Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / March 24, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIT JKAP H1U vntrtred according to the Act of Conrei in the year "V lnterea CCV, w, .j,,, Clerk Office rf,U)u Pistxict Ccnrt of the Confederate btates lor .the Northern District ofGeorcla. . T . - koBTHKBN AND KL'EUrMK. - ; - EicBmo d, Feb. 10AvlS;' Ki6tory of this-war, truth .. . .. ............... fv a TtU orinvr. 'vnstAfwW.I ftVlal-j l. 1 1 . . - ' ' UBueu -tiiien i'i'ciiu mo . -v "viuhu j m..rn!i.. rf '"' ; : " Vfssl -trgrr. dtpa'tcnr rj Bi'iTely ttat itfea"dt: wnrl he superceded neii wet tc 1 1 Is acccespor la not named. ' Lacoln L s ordered anoUer' draft of" t 1 u r'rrd tboo sarj on the I5th of April, . to" provide oiicq'aate reuerve forces for al! C'tUMrifvocies. it if t.e'H'vtd .11 New Ycik that tie Ita'iiau ship Pe . M . 4 -. 4 : 1 . 4 i'i'ittirari o TcnrrtPted t sea rn iiocd wan lonr nunorra i.,rv i,i Tim? ircoAU r. V.asio l a- re'nrucJ toaiidjn it i apposed iacori i.t.cti.u whl lie alitKtd rVcogBitivin pcgotoUooia: i KIUM THi; VSiTtV fTATtS TUOTJBl-E -BfiKWiNc; IN ' KKC TUCK Y.n L " ; ' f " FtcnMoip!V4V,:tfarc1i'iable4.:" 'He Nt-w Yi.ik Ii.fald.tftle l4'b! UM:, Las teen "re r. ;vcd. !t ccii'uii.B ontLipC of itepcrtir ce ' ''"v i,i V. h. klMii Hi', u ivt ui UfK Vj vi.il icii.uutuauu Bayihf' i.i.-ico.a but Lv w'li t xctuU; ll ifkMiaul KuiyxxQj aanle. rt i i Uo a.ttui.1 1 tOjtat; wavva l.i tli-jr o y ccra. rb ti,.r coltMsUt- - :,; n i r . iJtf .; (;. JraiH will t'-w-JU. L:-W&aijit.iii.$n tl.e.c-ournt! tt tvfir lltree rttka : ., -.. . .4-v ..old 160. KUM THE U.N IT J?; D sT4l.Kf: it b i e i r d ib it Uin. W, H.irjiiiih will bi aiguHit() (,. cfHimird of tlx aimy of tbe Potoniacy : by pirtieuiaj lun VN orld d i ouncf y Botlorafft nRVicira bsmiva brutoi fr. fcrmcd rtifciniar ch and rcta.iation. A letter irom YiHttrid'K' j.am k'vc'b Miliar coanncl to the 1'emocratH. , . ? Tbe email i x ! sA aiding la tte Wcet. At Clijcin.tatl ! is wr.rHe tb.xa ever known before. At ClevtlaEarelffc hundred ca.es are reported. . t . , t reiuoLt upercedtH Gilnipir:. Itio funeral of Mrs. Heuuregirdt ia Jfew Orlcina, wa at-. tt'n'iid by oeriz tli.ouaBd persona jii Umj 3J ica. . . . M . v uil ian ariived iiKParisrcn tbe 5tb:. It ia reparted tLrtt be will tinbark lor ifexioo en tbo 2utb. ' . i IuNew York oai the 17tb,- Oold advanced, cloning ati irant ba. formally taken command of tbe Federal armies i:u h'. heaqnartetB for tbe pTesett, with the army of tid The return d prhoatrs uirlved ibia affcernobn. An im-ait-nio concoure of people at tbo wharf and Capital Bqaarf rrccived them with nnboanded enthaiiaam; " ' GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. V iLLEi oiriLtB, (3 bo. j March 19, 164. ' ' U.t Iloiite pansfd late last nibt Stephens rtBofutiopOB ti-p libta c on ub by two majority, " FUNDISU OF TKEAEURY NOTES. ; MacjN, Gbo., March lf, ISei. X higbt railiion five hundred and fifty thousand dollars L.e bteu funded Lere in four percent, bonds up to last u i,LL . . . . ... : Tjeokgia legislature. MiLLSi'O'svitii; Gso.t, March ID, lt-'C4. The Dcuc ha. reconsidered the rote on the passage of spbeLa rcbo!mion cn tbe Labeas torpu3, by the Casting vo'e of the Kpeaker. GEO RG 1 4 LLGISLAIUSE. ' . : -- MitLBPOiTiiL2, GBO., Kareh 19, ; Ihc leion of "tbe LtgiBlatore has been "prolorge1! tin I e'.ct-a o'clock to-clgbt. . GKOKGIA LEGISLATURE. . lfiLLsriiivn.LK,N GaM MaTeh 19il4 IfGi. Both 'Houpc adopted Stevena resolutions on the-terms ,j n'.lch ptace should be .fought, and ba the Buspension tf t! hat'eas corjus. Also adopted a resolufion turning ov ' to tbe CoLfedtrate Government all persons between 17 and 13 and 45 and 30 years ; and unanimously' adopted rsBolutiona expresilve of the cor fid? U 3 in the President, ind thanks to the. Georgia' troops lur rc-eol'stiEg. The LtftiwlatuTe baadjoarned. . ; : ; FKCM THK UNITED BTATS. - Kic&om. "March 21, TfCti' The Nc Ycik llerald tf the l8ihi contain. the proceed irgs and speeches of a monster mass meeting at Cooper liiititute tbe previoua evening. One ot the - resolutions adopted, eaictly recommends concentrated efforts W ilace at the head of the government a man -upon wpose wisdom, integrity and fiimness the country may rely tor the ppetdy itpprension of the rebemon.-tbe cessation of bloodshed, and the malntenatce of the Upion' of indepen Jat States. Anotbor'rceolution declares i favor of Mc CicPau tor Prtaident. Ail were adopted with "acclaina- t.on. . - . . ' . . A bc-dj uf rebels, 'ftflec.n" hundred ptrong, ia repcrtcd witbiu fi:teen miiea of Gajandotte,' Wc'bi Yirgloia. . " ! "7. Uoseramcnt secutiLiea bave dec incd three' per... cent. Jn .V Yoik. . . ; ; . a freicht trniii wascapturtd and burned by guerilla. uar Nashvihe on the lfitb. ThA Paris correspondent of the New York Times says ihttt the French povcrnaent. has betn ofh'oially notified thai they will be Leid repouoibld for any dauiago tbe Rappa han not k may do American commerce. . a foruiidai.1': upeditioa up Bed river is freely spoken of ia tbe l'aikte ppr.. ;. . : A (jGoi J ok k. It petms that uM;-ag -atld Yankee !!,7as!on3 hive not dibutiished the lotiditoa Lttfur ofd fnt i .1i.cn' Stiaibcv. ol Jacssim. for "nrnctreal fobe Hp thnnv ttit Btrtcts of ilackfon ln'n ennidentble .. mutton- a lwdaya ftsco; by ridttrc'ln ' toitri-'find 1 re porting that tbTe were two hundred tind hiry- Yatiktes within two milea of the place: ;- lmmtdiateiy the li'ior dealers shut up shop, and othcrt wtre I bgaged in pa6k jn up and hiding thiegs. After a timcrthe-report was ..tinni tu-n found to be postively uctrtre.' "Why a.d f on UH ua there were two hundred end -fifty Yankees witbiu ivt milea of the city ? " atktd eeverat " There are'ut least two buiiihcd arid niTy, it not more within two milea of the city," coolly TiepcaidLHi the J udge, "but tbey arc all buried flnssusipptan. ' Mamiaitan," the secesh corrCspprident ot 1 tli Liverpool IVst, writes from New York : A. . . ,. ... . New York will bave to end tka wr it H is.cvcr.eBded.. ki ..,.s.Phc iba elemeuu of war. Wilbout. br the war o,u d not gj on ik week. Unloitunately, the has uo great ......imon 4 1- men.' fehe he no cuide. bhe is cbam- ... ,, - ..,,'Hr of Pretklent Lincola. The weakness Nf" uc a inrft- ti' 6oetri.or tit-ymour; ItafrQitraUzd-tbe Umpire CiiuutUi fiMt cj ihi .i-VUtru atdwrtUv,, It is awlul to couieu-piaie. Now peoole w.k, -WiU filew York submit to tbe draft J"' "Will vherc pot be another not?" No, cerUiUy not. l.ineola wili order 60 OW UoofAtotbe city ot Ntw Yoik, aud that will mai us altair qutat aa iamba. We wiU ibtu aabiuit to tbe dr aft. . that ia taie w. j way New "ioia. cuy tau bo btld duiiag UaTcb it tie duui ia ordered lure. Wi;Uieueral Lee permit LfncoiiTto eena bO.Oeo United btati s troops to Kanisun New York cityr1---Aia. ! we are boUeaa ia tUU cus. We Mace ii cax Gov ernor, aud vry so1 ti'm at UtaU 1 Uo not kwic pny irhite man vhu'is so t7teroKy cwrsetl as Hs iWit-ftnb- lUough it tjMite eekt tiat fen t! vntrtii a cure,- 4 lne CinciOLan viommercui,- comaitatrcg ou tPK eays : -; ' v ; '-' ' vov. Bejmout has boeu vigotously preaedto ietiat the .1 r.rt. at.d dniL .uitu a war with. Uit. tauoual aulliof iiitr.. IttptUatious of copperhead frcm the U'tft hce visiiieu 'Jovtrttor Stymour t"5 toctn and -brought a' 'pressure i;-or him to take the tead t a 'ArOrlfcrn xHsfnTreftyn.-- : w urornr io sav that Mr. lmnxet W roorittj. of In ana, member ot eXugrt;( trotu tte terra Hoats Ajujt, called im see Govtruor cejmour on this buaniaja; 40Q wAjJ txceedingiy dguted btarae 'nad"tw"8'tllfcyovisr uor rtpe lor rtb-,,ioa." .;..it,.i- Tbe follow Jug .oltea-quoted, Unej we.takap irorna loeu by Frederick Yon Logan,' ritteii rn the 17t.fr cenrary : ; Though tbe milt, of Gd griud slowly, .1 Yl they gnud ticoediugly suiaU; Tbongh with vatience He stands waitb . With exactness griads fie all. ,oup or (T'?e. . , I u-Krv )- liinAF , . 1 1 .. f,u T, , , , Twwi parcel vr inui iut y naa ui pa5F innugu a wuai try .;,ld do.d a- IClWthe afl,t.of t ra rewrcru. ,: !, v ' "; . V t'V " Furbfenii ad,Wft.T ti e 6'h ''cVbiafii notJ.Tr corica-l IJ' " , f -ttAkeo wtt( tl1e'Kn(oe!i errg?i "jeu " v v .v"?'! " ' , justly wo(i!4niaVeT?eeuUor It.,- ,!.,.. -A. w ,ik hun arrived at t.ltj lV.int w.ib burtatl jGtrrR yhdtr biVtOiiiiuutd i' bu' .jltii , ,mi l.nid.-.l ii.vp, wity-two cWoerw and fuur ladim.- 5 n.iltiy of and, ,f( r Tiia ' cwo(yt h- (iidrl lioi(j. A daugei mii a' ate of tw la j?row ujv at He Wtaiy: prDtul te-XcTutiOn Ol purpose. ' 'B&fthe, rtVenf Dfinwra.! ate organljshig toivToreottbemHelyftsaiBat apj'raC ttlj SliQu$$$t t'tip "vrtptfti' oiuieTB will) arts cruin: ui inr niraK- wuiioui- rtrcaav i autip T.r.Q errQOCCgl HUU UojUt aceftU'lt. 01 lpe,Jiat,U .ni the tiiilitaTy aarhiritirit. i no c'ineaKo i iroep a4Tlhtn oltfio.nj OfJuly, Wfclsh anbe'are'd iohe KIchm&Ld Da- :iua Frcrn (he Richmond Enquirer. rKiriGHKW'8 11RIUADE AT UETTYSBUHG. iflfrfo?Wfgfr meuis 01 KjrKiang juiaic ie towiner Drciiribfc IniiMsafftf ''.eLBrjgade, the'fol- fcfelad( ,;" ir,otaa IrnrtTi'lffcr KFTtfti'' ek&ir1pii in re- card to the Dart VakerTbv it in urg, t;has been persialcTtlyTniBreprTEented irr BOtne--tbe reading5' rJwily Papr Bod ibBSbiuHif a tb3alBe and J rapiB bikjuiu appear as tney are-" iiaviEg:-otxu a. uunj- f .mnrication-inr tK!floh ofjMfiior iafeetlfoifa; L'ant GjfYourf; Atd& (.'Strip to tte.iate Gen. Pettigrc-w, Iipgadvbicb by a fJam and -torcible stftJemctot ;qf fccta, r Dders Dugutory tt.e injurious rf fliQtioo..cat.Qp:, 6q the Brigade, and also pays a worthy tribute to the 'memory of the noble dWfl :'theref(.i, -- ili sdvtd,:1'bflt ,Iaj.,Biikef:ibe rtnaesttd to furnish :.Tt Ir-", ea,. spiHce.v? TVu.as uiauv ua-u iwu LuictTB oue ilia) ior.u autnira. it where their houor vaso nearly c narui - ; i urn u cuujinuice oi itjree oe appoiutcii y iiu- cijair- I'l 1... 4 1- - - m V - : . 1 4 4 ' -11- " :- V?f tawr..w, rf ' . Jv ID L'f VT c lini'i i r-i . i. ... l . .. ... 1 1. . . - vfB niiungn uic 1; 111 yuur uanud n aci 01 n icTid-jn'p, .wlich l-atrje toW caiffo well ptr- jrm ; naintiy :.tq witfi, Ht.pubJt;i,.jjix(CMu,t ol .'M fi.ttftlbickUiis.bji&wVi tai iii.tyo bat lie , (JuiVi. rit't; his;rf port, and there is r.d LC'liJl, vi 'iait biisildg. T niJlorv, . ' 4 - . J uv, iuu jyiiibi:!., y iy inpry iiinvr.oinau it pupt iy tllS p ad ucsiumsr icir some i:me r-si. nt i in- Srfy'of'lfie to yu'te to' jtnj .to i tbla," .v,i...r... . -.-rt t.; ptfa'fetjortly'atttrJbeVifetigal Mo'm eityabijrg Va proniptcd.Qie t'tttjatclbyiKMet'to without fur- iSbal.t tbeSej itjinoita"' aJc.c'riSt's-jgQ, to. llib'. yrOf iU ua cobtradicted.? . Shatlth 'bejpe. rated iuto its 'hfet6rv;bT'the wawvi'thVut orofegt"?' "3 -The. purt, which yOu' Lor i iq the bttlta jf Jtg.Lst atxtf 5X of;'Jaly i'w'eil known: -If is'a recoiolzod fact", that ' jou l.'ytcfe as Wbx;b . ftJieh'tXfj'd i f ft rj.t i&jti V?. lua .4 riy;. Jolc Who" wa9Bgagei tn item 'YouvQhot''oiJj.fi tp-ewitnec s. 91 and a4 jiarpCipaut ..in t,acs3 tlartlc8': but ofur 'fyeyps'tit. .Qtfi'31a'ati(p ura;nguj"fet4' which related (o'.'jaf Iye't cqrinl .to those br'anysubor-' dipate cfiicCf $4?. prcot,. arid ye beg that, in vin dicatiou 6f tte't)aii'-Qa will cousin t to put jour iestiniSny tiOfl '"the record..-c , , , . .t - ; Believe me. my dear 6ir, " " '""""""'"'"" " ' : 'eryjulj, ypuTrleKd, JAivfcSmi'Vit'bts: CiafTealony'S:. v, : " ' ' . ' J . ...... qk.tius lixhhMlU'.', "Mv'iJEaV Sir It6crettics:'' mv delav in'reblvlncr to your retfer, T ceCffulty comply ith the jttiqa'fest of the "uincers an4 men 01 .ine ungaae ;ioiorBi3n. aa account ot the part ta.ken by tbe larncbtfcd VtJenv'IettigrVw,.'aHij hie B'riga'de irilhe. batrtea 'of Uetfysbtifg',". To inaJke lit. sccouni.intiiigipifc; wui;iJLve jrttmenuy iu rtjita- to general incidents' cbinjEct'cd .wilb pccurxenfgs .$i tfc three ;dajs'' figHt. ": " Z' Z.. ' l:, ZZiZ ,Tiie arrival of tJ..tyanc6..pte4dVarnj:at- t:et-i sent irorja;l.vjciDitj c.jljtown. toecoijuoiire "hie- lopnd:6troBgij ppre cittjtiie i..$..irct,! nj;t.-jHr: iDE.bfiaaa!Ri. Archer's wad-' JDys'?i ejre4 inamediateJyL advacotu ; acct,aiu;r-a.soorir pur boi raragercsas, ii "4 . . ' ". 'l 1 r 1 1 "T ' vnicn inese two Drigaaes srntJia Eevereiy, a. .new oitr-i poeitiQaor attatk was made in: the following Bjanner r. t)n the neat of the road, a iioeot battle :was.tormecl ot the brigades ot Brokecprougti, I'ettigre.w and aVrccer,j whUefPayia'. brigade was. to operate on the leit At this :i tieie. two djWsioca KwelPfl core 3 arrived. by road frota the;leit ; ana.it ; .seems tpt .nave peqp .,determiQ,eq that thev shou'd. niroere . the euemy ad cause, hkft :to change .front, when -we would .b5-a4vancedto takaio .1 II 1 fl-L 11 i 1 4 : 1 1 f..l in ine liaus.. xuia umM ya uuy pai muy ei4vuv&tiii, vf the number of the enem enabled him to. oppose ; Esveli"s 4 divisiors anauavis Dr,gaaewun a siroqg lorpeaBu it?; ntaip, a,t-the same time.fc'i icpnt to ua.. Offered to at; tarki Pettf"rew."s hrig'ade, pymberiDii about OOQad- ;.vatjced in perfect aligcxneut, oyer an:jopea field,, and tonnd the enemy ,strongiy , poatf a, in xnreejiiesciri tno crest .a'cd slppek of a hill, partly, j vpoded i.andfkpart'y covered wan growing wceai, wtiicn Bwrye .10 cynccjii the infantry from dhtact.yiew. AssQo.ri &.yar fov. ward move rnent was cojmxaenced, -the; enemy opened, upon bur line a. very, severe fite ftom several, batteries,' but it 'continued a steady advance, until ia clp raDge, itelivered a ;deadly Sce.; The three jipes were soon driven into ope, but this made a most oBstin-ite resis. tatice, and the tight. 'was carried on at lorly to twenty, yards interval. Opposite to . cur left -wicg, composed of the 2Cth and 11th regiments X. C. Troops the FEdcval forces, fhtt:jpemttJy j&tlicJ.irig sofaeayy a loss that too . fcw.were lclt for a successful bayonet charge ; but Our. mCb pressed on 'ptrsiltfe nt 1 j, '6ritr the hapr tn his'iiitrenchrhents.'iust out- st ante rirri .JT. 1 . 1 .. 4 4 4, . ,.l . 1 r Side Of tne town, ana rrom wnieu ua was ua ijuiciiiy;r- r ' " s "" . ' . .. " 77 " driven by Tender s hue divisioa. rso troop3 could . r 4 . 4 iL..MllL44) . . W. 4.. I have IOUint Deiier IBBU WU I waivrcw hdiizuuu uu una da v and I .will testify, pn the experience of many bard fobght "battles, that I never saw 'any. fight so, well,, .;r3. cdnduct -wiis the ''admiral ion of all who i.jW.itnegsed tte eacasemept : and it was thc gepcrally tx'pr esiedpic- ; on that no 'bngaje,nau flonv; mure tu-uvq r.vitc, "creater'imtft' .for .' itself,.; toari tljis 'U$ Tfe .f:ii.'.t,. ..;nrt.i . ikV-. 5tt'o trj the" Voil uroa;:wbic.bthey we're fighting, badought. ,J - ' 4- 1 w 1 A. nora Oitne. enemy were jiiiieu;ayu w vjj " S i't : srv'-t - - v-- - . ,r y.f J - - ..V 'XT ekon nn nj 'mi hpr nart.Lf tl.ehetJ. .,SUClHO:u-&f;y lhiev.fments cotiUVoi course, baecpmpl.ivd Mk LnV "'eanrinp-'.' nndV" the' loss in killcd abd'-woundcil amonnted to lrWri AfWU to .lIUU .icciuuingtk tiu,iiyuz md "brayest clficerp. VI hi, CGfeh" reftimQut, r tm Kocf find nWlrst r.4Q out ofabonceSOO meo, and the ,Htb M(,irt,pnt nbniit 5:ft "out bf 5r0. V .The Jive field efheer jpte'ent'witb Uieaatwo regiments. wT?-kiUeu or wpund- "-;-.- r- . . f .iiv.' -.... --.4 IlotK hating Jbeen rwounde'd, Gctral IVtttgrcw was called to the commau j bT.r the division, and Cokjriel MarshulV.Q the T2d regiment tp;tlaat of "thbrigade - c On" the"' 2 J of July the division rested iihtiH'ie "after noon, when it waVord(5i:ed to" the 'support1 off -Anderson's. The -order was; promptly obeyed; but we ' nr rivfd to late. ? r - . . . . ' ; ' jori'thetnornlcg of tb 3d ' of' Jnfr General Petti-;' trtew. commanding ITetn'f divl"tibriVw'frfst'rb'c,-;3'-lq teport trr General jipgsti ter; who ,rccrea. . orm;; w vance upon Ctmefery ITiH, which wpblctbe romjnoenccd- KJJ-TTl IM It'Ul Ul I4.UV44 p - it-.4J , 44UU CUH'U4 44 J uy ndcnnn ad the lire irom our unTiiwy iuoia naveflrrven tltc eritniy f rcm: his gtica find " prepared "tbVway for'at- tuck end 1 p nme iwai h wua ui.usuiucym. ui imj hiving Tjet'ti sfirl pVi'n' settled cra'tbartlie errqneotis teport ctrt-ulaf Ahftt' 1 Fet hVD rvrsf cm wasssfgn' ed the'auF-furmortid that bf; Pickett:; ' But tht- orller retemd to was ccuutcrmanded almost csrts?. Division acting as "euppor is ?!?rrmttrt 0 Dlvfeibrii PettlgteWs Brrd'trrider"5 'Odii Ifl'aftSrP;! ,w6s sacohi (com the -tight fcfid -t. wkb-Ar vanced promptly' andungoed order in tdttrra-tt.on or r I! . . I If. ,Ji-44--.:'nr-4. l.lJi.kl;irQ Wn .l-if5 1 fiCSetrs inie. m " advance may be estirflated, wbea I state .5:??? lor the shtill used by the artillery statwnecrimtiatel; in-but front wvre ctt1"!broeUritf-a;qiiar.terM ground over which ieh we had fcrpr-? W: perTettlydpen ce?. soma' -aTflflIe!"nd bther oWieme " ' ... . ; i-ni.i;iJ,.'Ut.' -as.iL.-i5j:'' nrid nnmprnn? fHnf?'. m "!. ; littrv- or- battle Weuerirmtdttbre" mpedi". luentf - m 'OQr'-way: ' TheT1OOTlr6n!df Mfje-enerny was all he coul . tksire,.. Frg tbe crjtupyJirCh he W4i tBire.iclVd. the hill sloped cruduany. formiDg a riUtmal "glacis; and the cot'.fi'-uf at;ipQ .of t grpTit.du Bafcti; ;thaf when theTeft'' br"..0ur; line :M&f3W wfcris. Tt.must cOnie; within, the" wc.OLAQUCie, im l.'-ji ;(.'i:",4 . 4. , f .- . .... ' ... ... .4 -fa .v 4.1, i R 1. iveff," acd (Jen: Pcttiferew-was -instnic'ed to -advance injoo Uie same line with Pickett, a portion "of Pepdertr Iiiufnr, -irtini taa "flurifinrlB. ;vln tht 'fl??rrmept Of tb6 o-;.J l,i i i i ti.. .r enfilade fin could be nd was concentrated upon it. Coder tbia fire from almost uMitjs priuco ouTuceu a ireiie larmer, aoa lu uiHiruni. aun uccuast: nie nun in move over ff cgrsia- comtnarjdli of ''orvf n& ha'alas t laWo our Brig ?$f-p:ffihtyWM&h fni f'"'i"lj!e,';did not suits; "w.'.s latai 16' cur ca tVAwVJ OO 1L iO T- uuf t-uu kbe-r immmhm;mt by atC?i.;r;aii.iWW-W.AU-. tbe Jat July .it 1 umber, d 2 800 tp 3,000.cbn 3 ihe - 4(ar uir--- -' Ji i a ' cc-ii,v. V'" r. . n .... uiyunu; ui i y - : . , , t i r . - - . ....... by" Mi j. .166. s", oftherJth'teioient 0. Tioop?, A Ai k-yfiL'Trtv t f' Id f if 1 1; f f tanie LtnM;, M ifit'iitlt'rr-jj'trtr'Sf rwo r Vtovts 'BHitl n wl -34 hOU' ' 'S iiit i. k l ed tr wi.und- d. Jut't. Brtd WtthM'' VYtl pTOni iipty "Tlij'tfe'r-g; vY- r .rrf4i;-trt-Bhp.lj? iijtfw pefsifetent- . . . ... .w.4.r. hrt.enviT"itie names oi The many goon and "brave tour ibri''i,dt hua coi tributed, wdl, viien the history Of thti .VLIl a nillLVU. tlXI 4r.lllOXJ .1 IO LI4A1C0 VT . 4.4J UllliiaUL I..V4IIII- pksripf riobti " ;- itrtbe gamcntfb'f'tHe TJuiylosiWtt adtancerV-nc'H-pr ;-iiud!; cliptur'.elT aojpfe' cf-';e brigade; btft tp'tl'e. irrajority of thtse bo blame is fo W'attached.1 ; Lfent. fjbll John It. Ora'ves. of the. 47th regimen , whose tcourage baa frequeptlyJ eJicltra comment ancr praise, w outer cot. peTmittnpse of ms Trinment in pn? DeaTmj-,- acme xoo men, to renre, tciJnnr inem 10 awun, im; urrivai ui. ilu sunuons. wnn ivuicil iriify wqurer aqvaHfe. ttey tok u.cn wuuiQ ior framffr'om a passfog tribute to a"fev of the ndblii dead. 'Col. Henry K. Burgwyn was killed on the 1st Jply, and' bejieath'aHtatel Valhul, 'in the'.tostilei soil oi renn"vr"ikfde rrSyidewi'tt 'ihose bf his 'gtilht: cPmfndCS; Ca'ptattB5 W. McfJreery, AV. Wilson and C,f. Ii'edelT, reinterfed 'all that rernaios of nis ypbth- Ut UUU Lt'llJr;i jf J Ui LXm j i i jr (in tti t-Jf-i TV J j tlOs Jl fl C ltd frTmmabflcvf a brie . 1 1 t -i 1 iMYtol-r. f Mr w ( k rt T v rris4 tt f friA rr n 'r( "ir-'jA ' cicccV ia tia ; tfcniyact1,''6na Te.ell'lbeine Of his men -was!5 i1 tfdnatiinif ; 'cate. volTrdd,he eitpceed:a3 ft ' coffimsirJejrj'' tha J iiis'f ejfinieoi did its;. .'whole inPj in VJp'se ;: liearti? . hawni alV.tjViLve. 1 Ot more : thhp: prSidVr.ai jiLeii acqaire the 'higjiest paceand v by1i6hsfant 'Study, s'bjight to pre- Sare m .th: 1 the reaper,.. and.'as hej Jay stricken in the midst of nearfy 550 of his men who I bad fallen with him, the " shouts of victory echoing in Lm'seWI'cdvira-'n&'-fent tb'atit'wa's easy "and pleasant 'sd t"dfe$-f'Si,""':i-'''i' !i '"-x -' : a Co). James J.rtaJ,roJ: the ijreg't, was Wiled in; the... chargc..,pnQa:ttjpe4ery .ill prepared by 0 thbrdfeh 'mnitoy'eddp'm to!whica he wai " called h". ppsaeeaqd in ; no ordinary degree, , the . qaalH'iei'wnicn rhaIje' the 'diatingujehed eoklier. . Ta a' rtpiaiiftbie apjit1iorrauu.ary.Eers was.Tadded the, tai'uiVy;; t'Ju cqm'njand thS affection oi jfficrapdii peveribe- ies8..va.iat,u ariguw uij pyyver vi,t;urutsi ynoeavo-'Ana un' ory or. jiu;mcn over cun heats. "In tne battles' of (Jettjsburg he mariiftsterl skill and dashing bravery. (Jreat is the country's Joss when such are takenY from fr ' .-...i-x.-.i-i ... Captain N. C. Hughes, A. A. Ueoeruk.was a favo rifJe in the bn'cade. because of his efilcieucy .as an tfS- xser, and ii is" acceptable deppffinent, which was alike firm and considerate to olhcers and men.; His. conduct in ; the JtaftlW of tfsburgag in all,gattlei in which tie, puruciptt iei yvwa voueuoua tuuiueta auu cuur. ace; Ifet"H';ed!at"Ma bri tbe' l5th of July.' irroritfcewdri'rtdslie'had 'received.''"'". .."'' """" Captain. vtf..v,ctj4reoryf ,apiig Migode- inspector wais natufallv brave; ..and he participated in tKe .battle of lBt July. -"though dairgerwa? an-errioyment.' TntelliVent and well Jtrfotfiaeil aatffidera gradaatei of West Pornt, hi. promotion iWJould . ilQafloa, hawe, beeaispeedy. had he. lived; bat. rate -.was tya aaa,on,e:to,tti,jli8t or gmi. Acttt 'gapinj that the Aab of the 24th retrimpnt. MS.ic.b hud se v e rally b e era. borne ' $f twelve5 b'iravV me h.-likd fallen ; he TTuie..ba'tles vtc fKf-,m flirfli -ir marked ex- aoipie of bi3 spirit Auatrpo . uaraeatne.ss,. coUpled "wjib forjg'ufoT.iets ot erlt, tnmn uopb tnT ot Lieutenant H. C. Lueas.-Atfjotittit llth KegimefR -w.- X3. "li Iimg on the tieid.-uaab'!e to move m.optequencaor ma death wontios, fte'seetaed totorce,tb:suueiii.gand dDKer,: end there ra pome OlItU,t. wiio .w.ii4.Jcycr.iicb iiio.i;u;priiig auueuia f This "vbrce'.'is ha 'enc'cmtti .ilBd all' who passed Mm to press on'-ta vfCtOMy; HflKO at wartioBourg irom Tae enect or fe!s wctmd3:-' "This BketobTntry teem'tmperleot i without .a ipatt ia ibe cauiT'ftiKn'b'as been .tbnsrfar. traced.-, tbereoie, pl'roacbir.s' with reverence i a" BUhj?ct feo fir "hp. ye 'tojj A4fr, 1 itiiirtrie my rra-.iw wim ihosp, i kudw, in rio- .- ' . . -7.. v... Lx.. t i,, .I.iuIa:. . . - "grkMlJOTn'jfoitfiowtbat tbia vlcanar?' tate.'4a' fcju-i i ritfcd-tn iHife a,ble-tot.U jtwtibe.to ft Bubjact loitli8icns h tf.iwbsM'dw etft kvit aJBiud.cib!ejot graBipfe. every branch ot know- ieegs, and witb me eje oi j. iHiesmuu. loijtseping cue ciluutjV desilny, o had preparedhiuiself," by a thorough -.iMfdrr ri-hiRsation: for-the stUrie iirwl)ioh we are r.oftr k..'.j.rt? Aa ffiiatifiatfta htWaHlearBe"drtle was an officer in; v4hoaeBki!i .aH ejb5dely and. f to a. has -the cbeerirg w.ie..nftb-eerWttoa.Hfy the ai!ecionir, and ft ji teJBAtkabiQjttuit rvwith er Jitcie prinisbmetit good nir:,rai!e4i in the hjirlwfct.dfSree throuxiiOti.t-the con m'vndt In all ine vaijied paths .pi. life he trod, he attained 'ii?hPTK'V.ie't."biBt erlteribg lffe; h3 was known as one - .4. t . . .... 4 1 . . rr- 4 V.. ".A.Mi4.4f - f ... 4 r. r' fk4. T-tTn.l444 ftildituated: baiLTiKBOitmeeeof Maary i and later still dveB- .ri WL earlv ar-jUM) aeknaw4edKd ccanpeer -at. the .-bar; of. hip dmtitiauca jeiatifej Mr.amea -euigrufiae greav. inioer4ro4ttrefiirth. ftnwvac-h!-itfer-th attribute? of a-iriltia tlwW anv il Ji-uibeen aiy lorriine tolrieeti ftb-O' ie sttoM pfTO.wdjbig-l'tacJliei: j ilMsia&Tse' fiahid iBaitioa ba earnest and learienaiove oi uu'i ana juuica. -. . -. lAs a s ldier, it is use.lasa ito ?peak td ybc? ; vob saw" nin inftn.f!t-tTfr.etty8rjr all 'the ffusititles oi tlteveat oWiaai--r f .yon-toow nowxreuentif ms-' pre mltp ssa-DfgeftjJI U (Minder wPnt-o.rvetJ.?:xon kdaw-Lis cloaejftUwt ion.ladTitv. his iadefatitpable and as- fitirk .energy, AiAupe. JeUalness, qf; B.eif. and.,. entire jl .v..---- 4- ,v -. - - i . 3. IT I - 3 1-!.- . - . Jt fk T "I Z - dfivmiomf" -ine-cau.? tot wtifttrwe are" rjarriing. - it wts a i ;4.44Jh4ti rhnJ. tn'l.W.terfrl IL. kit f.' fkiin h. 'imijir tU '41 nn. aiar(lnfcij.iieratLiefj-rtfe-taan three dMymlisw-inrbisiiiie' i 1 1. m.Li -1 - - " "" . . . 1 vwua-M AJWU42 .uv .1441 fildjMyfBjM V o.,tos aammjr'jj, canj.jhis great U Cammander orine.,Ai,ui m orm.era Virginia, " an army "which treads w4rS Tit'a'iCq-jal-step xhd 'Vdaa'- By which out . . -1.1 . . . V. ..in.. H.:L.t.4 . . A.hers marched through eu28rinR, pHvatfofi and brootTtO VKwcpendeace." fhorrtd have- -selected btmf with North r.i.wilisaJaorher iiobla son, Peodr-.com ihe. mmber ft K4La'nitpf)jr,sAnTm " had .giyep ip", their ,,livcsl a ilk'tiedefirn 6f dierA)eral-. ,61Ins'oh Pettlgrn, tho-FO itoUnjft8.ta ioaiubis4 aU'tei-aHd?.; tbo oteef hS, a4op(ed?bpjejufyjIJq.v. dfintlned ixq: add 1uKtib,U).ih4irBbaud Urankj? jtheir traveit -and bAf Kid'ie41v4d".5j6 otCu'py fi popc-r sphere, the coun"-'" trblTfteFt3'?1loPinr Wofffef ave-fenOwn him arfoafeae i?niiii'ittt tttdv-tuawi tead" -A btigbterl which a direct, oblique and iby rpyta "TreflBri Ud bn kthe cwora. wnye tcp ieji t won, oi ccrurse, 'fanner removttr. snj y a WjJukjb. oyuKijira io aurc c.ru mure i tal thltfth'at wBiefEd;dfiTea. baec,; tte Brigade rn curW.'iM rtek&fefeiifc'l 1 o f the. cheerio wfio ljud iti D eirutk with a trpt111'111 Q' tuWi rn iht 1 gtfVirf kVir5VJbDvti'!l:;' dajV ihUr-nVn'rf arftftw'-.ioMlh'1 and ' gpvef f h 1 1 W&miftWrtfeMtfV wottd'w6fc1h diDrWe? Cjpt- 1 utile, ni"i8"f?HfT"57r"t(d iWti-a'feiio'e'wcx" Llcnftrt!af1ff Hh .A vaf jl tTe'cfficfors aud S br iMiiu, uiv ine 'name " da ;rfii:nu,ir, part.e.at l in tno p'jyO! tbe ''3d. Une ol it hi tbft jbi-ai4 U uff ifqf; 'at d ihCsi jiif. 'brought wete TKTiriy us great as UR-'Ftr: ouuiu.nnuie mem or ;g,vift WmMtH lrrpir'b'b;ut m$ abh tTrtrd tdMnf 'J :ic6hrrports''ltTe -iisia 3ii. -jk-tAi.zn Jsi .c-i h-j.l l .-- bdaifWfcyacttdLtf f'btieT tffi; roil oVlitmof. ct arrred to my jruius ui iut;, .pitVuc- Acui-o uui 111c cujjjurta. ue;ver rcafcied ;tpbj,;aca 1 the Li? ute'daVitXVofief abd ;h;is nipH'wrire tlketf fjfMfnerr. In 'iiolfclasfdrj: t pannnt. Vi uipcpjrjg uy;rmmaiiuc,j3u utt. uujuijer, wuuucyuy seem 6d! tJfcm' -TJcPllpf' arid' lie : rnered circum BtaucIe's'.bTtVa seew'eape3 7-sFFVsi ctbe enen)y'f lrid.and nayaU'f the first' w'parcVpr'ds. tt'fi . vtoryof jifl;mcnover can Tjve bit.CC4U, cr:aud heU.f.'raB w le4yy the Btory. of. irfS'. teplcteTrdm'VaWie'af chifdijia will, ail the "c-i'rdo . 'ui I r,k'4vi'di-enuractef iee -Hi eood 'n.l ir'iat t':and i'"will; e'arneafness, zealous aueiitipn ip gurytaua fj.ijiiin.ea i.r pe- :4.ir4iDna'Yrtetft ad Conntleiice ofr al who-feno-'w 'Tiiiti. inftueuce fit lnpresentte uefn manixeat.-uporv xiis; .rooi.v whtn Th dangex they aaw ib ili .Gaeral . ride . to the front. Piir'nf??ne"ro'o..-affd:m W'as'foVed with'Rnehtlins.asm oprdr3relfwid-w,WPfi!toaitf-of-jto wcr-pwaf' carnaie nnd blood - the crash and - Kavbe'of" battle, nE?o ?d ca") od-w ,s&ol sis-ii V vmr"ijst aiiiii ti Iho rpfpptioD of hf unlv ir p pi rv. Of n- li pirationi lie woa'd donbt'n ,8v- lf-d m devote his ppt in. aad bis acquireinf cts t, tt . can- . f b ar- u r ; V-a called upon died of : l,e,,BOBfEti tht .B. Wiuir.. wiiL -Jf gird to bis last hours, is thi : l a mitiitry c.f cearlv tbirty Tear., I lUJ never Vi'ntini) a AiAra anl.lirr.a ovonmlm f Christiiaa resi.zim1n and-hope in deaib:" h( can doabt njai.uHiiiwtacaogea t)je roBot .aurel. for tbe iruwo of glory V rt .r . . -, (. jBopWj.'jbl? dcar.l.i.j:r. ibat the n-inp t-arr'ati ja of fac'a' here giTCi will ar.,-tl.e reqult menta of thor-p who re qnested it, Dd Precia inK the kn d teelinef mtriifeutcd rowarda w?y:;ln) ifccertt and rreo f ih s brigade with xeai d and. estf eoa f oi tbem aud ou. . j: : .. '. , Yobrs faftbtnlly, . ' . ' ''" L ns & Ycvio. "-Pj"BtIet Ullpioie on tit AVnr. Ine NOftbfern tiarers brinar ns the first exoression of opinion on tne war that we bave seen from Millard Fillmorp. At ti e opening of the great Central Fair, at St. James' Haf?, Buffalo, he is reported to have epok'eri as folkrws : ' ' ; Three years bl civil war have desolated the fairest fOtion cl our lacd ; loaded the country with a;3 enor mous d bt tl at the sweat of millions yet nnborn must tje-tirxed to pay grrajed broth'r airitist brother and .father against ton in mortal coi-fliet; delaged our country -with Iraternal1 blood whitened bur battle fields' with ihfe bones ol theIain, and darkened the sky with the pall of mournii g. Yet these appalling calam- ... -UI..' ... L 4 .1 . ... 4:.:. t.-1-l .1.1. - vn.eu as ye;c mv oueoea our cuy more iignt.y than any other in the laud have in posed upon ns uew tiatittv which nmnt be promptly met find generous-" ly dtfcharce-d; and rew burdi bs which must be patieat ly'iiid Cheer. ally": berue: ' ; 1 " " We canr.ot, : i ft ouf htimble capacity,' control the i.4L.t5:oPlbir-rKolat!rrg war. '"tf e' hear its tbuoders ajid maik the track of desolation, aiid we must meet kthfc ernefgK'ey-ds Ttet'w catt,;but' never despair of the retubln. It is no time now to irirpiire ;-Ah-'ther It inigtiti'a?e ''ISefii ;'aVoiu'ed.; :' Lat these who seek light oh itils suij ct read Wahii gtou's FurewtH' Addnss.- Nor itfe'weTiow to ciilioiee the -Condnet bl ' 'these who Cutjrblr it. 'aw ardmg praise here-and Bestowing ct'nure ttt'ti:5 Tbft iiftput lral b"storian wil'V do'this when the 4Mfrwk e'bdereef bylhe rtritV.hiiVe'eoolwii ami jrar tiuH jHejidk-efrypetty jtiiktfi?i-8," muligntint t nvy, and iutriuiijir, ffiaii'-arttbhiOTi shalf be; laid in tlie dust, aojd.M'islioptd, baited in" oblivion. Aijd much less arfe vJ eal.vHt'tiptntrt jn diet -when or how this war wiir.-'&i '- ft'tfxfee wij.. Bvt-k' light flu the subj- ct read (Jen. Jaeknoii's Farewell Address. Tint let n hope '.that aP'aH'wIscuVtl Therctftir I'rovidebco will incline .lbe lnrta trftbef penpJe North and 4Soiiib, to peace . -to; i asrt5g'pea?t;,Ai'h a 1 scored "Unibri;' ctrneoted by llircrniil "afleTtJtionV utic f 'emr ie!I-tritU and glorious AJon&matien- : "- '-""''-- '; -:" Nbr fsrtbVtbe tinie or 'plaee to express - an opinion m tct the liolicy2 that should1 be" pursnd to reach ho de Sirabfe SbdVHtfJ :jBut one thing is char, that much m 0 sVbe f orgl ven, i f riot forgot ten , on bo t h " Bide s , be lor e ,thjs Union can ever be restored; and, therefore, it is to be hoped tb&t'ali i?nDecee6ury acts of cruelty, or wahton destruction e' private property, or insult, or insoleLce in tHiimphirtg over atalien foe should bi avoided ; for all snebj aets oafV fire! the heart of bur adversary with jreeentbiebt ana" revenge, and thus pr-itract the war, in-' eaee 11s corjers, aua leave a Bt.ng wnicn win renaer reunioa more-'difficiilf, if nOt'iinpossible. But it must be apparent to all that the first su p toward bringing ULis: war tcV'a close is to conquer the 1 ebel at my. ; . .. .:.i:.J 1 - l. r 41 - 1 1 4., Any iifoerueiuuaior peu3 oeiore mis is uone wouiei prove abortive ; and any professed, clemency to those ib mrnia who deiy our power would be a mockery which would be treated w.ib ridicule and contempt. But wbeff We 'b&ve conquered their armies, and disposed of their ekdesifc, their let u bqow our magnanimity and generosity by winning back the deluded multitude who have-been fit-duded or coefced Into this rebellicn, by i t xtentffce to them every: act ot clemency and kindness ii our power, and by restoring them to all their rights his 1 conceive to be (Jbris- best policy, and the only one Union. . , , IinportJkii UlscLowure. .. . - Washinqtok, March 8, 18C4. 4o thi' Editor qf the Chronicle Y 1 ' In the New York-Tribune of Monday, the 7th inst., there appeared the following article : 4..v intbstjew bbtween- general lee and genekal - " f.Z-Z:'- m'cl-llan. A Vftltten communication was sent to tbe Secretary Waf bp Saturday last by a former member of the Maryland. Legislature, and a cousin of tbe rebel Gene-, ral Leestatiug that du.itg the battle of Antietam Gen. Lne bad Lis headquarters at h,s house ; that op the night alter tl e battle he sent a mtssenger into our lfnes to UeP. McUlellan, request i si g-an interview at hi3 headquarters that t General ; McUlellan, accompanied by some ot his stafl, rode tnat nignt tbrt-ogn the rebel lines,-and had a l6bg" ir terview with General Lee, who, among otheF things, inrormed McClellau" that his army wis trcsiing the Potomac. I'be writer- has been sub pfeeoalcd before the .Committee on '.the Conduct of the War. '.y.-'-i-y " " " I wish to corrcot!many errors therein. 1. I am not a coasip of Geo. Robert Lee- T. So interview could have taken place between the parties during the bat tle of: Antiet&m at my house, as i live about ten miles from that place. 3. The interview took place three or four days; afterwards, and was rather at the suggestion ot ia mutual friend than courted by either party. 4. A the time' Of tbe meeting Gen. McClellan was- clone, aud GenT Lee came through, the, lines of the U. States Atmy under iny escort, 1 having received a solemn pledge of personal safety frcm Gen. McClellan for us bcih. bY Tte communication was not mode by myself. The interview ;lagtcd so aie three hours, during a short part of which time I was present. : F. W. Aa liupresvlVB Scene BUlio-J Dlcad. unil Gen. Lee. It way a. beautiful eyeaipg in" the summer of 18G3 The sky was cloudless. The sun was nearly setting. ItB bright, slanting ray3 passing through a curtained window, lightened up a rcoin, in which the incident bow about to.;.be; related -was occurrieg. In plain but epaciQBS.pianaiop bad jong lived, .and was dying, the creat ard good Bishop Meade,- Bishop oi the Frc- t iatant Episcopal Church, of the Dioeese of Virginia. Full pf vyt?ar8,aDd ripe, with the good worKs or rnore tlian ijali a century, that good man was about changing titne jor eternity. ' HisJaBt battle was - fought victor was his, and he was i o receiving his d scbargefrpm earth's, battle fields .;cver. It was a si.d but btautv lul sctue.- A cajm but holy serenity, 'lighteued.uphis' epratenanije. - ine'ndsr were there,", apd strangers too, '& wi fes,-? t$ .litji pi":be good.a.cd holy man', acd'&s alraast breatbivsa' Vbey'i Ad upb'n'the,. .gplemu fdene, Uiy'felt'thatVj.V.tD-' 'chamber .w,be. the"gc6d man mee'S Hik fatei- bfesiret bejOud be eomrii.pii. walks of life, id a 1 f bh'i liti veri'e of Heaven ' . . J 2 .--- . . - ' ' 'h.l 1.. 1.. -.. ' 1 :.. 1 ..t uis pour -naa come. ... . iinboiv Hci.e-iun ,. out itcuic iviit; .beade,.ft"iast; adieu to all, bp;h . friend Xtrancr:, "o'.lus room," except onj, and gave.to each his yiriff Charge." ., The. except. ioa referred ' to was that V . -5 ..1 ' 'k,- 444. V..' kP 4il I- g refit UUU Jjuou uiau, uu tt in. ujg ucau ji uui iuiclk ill Virginia, Geo. Bobeti Lje.e..:, He . approached the bed- Sipe.OJ Uie nyillg X13Uoj, ,uuu aauri. iiuu. uio nocoD. ilewuB' wri'ijirii;. 'Bishop Meade thus addressed him : I'MW.l.-yipg. and . frorn t,his ; stand point of time, iu sight ot eiernuy, permit iuk io; give yem last injunction. "Fora rionsiderarjie penpal tnougni tnts waran nciust oneabd was for maintaidirig the Union. But when.' I' saw Lincoln's prcciamation, ;my eyes were boehed, and Tsaw nothjog remained to the South, but deepest "'degradation or war' to the bitt?r; end." Since tliat time l'have done, all in my power for the Conf'ed emte aTms Bat l ean do no more. God calls and f goat bis summons, uen. ixe, yuu arc engagea in u holy cause the "'cadre of liberty---the cause ot unborn iMlfibos.-'rI se.ifnow as5 ibave:never seen it before. Slou ate at the'hrad of a mighty at my, to which mil 'lioris tbolr with nntoid nnxiety and-hope. You are a j Cbnstiatr ' soldier. God '' tbuj far owes and blesses you in your eUorls ior tue cause or tne "South: '.Trust io Gad, Gen. L-e, witb all your beart," and niacim? Bis tmlsteel hands on. the General's head, he r"4 f'.l.'ti a foiCif never' to be forgotten by tbe by-stand- etB, u ypik fill ftivtr bt overcome you -. cm never ue ovfitioitii r ' ' :'; . "' V. " '-' "' ' ' ' . : j'Phe dying rh in ctad to'speak, and slowly removed hi hand.-! from Gen. Lee's head. He arose from bis koetling posture, bis eyes swimming in tears, lhere were pt dry eyes to tnat room. At- waa uawu uicasiog hB soiir-iand at he ceesed to speak be ceakd to live BtsfcbVMeade lav there a corpse. 1 ell mc icu tuc dug ye bacp- tlrrf-'-thnf -if fW'pwthniiiaflTii. when I boldly assert that I firnaly believe that by that act oi rizoop aieaae," wen: 'Ue wuis rendered in vincib.e.' The dying blessings of that horrrnati wili rest uoon him 'throughoot this war. 1 an- kcer' milHo-cs'Taaybowl for bis deetfucticnv and all the bie ticnnd' f rom Li tfcoln'S ken nel may be turned loose id htiH blm ddwn: '"Kivers'bi blood may be shed, and thonsabdht of 'dives 'sacrificed ; yea ! all odr fair sunny faindtniv bemHae'one vast Golgotha, bat amidst all irt- D.OJ OJ 83r Oiit I f . t A nevf r h.' ovreorne," lie cm "never be 8. 8. MotQ7nijf Advertiser Dutlea of Tax-Payera and CuneHcy Holder. In f (Inter of Tftufi. Bt-fore Aprill , 1SG4 Give in profits of I8C3 on purraase aca sale of merchandize &c, and pay ten per e?nt.tax now due. Corporations give in excess of profits for 18C3 over 25 per cent., and pay 25 per cent, tax now due. , Fund $100 notes non-interest bearing. Fur.d 503, 20s, and 10$, for four per tent, bocds! -.Provide enough of such bonds to pay taxes due in 1EC4, acd as many more as you please. April 1, 1864 Register and pay taxes on salts and profits under act of 18G3. You can now exchange 50s, 203, and 103, for new issues. Before June 1, 1SG4 give in property tax at value of property in 1SG0. .1. Value of land, nec-roes. fnnle.as bnniht since January 1, 18G1 then give in price paid for them), plantation stock, mulee, horses, cattle, and all live stock, plantation tools and provisions, ar.d all property employed in agriculture. Keep this separate from the other property, because it is' to be paid in the tithe, or the value of the latter deducted from the tax. i 2. CUber property, viz.: real estate not used in ag riculture, furniture, books, provisions, utensils, cotton, tobacco, &c, &'c (Batf if cotton and tobacco, bought since January, 1862, value it at the price paid for it.) 3. Coin and bullion .held in this country, Confede rate bonds (not inclndiug the four per cent, bond.- laat authorized), bank bills, and other currency, (;xcep; non-interest bearing Corfrderate treasury uotis, and except capital or notes, Are., employed in trade other wise taxed), .also, credits, notes, accounts, .fcj., bondj. ;.. 4." Money held abroad, at its market value in cur rency. . . . i. .Joint, stock, at matket va'ne in currency. GV riafe, Jewelry, acd watcbts (10 per cent. tax). Merchacdiz.; is not given in nor ta'ed as property the income being taxed. Juna l, 18G4 Pay property tax ou the foregoing -' etcepf on agricultuiul propevty ; on ihia pay tithes, Tram time to time and the residue, when ascertained, in money. Pay gold ..ml s'lver coin tax, exchange, A , ?Vi kind. Before July 1, 18G4, fund billn. July 1, 18G4 -Give in ami pay s.i'e or ptnfit taxi's, uuder act 1 RG3 ; commerce payment ol tithes, liv;m time, to time, as crops re gathered. October 1, 18G4 .Sales and profit taxes' again. Continue to pay tithes. January 1, 18()5 Sales and proGt taxes ngain. Income, tax forl&G4 now due. . From income exclude hcuse rent, servant hire, in terest on notei, value of cattle and beef sold, and any o?her ineome derived from taxed property. Salary for 1SG4. Give in a'jd pay extra prcfit tax levied by late act, for 1864. Corporation tax on excess of profits are 2.r per cent. lA.nn.Afin.in rn.. ... 4 U r ,'..-. 44.1 4ju.puiu...7uj jjojr uuuT luuoraB tax ior ibih. i ui; Stockholders pay tbe tax on the stock, as property, June 1,1864. ' March 1, 1SG5 Cotton and bacon tithes. Pay residue of agricultural tax of 18G4. . Astha taxes due in 18G4 are payable in 4 per cent. bot d3, it is important to know which taxes are due this year. It is to be remarked that the tithes of corn are not so payable. What taxes are ? 1. The whole property taxes of every sort (tithes excepted) ; the tax on gold and silver plate, jewelry, watches, &c.; the tax cn joint stock. Query. Will the 4 per c:nt bonds pay the taxes on com, exenaege, credits, bonds and currency: we think bot. They are to be paid ip kind. 2. The extract profit tax of 10 percent, on profiti of 18G3, is now due. 3. The registry and gross sales taxes for April, July and October. But not the income, salary or professional taxes which are payable January 1st 18G5. vv e will now propose and answer a lew cf the most important or most perplexing questions connected with these acts : 1. When is the tax on agricultural property to be paid? By section 6 on 1st June, 18G4, or as soon thereafter aa practicable, the whole property tax is to be paid. By section 1 from the tax on property en"- ployed in agriculture snail t3 deducted the value ol tr.e tix in kind delivered therefor, provided that no credit ehall be allowed beyond 5 per cent. We cannot think this language authorizes the construction wbico re quires the planter to pay the 5 per cent, tax in ad vance, and have the values "of the tithes refunded from time to time. The money tax is to be paid when as. certained. The tax is to be paid as soon after J une 1st as practicable, "when it is ascertained what deduction" is to be made from the 5 per cent, tax for the value of the tithe. Ine other construction ia not supported either by' the nature of the thing or the language of tbe law. The law does not contemplate 'retunuing dui deduction" not the advancement of more thaD is dee. but the payment of a residue. And it would be a most inconvenient and rigorous rule to require men to raise money at a time ot the year when planters certainly have nothing to Bell, to be refunded by driblets in the fall. . The law "would be alike inconvenient to tax payers and tax collectors. Query. Could a planter pay his estimated deficit, fviz : between the 5 per cent, tax and the aggregate value of tithes, supposing the latter insufficient), in advance in the 4 per cent, bonds, or at the close uetiv- . ... V. ; ... fVv. Unnnn n . 1 rvttrir. 'i-..l rrli Vil in "1 S ( . 'l Ciy WUi-U IU1 UCblVU UUU WUblVU) 144141". w 444 - - Frobably he could. It is an important fact that the tithes will bf; valued in the new and reduced currency, and therefore not go so lar as might be anticipated, judging from this year's valuation. Also, that the 4 per cent. bonds do not help the titlie. 2. Is the tax upon gold and silver coin, exchange, &c., to be paid i7 kind ? i. e. 5 per cent, of the gold itself, &c. The language seems studiously to imply tote : In other sections the word ""'value " is employed in re ference to gold and silver coin, Xrc, the word "amount upon the amount of gold 5 per cent r,ot of its value it would eeem but of i'self. A distinction made in the 3d section seems to favor this view u bein impossible to pay 5 per cent, of the a;tna. cor pus of mney held abroad, the tt'x is levied upon the value " of such money. The reason seems to enpoort the construe ion. Wny such discrimination - between Foreign exchange on tbe on? band r.n-1 mon y rV Ir! abroad on the othf-r us would tax the latter twenty times as hihas ti e former ? N n-, evidcnMy . Th-y are both taxed alike, both in the fame section ;iml i;nv ing like relations. Tbf geld or excimriL'" here w to bf paid in aold or exchange The gold iditwd is to pas tux in Confederate munty here oi tt? Value 'b:--, wiii.e PYchrtTie can be naui ia kind. Sin e rtie lon-i.nt j-'old itc.lt ...innnt Vi' ri-:cti.-l in killli. ill4- .'J 1 :--'Jti'U t I act seems to have- been dnivvn with a utce a':d evict reference to this distinction. Qaery Will four per cent, bord pjj th. J j tuxefl on gold, silver, bullion, t-xchange, ks'! '. .No Not if the foregoing view is correct. The foregoing reasoning applies to credits, currency, Sec the "amount" of which ar.d not th ir value, is taxed these, too, .-ire payable in kind. It ftiil'be a troublesome matter with some of them lor they a-e riot properly devisableS-still the argument seim; decisive. 3. It the government prefers that Treasury notes should be landed rather than puy the tax of 33" per ennt. could r.ot the mechanical dilli.-ulty olc our. ting in a limitt d time be overcome readily nMH.gh ; cou'd not the department issue notes after th.- iivioner ol th.. Express eompani s, for packages stated and Kiid to con tain so much, to be a.'terwards op( tied ai.d cout.te l at leipure. It there te a decided pn l.-rencc h-r laiinirip .' the interest of the irovcrnmeut. tb,3 m: --tiui:i '.d (M'ic-'il- ty would seem a pitiful obstacle. :. Some other views of the Renersd sys'e.;; "f cerfain nutters of d.aail will be presented in -another article. At a mwiin-r nf the Stockholders of the Stonewall Importing and Exporting Company, held on the lbth ci r A tiirniTfi tho foibiwitiL- L-euilemen were elected to serve for the ensuing y-ar : L, (John, FresJent. DIRF.CT -r.s : George T. Jackson, J. IT. 'J'aylor, Alire-d Baker, Augusta, (ia. Dr. M. B. Taylor, J. .J. Blackwood, A. Weill,- ?har- lotte, X. C. . " Tho tAhilri TtppiatfT snvs : It his ben f.-CTi ftibed Gen. Le c.in cot qiitrtd !'', that seven nen were tur ed on an is'.ainl n ma zuuim oVElt COUN' i Y, a ' r?7; )l7L ... .,f .h.Y:,r.bpi. vr.u mo-aicd in 'he . Iwim- Lats that f e belong- to Mrs. Lonha r.wlorr.. o Jf' 4 I -11 bardment of Fcrt Powell. A cor.sfd r.b e' tiomr bto', and . .T'dm U, ol womided ot course ,,,, to make up the. compliment 1 "'dJ r0TV prop-any, pay charges a'nd tak-i l.im away, r ....,n: n .i., . irp.l ia not . knuwu. ,o -witt V... drta.lt with ns tbo law dlrectl. oi i:tfiAMLit.-B. iiu uioci - ' 7 jo.r""J ., n U4f m,riir Against all Ibis the Yankees have, the oUaet. ol one j icltit-ati" I lZll 1 4L. t 4. .... : . ,M4TCU ii, . . xnaa mueu in uie ion. -, -.:!.. ,. . ; - . I ! - ' ' ... h . , , . ' " ' ' ' -1 ' ' V" Ii i : ' '- - "-' '' ' t V ; Fioiii Mul.it, The Advertiser of th? Gth inst., BBVH . H- i mie-wtw w-4ak en m- 4h-ftiiw nT1M.,4Ml. l t , 1,4, i. ... ,rr 4t i i ...-rmvmnr-vi ,had ijeatry-forgbltehTbat "we btorWi. utate bf TEegJIl At home, news of interest from ober quarters ia macb. more eagerly, taught after tban, ipfonnaWon of the opo- " rations of the enemy at our gates. By military re- r-npsr wp lorortir frr.rt. rriiv,. .1 - it... iui4iM4ik i , shel's. Of the few thousands which he has triTOWTi-" during the week pot one bas icjured a defender, and tans fat the works have been impervious. In fact the hoys at Fort Foweif rataer jute ice post, since the horrb.n nt delicate viands which they-are daily made tho' ricirjU,'-, ents oi irom tne lauies oi uiis cuy iuuy repay tnem io? j their isolation and expc ;nre to the(thns puerile, cflo'rts ' of Farrsgut s fleet. The enemy have made no stripus attempt to land, as yet. ' CAMP OP XHS W. C. T.. ) M 4 . f 444 -. TT.. 1TW 4- 4. TflU f THE. UNDEasidNliD respectfully aononncea to the cititciis and soldksia o D'adeo rounty, that he Is a candl date for the c-flice. of t hcrifl of . said County, and weuJd be -pleased to receive their support. If elected ho 'pledge, himfelf to discharge the dotfes of the offlso with tho same ' -fidelity and zeal which ho trusts has -characterized him as ' a soldier.: : , .,' ' :' t . ? ;',;.: BaXJ, F. lilNALOI, . ' ? . . . ( , (apt,Co..r4,,lth.N. , . Marcn ivn. is;4. .i'it : t-e' . ! ; BIARKIKU. . Ki the residence of the bri.fc's f.itlipr. on Tupsd-iy. March 5tli. by tf.o IiCTi :fi. t'.- A'XMtiej. T.wof as H. W. Ko IST1UK, 1st N. C. Ii.fautry t.MioH L.ZiilE JJ. UKNUY. , niLr.r. In .Snmmei villc .Uurnr t cjuiaj,vN. t:., ou the 'iith o'tir m ), ntter a tnit-t illucufi o- lour oaj, of rotmoM'iuii of tho hraia Mr..l-)AKA 11 CAKiiLlNR, c niaort .f Mf. John W. ' H"ard and oujy duscht'T oj tU. lute Aaron, Alexauder, Kq . i New Ilunover" t'ouftty, ag-d 37 year., e m ,Dtb. " and ilivv.'' '!'' .. .When mepiory iirgjrfl o'er tin pant thero i.-t a ui mi r.titll jiieaPiire Iti'pcu i ' a fhwgMvo of ilfpurtrd wnrth afid rf cbdutii't; ttia vi tuna ol loved nt'f Inn'. Mrs. Howard en traced relirin vlt ii che wa .jute euiij. anl united with the M othodini Kiiiscoval eburi'h. ik-r jaiUi waiuu-j waVerir.g and freely bruifr'ate'd, ft' d "the p: incii len of our holy t;briti!utv oharll'exeujiitld .by rh bnautiinll Cor fistency of her pious lite d.vrii.f-bcr ontit-o iiiembcrahip ill , tlm tlimeh Hhe was an nfTcchohittr wife, M.d. r mother, and kind to l.cr MMY,mtn ; hhe was liriu in her abercUu)ntr. cfiriHtai t in hor (ri-ndnhip and abundant ir, h-it.piiality.- he w.ib ever ready to alst ihe poor, cmtort the tronblod and relii.'vc tho dv'tienrtcd. tti e leavca to mourn b) sud den death a hunhand, ton. nmall children, two brother and ruany trie iil i. :. ay they find consolation in tht religion that auHUiiued her io all her ttiala hore and sccoted U Let triumph iu tho hour of death. W. H. CHlPFl.Vj 8u"naaerviHe.tMarcl.lfi.th, 1864... . . t' Died, at his reidencfi in New Hanover county, ou tbo 15th infit., J. C. DEVAN'E, in.th T.td year of bis ago. Ihe deooawd, in tho war of 18li, aervi d aa orderly ser geant in a company commanded by the venorable Wash ington Hairaerman, of this county, and was rtt the time of his death one ot tho oldest, aa aUo oue d tho ruout estima ble citizens of the county. Althovgh a Beuaitive, netvona and impnloive nature 1 d been allotted to hiin, he was ono - of the kindest of neighbors and most frtitbiulof friends. . la almost every acqaairtance lie baa lelt a friend to mourn, and perhaps not ou enemy to oonfrra'tilate himsolf On hi aeaiu, veumane, generous ayud amiauto la JiHpoiUoa, bis , death leaveB a painful void in hii family and tne communi ty ot which he was a member. Loyal to his country, and warmly devoted to her best iuterertn, in his death the couu ty and State loses a worthy and valuable citizen. Now bo fulfills the words of Job : 44 For now thai' I bleep in tho dust ; and thod shalt seek me iu the morning, but I ehall notbs." 1'ea.co to bis ftBbes. tJoj. In this town, ca the 13th inst., Mrs. MARY POUN3, of Brunswick county,' aj-cd 5tyear3. Deceased was on a short visit to town, aud died suddenly of Pneumonia. X WILMINUTON MARKET, March 23d, 1SC4. The market continues to bo very poorly sapplied with proVinions, and prices rule exceedinRly h.gb. Bkbp Cattle Are in demand, and market bare. We quote on tho hoaf at $1 7J to $1 per lb, for net miat, aa in quality. Bacon Pc.irco and in demand, ttells from carfs at f5 50 to $t 50 per lb. Beeswax $'Jto$3 50 pcilb. Bctteh $t to $7 per Ib. Cokn In demand at $18 to ?20 per bushel. Corn1 Mkal Ja scarce ard wanted, bella from tlic gran aries at $20 per bushel. Coi TKKA3 Ketails ut $1 to ti per lb. Cotton Small sales for the week at $2 per lb. tuos Sell Irom carts at 51 to fi per dozoa. 'Fi.ot.-R -Hales during the wet k at pricoa ranging from $2G0 to $275 per bbl. for sope itiue. FCDDKa $l to $ W per 100 lba. II ay S 17 to $18 per 10u lbs. Unm Green $2 to $1 60, and dry $1 to Jl 50 per lh. Leather Bolo ill 50 to $13 o), and Uppr Hi 60 to $14 per lb. - Lakd $J per lb. Nails By the keg, $2 to $2 V,". per lb. Pol'lthy Live lorvia $Vi to 1 1 each, and dressed i'i to $7 per ib. Fka Nuts $20 to $12 prr buolel. Pobk Fresh, $5 to jj 00 per lb. Potatoes Sweet $2t) to $23, and Irisli i25 to $ JO per bushel. . . Bice Clean $1 to $1 2 i per lh. tr-Ai.2, fcmall sulea ol Stand made at $2J to $30 per bushel.. he'OAU. $0 to $11 per lb., by tho bbl. Bii&ETUiu. iayettcviJlo Factory $1 7." to $ per yrd. HrxaiTs '1 unfit k ri nk-$1 50 to i.i per gallon. - Tajllow. $j.i0 to $1 per pound. -iiTfARN. By the bale, $50 perbuach. Woou. blla by the boat load at $2o to $22 for piU'S $2a to tin tor afih, and $j0 to $J5 pur cord for oak. Jr- NUTICK 18 UEK.JBY GIViiN that 1 will uot pay ia tercet any longer On two notes givon by me to Johulligiismitti, e'e ceased ; one lor live hundred, two dollara aud liityots.. . the other for oue hundred do.larB, datts not recollected. 1 . am prepared to pay the uotes, anl will not pay interest after this d.w.- . JOHN IiUFilAM. March 24'h LOST, ?HSLAHI OK STOI.K.V, 17'KOM. th-j .ubcnber, a not" tor 'i) l r iioiihe ront, ' signed by John Croom, is principal, with hi'wea Moti ar'd Win. II, Grcora. an turetka. 1 ite 'i.it rfoi.iraborcd, bat believed iu lsCO or lalit All psro.ia ar Lerehy lorwarnl from trd,nf tor taid note, as paya.out lias been male to thd 6uUCr,bfcrV JH.n 'HKIKN'TOV. March 13th. 1;2 lt-'2f,H HEAPQrARTEHI - .. Fourtn Cffir? Enri.ltni Opkiob J t.'onKr. naiouui lin nci. .v., Satcb -O.b, l"t4. J PARf of the ajjj i.n'm -urunn.'-fOr- flirt ' flB-'Pftl ut-, hilberto lea !c lj ;. a i -Uit .'i f o t'.6 f'liw.'ic Mill vi ' fH-iincniK. nre hert-4-r viu- d and ihe f'oninrftn.i.nj,,' -:ffi 0"TM Of thV Ih ltlc (Uif Aud MiJlfU Wl l U. .;.( f'iy 'OirUi, uifilc ir.n k'.(ii 'he "t 1" .u.dlj. t . ,i--Vt-4( .i'. 'iv 4V . .. .. . ....444. ,..'. 'I.ilftfll: l.'r Ii'-!' iul.O lt.li I Ct'S Hill I i 1 1! e :i iol U'l"' i. ti n 14 .4 ... . . .. .. , ( o uui'iui Co.. i. h K(o , ,,t V.p.;Vjli..-, r.larcn iit-n o Mfi'C :-t'; i;i-lu-i'- lbiM-M..n ;o . 5- u Ketrt.. lnr- h Hi U- U!jii .tin.-. iuiud o-, 0th lO'K and T d. " i.lohiiior.d Co., H'a. U't't. fl -l.o4!io-"0.i, Mali.:. '.d to , H' Ij -ij -iLiiiiug, -r 1 1 lf . h; Ko.-ku ,h ,m, April 4ll.ini ' i : 1. 1 .ic 'i' v ij, ' pi .1 1 - ii .iu l .VI. ..... f.adca C-j , ".Ii ic&t., wrl. ' I'-'l'mnNi-rl-Hi-l t . .ft. at I ;iyi.!..-i!. Aw rit llth, Ai lii iiUi, . i; s.nd 12! h ui.d lJth. ambt-.-Und C-j., olih Ulh ar.d l-.th. i.vj;."., a; 1V J t tl. V 1 Jiai'U'jti. e'u-, -d -e-K 19: h. ' " 'Ihiinoiioe will not ibaig'Mu ;Pi a.: la'.Mit,- nwJli fvr (To'.umbi.., or iiot-tnyii Go'jut.ct. 1 ' a. l.ANTMs, Jv.. 'ipt. (ii44j Cintil Lin o-U.iK "'iK'tT, Fourth Co'-g' "'"'"i.i 'Ji-'iivt N. r'ijftfevil'.e JVi';rver c.'.iy tA'o weeki. N'i )Ti''R to o.vsrrm'T-3. l,'BAfHCAH'-;r:- VKI.I04L I 'hPA KTMUNT . I v ( 'oi. t r.uf ii.nK Ui ;e, J iu. "2-1, f.'4. f 1 ' PdrMianf. to or.lern rc r .v,'d r--ni io i' l u r- of Coiwiription Tit Haloih. N. k, it reg-td U ! mn l.Hb.ev. tr j x UJ iJ t i s ' f ' Z . . at i'r,!i.f.i lu'.IOD Ui.uer rc-'.-ir ..- ' r,' '--" ' r ' -.: . rcc'-rr ac- 1 i r... i oi.T. tt.f? !,;cu:'.il i-.xaii.in;i)i i it rd fur l ourtn CoagriBsioual liBUici, ix.kj , win touveuu iu i.iu"i with above nameu iimns auu pintu. I"he attention of all concerned in called to the follow. n order: "All er.emplior.s irtlo fore granted ur; .object to revision, u.i-l.:r iasiruotioas Irom iijreau of Conicnptioii, indif tonnd to bo improper or unaarhoi- ,zy by taw, win be revoked, . HA.Vl UEL .. lii-VhY, , . Hurffcon i . A. . o., Chief or Kxaninbig Board, Fourth t'onKrcisional iistri;t. N.C, 1 :J3 Jfc'2", &f . Mar 10 AL1- AttOl'SlS - - 1 A 1 .. 1 A. WING to thi underbigned, are req-jirci to w pia io V 9 tbem in tiixe to enable inc-m io iuuu ocior: i-.-. i,i mo Also, aU parties having claims againat tbt-w, txt Gainst T! C. i li. G. Worth, or B. G. Worth .V Co., aro . .7U4. t t'wPMent sa'id claims for naymrtnt b.-foia ilo I l"''' " ..' 4- 4-.1V.- 1 ... 4 !,nd ol Tthifl mootn. as after the 1st April, paymcrt will be' made in the present curreucy without .' & ' March lOtH ' " ' NDOVIMIT rF.t) T'l TI1K JAIL OF NK.W II AN- i 4 rJ'M.J' ii; u i -4 1-1 J13 iV.G
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1864, edition 1
3
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