Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Aug. 4, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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Stewart and Loring were sll-b'ly wounded. Gens. Gn'l ball to pasi arocad hia iib, bat ia not dange- L iriDg nad a reus. Gbifpin, Ga., July SI. The passenger train from Atlanta reporta that a Yankee raiding fore a entered the town on yesterday. Poddy's cavalry happened to be oa band and pitched into the raid ers aud oefea d thtra wi h preatloB, k.tling a large num tr and cup urii g f.-cm seveB hundred to a thonaand pr- er. yjjeptlea-an h. web there sayahe counted ninety rx dead Yankees in one pla-e. Co. Brownlow iireported HVd. We captured all their artillery. Is supposed tisVathi6aine pty who were np at Lovejoy'a We capto'ed tbe larger portion of the waggons taken from ub at faetteviiie. MicoK. Oa., Aug. in, ist o r. is. Onr cival-v crder Cen -.-!. Tc.r Oi 111 O'). 1 hl I person attacked the f n.-my yes- Yaik'rta. commandeu by Geo. iriv.-., - , i. n were roui-u. iV-. ,,. ...... --- , i a hundred DriaoL era. with tw pieces of a" i euJered. The res c.i the Yankee forces are b.ihitj u i. t'atAtitnB. The pursuit ire ait Con-."ueJ, and inauv tave already be-n k.llcd and captured. 1 U-a train, arc runniLg reu'arly to Atlanta. Affairs are reuorted q list there this ruutnin The MibWvihe roJ and city i- untouched. CtLCMBIA, 8 C , AagtJBt 31, lfCi. a fl- ccrr -d hre to-ay is O'Neal.'a --.rehouse, and jentro ci orer 1,500 tales of cotton, about two-thirds of r. lusirt.J. LA. I EE FROM PF-T6ESBDK.G. Pkts Kr bl'bq August let. Oar lo'i i i nf'av's affair f ot np I20J. 300 killed e-st-om Elliot's B. O. Brigade. Htjt vrun it-a ana oju pr's .atioue's obed werflr itoa uu Ei.ua uta ycuausa. a z o ii-surou jjiiLBon s irrmt yes'-ereav evening- Bir..side neat p fit? of truce, ak;cg permission to burj his dead. Thfi cora-'nun canon was returned with ujrv-m-nt itat upplicati'ia from the commanding the en General Meade , thf. rciv ot t e roiorna? wouia oe en eriaiuea then a a3g 4i.jg permis-un, wdicq wHgtm'cu, ua i,!fc hoars fr jru fie ta nina vyeie Lamed. Ihe period was dnive-tiv c.u,,kd over Ftveu hundred dead were buried. V-iLk.ee officers eatd their Ki8 in woujdtd was three thou jarnl- T; e-'e iRTvat c .m plaint again3t BarnaiJe for his -itiiure. 'Jut caiiurta of bi.itlj flg reach 20, and prison- tr" 1,1C0. . . ViiKee prisjnora say thit (jr.tut ia orf&a-ziog a grand rid ngiii BL thd We dun UaiUoad. Gn. FAdo'.l is iaiprcTing. I'othing of interest to day. NUHIUERN NfcWS. Kjchmokd, August 1, 18G4. Tee Biirnor! G :z?tte of the oOth ult. haa been receir r,l Accoa:i: foEi the u;per PotOLaac are very meagre ic ennet qience o ibo it q Jst of militwry anthoritiea, that lo ui-..tiou La nude Lc-r 'er "f i peratiun, except those cuLtai-iop intoiiuati jn an tfTuial cbarae'er. Jt appears ti-e Cou.tdjrutej L&d i os rt-ciosEel the Potomac into Msrylfird. Th- test oJ5ci-l d'er-atch fi cm Georgu, repreeent Bner r.aa h-. stea.liiv drawing tis hcts cicstr arounl Atlanta. Notrung fr.ra rtiocc-uiiii. Hiepatcnpi from itraot cm are mimporaat. The con diiion ot affra m ?.i38:uri are rcpresen ed aa deplorable in the ertema. iiastul law wa risidly en:o;ced in Ken tucky. Tfco lACost G jld qntalbn in Ser York, 252.J. THE VoTil JN "LaIiLY'S GOPKB- Lie hmond, VM Acg. 2d. The Norih Camlirja troopa in Gen. Early's command gave Vance eizlt-ea l.ur.drtd majority for Oovarcor. EICB3I3KD, Aug. 2d, 1S64. OSiial intoriEati'i: was receiTed this morning of the cap ture cf Gen. BtcntLian and fic hundred of hia raiders near Macon, Gat. Ilia command waa routed, and atlaa. accounts was flying in the dii.-eion of Eatont.m. An tffijial dispat.h from Peteisba-g states thitJere v;s a ctsatiun cf hcs'.ilitias yesterday from a. m. to a. m. tt ihi rtqatst cf the enemy, Icr the purpose cf caring for the dead and wouLdcd. Feven hundred of the enemy's dead were Lurird cr turned ever to him for burial. There were twenty atard cf colors, icatead of twelvs, as r ported captured en :h3 30th. AFFAI33 AROUND ATLANTA THS YAKKEE RAID ELS. Ac. Macon, Ga., Aug. 2d, 1?C4. The traii.s from Atlasti &riive and depart reguUil cn time. Affura th.re wear their utual aspect. There was some picket din? in il.e afternoon ad aheliing yesterday, which did no darnsge. The Yankees ave apparency abandoned the idea of an advance across the- Georgia Lailrcaa, and are maasiDg on their centie atd r ght, eLdeavoricg to work down between the city and the river. The raiders who cut the Macon atd Western Railroad were driven tow;d3 Xewuac by Jackson's and Harrison's Cival:y. Their advance reached Newnan jaat after tho ar rival of the train carry iLg Rjddy'a ccmn iad ta Atlanta. He attacked then. n Ircnt, and the pu:anit coming up the Yatk- ea broke and fl-.d, leading ab at five hundred prit onerB, all thwir artillery, id.x piecea.) and seven hundred horses iu our handi. Tha rest sought escape ecroas the Cha taho' chee, and it wa supposed that more would be Ukn. Ihrte pieces of artillery were capiured from ritone mao and brought here, bis hundred horses and eight hun dred uinlcd aie jepjrted to have teea captured lrom the same. Gov. Brcwa left this mornirg for Atlanta. The militia continue to pour in, end are beiug Bent rapidly to Atlama. FP.OH ATLANTA 5.U 11 OPE AS NEWS. Atlanta, Aug. 2d, 1861. All qaiet around the lines this morning. The u. my shell ed tie cf y lor halt an hour last evening Tha army ia much e ateU at the dafet ot tne raiders ia their rear. The enemy ate btiil mat-iDg towards our leit. - NaaiiVilld papers vixho 2sta ult., mention tie death of McPhaison. The Ynufeeea eiliiiiale the'r lopses ia the battle of the 22d at 25G0. Gtaij'a, T-aid'e, Wilihar-B, HcCook's, Newton, Johnson's ana Thuiuaa Federal divisions were engaged. Naw Yokk, July 27ih. The Etrald'u special, IromNaeh vule, ea.B ifcat tho eeciation depa'chea, dated Atlanta, Jaly 2li, published iu He Northern papers, create a falae ioipietsioa. We have net takea Atlanta but prohi bit havo MinuiueJ it. licliabie miormation haa been re ceived thv. tvertnicg ia goiuy light. The T.mes' ti u.rmjre apecai says tuat iiorgau has join ed Karl? aud Breckinridge. The oteamer fcco.i t from Eirtrpjol oa the ISth has ar rived. w It i repjitf d iLat in ligi bsift'aen tba Kairsirga and the F.oiiuiv li nuiru:-. An lLdajn icti dslegilion oa the I5lh waited on Plmer ston, u;gng a iat.-Ju.uou ia America on tha plea oi human ity. PJm;s;ou h i'A i.ht both North aud tha bouih were eqaaliy Souguius ol iUvCesa, wuii3 tt)3 South wa- special y jjdioaa ot luuifereiice. If aa opporuuiiy t-Cjrei for m auiiou tho G.vbrnmtt ?ould gladly avail themselves oi it. i4r. Maion had an nncCioial interview with Palmerstoa. Nw YohK, July 27. Waehisgton Beci-i dleptches Eeu- ion tnc d.eAt oi Averni, rooK ana uuatcr tiy iiarlj hvilaiiael;ialely advanced oa Uerper'a Ferry. it ia believed tht Ktelj will not cross into Maryland, but Will attempt to inike a raid into Pennsylvania. senator tu&ilury ot Keu.u;ky, was k.lied by a eoldier on the 27 h Joy. Edwia Paicha'.l, editor oi the Na-hvil'ie Press, waa ar rested oa tne ioi.i ul ., aud riqaucdto giva bond ia the sum cf h?o thousand deal t -s. From the Kacoa Confederate. CiENiLUAL. FOL.lt. A fli:a from the edge of a hostile treuch, a pcfl" ot ErB' ke a roar, , Wnoae echo hail roll lrom the Ilencesaw lilla To the farihermobt Chiiaiaia -shore, Prociaiuis to iho worid that the warrior-priest . VVni DaUie lor rigUt lo more. And that for a cause wh'cb ia saEctiSed, By the bicod cfmattyrs unkoown, Acau-.e for which they gave their lives And tor wh en ho gave hia own He kuetls, a meek ambassador At the foot of the Father's Throne. And np in the cr utts cf another world That ALgels alone h-ve trod, He lives, away tro-n the din and atri'e Of thia blood-bcsyrinkied s d Crowned wita tho u.udrath ne wreath That ia worn by t,.e blest of G .d. " Thbee Hc.iked and Eighty Eighth Day. Five hundred and eighty three ehota have been fired at Fort Samter Bince last repor:. Our batterieB have k-pt np a br.sk iep;y. hulhvan's iuland fired at Gregg on Sunday one hundred and eltvn sbo's.to which Giegg responded firiog thirty six hots at SuLivan'a Island, bis fhotswere fired by tne enemy at L'astJe Pinckney, doing no damage Gonaiderable finug was heaid ia the direction otetono fcat nrday. A be n els o' clock on Sa'arday evening, a large doable pmoktBiack Eide-wbeei steamer from the NorthSpa- ed the bar and Wi??: ino aiouo Jniet. Bhe is believed to have had tiocpa ou boaid. The enemy's troops on siorrU and Foliy Islands were moving about with considerable ao tivity hnaiay. Onty two khdllfl have been fired at thfc city sioo Friday evenng. J Tnere has been no change of importance in the flset. lhlity-six ol the 6ecaped Yankee prlsoaera have been recaptured aad brooghi ba8s tolha tj,- wrier. TUB LATH FEACK MOVEMENT. We give below, as a matter of history, the narrative and correspondence ot the two most extraordinary and laughable peace movements that have been Inaugurated since the war : , RSTUBH CF THB TANEEX MAC C0MMBST0NXKS 7011 RICHMOND. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, announces the arrival in that city, on the 20'h inst,. of "two men who were in Richmond on Mocday last." He eaysjtbere was great anxiety to known what they had to communicate : Hardly had tbey landed bffrre rumor, ever busy, fel' egiapbed over the fcurftry that two United States Oom mie&iocers had jost returned from Richmond after the transaction of the most important and official business. But rumor in this case wus mcst grievously in error. I he travellers neither transacted business in Richmond of en ifficial or important character, so far as present results are concerned. The gentlemen who have thus eucceeded in visiting Richmond, are Col. Jas. P. Jaqaess. of the 73J Illinois regiment, and Eimund Kirke, ot New Yoik, the well kn wn author. Col. Jtqaess has been in the army al most since the beginning of the war. Be is a gentle man of about 45 jeara of age, is pleaeisg in his address, althoogh somewhat reserved in manner?. OBJECT OF THB VISIT. The report that these gentlemen acted in any eCto'al capacity for our Government, or that they were in any respect recogn'z d either here or in Richmond as agents, meat eogers.en voj s, or comm'ssioners of the Unit d States is untrue. Tbcy w?nt on a mission perfectly and wbo ly di3tinct from any connection with our authorities ; and egaiD, the object cf their mkeion waa not pment ia its nature, but ai.ogether ulterior, acd dependent upon con tingencies which may arise hereafter. Although it is cot officially known here what 13 the precise object cf his mission, still it ia understood among those ho claim to be specially iniormed, that it looks to a ie&toration of pr ace. It ia stated that Col Jaqueas, with whem this idea originated, proposed, Leorly a year ego, that he should be allowed to visit Richmond, aod prteeiit hia views upon a lecouciliation to the Con federate authorities- Permission was granted him, and be proceeded upon his mission as far as Petersuag, when he returced without material success, as be did not visit liicbmond. . DOW THET BEACHED THE CAPITAL. Last wetk, with the permission of the President, Cot. Jtiquess left his command in the West and again essayed bis uission to rebellion. He received from Mr. Lincoln a letter of personal recomendation to Gen. Grant to pass him through the lines nd otherwise toward his views. In no other respect did Colonel Jaqmsa receive aay support lrom the Preeident, neither was there given to him, by any ot our authorities, any warrant whatev er tor official negotiations. It was simply a private mission of the Colonel, with which the President saw no reason to interfere. Accompanied by Fdmun J Kirk?, tha Colonel pro ceeded to Gen. Grant's headquarters, and having been permitted to pass our lines, they started tor Richmond by the Northern bank ot the Jam s river. They found no dffi.ulty in entering the Confederate lines, and, in fact, eveiy , courtesy was kindly extended to them as they journeyed toward the capital, which they reached on Saturday last. HOW THEY WERE RECEIVED As soon as Col. Jaques3 arrived at Richmond he re quested that he might be placed UDdfr guard, which was done, although the entire freedom ot the city was immediately extended to him. lie was assigned to elegant apartments at the Spots woo j Houee, the best hotel in Richmond. -Daring hi? stay cf three days he fared in the most sumptuous man lier. His table groaned with the choicest ol the mar ket, and the most savory viand3 were laid out in profu sion before him. All kinds of meats anH vegtetablts were served up in the most rechetche style, and brandy at six dollars a bottle, and wine at fifty, were not wanting to complete the richness of the entertainment. Gold rpoocs and forks, aldo, added by their giitter to the board so festively 8pi d. His bill for the three days waa over five hundred dol lars in Confederate money but he found himself unable to give the Biigntest reward fcr so distinguished a hos pitality. INTERVIEWS WITH JEFF. DAVIS. Colonel Jaquess has bad two interviews with Jeffer son Davis, in bis office in the Custom House. He tally explained hia views to the President, and endeavored to press them upon his consideration. No official report, however, having been as yet given of these interviews, it is unknown what success at tended them. We opine, however, that Mr. Davis cannot at present be argued into the consideration of any terms ot peace which do tot have as their cardinal principle tha recognition ot the Confederacy. APPEARANCE OF THE CONFEDERATE PRESIDENT. Jefferson Davis, notwithstanding all previous reports to the contrary, looks hale and heuty. His health was never better than at present acd the indications are that he will live oat the three score years and ten. He still remains bliLd ia one eye, but sees very dis tinctly out of the other, which is qaite evident from the manner in which he has managed the rebellion. He who waits for the rebellion to cease through the demise of the rebel President, had best cease such hopes, aud j )in the Union army aa a speedier method with which to terminate the war. YI3IT3 TO PRISONS AND HOSPITALS. During Col Jaquesa' stay in Richmond ha visited the prisons Libby and Belle Isle. He was ver agree ably disappointed to ficd our men comfortably situated aod as well cared for es was possible under the circams;ances. Only the desperate cases of our wounded are retained iu the hospitals at Kiel mood. Oar brave bojs t ere bearing up cheerfully under their sufferings, and were receiving ail need'ul attention, and everything possible was bsiug dme for their recov ery by the surgeons aad attencants. lh!8Wi!lbe chcermg news for the many anxious mothers and wives tbroaghcut the N rth. As mig it be supped, Ricbruoud only suggests thoughts ot wii. I s streets ate almost deserted, wo men, cripplts, and soldiers, alone give life to the thor oughfares of the rebel capital. Many stores are, bo ever, kept open, and there is soma business, bat nothiog in camparisoa to the activity before tbe war. Everything looks warlike, a d everobody seems intent only upon the great stuggle uow in progress. C'l. Jieq 'ess, during his visit, had several interviews with Judah P. Benjimin, Secretary ot State, Mr. Oula, Coinm'ssiouer of Exchange, and wich other rebel dig nitaties anc autbotities. From them all he received tbe kindest attention. As he took leave of President Davi3 .'ait Monday, Mr. Dav's took Col. Jacqa sa' hands in both hia, press ed them warmly and cordially, and said that, leaving out of view the present struggle, he had the highest respect for the Colonel's character and aims. Oa Monday night Col. Jaquess and his companion returned to Gen. Grant's heaaqaarterp, and continued their journey. to this city. It ia understood that Col. Jaquess will soon publish an official account of this visit aad the object connect ed with it, and whatever may be thought of the Colo nel's proposed means of reconciliation, there can bs no dcubt both cf his honesty and unswerving loyalty. George N. Sanders to Horace Greeley. Private and confidential J Clifton House, ) Niagara Falls, C. W., J uly 12, 1864. Sir : I am authorized to say that Hon. Clmer t C. Clay, of Alabama, Prof. James Holcombe, of Virginia, and George i. baLJers, of Dixie: are ready acd willing to go at once to Washington, upon complete arid un Qualified rrotection. being given, either by the Presi dent or Secretary of War. Let the permission include the three names and the other. Very respectfally, George N. Sander?, To Hon. Horace Greeley. Horata Greeley's Reply. Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 17, 1864 Gentlemen : Im a informed that you are duty accred ited from Richmond as tbe bearers ot propositions look' ins to the establishment of oeace : that vou desire to J 1 V visit Washington in the fulfillment of your mission, and that ycu farther desire that Mr. George N. Sanders shall accompany you. If my information be thus far substantially correct, I am authorized Joy the President of tbe United States to tender you his safe conduct on the journey proposed, and to accompany yea at the ear nest time that will be agrees, Die to you. I have the honor to be, gentlemen youw, Horace Greeley. To Messrs Clement C. Clay, Jacob l'hompaon, James fc. llolcombe, Clifton House, U. VY. MesErj. HDlcomba and Clay to Horaca Greeley Clifton Hous. Niagara Falls, July 18, 1864. Sir : We have the honor to ackno ledge your favor cf the 17Ui instant, which wQuId have, been aaawered on yesterday but for the absence of Mr. Clav. The I safe conduct of the President of the United States has s ... oeen tendered ua, we regret to state under some misap- picueuBiun or iacip. w e nave not oeen accredited to him from Richmond as tbe beareis of propositions look ing to the es'ablishment of peace. We are, however, in the confidential emp oyment cf our Government, acd are entirely familiar with its wishes and opinions on that s abject : acd we feel euthorized to declare that, if tbe circumstances duclosed in this correspondence were communicated to Ricbmocd we would be at once in vested with the authority to wbich your letter refers ; or other gentlemen, clothed with fall powers, would b immediately sent to Washington with the view of has tening a consummation so much to be desired, fnd ter minating at tbe earliest popsiole moment the c&laoities ofthev.ar. We respecfuily solicit, throuuh your in tervention, a safe conduct to Washiogton, and thecce, by any route wbich may be designated, through your lines to R chmoud. We would be gratified if Mr. George N. Sanders was embraced in th;s privilege. Permit us, in conclasioo, to acknowledge our obliga tions to you for tbe interest you have manifested in the furtherance of our wishes, aod to express the hope that in any event you will h fiord ua tbe opportunity of ten dering tLem in person before ycu leave tbe Falls. We remain, very respectluily, &c, C. 0. Clay, Jr., J. PHOLCOMBE. P. S. It is proper to add that Mr. Thompson is not here, and bus not been stoyirjg with us since cur Eojoarn in Canada. Horace Greely's R-ply. International Liotko, Niagira, New Yo.k, July 18, 1864 J Gentlemen : I have the honor to ackoowiedge the receipt of yours of tha di e, by the hacda of Mr. VV. C. Jtwetr. The statement of facta therein presented being materially d ff rent from that whicn was under stood to fcxist by ihe President when he eutrusted me with the Sife conduct required, it eeems to me on every account advisable that 1 snoald commuuicate with tbem by telegraph, and solicit froeh instructions, which I shall at once proceed to do. 1 hope to be able to trans mit the result this afterneoa ; and at all eveats I shall do so at the earliest moment. Yours truly, Horace Grseley. To Messrs. Clement C. Clay and Jus. P. IJoIcombe, Clifton House, Caoada West. Messrs. Clay and Holcombe to Horaca Greeley. Clifton House, Niagara Falls, July 18, 1864. To Hon. H. Gre&ley,, Niagara Fulls, N. York : Sir We have the honor to acknowledge tbe receipt of your note of this date by the hands of Col. Jewett, and will await the further answer which you propose to send to ua. We are, very respectfully, &c, C. C Clay, Jr., James P. Holcombe. Horace Greeley to Messrs. Clay and Holcombe. j International Hotel, ) Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 19, 1864. Gentlemen: At a late hour last evening (too late for communication witb you) I recived a dispatch informing mo that further instructions left Washington last even ing, which must reach me, if there be no interruption, at noon to-morrow. Should you decide to await their arrival, J feel confident that tbey will enable me to an swer definitely your note cf yesterday morcitjg. Regretting a delay, which I am sure you will regard aa unvoidable on my part, I remain yours, truly, Horace Greeley. To Hon Mes3rs. C. C. Clay, Jr., aad J. P.Hal combe, Clitton House, Niagra, C W. Messrs Holcombe and Clay to Mr. Greeley Clifton House, ) Niagara Falls, July 19, 1864. f Sir: Col. Jewett has just handed ua your note of this date, in which you state that further instructions from Washington will reach you by nooa to-morrow, it there be no interruption. Oue, or posaioly both of uj, may be obliged to leave the Falls to day, but will re turn in time to receive the communicatioa which you promise to-morrow. We remain, truly yours, &a., James P. Holcombe. C. C. Clay, Jr. To Hon. Horace Greeley, now at International Ho tel : The President willing to Receive Bearers of Terma o Peace. Executive Mansion, ) Washington, July 18th, 1864. j" To Whom it may concern : Any proposition wnich embraces tbe rettoration of peace, the integrity of tbe whole Union and tbe abandoument of slavery, aud which comes by and with an authority that can control the armies now at war against the United States, will be received and considered by the Executive Government of tbe United States, and will be met by liberal terms of 8Ubslantiul and collateral points, and the bearer or bearers thereof shall have fate conduct both wuys. Abraham Lincoln. Note from Maj. Hay to Mr. Hoicombe. J' Maj jr Hay would respectfully inquire whether Prof . Holcombe and the genteoien associated with him de sire to send to Waahiugtoa by Major Hay any messages in reference to tbe communicuiion delivered to him on yesterday, and in that case when he may expect to be tavored with such messages ? International Hotel, W tdaeaday. Note from Mr. Holcombe to Maj. Hay Mr. Holcombe presents bis compliments to Maj. Hay, and greatly regrets it hia retura to Washington has been delayed by any expectation of an answer to the communication wica Mr. Holcombe received from bim n yes'.eiday, to be delivered to tha President of tbe Uuited States. That commuaication was accepted as tne respoosj to a leUer ot Messrs. Clay aLd Uoicoinbo to the Hon. H. Greeley, aud to that gentleman an an swer bus been transmitted. Chiton House, N.agara Falls, Thursday, July 21. Rjecticn ot the Prts dent's t erms Reply ot the Rib AgCutS.j Copy of tbe original letter held by me to deliver to Hon. Horace Gretiey, acd which duplicate I now fur nish, the Asdeca.ea Press : Wm Cornell Jewett. Clifton House, N iaara Fads, ) July 21,1864, j" " To Hon. Horace Greeley : yir 'be paper tuLdcd to Mr. Holcombe ou yester day, in your presence, by Mgjr Hay, Assrataat Adju tant General, as an answer to tbe application in our uo le of the 14 cn intrant, 13 coucced in tbe following terms : Executive Mansion, 1 Washington, D. C, July 18, 1864. J ro Whom it may Concern : Any proposition which embraces the restoration of peace, tbe integrity of tbe whole Union, and tbe e.ban donment ot slavery, and wbich comes by and with an authority that can coutrol the armies at war agaicst tbe United btates, will oe received ana considered by tbe Executive Government ot the Uuited States, and will be met by liberal terms oa other f-.ubsiuntial and collateral points, and tbe bearer cr bearers thereof shall have sate conduce bulb way 3. Abraham Lincoln. Tha application to which vse refer was elicited by your letter cf the 17th icst., in which you inlorm Mr. Jacob Thompson aad ourselves that you were author izd by the President of tbe United States to tender us bis safe conduct, on the hypothesis that we were " duly accredited from Richmond us beavers cf propositions looking to the establishment of peace," and desired a visit to Washington in tbe fulfilment of this mission. Thia assertion, to which we. then gave, and still do en tire credence, was accepted by ua as the evidence of an unexpected but mobt gratifying change in the policy of tbe President a change whicn we felt authorised to hope m'ght terminate in the conclusion of a peace mu tually just, honorable and advantageous to tbe North aud the South, exacting no condition but that we. should be 44 duly accredited from Richmond as bearers cf propositions lookLg to tha essablishment of peac ." Thus perfecting a basis lor conference aa compre hensive as we oouid desire it, it seemed to ua that tbe President opened a door which hud previously been closed against the Confederate States lor a luh inter change of sentiments, tree discussion of conflicting opin ions and- untramelled effort to remove all caus a of con troversy by liberal negotiations. We indeed, could not claim the benefit of a safe conduct wbich had been extended to be in a character we had no right to as some and bad never affected to possess ; but the uni form declarations of. our Executive and CoDgresa, and their thrice repeated, aad as otten repulsed, attempts in open negotiations, furnish a sufficient pledge that this conciliatory manifestation on the part of tae Pres itdent of the United States would be met by them in a temper of equal magnanimity. We. had, therefore, W) besitationla declaring that, if this correspondentce was commuoicated to tha President of the Unied I States, na wiuld promptly embrace tbg opportunity Drecented for wpMna a twM enlnHnn nt nfcr, UtriK . f , m . r We feel cocfident that you must share our profound regret that the spirit which dictated the first steD to wards peace bad not continued to animate tfee counts of your President. Had the representatives of tho two Governments met to consider this question the most momentou9 ever submitted to human statesmanship in a temper of becoming moderation and eqaity, fol lowed as their deliberations wcu'd have bpen by the prayers and benedictioL of every patriot acd christian on tte habitable g'obc, who is there so bo'd as to say that the rightful was'e cf individual happicfS3 and public prosperity which is daily saddening tbe universal heart might not have beeniterminaed, or if the desola tion acd carpage cf war mu?t still be endured through weary years of bleed and tnffering, ttat there pight not at least have been infused into it-? conduct some thing more of the spirit which softeoa acd partially re deems its brutalities. Instead of the safe conduct which we solicited, and which your first letter gave us evtry reason to suppose would be fxtendrd tor the puipose initiating a negotia tion in which ceither Government wonld comprise its rights cr its dignity, a document haa been presented which provokes as much indignation as turpris9. It bears no feature of resemblance to that which waa origi nally off red, and is unlike any paper wbich ever be foreemanated from the constitutional Execu'iva ot a free people. Addressed "To Whom it May Concern," It precludes negotiation aod prescribes in advance the terma en 1 conditions of peace It returns to the orig inal policy of "no bargaining, to nego'iatici s, no truces with rebels, except to bury tbeir dead, until every man sball have laid dowb his arms, tubmitted to the Gov ernment, acd ul for mercy." W"hat may be the explanation cf this sudden acd en tire change in the views of the Prts:dent, or thi3 rude withdrawal of a courteous overture for negotiation at the moment it was likely to be accepted, of thia em phatic recall of words of peace just uttered, and frah blasts of war to the bitter end, we leave for the specu lation of tho3e who have tiemeacs or icc'iuatkn to penetrate the mysteries of h's Cubioct or fathom the Caprice of hia impeiial will. It ia enough for ua to say that we have no na3 whatever for the paper wLich haa been placed in our band3. We could not transmit it to the President of tbe Confederate States witcout otlr iDg him an indignity, dishonoring ourselves, aad incur ring the well merited scorn of cur countrymen. Whilst an ardent d.sire for peace pervades the peo ple ot the Confederate St&fea, we rejoice to believe that there are few, if any, arnocg them who would purchase it at the experse of liberty, honor, and s'-lf-rtppeci. It it can be secured only by tbeir suamissicn to terma ot cocquet, tbe generation is yet unborn which will wit ness its restitution. If tLere bo any military autocrat in the North who is entitled to prcfier the conditions of this maoitMto, there is none ia tbe South authorized to entertain them. 'Taose who con 'rol our armies are the servants of the people, not their masters : acd they have no more mcliaation than tMey have a rigot to eub vert the social institutions of the sovereign Suites, to overthrow their established constitutions, aad to barter away their priceless heritage of self government. lhia correspouceoce will nor, however, we trust, prove wholly barren of good resuaa. If there is any citizo of the Cocfedarate States who has clung to a hope that peace was possible with thia administration of tbe Federal Government, it will strip trcm bis eyes tne lese nlm ot such cemsicn : or if there be any whose hearts Lave grown fat uader the suff jrines and egooy ot this bloody struggle, it will inspire them with treeu energy to endare and brave whatever may yet be requisite to preserve to themselves and their children ill that gives dignity end ya'ua to life or hope acd con solation to death. And if there be ur.y patriota or Chris tiana in your land wto shriak app3lled from the illimit able virtue ol private misery and public calamity wheh stretches before tbem, v3 pray that ia their bosoms a resolution raiy ba qikkened to recall tha abused autho- j i'y and vindicate the outraged civil'zatioa of their j country. For the solicitude you have manifested to inaugurate a movement which contemplates results the moat noble and humane, we return our sincere thanka, and are, most respectfully acd truly, your obedient servants, C. C Clay, Jr , Jas. P. Holcombe. Messrs. Clay and Holcombe to William C. Jewett. Clifton House, ) Niagara Fal's, July 20, 1864. j" Col. W. C. Jewett, Cataract House, Niagara Falls : Sir We are ia receipt of your note admonishing us ol the departure of Hon. Horace Greeley from the Falls ; that he regrets the sad termination of the initia tory steps Jtaken for peace in consequence of the change made by the President in hia instructions to convey Commissioners to Washington for negotiations iiccondi ticnally, and that Mr. Greeley will be pleased to re ceive any answer we may have to make through you. We avail ourselves of this offer to enclose a letter to Mr. Greeley, which you will oblige ua by delivering. We cannot take leave of you without expressing our thicks for your courtesy and kiod offices as the inter mediary through whom our correspondence with Mr. Greeley has been conducted and assuring you that we are, Very respectfully, Your obedient servants, C. C. Clay, Jf, James P. Holcombe. additional particulars. telegraphic Dispatches Clifton House, 1 Niagra Falls, July 21, 2:10 P SL. J Mr. Hay brought Mr. Lincoln's reply yes It was of such a nature that Mr. Greeley terday. wou d not deliver it to Saoders, but came over and in troduced Hay, who handed it in person to Sanders. When Greeley wa3 living Sndirs the latter eaid : Tnis ia not the end ot ttia ssff.ir, aod you must rot ihmk that we are black guards" as much as to say that Lincoln and Seward were. It appears that, after Greeley had made all erracge meats tor the leoel Commissioners to go to Washing ton, Mr. S- ward bad a h ; ud iu manipulating the re sponse of Mr. Lincoln to the propositions submitted by Saudeia through Greeley. Greeley lelt, out ot buraor, and will probably fight it out in the columns of the Tribune. The response of Mr. Lincoln, brought by Mr. Hay, aas been rjwed by the rebel cammis wiener?, and ibeir reply is couched in terms that will make a sensa tion. Mr. Hay ia still here, and tbe reply of Sanders and associates will be delivered to him Uis afternoon. The Commissioners' contemplated v sit to Washing ton is icdefii.it c'y postponed, and perhaps may fall through altogether. Tbe correspondecca is one cf tha most important State documents tbat ha3 been given to tbe public for yjats. Saoderp, Holconibs, and C I ay are author iz d Com mi&sioners of tbe Southern Confederacy, not specially to treat with Mr. Liccoln, for tbey did coi suppose he would receive aay proposition from them. Beverly Tat ker and several others are here Clay ar rived last evening. Clifton House. ) Niagara Falls, July 21-4 50 PM. j" Rev. Dr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, who was tein poiary president of the "Baltimore convention, is here. He preceded Greeley about tea days, and had a five bcura' interview with Prof. Holcombe, who is hia cou sin, acd, it ia rumored, eatered into the spirit of th3 oc casion. Is there a weakening of the koee3 of the faith ful brethren, or what ia up ? There are eome very queer events tracepiring here, and ycu need not be surprised at anything that you bear from thia quarter. Greeley has got the lead in the negotiations now in progres3. " Colorado Jewett," a silly monomaniac on the sub jact of peace, who has been the langbing stock of tbe Nci .a for the last two years, eecds the Herald the fol lowing dispatch : Cataract House, Niagara Falls, July 18, 1864.- Distinguished representatives from the South are in Canada, urging peace. I was selected to eecure an armistice for n'gotia tion. I communicated with Mr. Greeley who obtained the 6acction of President Lincoln and authority to escort Clay, Holcombe, Thompson and Saunders to Washing ton. Mr. Greeley in person is here, negotiating through me, avoiding oil reference to the Union or slavery. Tbe President, through a letter by Maj. Hay, has chanced entirely the instructions of Mr. Greeley, ma rking negotiations conditional. make this statement tor nisiory, exonerating mysen for acting ia the matter under the Government author ity held by Mr- Greeley. I rely on the Constitution for protection in expressing freely my views. The Government thus rtfaaeB the only possible means to peace. I casnot understand a policy that forever excludes negotiations. Not onty is it tbe desire cf the South to treat for an honorable peace but all Europe urge it. How jost and noble tbe position of tbe South to ne gotiate independently of a condition for independence or jurisdiction over slaveryy submitting disputed points to a fair tribunal to Switzerlacd, or to an international Ccngres3, or other wise. I see only a determ'n ition cf the Administration, in pursuing the present war policy, to revolutionize tbe North, with the entire destruction of republican liberty. Wm. Cornell Jewett. A SEMI OFFICIAL INTIMATION. D:spatch from Washington to Northern Press Washington, July 21. Tbe Administration have never bBd before them for thrir consideration any pro position from rebel authorities relating to pacification, cor ia it known tbat any such haa been ieceived, and whatever may be the facts concerning the conference at Niagara, the presumption here is that while there has been no formal action on the part of this Government ookicg to initiatory measures of a negotiation of peace it is cot indisposed to f ear from Niagara or elsewhere whatever prcminent reb?k, acting as vouchers or au thorized commissioners, may have to say regarding this important 6ubj?ct, without, however, in any degree committing itself to the consideration of any proposition or views wbich may be suggested. From the Richmond Sentinel. THE ALABAMA. BY BELL. She has gone to the bo tom ! iha wrath of the tide &ow breaks, m vain iaso ence, o er her ; No more tbe rc-uRh seas, I ke their qieen, shall she ride, v nut? tte toe rliea ur terror before her . Now captive or exiled, or Bilent in death, ice tortus mat so bravely did man her. Her deck ia unrtd, and the g tie's stirring breath noma uo m'jio ti;e rea crot:3 or ner oaLnar. Sbs is down neath the waters, but still her bright nama Is in death, as in lire, ever glorious. And a sceptre all barren the conqueror must claim, Ihoagh ns boast the proud tuis victories." Her country's Iono champion, the shuDned not the fight. Though unequal in stiength, bold and tearless, And proved in her fate, thcuh not matchless in might Ia dartnj at least Ehe was pecjlesj. No trophy hzi high ia the foe's hated ball btmll apeak o' her final disaster. Nor tell of the danger that could not appal. N cr the spirit tbat rothing could master : The death shot has eped-she ha? grimly gone down, Bat leit her destroyer no token, And the mythical wand of her mystio renowa though the watsra overwhelm n unbroken. For lo ! ere she eett'es beneath tha dark wave On hor euemiss' cheek spreads a pallor ; As another deck summons the sword ot tbe brave To gild a new came with their valor ! Hor phantom will yet hauat tli3 wild rearing breeze, Causing locinsn to start acd to shudder, While their cemmeres still sneaks, like a thief, o'er the seas, Aud trembles from bowsprit to rudder. The spirit that shod oa tho wave's gleaming crest The light of a IcgeDd romantic, Shall live whi!e a sail flatters over the breast Ol thy far bcunding billows, Atlantic ! And as long as ono awift keel the strong surges sterna, Or ' poor Jack " loves hia BODg and hia story, Shiil since in tradition the va'.or ot Bemmes, And tbe brave ship that bore h:m to glory. DllZD. Ia Wi'miogton, on tbe 28'h int., at the residence of Mr. B. D. fciorreil, HOBEkT FINL.EY, aged 67 years. At Lis residence, in th s town, on yesterday the 2d Jnst, TlalOTril SAVAUE, iifcq., agedjl years and 7 months. At his re8fd?nce ia Acson, on tho 24th Jnly, If 61, of drop sv. in tho 57th year of his acre, Mr J AME3 CAMJSKON, a na tive of Wilmington, and until recently a resident, and highly useM Hnd respectable citizen of that place. He left a wile aad ehrht children to mourn tbeir irreparable loss. We karn that for months previous to hia death he was aware of hia eituaticn and was piepared for and iooking for ward to the great change. Ia New Hanover county, on the 24th J July, Miss ANN E. MOuEB, daughter of Joel L. and Ann is. Moore, aged 16 years. Death, unwelcome at all a times, ia peculiarly repulsive associated with tho youug acd beautiful. We are cot sur prised when the aged are called away, but when a bloom ing girl, juat entering into womanhood, suirounded by all tnat is graceiul and love y, dies, a rude shock ia experi enced. Such is the cae iu this instance. Alii tie, (as she was lamiliar.y called,) was youDg and beautitul, reuited and accomplished, whose nature and purity of soul had re ceived a dditicnal strength from education, aad who, to all human eyes, was eminently qualified to adorn acd beautify any sphere in life. The God whogave her hua taken her to himself, an! while we mourn, as we must our untimely lose, we bow to tho red, feeling assured that she is supremely happy. " Biesaed are the pure in heart, for they shall see Gcd." , C. H. f wiLiVUMUTuni xvj Aimur, -august jj, i&oi. "r2frpi,ES Green, $10 to $15 per bushel. 'Behf Cattls A few unall dtoves of grass fatted have sold auii g tne week at $1 25 to $i 75 per lb. for net meat, as in quality. Bacon bells lrom carta at si to si ou per id. ior nog round. Besswax-$3 to $3 50 pjr lb. JbUTTEH $7 to$i per lo. Cotton e?eial parcels have changed hauds during the week at $t 60 for un-c jmprtsjed, ana $1 75 per lb for com presed, and hoi ieis generally are asking higher figures. Cokn Sella at $ ;0 per bushel. Vo&u PsiL-We quote from the granaries, in the small wa y, at $25 per buthel. t;erPKKAS Betaiis at $3 to $4 per lb. Eggs $i to $1 per dozen. lYoua Tne maiket ia moderately supilied, and we quote only email sales at $.75 per bbl. for superfine. FokrIg odder $15 to $iG ; and tihucks $12 to$U per 100 lbs. Hides -Greer $2, and dry $ to $5 50 per lb. Lb. at ii Sole $20," and upper $25 per lb. Laud $4 50 to $5 per lb. Nails By tbe keg, $2 25 to $2 50 per lb. PaA rsuis $18 to $20 per bushel. Fotatoks uiah, $10 to $15 per bushel. P0ulty thickens 3 to $1, and grown fowls $7 to $9 each. gC1Clean, 50 to 60 per lb. by the cask. Salt Tne market i- firmer. We quota bound made from more af $ 0 to $5 p-r baaLel. htOAit -orowu $G 60 to $7 per lb. f-mntTixG Fayeutvilb lactory, tt 75 to $3 per yard by the raltf' Err-i" Turpentin? Nominal at $5 to $3 per gallon. fcYnOP-55 to toO per Kallou. Tallo w-$3 ro S3 50 ;er lb vrw riv the bale. 0 to -32 50 rer bunch. Wo d -B lis rv the boat luua lit. $25 to $0 for pine and aeh, and $:o to $40 !)er cord fur ork. MONEY MABXET. Tlier hno hftrn hat li(ti di ictr tor the DlSt WCfik. We give ihe following qaotat'oca tor bunda, specie, &o nhi. li th hrf.hcra n.r. nriur navir.rr : Confederate boa.B, 166 1, 103 ; do. 1677, $113; do. 1881, u,.M 1R- a'.'.-trnr 4! 7 fSr ni. E.rchance S 17 to SI8. Back ttctart Jtorih Carolina $3;; Georgia $i 50; Virginia and South Carolina $1 50 for oDe. jv. 'J. Tre tury otet$l 15. Fo'ir per cem. Cer title Us $33. 7 cO Not( $-'0. tUSO rOttlK. NE OP NASH'S 7 OCTA.YiS, in good order, for Bale. V A-Lu;nbeno0,.C. Alice. 4. . WE WAftT TO BUf GOOD YOUNG MULES. Apply at ones to VANAHEINGS & CO. 6 Aucr. 2 277-3t-4. 2t WK WANT ITO IIIiSK rnfipyrj'j ran make r. il barrel. None but stea 5 dy worknioa need apply. L tbral wagpaw.il be paid., VAMA&ll.INGE & CO. Aog.: 279-3t 45-2i WK WAST lO HIKE WOOD CUTTE1J, to be fi. uployed in a safe locili ty, in Chatham county. W Hbe hired by tha month 30 or balar ce of ye.-y:. Haud4 will be; weil carea rer. V -NAHEINOE & CO. Aug. 2 277-31-45 2t V MILLARD'S ICUOOL. T,H3 NEXT SESSION OP UY SC HOOL, i.i Dunlin Co., I N. C, 3 miit s from Mount OUve. cntho W. & W. li. H., w.U commer.ee August 8-h. 1M4. Tu "ion $5 00, $7 60 and $10 00 per te2B ou, to be paid in pre visions at prices bc rore the war. Bacon uid Lard 12 J ce bib per lb.; Corn f 1 ier barrel, or $2, $3 and $1 pr week caoney. Board $i 50 per wetk to be paid one-half in rrovuitrn and the rest ia money proportional to provi Las, or il in either money or proviaioa. July 26. 271-51444 -2t Wli.liHi.Oi CO BROKERS, 34 MA liKET BTBEET, TST1LL BUY Bxn'z Notes of any s )lf ent BiQk in tho TT Confedeiacy. July 23. -.A15-2t H'lfi'i I at;4 C K, rreOKEUS. 34 M I HURT "STREET, B nv AND OI COMJ2.133IU U BonCJ, fcyc.n, Exchange, &c. 273 3t&45 2t Ju.y -i. ADMlSisTKTOR'S ! lOXICE. cTToar''.5Tirr' t,join v.on . .f.inted aad having 1 m U1U K u-J-t x.i uw"i yjvnk . f f ' 0'q 1 onilitied J&nuarv Term. i&61. ot the Court of Kieas and Qaarter y,-ation3 fcr the county irator upon Vne eatate of BrujimiD 7 hereby requests a I persona mdel come forw 4rd aud mase i r.raedia.te ; a.d also io'ifi33 all persons having said esta'.e, to pieaeut tfietn to the i witbin t'ae time prescribed by law ri Dnn'in. as Aammia- i, Newkirk, deceaeed, tei to taid estate, to jaymeot of the eame ; iy cliima against the -scriber tor paj'Of?,1, or else this notice win JICUILLAN, Adm'r be ple ded in bar of thfir recovery D. T. JnlT; 27th ClffcDCLE OF PRICKS IU NOUTII CAROLINA. rH? COM?ITRSIONElta of Appraisement for tbe State of North Carolina, aga n preaent their schedule of prices to govern tbe purcbaa.njr effir, of the Government for the next sixty days, nn!e"s in the interval facte d1 ob cumstaDces should arise to induon an alteration. Every item has been eirelaUy revised and with tha valuable aid of Mr. George W. Mordecal, they trus the ach-diie now tr. seated will prove Batisactory to both tbe G vernment nd te people. They would respectfully urge the people to hasten on with tleir supplies to maintain and feed our gal. lant army now aaaemhled jaat on onr borders and ia wh"g gaUantry and fortitude under Ood wa alone owe our ex emption nom the horrors of a revolution of onr homes aod families by the barbarious iuhuniaa foe, who hate con stantly shown they only want the power, and not the will to destroy m acd take all we have. Apples, Axes, dried good, peeled, per bush 23 lbs uopealed, per bushel 23 lbs with bandies each without handles, each tiles, per pound hams, per pound th -uldrre, per pound jowles, per pound white or cornBeld, per bushel 60 lbs apple, per gallon peach, per gallon freb, net pir pound salted, per pound 5 3 50 12 60 11 3 4t Bacon t tt -tt Beaca Brandy t Beef tt Brown 6tuff, Cat die a t. 3 2 1 10 20 25 1 1 50 50 good, per bu hel 2.-1 lbs tallow, per pound ndduipnune, per pound trace per pair woolen, for oidirV clothes, vard wide, 10 cz to yard, d pro rata aa to greater or leas weight or width, per yard raw, per round Rio. per pcu d um helled, p-r fcuaVel of 70 pounds thelied sack no' i- eluded, per bushel 0 56 pouatia rack Hot inciaded, per bushel of 50 pUyf8 cottoo.7- yard wid?, 1-3 yards to pound, jcr yard xtr& rami y, per barrel rf 19 , lbs extra ti mily. pr r t&k of 9S lbs r.QprTtiae, pr tbl of lsn p unds pupeifine, per 6ck of 9 oonnds flac, per barrel of 108 pouLda fine, per enck of 9 pounds baled, per 100 pounda ccbxled, per ICO pounds wool, each baie-1, psr ICO pounds nnbaled. per 100 pounds dry, extra, per pouud dry green, per ponrd 1 3 3 75 1.1 I Chairs Cloth Cotton Cofloo Corn t Corn meal 50 Drills Flour 60 30 55 25 60 25 6 5 6 6 5 3 1 1,000 Fodder tt 60 Hat a Hay t 50 50 75 Hides tt tt Dorses artillery, 1st c'as per head artillery, 2iclaB, per head extr pig, per ton of 2.C00 pounds rqaare or round, per ton hoop, p? r ton of 2,000 poinds flat or band, per ton cf 2 00') Jba 'boiler plate, per ton of 2 003 lbs Bervic -ablo rtilroad per ton of 2,' 10 pound caaUBgS, per pound wool, domestic, per yard camp, iron, per pound good, rer 1,003 feat clean, per pound sole, per pnacd upper, per pound harness, per poind cane, per gallon porehuni, per gallon let class, per head 2d cla?a, pur head 3d class, per head extra per keg sheai, uoba'cd, per 100 pounds sheaf, ba'.cd, per 100 pounds tt tt Iron 180 7C0 1 100 703. 1,000 tt ti tt tt tt tt Jeana Kettles, Lumber Lard Leather tt tt Molasses t Mules tt tt t. Nails Oata .t it Csnaburgs tt Onions Peas 400 ,10 30 30 "60 3 6 7 7 10 10 1,000 800 600 100 7 8 50 shelled, por busnel Otton, "3-4 yard wiuO, 7 cz to 8 yard per yard cotton, 7-8 yard wide, 8 oz to yard, Ser yard nshel cow, per bushel of fO pounds Irish, per barbel of CO pounds Bweet, per bushel of CO ponnd? dried pee'ed, per bushel of 38 pounds unpeoled, per bushel of SSpounde fre&h, nctt, per pound, BP.lt lbt quality, near town, psr head, per month common, near town, per head, per month lat quality in tho country, per hea, per month common in the country, per head, per month good, per ounce new, per pound old, per pound good, per Luahcl of 5G pounds two bushels, OHnaburga, each cotton, 3 4 3 arc widt, 4 yards to pout d, per yard cctlon, 7-8 yard wide, 2$ yards .to pound, yer yard stripes, 3 yards to ponnd, per yard coaat, per bushr.l of 50 pounds Liverpool, per buthel of 60 ponnds VirgicU, per bushel of 50 pounda cast, per poand army, per pair thread, flix, per pound soldiers woo), per pair fat, per head brown, common, per pound Lard, per ponnd 80lt,.per tound baled, 1C0 pouada good, per tuahcl of 22 pounds good, per ban lie 1 of 37 pouudi black, per pound green, per pound cotton, 10 oz to yard, per yard Ho. 1, extra 1 No. 2 Lugs clean, per pound cider, per gallon manufactured, per gallon g'.od, per gallon nrst rate wnite , per bushel of CO lbs fair, per bushel ot 60 p a'lda 1-50 1 75 10 10 10 8 8 60 5 2 2 60 10 7 9 C 5 60 40 10 3 1 30 Potatoes tt Peaches tt Pork tt Pasturogo tt Qainice liice tt Bye Sacks Shirting 1 1 20 35 25 8 15 10 2 40 8 10 75 Cotton Salt tt it Steel Shoes Shoe Socks Sheep Hcgtr Sap 1 t 75 Shucka Shorts Ship stuff Tea 6 1 1 5 8 1 75 tt Tent cloth 50 Tobacco 3 2 50 1 78 1 25 2 60 2 60 1 25 25 10 8 60 tt tt tt Tallow Vinegar 1 1 Whifkey a neat tt it otd narv, per nut nil ot 60 pounds 8 1 1 8 O 30 375 20 275 Wheat Straw, baled, per 100 noundi 50 tt unbaled, per 100 ponnd) Wool Wagons tt it - Wheat bran Yarn washed, per poaud unwashed, per pound wood axle. 4 horno, new, ench iron axK 4 n re, no", each wood xic. 2 horte new, each iron axie, 2 hori;, i.ew, each per bushel of 17 poind cotton, par naocb or 5 pjunda 70 8 HirK OF LlBOU TEAM-, W-GOhS AM) Ur?SKJ Bailing long iorage, per hu drd pouid-t, riheilmg ad b iggin crrn, backi funi Led by govermen-., per buahel Hire ot t wo h re teams, wegon and driver, ra tions furnished by ownt-i, per duy Hire of two horse teams wag.m and driver, ra tions lu n;bed by gover um"nt. pT dy Hire ot four he-ro teams, wagon a deliver, rationa furnished by owmr, per d.ty Hire of four horao teams, wagoi and driver, rations fnrniBhad by government per day , , . Hire of Bixborsa team?, wagon au l driver, rations lurnishpd by owdo , per day Hire of fcix horse teatus, weginaarid driver, rationa famished by government per day Hire of laborer,' rationa f ami thed by owner, per day Hire of Jabory, rations farxishe 1 by govern ment, per day Hire o' laborer, latlars fur-ifched by owner, per month Hire cf laborer, ralioca furnished by govern ment, y er month TT!.. . C I..aj .ar A a W 75 .25 12 6 22 69 16 13 3 1 75 45 1 ro For the informa'ion or an pnraona couceruuii the following mftructiona, with the hope that they wid be atrictly obeyed. "No officer, or agent, shall irnprcn the ncccnEary sup plies wbich'any peraun may hava for the cotaarcptiou of bimsalf, his family erajl3ye, .Uve, or ; to carry on im ordinary mechanical, rzurxfactuting or agricultaral Irnple- 122 a jit a " The next meeting of the Board will be held fn the Hn ate Chamber, i.i the City of KalJgh, on Friday, the 30.h day of September next, on'ena sooner, changed. lmpre. .rig apema must furniah good aLd sat factory reaaous for SfarSrovalt on appeal, or the award of loca 1 1 pp-Utn will be approved. A'l commonicariom ih-j&td be addresa- ed to the Secretary of tte Board, i'Knnn-vv II. K BUBtlVrf IN, Grvsbarg, N. C. E. V. BLACKSroUli. htoctkv lle, N. C. Corn's Appvaicentnt foi tho Sta:e of N. C. i.i. on mni J 4. GLAUBEU SALTS, FLY NETS TO- teens, .Hand baw, , . WUl ttaw, aa Comns, -utvxiC, "fiiivjz's Varioty Stwe., Aog lit TaXE TO rASSEXGKUSASU SOU WAS. UKUS. iJ"r' Z&5iT LZJZCZ zjl- . nn third re.r cent., acd cha-ge tder Bng. Supt. VV. &. V.K. .. Wilmington, N. C, Jul 9tb, 2W1. l 'uu Btate Journal copy 6 C otton YAP.KS, White Led, Mason's Backing, Ltn 50BOil Clothes Vina, WhUtemoie Cotton Cards, No a o fnd 10 Wool Cards, Lea Cards, Card Backs. Hope, fedBveVVhtok.Bjafboa Whi.key, Fine OU Brondi.-, nil Tom Gin, Copperas, Al!-pice, Cloves, Bagw, Dglh ShicornTioVs, fowd-r, hhot and Cap;, Ba ,r. Co. ars, kC&t Knives and Awls, Table ..y, , H Lan- m- zm -fss-e TZmt, in,:iuv 1.T. IH'O ItATrJ O f o,7 his Boad will be increased (33i) 1ttry- i oa ir.u.pi;rir F
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1864, edition 1
3
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