North Carolina Newspapers

mmm r-trfffFB PLAN OP TB* SPRING CAMPArGR We find in the New York Timea, of the 18th Tears in th®* oc4|3tT*®**®®» ***^ pw8*g* Un«-of Bouohain in 1711, by the sani aocmneoi manacr-both iliustrstions ol raatchlesK 8t >^ted with .aust always save .nd iona'l.v forninate circnms^ince^ be >ittende^ of th« 8atue ooni* , uni X V> ^ manner both illustrations ol raatchlesK strategy- u t, “says tjie Rich uomi hxaminer, a docmneDt mana ^ oxfant- whioh certiin cirxuaHiauocfi liavn inv an oxtryrjui.ry mfc--c.sl to auU , — Thcro p.‘op.j ..t tMs Oonfedcracy. It professes to be a , present powprfuliy full d.v~ lopriuMK of the designed campaign ol ^^^h t^c c. ^ny ,n th. cns xinjj .pn,.g nude 0> one ot .spring-adv^^ce of the ar- the d.t;r. of the paper alluded to ^ ,},« Pufomac, if that advance is to be again fr ua vV i,hwigt-m It app.‘ars to hnr. cxuted ^ ^ the nr..t unasaa sensau.m in ^ j This roa.oning proceods on the supposition that have disturbed the uuihontie. f ! Lee will continue to hold thi* line for the defence fi ^t) have«.fenoucas^ Hichm.md, ir.stead of evacuating RicfhmOnd cotnmun.c it.vo edaoz. ^ | ,„d V^rginia/as has been conjectured There is m.ke. th. toll.wn.*; f^,a .anc-iiont. j K probability that the latter course “A.\ Kutr.m in Difficl i.tj —The recent „n^ the statements in corrobora- exposur., of flto pH.^'ram.ue ot the future opera arsenals, workshop.^ tuws of the army ol the I ot^u .c in a Kuter j Richmond were being removed from that from this cMtv pu'^ Kh.d .n the N.w \ ..rk 1 uue., . in fact, has oo.Ms. .nod much ejtcit.nuent am >ng the mvh- , eo„,ideration ur-es the rebels to tary authorities, and it is said that an order has been is-»iied fur tho arrest and inearceration in Fort Laf i^ette of Mr »8winfon, one of the edit ors of the Times, who is charged with the au- thorsliip ” Of this a«tion it mny be remarked that, al though it iiidirutes the rrality of tho plans ex- def’end their capital to the last, .ind there is little doubt that when the fnme comes f-ir General iMcado to advance, he will find a strong hostile front before him. • These facts ecrtainly do not pre^^en't a very en couraging view of the military prospect in Vir- inia and did they stand alone, there woul hr posed in the Times, u by no m-*aos implies th it | wirnnt the «r:fioipafion «f groa^cr s.u«- the-e plans will he a:Mnd..n.‘d The | oes? in the eoni'n-r ^'unpni^n than*has attended th*>refore, hi-* not los' Us interest; and w> giv’ it j pr..v: mh .adv*nes in Virginia.— bel 'w, without ahriiL'em'>nr. as a»i fh-y do not-tand alone; nfi'I we hi^vo n-'W to suhj "t ot cme.Tn ail s u ly tor the South: I , /» />«'»/■’«« >■> fh> g tii-> ’.V\siii\(jr'N, Sf ;rJ,iy, J MUi.ir\ I>, — T : r • i-* ov ry lik 'iih > > t tn.ir w'i 'u t e s,u'i'i'4 ' C.iMi;-li:;.! 'p' II' ill t it wiK li; u d r aiil ! /;,;r of' itary c'ndi'i 'iis os', ii>-Mft rc’it from t!iuse th it h iV'- at . n ii'd , ith«'r of the f>«’'iner tf',irir:jr ctm:':iii;’»s in thaf thru re ol war Tho mili ary map i»l Vir^'inii is no^s f1>or.> i.rl>ti^ f'fhi- fir’i .'.rc) (h ,t ir -u t /*' fn-nu jht ih w • iiJr H - • }' I crt I V‘ ' /'// flh- Pr^ iiisuh or (h- Si'iu'h ^/'V >/ tfn ,) imi s, nt fhf a i'Ht'*h t th-’ m-ii^ c /udiu /' >et ill ti;o^‘(i>i hi/ ih’'ii ru t h ue. T.'ie intrlii^i-nu. •if the miivenicnt of • uch :> i>oJy by the liuo iu li c t('U would h('y.>n(J a l(»uht. have the eff- ot of I'ti^ o m/ «p xpi ri TK-i' of six e.im t-ii;: IS h is shown tha» ! pro-nptiy rcc.iilini' Loo to the defenoi* ot tin- mo iriir’e liii ■ of rn.It.(ie ivr-' th it etin be fake>i \ naccd entofll. ,is well :is to s.tve his own o. tti'uu ni'h it 1‘liijnmd .'i' 'i'e (bj'Otive iH>lot, j ions, whi-’h wouid be dirtjc iv thrpa'eued be i’iif’i'!'ive Ir i' ir^rrlv i'lt'iitssib! , f ctli fh«? j 'fajs ci' r’at, ot cur^e, unc v-t-^ the *let'*nai\» natu'c nt tlie eti(.Tr.y’s litiei i>t' n >rfaf, '0 ^ (iuo „f the li^pidaii, which the r*bi‘!s ha^’e 0 >n by a si"i:le H’U! iin his coot:i u’iiea’i'>n» »j ^tructed wi'h so mneh Inhour, a'ld fnables t^ s'M'xp 'sii' ’I'lirown cii'noiunicati.xis, .1 dth.ri'h, | uvo Union ar:nies, wHeh have b’t*n ncvinir O' ?o uno'Virin^ W’a'hington, as tv)t«aKo it i asy t r o ^nv'r*: ’nt liies, to uiji^e in lro«*t of H'ch uond the t't emy to coi;n» ! a rotro jradc m-’ivom'nr ci ' J^uoh a pjan of eanip'i::n is r. iw btntg d vel our part by a 'iinp^e correspondipg niov.me'.t on ^ f;,r rx'.'curion the moment tho season tor ao our flink To bring on a doci>ive cngitremetit \ a,.|,J operatiims arrives If we nny be per and take Kiehnu nd, il is indispensable that there p,iTM>d to suppose that the ‘‘jipetial service” oi be a double advance on the enemy—on his front fifty* tho\iand ni’n which the gailint Han- and on his rear; or in definite t^rnis, a movement cock is now recrnitinc his corps up to, is to ad- in the direct line, and a co operative movement v.moo by the line of the reninsulx, tho country by the lino of the Peninsula or the S- uth side be’a-*surcd that the work is committed to a of the .lames If each column be of euffi^ient head and hands as able as the service presents strength to take care of itself, the whole weislK | ^’nited with the force already und-‘r ooinmind of BNaLISH OPINION. In anew'oouotry to which war appears not pnly in the a«p».ct of a calamity, but also a« a Dovelty, the people arc apt to bo tuo greatly elated by successes, o. too deeply depreiWtd by reverses In Kuropc, whert every iiatfon btauds, cv’u »» peace, iu the attitud^of * piigiUst eyeing his an lagyiiiat with ,hia haods up, war ia a familiar oc cupatjoq, and' is examined aud criticised with * calmness of judgiaeut which can only bo acquired by long eiperience The article winch we copy below from the List London Times will be iuter- ejting to Oonlcderate croakers just now. It comes from a paper which is uobody’s friend—certainly no tricud of the Couledccacy, except inr as far as this nation by its strength may couiman ’ thp.t sort of friendship which mu.sclo cau always command. It is paper wiiich follows the popular current, and thoroughly 'illustrates in its conduct that l)v'autiful 'cbar.icteristic of human nature which pa.sses on the other side of the way from a beaten man, or makes a brief pause in its walk to give him a kick for having been uusuccossful in the fight: From the L'*n'lon Timi'S, Jan’y 5. The American civil was has entered into the fourth year of Ua duration. Ho far, the predic tions of European observers have been vcrilie'l, and it now svenn incouiprvjhe isible huw Ameii- c.in Jtuthonius could have taken such an made ijiiate ujra:>uro of tho calamity. Wfiicii side has 'utf. red m >st in tht- coiilln't, or is at tht prv-4.ent inoiU'Mit ui frpahle ol w .stainlo^ tho uri:.^ uro "II id n biuraisot ino nation, is o[n“n to diipu:.;( ut that a picitiu’settiemciit ol ttu H>ii.rr(.i i.-i lo.'> p-iasi'dc no*' man i'l.ihe tiist j,eai .)! the war i^ ccriain. Ail thvs i-.videnc.; cuuiji.-l us ti. a-suinc itiat me . ti oggiv; must coutinue. ii> ihi' liSt iiiteirigeiice we e.n, at least, forui an «s imate ol l*ow uiucti nl' its avowed ol>jcc;s hj.> bjen attained. • 'I'tie ^ubnllsslou of the Southern o'infederacy to tho old c.ntrdi pi>wer of tm* lt- j.ut^iic is if^e gr af end tne war is t.> secure. TLi • ccftpa ion I'r 0'.,*ij(jue.'t i f a-> uiuch ^juihern tCr ritor/ a.' in ly tlial sub!Jil^^l n i.' the iiievius t)y wnieh tlie I’Vjt'ratijn :s to ro t.ituOliaii iis uu- j ctioi'iry The abi'litioa ol .slavory wa ooiuU^ncU: j auU me w.ir as a. •■mii’itar^ iiua'uro" inily. ihoU”l. > ir is now niudo Xd appear llie •piiiicipai luuUVj u j ihe tostiliiies. 1 lie >var oouiui'jiieLd in tlie sum- ‘ flOUTHBRN POWDEtt MILLS | JOHNSON’a ISLAHD^OFPICBRS' PRISON ROLL We find in the New York Journal of Commerce j The following ig i list of officers belonging to _ _ _ , .-uirui,, of the 2oth of December, the following extract North Carolhia regimentn imprisoned on John-^ gcngers who arrived here from VVeldon WAR M-;v, ^kf'rmuh nn the ('hovtu —W.- It-aru tnji,, from a letter of a Southern correspoHdent of the eon's Island, August 19, 1863:— liOndpn Times. There is no date to it- Some , months ago we published a part of the letter al-1 ludcd to. It is a little etrange that w have had j no hotyo account of the powder works at Au- ^ guBta, nUhough* from what we hive heard, tho ‘ English writer daes not overvalue them: j A long ooaversation with Colonel Rains, the j Superintendent of the Government Powder Mills | in Augusta, and also the manager of the Arsenal j ot Construotfon, and of the caonon foundry in j this city, has taught me more than ever to ad- j mir« the ingenuity i»nd energy which the Con* \ federates have brought to bear upon their strug- j cle. Starting without any powder uiill in the ! Southern States, except u pmall one at Nashville, i which soon passed out of their hands'—without ! any large establishments for inuking machinery I aTid without a single trip hummer between the | Che.saper^ko and tho Rio (Jrande—deficient in \ iron, lead, coppet*, tin, saltpetre, cannon, small : arms, everything save food, they'have taught the world a le«son ii^ regard to the Mnpossibility of i 'ubju/'ating a bravf people, which-will point a, hisfmrioal moral for ages to come. I There arc two men whose nnmea are seldom Iioard in connecMon with the history of this war, hit who have probably contributed more to the j .’oiife I'rite sncce®s tfmn any other persons, with | ■\to cx^'pt’on of li'ie, .Iack!»on and Ijing'treet— ! 1 ('ilonel Raiaa and (’nptain Hrooke. j IJ cb ol them tni'd*.«t iin 1 unoV>tr‘.sive men, ah- ^ Mi.bi'd in fci’ntifio rcs-'arrhes, in "xhaustiblo in j he ri!rrii y t;f‘, tiieir rovourees, ind*fsi*igable in | .'iier 'y, they have presented drtring the last thir- y months a record for the study of their country- •iien, which will everywh'»’e be read with profit vvhenevci* the history of this great revo'ution is fiirly tofd I have teldom had the advantage of j I'i.couutering any man who-e conversation was so j 'is'rjc:in;r anl intere-tinc as that of Colonel ! ll-iin^. IJis , reeapilulatiim of the difficulties j vhK'h he has had to encounter, of the deficit ociea j .vliicfi he has every day to supplement and cir- j •ijuivent by iritrcnuity, and the r snits of hie i 'Toik, as evinced by his contributions to the | ’onf .*dera‘e armies, i> .'ucli as to awaken ama?e- ! of military objection to a division ot forces is re moved; acd it is fair to add, that with wrreet and ener^ietic action in accordance with this plan, RichinoT:d may be taken and the enemy driven our of Viri.'ini3. (ien. Butler, this army would be raised to a strt'H^th quite can.-»ble of taking: carv of itself , , , evea without the aid of the eo-operative f„rce toe^es ul moving by tho ov^’rland route. With s-'i.-.h » ! ^the last accounts it is evident combination-wo are authorized to indu'^e th. jgreat nvtrot th • ,-5t ^s nut • opt a tu I co>nhirf>9, ro-operafit-f by ' brii:^test hopes of a completely successful spriniv^ u ivij,aii..u. 1 he tederais ho.d *New Orioans, at the hnei^ mark 'h^ in Virginia. It will give ui, for the ; “*** mouth of tae .vussissippi, and many othit j of ’he tprht'j cir>*p'n,jn And in m.kine this I gr.,t time, the combination which every militar-v . bat th. stream i* as much i statemenrS am revealing' no secret ot the military ; m ,„ long seen to be indispensable tor a t/e ' a« wavn the LouK dcratos jiarri | aurhuriri-t. here. I merely make au inference, movement against Richmond. i \ icksbu g Nui a steamer can pa^s Or first from kno»n tacts, and secondly from the addition to the detachment of Ilaneock’' without the risk of being aiucfc.d by the , militar? Eece5-ity, and b.*h are quite as accosM- eorps. (the Sccoad,) other important measures ot : '^^“tiicru gueriiia bands i)n bo:.^ tjauks. The . rcorgioiiatioo will be taken with the army o! "“'“‘^«=»«^^''|'f'-’'‘>'tbruugh,»hich die river wlnd^ the Potomac The /ir« corps which now com J ail loot.vup) it. lac who.earm^ pose it—the l.H, 2d, 3d, 5th and (>:h—will b- i Jrant n-.w cjnceutrated lu l\nues * '•onsolidaied int^» (hret corps, of wiiich Ilaocock, j would not suiuoe to "couituaad the Mi.-ms of the 2d. will coar-iuand one. aud Sedgwick, ol *'ke»p its navigation oj>on. r >r tht the ttthj another. The remaining cofpj will be ' course it runs thr ug.i a tern commanded by a General, not of tho army of t*'e | ^ cor respondent ^ ;uer ot iM.U. Tiie campiiijtis and batt'.es oi \ and 1^1)3 are njw matters ol history. At the j la a firmer letter, written some months ago, opening of how much Si'Utiicra ttiiuor_> j town, I gave a short skctch ot thp ,\u- aas the .Nurtlieru 1'cdcratiuu^aincJ, v\hat jiunpowdcr niill. From that ♦ime up to been tlff> elfect uf tixai oceui.aiiou uu the policy ol , hour irs efficiency has been constantly the ^;;uth rn Staten, aud wiiat progres.s h.is been j increase, and, aS evidence of its prolific made iu the abolition ot lavt rv. working,' 1 may nieoMon that since its opening on The-greatest success of tii« .North was the cap- j 27th ot ApnJ, l'^f>2, Colonel Kains has sent ture ol \ ifkaburg, wni :n, il wa-s U'svrted, opcneu | ^ mjiij.iti an J a halt pounds of pQwder to Rich- j me whole e-urse ut the Mississippi, and tiivided j aUme exclusive of bis contributions to bl3 to G-'nenl Lee as they are t i any ind vidual spectator here. And first of the Ittfer. A move ment by what is aalle I the overlan 1, or Jirecr route to llichmond, is even le«s prom sing ot sucot'ss azainst the coming catupiign than it ba.*- at any of the previously attempted advances by that line For, in ad lition to the already men- ti >ned strategic difficulties attending a decisive movement, and the great tactical advantages pos sess d by the enemy in the peculiar adaptatioaa of the m litary geography of Vir>riniii to def’en- eire operations, the -esourees of art have doubled the obstacl s which w nild have to be encounteri d. The natural posiiiotr^ wh ch are generally met [ bowever, will be rearuucd, tjioh up to the with cannot, siys > .poieon, “protect an army from the attacks of a ‘■uo^rior force without the V'ick'hurt;, (Mmrleston, Mobile and the armies of i (Jens Brai'g and Johnston. From his Arsenal !• )f (Construction he his sent >j,w0,000 cartridges t t%r small arms nnd 50,000 round shot and shell, j •■o say nothing of cap.% hand grcffades and tor'j ped )es. From hi.s cannon /oundry he is contin- •ial!y, turning out 12 pounder Xapo'eons, 20 j pounder Parrotts and h iwitiers; but the wealth j •f artillery already possessed by the Confederates ( IS such that he has ceased td produce Napoleon i :*jns with the rapidi’y which at one time charac- j rerized h's'pri'Ciedir^, bis r'xte of prwtuct'ion | havirig bpi;n one Napoleon min per diem. The i Jailv* yield of the pnwdcr mill is now at the rate j •t o.-iUO pounds a day, which might, if occa- j sio'i rmuired it, be inde^nitely increased. i But, with every impoftait station in the Cou-' Potomac, whose name it would not bi judicious bitter.y ho?i.ile »o iho tedera'"*, and, ffltracy alrc.’idy surfeited with powder, with large ! now to mention. This oonsolidation of corps tb® “Ctuai ^con^queuve ot^ s^uch hostility, th | .jppiioi* in the hands of Oenerals Beauregard, j j Bragir. Johnston, and at Mobile and Wilftiington, [ I (>en Lnj. uf course, draws his supplies from will involve a ra organisation of the subordinate military members, including the divisions and brigade** down to thc,^att.ilions, whi"h beinj th- •init ot force, p*'rmi* n *c mg Tuc re;:imLMit3, to tight and yrute.it ui.iny hundreo le fi ’uV; ' railwa} at the >«me'time. It would /iver is closed. The j^amo difficulty i,i eii&jua- tered^n the inland lines of commanicatiun. aid ot art ” The rebel- have taken due t;ote of thi.'5, a-id »c"efi- aec iHinirly The line of the Rafiddn, whu'h wou d have to be fore d iu any •l»r#Hr i in tve'tient. ha-* b *pn render' d alm as’’ im prev>na->le by the reoels Its whwle l.-nsrt ., id fact. pr is-ot.s the ch:iracter 0^ one great, extended "carcain ” or pjiripet, form -d by the comwandin:: jjrouml on the south bann of the river, occupied by th ? etiemv This they have furtherstrenvrth en* d by fi dd w irk-* f «r artilb'ry, liife so nr^ny ba- ti ms in a f irttfi a ion. and by rifle pits for infantry An 1,' to complete the anal >.'y, th»- river in tro-t of his lino subserves port-,ctly the purp.*S(‘s r.f a wet di»ch. FtTliop'i ih oi'i'. st uiudern parallel to this dc p «-!irii>'i, which 'He n,beis have taken up, !• pr, s iitf 1 by th- l im '*s Ii:j»s cf T trres \ e ra-, J ij ■ I d ^ y \\ cH'n^r.iri t4» c vcr Listion, in thi> S-I':;.- -Miniij'r [},.* fortifi d line of tho lit pi J ill I'df> I'•• i Toi' Ver II‘riiujiii d. T' oy con si'ti'I ol tiVo lines f dt-’acued wvrK-*. exii-ndiri'^ fr.jfli the ..a:;us on the ri^'itto the se t on t:u- let The inner li:i^, whic 1 iVfS the strjns'ftNt, txtPi,.!- ed 24 mill's from Al^andra. on the Ta*rU"*, aboiu 15 miles fioin L:-b n, to the mouth of the San Lorenz > river, 2b miles fr^tm Li.sbon. '1 ho outer iine extended likewise f’rotu the sea to the Tugas. passiniT near th- vill.i^je of Torres Vcdras, and covered ij. arly .‘50 miles. These lines enabled Weljinittun p.'ifuctly to resist all the efforts of the gr-atiy sup rior numbers 6f the Fr'»nch The def n ive line of the rebels on the RapiJan in Ilk" manner r.^ts to th*i ’eft '.>n the spur ol the lil'ji' li- i_''. kno'.vn IS the Sidi'li'vost uioiintuir;', :i id ,t the !-i_;hr i,t) the R •''piii.»;;:f);k. and i-i i' , ‘ ' --IS it , •'.fTiI ,-h.irac‘ r. i: 3 ''■i • m- -.■■o-f «‘.vac,!y to i. it r tt.«* : iri-., I I V. i!; » -1 (!v, nf .1 X :i 'i\ we do i m m ti, inilw.jt- f .rtifi .1, f>r jb.,- art, :d .>e- fenoe emhr,., ,s “bri>kr:i lin as w.jll as “e m- tiiiUijUv linos J tius in tht ca.sc ot 1 orr/js Vedr.’i®, ■‘urt!thf Jinot .wards ti e centre were upward'! ot s asunder. What i,s meant Is, that the rebel line pi ’ out.'! a, eh lin of positions eapab!» ')f MU uiiiy rTUpportiiig f.'ach other; and the r-’jel defe!>.ive linq ot the Ri.ndan bap p^rfVct’v Oii-. oha’-M-tcr.. Simply to name a i' -V Q*hcr iTetinsi'-e lines that have scrvf'l •> • a t '• T -■ \ th.' r.,bv! th'if it i' Such a change iz the condition of the trmy ot the Potomac has long been felt as a neoessit/ Tha^ army hw for ,sometime been auwieldly and unmanajreable, from the very weight of its ore:ani 2iti>n over the material elemeato of which it is made up, -\nd in addition tothc fact ot the presen’ f >rtn of the army rcn'l’ring it c imbersome yo hau ile, is the fact that the sad reduction of th«- separa^e organiiatiors of the army to mere jtAr-V o«* tells ba lly on the spirit and morale ot the mei>. Many of the regiments now number ni> m-ire than Int), 100, or even 75 men—not f’qual, iud'’cd, tn a f ull compiny.—while the c-itnpaniv?' iH ik'i th- ,'li.u arid sad stiow of 10 ;r 12 meiubt'-.-.. lju for ’uch C iU'li-ioas moil in-vitab’y lose ;hat r.-elmg of c vberence, ot juu’utI gujinort, and oi 'he str.'ii.'th of m i.is, whioh comes wlitn the or Zi ■iZiti‘*'H'd Hfiieh t ey f trio a par? ar'“ at th fill, Tho c>»an_'es in progrrss will add strcnirrli u> the meaibfr.-', and c 'iupictness, maflagcabilitv a*i m ibilify to the woole orgiiii-m And while produdng these dosirable changes in the interior con-'tii ation, the rc organiz iti^n .vili have another re-^ult, of p«jrha}>s even m ire t.ractical i oponince. It wilt throw out the scv era! inffi*ren^, tar Jy, jealous and un z ;alou.' c 'rps eonimandors, that have long been its banc, and hindered tiiat superb army from achievin..r the results it should long ago have reached 'U e -hall have no more such mortifying BpccLiclcs as tli2 ‘^marching off in good order ’, of a ncrtain corps comtoander at the tim.j one cf- his feilow corps conunandors became rngaCed with a sup* - rior f'»rc*'. of the l’u my a^ Bristoc, tw> or thre- :ii >n'lis ijT •;'ha!' ^c los.i etp>i d to such f.ital 1 .s t(i..t of ho onnnan J.( r of the T^in.' c rr-., 'vr.i--’'. m ‘h;' )C'':','ion d :ho i i. f «iv.in-t;, ,i { 0,./^ t > ;iutig'.l til j ln>i i ’St j’rar ' • c 111 - pf: :‘i ■ r h.‘ ctn^vUgn. I ite fJiK, owin;; reotd hp-j ik; f .r airliougb t4ic fnues very pr-.porly ucf nd d (ien French agaiuu liie impatatioa of druukeuu:>s3 cnarged against him, hii was not the less greatly *0 blame for his in- eicasable di liy, and it will be f /uud wheti t/en. All the troop, the North could raise wt uld not , K.cbmond.) and with two other powder mills in hundreds ol active uperatiou, it is of little itnporunce that even 'his rate of production should be maintained Th** ordinary-consumption of powder ia the Con federacy is mted at 2,000 lbs a day; but is, of course,.greatly increased by such sieares as th»se mioisti tho value of & euccessiul operafiun Vicksburg avd Charleston, which bring up It is tollwwcd by v>'ry b;.ghi ra-'ults. J «>u »- .the average to 10,000 lbs, a day, occasioned by nay hr ti,o (.irjf f .>r i//cinLi war, Kti'f (hr f{^g demands of the heavy'srtiliery employed quire 100,OUU men to keep the ►inj'lo hue tryoi me Missisaippi to Uhatt.anouga in working order The distances appear to balHjall Uiilifary skill, and so dimmish tho value of a successful ihat hy m ica*ie •>/ ichjlt a.rmn't in Anit'ri^ a fa j>rovt 'Ue f icf. Napdeun swept ovei everything be- tweeii Paris and Vienna, but Spaiu anu Russia ue- dod him and exhausted his troops in a conflict wiia nature ifuclf teu. Grant is now contetiding i* ith the same kind of diffii:uiti;s, while the South- rn torces ap[»ear to bo rallyintrjn hii( front anl rear It is evidert that the I'Vderal occupation •>i Ei,sterii fet^a'Pse", er n if itciti be miintaiucd, vtill not bri'iif th*r war nearer to a conclusitn. In Virginia the Soulheru'-rs have lost nothing in al! the cimpaig-’is, and every attempt to pene- irate their c luotiy in thi- direC'ion has been do I Mted. fhi. real t:i»k oi tho Army ot the Puto- •jac is to del- nd Wa«h!'’grjn, which has as (V qu ntly been iu dang.r ot capture uifring the w.tr as R'chrji'n 1. Th siege ot Charlo'^t tn has tailed, and tfic Sect of monit irs has suff re j sk much dami^e during the operation, tha' it C'tnm'^ venture within rut'ge of the Confederate bat teries The bl-ick.ade of rlie Sou"h.-rn c >:ist d .es not deprive ^he people ot :yi ample supply of imported articles, t;or do. s the d> pr**ciation ot their currency appear to disable them from purch'ihing. Go^ds to tho value of a milUou dult,»rs arrive ia the pott ot Wilmington ci’cry 1 jiir and twenty hours. The contratxand trad|> must be profi able in spite ot captures and inouiivertibi'. Sjuiht rn notra. It si cnis also*li ii iho d s-r-pti .ns ol .-.ullcrin/ and .vint endured in i; o S lUt 1 ^ vi.ii in : .e N atht?rn juurnals, have b. -n ,.^ios-Iy i x ':r-"''a‘ed. T l:c>. Tji .;c ot ;iir!ir.» of the C'tiited.T.icy, ^ :nd wha!. H mure i ;>p >rt ..jt, the f-M.lin^ .»t tbv I pvo;!'', iiiJica'.c b > 1 abiiiiy and d term>'iat! m m j i.uiiiinue tho htrug.;h!. They * oiisid. r >h Lui- cola’s last pro^jlamati >u a.s a mare uovicc to se cure political SKi'port'iu the North. Its terms timy regird with contempt. Time enough has large demands of the heavy'srtiliery employed It is 1 singular commentary upon this wax, that a nation which, tVo years ago, produced not a J)ound of powder, should now think nothing ot a daily consum;rtion of 10,U00 lbs., jircwiuced entirely from their own resources Moade’a ropi^.'t of this last sdvaacc comps to be ! elapsed to t':.st|f;Vie ctfoct ot his tirst procl.ima- pubii-hj'?, thas he placos the vr//r«/7ir« of the 'ion in rcfcreucc to slavery, L rom Mr, Lincoln s fiilurc to the account of that commander.—\V. 8 mca.a>^e Tkr Spr/n/ cimpi an. — In the it “new,” because the construction of this dcfen' * enemy We shall have an ample fowe in sive line dates from tho last premeditated advance ! J t.ho yankees tho utttr f dly of any further progress southward. Wc may not drive them out of Ten- nebsce; but there is an equally eflfoctual way of gettioi; them out Our army will be large and ill better condition than ever before, while that of the enemy will be weaker iu numbers aud dis- cipline. I'orcrlain and Earthf.nwar^.—The Legislature has passed an act incorporating the company for the manufacture of porcelain and earthen wre in fm-f, I nit rs a* >* »" 'c ■/#'- Aususta oojinty. W'e liftive now in our posa^'ssion, / In 'I'/r inc' j says ttie Staunt m Va Spectator, aspecimen of the kaolin, tl»e material from which this ware is to be manutaetur-^d We understand th:it persons ac- q:iainted with the chifracter of this material, and who have' practical kndwlederc of the mannfHCture toward the rebel cppital by the army of the Po tomac, under Hooker, in April last. Commenced alter the return of the reb‘4 army from tho inva sive movement north of the I’otomao, the work •was pushed energcticplly forward during the sum mer and fall, till the whole line of tho Ripidun was p iArerfully fortitied; and we may be very cer tain tUt if there remained any additional touchc.s nee e , t rchcls will not fad to add them durinur p^ ru) uf repMse V>-ith armies are now enjoying. This rs‘l iii f X. th ' 'ftX' fit */i" ftroh^ rt U I 1.1, ihi i It i„ a,. ,/, ,,j irhi'-fi riiiifint (y )■ ',rr>>t, ( I/I ,1 J pro'ffol l: IS a tr^h o.,f.tn.> sup.i.^ded to those that h-iv, hp .tof.,re btrr .i tt,.. virio,;- „.lvanccs to- Wjrl th- r..,., 1 -c-r;!. which have b-en u.j>u •C',^siML !; isira -. fh re are u.,t wiu.insi extirnpl -^ in •ii.ilifir;, l.i^iory ..f the f..reing of >*i:nil,ir defeosiv'w Inns, aimjng wJiieli uiiy” be uf it into tine ware, say that tbs k «oiin ohtninrd in this cou .ty is of the very best qn dity. In a few J touud those questions open and auanswered months mis company expect to have everythins; in readiness to commence the maaafacturo of cups tulTr ! •"* ■‘“'i .od .11 kinds ‘of tue Mohsigac, (1105,) Which hid oooiipMii thr,o j mUoUi of WMe um4 u hoawkeeping. jumber o!'slaves the Federal armie.s have libera ted is lOOjUOd. This i** the whole result of ol war in the name of abolition. And ill price it has l/eeti uuUin- d. For thus freed it is calcufved that three naVc been killed in «ho contest. If llions of blacks arc only to be em’4uci- pated at ttie same Oost, the calculation becojiics. something terrible, and the feelings of humanity will be appealed to on behalf of the superior race. The worst evil that has grown out of the sys tem of slavery is tht! war carried on to extinguish it To be succe.ssiul, the conquc.st of the Southern tcrrit must be cjmplctc, and, after all the wast(*of life and moneV, most ot the task hassti^i to be done. What has been effected in the work of abolition is even less in proportion. T^c war has ii':>eratci 100,010 negroes, leaving tho con dition of wiliions of slav*s unaltered. Can the most bigoted philanthropist assert that, as a war of cmjncipat:«>n, the contiict has been marked by Bucce,ssy Or taking it as a war of conquest, has the North gained territory enouj;h ffmu the South to destr »y its power of rpsisUuee and make its returu to the Uuiou iue'-itable? If either of the objects of tljiu^tru^gie i/it-.a ub- tninSd,ITie f\»urtii yea' ot ilii w.»r would not ha\e OlPrhvj of'Phtfe—THf letter wo copy, from a Mo'iile hdy to a*mcnibcr of tho House of Rcp^ r 'senr,ativrs, is couched in that spirit of patriotic h votion thai bclon:9 to t!icse periods in which •he noble' in«ititiot> d our nature become pSra- lui unt over every selfi'^h^wish or aspiration: “It has.b' «-n sng'4t'>tcd in one of the Richmot^ ' Ji’ ers that the people of the Confederacy be call ed upon to yield up thrir pi ;to, to be coined to susinin the cr dit of the Oovernnient. “A mere ncw^pajer or any un luthoritative call Would be of no use; bu*’ I feel full confidence in the willingness oi the W()men of the South, if a pjopcr appeal is mode, to ^ive up every artick of luxu{^-, wjhethcr of personal ad rain»^iit or house hold dcgancc, to advance the .sacre'd cause of free- iloni. • ‘ * "If the time bas indeed arrived, and^I truly be lieve it ha.®, to bring forward our treasures and pUce them at the serviec of the Government, let Con>;ress mike an appeal to *the women of the S iu h in tho shape of an address. Whether in • lemnrty in the form ot Coutcderato bonds should l»‘j proposed, or whe'her a free will offerin" should be c.illed f >r, kt wiser and hotter iijfornicd miv.d^ det'rii»>iie. Iu ’.itbcr c'lse, freely, ji^ fulij. 'V lU d all bo r('iidv red. I ju ’>; ■ othfrs by my.seit. I .in prep»r^d, UfKiu tht in.'liint. 11 give all thaf I p T.sh nil e.stC’Di it a fitting and sacred use of an inheritance. I think there will be a peculiar propriety m‘addro.'^sing the call ftr plate to the women; fbrin them, by custom and opinion, vested the ownership of all strictly household riches. Such is th^ liberality and indulgence of American husbands, that 1 imagine it would occur to very few men question any disposition their wiv* 3 mi^Tjht make of household gear. ‘‘I beg that you will consider this iHatter, and cmsuit others—thoughtful and cvporienced men —and ijct os your combined judfj^ment dictates; but. niy dear .••ir, let no mistateu tenderness and consideration for your countrywomen prevent you fiom oaliinu’ upon them lor this or any other sac rificc that the true interests of the country call foe.” . Lhiroln's Vares.—No njan in this agony, say.s Mrs Stone, in the Boston Watchman, has suffer ed more and tloAipor, albeit with a dry,.weary, pa tient, pain, that seemed to somo like insensibility. “Whishever way it ends,” he said to the writer, “I have tho impression that I shan’t last long af ter it is over.’’ After tho dreadful repulse of Fredf'ricksbure:, he said, “If there is % man out of h^ll that 9.fTer3 more than I do, I pity Jiim.” Iu those dark days his heavy eyes aud worn and weary air told how our reverses wore upt>a him, and yet there was a never failing fund of patience at the bottom that «ometimes rose to tlie surface in some drMl, quaint saying or story, that forced a laugh evfen from himse'f. A. liimarkabh. Discovery —An English as tronomer has discovered that we are several mil- liots of miles jiearer the sun than baa'been sup posed. This is certainly vary satisfactpry, when M.rs S^>itnn,wifeof Mr SeaMn,of the National ^ . ,...u lAtdlhgencer at Waahington, died recently at the Lwe reflect that coal ia $40 a load, and irood $80 »g«ot74. ^ (a cord. 1—Adams 8 J-.'Tst Li«at, 4&tb, 2—Altxander W J, Capf, 87th, 8—Allrn T M, 1st Lieut, 4th, 4—Ar»l*!J M D, C.^pi, Uth.’ 5—^rtn«lrorif O W, Lieut, 6th, 6—BaldwinQ . Lieut. 20>ib, • 7—Bsll D, Capt, 4th o*i.v»lry, • 8—Bjngba.-n E, Cipt. 44th, 9—Bethell O J, Ltfat, 55th,, 10—Bird W J, 24 Lt. Iftth, 11—B!*ckw..U C C, M»jor, 2*1. ' 12^3oyd a H, U Col, 46h, 18—Qlonnt B J, Lieu*, 65iK. , 14—I>Didt'j?>i W B. Lieut, 'id h, 15—Branch V R 2d Li nt. Igtb, 1C—Hroueht'in , Lifu*. 26i.b, 17 —Bi’ iwn A J. Lient,. 88»h, 18—Burf^in J McD. 2J Lieut, 22d. ]9_C)ihari'^8S . Li»-ut. 65iH, 20—t’ildw'll J A. Lieut 23i, •il—C^ntw'H E. Lt Ool. 4th o»T»lrj', 22—Oarr R B. Liem. 43J, a—Thcrry 0 f\ 1st Lieut. 4th a»T»ilry, 24 —Clark S F, 1st i»i- ut, 4iq cavalry, 2o-—rirtud A 8, Capf. Ifiih, 2,i_Cohb G 8, 2d f.t, 44tS, 27—Co(!9iD9 J Lieut, 23-1, • 2S—M Q Ljput 20th, 29—CiirriDj^toB Vii R, Liaut, , XO —Crawford S J, ist Lieut 61b, m—Oavis .1 J, rapt 47ib, 12 —D‘llin^r*‘r L A, i»t L*. &2d. 8^—bick F N. 21 Lieut, 44i, 34—l>toks>>u K D. t'«p', 65ih :i5-Ui H-on w w 2d Lit-ut, ''2d. 26 UrauahoD H H L't-ut. 26!h, ;i7 Efl » d M 4 21 L ut, 681, ■’8—E n P R Liiut. 5&in, 3'' B ! u«r r E 2 L' n» 520, 4>i —Ev-tn^ J J Lieu!,' 47 h, 41-K.-T-P \f L. *’*pi l»:h, ,4v_p.ii», X U, Liput, 55th, 4-—Ferrt^lhW C, Li?u», 4th caTalry, 44 —Ft>ft*r N A, (,‘»ipt, 5J«i. 45—Q-nirj Li“uf. 26th, . * 46—Q ibert .1 H Lift'»*. 57iH, 47—Qille^rie O W, Capt. F Iks’ cavalry^ 48—(JrepD W J. ,^i.i d- CATif', D mielV Brigade, 49—Q J Li. C>)1, 47'•, 50—tln'din W I*. Li^ut. 6'b B%ltinjor», 61—Harprove T L, l.-eut Col 44 h, 52—Ha-ni>toh ’R L Lieu», Folks’ oavalry, 5f' — H*nd W L O' I’t, llih. , f)4—U^cahaQ t Lirut. 55>h, 5£_fT^lron MQ C=*p'. 2^-J, 5'R-Hiak. F T, Li. u . I9i1, .57 —H ■'h- 4 T. C»Dt 20 h, ^ D, Li^u*. 2uib, 69 -Hul«rn J W, L-^*ut. 24 (d.od Aug. *, 18««.) HO—Hrl! W J. Mi-jar, 6tb, ftl—liuj^ging J J. Li^'Ut, 20th, tii—.Iphnsf.n W H, C»rt, 28i, 63—JordcD H T, Li* ut-, and .AdJ’u $ith, (;4i_JnTner J S. Lieut, 47th, C5—Julian R M, Lieut, 20'h, (}C — Kppdrirk. -J M, Lic^ut, 2-?d, 67 —Kicny D F. Li**ut, 7lb, 6S—Lsffoon N D Li*ut, 'Jd 69—Lauehlin J O, L'eut. 80th, 70—Lewia H G. JW>>j »r. 32d, •71—.McfijDaid Lirut., 38th, 72—McFadyeij A, Li«ut, 6tb cr-valry, 73—McIntyre, J/T, Lient, 16th, 74 —McIntyre R N, Lieut, 4th cavalry. 75—MeKinaey A A. Capt, With, 76—McNt*«ly C R. Capt, 34th, 77—McM'»9ter J t), Li«“ut, 14tb, 7f—Martin J, Llewt. Wth. 79—M-irler W A. Li-ut. 2»th, 80—D B. L eut. 38>.b. 81—.Martin J T, Li»n», 21it. 82—Mattbewg W M. Lifut, 58d 83—-Majo J M. M>»j r, 4'h cavalry, 84 —'I inter B Y. L>eut, o8d, 8c- — M Be A (), Lreut, 38th. 8t;—M >ore J L-^ut, 5 b C'ivalrf, 87-Morrii 'V O, Lt Col. 87ih ' 88—Nelson 8 .1, L’«nt. 52d. by-^N*wBLDQ J D. Lieut. 47»h, 90—NoJand W W, Li»ot. 18lh, 91—Oliver J B. Li«*ui. 20 h, S»2—P-»rker , Li*-ut, 20tb, 93—Pool J B, L*'ut. 32d. 94—Forer W M. I>i«*at 26ib. 95—Pric*'ar1 Oal»in. Lt^ut, 8!ti, 96—Proffit N A. Li/ut. 16ib, 97—Pmpai, W Luut, 67tb, 98—Paylor W, Lie«i', 45tb, &9—Ratn^ene 0 A. Lieu* 11th, - 100—Kaodall S D, '>«pt. 55th, 101—R^ndls W, Li'-ut, 52d, 102—RiC« H L, Li»ut, 41'b. ^ 108—Roberts J 45tli, 104—R>anitree 8 J, L*«ut, Sfh, 105—huffin Tbo®*», Lieut, 4th oavalry, 106—Ba«sell L. C»pt, 22d. 107—8 ,arp W, Tapt, 4th cavalry, 108—^heoill W W, Litut, 67th, 109—Hmali E A, Capt, llih, 110—Smith £. Li>;ut IStb, 111—Smith N 8 L>at, 13th, 112—8peed H, Lieut, Oth, 118—8'oval W. Lieut, 55th, 114—Sutflc* D D, Lieut, 38ib, 11c—Surton L B, Lieut. 4th cavalry, 116—Taylor W. Li^ut, 46fh. 117—ThftTnton R W, l^teut, 56tb, 118—Titlitf .1 N, I.ieut, 4th oavalrj, lin_Tuck K P, Limt, 19ih, rjO—Tucker J 0. Cart. 2d. 121—.Ttirner t' L, Li-ut. ?3 I, 122—Cpcbarch .A U Capt, SSth, 1 3—W^rd W H, L>’ut, 20;t», 124-'‘We-tiierspoon S, Lteu', 7tb, - 1-J5—Whiiine G 'I, Lieuf 47in, >26—Wjicox W K. L'cat. 5 h ha*tery, 127—Williaois J B. ^’apt, 20fh, -^’illtatns J E, L’*ut, 19tb^ 129—WiiliaiTip S B Liput, oth cavalr/, ISO—WilliatDH W H. *'apt. 55'h, 1*1—Workman S H, Lieut, 44ib. 1,./ Ujuv.! ft:. M»rydn’s Officers in the Ohio Penitentiary— how they are treated.—The following slip from the special correspondence of the Cincinnati En quirer has been kindly handed us by a gentfeman who has just succeeded in making his escape from the yankees it needs no oominent fronj us: Columhls, December 27, 1863. Morgan ts not »jugUt, so far as we know here, but his officers iu tlie penitentiary are well caged. If we can’t get the chicf to punisti,Jwe can punish his c jlonels, captains and lieutenants he left be hind him. Every one of his officers is in solitary cotifinement, in a stone cell, seven feet long by three and one-half feet wide, cold and dark at that. licre their exercise is walking a plank six feet long and one and a half broad, laid lengthwise on the floor of the cell. Three short steps forward —wheel to the right about three steps t’other way —about again, mafth thre» steps forward, and so 'they exercise until the short steps-make them dizzy, when they are glad to rest themselves on their cots. \Ve are punishing theni because they didn’t escape, or because Morgan and half a doz-3n of their number did Any how we are punisliing them. We allow them to write to their parents, wives or sisters, if they have any, and if they hav’nt any, they can’t write at all; and when they do we itrepect their letters. Nobody can complain of that. Nor do we allow them to re ceive shirts or clothing from friends or relatives. ^ We complain of tho way our Union prisoners, at Kichaiond, are treated. I guess the rebels can’t beat our Ohio Penitentiary, nor the Western Penitentiary of Pennsylvania, at Alleghany town. Solitary confinement in a narrow cell will soon bring prisoners to’the lunatic apartment, or mo ther earth. The history of ^11 bastiles proves that. General Neal Dow and Commissioner Meredith say that the rebel Governmei.t allow our Union prisoners to receive what their friends choose to send them'. ,Nor if any of them escape are those that retoain shut up, each man by him self, in- ^ solitary wii, either by. way of punishment or warning. afternoon, that it was reported that th were advancing in thi»t dir ction () , Col Griffin’s Cavalry had a f-kirmial advance forces at siome placri'in tbe v. -u,.,.. Winton or (,’olerain, and were cciupe!' ,• fr*\ ‘ ba*k ht'fore huperior nuruberh N-> U , tioulars could be leftrne-i.—I'tf Kxpre,., ],/' From the Blackmotfr - Col Griffin’s line:' that a Yankee wijr, troops af)oard, approacbcd Wind;.or, N r e* ' V np Cashio river,-which utru^s with :};e river, near it« mouth. ' When witLio five of Windsor, the boat wag itt-nf'ke'J in ;j-j . “ belonging to Co. B, 6;id Oeorai:i regiiui’i [ after killing three an'l woundii.g >t*vvri ! enemy, succeeded in urivitu; the Lu-at h.i^ the river. We lost one m:m kuh hi is*. iitrhm’ind Ej iia'iiPi From Morri.stown, Gea Lfingstreet’s headquaric-r;: navf to this place. The enemy attacked G u .M ...•' with a superior force, beyond FrencU linjHV"' Wednesday, and after a nevere cotuptH*’! him to retire, with a Iok? of t\^o piect. of ar'i j'r' and 200 men killed, wound, d and m\-n\ur^ * ' Morristown, Jan .SO —(l.n M inir, sft the enemy the 28th, and nfter u st!ihf.or!; fi i. drove them from the fit-M They arc retreats . the direction of SevierviHe ’ f'orituh occupifd by (ht BILE, Jan'y 30—A dcbpatch to tlie Auvtru.' & Rt'gister, from Okolona, the 12'h .Mi.-i4issippi rogimeiit tLttied (.’onathj* sunrise this morning, eapturing a tiuamitt ,j. wine, &Q. The yankees left as they fcclt;red The Xorfh Carolina Frunlii- —An L,c!d.n —W’^e have, from a most reliable s ure.', the-la formation that a detachment froui a >la:!-uchu,tHj negro regiment, under the colonel.eoiuu:;*uui:,^- ^ left Norf’olk last week for Curritui;k count-, C , to attack, and caj turti it possiljlc, souie ui siuerillas of Jj'.eut. WLite’^i ;uiuuiaiiJ, in this, they \isited a c^ecoiii time tiiel.ou;eui Lieut, White, aiid after abusing the iau.i;^, ^ his daughter, au acci^mpli^hed ytrm^' lad^ years, .\fter having her Lands tieii iu I'rou; t.* her and the rope thrown over Ler ahouidcrs, sU was driven, by a big negro, wiik cur.vs aod abuse, in front of the command, towiirds Nuri-jik When within five mih?8 of Norfuiw thev met« ' regiment of New York white infuDtry, who, si:h its colonel at the head, knocked over the nep, driver and resoned Miss White itom the nt^ro guard, and sen: her to Nortolk in a carriage Richm'jnd Exam'r, iu From North Mixnissippi—It would seom tL»; warm times are expected in North .Mississippi, if the information .of epeciaf telegraphic correspoa^ dent of the jlobile Ktgister is correct, lie saji our scouts, ju>it“m, report that the Sixteenth Ar my Corps (Federal) numberiag»15,UOO m«,a, trt under marcfiing orders, with wagons filled rations for one month, tooccupy North Mississippi It is proposed to muke headquarters at Grenitdi A large force [have gone from Vaz.o City tu move from the South in conjunction vith the force from tht? North. From East 7rfiM«?«ec.^Information Las becL received by the Joneoborbugh (Tenn. 1 Teleitraph. that one division of our army, with the c-dVinrj, j had moved forward in the dirtction ol Ivnoxville j The news was received as current at Ku-stlviiia. Ithat'the enemy bad evacuated Knoxville The report, however, gain.'d littl« credence The troops ware'receiving clothing and shoes—which they stood much in need of—and were in fioe spit its, and hopeful as to the future. I ’Tankee Gunboat Destroyed.—It will be recoi- ! lected that the Wilmibgton papers a few weeki ’ ago stated that a violent expiosioo had been heari I balow that city, and that it wns supposed to ba« I'been caused by the blowing up of a yaukee guc boat. This supposition is confirmed by late newj from the North, by which we learn that the ves gel destroyed was the Iron Age, which had aground and was blown up by her crew to preveot lier falling into our hands. Large arrical of Coffee.—A train of eightees cars loaded with governuieut coffee, say.- the Peters burg Express of Saturday, arrived iu town yes terday atternoon from the South. This cotfve, we learn, reached the country throug^i the block ade at some Southern port, and is now being trasg- ported to this State for the benefit of our noble army. There were in all, about twelve hundrea. sacks, which will no doubt be greeted with *a- thusiasm by the army The Price of Paper.—A bill was presented at the offiiseyesterday, sa,s th»*Atlanta Confederacy, of out •hou-a>oi six hu-idnd Uud fifty d'll^arSy tor eleven bundles of paperl In times of peace, paper was tUe least expe- sive item in the hu-ii* ne>s of new paper matiiig. [11 bundles are 22 reatns, so that the price Was 16 cents a sheet.] Han the Blockade.—We learned yesterday, that two more vessels, the Pctand ileroinc bad ruo the blockade and arrived safely at Wilmin^tju, with valuable cargoes.—LinJi. Wkij. The Yankee Qjp/toA—The New York Herald calk'upon the yaukee Congress to remove the seat of goTeroment to « more central loMtion.' The Herald thinks the pUee onsafe. Intmial Improvement Bomd.—At a meeting of the Internal Iiuj^rovcmeut Board, present, llis Ejccellercy Z. B. Vance, tx-ijfivio President, and J. Il, Ftanner, E-»j , Mon»lurd MctljhL-e, of Caswell coHuty, was appointed a memkffer of ths Board to fili the vacancy occasioned by the re signation of the Hon. K. G Keade Ua It iijh Progresi Glass Factory.—A glass factory has been e*' tablished in Columbus, Georgia, under fajorable auspices.. This we believe is but the second iQ the Confederacy—the other being in Richmona, The process of making class is, in a measure, simple, and the materials uecesssry not very nu merous, nor hard to get. Tif IkSlI . Imp HT.\\r s»tEn de,y« of I hi ra**> tr-^-op-j uBder Of*n Pi| clia»-g» uf'o^ - tytiher? ) tr«)l ture ypwbera *They tDOTe.l witl under-ioPtl tv hi| day morr'ng f SoiCe ucconnt^ latest di-te. wV>il| •ap'tt'cl. wiib 4 aocofftir.jr] that nc re. i'' eeived, huf t, »t| poeitif-C!* f'f s. !| taken t’'ti I' -.'r Clinjrni^'’ !>■ trij and n •? o 5G it. gadc .Sv Vt f.il .iJ rbarl. V*: :.n. tuy pi Tol, Hei ry Nt. lit?3'naij- !ii arr sit G ■ Wp !; iVf* Vf' from K.*'! , ’ ul Q r C'kllS OU'- li* here of = 1 : .1 ■popine ih>{ G v fiiUn/ the v'c*-li the fipro-c B. hute Cci ST-'H'-' occ’jr dur'iie i' c w'*!cb ibei''>s'U| fill it ebiil’ hK Cou' o'li, Lt^ifipl .mr=' lion w^s fd. p.-'-J in Coner'' *> w « wards It • first and hy ‘faftt the ekciica ot lature,* ttud li'*- of th» VHcai’cip'i ill the ri ‘•If »a^ar>cic’' [i or ot^if-rwise. du’-i any vih' Exe af p'jiuiDjeu'- wUioh h"’i &! Our irifud, V'ho of b-'Sti ty, writ Reade is b.,-iieT{*i tury of '.,ne 3>ate of by EreciiUvs app the m»tl?r C:il: instancy, I« I' -J! Mr Seu.Uor cau!»? h.i re-»gr.*iic S:,»ta. i ‘ itn;-, ri-' ahnnt U.if;; a by r 30 ohii^ii..v.u. • —a bo l,,-, hr u- w oonirol 5tm iu t e then rp-^icn. for unt Novcta's r whi elfC'“^ ''>■ thp Il irt ri'ia'irt a I1-, tliC r‘-.>»ch of sUe ■- »i' fiuy yetir» &s^o la a’cT Di-vi i r' I'.-it* wi by 1 lh. ."r* n-'-j -r '" of 1)18 cpp n >0 Loeku Va’ -I ; il ■ which. »o tit! f I* TW tu b-ift* takvD Ilia wafJH, .it th; L'^i'i Kfth elccied to fiii i*i , till -March 181 it Ttie!«e fr.-ts YU gl •Hickey's -.C-i sfifu i aiii Skeiebcfi, and 1 s; papers 01 V.ai pi rio ha’tT'none .an-ur-or to VOLITIO'I. L»1SXVK,1 that cor;!i lurai le ‘V me^'inp of ttfi ard.iy 1.*. t Tnc Sts 'f by -- '‘.•i aofl -Jn-- L " : ' ui OrfCD5»b iTo’ *" insf really • Li uu; o^per- (). 'i, Ct ner ihai t'Vf'ry tff r' terly ia vitn ” ••'i and the an-'iiipt -iii leaders ho .(tptv-c wai* whi) iiv >. »^')1 A beili-r rjioil.- uf ir( we gather tr >1 tbc Ttiot.-i} B'.h'-" yi jre ia calloJ I.*!' , :ut a drli»er..d ■= j. vtr.oi ooi-clud .i !' a ' Ei>‘iv 1 ol i'^ tf ■': 1 a >1 100,000 H. A. Sk, CO., J%*o. 19, Hay Street^ —Otf r tor dale— GENUINE Q D CAFSl! t)UO lt)a Copperas!! 2U,000 Envelopes:' 20 Re,imf^ Writing P,»per!! StT--lPe»t;; ■ Lead Peoaiiel! Slate PcnciU!: Saufi!! Chewing Tobtcca, extra 6a«, mediuoi ' acd commotil! Tooth Blushes.'! Fine Combs!: Bracking" 6enuioe Castile aod Browo Windsor SaapI! Coffeell Alum!! Epsoo) SaUeI! Soda!! Maiobee!! F*b’y 1. , a-i2i '^1 jit TEA SEED, FROM I'HE OENUINE CHINESE TEA PLANT, Grown in tlie open groundy icithin fhree miles Fayetteville, icithout any protection from cold oh heat, rain or drought! The P!l^nts wnieti pruilui}‘'d ibedM t} ea ct>h be se^n ftt Mr J»T»P9 M Sm'th’s r»9»den09 ne»r thi* pl»c', THE FLA von X>F THE TE 4 IF! EQUAL TO TllS BEST imported: Plant nnlU Itt \ pnl jd f oa or gooU bvnd, tbreJ •ee'l* in a kiil.'one inoa eeven feet eacli way ani keep olean*daring th« wkoU fnt. For sale Bj 8. j: JM’y 2«. liiCpd , be».r thui p oiii •rteJ . iU.U( T»r. K,m.eigii ei by ^ M- ri-- JoiM n’>l, U'"C>‘nMi'U. J, iiioDi'U thp l:t'if i-il McKiC, for*,. r!r of Ih dor-e ibi f )1 j 19 - tiii gen-J^- -vrd C'i » fe ‘ ll gl7> fi u*f vt: , ers ihv.. H\ =v prei Hon DuQC-an i\ .M''va the Elitore i co: l-i' - « ka.wn viifocghf u ti-c and moai uc-^oL rl fui C: un'ry; an-i t; • sitj^pl will iiv a- Ul..i.c-* j will IU -.kv 1 '• C ■■t- the C- j-i- ■ r ^ K*; dutii’ta 'i li. '■■■i i‘ l*’i and A t^^I 'ug 1 of the c ■■■ 11'i - ® ' to be inifrior 10 uo aia A N'obi.v *■ r —1 fax, N C., from tho i unhc. mad witli >»i --cuK.ti. n. remt'mt'J.T mti-I ai' 'ir ui tucaauity We i^pr.-" don fcr statins, tf- i >1 BUt-s hHT’tiijZ gi»' ;• rai'itjg an l e‘h\cai’i.f? dieJ in-h- rt'r^’.re ' n straaeer, and m-'i-u ed Mr B^tiif w' ho . tie tTiofl'er!'. c* iJr -n wi!’ ' *.r. • h^id them f. •11 ENCot B.^atso —i ui 1S53 soldiere retume i T«*naeEsee arn.y, a-id 900. Ia Hindmaa s u I .