne es cava'ry and artillery passing tbrongh town
on the way to Vicksburg,, bv the way of Louis
ville. It is said that the whol i army has been or
dered.in that direction. The consequence is, the
most in'enas excitement prevails on ail sides, and
the Union citizens who heve increased here daily
since the advent of the 9ib army corps, are bei«g
taunted by the seceah element, who now antic -
puts the early arrival cf ihtir friends. Already
do rumors come th'ck and fa t of the approach of
Morgan, Cla k-, and the rest of the banditti, io
thiß direo'ion.
Kentucky presents great inducements to the
Confederates; her rich fiells aid burdened ware
houses are tot tempting a bail to let pasi without
a n'bbb. The wonder here is as to how they
coulf have learned of the movement so sood. Ii
fact, b fore we had fairly diges'ed th t news of
the “ sdvance tother-ar,” ws hear of Cons and ir
ate depredations in oar front. Bat doubtless
there is a uch exaggeration in all these rumors.
Gereral Barnside is here and had iotended to
make llickman’j Bridge bis headquarters, but I
think on account of toe recent movements he
will remain for ihe present Genera! U rtsuff is
in coma and ol the post, bavin > just superseded
General Wicu. These are etirring times for
the peop’e here. Large numbers oi East Ten
nessee refuge, s are constantly pouring m.
As one regiment go?s out another comes in. A
splendid new regiment of Michiganders h s just
arrived, and wre ■wefcome. This State mnst be
defended.
A serious aud sanguinary riot occurred on
Tuesday of last week at Berlin, Md. A Mary
land regiment, comm mded by Col. S y, had re
ceived orders to procied to Harper's Ferry to
prepare to penetra’e into Virginia ; but beia > un
willing to go, the soldiers revolted. The princi
pal officers at fi-st remonstratad, and then at
tempted to use f >rc3, when the mm attacked
them p“ll mell, clubbed the the L tut.
Col. (Maisbv.) and the Mtj >r. D iring the rerolt,
a telegram uas tent to I’omt ot Rocks for assist
ance oy ihe Boiouei, and it was answered by the
sp.-tdy arrival of the 51st New Fork inf.ntry,
who inarched upon the rebellious regiment and
forced them to lake the cars for the Ferry at the
point of the bayonet.
A corre pendent of the New York Tribune,
writing from \ T orktown on the 2d, says :
Our orces are evacuating West Point,'and are
being brought here by transports, the last regi
ment leaves there to-day. West Point is a very
important po3 lion to hold, and the troops while
there had so effectually fortified the flace as to
make it almost impregnable ; but the land
low and marshy, lying as it does between two
rivers, which, coupled with the excessively hot
weather daring the last month, made it so un
healthy at to be untenable.
It is ascertained that Lee’s forces are nearly
double what they were at the battle of Chancel
lorsville. ITis reinforcements have been drawn
from the B.ackwater and North and South Caro
lina. A large portion of th ; m are new troops.—
Some of the new regiments number each from
eight hundred to eleven hundred men. His com
mand is div ded into three army corps, averaging,
according to report, tairiy thousand men eaca.
The correspondent or the Chicago Tribune
thinks it impossible for Johnston to raise the
siege of 5 ickrbarg. He says the position of tbe
Federal army aroaad Vick burg 13 hardly less
impregnable thsm that of the enemy’s defenses.
Like them the Federal troops are entrenched
a ong tbe crest of hills, apd can only be dislodged
by the most desperate and obstinate valor. Should
Johnston overcome all these obstacles, be would
still find the work of succor hardly begun.
G-eat eflorts are beiag made lor the defence of
Pennsylvania.
The Old Treasury No e*.
Tho Richmond Dispatch, in speaking o'the J
action or the B nks in Virg nia" upon the old !
Treasury no'es, rematks thus :
We are glad to see that tbe Banks of Lynch
burg sra i -tus'onrg haTe determined to receive
or. d-posit aid pay out all the notes of the Con
federate Government, whether issued before or
tiaco the Ist of December, 1862. Tbe Banks here
toos tha contrary course of co operating with the
Government in the very questionable (mild term !)
measure ot interdicting u part of its own issues,
fine exped ent is acout to produce an amount of
ficonvenience to the pubfic that the Binks in
L nebburgand Pttersbuig thought too strious to
be allowed, so far as they are concerned ; atd
they did right not to be a party to it. Not only
will the effect ot the measure be sericusiy to in
commode the public, but very orobably io impair
the value of the Conlederate money st 11 further in
public estimation. Th? money put under the ban
is in all the country—in the i acds of the people
in the bands of men who have no money to lay
up in bonds, and who have no more respect for
ona cf the eight per cent promissory notes than
for one which promises nothing but its own
amount. They are faithful to the Government
and kind to its currency. They seek to purchase
something its R edmond aud their money is re
fused. They are not wise itks the Treasury De
partment. They can Dot see why a note which
prom'nes eipht per cent shou and be "worth less than
a not* which ptumises no per cent! They at ones
ciioclad* that the dist rctiou is ou-rageous, (iftor
10 better reason, beet tse they lose by it;) that
one is no boirtr tn.iu tae other, and that all are
11 b< oubt and
I. is v eil that s m* of the banks decline to
assist in the degradation of a pm ot that currency
i sued to the people to meet the obligations of tse
G vurr-mant, and the aitforeaces in the va’ue ot
.hic t toe peep e never kn w, see no reason for,
and ou_hn t to be made Ij; losers by.
The Examiner says, on ihe sum ; suhj c‘, what
ever may be the ac .Oo of o tr banks, we consider
it to be the duty ot tjs peopla to continue to u,e
the old notes ns currency, at p.r. Ws are well
aware that there u a ci pos lion, in view of the
action ot ihe banks, to d.scredi. these note , and
to refuse them except a - - a hravy discount. This
results from the reasonable apprehension that all
pajmsnts will b: tendered iu ne discredited notes,
and teat consequently business meu receiving
them will have upon their bauds fuDds which they
cannot u.e iu the banks. This is an inconvenience
whioh it is natural they should desire to guard
against, and heac*, ihe Disposition is manifested,
as we have said, to reject these notes altogether.
We hope there is patriotism enough among the
influential men of the community to av rt tbe
semi-panic which this rejection of a large portion
of o *r currency will engender.
The loading merchants should hold a con'et
enca (il the baokJ aihera to their resolution,)
aud ts era free interchange of views, determine
the policy which should ce pursued under the
circum-tances. Our idea is that *bty m’git agree
to receive hereafter in payment of all dues one
half of the u ibaukatia notes, and the oth r half
in b p? able currency, or such other proportion
_1 me twp issues a, would seem expedient and
just. If th’s be done, public confidence in tbe
o'.d notes will be restored, and they will circulate
freely enough, until the Ist of August, by which
time the collodion of the war tax will have com
menced, aud a means of rapid absorption afford
ed. Tnere will also be a large demand for fund
ing the last week ot July, and we are thus en
couraged to believe that only a small proportion
of the old issue w.ll remain ia circulation alter
the Ist cf August.
The amount of old issues now afloat in the Con
federacy does not, we believe, exceed $140,000,000.
The amouut of no es issued since December, Ist,
1862, to Ist Jane, is oe’-ween 150 and $300,000,000.
It may be cons dered at least double the amount
of old issues now in circulation. Ttie proportion
of the new issue stl >at in this city is larger than
he ratio of its circuia ion in other portions ot the
Confederacy, as ibis is the poiat irom which the
heaviest disbuisetnents irom the Treasury are
made and put into circulation; and these disburse
mists of course consist ot notes which are lund
uble during a period of twelve mout is. In this
view of the case our merchants aa 1 tralesmer.
wilt incur hut little risk of inconvenience in agree
ing to receive a proportion not exceeding titty
per cent, of old Tteasury notes, in the settlement
of claims, rnd we trust they w.ll do so at once,
with or wit 1 out the conference suggested.
| from the London i'kasts3 s iday 28.]
Hie Uealli of Stonenrxii Jackson In
kuziaud Splendid Tribute to bis
iiiciuory.
The Conlederaie won on the field oi
Chaneeliorsviile must be twined with the cy
press. Probably no disaster o! the war will have
cairttd such grief to Southern hearts us the
death of General Jackson, who has suciumbed
to the wounds received in the battle of the
3d of May.
Even on this side of the ocean the gallant sol
dier’s fate will everywhere be heard with pity and
sympathy. Not only as a brave man figbimg fnr
his country’s indppendecoe, but as one oi the
most consummate Genera*s that this century has
produced. “Stonewall” Ja kson wid carry with
aim to his early grave the regrets of all who can
admire greatnt sj and genius. From the carl est
days of the war te ha, been cmspicuous for the
most remarkable military q ialiu.s. dhat mix
ture oi darin; and judgment, which is the mark
of “heaven-born” Generals, distinguished him
beyond any man of his time.
Although the young Confederacy nas been il
lustrate by a number es eminent soidieis, yet
the nppl,uae aud devotion of his countrymen,
confirmed by th ■ judgment of European nations,
have given the first place to General Jackson.—
The military feats he a-compliiihed moved the
uninda of people with an aitonisbment which it is
only given to the highest genius to produce.—
The blows he struck ut the enemy were us terri
ble and decisive as thoseof Bonaparte himself.—
The march by which he surprised the army oi
Pope last year would be enaugh in itself to give
him a high place in military history. But per
haps the crowning glory of his life was the great
battle in which he tell. When the Federal com •
mander, by crossing the river twelve miles above
his camp, and pressing on, as he thought, to the
rear ol the Confederates, had placed thtm be
tween two bodies cf his army, he was so confi
dent of successes to boast that the enemy was
the property of the army of the Potomac. It
was reserved to Jackson by a swift and secret
march to fall upen his right wing, crush it, and,
by an attack unsurpassed in fierceness and perti
nacity, to diive his veiy superior forces back into
a pos tion from he could net ixtricate himself ex
crpi, by flight aoross the liver. In She battle of
Sunday Jacks n received tw > wou ids, one in the
left atm, the other ia the right hand, amputa
tion of the arm was necessary, and the Southern
hero sank nnier the efftes of it, supported to the
last oy his simple and nsble character and strorg
religious faith.
Emmkr:on Kthkiudga on the Sxtdatiom.— The
nototious Emmersen Etheridge has j tst writena
letter in reply to one inviiiog him in behalf of
the Washington Union Club oi Memphis, to j iin
in a public celebratioa of the anniversary of the
surrender of that c y to the Federal arms. It is
a carious and sarcastic document, and strikes
the Abolit'ou Dynasty several or more cruel ano
unkind cuts acrots the la:e. Emmsrson thus
wiitts:
“In your letter you n iress the opinion that,
by a direct personal appeal, I might encourage
the loyal or reclaim the disloyal.” Why oncoui
age the loyal? Is it p ssible lhay need encour
agement in Memphis, when, for nearly a year,
you have been inside the Federal lines; whea
every night tattoo is snb3tituted for ‘ Hush, my
baby, don’t jou cry,’ and “Hail Columbia ’ arous
es the people to a cunsciiumess of the great se
curity which s afforded to the property of the
loyal people in Memphis and ail the country round
that (politics) Jordan ?”
Further on in Lis letter: “A Union mm,” says
Enmersoa, “must have an abundance of faith
faith in the savirg grace of our rxxlted Presi
dent—faith that h. will yet prove the political
Moses to lead our armi s across the Rappahan
nock; fiitb, that, under his leadership, could he
b» induced to take the field, the mighty hosts of
rebeldom wou and fi e from Ma-ye’s Uli and
drown themselves, like ‘possessed’ swine, in the
adj'icent stream.”
“ How is rscsuitlng bow, in West Tennessee?”
asks Emmerson. “Last summer only a few
thousand enlisted in our ranks, tut very few I
bjiieve in Memphis. Aod the twenty thou aud
which his excdlency, Gov. Annrew JohnaoD,
was recently euihor zed to recruit in Tennessee’
—you have no doubt en isled - will soon oe
.ready for the good work of giving practical free
"di m to cur enslaved fgllow countrymen, male
and femilo, ot Atricin descent. When that time
comes, Memphis will bs a love’y city Its walks
and promenades will be illuminated by the smil
ing faces and brilliant eyes of the graceful and
accomplished s .ns and doughttrs of Lincoln aud
Liberty, of Dxrkness ar.d Dahomey.”
After ridiculing bis Northern friends upon thrir
idea that both racis will' be improved by a “erais
of the Anglo-Saxon wit i the r ure Guinea ” he
illustrates the beauties of Backs’ apprentica’sys
tem, and draws a sarcastic picture of the psalm
sieging Puritmj ei joying a Confederate fa-m on
Big Blue* river and Po tchai train. His Liter
makes about two columns aud a ha f in the Her
a!d, and ii a genuiae “stinger" lrom beginning io
end.
Th* Bunwiso of tan Bowman House. Jack on,
Miss. —Toe alarm of fire was given at twenty
minutes past three o’clock, Wednesday morning,
and so rapid was the progress of the flames, that
in tiiteen minutes from its discovery the entire
roof on bath wings fell in, and ten minutes later
the upper story was in flan»s. It has been con
jectured to be the work of an incendiary, but we
are inclined to attribute it to accident.
The loss of this hotel is a great public calamity,
especially as it is impossible to rebuild for the
present. Tbq bniidiEg was insured tor $25,000
and the furniture for $lO 000. All the furniture
and other psraphernahaof the establishment were
lost. We understand that the loss of Messrs.
Daniel A Cos., proprietors, in this respect, was
$20,000. .
Q.i tea thrilling incident was witnessed, savs
the Mississippian, while the Bowman House wae
burnieg. ilsjor Smylie, commandant of the post
at 1 hat place, was seen in the third story of the
hotel after the flames bad overlapped nearly the
entire building. He had slept so soundly that
he knew not of the fire uatilit had nearly com
pleted its work of destruction.. Tbe stairway was
already crumbling. There was no escape but to
leap from the window, a distance of sixty feet.
With a perfect presence of mind he threw down
his blanket and attiacted the attention of tbe
epeo atorß below. Bome four or five experienced
hrem n belonging to a Louisiana regiment, seiz
ed the blanket, aud the Major took the fearful
leap, we are happy to say, without the slightest
to himself.
Fsdsbal Devastation in Arkansas. —lt appears
that in Arkansas the Federa s are practicing the
same policy of burning provisions and agricultu
ral implements that they have practic’d m other
sections of our land. The b.snm ot «I<struct ion
follows iu their train everywhere. Evidently ta j
have adopted this system ot war tore against wo
men and childreo, in order, as they say, “i a.Te
out the South it possible ” The Lit. oB; ck True
D mocrat gives the annexed account ot th<-ir*io
ings in that State . I
it has been known, for week?, that the Fede ats
in Arkansas were destroying all terming tmide
tnents, se z ng all provisions and proveaiiog ute
plrnttHg oi crops, with tbe avowed deterrrtii.a.i.-n ;
to starve the people into submiss on. Vv e op
posed it might b. possible vbat this was the v’.» i
dictive cruelty of some cowardly commander, woo j
vent’d his spite on women and children. Bat- :■
is now cer-iain that orders to that effect have issued .
from Lincoln’s war department. In Ph ilip-, L t’.i I
cot, and other counties, waere the Federate ti-ve j
a foothold they have and are burning all ih > iem e?, 1
plows and farming ut::nsila they hod. lb y de
stroy the property of widows as well as of male
citizms. They are sending thousands of women
and children within our lines, destroying all the
provisions they tiud and preventing the people
from planting. Out of un nv cases teported to us,
is one of a widowed lady, at whose house a nuin
ber of officers aud men called aud demanded their
dinners. After having eatei, they told ber li ft
they had orders to se z j ail her provisions, destroy
all the farming implements an i ieno s, at and pre
ven 1 her from having a crop raised. They 1> tl h r
a week’s supply us provisions only, io Phi.lips’
county th y kill every milch cow, s not del
ivery ho.: a ,and cut del-u li n t i.. GL'-Ce t
c. Uuty, ih-y have made icuu s* <-:<)>.
1’ is is mi c.viiiztd wmlw?. it is w aro
women an ■ children It is a who es .to r.b >e v
and i a ioaal murder. Yet, so timid ua:, b ut tu
policy, that wa have let tn.st villa us ... iga-.
our waters because t'j-y protested ogams’, t
barbartty of tiling into b mis. We -ale paro cd
jtyhavktrs whose hands were inc.r adineel :i
the b ood of murdered patriot?. We lui7e u r
borne until forb.aivuc c ;a.-e to be a virtue —un-
til it has ceased to be manly Thai an cue ir, -ovio
1 .tiug all the rule of watUre, and waging a1 ar
btceus, fiendish war, should bs treated according
to the rules ot civilized war is absurd. Si rely Uos
men should be hung as soon as ouught. They
have thrown away ttitir stars and stripes, ard
hoisted the black flag. They are warring upon
women and children, and when caught, the:r cjp
tors would be as justifiable in killing them aalhey
would bo in killing a wild beast.
A Brilliant an» SuccsisFUL C'haros.—. h
Natchez Courier gives tbe annexed ccj ouut of a
brilliant and successful charge which oc hired at
Plains H;o‘e below Port Hudson, Li, lately :
A Federal battery of ten guns bod-annoyed
our troops for seme time, when the conymandiug
Ossfvdjrat? < lit :or askjd an unusual que.-tiou to
toe ocaa naudoat of our battery —whether to
thongit his artillers a could charge aud take the
Federal p.ecas? H.3 answer wai, “We cau try.”
t’ka Conhderate ordered oce of his pieces lo a
high knoll at a distuLCJ, with express injunc
tion ti open » brisk fire upon the battery hs
lo capture, lie then emsod tire with too
bstano.i of his own pitces. In a few moment? tho
trade eocosnirated fire if the ten l*e terd gune
was upon his one distant p tee and squad. Al
once terming his main company into line, he
charge with a yeliupon tbe Fedeial battery, driv
iag tie Yankees from thti gu.es, aud capturing
the ton piece?. Some six thousand Federal in
fantry lminulisttly coming up, the’C-mfed ratce
had net time to bear off the r p.iz). Oar friend?,
in Aikausas gave a specimen of genuine infantry
charge, bat it has been left for ihe Confederates
neaihPort Hudson, La, to present a success-,
and altogether unique urtillery charge.
The Mobile Register lest ns thsit the military
authorities of Mobile have recsivtd instructioas
not to recogtiizt the cffieiil authority of Mr. t.'rito
lasd, lqtely arrived ia that city, with at appoint
meat ;rocu Lord Lyons, to e'xerb se the rights,
privileges, and Iqnctionsof British (Jonsul at Mo
bile. We supposs from this that the policy o'
the Government is general u regard to ali Eng
lish Consuls, and that we of the Confederacy
stand in reference to the Pa'meratoa it';d lias ; ii
Government in the same attitude which it h s as
sumed toward us—that is, iu tho relation of di
plomatic non-acquamtaaoe; Mr. Bui! h.s rot
the honor of knowing the Confedeta.y, and the
Confederacy doe3 n;t eojoy the pleasure ot Mr.
Bull’s acquaintance.
COMMERCIAL.
Auction Salas of Hte- msuip PUisbi, &c.—Xfio
following sales of Stocks were made at Charleston
on Monday : ,v
Four thousand five hundred dollars, in Bond3
of SSOO each, of the Charleston aud Savannah
Railroad, second lien—sloo 50. Five hundred
Dollars in Bonds ct Charleston aad Savannah'
Railroad Company—sloo 50. Three shares in
steamer Catyfino and c.rgoes— $2 050. Ono there
iu Palmetto Importing and Export.ng Company,
Wm. Raveuel, E q, President—s2,3oo. Four
shares in Ch cota Exp >rting aud Imparting Com
pany—sl,77s. One share in Exparung and im
porting company, W. C, Bee, E*q , Pre and nt—
-59,750. Oae share in Cda Luton Exporting end
Importing C'ompaay, Henry Cubia, Esq., Presi
dent —51,250. Fives ares i. Chailes’.cii Fxiie;.-
iag and Importing Company, 11. Cos bia, Pi : \l nt
—1,200. Si shares C'haiLston Fixporting -:
Impajting Company, H. Cobia, President— $1 2.10
Fhve abates Georg'u Exporting Compa>'y, C. B.
Lamar, President—sl,l7s. Two* tliar n ia
steamer Calypso cud cargoes—2 2,5.10. Oae
share in Georgia Exporting i o opauy, G. B. L.-
mar, President —$1,290. One share in Charleston
Exporting and Importing Company, U. Cobia,
President—sl,2’o. Two shares ia Cuarleston Ex
porting and Importing Company, H. Cos hia, Pre
sident—sl,22o. Ones are in Obtcora Exporting
aud Importing Company, A. S Johnston, Presi
dent—sl,72s. Two Bhaies Atlantic Company—
s2,s3o each.
Negro Sales.
At Charleston, ou the 11th, twelve negroes, the
majority not warranted sound, wore sel l for $13,-
@65, or au average ol $1,083 70. The highest price
real /. id was $1,5.0, aud ihe lowest S29J.
Rtt'hmo and, Vn., Market- Ju <e 11.
Financial— the brokers to day wire asking
6 50 to $7 prem for gold, and $6 m 6 50 f t- S> 1-
ver ; but were offirmg no more than 5 50 to $6
for g Id. Confederate Bonds, 15 M. loan, have
been so!d at 195 and int; do 100 vl, 102>£ to 109
and i t. according to date; do do 7 per cent’s, 100
anl int.
I’R'.cuca, Provisions, &a— We give the ttho'e
sale quotations ; B icon—tlogrouud 1 45 to 1 50.
Corn—the maikt is almost bare, end it sells
readily at $lO per 'bushel. Corn Meal scarce and
in demand at sll to 12 per buffitl. Flour—Super
fine $31a32, Fx.ra i atafiy $38037 per
bbh i.ard 1 59j1 60 per lb. Oats $6 pur bushel.
Wheat—very little rflaring, but it may be quoted
from 6 50 to $7 per bushel.
Groceries— tiugiro have advencei—we. quote
good biown 1 50al 65 per ib. Molasses 10 50all
per gallon. Coffee 375t04 25 p r lb. Tea—
cl.ck sßilo per lb; green 8 50allper lb. Salt 49
to 45c per ib R.ce 18 to 20c per In.
'i obacco —Market more animated, aDd brenks
and rece’pts increasing. We qnote from sales at
the Exchange as follows : Interior Lugs s!4al6 ;
good do sl7 to 19, fine do S2O to 25, in er.or Liui
$35-20, good do $45 55 60, good maunfactuiiog
$65i70, fine do $8iljl50; fine bright wrnppe r s hir. e
sola within two days past ioF S2OOa2GO ; shipping
$45a60. f
Leather —Sole 3 50 to $4 per lb; Harness 3 75
to 4 25; Upper 4 50 to 5 00; Call Skins—r.on :
in market, wo q ote them nominal, at 300*350 per
dcz. Green suited Hides 95 jto 1 00 ; ary 1 25 to
1 £0 per Ib .—Dispatch.
Petersburg, Ta., Tobacco Mnrket-June ! 1.
The tobacco market is again beginning to look
up yards, and prices duriug the past two week3
have advanced irom ssilo per tuudred weight.
At the breaks at Centre YVareho ae yesterday
merning, a fair ardele war withdrawn on a bid of
SB6. It is fair to presume, that a few weeks hence,
we shall have another tobacci fever among ns,
that wil; equal,if it docs not surpass, the i.i f e.-sity
ot that which prevailed lest winter.— JSjjjres-.
Atlanta Market. June 13.
Trade is dead—as far ga speculation if concSrn
ed. Avery good tradi to consumers and Small
dealers cantitm a. We hear of but few transac
tions in real estate. No. 1 negroes cell at lair lull
figures— scrubs declined cons dor-b y.
In this mark-t sign.* by tire barrel or sack will
bring 1 10 10 1 20 per lb; Hyrap 5 50 to $6;
Rice to
quality. A midium article at 1 50 is in greatest
dem md. Y’arns 13 50 by the b.i'e ; Ornuturgn
1 35; Shoes not in demand ; C~ffee in good de
mand at $3 50 per lb. L'qu irs sell by tbe bbl at
$10ul«. A pare full proot article brings tbe lull r
figure. None bought on specalaiioa. Cotton
cards du.l at S3O. Bacon du.l a $1 per b.
Confederacy.
Raleigh, hi. V. Markct-J une 12.
Bacon—hoarju-d. yocasl ; Bes, COa ; Bis
wrx $2 ; Bia-a $6 ; B Urr $1 50 ; 0< m ■ r .r
--rel, very scarce 25 00; F'our—family, sto ; Super
fine, $35; Fine, $25; Hides—dry, 1 20; <*reea, |
60c; Lard, 1 00; Molasses, 10 00; very
scarce, 5 50; Nails, scarce, 1 25; Fork, soo per
hundred; K ce, 30c ; Salt, 17 sj; Sugar—brown,
1 50al 60; do cofi'-e, $1; Loai, none; ItLow,
1 50; Wheat, $5 .—Progress.
Fayetteville, N. C., Market-June 12.
Becw 905i)52; Lard 90c; Fork ddaoOc; Corn
4 50c4 75; Cotton 40c for good qra Uj; Cotto.
Yarns sloal2 per bunch of 5 !b?,
Coffee none; Rye $6 7; Swedes Iron 10 7a c
Nails 1 50; Sound Sa t 2oc per It, Brown Svg.r
1 42al 5‘J per it; 4 4 Brown Sheetings, at reU.J,
1 25al 50; Spirit! Tuipe tme 7oc per gauon.
Columbus, Ga , Markei-Jime 16.
The demand frr cotton during the week past
has been good; the amount on sale small. The
market closed on Saturday with an advancing
tenden-r at the follow.'g quotat on ,: M t.cga
35 Strict Middlings 36 36>$, and Good Middlings
atSTKo Tbe trade in toe produce market has
uniuuallv fluctuating during tbe past we k.
There seems to be no regu'ar price. At tbe auc
tion sales, new Rice brings from -H
34a36. Molasses sM s, 'oy the barrel, at $5 50;
Sugar, brown, retails at from siil 25; Bacon,
from wagons, is worth from Sseasl; Lard 75-OOc;
Honey, m comb, So all per ,b. Ihe general im
pression amongst business men seems to be, ibat
after the Confederate tax law ahull have been put
into operation, prices will decline.— Sun,
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
TVTOTIOK.
Two months aft r ditc, or the firtt term ino»e
a t r. appiic * ion will be sjuatle to th: Coivt of orU»nnr> c»i
igl iLor. e eouistf. f«>r l*-avc % * Mil t’ e Lj n la o l.e
u-’e of N tmW Mut’oi, lata of s.i and toun’y det.eased,—il.ig
24b id .y of April. IS(J3.
THOMAS ,1. MATTOX.
J«*H\ Mt-NKi MA I’i OX.
i* xccutois for 2kathen Ma tox, deceased.
£ pril -25th. 1 fiS. H-g «7
N u - vro n onlhs afferdat/-, ortho r.’pi’ar tern there
• dtp.-. aipHcat;»n value icTd to the Court of « rdinarv ol
O ci t r, e Crtji.ty, lor 1 o sell the Laads -nd huK'rcs*
h i". glnt; to i; e a tate ot' atv n M. Kjber sou, late oi saivi
coull .and CvUseJ,—lh;s 24 h t ay of April. iS6j.
W. i’A >.'M AN, Ad n’i.
’ 25 h, 8v» 1/
XTOTIOE.
to-n TANARUS(• mo’itba alter date applicai ion will be made to the
Ov*nrt of Ordinary of Richmond county, for have tosellonp
'eso sl-.vo named Ann. be onging t» the rstaeol O W
I v - -t2. - CEAb. a. KUWIAM), Artm'l
j Ma ir, 1:63. «wl ‘J
■ '%ronsjK.
Li Two months after dmc-application will be made to lh*:
C irh c*f urdinary of Kict.mou. couniy for leave to sell the
i-1 ' it oi Ito u: *v ceia d.m S»>s acres or land
iu K c:.’ n;' county—said inteiea uei -g t. r e elevenths. Al
io 0.-O uvtiro s:u-.e mr> ! Jze.»is, ai out o*6 > ears o’.d
ARMSTEAD A FUL’JiiJCK, Adm'i.
A: ril gO. IPC3. Kwjj
VTOTI- E
ll An il ation will be msd to the Court ot Ordinary o
col t ot!i.t 4 U \ . at the tir.t rtg -lir t rm after the et \ \
a 1 on ft vto mentis fcm t.u- no: ice, tLr le.ve to sell she
1/a , iul N-grocs be n ia< to the K.>tate ot Sarali ILarocr
Y- of c ai ico i ty, < eceased, lor the benfl o: the heirs a’
c vui uis oi Slid de e sed.
JDHJS H. WALTO»,Admr
Ap ii .9th, 1863.-my2 S vIS _ o- arah il-rper,
VTOTtOE. ■
'i'vi.* months att r date, or the first regular term tt.cn
-I ,r, j.t a will be made to the Court of t idinat v c
L'-.ve to sell the i :-n tm» Neitim*.
b*i - , i;. ; tne e-tale oi lieorv Yonn , lat.: of said mi My
, . MAt K it. YOURU, Adin'r
's- yt"», S3 S-v-il
Tw * :>• mhs : frt data r-r the firtt r*'g : var term heie
e-, to p i ti n wi.l be mad ■ t t e (Vn tof irv oi
■ g o h vj e county, for • ave t sol a biegr * l> yb, the nme
« I .rthin, ' ending to ihe es a e it Jostpli H. L uiptciU J
a «.* of .ad c u y, due cseJ,
cA i4.AH E LUMI'KIN, Aim *
May i-
-TI toss F » 1 KAVK TO SALE KEAL ESTATE.
Appic .ti n will be mad j to the (tourt oi Ordinary o t
Lincoln c uuty G rgia, ut the first re ul tr Term j ftcr the
ixpimti n-f vro mouths from this uo. ice. for leave to s .11
ihe re .lett te beiongin ■<• t!;e dtate of WII iam Malleit, late
oi Edgefio and l»istr.c . S C, f« r tbe I e \elit «-t the heirs aud
tro .it-rs oi a id v eceaued. JS'A'IIIAG 15USSY, Adrn'r
of William JVla lett.
May Olh, 1563. Cwil)
Kfei OTICE.
Jlm T-o months afterdate application will be maie to the
Court, of O dinary of Wilises county io-leave to sell the Real
Estate cf John li. N.:mau, late o.said conn tv, deceased.
KUKMAM, Adin’r.
_ May 17, 1868. Sw2o
OTICE.
i wo months aft"r and tte, or the first regular Te»m tbe-e
--aL r appiic ti n wllbe made ti the < ou-fof Ordinary of
o“kthur e o un y, for ’cuveto s.ll a N gio bov i y the name
of i en he l.O” tig to the es ate of .1 In 0«llvh\ l’a'e of said
cuny,de • a ed. E IZ\ OaiVIE, Adm’l.
Mi
~**T O hl( ’ E.
Tr months a'tcr dale, app'ication will te made to
> lie Court of» 4 rdm try- of Greens county for leave toseli’all
he. g"< c hc-lo gin* to th • K tate of George b. Tunnel, de
ceased, to the u pose of Uis libut ou.
gEI 2 . TUN.NHL, / dm’r
of George fc>. Tnote’, dec-used.
.Tunc 2 lGf-S. Bw2J
jS Two m rathe ass r date, application will be made to the
Court of ’ dmaryof Grecie coualy, for leave to sell all the
Land b.lon-;.ng to the E tate ot George Stanley, deceued.
BAIiDWIN OCPELAND. Ad ’i
ol George Stanley, deceased.
Juae 2,1863. 8w22
NotuTeT
Two months after applicaMoa will be made to the
Court O din ry of Greene county, fur to sell all the
1 ud bjlOLg n; to tho estate • 1 James C >te - art detea^d.
\JO» A C. )\ EiiKUT, Adm’r
of Jain-.s C. fctowart.Uec used.
May 29 h, 18863. 8
E.
1/? 'wo:r o >th' after date, ai plica'.ion w U mule to the
i ou tof O -I na v of Gr.it ne ev nty, tor leave o e«il a tract of
Jaul c *ta ni gl5 ac < ? nior or h sh, iu sad c< u ty, b Joi g
lug to Gm -sia *of h. C .riwr gh ,<ee sand, the tame
ba g uli th-• .ex. ejiate t fsiiu decem and.
James m caktw.jght,
Adrn’r de bonis non of .lohu Ca twaght, cecias and.
Jnn* 4. 86L Bwi2
NOTICE
T<Sf AND OHS£)ITOES.
-TVTOTIOE TO U*;BTUKS ANJ> < KKDITOKS.
Xl Al ie su’-s indexed to the cst te of » enry Tome,
ia'-.! cf gleti.orpe cou ty, 'deceased, wil make immediate
payment, and h 8 3 having claims ug inst said d*»c use i, w.ll
pns ntt' e.n to me properly attest, and wit hin the tim t pre
etrib.d liv ! w. MACK ii. Adm’r.
May 10th. 18t)3. (3wlD
JKTOTIOE TO DUBIOUS AND CREDITORS.
1/n A 1 persons indented to tiie estate of «J. L. Mcs s ,
l ;;te of Wilkes couu’y deceased, are hereby required to make
immedi .to pavment and a l p ersons hav ng demands against
said e-L.te will present them in terms of the law.
MAaTIIA 13. MOSS, Af'm’x.
June 'O, 833. 6*21
AIMTIIMSTHAIOR’S StLE.
WILL boOtl on ‘.he first in JUL* next, before
,heU uri, Rouas door in Wikes county, between ;he
usu 1 h •! rs of fu e a 11 a ct, <<t Laud in aid c unity, cn u e *a*
i • sos Fibliif g and t 1 ra’s Creeks, cootainir g si.< i uue’re-' and
fiity-o e a r > in le or less, adloinuiv K. Sims, Pinna 1 Truitt
and otbe.s. So and as th ■ property of Toad ;eus C. S. ’I-uilt,
decea e.J, tor ’lio ce .efit of the he is aud creditors ols.i i
decease i. Terms on the day of sale.
JE-.SE C. WILLIAMS, Ad i V.
M tv 17, .1368. 6*20
ADML\JSTIIATOR’B SALE.
AVILL I>3 s-I i in th ■ city ot OreeiusSor ’ cn h’ first
1 1 it.es av in M,LY next, under an rder o t e ordlt ar.
of rieene county, the so lowing JN gr >c s, viz : Mary ab u, 60
years old. a god louse and VVahigrn 25 years
o! i. s. :.i t*S the proper yot iii.hfcrd S Pad! i, late if raid
county, dec t-Fed, for the puipoie ot a division arnon * the
iiga.ees. Tc.mstas',
JOHN G. HOLTZ CLAW, Adnfr.
May 1.2.1863. 6wl»*
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
XVa t vrtu! oi au order of the Court of Ordinary of Ogle
> thon e oeii y, Georgia, will be sold**f e:ore the Court
non- door in th - town ol Lexington, in tad county, in the
tirs' 'fue<! yin JULY r ext, within the leg-il hours ol eal ,
tt r.i •ofL n ii • sad coun y, p mtaiuiug nrty a<re3 more es
1 p . djoi i. g 1 nils of Lewis J. Darpree nd others, known » s
L • r ru dav; r tia t. So das the l roperty ot Edzi etb
Lu'drum, and c sand, for the baneiit ol the Ini'S of said de
c;s(i. ti imsc.su. JOHN L. LANDrvUM, Ad V.
Mi 10 18 > 3 6 w!9
ADMINISTRATOR’* B%LE*
BY vir.ue o a . order oi the Couri of tjr. i -ary 0 J Or. ene
coi-iil -, G .. w* 1 he si Id iu*Grci nsboro’, in lien' of the
Ooivt L c a- o-, on the tr»t Tuesday in JU • Y Lt xt. a fit o 1
l‘l r tu.i ii <y i g ! >n ill waters of i.icb aid Creek, about four
n ies foi.i'i o G C‘<'!isboro\ tel• gi g o the estate x.f rr.
Jhu Kwi in. dci ee-icd. The plantation s con.posed of
the lolljwi’-'g tracts : 'ihi Rou e P ace ccnt&iuinr 666 *crej.
iii ■ John i.uwluLd Place contai ipg 229, and she Swiuda’l
I’.LC ■, - o f in •. L'o7 tens. An undivided inLirett in said
1 f. el >T,.ini; t j Dr. rtm A. Ro viaur, will beiaeluded iu
he sale.
Mr. C "iients risl linaj on the plantVion will f-liow it to any
O: e dkstreus Ji teeiug it. CU RTRXGHT, Adm’r
ei John G Rowland, deceased.
May 16, ’863 6w2j
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE AT
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALK.
ID Y virtue of an or<’e.’ from th • Court of O’dioary of Greere
j) county, G;«., v ili 1 e fold before ilie Oonr House doer in
me <itv • f <t r eusboio’, <«'a., wi In i tnePgil hours of sale,on
th first Tu ay iu JULY n xl, the tLjuse aud Lot iu said
cty of ns'»j o’, belonging *,<» ihe estate o r Willi mi A.
Lh le .cp, deceased, and known as the renden e o ta’dde
rea.el at ; • ti t e of his death Also, a v-1 able JN g-o
woman n med /• nioinetteand her t *-o <hi dren Sold for ilie
Lei eht of the lieir.i and creditors «.f fa and cst t*- TANARUS» ot ta e.
Cash. ( OLUMIh ti M. PARK,
Admin'atiatorot William A Flore* ce.
May 19th, 1r63.l r 63. my2i bv 21
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
\ILL e old on the first i uesday in AUGUST, 1868, be*
• tween th . iega hou-sofsa e, uet'u. e the Court House
dorr ia the town ot Appl i g, C lumbi « couniy, a’l of the inte
rest, the sime h ing one h iif, of Adim a* 4 . Wilii nsou in the.
i-rant f Land known as* he C. \ . 'Mbnufon tract, iu-aul coun
ty, c-jutuiniog u:ohc*es. more or’lesn adjoining lands o Thomas
t>- ay, 1* Vi and Colutnbi t M n'ng Compjny, an i olfiers, in
lar.ut* er— h.» sum’ b ught ut sale ot U. Y Wilkinson by
John A aud Adam S Wilkinson, fcoid under order o: Coun’ y
Cidiiiafy jo bentfit o r credaors
• Al. E WILKINSOW, Adm’x.
June 15.1863. 6w2l
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF LAM).
AGRikZytU to an order oi the Ordinary of Morgan
couii.y will be sold, before the Court Hou?e dooi In
in . tow . cf An ericas, county, on the.firs* Tats Jay in
Au. int next, a Lot of Laud, .No. 5 *, in tue 15‘h dittrict, < rn
tauing .ere- On th s tine day, before the Court House
do r i itc ou. t/ rs Mithhell, Lot xNo. 288 and L t No 314.
ia .he 10a't and itt of raid county oi Mitchell, containing
acr. - f.a fi. Also, (n urn same <. ay, befo e the C( u*t House
do riuih ico. n v fDecatur. Lota Nos li7 aud 3UU. iu the
27th district of »a ! d *cu'ity of l ec.itur, coi tai ing each
re>\ ..ii od i.s tli3 prep-rty o ihe estate or Koto rt A.
1 ri- r lute 1 1 *do.g nco ucv, deceased. Terms on he day ot
> ' JAMLS Os A. RADP KD, A dm’ .
June ISO i.
AOtIINISTKATOU’S rA LE.
BY vir ni- <1 an order roni the honorab’e Cou't of Ordina
iy of P 1: u tiy, wub sold re.*-re the Court hin
uor i -res rro. »>a, n ihe first. Tuesday in JULY,
v.i h-nthe ego h u £o‘giO, Usc.tr L. Mono rtsi te»e*t In u
rii ofi iyi-ig mGr cue ecu iiy, :.tiio nir;g J.»rd to Mnith,
Alls* -and o h r , co:-ttiu:ug six hundred *nd uUi-. ty s veil
ad -n t • udrier &r s (6. 1%) more tr,e s, l;is In-ere beif g■. n.-
.Lhti part or P‘^J^ ANl)l j a Jd ON FORT , Artm’r.
y. ay Ctd, ISC3. ;
A DAI * MSTRA TO il’S SALE.
15 Y virtue of an order from toe Court of Ordinary of Ogle
5 tiio.i.e county, wiil be Fold befo e'h « a un- nous: i o r
in t ... o uriiy of Mil *r. outlie firs- fuesdiy In JU* i ucit,
w rVk. tlii Kl h of ;.al ,tnct ff 1 <nd in said county of
.. jii r s?. (2>o two Jiundre i and thiriy in Uie(lJtL) th r t* nth
D'-' rict of oi g f ally B.»kcr uo« MH’cr cou ty. cor,! a n’ng two
Witlf-WiTteWe^^
May 2ld, >263.
A DMISIBTII LE.
■•.‘Ill < ol O'- ihe ti-At Tu «iay io AUOU-Tnest.be.
V\ f— U - ro-ir bouse (loir i- Wilk.» - o itty. beiwien
.■ 4 , r , *, . , f- 4 c*> c trf. o L- i.d is sft.d ct uuty, on
th- wat rt or ‘Jar; a C-C-k, al’onng lanJn oi W f. Mil
~p c , - ;v i*o h.n reo and idoe-eeu moie
'< L' < *|| nr- propc.ty of fiuiiu Wilil-, and u.
.... - o 7- it. J WILB . AiiluT.
, ■. Vn. _- -
SUEtklsfif’S SALE.
xTrrjLfj lea dcn he -rst Tuesday in AUGUST uext, be
t re the Court Home r.oor n the c ty of G eenesboro’,
between tbe i ;a! to uts f »a’e, t’.e ollowi g property, t*j wt:
On i.u * ei aid thirty acres of Land, more or ie>s, in two
Tra ts f-:ie cor. . ..i g eighty five a<*res more orlesA. and the
oL.cr LrSy :*vc j c es m r or ess. adjoining the lands ot John
H liif, D. V- rior. a:d others. Levivi on as tue pro; ety
of ><n Web.’’, to -ati.fy a m rtgage fl. Fa. eeu and ircrn the
Superior court of Ore in favor (f Thompson
• c Jub r ai.d Jac-b Nunuaily, vs. J In. Webb. Frc pertv
point'd i h*. ru r.,age J. D ENGLISH, bh^nff.
June 1,18 3. ie3 6w28
jl* %jJI &&1Q I
\ ttOODPLANTA.TION in Bnrke ccmnty, of near nin*
J.3L - .Md.-nil cr )'uk hl(1 Hickorv Land, and aix>ut twenty
- KJfc wish uTUttSiLS. &C-, 1 f esireu.
ALT 1V to G iuu W. KVASS A »*N
Nov. lath. lff>2. tiov 11 AdAtfw
SSO REWARD.
*T •H S fo "r.vi u< -a sen - e*l EG ROES r n :.way from the
3i r r.b 1 r, •he ui ht oi th - VtU «.f Afarch i st: Dkk.a
b-LCkne::.o m v^tbold, 6 fee»,7 or 8 Inches i.igh. and
< - A Out 16" ’ ojuda, abiartly I.occ-n lifk.tl lo to ■ lace, ano
on a- c uni >.fa hurt .-Uieiigb. xaee, hi- toot o, creaiud to
t wife U ft mall copper col ire I woman, wili hard
ly v. a'. .00 pocn-.a, 4S jearao (1, wi U rout tpedioui.
Cat>*ft.ono 1> ,la >ea a o.a. com, lenoj Uan>, q“-ck
5 wc.„ ra': er slf d-r built. He ias ft »iar on Lie hp, nuri
'■fc 1 '‘ l*ui«w oegroes are in the nefgbborloo 1 ofAu-
e ■ i .'J ’V.'r p. vapslnths ci y. I will pay the above re
-i-'.-ii of S- v .‘.. .are tor the deliver of aaic Learoes in tny.iail
tv that 1 cat Kit them, or a like proportion for ediur of tcero.
tp1215 tiw Heme, Floyd Cos., o'a.
CITATiUiNa
rox LSTT£RB OW ADMINIBTRATIOJV
Georgia, wilkes < uumv.
( n lirsi Monday iu Judo, I£6h applica'lon will be made
t4> the t»r inary o paid county, by he trace sign-d or Le ttr*
of Adrainisliation upon the e.ta.e Ti&nal I . M deceased.
April it?, 1863 Bwl7 MAR >HA B. M.» ».
G 1 EO GIA, dIU.E v E CO -NTY.
■T Wier re, .1. ssj \\. iuon. 1 epp lea for Lttters of Ad
miu’st.r tion on the estate ot T .ouas Uteot tail coun
ty, deceased
i'hest; are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the ki died aud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at the Court of Ordinary, to beheld in and for ajiid county,
ou the first Monday in Ju y next, to show cailfte. If an?
they have, why said Letters should not then be granted.
G iv «nunder my hand at office in Greeneeboro', May 30th
EUGEWIUS L. KiAG, Ordinary.
une 2d. 1868. 4w22
Cl EgKGIa, WILKES COUNTY.
* '\heiea*. C. E Wi' gfl- Id applies to me for Letter*
ot Administration on the estate of itusscl Bell, late oi said
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and elngu’ar, the
kinurcd :oid c editors of sal l deceased, to be and appear at my
orilce, on or lef re the tlist Monday i • Ju y next, to show
cause, it any they have, why said Letters should not be grant
ed to: aid applicant.
Oivruunde. my hand at office in Washington, Ga., Ist day
of June. 1363. G. G NORMAN, Ordinary.
June 2, 1863. 6w2 3
OTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN l Y
k? Whereas, Am re vj. Dav s applies to me for Letters of
ciuard anship ior .Tames U. Roney, rhinjr aud orphan o Rob
ert tu ncy, and -ceaseu :
The-e ate the efore to cite and admonish, all smd singular,
the kit.dre 1 and triends of saiu minor, to be and appear at my
ot.ee on or before the first Monday iu duly r ext, to show
cause. If any they have, why said Letters thoult not be granted.
G.ve i under n v ham! aud otll ial : ignature,at office iu Au
gusta, this 80th da, of May, 1&63.
DAV ID L. KOATH, Ordinary.
May 31 M*B 4w22
E KUl.t, tiKi. KNE COUNTY : \ ~ r "
vA V\ hc'iathe e tate oi Wtiiixm B. Tuggle, dtefas and, s
unup-ese td i o p eq ei ee of -he dta h ».f Bermen 4
La* »s AOtiib Ltr.itor wi h >h ? Will annexed :
These are tlierelore to cit and req »ue ail » ersonaconcern 1
to be and ap arm the Court of Oidtnary, to be held in a J
ior said county, o: the first. Monday in July next, to sh<.w
cause, w . he Adin n-t ation, and i olls non witu the W l
•o nex and. of >a dWi tiuni 1? Tuggles • slate, should not then
b 2 vt s ei in the Cle k « 1 the b pe;lor Court or In some oth r
flt a» and prt pt r person.
Given under my hand, at Greenesboro’, M;»y £6UI
1868. EUGENIUB L. KING, Ordinaly.
M ty 59, 1868. 4 w2 2
GtOKGIA. GRH.ENK COUNTY. “ "
Vk hrreas, Isaac B BappUes for Letters of Ad
n: nistration upon the estate of Geo.ge J. Ket ts U.e of stud
county, debased:
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of 6aid deceased, to*be and appear at
the Court of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, on ie
first Monday in ->uly next, to show cause, if any th t
have, why said Letters should not then be granted.
Given under my hand, at office In Greenesl>oro, May 2t. lL
1863. El GENIUS L. KINO, Ord'v
_M ay 29. 1863. 4w 23 f
G< EOBGIA, BURKE COUNTY.
C Whet<as, Robert E. J. Thompson, applies to
Letters of Administration on the estate o. Waiter A.Thonp*
bon, late of aai< l county, deceased:
These are therefore lo cite ud admonish all aid singular,
tuc k udrod and c c Jit ora, and ail t ther pe-sona i« ter* s ed to
be and appear b( lore the Court of Ordinary on the first Meu*
day in July > rxt. then aud there to show cau.e, if auy t ey
have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given trader ir.y ha «ti a* Oidlnarv. thi M..y 28th, 1868.
JO El’ll A bIIEWMAKK, Ouiinarv B.U.
May 29. h, 1868, 4wi2
STA'I EOFO' OI GIA. OULkTHOUBE COUNTY. ""
Whereas, F rolnau l'h-mav applies to me for Letters of
Administration wi h the will iutnexed, ou the Esta4e ot J&< )b
I’h'i izy, late o tad county decease :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all amt singular,
the kindred and creditoj sos said deceased, to be and appeal at
my office, within the tune prescribed by law, to show cau. e,
if any they have, why said letters should not be grauted.
Given undci my haiu at Office in Lexiugtonln said coun v,
thia 4th day of June, 163.
E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary
June 6th. 1863. 4w*23
ST AIE OF UEoK JJA, "iKiLKTIIO tiPE CCUNTY"
Whereas, M. M. Luudium a;»p itM to n e for Letters of / d
minis*ration on he es ate of William D. Harris, late of add
county, deceased:
Tnfse a:e thertf re to ci’e and admonish all and slngu ir,
the kindred and creoitors of said deceased, to t>e andapp. ar
at iny t dice '* i bin the time prescribe b r law to show caust lt
any they have, why said Leueremould not bt- granted
Given under rov bard a'. my*offlce in Lexington, in «dd
county, this4th June, 1863.
E. C. SUACKELFJKI), Ordinary.
June 6th, 1868. « 4wS3
Gi LOIUUa, OKKKME OOUNIY. *
rwtie-exs. Jesse W..iauks nap lies lor the GuardiansLlp
ot Steolien W :-l J I uaan 1,. Tunnel, i rpi nn - ol Ueor..- M.
Tunnel, decena and :
Tiles- a e tne-efore to cite and adino: l*h a’l persons con
c r ed, to be ad upp ar at Ihe C uit of r 'rdinarv. tu he held
in and for sai-1 county oj lit- 111 t Monday In July Lex , to
show came, if any Hoy have, why aud Jeß.-c W. Jartoou,
Buuuld i:cl t. tn be appoin en Uuadiaii of s.tld orphans, i
Given under my liand at ofilce iu Greensboro, June Ist,
1666. KUOEMUS L. KtJiU, Ordinaty.
j une Stl, 166a. dw.6
G 1 KU KG IA, MORGAN COUNTY.
!T Wiiereas, Thomas H. Mo >dy applies for Letters of Ad
’* iuistration up n the n»tate of Htytnt Walton, Jute ol
c untv, deceased, with the %iil annexed :
These are th refore to cite and admonish all and singi %
the kindred and ere utoisof said deceased, to be and appet- it
my office on or before the first Monday in August next, * en
and there to show cause, if any they have, why said let on
should not be granted.
Given under my hand ut ot cc u Madison, this 18th da of
June, 1863 F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinar .
.•line 15. 1863. 4w24 , ‘
ii hi«.»tvGia, Morgan < ouniY
VX Where »s, AJrivgs H. Moultrie, lute of raid county, <f ed
ii testate, hud no perci-n having a implied for the admiuistru'ion
ol t e »slate ot saio dece Bed :
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred an 1 ertd tors of raid deceased, to t»e and appet r at
my office on or before the fir-t Monday in August next. 1 5en
an i thf re to show cause, i any they have, why the Clerl of
the bupeiior Court sh uid not be apiicinted adiuhiistrato of
he estate of i aid r i ceased
triven under iny haLd at office in Madlsor, thla J3th an d of
June, 1868 F W. ARNOLD, ordinary.
June 15,1863. 4w24
BIIL to set apart. Wife s Equity, iu Greene Superior Court,
returnable to March T»nn, 1863.
Folly Hart by her next fj iend, Thomas T. Brown, vs. David
L< slio, Execu or, Ac., and lraac Hart,
lt appearing to the Uouri tiiut saac Hurt, one of the above
defeimants, -ehides out of this State, at is therefore ordfred.
t*.at the said Is me Hart be and appear at the next Term of
this Cour;, to be held on the second Monday in September
next, then and theie <o plead, answer (>r demur, not demurring
atom to Faid li It, and in default thereof that tLe same will be
taken pro conjesso. And it is furthe ordered, ihat service
be perfected ousdd defendant by publicati nos this order iu
ti e Chronicle & Senliuel in terms of the statute in such cases
made and provid and.
A tui extract from the Minutes of the SupericrComt,
Airil Ist, W3. ISAAC R. IlAl-L, Clerk.
April 3,1863. 4wlaml4
Land for Sale.
1 A AR ACRES of L\Nl> lying on the Oconee River,
R- v" " seveit miles below Walk.nsvll.’e, iD Clnrß county,
its known as the'J i.ur mend-place, and is two mihs from (ne
Big spring Meeting hou e. There is a good dwelling house,
and all ne essary outbuildings, inclm ing I lie best Gin bouse
in the co-inty, also, a go and pe ch Orchard. Riant lion in
good repairs. I’ersons wishing to buy will please call and see
ihep ace .lOHN'L. ELDER, ba.
Scull Shoals. Greene county, -!» 19.1869. tlwb
WANTED,
ACiODD ! L\LTATIdN, with Ne rirs, Stock. Tooli
aim present growing crop, worth $75,00u to 1100.000. Ad*
druss H c. t care Chronicle iViientine. 1 , Augußa Ga.
my 27 3dA4w22
WHEAT WANTED.
fg’HE market ir re wiUbe pa and f>r WMKATby
X jel4 2d*4w24 E&TEA AjULARK.
LEDGERS,
J let
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HAY BOOKS,
ON THE
FINEST QUALITY OF PAPER.
BOUND WITH KlfeHIA [BACHS,
BA.VDH AND ENDH, AND
COMMON BOUND.
JUST ;received and fob sale at
THIS OFFICE.
Wanted,
OLD LED6£B COVERS,
OLD DAY BOOK COVERS
OLD CHECK BOOK COYJEKS,
OLD BLANK BOOK COVERS,
OF ANY KIND
AT THIS OFFICE.
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