Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / July 28, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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From the Charleston Heronry. Th DHth of taptKi" oun jnncuii. Daxth of Captain iivun u. juhcum -Tn n Mitrhel. Jr.. uaptaia lsi o. v. artillery, nnl lntp commander of Fort Sumter, was the eldest son of Joho O. Mitetel.awa nWnaK.tal?a3ffi'S3 , . j- ,- ..!. j 1 -; . . ff KiFti, and of distinguished lineage. After a varied and eventful jcuth, he was educated at Columbia cob N. Y., atd was at the time of the secession cf S. Carolina chief engineer on a railroad in Alabama. t imtnitrfS thrw nn his nnriHnn. and. with hia . lv, .. r , . eccuatorced ardor, came to Charleston ryl cast bis deE- tiny with us in tbe coming struggle lor UDeriy. Ac. Ucxnr T.itnt Vn frncrhf tha OTITIS of the Snmtpr- u,u -v. .in. r o--- . , - of Fort Sumter, April 12-13, 1861. He distinguished -.ftrr in Fnrf Mmltri rtnrinff the nrst DOmDardmfint fiimseu cn inai occasion, as uc uua uuuc uu every ticca- Eion Fitice. which baa brought him in the lace of the enemy : and upon the evacuation by Major Anderson went over ns a pari vi ursi v;onieaeraie garrison - - t r A. 11 - of that post, wbere be naa now ended his eventful life, At tbe cepture oi tee gunooat l3aac ir. miin in me Stono river, te commacded a battalion oi enarpsnooi- CT9. In the defeat of the iron clad fleet, April 7, 63, Oar tain Mitchel coiniatinded a Barbette battery at Fort Sumter. On the 10'h July he was in command of the artillery bi liitr -vuili tuu v iciauu, cuu luuuc a uctpcr ate resistance to trie overwhelming force brought agaist him. In Bxttery Va2ner. on the next mornin?. he aain fi io!l nnrniKllPil lilTyiapIl in rr r.nflinrr ha oocn(f nf 4V peiimg me assauu oi tne lltb. C'apt. Alitchel was then transferred to the commatd t j jj , i . ry V aDC-r, maintaujed a hre cay and night against the advancing' works of tbe enemy, Alter tbe promotion and assignment of Col. Elliott to thd field in Virginia, Capt. Mitchell was selected to command I: ort Sumter. Ilis admirable administration of that command, has shown that no one could have been chQ-en more fitted for the post. Capt. Mitchell was a man ot biilliant abilities and fhim'Lg qualities of a highly cultivated mind and strong churocter. With the chivalrous arder of his race, he conr.bined a Gimness of purpose and constancy, that car ried li;m ov-rall obstacles to his end. lie was prompt and decided in action, hia mind in the most trying envrg-ncies proving its calmness and judgment. His daring courage amounted at times almost to a reckless ness ut life in hia cool disregard of surrounding danger. II is enerjry wa3 untiring and sleepless, and the smallest ritat!3 wer? not below his personal scrutiny and atten tion. Cap'aia Alitchcl was a man of mark in any commu nity, fie cirne among us a stranger, and ha3 left many tiiends to tncurn hia lo?s. lie Lad won the confidence tLd adaiirat ion of all who knew him. In tLe proiep3ioa of a soldier, his preparation had been tamest and complete lie Lad fitted himself to fill any position, however high, with usefulness to the coun try and honor to himself. We hazard little in faying that there is not u more thorough soldier in this depart ment. 1 o Li3 farcilj, the loss of such a man ia indeed irre parable. To the country of his adoption, even in his tienth, Le bos left a shining example to later days, tht will not tc iruitifss. l Lough terribly torn and crushed by a iraimeat of shell, he was in his lost hours inflc-xi- ble ncd calm and said, "I wish to show my garrison ' Low it becomes a patriot and Eoldier to die for bis country-" !'r;e time of cur deliverance will come, and Sumter will rise from its ashes, a monument to the heroes who i.tve fuiln in its defence. And tbe nams of John C. Mitcbel will forever stand conspicioualy bright on that honored roll. Caie of Gn. Lee' Inaction. History otUe Rebel Flans. The Philadelphia correspondent of the New York World, writitg on the 12;h, gives the following " information " to that j aoer. R;& upecuiations about the Confederate force in V.uryiacd are omasing : As the canee ar-d character of tie rebel raid in Maryland becomes iiHttfr understood the sentiment ot iadignation sEaiuet the .Ad aim ist ration, eupprc-ssed at first by the aur-prit-e produced by that fcvant. becomes more and more in tenHa. It i now clear to all that this movement could have heen tahiiy prevented, and the humiliation consequent upon it avoided, had the men nho held the reins of po?ej.' rien endowed with the least amount of sagacity and fore sight. A single glance at the facts which preceded and at tended this audacious excursion of tas rebels, wiil satiaifv any one that 1 do not adfance hero anything 1 am not fully prepared tc demciistrate. To understand the laBt rebel incursion fully, it is neces sary for o.ie to revert to tbe series oi operations by which Gen. Grant, leaving the bloody fields of Spotsylvania Courthouse, cut his way through Virginia, and altera short but sanguinary cor-fliet ou the banks of the Uhickahominy, finally succeeded in croesingthe .James, and in establishing himselt strongly on tbe south side of that river. During this perilous march across a hostile country it was thought pretty generally that the eLemy would impede onr pro gress southward, and prevent Gen. Grant from reaching the poiut be bad set down in hia plan as his objective. But to onr groat emprise nothing of tfie kind occurred. The roaas to the James were invitingly open to us, as if the object of the rebels was to attract ua there. Gen. Lee, tar from emerging from hia retreat, as good strategy would teem to indicate he should, kept closely within his entrenchments, never giving s'gn of life except when we r.ame withia a few hundred jariia of thm, or made a dem onstration against the rebel capital. Tne cavee of that inaction, which was then so surprising io ns ell, v? as, I have been informed, produced by a desire to attract tnc Uion army as far Booth as possible, so as to uncover the northern frontier, which, by this means, was to be lett accessible to an inroad of the rebel forces. In the estimation cf Gen. Lee, the concentration of all the available forces of the North on the south of the James, far irom being dangercm to the rebel cause, wss ono of the luckiest events cf the war. It compelled Gen. Grant to lot-e in a cories or siege operations time which might have been usefully employ t-d inactive campain, gave to the ex hausted toiccd oi tre rebels aa opportunity icr re-uniting behind He wails of their fortresses, aud opened to the for lorn colnmnj of the rebellion a considerable portion of the border Buiiea. buch is the consequence of the strategy adopted i this instance. You are now going to see with what rapidiiy oi execution Gen. Leo availed himself of our UiiMaks. o sooner had he ascertained that our intention was to remain before Petersburg, iu lront cf which he can keep us six mon.ts if he chooses, than h:B first object was to leel cur lorce in the bhenandoah Valley and try to pene trate into Maryland, .'.'bis was done immediately attar our first assault on Petersburg an attempt which had lor icbuU to convince the Confederates of the Btrength of their posi tion, and cf tlitir power t; employ tbeir troops upon an :tbcr buttle held, bliouid the tiling bo deemed advisable. The repulse experienced by our forces along the Tennes see and Virginia Central railroads, had already demoostra ted to tho rebel General the faciiity of such an undertak ing. He soon understood that by hurling back ail the col umns we had scattered along that line beyond the Poto mac, he would cooipke our defeat, open to his exhausted soidieia tbe lertile held ot the border btates, unmount his cavalry, and replenisa hia granaries. In pursuance cf that plan, Gen. Early, who had for eoma time occupied the t-henandcah; BitcKitridge, who was watching the feouthwesieru part of Virginia ; iiciser, who had beeu acting in conjunction withiiarly; and the two gaerril;a leader, Mosby and Imboden, received the order io march forward for Harpei'a Ferry and to occupy Mai-v luiid Heights. Some peopje think that, ia order to make the expedition a sure thii'g, Gen. Lee has addtd to thesfl torces a it divisions ot hi own army, under command i nf Geiieral Kw-11. The thing is not, however, probable St d i not likely to leave the command of hi8 corps tor he inglorious occupation of leading a raid. Be this aa it may, the hule expedition was carriad on with an activity and a i-ecrccy ulIj admirable. Generals Hunter Bigel and Wallace, were either detailed or compelled to fall back. f-Iartfosburg, WillBsmspcrt, Boousboro', HagerstOTrn Middletowu, carper's Ferry, Bolivar Heights and Freder ick, fell into the hinda of the rebels without even a strug gle. Datirg ail the time ths administration, instead of coming tu xue a.-siitanco of our troops ia that region, lost a precious opportunity in providing lor the defences of Washington and Baltimore, which were in no way threat ened, and let the rebels, who nr'ght have been easily cnecaeci, nave tneir own way in Maryland, immense lines of railroad and telegraph aro cut, badges are blown nn. houses are burned, crops are destroyed, contributions are levied, a large amount or cattle, horses and grain are car riea away, uui wnat cues u matter i Mr. Lincoln must ne saved, end to t&at great object the whole force, the whole talent, the whOiB energy ot tfce country must be cp plied, and that at the expense of everything the. Is there any instacco in history waeie Btlashaeas and incapacitv are mere eirisingly unfolded ? Borne people will eay, perhaps, why is it that Gen. Lee, iisvu.g iu.Bi.jio uiue piai, contemplated an invasion of me norm, uau uvi gwea to tne present expedition the proportions of a regular caaipa'gn ? The objection may te aaswered by the observation, that in a great war Uke this everything ,s subordisato to the operations of vour opponent, and tnat when vcur imnnnn t-.Q forces busy it is difficult to detach from them an army of lnvAaluD. Gen. Lea ha Aor.a ir, i ... aluJJ yi , . . uia uibuince an ne ron iri do, and his success proves that he knows what Mr. LiSooin igaorts-now to obtam great reeuus with little means. Had our administration been gif ted with a particle of the talent wbich graces the rebel leader, it would have known from the stirt that concentrating all its a single point, far from its original base, waa to iavite th! vu-u' "tMiioa ui our ircuucr , huu tne only wav to counteract the effect of that strategy was to occupy all the avenues leading to ihe North with a force sufficient to re pel any attempt of the entmy on our lines. Having failed m that, we are now exposed to the inconvenience of a depredatory in enrsion, and to the hamiJiation cf seeing wm.mKn c" oQsoi' two things which, 1 hope, will be veStWJ3 the ,eIecticn of November nextf when the Sbtoi wflfbePJSS;.Bpon 8CU ' Mr-LIflCoIa d W Two parts of Eom salts and one of salt, Is eaid to From the Richmond Sentis&l. i AiiivrcBting iron uoBlr we una in the Tablet, a CathnHft inr nrfnted In Lon- don, the i newa which we publish below, from Borne. The uu "s'wui uo Hi ana CODBignea i mo laoBi erne hv th mitt.- r 4-rtt cnted devoteei of nw Church that the Pope's allocution vindicate the Poles. His opesing sentence has a much jnaer scope : " The blood oi the weiK and I innocent cries ft?.7ee.MI0.e. .bf?.re . thLthAe f th Ernal against 1 moio wno Bnea n. ajwu bbbji: " we well know how to make a difference between social revolution and the legitimate rights or a nation wnich strngglea for its it- I dependence and for the safety of religion." I V0.ir!,n- on ntimentn. anA u I o r,r " yoou euuugu iu giSfff paVtLlityP ascnocu iu uiiu. umcw uere me mooa oi an innocent! Ea compriiTiy wen people, wantonly shed with the 5. ,Smh S ip n?6.?7 " prondotl I o otcu UII iuwb IB II a "BO- c,ai revolution." There ha been no an ruption for a day to the rights of parson and property aud ''iuu, eauoiuneo. dj our laws and administered by w7 "7. r.Am..f. v v v a I uur btate Governments, which cliwfl TAonintA nnr fntpr I nl interPBta. hare been TYl&int O-inorv in otl ihoir intorrrirTr aid vigor ; and tor our external relations, thev have mere- J 'y created a new and a purer agency to perform the same functions. Th only interruption to the perfect administra- ded IIVL come among ns emphatically to produce social revolu- won ;" to overthrow, and upturn, and destroy everything, 1 aQd to produce that anarchy Dd disorder to which tee LopABlvefl no,coV.n!enaD!' They seize our property, I .- . j I ,r . V ' 1 . J Bacril:gioualy burn and desolate our churches, acdiuvadine -i - li : i rr- . . . me proTince oi reuuiuua iaim. iney aaaauour reiieion. ex- pelo" clergy, install fanatics alter their own heart, and I require our people to near and suDDort them. Trulv it re- I quifco uu kccuiwis ui uurcu6a6ioQ to aisi. ueu 8u in onr j and the legitimate rights of a nation which atru&gles for iia luoepenaence ana iorine Bareiy or rcirgioa. Ihe ifanknesa with whicb the present Pott ff has signi fied hia sympathy with tbe Confederate cause, hen been very beneficial to us, in lcn aenciag the mtndd of the adhe rents of the Catholic faith. Though some among them, as itosecracz ana aseagner, are our bitter enemies, vet then sympathv la mainly on our side. They remember, too, tnat in the Uoatecerr.?y, alone of the American States. judging the future by tiie warnings of the past, can they expect to be secured and vindicated m the exercke of free opinion on religions questions. une principles laid down in the allocution relative to Poland, apply sufficiently, as we have shown, to the case of me confederate titates, to give Ito us the benefit ot the fop6's testimony in behalf of cur cause. J; will te pleat ing 10 mcae among us wno are accustomed to reverence hia counsels, and will not be without favorable iifl jence, 10 give a juo puuuunj to a. From the London Tablet. BOMS ALLOCCTIOK CP HIS HOLINEES OF POLAKD. Komb, April 27th. An allocution was delivered by the rope iu me consistory recenxiy neia at tne Vatican Tne following translation is given by the Express "The blood of the weak and innocent cries lor vengeance before the throne of the Eternal, against those who shed it. And in our days do we not see also innocent blood shed in a Catholic country in unhappy Polaad where that same uaihoiio religion, ror which aaint indelio gave hs life, is so cruelly persecuted? I should have wichednottoppeakoi it before the next Consistory, but I fear that by keeninc Bilence any longer, I should draw upon myself the punish ment or heaven denounced by the prophets upon those who leave iniquity to be committed, kc mtu quia tacuu Cok science compels me to raise my voice against that power ful sovereign whose States reach even to tbe pole. Listen! uere is inis powerrui monarcti, wno dares also to call Lien self Catholio, being outside our Holy thu-ch, and who lor eeta the judgment of God which awaits him for hia crimes this monarch persecutes with a ferocious crnelty the Po! ish nation, and he had undertaken the impious tsk of ex tiroatirflr the Cutholio relitrion iu Poland, and of introdu cing schism by force. The Priests ot th&t Catholio reiigion are forcibly tafien from tneir flocks : others are exiled. others again are condemned to forced labor or to infamous punishment. Happy are those who have been abie to fly, and who now wander without an asylumn iu a foreign land. Chnrches are profaned; others are shut on account of the absence of the rriests. Finally, this arrogant potentate has arrogated to himself a power whicn eveu the Vicar of Christ dos not possess. After havincr torn from his Dio cese, exiled and kept in captivity for a year, our well be loved son, the Archbishop of Warsaw, he bas dared to de prive him of that charge which he had conferred upon nun. In casting approbrium upon such acts we by no means give an encouragemerit to European revolution. We wo l know how to ma&e a diflsrence between social revolution and the legitimate rights cf a nation which straggles for its independence and tor the safety of religion, la stigrnatiA- id K tbe persecutors of tne Catholic religion we f nihil a s ti ered duty of our conscience. Thia is way 1 have made you aware ot tne saa news receives irom tnat unuappy ccuutry for which we ougni to reaouoie our prayers, we declare, in consequence, tnat we give our Apostolic Benediction to all those who shall have prayed for Poland. Let ns ali pray for her 1" The allocution has made a great impres sion in Borne. May 1. The Bussian Charge d'Aflairea having asked the Pontincial Government for an explanation of the allocution lately delivered by the Pope, Cardinal Antoneii defended the right and necessity of speaking as the Pope had done. The Chtrge d'Atiaires acknowledged the virtue of Mol- siznor Febneki, but said that he was a rebellious sub i act. having invited the Czar to resume his possession ot Po- pnd. Staitllng Decline In tbe Shipping States. of the United The Florida, while lending to the bottom so:ne Yankee vessels, has been the means of bringing to the ton some statistics which show a startling decline in the shipping of tnat nation. From tne nrst place in tne maritime world the United States has descended to about the fLth. The New York World says : In 1860 the total tonnage of the United States, exclusive of whaling and steam tonnage, was five million two hundred and nineteen thousand cne hundred and eighty-one tons. In 18G4 it is ia the neighborhood of one million six hundred and seventy-four thousand five hundred and sixteen tons That is, we have lost in four years three million five hun dred and forty-four thousand six hundred and sixty-five tons. We say nothing of the loss through the involuntary idleness of onr vessels nothing oi the number of ships mat lie rotting at our wharves and at foreign ports. We would simply aBk, at the rate given above, how long a time must elapse belore our commercial marine will be en tireiy wiped out, and tne American nag nn&nown in any ioreign pore, or even on our own seas, save as -seen unon ships of war I From being actually greater than that oi any other nation on the face of the earth, cur tonnage has dwindled below the standard of the third-rate maritime powers. More than nioe hundred vessels that in 1860 were owned by citizens of the United States, and floated the Stars and Stripes, are now in the hands of foreign owners and eaiiing unaer ioreign nags, on xnursaay morning last we pub li&hed a list of the names and owners of six hundred oi these vessels having an average tonnage of three hundred and twenty-eight thousand six hundred and sixty-five tons sold curing the single year 1863, to British owners, as compiled from British authority, and to which list the read er can easily turn. Foreigners will not ship goods iu Amer ican bottoms, and bo onr vessels must either rot in port or become the property of people of other nationality. Not a single American steamer crosses the ocean at the present iime our Bteamsnips aomg a pititui duty as coasters, and even then; with no sense of security. Foreign steamers carry our mails and freight, and transport such of oar citi zens whem business or pleasure calk npon a foreign Boil. A Gallant Dxed. The Salisbury Watchman of last Monday relates the following : The four Yankee officers alluded to yesterday, as havirjg been recaptured and returned to the prison here, consists of three Captains and one Lieutenant. We have more accurate information on the subject this morning. Having arrived at Charlotte, en route for the Georgia prison, they were taken by one of the men (from Capt. Williams' Prcvost Guard, Weldon,) hav ing them in charge to get water ; and while thus en gaged, these officers disarmed, or muzzled tbe guard, nd compelled him to go with them. They traveled about the country until weary and exhausted, tuey laid down in the woods in Lincoln county to sleep. The Guard stole away and got assistance and re captured his prisoners, and returned them to thi3 place. Beef. This excellent and wholesome food, of late but little used by the mass of our people, was sold yes terday in the market as low as three dollars a pound. ' Some think this fall of full one hundred per cent, has been caused by the contract recently entered into" by the city with Mr. Ingram. Mr. I, we are glad to learn expects to have some of his beef in the city on Monday', wucu wo maj wua lur a sun iurtuer ran in tne article. Richmond Whig, How tq if ass x Girl Ikeesistiely Hakdsomb In Cin cinnati, the other day, a woman named Bertha Yon Grief etchinn was arrested for fals3 pretences. The complain. ant waa a domestic named Barbara Hammond. It appears mat ju.aa.ame aaverusea ior sate, at two ooiiars. a lerrinn whicb, if faithfully followed up, would " make the homeli est tae nancsomest." The receive runs as follows : " Take half a gill hyena's blood, the yok of two ostrich eggs, id ounce or goia ausi, ana a pearl as big as your tuuoiu mhu, GiiBoivea in vinegar, mix into a pajte end spreaa upon your face every night before going to sleep. The effect wid be astonishing." Barbara, not satisfied with the charms with whicb nature bad adorned her, called on Madame, gave her two doliara, and received the recelne. She next set about tn several iegredients, but, being unable to procure either of tne enumerated articles, exoept the vine car. nh nnwiliintr. ly came to tne conclusion mat Madame was not. what she ... . . - -o ought to be, ana cauiea ner arrest. Madame is now in jaU- . .. . . That receipe was an a numcug. jiut we do happen to know of one which wiil make plain ladies (if there are any such) as lovely as the rising evening star. All those who try it will please send ns acknowledgment. Le void. Take a pint of pigeon's milk, pnt it in a heir's hom. nnA stir it carefully with a cat's feather until it freezes to a red neat. tne aDDUoauon be maae sine ate. Mny a man is u black-balled " bv thoee who ore scarcely fit to perform that operation npon his boots. WB are reanested tn &nnnnn. tXr n W i T?n aaaa- ornate to represent Dnniin rvmntn t tfia .nati in text General Ajfeajbjj, TELEGrKAPHIO REPORTS OP THE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in tie year 1883 by J. B. Thbashxb, in the Clerk's Office of the Distrio Court of the Confederate States for the Northern Distric of Georgia. FBOM RICHMOND. . Bichmokd, July 23. A telegram from tie reporter of the Press Association, conveying the glorious tidingof success near Atlanta yea tAtrin taa nnotpri on the hnllftin boards at an earlvhonr. aEd diflaeed neral joy through the community. Whilst a wrD jtt" vvi 'uu t - - - " what teken by surprise at the amouncemeni cr a victory, Bd anxiously awaited official confirmation cf the news, I ... . , tt J . . - came 10 nana at noon, cvei vuuj ,e appjaaamg I General Hood and hia noble army for the ekiil and gal lantry displayed by them in this engagement OFFICIAL FBOM ATLANTA. Bichmokd, Vjl., July 23d, 18G4. Tbe followirgffici&rdiipatch was leceived at noon to day : HaAIQTJAKTERS, ATLANTA, ? July 22d, 186410 o'clock, P. M. J To the Secretary of War, Richmond : Our ermy shifted its position, fronting on Peach Tree Creek, last night, and Stewart's and Cheatham's corps formed aline of battle around the city. Hardee's corps made a night march, and attacked the enemy's extreme left to-day, about one o'clock. He drove him, the enemy, froia h:s works, capturing sixteen pieces of artillery and five stand of colors. Cheatha n attacked the enemy capturing six pieces of artillery. During the engagement we captured two thousand pris oners. "Wheeler's cavalry routed the enemy in the neighborhood of Decatur to day, capturing his camps. Our loes ia not jet fully ascertaiaed. Maj. Gen. Walker was kiilcd ; Brig. Gars. Eniith, Gist and Hcrcer are wound ed. ' Priaonera report Gen. IcPherson killed. Our troopa fonght with great gallantry. Signed, J. B. HOOD, General. THE FIGHT NEAIi ATLANTA CAPTURE OF ONER3, &C. Atiaxta, July 23d, 1864. Gen. "Wheeler last evening attacked the enemy's left in the neighborhood of Decatur, and drove tbembae'e captur ing five hundred wagons with supplies, and a large cumber of prisoners. He is B.ill pursuing them. There was very little fighting after dark yesterday. Two thousand priecuers, iacMding seventy-five commis sioned officers, twenty-live piaces of artillery, and seven stand of colors, have been brought in. The losses on either side are not yet known. Ours was Eevere in officers. Comparative quiet reigns this rxo' ning. There was some little fckirmishing on our left. FRO if TBE UNITED &TATES- -PEACE PROPOSITIONS. Bichmokd, July 24, 18G4. Tbe Baltimore Gazette of the 23d was received to-night. It contains a correspondence between Hon. Mr. Ciay, of Alabama, Hon. Mr. Balcombe, of Virginia, and George N. Sanders with Horace Greely, in reference to peace. The fo'emer ask9d a safe conduct to Washington. Gree ly applied to Lincoln, who Bent a document saying be would consider peace propositions based on the integrity cf the Union, the abandonment cf slavery, &c. Messrs. Clay and Halcombo, iu their closing letter to Greely, repel the conditions proposed by Lincoln. A fuller report of the correepondeuce will be given to morrow. The Washington correspondent of the New York World Bays that Stanton and Blair have not been on speakii-g terms U r some time past. Blair, since tho late rail, re cently charged Stantou and Haileck with incompetency He was so abusive that Haileck sent a remonstrance to Lincoln. How the matter will end is not known. It is believed that Ftanton will resign. The correspondent cf the New York Tribune eaya that Lincoln, in a private conversation, recognised all elements of dibBatisfactioa tho new call for troops had prcdaced, but Lincoln states moBt emphatically that the troops must be had. Should he fail, he would go down with colors flying. CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT OF NEGOTIA TIONS. Kichiiokd, Va., July 25th, 18GI. Sanders' letter to Greely, dated Clifton House, July 12th, requests a 6ate conduct to "Washington City for Messrs Clay, Halcombe, and himself. Gieely's reply cn the 18th, understanding they were bearers of propositions from Rich mond, tendered a safe conduct from Lincoln. They replied that they were not accredited with each propositions, but felt authorized to declare that if tho cir t -instances disclosed in tho corresponderce were commu nicated to Richmond, thay would be invested with iul1 owers. Greely again conferred with Lincoln, who sent a docu ment declaring that any proposition embracing the resto ration of peace, the integrity of the whole Union end the abandonment of slavery, coming by authority that caa con trol tho armies now at war against the United States, will be received and conaidored by the Executive Government tf the United States, and the bearers thereof bays a safe conduct both ways. Clay and Halcombe reply to Greejy cn ths 21st, that the tender of safe conduct to Washington on the hypotheses that they were tbe accredited bearers of peace proposi tions, was accepted as an evidence cf a gratifying change I of policy on the part of Lincoln. They cou'd not claim the I benefit of the safe conduct in a character whicb they had no right to assume, but were convinced that the President of the Confederate States would give the requesite author ity. But instead of the safe-conduct solicited, a document is presented which provokes as much indignation as dur prise, and precludes negotiation. Is prescribes in advarca terms and conditiona of peace. They had no use whatever i r the paper, and could not transmit it to the President cf tte Confederate Etates without oll'jring an indignity, dis honoring themselves, and iacuningthe Ecorn of their countrymen. FROM MISSOURI THE YANKEES SCARED PiUCE SAID TO BE ADVANCING INTO MISSOURI. Kichmohd, July 25. The Baltimore Gazelle says that the latest advices from Missouri are exciting. Guerrillas are increasing to an un precedented extent, and it is now confidently asserted that fifty thousand men under Pi ice have entered the State. The authorities are in seme alarm, and expect that aHairs are not ia a condition to meet the emergency with an ade quate military force. DISPATCH FROM GEN. HOOD. Eichhond, July 25tS, 1864. An cfficial dispatch from General Hood, dated July 23d, says that in the engagement on the 22d, eighteen stand of colors were captured instead of five, and thirteen guns in stead of twenty-two, aa previously reported. G33. Mercer wf. not wounded. Another diapatoh, dated July 24th, says : All is quiet 1 -day, except little picket firiDg. Occasionally sheUs are thrown into the city. H03ACS GREELY OX THE PEACE' Q7ESTI3X. Richmond, July 25th, 1854. Greely says iu his paper that the only pait taken by bim in the recent correspondence, related solely to bringing the antagonists face to face, with the view of tho initiation of an arneet effort far peace, to be prosecuted at Washington. Hia general inferrerBce is that the pacification of our coun try is neither so difficult nor so distant as Beamed to be gen 3rally supposed. FROM ATLANTASHELLS THROWN INTO THE CITY, ic. Atlanta, July 25th, 1864. There has been, continuous skirmishing for the past two d3ys. Many shells ha ve been thrown from the enemy's batte-. riesjbutfew, -aowevor, have entered the city. A few hcuseB have bee n struck, but no material damaga dene. The enemy 'a extreme right endeavored to gain poeses ston of a comr landing eminence, between there and our lir-es, but were repulsed by the 11th Texas regiment. All quiet this . mcrniig. FRO PETERSBURG. PxTKHSBURG, July 25, 1864. Tee enemy i reported to ha?e crossed a portion cf one corps to the 1 torth eid of James river, on Friday last, near City Point, f ifeubtlesB for the purpose of preventicgcar ar tillery frcm ftring upon their transports. To-day Is remarkably quwt. It seems r- w to be well ascertained that Grant is busily mining on o ar left, and strengthening his righfi Q. This evidently a mistake, zs Grant's left rests towards the Road r-JowxL etitrag sear tha Weldoa .Railroad, There was a heavy rain storm, with high wind,' last night. The Philadelphia Inquirer of the 22d," saya that Canby is proceeding against the enemy about Mobile, with a formid able force, and that rhe campaign on the James river is about to start with a fresh impulse. FROM ATLANTA THE YANKEES SHELLING THE CITY A FEW NON-COMBATANTS KILLED GEN. HOOD'S ADDRESS TO THE ABMY. Atlakta, Jnly 26th, 1861. The enemy made an attempt last night to break our lines, but were repaired by Cheatham, after a conflict of cne hour. During the day qiiet derailed around the ftity, tie only demonstrations being occasional picket firing. At midday the Yankees opened with shell again npon the city, shelling for one hour with some vigor. No notice of their intention to shell the city was given to enable the women and children to be removed to places cf safety. His barbarous violation of the usages cf civilized warfare cjy enabled him to murder a few non-comba'ants. Most of the shells come frcm twenty-pounder parrott gucs on the liae cf the Western and Atlantic Railroad, with occa sional missiles fromjanother'gun east of the city. j The gallant operations of Wednesday and Friday seem to have impressed the Yankees with a wholesome desire to strengthen their fl inks, which they are now doing. Their, display of rocket signals this evening has been brilliant, indicating some movement on their part. The following address to tfce troops was read this morn. ing : . Headquabtkbs Army of TexkscSeb, In .the Field, July 25th, 1864. So'dieisl F2perier.ce has proved to you that safety io time of battle consists in getting into close quarters with the enemy. Guns and colois are the only unerring indica tions of victory. The valor of troops is easily estimated, too, by the number of these secured. If your enerry be allowed to continue tbe operations of fliuBing you out of potations, our cause is in psril. Your recent brilliant 6occefcs proves the anhity to prevent it. You have but to wiil and God will grant us the victory. Your oemmander and jour country so confidently expect it. (Signed,) J. B. HOOD, General. Brig. Gen. F. A. Stroup has been appointed chief of stall of this army to-day. FROH PETERSBURG. Petebsbub3, July 26th, 1864. This is the 42d day of the seige, and it has been the most quiet of the campaign. There has been scarcely any picket firing, and not more than one or tvsro discharges of artil. lery. CAPTURE OF YANKEE3. Richmond, July 26, 1864. The Cain and fifty men ot the 162d New York Regi. ment, juit from New Orleans, were captured last night up on landing, near Deep Bottom, below ChafSn'a Biutl. GEN. EARLY AFTER THE YANKEE 3. The fo-lowing diEpatoh wag received this afternoon, dated, HKADQUA4TIK3 A. N. V-, July 2Cth, 1864. To the Secretary of War : Geu. Early states that he attacked Major Gen. Crock on the 24th, on the October battlefield, (Kemstown) complete ly routing him, and pursued bim five miles beyond Win chester, when he was compelled to halt from the exhaus tion of his men, they having marched 25 miles that day. The pursuit was continued by our cavalry. Among the piiaone-s captured was Gen. Miligan mortal ly wounded. Brig. Gen. Lilly and other officers captnrsd cn the 20ih, were recovered. The slreLgth of the enemy is stated to have been fifteen thousand irfantry, besides cavalry uiider Averill. SinSd, R. E. LSE, General. FUOil LOUISIANA. Clinton, La., July 26'h, 1864. The enemy has withdrawn nearly all of his garrison from Baton Koogo. tseveuty of his men deserted at one time. New Orleans papers of the 2 d have been received. The free negro Convention adopted the Constitution by a vote ot 65 to 15. Gold was quoted at 312. Cotton $1 65. Banks baa issued an order stating that no go'd should be sold, unleBa it. was firot deposited in the U. b. Treasury. Two mere distric t judges, in New Orleans, have res;gued, in constq lence of the reiiuoval of Handlass, for Lib oecis ioa on tne negro u6tion. From the Charleston Courier. Sorgho and Its Products. Editors Courier : As the period for the maturing of the sorgho, or Chinese sugar cane, is rapidly ap proaching, it may not be uninteresting to a portion of your readers to have some views on the manufacture of its several products sugar, syrup, alcohol, vinegar and a beverage from the fermented juice analogous to cider. The information 53 derived piincipally from the reports of Professor Jackson, of Boston, Mass., and Professor Smith, of Louisville, Ky., in the agricultural .Report of the Patent Office for 1857, and partly from ether sources. That the valuable articles above enumerated can be produced from the sorgho there is not a shadow of doubt, and the quantity and excellence of the pro duct will depend upon the care and skill with which the operations are conducted. It is a mutter of some controversy at what period cf its growth the stalk begins to contain sugar, and col sequently when its manufacture should commepce. M. Vilmorin, of Paris, who has given much attention to the subject, came to the conclusion that it coincided with tbe puttfng forth of the spikes, but tbe proportion of sugar continued to increase until the seeds were in a milky state ; and according to the report ot M. De Beauregard, addressed to thj Cornice de 'loulon, the ripening of the sorgho in that latitude had no unfavor able t fleet ; and he considers the seeds and tbe EUgar as two products to be corjointly attained. On the other hand, Mr. Uray, equaiiy authoritative, says that the Zouloua cafires, to whesd country the sorgho ia indi genous, are in the habit of breaking off the panicles the moment they appear, in order to augment the quantity of saccharine matter in the stalks. The question may be of some importance in our section, and experiments should be made lor its accurate determination. To succeed well in making sugar, or syrup cf the first quality, it is essential that no greater quantity cf tbe stalks snouia D3 cut at one time wiaa uu uc yivy erly pressed, and the juice boiled down to the granula ting point, on the same day. I am aware that a differ ent opinion bas been enttrtamed ana aciea on, uui am also aware that the result of this action has oeen the failure generally to make sugar at all, and the ma Irlniy nf i verxr liiroo nnantitv nf inferior SVrUD. Th0S9 "''iS - ' J 5" 1 J . . who have not the means of Dressing ana boning tn jaice ot the canes the same day they are cut had better confine their efforts to the making of syrup, vinegar, and alcohol, as their attempts at making EUgar must rpsnlt. 1 qn?C!pnsfn!lv ami unnrnfitablv. The Cause Of this is that as soon as the cane is cut, an alteration com mences almost immediately, which gradually creeps from thfi out extremity into the loints 01 the stalK, ae- creaeing the amount of crystalizable sugar contained in it. Even the broken and bruised canes cf a field wil deteriorate the juice if passed through the mill with the perfect canes, i'hs Toulouse caflres. when they nave more cane cut than can be pressed expeditiously, bury the surplus in the ground to prevent it from the effects of the atmosphere. The juiGe should bo pressed from the canes as thor oughly as possible, even if it should be necessary for this purpose to pass them repeatedly through the rollers, as tnat portion wnicn is most, uiuicun. iu uc t-ipieaeeu is considered the' richest in saccharine matter. It is necessary to filter the juica as it comes from the mill, in order to remove the celluiose and fibrous matters., and the starch, all of which is present in it when ex pressed. A bag filter, or one made of a blanket placed in a basket, will answer. Next, add to each gallon of juice, three ounces of lime slaked in five or six times is weight of water. The juice should then be boiled by application of a gradual heat, for twenty or thirty minutes, when the impurities will rapidly rise to the surface in a thick greenish scum, which can he eaeily removed by the eltimmer, and then the liquid shoulc again be filtered. It will be of a pale straw color, and ready for evaporation. It may now be boiled down qui e rapidly, the temperature not to exceed 215 de grees, to about half of its original bulk, after which the fire must be kept low, tbe evaporation to be carried on with greet caution, and the syrup constantly stirred to prevent it from burning at the bottom of the kettle or evaporating pan. Portions of the syrup are to be taken out from time to time, and allowed to cooi, to Eee if it ia deuse enough to crystalize. It should be as deush as sugar fccuse mo'asses cr tar. Wheu it haa reached this condition it may be withdrawn from the evaporating vessel, and be placed in tubs or casks to granulate. Crystals of sugar will begin to form in three or four days, bu it often happens that weeks in tervene before crystahzation tabes place ; but it may always be hastened by adding to the thick syrap, when cooled, a few grains of brown sugar, or a little pulver ized white sugar. After it bas solidified .it may be swooped out into cotiical begs, made of coarse opeD cloth, or of canva:, wbich are to be huDg over the re ceivers of molasses, and the drainage being much aided by warmth, it will be useful to keep the temperature of the room at 80 or 90 deg. F., after some days tbe su gar may be removed from the bags, and will be foam: to be a good brown sugar. It may now te refined by dissolving- it in hot water, adding to tbe solution, tbe , white of an egg, mixed with cold water, for every ICO 1 0 t. 11 A I X A . pcunas 01 sugar, aner wnicn me temperature is to be raised to boiling, and the syrup should be allowed to remain at that heat for half an hour. Then skim and filter, to remove the coagulated albremea, and the im purities it naa extracted from the sngar. it must not be forgotten that sugar making 13 an art, and that excellence io it ia only attained by close uossrvaiion ana long experience. What was necessary icr ins extraction ot sugar from the beet root, from which France annually produces 120,000,000 pounds of sugar, is doubtless required for the sorgho, viz : a uiuruugu tsiuuy 01 113 nature, wua a process of extract ing me Eugar specially adapted to it. A very large proportion 01 our people win aoubties3 be satisfied with the prodacticn of a good syrup, which they may obtain by following the proes3 described as above, until the juice attains the required density. By omitting the lime water, an agreeable but slightly acidulous eyrup is formed of a lighter color, but it is not liable to crys talize owing to the cresence of acid matter. A cheap acd good vinegar can be made from the syrup. 10 eight gallons of clear rain water, add three quarts of syrup ; turn the mixture into a clean, tight casK, snaKe it well two or three times and add three spoonfuls of good yeast or yecst cakes. Place the cask in a warm place, and in ten or niteen days add a Ebeet of common wrapping paper, emeared with molasses, and torn into narrow strips, and you will soon have a good vinegar. Any sweet fruits or roots, such as figs, beets, water melon jaice, tha tkimmiDga of the sugar boiler, &c, add to the bulk and quantity, when expoEcd to the oxygen of the air for the acetcua fermentation to be effected. The scientific mode of making vinegar rapidly ia to pass the liquor repeatedly through barrels perforated at the sides with holes, and filled with wood shavings, so that it may be thoroughly permeated by the oxygen of the atmosphere. The unripe cane3 can be used for making sjrup aud alcohol, but will not yield sugar. The alcohol producen by only one distillation is nearly destitute ol foreign flavor, having an agreeable taste Bomewhat resembling noyau, being much less arden and fiery than rum. A beverage analgous to cider is also made from the fer mented juice of the sorgho. It should be recollected that to make sugar, syrup, vinegarr alcohol or cider, the jaice of the sorgho muw. be first defecated or clarified by lime (ihree ounces ( r lime in five or six times its weight of water to each gal lon of juice) and heat, and then filtered. At the pro per temperature, and with the addition ot a little brewer's yeaat, or yeast cakes, the juice will undergo the vinous fermentation in from three to five dajs. T. Johnston, Forrdt and A. D. Le. The friends of Johnston ccmnlain that Forrest and Lee have not been sent to cut Sherman's lines of com munication ; to do for Johnston what ho had ample force to do for himself, and to take care of and save his army. Wheeler's large and splendid cavalry force would long since have cut those lines of communication had they been ordered to do so. But General Johnston is one of those singular overwiee men whos3 compre hensive, intellectual vision and great forcsieht sees all the dangers, all the chances of failure, all the difficul ties ahead, and who will never go foward so long as there is a sinele obstacle in his way, or a single chance of failure. His wisdom ard great accomplishment es a scientinc soldier paralizes bis action, ile is ever stand ing still, with folded arms, as during the siege of Vicks burg, or retreating, as from Manassa3, Yoiktowu and Dalton, lie will never risk a battle until every possi ble advantage exists oa his side ; every possible disad vantage on the side ot tbe enemy, ouch overwi.se. apprehensive men are rare in public life, for wLoIU wanting confidence in themselves, they seldom win tht confidence of others. In private life, they are moie common ; and hence we find that boid, daring, enter prising men, of mean capacity and little learning, muoh t J r 1 : a I a l 1 . . 11. uiicuci cuccu iu uusmu:s mail im iiiiuiiuinc. i(-c learned, and the wise. In fact, however Lee and Forrest have all the while been fighting Johnston's battles, and saving his army from annihilation. But for their splendid achievements in defeating and driving fcacir, with terrible loes, the large reinforcements on tbeir way to join Sherman, ho (Johnston) would have long since bad much 01 his sup plies cut off, and been overwhelmed by superior num bers. Richmond Sentinel. Scenes ix Wilson's Raid. A Yankee correspon dent who accompanied Wilson oa his last raid, gives the following Bketch of the conduct cf the negroes ssdu- ced by the raiders lrom their homes,? We had scarcely marched ten miles on the late expe dition when the negroes began to rally round our fljg, and the number with rapidly increased, still, I feel per fectly safe in saying, two thousand contrabands of all ages followed the expedition. It was an amusing sight to witness the manner in which they came in, and to see the taste they displayed in selecting articles to carry along into the promised land ; for it seemed to be a settled opinion with them that when once they reached Yankeedom they were in the land of promise " sure 'fluff." A wench dressed in some cotton stuff, coarse enough for gunny bags, dirty and greasy withal as the sacks pork merchants encase sides of bacon in, wou'd steal her mistress' fashionable bonnet, ornate with marvellous ribbons and wonderful plurros and flowers, and with this upon her head she would trudge along through the dust, supremely proud of her finery, and thinking herself as attractive a& an African Venus. Some of the V70men would take articles along with them of no earthly utility. Occasionally one could fcj seen carrying a huge mirror, another a china wash-bowl or pitcher or some other article of crockery ware of equal ly doubtful utility. Seme boy, whose master had ske daddled, would steal his clothes, even to his cane, gloves and hat, and, mounted on a gay and prancing steed which he had purloined, be would ride about, swelling like a peacock, and looking down upon his walking companions witb tbe imperious air of a Mag nus Apollo. How the women and children managed to keep up with ua I cannot conceive. From the 22J of June till the present they have followed us, notwith standing ihe fact that at times we scarcely rested for an hourdn forty-eight ; and in twenty-four hours we have marched more than sixty miles. Yet the poor creatures follow, panting and perspiring, still keepiog up. Many of them joined us mounted on either horses or mules, and as these were wanted in tbe batteries and wagons they were taken from them. A large number of carts, wagons, carriages, coaches, barouches, aud vehicles of every description were brought into our lines, but have since fallen into tbe bands ot tbe enemy. 1 hi re bel cavalry sabred many of the negroes who fell into their hand3 when they made their charge near the wanty. It was really appalling to bear tbe beart-rend ing shrieks of the women and children aa the rebels dashed into them, firing their carbines among them and cutting them down with their sabres. Probably a thousand men, women and children followed us to our lines. Captubed Spy. A spy was arrested in Hambarg, S. C, on Sunday last. He was a lieutenant in the 5lh Illinois cavalry, as shown by hia commission which waa found sewed up in the back ot his coat. He had on band a fine lat cf new ieeue and greenbacks ; lor the sake of convenience, the latter were carried in his boots, and the former in hie pockets. The election for Governor in 2s orih Carolina is held on the 4th of August. There is not the slightest doub; that a treasonable secret society exis's in js'onh Caro lina. Its initials are " H. O. A." meaning " Heroeii of America," and it is know.- to be working lor the election of Holden. Mobile Tribune. (rp . -r- . t rw 1 rsr CAPTURE OF XiUNA WAY SLAVES. 1 ne IOllOTVftg EiC- groes, captured from tne enemy in Tennessee, were brought to this city yesterday and committed ts Castle Thunder : Henry, slave of L. Plague, of Clarke coun ty, Tenn ; Levi and Lewis, siavea of A. Sharp, of Unioo county, Tenn., and Caleb, slave of A. Goddeo, of Jef ferson county, Miss. Hick. Vispatct. FOR SHKKIFF. WE are authorized and requested to annonr.ee Col. E. D. HALL ss a candidate for the efhee of fchtrifl of Aew Hanover county, at the election in August next. June 15. lii-ld. FOR tsUKRIKF. WE are authorized and reqaested 'o announce Cap.. S. E. BUNTING &B h Candida's for the bhentt.uty jT "e Hanover county, at tho ensuing election ia Auus: nx June 25th a Mf tlti. SIlttltlKK. d requested to announce Id A JO It ROBERT n. IVic rtuerly of the 7th Iteg't S. C. T.) as a cai d date WE are EAE. (for for the office of Sheriff of New Hanover County at, the elec I tion in August next. June 17. , i-ia" TO THE. VOTKiKS OP iAMPSOU CGUSTY. AT THK solicitation of many friends I announce jrayeelf as a candidate to represent tbe county of tiampaon iu the next floa-e of Commons of the Legislature of Worth Car olina, and respectfully solicit the suBrages of the voters of said county. If elected I pledge my best efforts to at tend to the duties of the responsible position to th9 best of my ability. J. O. WEIGHT, VO. I OUl JBCgllUOUk, U. U, A. June 2. 23a-Ustaug 35-tlataug. WH are author ized and requested to ,.. nrTO HALL as a candidate for re-election tKl6?1 .Y: next Legirfatare. June 164.1 233 te WE VUP' wvaw iv. riAwrii, as candidates to nf??' ww Hanoer county in the House of Commons f JunniB6XthGenei&l Membl 138.t, TVAKuKS SSLW "AHtfVficn couuwxy. At the souciUtioa of friends in and out of tbe army, I announce mvself a candidate for a J Commons. Beta In the Mi'SA ShSfi mty of meetmar my follow-citizens, but trQBt bit political status i3 snfiiciently known endeavorinc, ai I bar luce the communccment of this war, to show my faith by mv work3. If honored by an election, I can assure my com rade3 in arms, and frieud3 at home, I siallo?ftr be watch ful of their interests, prompt and faithful in the discharge cf my duty. Very respetfnlly, JULiUd WEIGHT. Co. A, 3d N. C. Uatt. L!?ht ArtilWy. Joly 7. V55 ta dl-te. FELE.OW-CITlZaK3 ADD EOLDIBZlS. I AM A CANDIDATE to rial District com pofed cf tho Counties of Bladen. Bruns wick and (jolumboa. II eli30ted will serva von t.- tha of my ability. JAS. H. PBITCEF.TT. July 17:h, 16G1. Stjl-te 3-WE cfo aufhoiized to aanojnca Uv. J AWE'S m. Mfc.JL.VIN aa a candidate to renresent BrunBWic Count in the House of Commons of the ntxt Legislature. Beinc in the service, (Co. 11, 4Gth Itesr't N. C. Troops,) h9 is unable to meet his frichda at the different nracfneti of of the ccunty. Jn'yia. 2G5-te We ars reonesfed to sfa'o that Mr. J. B. TIORFnTS U nn leneer a caauidate for tha office cf Ehcriff of Brunswick county. Jnly 'iSth 271-2i-dMt A CAUB TOv,T$RX?TEli$ PF UANOVER COUNTY. HAVING learned that many of m? iriei.ds are of lha opinion that 1 hoid a very profitable oflle. 1 hava ietn constrained to mate the foiiowiig siatement which I will be qualified to, r.nd will a'so prove the tact by 11 B. Wood tbat tho cfBce I nov hold doe not rav over seven hundred dollars ia Confederate money, the Legislature having removed all cuuyas cf litigation out of the County Court to the Buperiar Coart. Very respectfully, Ycur ob't servant, BAS1UEL It. DUSTING. Jul? 9th, 1864. 2r742 DltlD. At the residence of 1 er patt-rual grandmother, Mrs. H . A. Rivera, ia Clinton, Kamnsou County, on Thursday but. JOSEPHINE LOVI. ouly. daughter of the lata J. lid- ward and Mary A. l'carce, aged 0 years ad 7 m Mithd. It is sad at any time to !o3o a child, and the mother, under any circumstances, must and will lament aud reluto to be comforted. Bat to yield to tho gtavo an only ciiild, ai-d one endeared by peculiar grace ia the eyereBt ot tarth'y trials, tho acme of distrtsj. Words raay not express tho poignancy ot Ltr grief, and fricnJtLip can o-Jy pray lor succor to Cod. The beauty of little Josephine was decided : a sullorcr, for weary ye,ira from paralyoiu, tie Bensive resignation ct her fac gave it a soft and unwonted charm, bi.o hid mo- a than ordinary intelligence, that'll ;hcd at times raJuntl, as the 1 ght ihfit illumei and p!js in a broken vase. 11; r quicanctth of apprehensive dociiit. au.l gt ink uei-s, whil.) ihoy augmented ihe love of relation, cuucilUted the es teem oi strangers, bhe seemed to have u pte'iocioua gravi ty of thought e.B re,arda lmarity, and tuo dohticy U' iha s,ul : would spcnH of her lather, say s' o would go o Isiu, and bid lie? mo'iu-r meet theoi toon. The buJ admire! appeared lasUuctivciy to ltd th.u i' was dbtiied to open, ita peti!s 11 Ht'aveu ; ni.J to irou.b'e vita cageias at u ttcught, that there, whilo jk idin niUiul.iy i;a pedume, it. would bal iu ihe huu i-;nt .t ttcu-ul tutce ai d luvc How cumfitTg aud co.is'-.k'g tu.t lt,u ,1 1 that U o tia letis little ones Oiit rend; u- ti m uuicr in r(iuilen rooci about tti tnrono o! ud, aua io tct us iu'.rc oehni' ! " Of Mich is tiio iiinkUi03 tu lit-AVL toio ia .ur On th ? 15th July, l?(it, cn board C. 8. bt-anrjr " (Jo quyne," 8iicoi.d Aai Isrgineur C UUiiliLV li.2T, ia he 21'h jear of his cge, ti.u of Caput i Jo-n 11. jLcnt, .ctauia, Ala. Dent and the pilot veto tLe r.nlj cau p-rsoi:H havcJ from the V. t. bstaUitr Juno, ;cu-ucicd tu tt uouu', tiau months fcgo. He never eMirt-ly itt:ov;:e.1 ir iu in tH..c'a of the exposure then subjt'cUd t, ; L va tic aiii.u: luia week previous to hij ututh. hl-i wia yuu.g mu u k-remoi-.ci.able moral character, rctpevi.'ut u hi.- iruj trior officers, c.urte m und pun e to Lis iijco u.tb, i.d ki .u iuu generous to thoao serving u;u:tr h.m. lie left lii .....v;," . i ,, ( wteie he wrt cq i ri;ig a jir.ktl cal kuowi iu il l.itpio l'isa.Oii.) ou the iiij.ugurtion ol tho wr, u.U tn tic.l i:.o t.vgiUQCc cor a ol tho ivav uuja a. to;-, iliccli rm,; .-dj- tiea ahsigne.l hnu with z;ai awl u'ji.i y. duced tiorrow aciOfg h.j usjeiats.', aud till ou board. July 24.i h, 1SG1. iin naiii p.u if iii -a'i.cu .d b y A FiilllD. i, ViLMI".i(i iFrr.Hs Green, Beef t attlk i WILMINGTON MA11KLT, u!j 27iL, l3Ci. $10 lot20 pyr bnabel. Arc iu niod'jrate rtducKt for bn puri oaes, acd grasa lotted aell ou ;hu hoot at per lb. for nt meat, as ia quaUty. $- iu tl Uacon Sulla from cirts ui fl to H CO per lb. f.iho roaad. Bskswax $3 to $i oQ per lb. Coitcn The inailiet coctinucB t rula q list aad no fca'oa of cor..feqnence have takeu place. Wd quota toaijiihy at I 73 to $2 per 11. lor comprised. to&K Acne n maiiSLt. we qaotc tt $;o ptr bul cl. Corn MKit :ell3 ia the tzsall way from tho granaries at $25 per bushel. C JorrsBAs Ketailu at $1 to H per lb. Eggs S-'3 to $1 per di .en. Flock Market uuli, and only occasional sik-H in the email way at $i00 per Ixul. it.r eupctilae. Fokagk toDDKa und uav, ?ioto $18: EnccKi. tU to $14 per l'JO lbs. UilE3 Orcenjz, and dry $j to $5.50 per lb. LBATnER byic $10, and upper tiz per lb. Lahd $4 CO to $j per lb. NAiLa-By the Keg, $2.25 to 2. CO per lb. Tha ftisraiiO to ii5 per bushel. Potatoes Iriah $12 to US per bushel. Povltkv thickdus H to$, and grown fowla S7.50 to $3 each. Kica Cle-nO to CO ccnta per lb by tho cssl;, ai ia qaant ily. fcALT No sale, of contc qaence. bound ma?o iagCLcraliy held from More t $-J to t .0 per LusmJ. fcLOAU-lirown, ii to $7.60 per la Ly the Ml. fciinKTiKG t'aycitevillij fa tory. $2 73 to $ per ' yrd b'Piiura 'iunrir-TiNE JSamitiat at 3 ty $ j por ga.lou. fcYKur. Ho to HJ i er gailou. TaLUOW $1 to $1 60 per ib. ' Ya.in By th j bale, .J0 pt r baach. W oon la sciu-co uu i m oemaud. Bells by tho flit load at $33 ior i iutf and uah, and $40 per cord lvr otk. . LIONr.Y t-IAUSET. There u more enquuy tor tpcci-, aud the market ha. an upward tendency. qnote fci.v,.r ac $17, aud g Al at $id to $19 for tne; hic i Ou.ca the bcoke-bare uovr payiacr. Bank Notes :.orth Carolina, $J ; Georgia, $'i 60: Vir ginia ami 8c-uwh Carolina, $1 60 lcr one. N. C. Treaaury Noie, $113. Hieibrig bill.-, Hj io $.9. C-jnf.idorate H p'jr cent , boi'di, 1SG3, pw; do. 1SS1, $113. cur per Cv'Ut. Cri.ticatud, $.0. 7-3 0 botH, $:0. JRIin'jhS li T11C VJiiiETY STiHiK. AZJhhS, t'ich Uvoks, Pure Wh le hed, C'ypu..-r-t ., i- u- teed Oil, v;hKe!Ujrs Coitoa Cdids, Nos. n. 'J uuJ lo. WoolCaid, li p -, isuarM, boJi, i.ion ifaruH, iaj, , Millbaw, Hand aw aud B-SMrd Fika, i'owd jr, fihoi and Caps, Khoe Xuiead, Ai,i, Ka.v;-, Tahi.i VuA- ry, lioito Bjue Head lila'chi.a, 'ioba ;co, h'i i b.auxiag, l'.m l -apice, Cury to ubs, bali luvr rtuioocy, t n, iimu-Mo t y Nets, bilk bashed, Lilgl oix th.cory, Bn-i, .u.a, opa, i ab ci', Ac, Ac, at Wlb iON'ri Val it:ty btOif!. July 25ih 270 i 4t It rilllfi f:UB-.CUiiiL having been ap,i .mted uvA LaTiriif JL qaaiiti'jd at January Term, 101, oi 'hj Court, .i aud Quarter bastion fcr lha wanij ol Djj in. ai AduJ om trator upoa the estate of B ijainiu il. Newkitk, deceased, hereby ltqacs s a;l perrfou-i ludoored to ta d ea.ait, la come forward and in:i9 i umedhite "f-.ym .'ut ol lii- sauii ; and alaj no 'fiaa ali persj;;a having aoy cliiois r.aiaot Uie saides.ati, to proacut l.i'-m to tha cuiiccnbur i.;r pujm -at wituia thrf '.ime prac":bt J by o.'cijs taii notijo will bis p.euu'ed ia bar ol their recovery. D. T. irxjlJLT.AV, Adm'r. Jnl7 27fh 2Jl-W.iii- IilivKiili-i, 34 Viu lilt ' t. YM FOUH l'UCf.NT. CZULliriVAliii. 2sa-3i-4j at. uy a;d Jaly 20. A G00 GOOD 1JUCGY A! D U.a.'i r. ny pr" eoa wi h C. XJL ing to bay l.-vJ h.' or c..ii svon -ju AKTUliit bA.i ru, at uj. Joha . Lauitrou s vlhce. Jay 2a. itl-ll-lt-M' it. v.. mh.'m;i.s cih) . j'HB NKXf ?'K-rtl NOP r,Y s-.H-j,:!.. i 4 n,j i s t; . i N. U., 3 tnil' s f ooi i oii -.t O ivl, on : ' -V . it, viil c .u;..',"jc Aiiiw. S.li, i Tui-i j, f, Q fl 50 ac, .( 00 piT CO- ? t iM po d i i i.ZvV-t:lnt ..: (MUM O . i !.t r liarro , or li, ajjj a p,.r w tk n i;.o ?y r . aud iha i '.I - . t J i V . li. 5J per Wctk to re paid cut-La. I k jjiov i ieat l iu' Uf p. cpoiticna e to money or pvovisio 3. prTi'.iuuit. r. 1 c. ii. sthnriiCKMK. :, MAftUFAVSCRER QF ARTIFICIAL LLG'J, flrtrtN, Naw HANOVaa C.UNii', JSC C. v FIf Htiauy cxteriroc'g, a 1 COLSidrrabl', ui', JCX. sobscrir.er has tccc:?d.-'i h pr U '.J l Ld serviceable ARl'IriClAL Lr.U4, tn !.n above or belo? the knee. Tha3. urt & Is ivj ' :i'i'-d by phyptcis.es and o'.heri? capii'o of beea highly api rovc;d. UiHat' a -)lii ling AliTIFlClAL LlilBi wnl be fur: ri a cl o:t:jr I. 1 w a i -i u.wjii' ilS-Ct il-2t bio terms as pos-ibli. Address sa ubov j, Jnly 22 j, 1861. .
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1864, edition 1
3
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