NOW, AND THEN. |
The Richmond Examiaer has the following compAri-
sotj ot ih» dituaiion of things now with that which ex-
v>*:ir 'iffo. It i!« cheerinji, and true:—
Tlte moofii of February has gone by without
:ii;v,uitiij;e gained in any quarter by the enemy.
A MiDntU, which, last year, was full of disater to
tlic South, has now passed, without any misfor
tune or discomfiture whatever to our oatise.
The sequel of tho high water season bids fair to
prove as free from c
time it teemed with
TAXES.
The Committee on Ways atid Means has reported
in liyuors 100 jieense. and
Disfiit'ers
enemy was strong, deJiant and-menacinjc , , , j
•rouaa our boraeri; while we wer.- at .11 poi.ils ■ >i. liq
unprepared, weak a...i de.|.ond™t ^
- ^ tortilications. witliout | t'l0(1 lic**iis«* and ton |>*t cent on >iro-..
and without alun>rt ! of saU-s liotci-kct/i'rs
,il I >T'in 1.1.
• FROM THE NORTH ■
The Richmond Dispatch has received New York
a biil tVtho House of Kepresentatives. The first j papers of the 23d inst. The iollowing is a sum-
aection declares that a tax of one per centum shall ! mary of the news:
be levied and collected on the value of.all real ■ George N Sanders sailed from Halifax on the
and personal property, money and credits held j 2Ist fur Europe He had Conf*derate dispatches
on the 1st of Jan’y, 1HG3, except such as may be j ^ith him.
employed in a licensod business or the profits of] Maj. Gen. (^insius M. Clay has been coinmis-
which are specially taxed. j sioned IJ. S .Minister to Ktissia, vice >Sim>n
Every profession or trade is specially taxed. | Cameron, resigned.
the I 'I’he faet that a large niinibt-r of ambulances
I were nhippod from Cincinnati on t"^e}*ruary lb
with ord»*rs rh.Ht tli'*V "“hould b* at Nashvilh* on
?h water season bids fair to I r.very pruirssion or ini.ie ts
flamitv as last year at this | S300 he>nse and 10 per cent, on the
‘ cornin’*- woes. ' Then, the ! gross amount ot protits Aurdo^ie^r^ license
.menacinif all i and on.; per eent on gros^ amount ol .sai«-s
he was followed by the Secretary of War, who | visions, at a point five miles from Woodbury, on ’ war nfws
avowed opinions diametrically opposed thereto, t Barren River, and fears were entertained that ; Mih'ttnif Movryiehts iu Xorth,
and lastly, the Chief Secretary tor Ireland do- ' the steamer D. B. Campbell, bound for Bowling | Richmond, March 2.—(Jm WVh'
in their foreign policy.
Lord Palmerston replied, but said nothing of j Port iludson, by the Indianola, is ronortcd
per
Whohsiile
without armies, without
preparation, without plan,
nprrp or .’oura^'e in any department of the Ex-i fcont. im gross amount
ecutive, from head to lo >t i i i
be evacuated; the noble Merrimao to be blown up; I and lu pet eent
Port Kayal was to be stormed and tak*^n, Manas- j Lh t ry *-0
sas to bo abandoned; Columbus, Islsnd Ten, Mem- j gross j.rofits
phi.>«. Xa.'hvilie, Middie and West Tennessee and ; per e»‘nt
Alali.ima and Missi^^sippi occupicd by the | same,
tnoiay. Nfw Orleans and Louisiana lost without i .‘^alos
rhe 20th. is taken as indicative of an early cu-
gageiufnt by Ko.«e'rans’ army
The New’ York Tim*s ha« priv^nt*; advice.^ eon
uii'l ifn p»'i‘ ! tirminy;, to ^ol..t* «’Xt»'nt, the rumors ul troubit* in
Keepers ot j t,>n Ranks’’^ ei.imniand, growing out ol the irt-
trodnetion of ticgru troops I our or tive oth
dared that it was his c.mvicfion that the Lord of Green, had shared the eame fate. j adier General Fitzbugh Lep ^r''
Hosts was fighting tor the Conl'ederates. He The Yaiikees claim a victory over our forces ; fjom the 1st, 2d ar.d Bd
tound fault with sundry’(iovernmtnit proceedings now at Mount Sterling, after a sharp engagement, i beringfive hundred irif n. ,T..«9r.,i fHit
The destruction of a tjonfe^lerate steamer near i „ock seven milp= al.ovf- !•>, n, i >
I upon H cavairy eneanipmt-ir jj. andfj
I The .uemy v^ere di^y.fr>,^d with
land were pur»ued uiuii ili.-y f„u, \ !
Iroin l.,oUlsville to >-nhvil!e, ut a place call**d i ^ hravy bodv of ib-.Mr i-.ii.fifr. ^ Ht.
Wot^dbury, twelve miles ).f l..'v R.iwling (ire.-n ' wound'juir aiU takiiikr prLsun;,V’'^‘^
Th.j ears ww burni^d, and .rh.- loci.motive . n: j f Our fryi.p.s fJi. 2i„
ahead, in hope that if would .-ntHd^- with an up-' jjringing o0 th, it (iri«i.i:. ri. a-j./
iiorses. m-M havin' losi. ii, sffaj-** •
moment in legard to Anicriea.
At tho openint: of business in the Lords, the
Prinee of Wales took his seat for the first 'ime,
with the for’iiHlities usual on such occasions.
In tfte House of ('oniuions, on the Gtfi, Mr
l.,avard, in respontiie to some explanations on the
Brazilian difheulty, liai.i in; helieve^i that trs’ndly
relations would soon bf ri htuH'd
Mr Hentinuk mHl»-suim* rf^mai ks on the Anierl
ean war H«^ sa
An attack was made on Widnesday, by a rebel j 'fjn
bind, on a train ot cars filled with jteoph
ward boiiiol t>ais^nt;t*r train, but tho plan fai1ei
Thf Aliifxi in>! ~
i«rriv»*d iit H-ilifax
-Tfi'* 3‘’hr. Wtii ■^i iir!, whirh
v«-itr riiiiV . ^'•oni 'I rinid-jW,
kil!*d unJ one w oi,.it,i
.'--I,
aid that hf believed that «t the! j.orts that on Feb lUth, in l^iiude 27. longitude
'niz*- the iSouih was brougfit tor- ; 2S, she exehaiigod signals with tne AlabRrtja
»»M*P^rted by Parliament In the .‘Senate, Mr. Pow-
General ! Times. advTtii.g to the American que^- j Kentucky, offerod a resolution for a select
1 troops, ! tion in Parliament, points out that the views of j pgmmittt-e to investigate the eoBriuet of Odonel
i the opposition art- tlie same aw tho'se of the Gov- Q}U,prt, who la.ely ili>pT.«**d the Frankfort ’on-
proj>o.'»al t»* reeog
on -r.>ss amount ot j.rolits. ' the 133d regiment of New Vork Volnn- i supported by Parliament
5 license and orte pt*r cf*nt on ' r^ers fiavo re^iirne^l and one lirigatlier
Cntth'-bioktri lic^n>«‘ and one j flativ refused to re.‘ognizo the colored
on sales. linhhtrx unJ Bakers the ; march with them
J ^50 licensf and one per cent on I \ dispat.’h dated Feb 17, stales that the sue- i ernm. ut.
Ap>‘(hnin'rs ^25 license and on«^ p*"’''* eess of Gen (Jraiit's new cut-off iir the rear ol
1.1 the Virginia Valley With all its meat and j cent on gro.^s amount of Nalc.v >nui | Vicksburg is now the talk in milifary .OMcles. 1 ^ ^ ‘
--J . .. - . I /^,,-^o/n license, eat-h, fna one p«-r cent, on ' ,th,n a fortnight u'unboats and transports will . " , - , ^ , :• i_
l’.>;./e, (iunrr. sJo j pj,^g through the n.-w channel, completely circuni- i believes that the forcibK: subjuiration of the ;
p d and denud’d for flight, and .special trains
ordered for a mel inch.dy official hegira from the
I 1 I • I ^rt ivt,.
and thr«*»- ]lelu*'nul|f^, w, r. bn.u^,],, '
i on Saturday. Thej
' 5f.
lay. I ii*> r. Die.M-iit
ments of
iutanfrv. —
On :he .-tan.A day. (ien-ral U ^
of tlie prisoUfi'M, ariiunu
bi
eitijimanding a briuade iii the vali
After a rece*'
there is, not a siii'jh
t n-f ovi rrun; Kastern Xortli t'arolina, with its
.store> of gnin taken tVom u.s. Ivichmond ;trip- | gro.>*H amount of leceipt
ot s!x eventfnl moiiths ; a r«solution of ini|nir\ into the | rontea two tjrigad s (>l the ent-iuy E’ ***
siiiirh.- htat.'snian on either side who j arbitrary arrest’ of D A. Mahoney and others. ' Winchester, kilh„j,,j
he restoration of flie Union on fhe I The latter was indefinitely postponed by a votf* of i a»i'l taking between o(Hi and .^Kil r.ri^,^
riginal roinp ict is p(;ssibk»; not oise | 21 ao-ainst 10 charge the yanktes are '
Confi'deratc capital The cause of the South wus
clouded with ::loom, and the stout heart ol the
people, fliouiih not despairing, was oppressed with
a desp-mdency which found no relief in a single
pro.Hpect or firoinise of better fortune.
I’he ’!ommittee of (Jonferenctf has compromised : but the feeblest resistance, njfj J*'-
Ficense and one per cent.'on irross amount of >ales. venting A'icksburg. ('onlrabandsare seized where- ! S‘Mith is possible. J hon»h thenj a one who de- j difference!, respecting the finance bill, except- [ surrendered ^Mth evident reehii^'x ol 64^/ -
()n salaries under ^il,r>0(» ime per cent , and for ever lound and press'd into service to cut trees. | dares that if such a conquest was pr^ti^cable, it : relating to the Hank tax The Herald j Hardly had the attack bren luarie -i ^
all oj
tlons,
Teleg
per
plus
-head ot
The contrast between the present period and ] one per cent on gro.^s rei-eipt
that twelve months atro, is not less striking than ! Property excepted troiu lasatioii; _ . , ... . , l n . • 1 — - j
cheefincr The whole scene is reverse 1- and .al- family wit'h le.ss than .^l,Ui)0 value, of sehnoN. | man.l has at last been definitely arranired for Gen. i ^"'f''i-’'»rie:il e.xplanafion ol the Emperor 9 int^*n- .\]aj. (len .NfclJowell is ae(,uitted uii chai
thoutih The season isofall others th‘> one mo.^^t aus- ! cnlh-i^es. \e. -Fire engine.-—books and family 1 R„t)er. and adds that there i« no more imptirtant , in .Mexico, and ot the int.-rprefation to be , th“ verdict of the reoeni Court .d ln,uiry
nioions for tht? enemy and inau-idciouo for our-: portraits and pictures—farmini: inipU'iui nt j field of operations on the continent than the one on Ins letter to ten furev j ^avi
p.cion* lor tnt? encrn;, ana ina,i.{.uioa. I, T ou f ^ , ,, , ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ funesH eity article says: “It is reported ; Washington are depicted as fearful, the |
fight.
TIte Washington Kepubiican states that a coui- ! Lincoln’s Administration demands from Franco h authorized by the iJank bill.” 1 k iimcntv '
.1 has at last been definitely arranired for Gen. i oatei;..rieal e.xplanafion ol the Emperor’s int^n- j .Mdiowell is ae(,uitted ol uii charges | this party be.viught the imn.unitj ol the .
^ ‘ ' ItKjuiry , flair” would go to etmfinn ihc stories we
'I'he ravages of small pox among the contra- * th»'ir deinoralization. h.ranmhr
selve.s; we are now the party full of hope, eonfi- ’ agricultural products in hands ol produeei
which will be embraecii within the new
dence and detianc.; theyi of despuudeucy and dis-! Tli.' final section iui} lie- that there is lo be | ment about to be given him
trust. Richmond is scarcely nienaecd; and though a now asse.ssment by which this rax is to be le\ied. j ( ,
it werp ever 0 formidsblv theatened, is in a con- i That is, while the guVernment seize** tlK* property 1 X
Ml am’Ml. I.W t: i T ^ n
l.lold WHS quoted itkNew \ ork on the 21st at 162
rhe New \"ork I'inies has the following para-
tjraph"
Our veteran \rmy of tin* .^l in-ii.ssippi is being
depleted at .t f*\'irtnl rate; and a letter from “Off
dnion to be susce.'st’ullv defended by sixty thou- i of citizens at its own prii t and without r«--
sand men (efi’-elive) again.st all the forces which | gard to the intiation ot Jhe currency, the property
could be must».red agauist h. r for taxation to be valued in the depreciated mon»-y
Vicksburg, second in importanct'only to Uieh-i The eommittee has omitted one n..jst Iruiltul , Vicksburg.” which we publish thi.s morning al
mond, is cjnfidently believed impregnable The source of revenue—that of stamps—which would . ^ert-, that "since our nrmy has been there o\er
» most t’ormidable war vessels of the enemy have | yield larvjely, with little oppression to individuHls. j onf huni/rif mtn hnct tv* ry tailed to re
siiccedcd in running past its batteries only to be ! .Much may and no doubt will be .said of thi.* or j ^,p(lnd to roll eail and be>n i nrried out nt-ver to
ppee’dily captured by our en erpri^ing forces be- | any similar scheme (>t taxation. Ii makes nu ex- ( return.”
low, and to bee )iue invaluable acquisitions, at no j ceptions of districts overrun and devlii'iaied by the
cost at all, to our now promising little navy. •. enemy, or of St.ites in their ueeujiancy. 1 lu bill
^harleston, whi*h seems to be the special ob- ! may b*^ voted by a majority, whose c >n-titu.-n;s
ject of Yankee malignity and desire, aud which, ! ^111 hHve no part or lot in looting the bill,
in commercial importance, ranks second inviluo' Kxhui' vif Whh/
to no city in the Confederacy, is a.- strong, confi- 1 ~ 1-. •
' The morbid up-' '"7/'"
From Frederichfhuf'j—Ult'H\ios[,
that an offer was made about two months ago, by , jln* principal station being fifteen a day. ! After all the reports and ruin'trb we (I’iv IT'
certain^ parties in Paris, to negotiate a loan for 1 Herald says medical hitendance for thpui is j Hooker’s army “changincf it> base. jti/
the Confederate Government, uf £.5.000.000 ster-I obtained Th; poor er.tatnres ‘ lieved that the bulk and ^tier.gH,
ling, (m the basis of cotton at live pence per pound, I jgft comfortable homes u> «-nj«.*y the j yet above Frfdericksburg It i« Wn
fhe holder having the ofition, utter h certain pe- j freedum, are dying like rotten sher p. | ed that no material substraeti^.q ins b«er ^
riod, ot e^chauiting bis cotton for Confederate jfed, destitute of bedding, .ind nl-| from the army operating there, an^ jj^,.
I onds at i 0, bearing S per cent interest, and that j every necessary of life In their anxietj’ to 1 the exception of lo.OOft men—^ent toi-jj, ‘
i escape the horrors of their situatit n. the} steal , known point—the yankee force i.s qnite j;
ivi...... J t urn) .. r.i*.,... IrkutVi ^ aiiit f i ^ o a in nimiK..T*c nc 1
dent and -Icfiant as Vicksburi
7-
tho looks
t il
of ttiinsjH in
/. — We like exceedingly
, . . |. u *”'! tne iooK.s or mmsjs iii Northwestern \ irs'inia
Lreheiision ot gunboats which last 3'ear hanuteo n • .1 * i
V . . ,1 . The people there are •‘tollowini: the fa«hion ot
the Im.itrination ol uur people tias given wav to a 1, , i 1 n. . ,
• .• . ,1 , the »^oithwe^toru Mates, and are boldU mo\ int;
national appreciation of their capacity tor- inflict- , • ,* 111 1.
• • 1 1* I* I V t i acainst Lincoln and his despotisni j lerpont ~
injr injnrv: ami so far from dreading encounter ' ‘f- . 111 i-
•^1 ■'1 ■ ^ /M I , „ I 11 . _ i boiru-* ‘'overnment is ir-ttin«; into l»ait iMiftr. and is
with them at C narles^on and \ icksburg, our , , , 1 1 1 i- 1
, •  ,1 1 . ' openly and severely nenonneed !>v leaoin!; anil
forces are impatient tor the onslauiifit. . t . , ,• i , '
rr.1 i i- c a ■ I  HU .» « . ‘ influenti:il :aen, who iiave nereti>lorc iiit co ope
The condition of affairs f-efore C hattanooga, . 1 • i
, • .1 c 1 1 I rateu with The ^^out*1 .\n election wa~ to tiave
where operations in the open neld are in prospect, i.i- ^ ..
,1 • 41 \r ‘1 t 1: 'been held, on tlie IJth in.-t . tor oeie-^nfey to a
IS equally hopeful. '> e tia\e there our best ili.s- .... 111 1
ciplinarian and organizer of troops in the per.on tonv.nt.on of the people of the new .vt.t,-; and a
ofGenerd lira-^ and our best „K,na-uvrer in i T ‘ '’i'''
open fii.1'1 of great bodies of men, in the jier.son
ofOen ral Johnston. To thi.N happy eombina-
vention, ol influ- iice and pow-r with the people
were announce i, and were boldly haransrueing the
dintr, a
a late
J-'rom hui'rjH .—'I'he steamship Canada, from
Liv«-rpool on the ?th ult.. arrived at Boston on
the 2Jd ult riie f.dh-wing is a sininary ot her
news;—
I'he o|>e[iintr of fhe Parliiirnenf and*fit ^^Ufcii s ern people tia'e receivi'O tfu* p
speech were ^eni out b^ t,ie (fL.«gow ttiid ^«’(iva periptiun bill, exceptiok; .h par,«graph in the Her-
tb** offer was partially accepted ”
L\TEST FROM THE NURTll ' from their quarters and ^prt•ad the lo.ith
„ '. ,, I some di.sease in every 'tirection over the city
f KkUEftlCKsllLltO, March 2.—\oui Uie hx-i ,, J. • , L
aminer'.lcoriespondent hasiten acopyoftheX -
V. Herald of tho 27th ult , ami .ends the follow- | >»^Jiation, the Herald Rtijuc, that “i-.ance has
ing full summary of its contents. I «hown no dnpoMtiou for unfriendly interference
Pht f 'tiiiyi njjfiori lUI! in t}i
and formidable in numbers as it ^
This gives a new phase to the sltuari -
Fredericksburg, and will again inriko tin- ’
borough the eetjtre of interest—/.Vcornne ^
Frorn J'jrJ.sojt., M'us.—J.VCK»-o.\, Fit
, no intormaiioo of the m.nner in which the North- ' P'Uneky bridge has arri.
ern people f.ave received tf.e pas-a-e of rtie On- s prop,.s.tion, | bodies have been fishe-l c
tion of talent in fhe heads ot th it army is added ' sovereigns at diflcrent puint.,. In W h.
veter.sr, troop, admirably diseipl.'ncd, confident ol . ' '»^‘;>re the eleeuon, a> we .see by
S'lpcriority to tl.e enemy, and led by a corps of ‘ the Lepublican Intelb^^. ncer.
I of that citv. which has heefi kindly furnished ii«
by an intelli>.;ent lad^ friend, a large nieetinr was
rticers di.^tinguished for their courage, cntt-r- |
prise, experience and military ability
In no |'.iarter of the military ticid do our allairs
wear a sombre air,or even doubtful aspect. The
cheerfuliitss and confidence cf the troops are sur
prising. Kverythint; that the highest military
ability and skill could effect in the work ot pre-
parati >11 !ins bci ii accom[di.-,h’d, under the direc
tion ot such^'.pproved engineers as Lee in Vir
ginia, Gu-tavu-. Smith in North I'aiolina, Beau-
.resrard in South Caroliu i and Georgia, and -John
ston ill the We^t. No man, woman or child in
the whok- S-'Uth fears that a aiilitary blunder
will be committed by the pre-ant leaders of the
difl'erent armies. All are confident that the troops
will do their duty without exception; and that
they will be .«o disposed by the (ienerals that not
a man will be lost without necessity, and not a
blow struck without efl^ect
held at the (\mrt Huuse wliieh wa.^ addres.-ed by
.^^r Kichard'oo, a candidatt«-on rhe imti-new State
platform and by the Honorable Sherrard Clemens,
who'took the .same position The met ting was
not only a large one, but it was enthusiastic, and
the ntt. ranees oi the .'p akers were warmly ap
plaud d The l>hi‘k lie[iublican paper, which
eives iii5 this most (irj^tifvinir intelliarence, trie.s t>
break the force of the-* popular denionstrati >n»;
but it i> evidently --no j;o. littVirin*: to Mr.
Hicharii- »n's «j.mcii it savs; " He s|K»ke of the un-
authorizol su';>ensitjri i,r the ' orjiuf—the
worthl. '-ness of :;reen-back--, and the fdack tide
of tyranny that was sweeping uver the country.
All tills was very iiiL'eiiioii^l}* interpersed with
fre(|urnt allusions t • .\bolition, which w* re re
ceived by the auflii'nee with demonstrations of
The contrast between the present feeling in ‘ concluled b) urging upon the
this respect, and that which prevailed a \ ear ago,
is itself conducive of the result, not only of the
campaign now opening, but of the war Some
decided military success is a necessity to the
North, not only with respect to the stability of
Lincoln's administration, and ^le consent of fhe
people the -reat importance ot their at once as-
.seitiut: their manho.Ki,’ Jie G.xid tor Mr Hich-
ardi'On! i he ni^tjt Mjri of talk in the ricrht place
—riirht under the ^aV'«- of the oapitol of the pre
tended, ‘‘bogiis,” oiinterfeir new Siatel
Speaking (d .>lr ( Icmens’ effort, fhi
people to a longer prosecution of hostilitie.s; but j Republican iditor .says: “lie was greeted
to the integrity of the armies in the field We ! ap[»lause He bidched I’orth such a vindic-
are in condition to bear manv reverse** with 1 tirade of :ibu'e against the restored (jovern-
equinimity; and yet have all the chances of .>uc' ! ui^ tlu* proposed new .'stat>- as w« have
cess in our favor. The enemy, on the contrary, never heard equalled He ->aid lie had had a
are in circum'itances to be ruined by oiscomtituns j padlock on his ujnuth, and uianacles on his wri^t^
?m off
gave a
nhich the
--.V til Viihtc's I'j utr ruiiieu uy uiscuujuturo; | lu'»hiu, aiju uiuiiaciCH ou niH w
and yet liave little prospect of achieving any de- . shackle-? un his legs, and he tore then
cided 8ucce«8. i and stood up like a defiant freeman He gs
th
n , . ~ , I detailed account ot
f c.u tt) t ftf cori’esDondeot ot ■ 1 • 11
" '• u.surped Gov t and the new btate movement were
e u^anner in
inauKurated ana ttiu tempta:i>u.i which Iiad en-
the Raleigh Sund ird, writing Irom near Krede-
rick^our^, I‘»‘W y lioth.thu?i rchit^s Avomitirtr* • * •
or the 8.ntence death upon William \ Tomlin ^ hi. efforts to keep hia hands clear of
pritato, H, aH,h N. i; reiriix.nt, which I','!J';"*";''” n.tr, ,ov ( lerpom,
WM Jo.ie jcsterj.v ilie I'Sd The contict had ! u r ‘nT,““" -'’i i
been an enli.tei wljier nearly t,elv« month,, but ,“^,7" '.''m' '"'m"’ l ‘I
haln.ver ,l„„ed.,y, being andcr guard a,.. d^.e“ L -'Ir he had b«n
>er. Hew,.,„,„„(tho,eab>ndo„edohar,«er/whoin / eload. .u„,o»h.„ for long I'er.od. he
e.nla e«Jc the vigilance of the civil cfficer, aftej •*'*>” ' ".'I''"', ,'Y, '*'■
the perp..ratipn of a heinou, cri^ne, by a ciian^ I
T/if Wumf n of lh IWs/ —Our intormanl, who
gave ii.s the facts in regard to the capture of the
Queen of the West on Ked Kivor, and who was
forced to go with the «.^ueen down the .\tchafa
laya, relates the following incident:
.\t one of the places burnt by tho «^ueeii, and
owned by a lady who bad been thu- villainously
loft houBclcss, the valiant commander attempted
to converse with her on the bank from the deck
of bis boat. She proved true pluck for him. {le
asked her;
“Madam, have you a father, brothers or any
other relatives in this war?”
The lady was quite young, a widow, with two
young boys of five and .seven years of age by her
side. She answered, in sight of the smouldering
ruins of her home:
“I have two brothers in the army; and if you
keep on this war twelve years longer (pressing
the heads of her boys,^ 1 tihall have (wo sons to
fi'jht yiu thl thru- /eitn.’ [ cxpect uothin”’ bet-
^ heinous crime, by a change
of loc.i!ity, a femned name, a new avocation or
81'me oth(>r fraud, .\ccording to his own uarni-
-o years, had roameo’ ovor North
and South Carolina as preacher, colporteur, doctor
pill .sellt^r, &3 , under 12 difl^crent names, ftoo tc-
aious to mention,) his true name bein*’' N \ H
Ua.inch was l.orn and partly raided at Jamestown!
Guilford County, N. C„ had married three wives
-11 of whom are now living, had murdered two men
one of whom was his t.roth^ Much of such
nut er was developed on the trial, all of which
e to in ike the eulprit a fit f^xaniple to expi-
^ I ' 1 '^hich he was found guilty, and
w lie 1 the g (od .soldiers interest and iu.itice to our
country much demanded.
B -I'lg found "uiity of deser ion and of indnc-
1 ig others to do so, hy a court martial, sentence of
d.?ath being passed and confirmed, the day was ap
pointed tor the execution in the proScnce of the
bri;:al>j Kjriy Monday morning, the brigade,
under the coimnand of our excellent Col. W. «T.
lloko, Was formed, making three sides of a paral-
Icio-rain. The prisoner, seetningly a willing
'’ictiiii, w.j.s uiarcbed up to a stake in the middle
tlie fourth side, and being secured, the guard
loraicd 1.') ;st»,os inside the parallelogram, the pri-
h iuk being towards tham, tho commanding
offiuer .stepj^od back to the guard and commanded,
rea'lyl :iim! tire’, when the prisoner fell a lifele.ss
■, pierced by ten minnie balls, two of which
'^"'it through his head. (Jonsidcring the snow
Was atiout a fo jt Jee[>, and the ^.v^ather was ex-
treine'y c)l 1, it was a gloomy and sad spectacle.
I Ciiij 'oturo the example will have a h:ippy effect
on uur troops.”'
l^'nnt ^ orn.—r'Ajiit every man, woman and
chil 1 at home,” gays the Mobile Register, “with
a ,y i-l .s.| i-ire of irround, k*ratsh it and put it in
e-r-,. I: --ry -rrain eirefully entrU'ted to the
■ r,,f ii iM'tli. IS a mite of contribu
N
ter than mi ruer and arson f
rom any ot your tribe.”
The commander sloped to his gmi room, while
tlie lady and boys checrod the departure of the
Queeij of the U'est with the “Boi.nie Hlue Fl.ig.”
jSiiilrhc:i Vottrit-r.
Have any earnest and effectual meiu^ures been
taken to encourage and foster our own resources
of mines and b»rests? What has been done by
State or Confederate authorities to bring out our
own iron, coal, copper, zinc, kc.'i What has
been done to nicrea.se supplies of the many valua
ble medicines furnished by our fields and fore^t.s?
It IS reported that every steamer arriving at a
Confederate port has brought largely of iran and
copper, and other materials, which could and
should have been furnished at home. It is aNo
reported that large orders have been sent abrfiad
for medicincs like sencca snakeroot, puccoon and
contnbL.! m to the other rooN, abundantly, if not extensively, found
X ;: iur eu:L?»:l7l *■ 'I'" -
fiti of Confederate independence.”
ir a c ,j,.lo,l to our euea.io., a„d a „a.l m the .ofc 1 “.Id e.ubliah iX^deLT'"”'""'
Charleston Courier.
Se«i(iHfi The speech contains very little ol iui-
portaiiee, exi  pt the foilowing:
"Her .'l:»je-(v h;i>- abst-«ined from taking any
St'-p with a view to indu‘e a censution ot the Ouii-
flict betwi-eii tl.e eoniending partie.s of the North
.Vmerica.’i Stats bi caus»- it has n..t yet seemed to
her that ,'iriv >«uch overiiires coulil bi' attcndeil
with a prol);ibility ol suce> ,ss H r Maje*-ty bni*
viewed, with the deepest c o.cern. tfie dfSolatin^
w:irt:ire wiiicb -f'll rages iti tin 8c r**tions, ani
she h:.s witnes.-cd. with heartfeli grit-f, the severe
di'fress aol siifi»rinu' wb.ich that war ha* intlief.'d
upon a lanje elass i,l Her Maj«>itv's ^ubjeet>. i»ui
which have |)een borne by tlic'in with great fortitude
and i xemplary r,'i*_:nati.n if is ~onte Cnn.-o!a
rit»n to Her .^laJe.■^r\ to t>e led to h. ;•«' that thi'
sutfcriiiiT and this di>tre.ss are rather liniinisliing
than inereasinii and that some ri new^i >f em]dov-
meni. is tieginnniK to take place in the manutac
turin_' di'tricts.”
Karl Herby criticised the Queen’n speech at
length He spok" in c uiuratuiatory terms on the
Prinee of VVaK.s's. marriage He said be had no
objection to raise a.Z!iin-t fhe ciurse the (Jovern
merit had H.b>prel in regard to the .\u»oiiein war,
Out he regrcited that the t.J.)Vi:rnui nt had not
felt theui.selv**.s ju.-titied in jiunin-^ tiie attempt,
in which they were inviteil by I'rance. not t^ iii-
tervf-ne. nor tor the purpose ol piutinif an end to
the wai. but to obtain by theii m.vi utTKv>, if'
possible, Nucb an armistieeand ce-sHtioti of ho.stili- j
ties as would teaii tfie two jiarties themselves to
reflitet on the miseries and hopelessness of the war |
in which they were engag*-d Hefore he eensuied
the course taken by the GovcrntuetU. it was but
fair tliHt he 'hctiid s;-.y they were in pwsession of
tuu'di better information than he was as to whether
interfereui e »u (heir part wouil liave t>een judi j
ciou.s' He difler.-d irwm tiie opinion expressed |
bv many ot hi' political tri* nds, that the time had ,
arriv»“d lor recogniiiiii; iti^ .'soutfiern States There .
were otiU two ca-e^ i.u which rec->giiition on the |
part id'a neutral Powtre.tuld be ju.sfitied—name-
Tlii-re iH i least sympathy for the reb-I c tuse,” j The first train from the East r-ineo thedij»sftj
i^ed to-daj Txect^j
out of ?l.,; ri^er lai'j
but ask the other crowucd h'^adft ol Europe to ! other ear has been rencbcd eonruinioij^oiEttlrT
unite with him in supporting if ” bod'cs. General Price has arrived here
f’^nited States legal tender notes arc- s* Uing in
San Francisco at Sfty cents on the dollar
Fntoiii-lul—At the .^lorning Stock finurd goid
.«nld as high as 17-. closing in the afternoon at
17 li bid. \’irginia ti'a *59J; North I’uroliiia, 77;
>Ws«ouri, Tenne.s.>ee, fid.
Cotton wa.s foiumunding to 91 cts
The erisis learns tjiat General Braighaf^
as-igned to the con.uiand of this I^epartHfj;
Jackson, February 24—P.anks
moving on Port Hudson, and a battle i«
Two deserter.3 at Vicksburg report thatCif*
ter was killed by a shot from Vicksburc
The Appeal has a di^ipatcb of tbe 2oil fcx
/Vie Xorlheiu Contfrfss—Tht r ‘ ^*renada whien gives intLdligence fromtbeJIal
am —'I t>e bill to enroll and call out the militia i Argus of fhe ISth. Reports wereaSoKtj
passed (be Vansee House of RejireHentatives, >u the 12th ult. that Moran bI
aid’s Albanv letter, which suites tfiat it has been
re0civ d t>y t!ie public with less ( xcitement than
was expect»‘d, an i that tho lK*mocratH were de
lighted that it% pruifisions would fhrow into tbe
artiiv all the abo!itioni.sfs, who had become very
Uotnefttic, iince the war c.tnnnenced, and seemed
to fiHve a constitutional aritipatby to military life.
L (J A C, L11 t: A Hit A HA M JI
‘•President Lincol.v, Tt.Mp(.R,Miv Dictator.”
I nder ihi.i bead the Herald’s lefJiiii; editorial
d c?'^re j v^ith amendmeiiiS—yeas 115, nays 49. i cajjtured the 4.5th Kentucky (F'ederal. refiaie:
hws I li , rr.tr. Tlv inv r i ' 1 '"TT I =«HhoVizing the Pre- The Partisans had burred the fo^ Ut Er
« *- r f • Fh r '• 'H al' I sideiit to suspend the writ oi'hnbeui ror^.Ms—jeas and sunk seven coal b. .'>t.-' sf HopeSeld.j
p.,wc- of a D.etator I be scpe ol his author- | .> j ,3 ^ p^.Ue Memphis.
ity and di.'Cretior, will, as Prindent of ,he Uni- | ' VVa.shington correspondence of the ! On the 15th ult., at Ciacinn-iX there
! New York Heraid we copy this paragraph; ! other Kentucky excitMii-.oiit. Morgan wa-srsc.
It is understood that as soon as the conscrip- j approaching vrith a lar^e lorce.
tion bill shall have passed the House, there will be PoBT IIl'I>son, Feb’y 2o.—A yaiikeefortsi
a call made tor .six or eight hundred thous^ind men. ! 4000 is marching toward- Lorgausa. Thet
It is expected that the soldiers, whose term of ' vance guard lOUO, is at Faussee river, I2niii
service is about expiring, will offer themselves as 1 from tliis point. This is deemed an iuipr.rx
substitutei* for the unwilling conscripts. | movement, and dOubtle»s prompt steps
A \'/ashingtou dispatch to the New Vork Tri- taken to anest i*.
bnne says: ^ Port IiiD.so.v, Feb’v 27.—(’ol .MiH’siicjL
The revolutionary and treasonable attitude as- ! 40th Louisiana, and Col Hunter, of Iw'k.
suuieu by the copperheads of C onnecticut, in their j tery, drove the yankees from !\>int Couj'S lb
recent convention, is attracting, as it should, the ! enemy isnominiouslv retreated at thearf^Jita
.special attention of the iovernment. There is a ! of oiir forces Reported iorce at Baton te
limit to the foriieurance of the Administration. ; ;{().ouu.
The New i'ork World says: “It is manifest
that on every side the most terrible and decisive j
T-u u 1. .. Ii- * I * ■ 1 ' irathering a Iarc:e force be! our w’S
1 he naitimore (jazctie says: It it be true that 1 » .1 • j; . , 1
.1 II !■ 1 .u' • I M- I ^>id that there are ludicafions that liedesiaiii:
the weekly average of deaths in the army ot Mis- , • , 1. 1 x* p , • t
• . • 1111 / . 1 early assault upon the defensof- nt the citr 1^
sissippi IS seven hundred, the amount td sickne.ss -ii-i * w . , i'
1 , , . , ,, . , sid**?" his large naval f.irre in rhe river,tne'nat
among the trooi>^ must be terrible in tht extretne , , 1 l ■ l
TT , , . • , , . - I tias 9 large camp on the bink of-.hp riveriusMf-
cnder su,cn uircumstance.s, the re-umptinn of ac- > ■ i 1 • , i ..iL
»i . i n 1 , 1 site \ lek.sburg, and is siipr.O'cd to hav'MW
tive operations, on the part ot General Grant, ap- w- . * 1
L i \ V . f * opposite ^ arrer.ton -'cntloumi vbo > 3S
pears to b«* quite as much a matter of necessity as I / * t^. , , , . '7, , .l
' from \ icksf>urjf, an(f is well acouauitea wiJ; Jt
of giK'd policy . . i. , , r. r. , *. L..I.
\ V 1 11 J- . i I' I o- I iHXition of the defenses id the cstv.-aTj tn>'™
A Nashville dispatch, February 2itii,eays- ■
ted 8t it :■>. hardly be less than that ol Louis Na- |
poleou. Our whole p(diti«i,l system, of the peace
e.-'taWlish'neiit. inc!udiii*r tbe subordination of fhe
Federal (Jovernment to the will of the States and
; (ke jno/tlf, (iialic.s our own) will be reverjsed.”
j It continues that “the uio.st remarkable revolu
tion is within a tew days of consummation,” ai^d
that ‘‘on fhe 4th of Mtirch.” the day of adjourn-
au nt of the prejent ('onu:r..■?>, Pre.sideut Lincoln
will be clothed with diet it 'ri:i1 powers, political,
military and financial, over .'stnte and cifizt n, and
by fhe action of ('ongress, and under the author
ity of the.  Vmstii ution. Nor ilo we think “that
it can be .succ«*ssfVlIy doiiied or contested, that
in ^fr.»iniug its warlike autlxirity to the establish
ment of a temjKirary dictatorship at Washington,
Congrtss has passed tbe barriers of tbe Constitu
tion." * * * ‘‘It is p >ssible that with a Napole
on or a C'rouiwell, clothed with thi> provisional
dictaforohip, there would be an end of our Kepub-
ticyn in»titution»i_, and the beginning tif an imp
rial estHblishment, but there is not the slightcat
tlanger of the abuse of power by President Lio
coin for ambitious purposes" * * “^leanwhile
accepting the piea of imperious ncce&sitv wp
cheerfully cofisent to this transformation of our
President int» a temporary .lictaior. * * Wc
ly: where there wa, no lurther struggle going on i ‘‘T"' "1 ^ongre8.«=, from
or where it was d.«i. ible in tbe iniere^Ts of*hu- ' subject. They ^ill ad-
manity that (be Powers should interfere in ' ^^e yreat Powers of Europe ihat inter
order to prevent ihe continuance of a de.sfdatiug | the L u,on is not to ba thought
warfare liut m that ca«e recoi-nit.on, waa al- Louis Napoleon may perhaps be convinc-
wa}H tbllowe*! fiy something further It mrnnt
%H}>i>ort btf force it/ arms ot the claims of the
country who.se right was recognized, aueh as was
the case on the Heparation of Belgium from Hol
land, and of Greece from Turkey. His convic
tion was that come what may, the reconstruction
of the States as they formerly htoo«l was ab.so-
lutoly impossible, and on the whole he approved
the course wbicti the Government had taken.
^Cheers ] He then deplored the distress which
the war had brouirht on the Lanc-ishire operatives,
and reviewed the for»-ign policy ot the (»overn-
ment in regard to Italy, Greece, etc
Earl Russell. in reply, ju.itified the policy ot’
non-intervention which the (Joyernment had pur
sued in the .Vmerican war 1 he circumstances
were very difierent from those which exi.sted when
Belgium was separated from Holland and Greece
from 'I’urkey; and. taking all matters into con
sideration, he thought the Government had taken
the wisest cours(‘ in their power to piirwue. At
the same time, lu* exf.ressttd the strong opinion
that it w»iild be impossible for the Cnion of' the
Northern aiif Southern States to be a^ain estab
lished.
Earl Malmsbury expresse.l re;;rel that England
had iiot joined hranee in the proposed mediation.
Earl (tray took the ccmtrary view.
In the Commons, M. Hisraeli reviewed the
Ministerial programme in detail and took some
exceptions to it. Alluding to the distress in the
cotton districts, he .said the House might, on such
occasions, expect to learn how long this state of
things is likely to last; but. fur his own part, he
could not but reganl wliat was passing in Ameri
ca as revolution. He briefly sketched the rise of
the Union, and e.ipressed the opinion that tbe ul
timate results of the war would be an America,
very different to that known to onr fathers, and
even to this generation. There would be an
America of armies, an America of diplomacy, and
an America of turbulency and wars. He believed
the course originally marked out by the (rovern-
ment was one honorable to the country, and bene
ficial to all its interests. He was greatly surprised
ill ttie autumn when an important member of the
Government, a|>parently. with the sanction of his
collftagues, made a declaration which could only
be regarded as an intention to recognize the Con
federate Republic. He felt there was great va
cillation and inconsistency on the part of the Gov
ernment. The Foreign Secretary said that the
North was fighting tor empire, and the South for
Indepenlenee; but the Piesi.icnt .d the Board of
Trade alleged that the curse of .slavery wa.-- at the
bottom of the war. The Chancellor of the Ex-
ed that the time has arrived wlieii, acting upon M
Seward’s Congressional peace proposition, he mar
say to Jeff Davis and his Confederates, ‘‘Further
resistance against the Federal Govf-rnraent is
wor>je than useless. Accept the friendly offices
of France in behalf of your submi-..iion to the
L nion But in every view of the case, we are
prepared to Bupport President Lincoln even as a
temporary dictator Let us support him, and all
that we have lost may be restored. But if we
abandon him, all that we have, may b« lost.”
From Vir/csbur^.— A. Cairo dispatch of the
2bth in.st., states that so much suffering is experi
ence.! at Vicksburg, in conscquenco of the bLck-
ade of the Mississippi, tliat it is thought the
reb-dh will be com pellet! to evacuate
From the Jinppahannork Line.—'I’he rebels
are actively engaged in making raids across the
Rappahannock. A picket guard of I nion caval
ry were jiounced ipon, on the Chantilly road, a
few miles out from Cenfreville, on Thursday
night, and all but one man captured, by a force of
one hundred rebels, after firing two rounds.
It is also ascertained that a number of the rebels
cros.sed the river the same nighrat Kelly’s Ford
a few niiles from Rappahannock Starion, threaten^
ing Stafford Court House—that quite a lar'e
body occupy Warrenton, and that Stonewall Jack-
son is pushing up the Valley towards Strasburg.
• From Fort Royol—the IJunfrr-Foster Fued.
By an arrival from Port Royal, further informa
tion IS received respecting the difficulty between
Generals Hunter and Foster. Gen
The Sffitaiwti at Vii.-hf^hnry—The lst?St
. » , I a.v 1 I V . ! 1 count.s we have from Vicksbnri: «.iv that ih*»
battles ot the whole war arc about to take place ' •
.1'^ 1 v\'i,.»l I i " c i- ' • rumor we had sotue days ai/n bv teleirapb.'jtit
M,eneral W tieJ'ler's wh( |e force of four bn- - . / u n
, I .1. ■] i .I 1 I.- -enemy s throwMiff uti mortar* to sbeli thffitjB
trades ol Rebel eavairv are this side of Columbia, 1 -tu ' . r 1 *• * 3 .u , i,
Tenn , i u,l rep.,r.ed '.o be crrjing eff all able! “ 'T'
bodied oon>rabands Sonth, A portiu,, ol ''hnll; mi|.ract,c»l.lc.-A,W. JJ _
force are within four miles of Franklin. La.^t ' * Destraction «»/ the Sttnnyr
night the Federal lines were at Frankliti and |Feb 28.— I'he Nu.'bvilie, in
large force under Col Gilbert was at that place. ,
the OQCCclje last ni^ht, ^roumied 0 '
No tears were entertained of an attack by the i s^ove tort McAllister R^'ine
Rebels ' ; this morning by the eneniy’.s fleet, sii
A'„,„,,._N„r.h„„ p.p„, I opened fir., ac,OSS the marsh at the N.4*
later advices froiu Kur.,po. “i; 'onli.,u,„p until t«n. .to
TbeJura, frotn Lirerp„.,l 12th a„d Londot.-1 “"'^'“7,
derr, 13th of Februavv, ha. arrived at l>or.la„d, i ^ o ■"
.Mr Ma.«nwa, pre,e„, at the Urd -'-..vorV
lietnrneii.—'i'he privateer Ketribntion
r* t a k.i 1 _ Ia. V.*ini7Mir 3
banquet
In his speech he said that he antici
pated a close aud intimate relationship to be e«-
fabiit.hed between his Government and that of
England at a day not far oft The declaration
was received with much applause
The London Times say.s Mr. Mason was much
t(X) fast; tliat present proceedings mean nothing.
The rebel steaiber Sumter had escaped from
Gibrslmr, and fhe United States gunboat I'usca-
rora had sailed for Cadiz from Madeira
It was stated that the new steamer No. 29f} wais
in thl? Mersey on the 5fh, and ;xpe«*ted to sail in
a few days for a rebel rendezvous.
Meetings have been hed in England express
ing warm sympathy for the North, Secession
symp.athiters attempted to disturn the meeting
held at Everton.
In Liverpool, the cotton sales for the week
amounted to 25,000 bales, the market closing dull
at a decline of id. Consols clwsed at 921 a 92i.
Ihe Feeling in the Sorthwesf.—There is no
doubt that a very great feeling of disafTection is
diffusing itself among thepeople of the Northwest.
The Northern papers, even, do not attempt to dis
guise this, aud a New Vork p.aper is frank enough
to say that “the menace of another secession is
equal to •anything which preceded the rupture be
at a.Cotifederate port on tbe J2d u!t. brin^nf *
a prize vessel. We will doabtless have M
psting account of the cruise. — i.'hm. ('ourtir-
The Florida.—Mobikk. March -
bune hears fr-m Capt. lUywiiod. vrho.i»‘
Florida out of that port, that thf-re
blockaders in front of the onir.'iii-*t to
Two pursued, and by ail of tbrir {lowfttu- •'
nel lights they signalled the FInrida four_
I'he chase continued 19 hours Use ^
out of view, and on h“»' ilestriivf“ ‘
Yankee brig on her first voyage, hi'bn ffiil'"''*:.,
molasses and rum, the whole valueJat
Hunter his
peremptorily- ordered the staff of '(^en. Foster to
leave his department and proceed North by ihe
first steamer, and he has also put Gen. Stevenson, . ...
ol Foster’s corps, under arrest at Hilton He;td,'} t'^een tne North and South.”
for stating in conversatiin with bis brother ^cers
that he objected to the employment of negro tr«K>ps
in tbe Government service, and that he would
sooner be beaten than employ them as-soldiers.
^be^Herald adds, tfiat as I’osler ha.s since gone
to Washington for instructions and again return
ed to Port Royal, it is probable that the difficulty
as to the command will be settled.
From the The newa from tho West is
int^eresting. “From Kentucky we learii that the
rebels are retreating from the State by way of
•Mount bterling and Hazle Green, and that'Col.
Ktuikle, with a force of 1800 nien, was pursuing.
(Jn the other hand, dispatches from Cincinnati
tel! various stories of the proi^re.ss of the Ken-
fueky raid—one to the cffect (l;ut Gen. Brt'ckii.
ridge is advancing on Lexin gton wii>i
rebels, and that our troops were falling back on
that puiut. The Yankee transport Hetty Gilfam
I chequer war™,, i. fa.or of the SouA; ^a. j tJa^ared
Sixle of Southern Boohs at the Xorth.— fu look
ing over late Northern papers one is struck with
the advertisements tor the sale of books which
are acknowledged to have fieen stolen from South
ern people. Humphrey Marshall’s library was
lately 8o*d in I'incinnati. There were very valu
able librarie.. in Virginia and North Carolin.n, all
of which ha c be«u stolen and carried North.
Old and. rare book.s—heir-looms—that have been
in several families for centuries, are sold for a
mere song.
Guupowde.r.- An English paperhas lately stated
that Great Britain shipped 13,000,000 pounds of
srunpowde*-, directly or indirectly during the first
thre.o.luunttiB ot lSl>2, to the Confederate States.
ler wav 'lestmv
at
' • 1 '
The speed of the Florida is fifteeii miles
and Oapt Maffit is greatly plca^ed ffitb
Hcsignation of G\n. Toombs.—^
undoubted authority, that General
Georgia, whose rank, we believe, ,jj.
General, has tendered the resignation
misnion to the President.—A’/f/*.
.•■I ^cgro Regimrnf in Vlrj!n'^t-
March i.—We learn frotii aii
man who succeedeil in making his epcaj* ^
Winchester that (jen. Milroy—who
mand of the Federal forces in that dep*
has acttiJilly in service a regularly
A Tenler try.—In Greenwich, K. I., Caesar
Clark, aged lOU years, was m&rried lately to Bet
sy Fry, « damBel of 70,
enrolled regiment ftf »eijroef.. about o' ■
This, no doubt, suit* the natuial taste o
and is but in keeping with the
syeteiH of warfare which he ha.« btcn ’3'^^'
in the Valley. . ,
Otir informant at^o states tb it .'Iilr'’y
his system of terrorism; n >t sati^Sti jjjjjf
ping the people of th'’ir j)roperty. he ,ji
sent his wagons out to scour the i!i
bring in all negroes that can be foiind,
the meat and provision? on tb« farms
subsistence, and whatever oiber
carry off. Many of the large.s-t firmer^
been robbed of their slaves. It
deplored thf't our Government .‘an ex'en ^ ^
q'JHt? pri'tectioii to this un' iri'^i'■f’
t+ie country, which b-i.s m r* onlv '‘J
by tho ravages and devastation of '>var
people have been subjected to every
outrage and atrocity of tbe enemy
(^•ha.noe or 1
price ot «.i*.sor;
I-Rplir'if '■’T prit.
wiihout urvpM
Iv ('rii'H it**!’'**
to
^jth ftversi- n
l-i'*
jTliHna"' II*'
iinly rf'oro-.l t,
now 1o, iliHi
nubscnpHnp I.-*
Poi,i.\Rs iiii'1 »c
*ng'ira Tni.- «
lions filreii ly pi
pcoorMny If- coi
rtt the
\tftr‘h •'>. 1
,,«t
('orMv.‘.ir.v
jw in ►■"I'l'Jt'i'
On TiiesiH\.
following- ('.mnt
I>avid
i .lotin A
1 .SI-. p
iliH Ct»-nprnl -Mef
W M,'l, McK
J'onioii of I
Th.^ oil! f " I
Till- fornc ('•
Jn,tl*T V I,..
.Siiriovi-r'-'
Tlie
■fh‘ ' Oiirt
T*-r ' ’
pll firre^i'**'!
Tlif
_,nn'i». N'
t'ro^M Crr-i.k D
Hftwley J('im
Town bisirict-
• nnls P Lniip
Loek'o Prf-r-k
If,-11. JaniP" Ht«
Flea Hiii —K
-t)prt "■"lilianin
Si'v^r Knn—1
„Diei McUom'J
Blafk Uiver-
john (' fsrniih
0>irvt.r’i> Trp**?^
IcCormick
S>*^pnfy-Firai
ni'1. John VlcLai
—.J'**
McB’HrtQi
Roekfi«h — VVji
p Hnhhfi
Gray’" Cr***-(i
B Carvp
Ce'l'tr Cr(**-t -
r, .Arthur Mt*lvi
Taxa'Ius «
the Il'm. Jrsii
bpnt. wliieh roi
^inel couHiJera
Mr Sii
ice Cnuiininei
fm. in lieu ot
pmriction, lo»*l
.\n inifirpssi
I. perrosis ttJHt
iiniy ConriH ii
lurposep. ani a
ae several fiubje
pome (iuil "1
■•tanceH iu wUi
ir hrtiuches ol
heavier upon
Diay be iissmi
in taxitifr
;lwill iihmiratft
K’^hich 1 lay ilc'W
For State purj
laves, in nionf
|c, iu huDvls. Ai.0
•uniy «houM r
levip'i «»n(i enl
lollars—itien »il
iHiion wouel
indrej ]>e>' cen
pfp can }.'»>
art^ are bontii
Jf sHinr
arts uiHy iQor^
'io He they
I’. Ill no grPHie
'■'nrinjf iliviJpi
■ ' be no prpleii
uhied (,u nj’
fouM iirtVf .1 rii;
^rofi!—whpr^ fhi
making ibereb
This i- ine ml
Pt J.'' eriioe;_'
ii uioiistr iUs 10
^11 ihe l>ixpy by Ul
 victriTis for a i
The iiipqualiij
the fnci that v
Joiip in MS be»f
By apply hip t-
|t cleHT Ihii ii
'dfiKalty 1 n
jfr*- propt-rij ot
pneouip, h'f-? \o
'ivei* ftp" tax -d
sum wniob «
The l«.t (iPHf-!
►t‘ the pr-'ti's o'
puiuy Mix for i
P'profitH’’ onn ‘o
till t>e hifrh, bu
till be inv same
UoM.M I VIiaBLL
'■eniiy pHfexp,!
• net, Ml Hti 1 L
. that n. iiuuili'.'
ptlg curb tu noMi
bacon an'I pi>t k
|o spec J 1(1'*-1 S H.L
tile, Mud A e ii'.p'
"pie gpiierally
keep the sol'.tipi
bread at prices »
^»re battlirijf for
tbei'e patriotic hi
f to uy. R!- iley  u-
PuCMoTlON. -(
in S ;irr'p Light
tet.Inlcy
A ir*fciiJ at lio
of the Ni w \ —H
lhafl o! course '
-‘»D.use .’. wii'‘ H 1
liJ'ewbpTn .'I a
'^to .JoUPS RIl'l •'
' Bider;ib!y 1 g r
I ib«- b itil- of
I 'juiie S I iiii; O! t vi
' and Clip wouti'li
Bun iry coi'ir ihi
* htv«; ■•('TMJ 1,m1 I
y Count (if >tu\ til
' bays pijiioriaily
;;; ‘ Thu ne'* 'V
Third rv 1
f-s rti I
the dirpclion • f
^egtroving ll'
Prisniiprn, ho^
C0rn%iin;ii iht*
Cet*sfullv ('iirript
perforaiivaoe.''
Our Gold ' jr|
Hill’s Addrpoa
we publii