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The Recent Detection in i'olninbae•
We copied au article, a few days ago, from the
Col a mhos Hon, mentioning the detection and ar
rest of a Mr, Charles W. Chapman, who, for
many years past, has been connected w-th a fe
male school in our sister city. It appears that ho
ties been throughout the struggle inimical to the
Booth ; but the (act has not been developed until
oertain letters which lie wrote to his Northern
friends were overhauled by oar eutboriiies at
Wilmington as they were en route to Nassau.
We remember Mr. Cha >man when a teacher in
thiscitrjoma twenty yearsugo. fie was a coarse,
leather-headed adventurer, who came to these
parts in quest of a livelihood. Neither is own
msuners nor acquisitions would have com m undid
for him any consideration as ua instructor of
youth. Bnt being married to a lady of prepos
sessing demeanor aud highly cultivated int. 11. c'.,
he suooeeded through the worth aud accomplish
ments of bis wife, whom he associated with him
self in the business of tauoh'ng, in establishing a
first-class Heminary in Augusta. Alter deriving a
handsome income from ths sc 00l for several
years, he removed to Columbus where he has
Sinoe bsen engaged in ths same a/ocation. Asa
reward for tba emoluments which, for a quarter
of a century, hs has gathered ou Boulhtrn soil,
like the viper in the fable, the lngrale is now
seeking totting the bosom iu which he has been
cherished.
It will be said by suoli persons oh uro ready to
give aid aud comfort to our enemy, that we
Should not he too hutsh in our condemnation of
those persons who, born of Puritan stock, ure
unable to extirpute their original inducts. It
will also be said that these men are only feeling
towards their sections as Southern men, now at
the North, feel towards their native States. But
we cannot ate pi miy such plea. There is un
parallel whatever in the two canes. If the S.mih
ware invading the North, and carrying the same
lire, sword end terror which the ruthless arm it H
of the abolitionists are spreading all over our j
land, then it would be reasonable to espuct that {
all natives of the North amongst us won and gym- '
patten wiln their scourged friejids and relatives.
We do not see how, under those circumstances, i
any one who ohenphed any regard to- the land of
his birth, oould remain quially um.m u u people
who were setking by the mist brutal invasion
ever known in the history ot the world, to deso
late wbel must be dear to his heart. Bat the case
is entirely diflerent. We are the invadt and jiurty.
We have solemnly protested that we wish to do
no damage to the V'. ustengton Wo vein meal. Our
.cruel torn leaves his own home m comfort and
end comes with oarnnge and desolation lor
as.
In such • contest every Noitbern man who has
elected the Bbd’.h as his residence may ho true to
I.U adopted country without indicting the sligbt
ect violence on hit natural sympathies. Wheu an
enemy seeks to lay waste my hr in*, iho fact thut
he is my brother, father, or son, does not mate
him any tbe less my enemy, aud does not give
him tae slightest olaim lo my lorbeurancs. And
if there be nothing winch can excuse a man of
Eortheru b'rth, residing in the South, tor truitir-
Ous conimunieatious with tho enemy, still levs cau
there be any excuse for those who, though to the
manor born, show—as did thoss ladies if whom
the Charleston Courier recently couiplaintd in
tint city—that their sympathies are largely en
listed in favor of the destroyers of all that we
oherish as a people. We hope the time has gone
by when we shall be compelled to chronicle the
extension to enemies ol esurtesies which ure due
to friends only. We recommend no harshness
and craelty. Let us treat evtu enemies as Chris
tianity and civilization demands. Let us do unto
them as in like circumstances we might expeot
them to do unto us. Let us keep most rig dly
within this limit.
True Patriotism.— Thomas Stallworth, Esq.,
of Mobile, hag proved himself to be a true patriot
In every senßS of the word. The low aud sordid
spirit of Rain, which at the pres ‘tit tuue has pos
session of the hearts of so many of oar people,
finds no resting place in bis coble seal. Mr. H.
held s note for two thoum J dollars, which on
its Isoe was made payable iu gold and silver
That note came due a ew days since, aud instead
of compelling the drawer to comply with the
terms expressed—thus putting him at the mercy
of the heartless money sharks who infest onr
oonntry, and who skin without mercy all those
who are so unfortunate as to fall into their c utch
as—Mr. 8. took the amount in Confederate money.
Truly it ia refreshing to read of acts of this kind.
It ia realty enoouraging to-hear that there are still
aouie men in onr midst who love their country
better than everything else, and would make any
saenfae to see her rise triumphantly from her
present struggles.
Sow if all in every community, who are mak
ing great professions for our cause and claim
they are willing'to do all in their pow«r to and feat
our Northern oppressors from carrying out their
infamous designs, would every one he as liberal
in their money transactions as Mr. S aliworth of
Mobile has been, onr little ship of state would
not now be rocking on the shoals and quicksands
of oontention and dissatisfaction.
In conclusion, we have a word to say to tbog
who hold the money bags and oontrol the purse
strings. Gentlemen, if you ever wish the South
to be successful you must be 1-beral with your
funds. Do all the good with them yon can. Bet
t rdo it willingly than wait aad bo compelled to
do it by the strong arm of the law. The people
liave determined to be free; end be free they
will, no matter what msesures the emergencies
that may arise compel them tc adopt.
Lincoln's Tmasksiuyino. —Thursday was the i
day set apart by Lincoln as a day for hie subjects
to give thanks to the Almighty for the late Fide
ral victories. What can be more blasphemous?
Jaat think of it! A natiou, the hearts cf whose
mier and people are tilted with bate, lus', rapine,
murder —ia short, with fiendish pass'ons and de
signs of every description—returning thanks for
the successes of their arms. We are told in the
good Book that the prayers of the wicked do not
aaoend very high—and we do not bel eve their
praise* do either.
Lidooln MM A. sT Meredith as
usebange prisoner agent in place ot Col. Ludlow.
The Secretary of the Treasury baa decided that
the interest on State Bonds and Stocks, and on
Confederate Benda are taxable.
Aicttbiabop Hughes aud the Dope,
% Ihe late announcem nt that the Pope has or
deren Archbishop Hughes, of New Yoik, to di
rect,! ;* every effort for p-nce.Vwe eerily believe
wil do the Confederacy more s*rv ee than the
forvgn recognition that we havebeea go long and
vainly
been pleased''’ tjffcr&i tba late
mob. Itya certain that thsy were mainly labor
era and mechanics, and it is equally true {bat the
laboring classes of the cit.es are for the most part
Irishmen and Catholics. Let ns grant, hen, that
it was a Catholic mob. That mob has manifested
its disposition in a manner too plain to be mista
kes. It is opposed to the war, and has poured out
| its blocd rather than contribute its aid to continue
I it far her, hat the potent influence of the Arch
bishop through his persoual appeal, was mffchty,
and ior the time prevailed. His Reverence must
be obeyed ; h:s counsels must be heeded. Tbe
passions of tbe populace were smothered, and the
vac. multitude wbo bad united to resist injustice
and oppression, respectfully and obediently yield
ed to the Holy Father.
liat there is a higher ecclesiastical functionary
than Archbishop Hnghes. The Pope is infallible.
He is sovereign. Kings and princes obey his
mandates, and so must tbe warlike Archbishops
who has hitherto done so much to prevent foreign
interference and to stimulate the war upon the
South. Ue is new required to throw ofl Ms en
sanguined robes lor the white habiliments of
p ’ace. He dare not disobey. The Catho'ic pep
ulathm huv-t no longer iho restraints ofhis.ccun
tervaihog efforts upon their action. By the ex-
pressed desire Pope, oppos'it o£,to thp war
b-oOmeS to them a religion* dut\, and this line
of duty Is in full accord with their wishes and
deciree. The Ca'.hoiic population is a migh*y
element at the Ncrth. Even in times of peace
the country bus trembl. and before its great fore
sbudowiugs It has hitherto been one of the
strongest supports of the war. It has swelled the
ranks ol the Vankce armies. Take it away, and
how much remains? Enlist it in opposition to
the Government and it is all-powerful. It cre
ates revolution. It demolishes drafts, sylt* en
dangers tbe existence of the present Federal
Government and Administration. It is hot con
fined to New York city and the great centres oj.-
trade uni population. It iB espicially strtfng
throughout the great West. The Tribune asserts
that the drutt in New York will be resumed, and
anticipates resistance. Bet it go on. We shall
see who is the stronger, Lincoln or the Pope.
These instruction# irom the Romish head come
to this country most opportunely. It remains to
ba so n wha. intluence they will have upon Cath
olic France and the Emperor, upon Catholic
Spain und the other countries of Europe who)
acknowledge the temporal and spiritual power*
of his Highness. May we not reasonably enter-*
tan high hopes aud anticipations lor the irame-'
dinte future ? Again we repeat, the ed ct
request ol tbe Pope will, in our opinion,
Confederacy more service than foreign recogni
tion. Who oan doubt it ?
Moms Fsdrual BmiTALrrr.—Lieut. It. J. Tipton,
of Jortsho r o, Tenn., was Drntailv murdered, and
his brother abducted, a few n'ghts since, by a
band of tories and Federate. The vandals called
at their fatboi’s louse nb >ut midnight. Think
ing them lriends, us they represented themselves
to be, the lieutenant aud hit brother arose and
w*ut out. They were immediately seized and
curried oil. About a mile Irom their father’s
house, Lieut. T. was slut through the brain and
through the region of the heart. Hiabodywa.
sou and by pursuers next morning in the road.
Uis brother has not yet been beard from. What
fate he has met with, is not yet known. It is
feared that be has been murdered iu cold blood
also.
Theso two young men have long beeu distin
guished iu the vicinity where they reside for
their courage and bravery, as well as for their
devotion to the cause of the Houtn. They have
met with a cruel fate. l>3Cjyed from their beds
by fraud auil lalsehood, led to death by a bund
of lory murderers, undtous c uelly assasinated,
w.-iH a destiny Badly unworthy this devoted pair of
youthful patriots.
Eastern Teuuessec appears to be infested with
au inhuman band ol tra tors. Their leaders, by
their ex tuples aud speeches, have animated
them with a malignant spirit of fierceness, and
filled their minds with passions ot the worst
kind. Our authorities should make them feel the
law of retaliatio . They ought to be taught that
they cannot longer commit their heinous crimes
with impunity. Nothing but a prompt and
bloody veugeauce will pul them down, aiftt make
th. m leave unmolested residents who favor the
cause of the South. Let the eword be drawn, aud
llie order giv-iu. Let East Tennessee be purged
of th villains that have loug infested it, aud
who have doue immense damage not only to our
friends 10 that sect.on, but also to our glorious
cause.
Brutal Conduct cf Lincoln’s Officials. —lt
is not to bo wondered at that a nation which re
sorts to savage modes ot warfare, and which is
doing all it cau to instigate barbarous slave in
surrections, should adopt a course to kill, if pos
sible, its sek and wounded toe’s who happen to
fall into its clutches. Lincoln officials lately have
been selecting from among the Confederate pris
oners thore who are the most badly wounded and
the most dangerously *ll, packing them ayay on
a boat like so much ballast, aud sending them
South under ailig of truce. Some of the more
humane Federal dootors remonstrated against
such a course, but tbe r remonstrance thus far
has hud no effect. It appears to be the great aim
of Lincoln and his satellites to kill oS' the Con
federates la some way. Th*y could not have
adopted a surer plan to murder cur helpless sol
dier-i. Uistory Las never recorded ;such fiendish
transactions. The brutalised Yankee natiou has
been the first to commit such unparalleled deeds
of atrocity.
Tits Position cf th* Fkdsual Secretary of
War.—The Northern papers state that two promi
nent New Y’ork gentlemen recently called on the
Federal Secretary of War, Mr. Staunton, in order
to learn his views upon th* war. The con
verseUion turning upon re-union with the South,
allowing slavery to exist as formerly, the rene
gade Secretary remarked:
When the negro blood which was shed before
Port Hudson and Milliken’s bend shall return
from the ground to circulate in the veins of living
men, then, bu. never till then, by consent or ac
tion o' mine, shall one freed man, etnarclpated
by the President’s proclamation, be returned to
slavery 1
Mr. Staunton need not trouble hionsel’ about
the South wanting to be re atuied with the North
| under any cireuxstances. All his bombastic talk
about emancipating negroes is therefore thrown
: awsy. We want no action or consent of his about
regulating onr invitations. We have not asked
I his leave about doing as we wished as yet, neither
ilo we intend to.
Lincoln’ Mixi.-itkr “ Cornered.”— Arong the
Very coin; h ’ieo f ary uo.es that nave recently pass
ed between Mr Bull's Fore gn Minister ana .he
representative ot Abraham 1, we find ibe follow
ing. We would be glad to see what Mr. Adams
has to s v alter so unceremonious a “ dig under
the fifth" tr jnf the facetious Russel :
Foreign- Or vies, Apr! 20, 1868.
Sir —With regard to me complaints which you
h ve made ire-in time to time ol British sa lors
who have entered tae Coiiiederate service, I have
to remork that no Meps have hitherto been taken
1 by the l cited States authorities to prevent Brit
i subjects from entering the military or naval
! service ot the boiled States. Mr. Seward t aß on
j the contrary justified the means used, provided
; t ev were not bribery or intimidation, to induce
British sai ors to enter the Federal a»rvice
Von will readily perceive thejusuci of the re
qu s I am about to make, namely : That before
j Jon repeat your complaint* hat Bru.eh sailors
baTe enured the service of the so-ca.ied Confed
; erate States, you will furnish me with rroofs that
all British subjects serving in tbs Federal army
have been discharged, and that orders have been
given not to enlist sr engage suon per sou a to
serve in arms contrary to tne tenor of bar Majes
ty’s proclamation.
AUGUSTA*miy,WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1863.
r ’ . g
Tae Emperor oriHriice, >
The Mobile R-gieter in imat s he w Mt xifc iisn
Came to bes IT- ed the M xic-iri throne, jh i r
having whipped Austria ■ ou dqjat Sou'e teo*. h..
poison Sci ms disposed to Jsfio* is A no . i i.jt iy
against that Empite impelled him to laky up th‘q‘
Italjaq quarrel., By this Mexican
such relations with Austria are secured as are
calculated to counterbalance the advantages
acquired by in virtue o f her Prussian
aud Danish matrimonii 1 alliances, and the it fl i
ence which, through the Danish King ot Greece,
she acquires in the Levant.
The Petersburg Express has some timely
thoughts upon tbe new relations which the Uni
ted Elates Government is made to assume to
wards Mexico by this red.cal charge in her fotm
of government and her rulers. The Unv.el .Stales
have a Minister—Tom Corw n—regularly ac
credited to the Republic of ’ exico, but with tbe
extinction of tbe Republic, his miss ou* is of
c urje brought to a close ; and by the substitu
tion of a monarchy, L neoisl is compelled to the
choice of two alternatives.
Either he will be compelled to ncognizt the
Imperial successor of President Juarez, whoever
he may be, and thus endorse a monarchy cn this
continent—a monarchy, too, erected upm the
ruins of that favorite Yankee, anti-European plat
form—the Monroe doct-ine. Or, by refusing ;o
recognize it, incur the displeasure oi France, and
lay the foundation of an immediate quarrel wi'h
that power, which would qu ck : y result in tbe re
cognition of the Houtturn Cocfeieracy, ad,
what would ba slilK worse tor the Yankee", P e
loss of California, Oregon aud the who'e I'u.jic
coast —for, in the tveni of a rup'.ura btiw tu the
United Statig and France, < omc when “it will, after
the change which Mexico has ucd rponc, one ol
the inevitable consequences will be the ri, mn.-x
--aticu ot California to Mexico. Aud ns England
will pretty certainly be an ally of Loris Napo
leon, she will help herself to the -‘ whole of
Oregon.”
„.;Thiß is the picture of (heir future »htch the
.Yankee] cow have tcpcoutemplate. Such is the
way that they f to be affected by the
-French conquest ol AWiico. Will Lineolu recog
.niae tbe Imperial of Maximilian, or
'wtfpever glay be elevated to the Mex’cun throne,
JajliCMtherebJr keep im* apis cable relations, or rather
IBvbjji hcstUe Francoy or will he refuse
recogniiJK, and ‘thus embroil himself with a
power that could aqd would indict upon him a
r fS£t»isha\pnt little if any short of his total and ir-
IretrievuKle destruction V 1
It is indeed a bi ter pill that they have to swal
low any/way, whether recognition or non-recog
-nation.,
.« Mat Lays that Nsed *t Kin if vino The Rich/
rfiioua,]Hipers"say that the prices in that
are kept speculators,-not by the soarpttyfcl
arti dec sold. They the deajprs
'Will allow perishable remain ou lieir
shelves and rot, rather tbau take less then the
prices they have agreed on among themselves.
We have no objection to men tuymg aud selling
what they please, and making all the prolii. they
cm, as long ai they deal fairly and honorably.
But when a hpdy of men j iin to gether and al
low articieg necessary to support life to ba do
atroy -d rather ttiun take a less price than the
one fixed upon, we think it is high time that
the strong arm of the law interfered and put a
stop to such dUgraceiu! proceedings. If there
are do Jaws ou our statute books Unu will reach
the cases ot the cormorants, lays ought tu bo
“•passed that will. The more severe and stringent
they are the beltur.
It is a lamentable fact that every community in
the South is cuised with just such a class as .the
Richmond papers speak of. Not only can they
be found among business men, but tuey cau be
found in every portion of society. VVe have to
day in our midst a great ninny individuate, who,
rather than not gain a desired obj cl or a favored
scheme, would rather break down our present
Government, und would do all in their power to
once more put us again under the hated rule o
Northern tyrauts. A mark should be }ut upon
such traitors, wherever found. Every cae should
co jailer it his sacred duly to expose them, amj
bring to light their infamous designs. The quick
er we put under foct those wbo are sowing
seeds of discord and dissention throughout the
land, the sooner will our independence be gained
Not only, therefore, should tbe heaill-ss and
unprincipaled food speculator be dealt harshly
with, but tbe heartless and unprincipaled politi
cal speculator also. Ot the two, the latter is the
most dangerous to our liberties aud the sacred
cause in which we are engaged. Let them be un
ceremoniously put down, and treated as they de
serve. They ure traitors of the worst stamp.—
Let them be dealt with accordingly. There
should be no hesitation or temporing in their case.
Reception of the Confederate Steamer Flori
da at Bermuda. —The Bermuda Mirror in speak
ing of a recent visit of the Confederate steamer
Florida gsys:
OnWidnetday last the people of tbe town of
St. Georges were sgreeably surprised by the ar
rival in Five Fathom Hole, of the world renown
ed Confederete States slip Florida, Capt. J. N.
Maffit, Irom a cruise, being in want ot coals, and
nquiring some trifling repairs to her engines
It had scarcely becimekuotn that this vessel
was the Florida, be ore several boats, filled, some
with Southern gentlemen and iriends, end others
wita persons, induced from motives ot curiosity,
rowed out to take a look at the craft that has
gained so much notoriety in terrifying the dis
ciples of Mr. Lincoln. However, on the following
.morning all in town were gratified with a sight of
this coble It tie ship and her gallant crew. His
Excellency the Governor having granted permis
sion for bar to come into port, and at about ha. f
past 10 o’clock on Thursday she entered the bar
bor, gliding smoothly and noiselessly along, with
the handsome Confederate ensign at bur peak.
The Savannah Republican publishes the follow
ing extrecl from one of the officers of the steamer
Florida. It shows how that vtsiel was received
by the Bermuda authorities :
Oar reception here was all that can'd be de
sired. To day. for the first time, the Carfeder.-te
flag was saluted by a foreign catioa. We heard
that the military authorities wished us to salute :
onr agent wrote to the Governor, sating that we
would salute, if it would be returnsd. The Go
vernor answered : “The salnte will be returned,
gun for gun.” At 10 a. m we hoisted the Enels. h
ensign at the “fore” and tired the national silue
of twenty one guns. As soon os we ha > finished,
the fort returned, with the same number.
The Captain and all the Lieutenants are dining
at the English officer’s mess, ; nd 1 am leit iu
charge of the vessel. At first the aptsin dec iued
the invitation, on the pica that the offictrs were
not uniformed. They said they would rica’ve us
in our shirt sleeves. We are received with opeu
arms wherever we go.
Akothir Infamous Urdus. Tne following in
tamons order, threutenii g the punishment of
helpless women and children, .in revmge for the
gallant enterprises ot Major Mosby and others in
those portions of Virginia under Lincoln's rule,
which the Federal troops are unable to <„ revent,
is a foreshadowing of wLat we rr.av expect f-om
the Y’anket’s ruie, should they succeed in ever
coming t e South. The order is is.-ued by Gsu.
Ring, an Abohuoniat of the most d<s icable
kind:
Every citizen, or rebel soldier disnuse,
against whom there is suffic ent evide .c u his
having committed d-predaveas upon the rail
roads row use ' by the United States Got* rnn.-nl,
will be arrested uni cjuhued tor puaunineni or
put beyond the line.
The people within ten mdes of the Orange end
Alexandria railroad are noiiflrd tha. they will
oe held responsible in their peisons and pioper
ty for any injury done to the road, trains, de
pots or stations by citizens, luemlas or per
sons in dUgu.se, and in case of uoy su h injury,
they will be impressed as laborers to repair aL
damages.
Ii these measures should not prevent depre
dations, the enura inhabitants es th - dis ric. cf
country along the railroad w.ll be put ncroes the
lines and their properly taken tor government
uses.
Every kind of crop m Virginia promises an
abundant yield.
it is said that third ire some twenty-seven
easoknf small pox in the neighborhood ot Bal
lard a Station, Scrtven county.
n/ei ler t ciik hup lAigiiet.
'I -ir ;.e1 ■ g ib* le» <r o lie so efo rch
b;-l .'a, : •s. as translated by the New Yoik
p *-»r-:
Jo so ttnemb'e Brother John, Archbishop of
A’tie York :
. pop* pics ut.
• “Venerable Brotaer, Health and Apostolic
Bened ciioo : Among the various and most o --
pres, iv ceres which weigh on us in these turbu
lent sod perilous times, ve are greatly afflicted
by tbe truly lamentable state in which the Chris
tian people of the Uniltd States of America are
placed by the destructive civil war oroken out
among them.
“For, Venerable Brother, we cannot but be
overwhelmed with the deepest sorrow wbi 6 we
recapitulate, with pa'ernal feelings, the slaughter,
rum, oestruction, di-TastaMonjand the innumera
ble und ever-io be. d* ploreo/calamities by woicb
tbe people themselves are mosjrfffiserably faarss
eu a ;d uiiacer&ted. have not ce>istd
to r tfjr up, in the bnmilityof'our hearts, oar most
fervent prayer to God, that he would deliver them
fr. mso many and so great Vila.
“ And we are tolly assured that you also. Ven
erable Urcihe . pray end mplo e, withon‘ ceJt
i t;, i- Lord of mercies to giant solid peec* anti
pio'.eritv tot at couatry. But since we, by
virtue o' tie office ol our Apostolic ministry,
em race, wit the deepest sent ments of charity,
all tho nuti ns oi tbeOhustian word, and,t outn
unworthy, administi r here ou earth the vicege
rent cikot Him who is the Author o' Feme
aud tfie Lover ol Oi.crity, we can ot refra n irom
ucnlcaurg again and again on the minds ol the
eopie themselves, and tneir chief rul rs, mutual
charity aad peace.
•* vVbere si e, we write you this letter, in which
we urge y. u, Ventrabl Brother, with ad th
force and earnest; es of our mind, to exhort,
w.to yojr e . ment piety and Episco of zaa ! , your
c! r y an faithful to offer op their prayers, end
a Isa apply a i y ur siudy aad exertion, with the
people ;-bd to ir chief rulers, to restore forth
wt.ij tho an- vied tranquility and pitce, by which
1 qJ* >PP ueso o b. th the Christ an and the civil
r.-pfbJ c is iin ipa iy maintai ied. Wherefore,
...Jilt nothin you can undertake and accomplish
by ypur wisdom, authority and exertions, as far
as comp t ale with tbe n.tnre of tne holy minis
try, to conciliot i the minds if tbe combatants,
pac'fy, rucanc -n aud b iag back the desired tran
quility and q*eace, by ail those mdbag_that ars
* oat con. no ve to the best interests of the peo
ple.
“Take every pains, besides, to cause the pe i
ple aid their chiet rulers seriously to reflect ou
the grievous evils with which, they are efli cted,
aad which are the result oi civil wa’, the direst,
meat destructive end dismtl ot all ihe etils that
co 'ld be til a people or uaiion.
"Neither ou.it to admunish an 1 exhort the peo
ph aap the r tupreme rulers, even in our name,
that with conciliated minds they would embrtce
peace, and love eaih other with unint rrupted
charily, i)or we are confident that they would
comply with our paternal admonitiors, aad
hearken uufo our words the more willingly, as of
themeelves th-y plainly and clearly understand
that we %re influenced by no political reason, no
earthly considerations, bat impelled solely by pa
term! charity to exhort them to charity und
! peace. ,Aud stujfy with your surpassing wisdom,
to all hat true prosperity,-even in this
IT-, is gjirght for in vita, out of the true religion
o : Ctrtsi aad its salutary doctrines.
‘ We have no hesitation, Venerable Brother, but
that calling to vour aid tile serv ces and assistance
even o‘ # -j*jur aesuciate Bishops, you would abuu
dautiy Bitisfy these . ur wishes, and by your wise
aad prudent (it.'irtea&ring a matter of such mo
menl to a happy fwmination.
“ VVe wii.h yuu tooteover, to be informed that
we write in a similar manner this very day to oar
Venerable Brother John Mary, Archbishop of
New Orlcau that, ci.tinseling and conferring with
you, he womd direct ail bfs thoughts ana care
most earnestly to accomplish the same object.
“ May God, rich in mercy, grant that tueso our
most ardent desires, be accomplished, and as soou
asTio.-sible our heart may exult in the Lord over
seuce restored to that ptopie.
“ lu line, it is most pleasing to ut to avail our
selves of this oppoituuity to again testny the
special esteem iu which we hold you. Os which,
mb!., receive a most assured pledge, the Apostolio
Benediction, ivuicb, coming Irom tae imnost re
censes of car heart, we moat lovingly bestow on
you, Venerable -Brother, and the flock committed
to yocr cha-ga.
“ D .ted Rome, at St. Peter’s, Oct. 18, 1862, in
the seventeenth y ear of our Pontilicate.
“ Pops Pious IX.”
The Contrast. — When our soldiers were in
l’euubylvnuia they acted and
like civil zrd beinge—paying for WB|rthing they
used; respecting private propesty; commltticg
no out’ag-s on deiencetess women and children;
in short, acting as men with human feelings
should act, and not like barbarians. According
to a Yankee confession, “not a fence rail was
hurt.” liy the side of this we place, in striking
contrast, tbe following account of the enemy’s
raid on the South Carolina coast, as told by a
Yankee paper itself :
With but two hundred and fifty negro soldiers,
on board the gunboat John Adams unu tbe tra is
puris Harriet A. Weed aud Sentinel, Uol Mont
gomery left Boaulort, S. C., on the evening of
the lsi ins'., and at U If paßt two on the follow
ing mcrouig aocaored his little fLel tu the Com
b-iuoe river, thirty miles distant from the point
of his departure, twenty miles from Charleston,
and attecn ticrn the vt lage of Ashepoo, on the
Chtfb.ettou arid .savannah Railroad.
The virago oi Ashepoo is approaohtd rom the
Cooiluhee by three dittirent roads, one from
fields’ Poiut, where the Oonfedi rates had con
structed a battery, but had deserted it—one irom
Tar Bluff, two miles above Fieldb’ Point, and one
Irom Counbahee Ferty, six miles further up the
river.
Alter the few Confederate soldiers stationed
here had boen driven back the Federal soidieis
scattered in every direction, and burned and
Qtstro.ved everything ot value they came across.
Thirty four large mansions, known to belong to
notorious Coniederates, with ail th ir rich iurni -
ture and rare works ot art, were burned to the
ground. Nothing hut smouldering ruins and
parched and cugped skeletons ot once magnificent
oak and Palmetto groves now remain ol these
Uelightlui country seats.
The Federal paper then narrates, with a fiend
ish exultation, the particulars of the destruction
of a large number ol buildings on several planta
tions with their contents ; it also gloats OTer the
destruction of several large steam rice mills, three
cotton gins, and a fine saw mill together with an
immense amount of other property. The value
cf private property desiroyed and stolen by the
plundering robbers, on this expedition alone ib
estimated at about four millions of dollars.
What a contrast theie is between tie conduct
of our own brave troops, and the inhuman con
duct of the vandals of Lino.lndom.
Treatment cf Confederate Prisoners W.
K. S. Taylor, Second Auditor of the Confederate
S ales has just published a circular. Ia it he
gives an account of the savage man let in which
our brave defenders hare been treated by their
Federal captors. 1 1 Ihe circular Mr. T. states he
received
A series of Y’enkee returns ot our soldiers and
cit zens who have been murdered bv cold, s - a -
vation, and the most cruel and intentional neglect,
in ihe Y’ankee prisons all ever Yankeedom num
bering many then anda. A perm al of these lists
% s enough, ana ought to tire tha hearts of every
Confederate man, woman and child with the
deepest Untied, lury, and the desire of speedy
vengeance.
l'errs 'c f official documents Cf th ; s kind fairly
ch 11s the blood in onr veins. If our soldiers re
taliate by re'usmg to take prisoners on the bat
tle-field, no one is to blame except Lincoln and
his officers. Onr troops have maufuPy ard stern
ly iri-.d to avoid tu»h a horrid contingency. If
they are at last compelled to resort to it, the im
par ial historian will record that it was not of
their own cboosirg
John J. Chittenden.— Late Northern news
brings us the information of" the death of poor
o'd Mr. Crittenden. Oace he stood prominent
arson* tLe first sta'esmen of America. When
onr prtseut troubles commenced, however, he
iell Irom the high position he formerly attained
And became a miserable tool of Lincoln. Losing all
s»sl! rep-jet for himself, h ; s former associates ooon
lost all repectfor him. He wa* go base as to sell
his own noble State for fat Government contracts.
His betrayal aad sacrifice of Kentucky, will
blacken his m.-mory forever. Crittenden by his
acts tarnished his own name and reputation. For
tie contempt in wbichhe has long been held by
e *ery lover of civil liberty, he has no one to
blame but hi ms df. With the South he has long
been a dead man. It would bare been far baiter
for gaiiant and bleeding Kentucky, if he had been
dead in fact years ago. .
The eleciion for Governor, memoers of Oon
i ,TT £gß and membns of the Legislature in Tennes
see taxes place next Thursday the 6th August.
Tne t.imp ai K<pnue on ituqi Riv«r
Vo.—Fun DairUculara.
On Tburidny evining, August 4th, about focr
o Cuii k, the three tuuboat3 and the Monitor pass
ed \ mica, coming up tbe river. They were all
conaected by hoes, and were towing each other,
•ue Monitor b. irg second from tbe front
Afcnt six o'clock they lurn-d a h-cd, near which
a torpedo lay in tbe ch *n»el of the riv>r. The
operator on shore exploded llie torpedo. Tbe
iXplosun, wmoh was terrific, t *ck place a few
too soon, and before the foremost boat
fcaa gotten htr bew ov r ltiedeaclyergine, which,
hid it been beceath aer, woumhave scattered her
into atoms /i hs water was throwu frem the
b-sd of iLe nver to a height of sixty stet. !>t ir nr
ioo oojr ot a proachiog steamer huh in ***
a r, aud tearing from it q« w - t s., -f p’ a ?iing and
gsating. In fa.l.ng, .th - great m iss of the wa er
ti lion the vescel, tearing op n hr upper works,
aad doing further damage. Those who, from the
ore, witneetel tcis uaexpected water spaui,de
scribe it as a gr-nd spectacle.
rhe to ne niter the explosion was one of terrrr
on boird tae i dnkee Oa the foremost ves
■ screams and cuds lor help bllad tie air. Oa
. 1 • e ateamara the eeam.-n were running abcut
.. the wt.des* contusion, and it was some time be
(ore oruer enough couid be restored to allow ot
ail bciug given their di-uressed coirpanioa. d'be
first that went to her u.d was the Monitor which
van up ujoug side, and alter that alt hands on the
fld-r were engi g and in repairing damages.
Fractured p:ec-g .of the bow, chains, sailors’
cape, usd plank.ng floated ashore daring Wednes
day. -he vestei which was so badly damaged
was nearly squ ire, with the eed sightly pj.m and
and our iuiormttit thicks was an iron cted gua
b,n ,' of an old ferry-beat sheathed w.ta ron
!he fl. hi, after the besidest, sailed further up tbe
river, wh re it Ry Wednesnay n ght, aud Thurs
day morning, passed Varina again going down
tbe Btc-am.
At Deep Bottom, a mile below Var na, they
wer and stmed to receive another surprise. Tue
art-illery and in entry which had been sent toere
and pLc din position the night beior , opened
upon them brisk’y, to tbe u'ter astonishment rl
th se on board. Some eilort was mado to return
the hr . Tie Monitor back dup the river a little
dist nca to gi t he range, and delivered several
shots, but ntling it useless, put on steam and
w-nt down.as fast'as she e <nld more. Alfter the
fleet par sad-Deep BuMom, tie i rii'iery was lm
be ed dp, and, with the infantry, went at double
quick duws to lUik yleland. They had arrived
h ire about five mi- u es, and tue gnus had jus
te •« gotten into pusi-ion wtien the fleet hove* in
sight, comir.g slowly down. This time one of the
gduboaf-s was being towed, having been so dam
aged by tbe fire at D .-ep Bottom that sue was un
able to make her way th ough the water. Her
engines were not working; u shot hole through
her wheel-h use waa visible. As they cam in
rii.ign they we e received with a galling tire,
which was c'ctihued until they pissed out of the
reaca ot our guns.
As they ; a sed City Point the Monitor was
flaukec by a gunboat on either side, ith auothe
wooden cralt loliowing in her wake, tut attached
bv a tow-line. Liige holes could be so n in the
hindmost ste mer, und grei t pieces of venvass
co. Id bo -ecu over the sides of the ore next to
the Southern r ora of t!u river, ail indicating
preityroug tredimenf.
ibcie is 1 tile and mb', that these guaboat raids
up ,aides river are inten led for tne purpose of
ÜB< trlum.iis t! e location and eff'cting the reaio
vi-1 o: the to.'pedqos .’fpectid to be iu the river,
and this anxie y to have die course Rear may be
deemed «s proc, that the next “on to Richmond”
will be made by two rcutfs—one of th m being
the Peninsula. .
The folio a iag report Las been received from
C 1. P. U Page, commanding Wise’s brigade, in
regard to the operations against tho monitor and
guhooats in James river : .
Br (jaok ilnAh-j r.s, Chaffin’s Fabm, I
iV Augus.t 0, 1863. (
To Maj. Uen. Elsey :
General—l ha* u the honor to report that the
artillery sent to De p B tti in were put in position
there lasi irght about oi'e (Ij o’clock.
The aunbi as ’ passed down abou' five (5)
o’clock this morning, an I were completely sur
prised when ib y were <pi Bed on. One of tbe
gunboats was btdiy c ipp td at that point, and it
is suppostd m ny of t.e crew were killed and
wounded. '
Alter pa-sing. Deep Bottom, the artillery and
infants* r.-hov-a to lurxey island,
and. vs. i -j in position there when the boatk passed.
They were ti.ed ou as Ion? hs tbiy were in range,
and etrsc repeatedly.- Gee of tbe gunboats was
so seriunslv damaged that she bad to be towed
from Dctp Bottom. P. R. Pas*,
Col. Ootnd’g Brigade.
Pktbusuobo, Aug. 6, 1863.
Mrj. Gea. Elzey : The fleet—one monitor :nd
four gunboats—pass'd City Point at elev-n (11)
A. M , passing <u>wn the rive r. One gunboat was
in tow, and probably disabled. Her engine was
notwoilting. A large hole through ber wheel
house aud one through her pilot bcuse were
plainly visible. J F. Milligan, Major, &3.
Formation of Volcntekh Companies fob Local
Dbfk -sr.- -Below we give the Act passed by the
Conte derate Congress for the formation of Volun
teer Companies f-r local defense :
Ihe Conyr'SS of the Confederate States of Ameri
ca do enact, Tuul lor th. purpose of local defease
in any portion ot the Confederate States, any
uu riber ol persons not less than twenty, wbo are
over he ig3 ol 45 years, or otherwise not liable
to mil tarv duty, Buy associate themselves as a
mililary company, eicet their own officers, and
wstabiish ruies and regulations for their own gov
ernment, and iUtil be oonside ed as belonging to
the Provisional army ot the Clonkderati Etates.
sirvuig with ut pay or al owaners, aud entitled
whtn c: ptuie I y the enemy, to all ‘he privileges
oi prisontfs of war; provided,that .uch compa
ny shall, as soon as practicable, transmit their
muster roll, or a list ot the na i es oi the officers
ad privates thereof, to *he Governor of the Elate,
to the c mntand ng General of ’ he Department,
or any Brigadier General in the Etats or Goofed
erate net, v c , to be forwarded *o the Secretary of
War; nut the PrtS’.d nt or the Commander of
the Mili ary D strict m y, at any time, disband
such e>a panics; provided, that i » the States
ano Districts in which the act entitled “Au Act
to furtoer provide for the public d-fence” ap
proved April 16,1863 * and the act amendatory
tti-reof, 1 a**e been suspended, persons of any age,
re‘id:tit su h Eta et cr District , may vol
unteer aad iorm part of suob companies so long
as such suspension may continue: provided, thut
no pets" 0 shah beebme am ruber ol such com
penv and! be shall have first teken the oath of
'allegiance to the C>afeder.«t • States of America
in wnti: g, a copy of which ehul be fille t wiih
the muste- roll of said company as above pre
tcribed. (Approved October 15, 1862.)
* The Conscript Law.
An Act to provide for Local Defence and Special
Service.
Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate
Sta es of Am- ricx do e ;act, Thai the President
bo, and he ia hereby eu tiorised to accept ihe ser
vices ol Tolua ears of seen sind and. in bpeh pro
p, riiou is he m *v deem expedient, io serve lor
snob time as he m-.y prescribe, for the defence of
expos ;d pi dees or local ties, or such special ser
vice us he may diem expedient.
Sec 2 And sorb foicea shall be iru-itered into
the te, rice ot the Confederate Stales lor the local
defence or special service-aioreseid, the muster
roll setting forth distinctly the services tc be per
foiiaedq and the said volunteers shall not be con
sidered in actual service until thereunto specially
orderc- oy the President. And they shall be en
tiiL dto pay or subsists!,ee only for snch time i a
they may be on duty under the orders ol the Pre
sident, or by his direction.
Sec. 3 Such volunteer force’, when so accept
ed snd ordered into seivice, shall ba organ zed in
accordonea ari.h snd subject to all the provisions
ot toe act entitled ‘ An Act to provide for tte Pub
lic Helens*.,-’ approved March 6 h, 1851, and may
oa at tooted to . u h divisions, brig ides, regiments
or battalions us the President may direct, and
when not crguniztd into battalicm or regiments
Detore bticg u u.it.red into service, the President
saail ajipomt me fi e jd officers of the battalicns
when organized as such by him.
A proved August 21,1861.
6uiDor 2? the employment o' Cooks
, • , ES ;> 0 Ler than eniiited men, or volun
teer,-, or the military service.
a!' 5 ’J T,is °J the VotifidtroU
T.mv -/ AviaeZ, '! hat the better to
ot War is Klct ddo woueded, the Secretary
wbe** den- u ‘k criZft * to d.itcl the employment,
other ?hlnln.i n , eC ; !etßr *» °‘ nn,ee9 a - d coots!
sons ft f, n*' I *'* < ‘. nie “» yr ' olunteers, the per
tred ands be D e! subject to military con-
S “ *; a '- e >0 ’<=C2.ve pay above that al
losed to f Dbeied men, or volunteers.
of Hie be ! ‘PP ru P«>ated for the pay
"bovß < ni* aa!i c °t ks> nrovtded for in tha
dollars. E ’ 006 bua<lrt! “ ddo thirty thonsaad
Approved August 21,15G1.
Lees Army.—The Lynchburg Republican, in
spea o. the mproving condition of Le.’s army,
remarks ihns:
* el*. * etn a ! etter f r hm a very reliable offi
’,a whlc!l 18 Ibe gratifying in
dadv fi e l r “ nk3 °* onr forces are being
smnt ol ti W , ltb retQrn,n >? voinnteers, that the
and ilnL n rOC,p u S 18 fir »‘->'nte, and that shoes
? art bel “g larnished those deficient
m art Cies in abundance. He thinks that
n t l fc ,‘ in * condition to give us battle,
and that w u en he does venture upon that experi
ment, Lee wni whip him badly.
v%> -MXVHcT-MEW SERIES VOL. XX VII. ]\( „ 33
Jf-<.kjp» S-HtLtil!. . *Y'
The jwoidi Lu nrujrtnjfonie, and,
extrnda into Suflurd. Tfco Cejulcd.-rsfe
maintain tbe pne* ot. the Ka Hdaui it and uru
ncck. Thus :h- r.iijjte'.ry si-.u >nrtt oi ure first six.
months of die ytar- s rrproftuejjfi.
On Saturtte.v tii*Jk'j«A. -s bntebej
aud Alexandria tailrodd u. to *c R pesrsannoer,
aud curingTcs aiiernqoa tw i bit.vs XSlfTns were
run up tb-iqpvs' . was j. 1.. u-y tr.ru re
tu ldmg tb-a*bridtefi'ihire, iilJ rPai th.- trains car
ried mat;-ri:l arfh’.Jftoiluiien. sere it’s oiny is
believed to be unused vlj jg the rdfYoad*7or the
C'jeveaieneJtox’su ;)•. lies.
Meade is moving slowly aud cautiously, feeling
the stability of the ground .".fie: )ru ing his foot
down, before a.iempting uno.iuer step. H:s raove
ments are much Lk ' those ;i McJiottan oa his
Pen.tsu a cumoaign.
W’aether Uen. Lae. is now nu u vie illy strong
e* tfi.n w en he iavaa-d i-’enusylvauia or m. k
tr, i matters net; but one thi. gis cert.in, the
d'.lferani urm/ corps were never at auy period in
better c.-ud non, or uior-» oe unn o accemp! sir
tbeoverthrov of tec enemy ta tho next groat
b..ttle. Opinion was divides a. to th piobubih
ties of aoi liision of the yao aractes. A rsrjr sew
days will decid .
cr m the Valley we learn ihat six thousand
Yankees hud occnpted W uChester. f our BIO*
aud wuuaded had been romuved from Etuuton,
except a few hundred who w ie furi.iuga and.
The Yankee cavalry, ho hare been scouting
Stuftord rturirg the pa.it wet-k have ai rested ail
thoss ci z .a-- who ti.ey tot., been informed by
the Uuioa me i ihcrec outs nr. be-a active, iu
their own defense ot tin Co;.ted<rate o.ibse,
th ey turned families cut o; doors, and burnt the
dwellings b-j.„ro the r eyes.
A few days since, a alias School r, r.-j:d ng
near the creek, wheat riding on a r aa to one ot
the neighbors was tired upuu >.y a ii.iiacnmsnt ol
these cavalry. Fortunately she was nut injured,
though her brother’s horue was wounds', im
mediately alter filing, the beast iu com naud of
the squad rode up, and with an oath ordered her
away.
The F.derals nre arr sting all citizens iu !is
cnminately with n 15 ir lines, aad everywhere
announccmg that hencelorm the luuafiituats
snail be couipeiied to enous* between tUe oath oi
t* ci ihfi iiion Vigoryiic> im >rißoumeot.
The, bavannau Kepauiican’s correspondence
from Lee’s army says ‘ihe ranks aie rapid iy fill
mg with “th- wounded men ru timing to duty.
■ hose who were wounded slightly at oelty«burg
and most of those ai Uhanceiiuriifill- are coming
in rapidly, an l there ii very intis eifiereUM oe
tween the strength pi the army now aad whoa it
went into Pennsylvania. Ta-.relord Gen. L~e is
reacy.”
0. thefio'h cf July Captain Danea-.*, ol ihe
4ih Kento.ky Cavalry, being smt to e
to guard the various ti ps in U mberteuj Moun
tnin, came in contact with about 400 reu. : g,.de
East Tennesseeans ou tneir way to JC n,u ky,
-whtn a squad of 13 of Uupt. Duncan’s co
under command oi Lieut. Adoofc, met about ltd
ut the enen.y, under the command oi Col. B. J.
Lane, near Fulkerson’s Gap, juo. ai ciaik, and
immediately engaged them. The fl-ing was very
brisk for a tew minates, itsußiag ij tue iiling
of Uol. Litue ana 12 cl his men, and the capture
ot 27 pris mere. Nu lots on our side. The pris
oners report that none o the Yankees id crots
ed the mountain. Uol. Ca t r, oi Pegram’s iirig
ade, with 4'JOmtn, was suli auer tae,a. Qme a
number had 0. ea ki led and captured, ana it was
expected that ihe whole force would
be captured. Eertralof ibc hew rec.n-i s iiom
and bbbave.t with g ear
coolueSi aba t idiufitry. t hey were brought out
a few di-ys bo ore by Lieut. Emito, oi Compauy
L,4 fi Kentucky Cavalry.
Tub Dismissal t*’ Bamsa Consul Moose.—An
we give the debate winch iook pl.ee n
the British Parliament on the sulject ol the Dis
missal of the British Consul Mcore of the Confod
erato Govevnsntnf:
In ill • Enp'ieb ilkupp ofCommons, on the iOth
instant, Mr Blake .ad th* 1 , i c ardmg t > the in
tormation that bid Info lormshe-i i-l him, Mr.
liet»* iiui, als i*ii in ject, went i-.'v-vo tuna ago
to reside in Aiabavs, n and in c us»qu -nee of Ins
refusal tij -'Cive in the v oitlid -Hie am-y lie
in the month cf April Jsut, three or icnr't'.tnes
dipped in u ii-k ct v.l.ter, and o\ ciuing to the
on .-.-. <,—,!» t ... ill ■•■■■■ -r ; trouni
serve or cot. Ueiofused 10 do eo until he was
apprehensive thaf h's hie would ba lot tVited, and
ihen he cousen'ud to serve under a protest The
case wee then reiterrecl by his friends to Her Ma
jesty's Minister at Washington, who direct and the
Consul at HicWnond to inquire into the subject,
lie hud further been informed that Mr Belshsin
had b:en sent to Montgomery, in o der to have
his case investigated, but that'eiaos that time his
friend i had heard nothing of nirn, end he (Mr.
Blake) wished to ascertain ii cm the Uu er Ptcrs
tary of State what had become of him. His ques
tion was, whether the remonstrance addressed by
the British Consul at Rich onncl, by direction of
Her Majesty’s Minister at Washington, to the
Confederate authorities, against the compulsion
exercised upon Mr. R. Redmond Brigham, a Bri
tish subject, at Montgomery, 8 ate ot Alabumas
to force him to serve in Uio Cor-iederate army,
bad been attended with effect: and whether there
was any objection o state the subsume. 1 of what
ever communications had been received from
Lord Lyons on tiie snbj ,tt
Mr. Layard—The esse of Mr. B?!sharo*has been
brought to the no'iee of Her M. j .-sty's Govern
meni. The houoreble gantljuian is uodar a uiis
apprehension when he s.yi tint t e ease was
b r ought before the Cm.ted .rate ant' or.ties under
the direction of > erd Lyons. Loid Lyons had no
offi -ial rommuoiCßlion whatever wi Ii the author
ities of lbs Coated rate Mates i ud, iberefoni, fio
action could have b.ia" takan un -er h.s dine ton.
Bat Mr. Mocre, the British Consul ut L;r uijnd,
did matt ) a representation to the Coined rate
Government witn regard to the case. Mr Bel
sfcan *a - , as he Hates, cruelly rested, indeed,
he was exposed to mors to c.iupel hira to like
service in the army. Uu’oriu. at i.v lua oftsa r,ns
not the only one. We bad burnt rousTiinilar cases
biorght to our notice, bu' tb.y have g ueraliy
tak n place at a dia nope Irom Rich mono, and the
Confederate autn-ritie-i hi ve express-id their
regret that they should ha v e taken place. A bill
was bro-’ght bctoio ths sessiou of ihe Uonfede
rate Assembly to empower the State to sniist
fore’gneis in the army. Tee b.a was rejected and
a Committee «iu3 appoin ed 10 inquire into the
treatment of British tub)sets who have been irn
prisoned, mrs'-'y for refusing to sei ve in lb» Con
federate a my. Mr. Moors made numerous re
presentations to the Conied.iate Government in
respect to those nets of cruelty ar.u iJLiyali y. It
is w.elj known that in cm • querne o th. si repre
sentations the t oafcoet-at-.- -a-iies Government
su.ipenied Mr.Mo re’s exiquatar, ard he was
compelled to leave the Coated-rttic ciiatis. Her
Mejetty’s Micisl r for Foreign Alt airs instantly
sent instructions to iir. r*lu( r ; o make s rong
representations to the Oonfrd.-rats Government
with respect to the treatment ol British subjects,
but these instructions and and not reueli R.cbmona
till b< had left. Hut I trait that, tak g iuto ac
count the action ot the Coni-d. ra ! c Government
in this matter, such C’.aes cvi'l not occur again. I
cannot tell where Mr. B Istaai how is, for we
have heard no more of him since the statement
was received from Mr. Moore
Mr. Gregory —l wish 10 ask the Under riecre
tary for t'c.ei c Atf'.urs two que.tions. which I
think he can on over at once. The .first is, when,
he spoke of UHtore being applied to Bntisu sub
jeets, did be ilisunotly mem “ tor u e,” and dtd
he mtau to imply t+it tnetnr.ure was aoplud on
the part of the Confederal*- Govercm-.rr. ? [;i ar.l
The ttcoed q es.iou is, whether, inasmuch as
tb'S is avnry grave ctt.ir, he wilt lay ail tne pa
pers conaecten with tee cast on the table of this
House?
Mr. Layard —I am airaid thatth-torture, in the
strict seus-t ot the work!, hai been illl cted
f am bt uud to say that these i>c’.> were commit
t-d by persons apparently acting u the au
.hority of the Confederate Government, bit at a
diet,ince from the .eat ol Goviroment. [Hear,
Lear.] Witn regard to 'h» paperr, 1 will answer
my honorable friend ou Monday.
Thk Question cf I’akoiu —A. dispatch from
Frrtrecs Monrce to the New York Times spiaks
of the “Parole Qiea.ion,” about which the two
Governments have been at vanar.ee for some
tiu.e, thus:
Arrangements hove been mane by Comm s?ion
ers Laulow arul Oiill that cr-piures ot officers uud
men shall bs reonc A to pusstfcb.on and delivered
at City Point cn James liiver and a convenient
point on ihr Mies.s tppi.
No more p-roits win a kaowlodged, and if
any arr gi*en by either officers or men laey will
be nail and vuiJ, and toe part es to wCom they
are given ordered to dn y. bicep.ions to -this
tale isan only be made by commanders tl oppos
ing armies, n ho c»u exchange or release prison
era at otoer points mulu.thy agreed on by said
commanders, ibis rale will prevent surrenders
for the purpose of being paroled.
The 'sane between Commissioners Ludlow and
Ould has been made upon the subject ot the re
cent Ac. of the Confederate Congress which de
clares punishment upon our officers und men
commanding ceg o or mulatto troop?, and upon
such troops ihemselver.. *
The Confederate authorities, who have used
the servict a of negroes and half-breeds—-Inman
and.negroes—have been notified by Col. Ludlow
that the jailed S.utes Government will Ih.ow its
protection around ell the officer? and men, with
oat regard to color, and will promptly rela iate
for all violations of the cartel and the laws" and
usages of war.
Gen. Wadsworth of the Federal army, has ten
dered his resignation, but Lincoln it is said will
not accept it. »
Ueenan, accompanied by Tom Sayers, la ex
pected to arrive in New V or* next month.
* N«Ab«rn News.
Tue Keutficky State-electitfn was to have been
on the 3d of August; ‘Gen. Burnside proclaim and
martiii lafr so that'nb disloyal person should b«
allowed to vote. Tfie military oi.tin) ,i
ment,lire order declares, is tfie only ;orce ti.ut
can neleat tfie attempt to elect disloyal canm
duies. The lagaliy aopoiuted J edges of tfie pods
will ijp responsible that no dis.oyai
person to vote, and to this ecu toe
Military jjuwei.of the Government is oidcr-d to
give them itjru most support. The N. \ . world
thus commits on tins section : The comiidenoa
ol Gen./Mr3side’B demonstration tu Keutnoxy
against tire ireedom of oloction, with the extraor
dinary discrimination made under tfie dralt m
this Elate against the Democratic districts, no
u anils attention, and goes alarmingly for towards
giving ojior to the charge that toe party iu power
are determined to pit the bayonet against the
ballot all over the Union.
D. H. Craig has retired from tbe positin', of
mat'S r oi tue New York Associated Press,
which he has held for thirteen years.
Eeverni officers have rtoently been dismteoan
term tho Federal army ior uttering disloval sen
timents. It would seem that the eiemsntof dis
loyalty is pretty strong among the soldiers.
Xt is now believed at the North that the judg
ment ot the Inferior Court of Great Britain, in
the case of the Alexandra, in favor of the Ueiena
ants, will be reversed by tne tribunal to which it
has been appealed.
The Federal loss, iu the various skirmishes amt
assaults around Jackson, amounted to nine hun
dred men.
The Yankees claim to have destroyed the fol
lowing. propel ty at Lanton, Mississippi. The rail
road bridge over the B.g Black, Way’s Bluff sta
tion, six miles of railroad track of the Jackson,
NewOrle ns and Mississippi Central Riilrouo,
fin locomotives, fifty cars, thirteen large manu
facturing establishment! and railroad buildings,
the Dixie Works and one hundred thousand feet
of lumber.
They also destroyed two miles of track, burned
two locomotives, twenty-five cars in the depo.,
and a large lot of cotton at Calhoun. Tfioy also
turned toe pontoon br dge upon which Jofinatou
crossed his division over Pearl river, destroyed
the ferry at Grant’s Mills, aad burned several
bridges on the railroad.
The value of ths property destroyed is nu mouse.
The railroad is completely destroyed for forty
mites.
Two negroes arrested in New Orleans, on
the 2d instant, l for using seditiqiii language
against the United Hiatus and*lnertlliug Yankee
soldiers. Another starved to deatij—falling dead
when asking for a drink of water. * !
There was a fearful storajin toe western pan
ol New York State the latter part of last month.
The damage to r»ilroads, canals, loads,
.r.dges and crops, may be counted by hundreds
of tnousuuda of dollars.
It is said that Emerson Ewieridge has become
deranged. s . f
Meade has ordered hi# Wouunaiiders .'to ord ir
“ the instant death of uhy soldtaf who futis to do
his duty in battle.” • t j ' )
There are s gus of tronbij.-in several of the
Egyptian counties of Illinois. Open reeiffanco
to the conscription law and to the urjost of ■ enyi'-
tirs has been proclaimed., and hntftqn -i ifriiredi
men have assembled to drill for a eor'inet* with'
the authorities. This is the case in Wiltiaainoo,
Union and some of the adjoining c ran ties.
lorce of cavalry, under the general orders: of lire
U. S Marshal, has bc-u sent into toe di.-trtet to
keep on er and to protect the enrolling cflljers.
A Massachusetts paper records to less than
thirty suicides, all oi which or tarred within the
tpice of foity-eight hours. Os the thirty, 6igl»t
were females.
Mrs. Lincoln has gone to the White Mountains,
and Abo was expected to follow, ar.fl spend a few
days roctuiting his health a;:d strength,
Oaaof the conscripts in Portland, Maine, won? to.
edentist, after hr wsk drafted, and had four nr his
fronvteti extracted in ordar to incapacite him
Iroui serving his countcy.
Daniel Barry, intox cated, fell iuto the Genesee
riyer iu New Voik State. He was t keu out filer
‘xti. half hour, and ttie coroner was sent for, Bo
tnr* .4 -.jetvkvA, »a
uliook baouu Wtiii tae coroiieiy iuqnirefl a tier bid
health, and left without waiting fur-the verdict.
The New York Legislature has incorporated a
company to insure the limbs of soldiers tu the
army. The circular ot the company states that
tie war statistics show that amputation of limbs
is leas than lour per cent; and with an army of
800,000 men in the field, it is reasonable to sup
pose that th_ business will be extremely profita
ble. No one but u Yankee would have thought
of this plan to make more money.
A Washington uespatch says two largo Federal
military prisons are to be immediately construct
ed ; one at Point I.cokont, Maryland, aud th 6
other at Rock Island, Illinois.
The National Committees of the Douglas and
anti Doaglas Democracy at the North are to bars
a peeling either at Mu waukie or Detroit, betwee i
the 17th and 231 of next month, to arrange a pro
gramme tor the approaching Presidential cam
paign. It is already agreed to bury .lio butahet,
and to place the Democratic party, thns united,
upon a war platfor.u. Uopperh-adism is to be
denounced, and resolutions in favor of the integ
rity of the Unicn to oe adopted. The responsibLuy
of the recent riots in resistance to the draft is to
be placed where it rightfully belongs. The pres
ent Administrati >n is t . be ignuied, aasjo co a
...ent whatever is to be made upon its action. The
negro question is also to be treatea with utter
silence. The meeting is not intended tn be public,
bat a plan of oper'itions la to be agreed upon
which shall settle ad differences an 1 bring togeth
er, upon a wur platform, all the Democrats of the
loyal States.
Admiral Porter, with two vessels of the up riv
er Hast, arrived at New Orleans on t e 2d Inst.
Seveial citizens of New Orleans have been ar
rested and fined for b ating Fedetal negro soldiers.
Rev. Peyton Harrison, formerly of Richiuon.t,
has been sent to Fort McHenry, to be tried for
corresponding with persons in the Sooth.
A steamboat arrived in New York Aug. 1, from
New Havea with one bandred aud seventeen
conscripts on board. The love ot home and coun
try was so strong in the crow ’, that they ‘‘ske
dadol.d” as soon as the boat .touched the wh .rs.
Forty succeeded in making good their escape.
Mayor Opdyks of New York, offers a reward of
SSUU foe the apprehension and conviction of any
person guilty of murder and arson during the
late riot.
Judge Betts, of New York, has rendered a
decision condemning the Anglo-Rebel steamer
P terhoff, f or constructive running of tho bl Ck
ade. This decision is one of more than ordinary
importance. The British journals have all along
assumed that as tbe Petefhofl was nut bound to
any American port under blockade—but to Mata
moras, a Mexican port—her capture was wholly
without warrant. The British Foreign office have
aiso had some sharp doriespondouce with Ur.
Seward on the subject, and it is believed that
“John BnU” has only deferred pressing his claim
because ot a belief that tbe American court would
decide in favor of giving the vessel np. Judge
Betts, therefore, hus procouDoed a judgment
which is certain to make a great sensation abroad.
The report is current iu Now York that the
Philadelphia bark Cos irad has oeen eap'ured by
the Confederates and converted iuto a privateer.
She was spokeu on tbe QZd of June, nail bud o
b: ass cannon mounted on her deck.
Infamous CoNDiicr. —The Federate in their laic
raid in King William county, V »., were, at> usual,
gai ty of committing the most intamous outrage.
They striped at the farm of Major Fonlaioe,
known-as idntaiubleau, the reaffittice on wbioa
was one of the moat splendidly furnished house?
in all that aection of the country. Maj. Fontaine
waa absent at the time, but hia are and two
daughters were there. The family cooked up
everything, even all their stock and poult! y,
which the Yankees shot until all was gone. The
last brigade which came up demanded someth It g
to vat. They were informed that there was noth
ing left. S .rna of the wretches looking up, saw
the young ladies, au<l said they must have the
x>retty girls, at all events. The ladies all •'Soaped
by a bnek way, and Went to ft neighbor's nous',
the Yankees then took axes and chopped dowx
the mahogany doors, cut np the sum .u,e. and
cut the most splendid oil paintings to pieots.
took the library of three hundred volumes and
tore the hooka in pieces and piled all iu tbs mid
dle of the floors. .
They broke all the ornaments on .he ceilings
and broke through the floore. They lou'id aboat
thirty gallons ot honey, part 01 which they Mot
away, and poured the rest over the boors. lUcj
next got a barrel of kerosene oil from the cellar
and poured it all over the room floors and ih
turn fture in the middle or the floor. They barm
ed a>l the out-bousea, and left *. ID * iound
the held where they hud been shot >» sheer want
nnntfis The oeatruction could cot huF© been
mere complete, except that they did not burn the
dfFeliing houae.
a MoNAECHr in M*X. CO.— While a large and
respectable portion ol tbe popnmtion, perbae »
m fority will favor these changes and thy French
programme, there will be a powerfn minority
L.plj hostile to them ; aud the Un.ted.Bates
maV be expected to aid the latter by armed toroe
... soon as they are free to act. It ie obviPasUl.lt
success of the Emperor in bis designs ir
Mexico will depend upon the sympathy and gcod
will of the Confederate Slate* ; and tma will uru
aeon the uaeslion whether he shu I promptly ren
der u? i is nee by recognition ot our independence
• n acooroance witt hie own convictions, or make
Fra“c« tributary to the policy of tbe British nun
bv refusing to act without the concurrence
OmtM.
For<lsu tn ai».
poar.id in Ma^nb-wto- 10 Engird* 1 °?" 1 *
t*,i were Trawn. Hi* un - W ict u „ :. r ‘
.\. unr jkfeitc. toe ungstre. „* agin *1 uHI '»
ton I®nose.-, who msnvc e a..- a , a "’’
®‘ r ‘ !,mn PramptCE, t . H ,;J teit '.V
ldt “f aaMpbi 0i». i . rit \ f / . v ‘ ‘a
Z'a-Zf* iMr is Mi'meur
The balance sheet of i'm British .r.-. -i-.n
for the yes* erffi.g Jj ne 80. a'lvv. 0 >
beward* o! iii'VOi'uo «.o. ..
duiiur n os L21.u1 OOJ ter tbe r< S r»t iortido' tioo*.
Gne o* tile Icaio'v Farrs pi tl - .if-s .. ...
orny solution po:sibls Pofisli qusstion uu-st
boa.uir.ed by war Anchor jp,u ~ -r
ihr ciead.autogoo that won 1> t- ode t. toePclisn
cause by the ad.iptic 1 of an aruffi; c.
M Djr-t a eca'ptor ;i taiek', »»;• • • tHr l.eu
a noble statue oi M’lio K-uhei, or. e* and i- -i s
r tentfh Government for the new sa oon of the
French Comedy
r-.ouiomjte, ieQOM* it appears k;t 11,01« . *
143 officers above the rank of lisutxabat su vt-
Vars of the battle of Wa'erloo son hi Ja » 6t
forty-eight years ago : XS gen rate, 23 ueoic- at
generals 80 major-generaa, 25 0010 sis 46 iien
teos •t-c'rteakl , > IS majors a -.d 4 oar.tain-.
foe lighting oi Pans by electric.iy, it is sta
ted, is to be entrust id to M. J. V-n ft«td..r»n
wbu has in*eu!edaa el jctri’light, one let ot whioh
is eq ud to 2,240 jets ot gas.
There Is s.iii n.nofi disc asdic n iu EugUnd as to
Napoleon’s views cn toe ree gcltion ques ma.
The iSpan’sb Governnierit denies ctfic-<s.iy that
it was in negotiation with Fra .ua to rtco jit#
the Ecutb.,
Xioudon correspimda'-.s «‘at« that tsver Lac-*
the H-poy mutiny, has Eaglaad u»en tn uuc. »
state of anxiety a# to-day.
Debates on the recognition q ustion have bvca
smothered in tfie knp’th Pa*! aatect. Xv s
tnwught that the ad Lis i.mtf.-a. iteteaud cr
Orecoa, will receive very tittle attention ’.oa.
that body.
In the Aoadytny of Fclsr ceu at Si. P t-rsourg,
Raaaio, is 8 watch auont tfie ksi ci nt egg.—
Within i« repra.-9'ite i etir Ito 'ec-a-u j tomb, w.Sfi
tbe s'on» at ths entranoan.i .
dm>. Wh’Ji asp otator ii aut'i ij b ;i» ok tout
piece of mtoh*a:s. f :ue Ht ms is a'only rtj.
woTnd, tue et-n'. cole ■frop donu, ihe Ip.
p* r, tie woinsa enter ho septlobre, nu the
same obant u hoard that is perforated ir. eao
Greek Uum ofi on Itoui. r Ev *.
The K : ng of i‘ortuz;ai ca I o-i’sgrctuls* , ld the
French aaipe r or on i.h-*iiitug 0; likj ro.
A Liverpool Ist-sr a-usra tba.ona c' L't rx's
iron-clad vusssia was J»uac;.cJ . a , , i 1 -jj „ioCj.
ilhe is must fc rmldajio;' rli have tea tu.rets,
coated with arttut p ates n.iir nud a l.rr to nvc
inches thion; will sail *b''rta u ti kadi prr hou
and has n rain in tue stern p.'-oj.at.tz ***■"'. ts.ct.
Northern papors His sho ia intjuuoU .of tuti Ooa
federaice.
A su.ions riot occurred r;c;ut;/ ot IrS'-
Utatf, tietweeii ifi Getaoiih.y a-J Proisstan s.
The G.yrita Uuccrssi do Non, spuakinq <l*
Queen Ytctoria’a OuaU.npiitid visit to Go. m*>t;y,
toss that it is ru'HorrJ in 1 pio nv.io v.roio > -hut
tfi Emperor Ntpo.ean duaj.- j *5 udva nu *mtsr
vtea w«tu the Quran or. h-»r u*rv* -mo no. ih
O'Angust, a. tfie ÜbaUeaa C‘iß Js;'ou, ties' ’J*.
burg.
* Too death of t.oiv’tS 0. S£. D<l GaUU in r>-
ported at Ly n». iha Gunn' *r.w ..1 ft , utnsiv.
fcor’fi yoar, ladwa tlio .u -.c o. bams'.paf’.y,
hovmg in 1»23 o ir.vnr ud Hafiiiecia'in i w alio ’
p.-iny. Qoun) Di lGd'di had nr'V-.u *!/ j.„ . «
, Nusoolitan conspirator ag . uru Qqy-a ’teredy-:,
•(in i?»F) a prisoner, ei'in, pi Dt.-ca.ir of rnetb-rmo
t.os, ins tcicrof ths tfiuvnrctty of G. iicbte, a
doctor of mdcm" ate fin .tey of «,c » mes; *,
and he died a casveaor of sha cr Bono
Tbe fiat vest preup mv iv l: < tann 1. is yo.tr. Is
repicssfitod as itreuiuu .ny rarore&V
lu tne English pbpb.smon. t..nc Cecil b i si: oa
ihatUapi.Ai. utiey, the gaktiatfiv... who potc 1 fi
lbs Ccafiih.ai’i ntoa ncr i.iiui,... ov;. '. m 0 -
t alter, ii iL su-lain-.d a Idas v, h,-;. t!< -taliofi
witoaut 0.'.nt.0, (>f iifip.u Jl3j.;- 1 ii also ccs»-
tebxined ibat ton Eufi tea ii, /arniLi:- ’ ,;a «. ;,•=»
toe nvsiv-" v*-. -mi.... .ui-- i.u.m ... it. Un. -
0; ur „.v - -U- .11 «*./, »«•!.
Tfi« Poltsa tuear.uctl.,.' cciu.-.aes 4c spread
rir-’d'j. The Paten are donating >h Lns.iucj
in nearly every engn. euseair Au exg -5. ia;
aiao occuirod bsiwi-su t in Poliifi i t k‘
troops.
The Pops bn* peal a iaw»eT *o (he Cs'-'.r
to afloirs in P liana. 102 r;; '• >• ■r.r .
Government was reos.vf.d t> rite Y, -r.
mont on tae 17th inm, 1> u. 1 and
b/»( ■TOilg sp in <>i * c. B
-ecu the six points, Uu;:. - . ~u »r;cjuiu«.
prup-; >ig an auim*Lty i .-r - ..u u i-. , - W wn
tne;.- uiteb.
The oi’gau Ol tho Polish insn<gents at Warsaw,
ropiidiatfs the idea ot rfpy nt‘. otiavion with
Persia.
Xfie 1 in.inti Advert is? r gay 1 wiea iha t’olisb
Qua tion ;s brauyb, boipre tue Xi-'nsu .if 0 01
nuiiß ..gain aquae utiitemcote wit! fin rfijda, ylv.ch
will not '.;'y s;r-i do teagis, .<1 but ail eiorop 7.
Tito organ of Nap./*: jo ,„b sis ue cec.sa.tj
forts aruit3V.no I Poland t*t .ua utimy- » or 1 ...
goiiatiens beieg opened iiy tltei v.i.no itewcrii
und Russia.
Tun policy pursued i-j Ea 'ami towrrda Bra
% 1 has even d.,u unoad iu M.jacj or Jo;;;-
moos.
The Fransh Ccrps L’gisiaiivs is not ripts’-.-i
to meet u -sure November dla
It is sa.il that Sra b wifi await .3.8 Initiative •
England and Fraaob bciyosu ii; 2i-r.n uud tuo
Eonth.
Bjoibay tategruiea l iju te i:. report an advance
in ootion in fia. o-: -,utr».
fn . iaicst nows received r.t iioag Koc.: frocu
Japtn ctaiod ti .t war with Ft.vao u E - tend
ißte'aij. ThsJii uts-: ara as he
mg muuh be ter pr.-pacud fat w.-r ti nr.
aupp.isai.
Affairs in New Zia'uu.dare In a a ao* anar
chy. Hume EjgliaT officers and soiAjru have
beau ouu (X.IOU es too l iuv s.
In a duhu.e in tha Eng.ufi Uou s or Uum'nons
un the Polish quusun-;, f. mo o; i ..- nptaAeri
tbongut tue Po.«*t ejtitled to usir in . .ps delict
Lord f’a'nio'ston told ift* Uoo»a th ;i th-.re w.s
no aitn.r.a I*o * at-ve-n Engl ud e nano “.ng p •«-
siva or loatating upon tfie VA«-hfit'hai.>u if Po
ls and th it* nncieut siaie. lfv.il tt<, i’ywirr-of
Europe were pro isre.l to go to war to iO Cj ttui
sia *1 reiinqu a ber p astteion loig ißigu'. ta
done, hat it was oler.i teat it cojlff a.-, bs ac
namplanod by p«r.u-4sijn.
ius maßeits.
In tbe London money marsel, the funds were
dull, and convola .£■! expcri. —jod - tti. rt bt r%j
uou, closing on th»l7th a. J3 a for n. may.
D.scoonts easy at f••• mar raWo. f- n .i'y
statement ot toe fIV-nfr ?f Sv -id ahum 3 ua
oreus« in bullion oi £76,‘jVF vh-< iLof-'dt’-tV.i
lean, wh-ch bud tco'o'it" >t. , nvl dor t li > *
% disojn it. B »r*ng H.j.liurs at -Jo > ■
surer at 6i. 1 j dc in re I>j. 7d ■ o >■-
Iu the Liveipoui co-'oo x. ■ k . ls a*us for
the two da y* reached .4 000 :»>, sWW ca op. ee
lotion and export. Fri-.u i u m »• ;■>. , - .uJ
tughoi
——ii«E--ig!i»
Lincoln's Last Uolmmn—Atuti 1 w' s
the I_nt luHuiic-va war pr n cU-_c_~.oii is.ued b
Lino: In l
It ie the du yo£ every govern am.. .j •/ »■y ,
tec >»a t-. its ciVi'Et, - c-a*-.’ ".>r < 1 a., -< jr
condition, vftd pesirhy to "ftosv ■- < i «i!y.
orgacised n'l'suld.v’.s la M- pa-j at . ~c:. -T *
Ir.w cf an" 1 U.o dr .r«s *ui on. 1 i o'
war, *e oarnea on "f c.vi ir t > *, .. r,ii> r.>
toitsos os to Crfl- 1 ir. tuv -re, a*?! ' pr-» a
era of war »a oublio eosiat*s i . fi - •« •
any onotured pe-rria on ».o in .if .....
lor no ulf ue* »it tt)« * w • f.w ./ i,«iv
into barbftr sm, and it -rr.n* t<: i " it*-
(ton ot ihl t" a *. n.i- •mo <— ■ 'j '■ ..-ft
Siatos will ;iT6 the earn j p'ovoiios .i i-» •
dlciw, and if the envsay ua-t s»• * • - “ .f
Coe beOAU-'O us ois n ti(Ji:,M «»l Or- ."•« "■>
isjod Uy re al ftvi vu i >oa th; i » . .. .u-s t
on l- posaeaeicn I '.l •'• >1 " \/r
ev«»y wid.er rma Iftiiv tb -s .j • w> •. r. a ■
oca of tr- l»w j! tt( » *'-b •: *-*•- > u-j
.cii-od, uui 'o'* uv.-ry V '
■ny or soik .i-.o sfevn.-y, * «•■»»* eo-d -/* t t>*
at herd iatK*r on 1 r ;•* * t-rwor«s, acd sia*
Hour ut u.u labor ur\i;i tu lit'.. ... y: r.
iea.ed, and reoa vo the v: j-ti-utit due to - p”.sober
ot war.
KILATIOSS BSIWSI.N TSv V.iii..o maJSS 4N
Bb*su -Jfcws frbx it: < Jiati.c tu . Sr. (>•
Jane reports e -J• EGoulty h'>»v*..n 0-- Vfaav, ths
American Minister and the lirux iio:i ut
I* is said—
The Ger-era! Jemanded sa'-i-foe'.ioa fr-'n /t/i .
xil tor Bavrag toisretid h J 4 *,
AisVetwa, Florida end ‘.- -" l' l * ■" o
the Empire, at F«rniinbr.ov Um • <■ *. * i*,
siute*. tsot G-n. wr ou h*o « l ■.m i-y
for G:e curuius >f ? ' A'E.-'C»o vis, , ; l Ua
ex&oted 'h aiAVumei of "hb i ■ "id-it— Wtti «.u
--airer to C>ur Gnrer»»rl o; Terr: jrit —.l to*
pruVia-se of Bahie an i Psruaiubau, Tvocstrs
p-»peis printed st K o oaub’o S’.ate ■u'l n
bad presented - pn> -s again< toe *o.r . f
wh.ou he coisplaise a•«: tie tx;
efpmviit h»d <.wuaeflt.td to o «m:s- •. . y
ot lue two prov ecs* . • —r, „■ tiv
of the United ri.ate* upprovAd of G* -
noursi.
Bral.l is enpoOAFtl to b; ' . - My
! Btetes, hat having re o, .. .'> • . W / so
I be!l’i;er»uie, she Ot nid j ~3 , y.. >_• •oa*i‘
[ at man vessels »ay mare than w .. .. *.