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"S3''.";- rat 1-1 1 .. : rata . Wir Hein." The Bdtere Jmmeaii, of the H " J' AU'!ra from Harrfcbure; dried Jlstr.says that thlirebeb are reported to fO.QOO Btpng at : Hagerstewn, and fortiryHig.' ile troops' at flurj , tutrm at avMctkiK tnarobin; order immediately. Got. Ctortin reacted a dispatch from Chambers bor which states tht Jenkto iras .wmync boro'Tbt: eenhgt- H hid een plundering the , houses among the mountains. r T',fV."-.' Qenl Codch 'has received dptch-oinrraing, the report that ; lh rebel eatalry were at tfettys-1 burg. i vLir"'-! ' TboorW that Went to McOonnBlsvilte helped themselves to whatever they wanted-to. tha ' storey, collected together large tnmbar?af Sattle and horses, and then moved ofl "towards. Hancock, Hd.r A Brazil tnoonted force rod into Frederick Sator oar; ipat&d the sick soldiers in the hospitals,, took . ; a few tunes and left r -:'m '' :! "L.! '" No. attack, has been made, so far, n Harper's TerrrS- r -- ' 1 - - ' ' : ' ' " .f ' ""''V' Threa thodsand 'laborers bar been called into amice, and negroes freejj impressed,' for the tho rough fortification of Ualdmore. ' " ' " ; ' Nothing 'definite is pablished to' retoraartha BjOTements of Gea Eee'a irint, or et HookeVi dtuuHd Sentintl : a, . v '.tb scabs j-wasinOTOH. -, '' - A gentleman who ame throogh the lines lince .the captore-of WinchesU by ox fcrceB, says that the newspapers convey a Try tnadeqoate Wea of the extent of the alarm at Washington, produced -. by the news of-4headtnce.of Gen. Lea's aOTy-cl Brery amiable man was oemg namea w u tp ital tor its defence, and the whole city was in a . perfect furore of alarm and excitement Official information, received here, state that un der the influence of this excitement Burnside's corps bur been ordered from Kentucky to consti tute a portion of the army designed for the defence ; of the Yankee Sodom. - s . - . 1 ': . . , asaisrms thb draft nt ihs hortbv .' A telegram from West Cornwall, Connecticut,' states that a company of men have" established ' themselves in Goshen, Connecticntj Vho are re ported to be deserters from thearmy, together with some disloyal men in that vicinity. .They are for tifying every mountain with the -purpose of resist ing the draft Great excitement exists in that re gion. GRIAT PEACE VESTIKO IN ILLINOIS. , There has been an immense -Democratic gather ing in Springfield, Illinois. - One hundred thousand people were present . Forty-fire .hundred wagons and other vehicles were in procession. Gen. Rich- ' ardson presided. Speeches were made by Messrs. Voorheea, S. S. Cox, and others. The administra- - tion was denounced. The return of Vallandigham' is demanded. The resolutions declare Illinois a sovereign ptwer, oppose further prosecution of the war, for peace upon the 'basis of a restoration of the Union, and call for a National Convention. - The correspondent of the New York Heiate, J one 18th, spaaking of Gen. Lee's movements, says : It seeifls to be satisfactorily determined that the rebel army that moved up the Shenandoah at first, and which is now despoiling Southern Pennsylva nia, is but the advance of the great army of inva sion the rebels have so quietly created. It con sists of but two corps, those of Longstreet and E well, Lee accompanying them in person. These corps are estimated to number thirty thousand men . each, making the total force now in the upper val ley, in Maryland and in Southern Pennsylvania, sixty thousand men. - D. H. Hill is now following with his corps, having passed the vicinity of Thor oughfare Gap on Tuesday. He has thirty thou sand men. These with Stuart's cavalry make s total effective farce of one hundred thousand men, now definitely known to be engaged in this inva sion. They have more troops in reserve, as they have fully ascertained. . Yesterday, they appeared in force with infantry, artillery and cavalry at Bev erly Ford, as if. to assure us that they have not withdrawn all their force on the South side of the Rappahannock. ' . - vicksburo. . The Yankee. dates from Yicksbarg to the 15th state that the bombardment had slackened. Pern berton was throwing up an inner line of works,"to fall back upon in case the outer line was carried by sapping and mining. Osterhaus still holds Big Black bridge. The western shore of the Mississippi,-from MQliken's Bend to Yicksburg, is said to be fall of Confederate troops. The Confederates hold Richmond and New Carthage, and are receiv ing daily accessions from- the Wachita river. ; The Confederates. are sent across the Mississippi from De Soto during the night, to reinforce Vicksburg. Pemberton receives supplies in the same way. FROM THB WXST II RAW FIKINO AT VICKSBDKO. Jackson, June 21 The firing at Yicksburg still continues, and is far heavier than any ever beard before. Official dispatches state that General Chal mers sunk three transports below Memphis on the 20th and disabled another. . operations qn jns northern link, Tha Stntintl says : We publish below an extract from a letter from a most reliable source, possessed of the best means of accurate information. The letter bears date of the 21st It tells of some af- .Jairs of which we have already heard ; but it gives also some important facts of which we hare hereto . fore had no information. "I must tell you all the news, though you all have heard a good deal, of course; bat it will bear to repeat In the first place, we surprised Milrov and captured nearly his entire force, only, exceptiij thoseVho followed his example of an ignominious desertion of their comrades in battle. His own people should hang him, and save us the trouble. Ho is more cowardly than be has been mean 4,700 men, 109 officers, 80 cannon, 250 wagons, 400 horses, 20 ambulances, aU the public and private . ;baggage and' effects, suttler's goods, &c Not a . wheel escaped. It was a glorious affair, and our men deserve all that the country can award them. "The peopla say Milroy. went off in civilian's dress. I do not doubt it , He left the owning be ore the assault, and he who .does that as a com- ; rnander capable of doing anything that is mean and disgraceful. . . " The Yankees are in a most terrible state "of commotion ; nobody can imagine what the rebels are about, bat all agree that they mean deviltry, . Stuart Juur.whipped their cavalry- every day. and sometimes twioe a day, ever since, he left Cul' pepper. He has well pud them, though they can't My. 09 back the good fellows who perished on tha .ipBauannoc.- n Das done glorioqsly! Can tared five or l hnn .'j,. .caught Hooker's aid with letter of instruction' to their oarto eommandera. - This was good and glo " ScTinA howe4-.that Hooker was puay : . done "IBloas' of ihmaee at Cnm- M4estrpyed all the woxXpt, nil cmnerr.mouves, cars, &c , thea; everrbridge ...from theLittW Capon mer for some distance welt : ti Sente . tunnddasei. The trest iron bridge knocked , gun bjopght the. whole struct tire oX 400 feet of mAflnQe bto the water. This b the greatest , lick of theJond, we ever gave them. ; WhVha? the Point of Books : burnt op one waeon tnin hat did not ret the horses.'. So MUlrov W w. ,v! ; Maryland Heights, -and no communication with any on and I dare say no ohe would desire any kh '. Toe forces which the .enemy know us to have In aiaryiana.ana JUaansylvania, are not idle. We publish an aoconntto-dav' which shows that tK- Baltimore and Ohio raaroadls elosad to tha-mMi . fx fenft timo. , Imboden has been xperitneotin 'An kalftM .!.V .V - w " wiv mm. iaiuuw. wita KTOBt, success. ,t W 0 learn, too. that larva nuoabora of Ann Kmvm 'u , m dejfoelknt food fo't good soldiers, have crossed -ww. twwi TiiKuia pasinres. in . . ?I-?oker all'ihis time?; Why is ,n the Plane? th& rama. withoct mitin' . it iv. T -wuipw was I i-n:rftoiir7-,rjr tr w yet artfarthe Howisli nT.uu9a art roas w an asronv alm t "SWnose. aucceu in loosen tStonemk Vsaila tanal A t - - : V - ' jT fftWirsl wealth aod raaov1.rtU, tobK i .iwT'T TaT fcievBaaS JvKr$A.:. wooden brldim om anart 4hrongh the tromp of fame throughout Ltoxdndony now pernum oqr cavatry to anoca sown ,grM uvu bridges, -and Wow in tannets, aad destroy eroastngs TnaumeiraWa, add JtovtBacaiae shops and ears and eogiMBadStoaaawaaot aveo tb.tf Wahaveasked where is Hooker tifled PannsvlvWans abd- citizens of Other States, and Abraham kimaetr, wiflask thf vqikatfon-loiider than we; and they will have his head for a fopj ball, beforoie is dear of toem. He has proven poor Staff in their how of needJ:'-; f - t MB CAVLEY rlOHT AT ALMS, J-TV-l-.rf .V A Northern despatch from OA Jieadqaarters of the w otthe Poteaeaayt " fi - Aaonfliei took place yestorday between a detaeV ment of our cavalry and Colonel Fit Lea's brigade, hating nntiUnight n Our forces poshed tbeanemjr' from his position five niiles, when, night coming on, and hot knowing tha anemyV strehgth in the vtcii-; tv, tha mand aacfaaiad of dead. Wounded and prisoners, and a strong position, was takeojtoa. tha- nattlf field: 1,'ne Sght lasted several nours. r r e look seventy-four prisoners and nine officers, includ hga Mjof. A large number of ' eaemy were kiU Anrpany of dkonoantadi sharpsnootK era; were peatad U pick off -oar offiosrs, andawBtof thont jrere captorod. . v . (, -""vi vO-jt' " ' Among-the casualties W our side are Uolonel Doty of -the Maine Cavalry, tflssing-Whethef wonaded or a prisoner' is not known! 'Several other officers were killed" or wotwJeA.; i- T ui ' The Washington Star., gives a highjy.cnloradao. eount of this engagement ; The statement that all the foe ttiat had not been failed were captared, is se'abanrdas to require no refutttioo; ;y . v i mi BNtxT at oca doors,' V: ; ' -' The enemy on yesterday, made good the rumor Of the previous day, by appeejin$,M the Waito jj n, use in for(TbB-Tttjunts WfU W tM num ber of their transoorts from seven to seventeen. After landing they are understood to have advanced to Tuns tail's Station, on the York River railraad, where, it. is said, they had a-skirmish, with oor cavalry.,.. . - v .- The railroad train went no farther on yesterday than Tohstall's, on account of the presence of the- enemy beyond, ana returned at an earner nour wan nsuaL - i " . - : - - ' ' ' . We need not ndw say anything more as. to the necessity of .our citizens arousing. Tjinstall's is only twenty miles from Richmond A man may walk it in half a day. Enough said. ' Let our mili tary be on the alert, and play the hero, and le our citizens act likewise. Richmond SmUmL '. -: TUB YANKEES AT TUB WOITB BOUSE, ' Yesterday morning, about 7 o'clock, the Yankee .gun boats appeared in the Pamunkcy river at the White House. The advanced ooatcommenceasnet ling the woods, and in a short ti me nine other boats appeared. After a brief shelling of the woods, they proceeded to land cavalry and infantry; but we have seen no one who saw tho landing, and there fore no one who could form an estimate of the num ber of troops who were put ashore.' About 10 o'clock the Federals appeared in " considerable force at Tunstall's Station, fonr miles from the White House and twenty miles from this. city 4Iere the infantry deployed into the woods, and the cavalry, after coming past the station some distance, also got into the woods, for the -purpose of catching the down passenger train, which was nearly due there. The section master at the station, however, had. upon the approach of the force, promptly set off to meet the train, and stopped H before it got to Tun- We conversed with several gentleman who had seen the -Yankees on the railroad, but none of them could, form or give any idea of the force they had. One informant assured us that '.' for half a mile the railroad track looked black with them" and that was as near as wo could get to their strength. Another said there were about 17.000. but upon being asked why he thought so, he said he didn't know, -s he hadn't seen any, but .he "reckoned" there were that many. . A third, who was near the station when they approached, made a very liberal discount of 10,000, and said he thought there might be 7,uuu. Ui course none of these statements can be relied on. One of . our pickets, had he gotten here, might have thrown some light on the. sub- ect, out as he was riding up to notify the tram two Yankee dragoons rode 'out of the woods and cob bled him up. This operation was witnessed bv some citizens a short distance off, who rapidly tied from so dangerous a locality. With regard to the security of Richmond, we feel authorized in saying that the preparations by the Confederate and State authorities are ample to ensure it agauist even oU,000 lankees, were so. many to move upon it Several calls are published to day for meetings of the different organizations- of Militia Lei them be promptly attended to. Dispatch. , A correspondent of the Petersburg Exprm, says : Hunter still remains at Port Royal with his neero brigade. Being ardently attached to his colored brethren, and fearing a collision between the white and black associations, he has rem'oved nearly all of- the former to Folly Island, where they are in trench mg and fortifying; but with what intentions it is not known ; probably they have conceived an imaginary or super-wonderful plan to take Charles-' ton, but alas I they have a matchless skill to cope with who thwarts all of their designs. From the Charleston Courier. J Astonndjns Revelation- Repudiation. It is with pain aad mortification that we record the dishonoring fact that the escutcheon' of our young Confederacy, struggling through a war of unparaiuuea magnuuae ana lerocity, for admission into the family of nations, is already stained with breach of faith and partial repudiation. In order to obtain, the means and sinews of war, the Confed erate Government issued a currency, by law, and on its face, fundable in. eiuht ner cent. RtnrVa av bonds oJ the Confederate States, at the option of the holder, without limitation of time. In faith r ;. fundability these notes obtained a wide circulation. In flagrant breach of the public faith, tha Secretary of the Treasury recommends, the Confederate Con gress enacts, and the President of the Confederacy approves, a law, limiting the fundability or these Botes, in Confederate eight per cents, to the 22d April last and even, limiting their fundabiiitT in Lonlederate seven per cents, to the 1st August next This is a plain breach of plighted laith, a violation of the sacred- obligation and downright repudiation, to a limited extent Again, me uooieaerate uovernment issues another currency, fundable by law, and on its face, in stocks and bonds of the Confederate States, at a ihnt, when there were none tut Confederate eight per cent stocks and bonds in existence. It faith of its fan-. aaouity wsoeh Btoeks and bonothaf onrretiey also obtained I a wide dreolatwn, sopplyrog largely ,u" ue wuieaeracy. 'boi tne Confed erate Government in violation of ttltn-ltii KitH unmindful of the obligation of the contract, refused """'"" currency lor confederate eight -per cents. - - That they wire bound to do so, in both honor and good faith, is plain and palpable. If the .iin i ngM w aeny the fundaoifitt of vu oi uoies in eight per cents, it may redoes !5.-f,Wy "ignWe percentage and. whiWe U down to the small end of nothing a re- :' - This faithless freak of finaaeethe Secretary of the' Trf!? orI to Jatify n two gronnds,Tl : , if numnciai necessity of the ease.- -2JBy analogy to the Statate of Limitations. 1. We atterlv danv tlia iwMiit i - Oor resources and the resources of tha Confederate Mv.wim in amnia aao aii aofflcMnt to nave as from the shame and dishonor of repudiation.' , la 'uvra. i n o, mere was a partial renodia- unit fir -aa rAckf Iv UaMu.ti n aL - . ami. rrim w vuvumaomces w uunar ,ron josuncauon. Jat iiuUtim.. ruat eabtm, ahould -bathe maxim: and "practktf 5I7Ji tZT vu wa ana eeonomy demand the lealona nmumtn Ac k wi.iT. f.i!Lw1ew';thtittr mcjtitioaaiy; fatherajad soma shadow of excnse,for their dan&r tore from good faith.- It u biui lk tjni I of iwdren. and Jn OmJ abmaa thi powet.' iu tun vrfnerat uovemmentor Federal bead of that day. ;Tbey were almost B$a4talta of agrU iiiiunjreaiuit ana. tno uaamieAiUdMitutHu citiset, bnteoald only maka -reqmakiona oar thfc ow mr money, fia tnose rexjoiamonf were often -mow nonorea in tne-Breach man in the ooeerv ance." - Tha xase and th J-circo instances are now rice fonash an ample renoy,'iadasaptt seenrMgr-S daw,iowver laraa. ana uoaa it order to wi th glpriaaa i tax thodtiaen,,!aaJBiteU4B. noanoiu necfssity ii-M. -and oucfat to be aaasaei- : financial arnuneat or issue ) i. The SUatufe ef mUatlona j o ana aa L.m gy a u, - a naamww w; !ooa-. . troemit beiongs onif to aae tha aid 9I orto and ma a imforoa aUla damkidli Its -tha honest debtor,- who may have auittanco ron"payinff -thawu time.'? Ik Sever; wia'derfirned W MViAff ilnHtiAt hoWaMr itxlfror aew wW M, wQitd it ia airnbaa wteraaw luVahaso f Taplaad toaSiatuto of titaiojs bar?. Mdn of tha Mtrafit 4at laavea it bidffintj i and good coos(aiio aad aven iffjto thiMixenV at aprortfisato pay a dabpanhythatttte, is a good ienreonsfderatioa, on which a nsovery of tbaoidifet inaye had at lewv: ' v -, v As tbaMLwaMponcy waara eoadeaHuhgas as aumed tk4 ahape of law, we JBight have rjLTaiaed silent 00 the subject, had wanot learned thMiastill more flagrant violalloa of goed'&ith ia coatampla teJ, in high aad MotMqiJatteTS nolsa than a iaotioa rflhe4nterton(BfcdeU -sevea pfcr:oentsto sit nafcent parannnBatHJt ia time then to epeaijn advance; and in n.niincing terms, of the cantemniatad frana. U WOOia nave neitrrer excuse nor jostificatian, as wefcaif dy; Bhnwn. aititer tn laefc. at raaeuwiav nv na oa e taxing power. ; We, heard one, JoBjTia inteUeet, pure in morals, and high in station, under a Strang hallucination, recently justify such repudiation and disgraceful 'policy,-'On the ground that it Would be necessary to prevent Confederate bankruptcy. - The futility of suca a notion we have demonstrated ; and another distinguished citizen and statesman justly replied "to and refuted, it, by saying 'Two per cent will never bankrupt a nation. If eight per cent or seven per cent will bankrupt the ConfedV eracy, six per cent, or a reduction of One, or two percent, will not. stave off the catastrophe".--A strong minded citizen, of practical good sense, also replied "Sooner than repudiate and reduce 8's and 7's to C's, let the Confederacy borrow at ten per cent, and thus fill her coffers and secure hor inde nendence tax the citizen to the full extent neces sary, promptly and fully, to pay the interest of "the puiHHraeot ana, uj inua sustaining uer .-reuiij w the end of the war, at its auspicious close, wifh in dependence won and faith untarnished, she Would be able to borrow money, in Europe, at 8 per cent, and wipe off with ease, her entire , war. indebted ness". .' .' ' " . ' .-- We are stronslv or opinion toa that all ropndi- ating laws of the Confederacy are anconstttuUbnalv Although the Confederate Constitution coo tale no : elauscr forbidding Congress to violate tba obligation of contracts! it does contain a clause, probibiu'ng -J the several and sovereign States from passing any such laws, and it may well be assumed ht achat a State, in her plenary sovereignty,1! cabnot constitu tionally do, the mere agency of the Confederate States, destitute of even a particle 'of sovereignty, is wholly incompetent to accomplish the power of the agent must be subordinate to bat of the sove reign principal We may here add that one of our citizens has it in contemplation, to test this question of constitutionality, on a mandamut, before Judge Magrath, requiring the Assistant Treasurer to de liver eight percent bonds, on a tender eight per cent fundables. i Be the constitutional question, however, as it may, it is clear to our mind that it should be the pride and elorv of a vouns Confederacy, seekine i admission into the family of nations, to enter into the august association with a bright escutcheon and untarnished faith. To reduce eight and seven per cents to six per cents, we may add, in conclusion, would prove an unequal as well as faithless oppression to those who have sustained the Confederacy in its hour of need : and would be downrightspoliatimr. and rwbtajry. rhe number of those who have invested their funds in these 'securities is fevr, compared with the great mass of citizens, and to cut down the interest of their investments would be a most unequal tax, a grievous oppression, visited on those who deserve it least Ihe statesmen or politicians; who "shall be unwise enough to 'sustain such a 'dishonest and dishonoring policy,- alike false in morals, and false in economy, should be hurdled from the high places, of the Confederacy and consigned to ignominious obscurity. It is false in morals, because-nations are as much bound as individuals to keep faith' with their debtors ; and immorality in the Government tends to demoralize the people. It is false in econ omy, oecause if the Government breaks faith UH nanctally, it must necessarily losa credit in the mark- -I et or the world, and the disastrous result would be the loss of millions in the sale of new bonds, in the dishonest, pitiful and abortive effort to save a few thousands, iu the diminution of interest on old ones. . r-.: Ter the Standard. JJAvreaoit Co., V. C, Jane 18, 1861. Ila. Edito: We motto let the nnblie know of the character and difpoeitton of Capt John Koonta, of the trh Regiment N. C. MiliUa. He W a very partial and unfaith ful officer, a apectilaor and extortioner. There have been aoldiera at booM on aief furloughs in bis distric', and some he viaita alnoat daily, while Jie has eomiwtfnt aothri ty aad baa new orders lo arrest them tvery time he comes arannd. -- Hornet inua ha iWhm hia orders from ane place and aometiroea from others., ie aeta more from verbal re- . " gr-- - J . t 1. n . Kul. Mm. pons loan iron apeciai oraera; ana mem u men at home threamnntha ainee the expiration or their Hurlougna, and be baa never .been to see them yot-while be is viaiting others aO Often. Betella bia offioer If he waa toamt those man that aaoaa been goiag wave, my. would all make 5. .... -r . . :' -. ' v". At the time of the last enrolling- of cotwcnpia ai nrx-. ington, be mratched off . the name of J. A. Parka ftom bia hit. becauae Parka Was a near relation of bia, at home yet under 40 yeark old. Capt Koonta aas who had orders to take an the aonacnpU ap to 40 that did sot go, and bia brolher-in law ia etillat humt between 18 and 40. Capt Koonta has also approved o-certificates from sur geons, aad in a few days tried to arrest we mea . -Tbejadies more especial k prompt nj to let ynji anow ni ku MhiimraliiMt- Hot loDir'atiee one of the most aaaraetianiercbanU of- LexioKoo, pihasd af.roe cotton vara atpreaaly for aoldiera. wives, whieh h" 40 trr, Capt. Juhn Kooata went aroon ana jnoa w 1 --7. -T 7 - 7-r."3 .11. 1 iht women be eoald to kmt aoeka for ftim. offering loom 60 coats par- pair; 10 ha could apeealaie eft f the poor wo- Cnttoh vara cannot be bobi rbatVny faetory In Western he eSbred the women this vA.ti n.JiB Sip Lh aad Door nitifnl anrn of 80 ceotrpat pairl t While the poor aol- ditr 11 in iha awvi m hia oountrr Bgahng tor.uoaryjen; dnringalt iha toili and hardships of aneb a li'a.manT of then piUiag their very hear Wo?Mr bo ijvit M i'S?0 -ting m tbew-wives and -chiMreit W hat CapJihn Xouatsl Ha wilt ae donbt eaiaw tkeirehiWrwi to sdffw for etothiog at well as for food We do not think itfwr to tet neb a man remain in oat midst in such a cnttee and try ing boor as thuu - we BOMinawaur. old North State will net allow such a oontempUbfe person aa Cant John Kooatti tobold a commission and office at a time,.wbaa he eaa take ancb ran advantage as hai T.-aai aoor. anffrriug, neighbor women and children- .: - ;;j . fHJuiaWaiAmaa please eopy- ; ; ' '- i':Vi " ' T.v.-.v-.' the Standard. ' ' . '. v i ' .. fstsvxt fjonnty, May SOta, lW. llal Bniarant me to state ftat thepeopls fane- Tally are getting heartily sick enAtiradof war. and are more than anxiohs that tbiB nngodly fe JthOnlS be luMuivlit In .niuwlv and hnnnrabla teramatiBa.;. ? : - The 8eeeMioniata have brought this unnatural war anon, as, bnt wilt never takers out of it, either by ffghtingjar comiifomiaeaa flatf do aet appear to ba wilUng to doaith- wp tha maw tha other. The nlan Drooosed hv foar eor- Tetpoadeat, x. flT.' as Jar as my Information exieaas, m -neartuy approvaf or br ieam ataeieann ai taaeouamw measure, nwvidaaaa aa 'rirht Certain that ha would be -made traiikatof tBBtUd8tes. t Bat I vary mncar faar that the rntaor roiu poEcy ia too rglv, developed, anovaibe etcasaioa AaHv to hobt -fer-anv avodfra' ahtm.- They have set taB beaae-on fir, bnt t laar Ui aier -paV; .11: ' 1 . .1 3 ts.Ji-' A -Mi u-i--lLj. 'iv ouv Ann wnat ia weraa. inev ao no annmrso ne wth vBnak, with.. Sat tbie ia aniima to atand Bad pasiaw.aa ia-wbo tajtv aara ina nouaa. wmie inousanaa 01 trar am anew arwsau-. sferiof anAdyipg in WaTninawfcet Ihs eoiosaad inflaaaca 01 arenr pamot wort ana ynu 09 vmoguvxu naar aaaa 'the anHeet and after naaea ia restorad. and the flames es- Hpcnisnaa. tnaa leave 11 wv toe neoniewany wnas rsnsnn are to be made, and I Ventnre the assejttott that all will be L a jnst oeb fi,a8 wo pnee ,aeawi Ajrw I iwy lawyer say.'to place a K uTeobrd, The t atote, . theretore: nalthar dissolves nb wnooor hTX nt Ikts-k i&k A. -ymrm Ti int mm aad: Soldao. they say, wit no do to wbethsv abbs' -'II .M.i. t last. -v " r?,. imriHmilT waa thrown tote some ax- UaaonaatteaetnaOTn1 radantatiananear byto mnroetitr. Jaa Boyki 11V 'n iAatoa. waa fn Aaa oneouwr reprovii anianVwiBVwlied ttiiieattry be -appcbed, and. withia aatebet deeU :,uf fjir. Bor kin, which threw bia Beoaelesa npon the jrrooiiai'tbea nirlsasitf stfouaiB-T"? licted alherjntoriea whieh he thought was to end bia We. . IIS the "motmfiole. Bra. B, aeelng, ftwm-the bouse, tbe ait nation of-W kuaband,,aspt.a serve gutwiUi-a ptao, -aut aa aoon as aha reaehed the spot i was . Bened by this . 'mrerand arrled.off by hint" He: ft iraroedjatefy, Wryiaadi him bia wife ana aeveral other atgtpaa fruea air, iMf:iq soon reeoverea iron uv ujv" ."VVf-vI moie nisrvowji b ana masyanown Hvf"Tf,J time, w4ihoat Ibia iajoniinoai aa mreshadpwmg tbe dangev-of our ax- osed eonditton, and soggesUIhe neaaaaity'of ttie MPP , jonnawwoi nosne guaro; parucsiu aeetuwa - ly nadRiba pcoteotion at armed troopa y Tbee elementa $t internal danger are era ebsfatterranmeiwiti ia a.Hme . "Use tmvw.wan oa eyes 01 war pcuuis, auu, l - " todo soweJJfairto ieve nr or tfii horrid war., w -WtheTB'eoemyrit seema, even in fee Btee of an armed aoldiery,;aadet ajnilUay dsajpaUsm, arc holding innnanajp ly large meetinga and finely and fearlessly calling mq'tef . twn tbe'plH(yofrgPTewnieat-m retereoeeOstlila; war,saifeWonae-jwgi.nf it to mean of jeace. even at the expense of a recognition of our independence- ut, Jlr. BW, barA daoaifod-tlMa is all Yankee gaa,., intended oplyifkaBcura tpe iaseodency ? them of iphfe ealerrthaTt&y tbua speakapd act. if r ooul aa uuK HMapiuiM xul-tarr namto ha 'alwwea toe- a strong party. -Aa nndJagartajaamewB would certainly ovortnrewaa aaeondiuoaal war party there, as snob a party here wontd defeat and overthrow iU eppeoeats with a Waterloa dlstraaiioa. V Oeaa tbiaga are troAtbea why not trust the people! . Or are you aft tid rher aro incaoableof aajf.governmant r I aak yo ta-aender waM teas yBatlwiiM Vgfe'V :''" mm, .fcn'-a. 'traiy iuunvr-'- -"v-;. .u-'. "v;-;.-;. ' -'''rvt tl SlimdMd WHAf TWO BRIGADIERS SAT "ABOUT MOOTH- The character of a wttoeaa maat.bfrkaowav ujaie tbat. a-.' J 1 S r .m mm KnAf' uia iMummr but dato uub wcimia. nwrawv, BKeten 01 tneae aeponenas a-yruptx. Briradier No. 1. U a FiffMa bj birth aad education. Be ia a scholar, and has fflled offices of the highest trust m civil life a man whom tbrpeople delight to honor. Smerging from tbe walka of aivil life, the present war bah celled him to tbe profession ofarma, for which bia veraa tiUty of talent admirably fit him, aa be has already made for himself an enviable reputation, ite has faced and de feated the enemy on more than one bloody field, and no doubt greater tristmpbs yet him. He haaeomniand ed troopa from seven States of tba Confcderacy--and this is what he lays about tbe North-Carolina aoldiert : u It m thbmlt1oUim4, O bnt Aad, 1iUb4$.triUiklmt6 Mud; tkffriaat the bbbv. atasl flurndtrlk Itatt, qf ay toldUri kt Am Commanded. '.'""' H;-mA- Vn Q tm mm imiwll jjtMlla. latattl -f? Mf MaTT iand. Be has no claims toLthe reputan tf a whotar. havmg spent a long lile as a (wait disciple ol nan ; ana n is reported, that be bad a vary bglorioua career ia Mezies as a subaltern in the United States Army. . With the "re- rfntation stars " around his venerable neck, and a vain d ia I liar oi inee aeoisaeoing nit agea mm, ne aoaaea an uwhj ocu, apd corses from tiia-trjpod, in one of the apft poai tons whieh Mr. Dava ftdwa onoa Bia netaT Jn'ddimr all who approacb him, stand in BwalaJaaumleri Tlwa harotTX' ma uua acea Mio cuanj Jv am-uo m law wwiwh wben-Htbe suTorlleetnesa of bis steed, saved him from capture in the "Stoneinao-Ilaid.'t whila tha brave (?) Brig adier was ont on a pleasure trip 1 People aay'tbst be Will never take tbe field, because be has a favorite command in the shape of a horde of sneaking detectives imported row dies and Plug-fjgliea, who are a stench in tbe nostrils of all virtuous people, in the Capitol of tbe Southern Con federacy.' The testimony of this " tr&inetplvg," respect ing Xonh-Caroliuians is-very brief.' lit says: they are all a nest of d d traitors." - . Who. ia the true witness f Tbe war-worn hero of many battle, who baa burled dafiaoee at tbe foe, and not him to route in the deadly at rife; or tbe dapper old Brigadier who has not smelted blood in tbe. war, and through igno rance of the noble people he maligtis-bears faU witness? We give no names ; suffice it to say, our brave troops are often beard speaking in praise of Brigadier No. 1, and it ia very certain, no decent North-Carolina soldier would will iogiy serve under Brigadier No. 2. . -aaa. . . For tbe Standard. Ha. Eorroa: My basineas calls me to many portions of this State, and being on a professions! tour in tbe South west corner of Gail ford oounty, I called upon and stopped over night with a friend of whom I learned that there waa a large Sabbath School kept np at a' quaker meeting house in that vicinity. The nex. day being the Sabbath, and be ing a strong advocate of Sabbath Schools, I was determin ed, and alee being invited ay my friend, I paid this school visit. A abort walk brought me in view of Springfield meeting boose, a large and neatly eonstrnetedbnosr building owned entirely by the Society of Friends, which are quite numer ous in this aectioa). The aarreandiog country gives a atrong evidence of industry,. wealth and intelligence which al ways rtrikea tbe eye oT the' traveler as he passes through sr neighborhood of -these quiet, Inoflafurive people. The building is situated on a high piece of ground surrounded -' by a grove of oak trees which.' combined with the building makes it a beautiful spot Remote from tbe busy scenes of life, a quiet retreat, emblematical of the people who as semble there to worship flim whom they say. if worship ped acceptably mnst be worahippedln spirit and in truth. About 8 o'eluck. A. XL, the school was opened, and about one hundred and sixty boys and girts of all age, from five to eighteen years, assembled in good order in their respec tive elasaea. U was a beautiful sight to see so many chil dren all neatly clad under tbe earn of a corps of competent teachers and superintendents. Shortly afies joking my seat in this interesting assembly, one of the superinten dents tootrme around and politely introduced me to the different classes and their respecti to. teachers. I found tbe scholars well advanced in Scriptna-iBowledge. and very expert in exorcising on tbe inaft Atba.Hty land, their teachers explaining to them (halueationjf those plaoes randeCTemorable by miracles performed there, by our Lord laudamour Jesus Christ and bia Apostles, 'thus ren dering the reading of tha Scriptures more instructive to the yoong mind. This system Should be introduced into every Sabbath School wherever taught . - - , w. thra of this school are polite; rented, and in. jf nairinns in imnarting a goodly share of Scriptural know! dire to each member of their elaatv At I0j o'clock the. school Waa dismissed, ine aeoiyura anu leacneia an assem bling at a spring some two hundred yards' distant ia- the . meetinff bouse grtfva,' they formed a procession and marched in regular order into the meeting house for wor (bia I beliete this to be one of the largest and but dis - ainuned Sabbath schools in my knowledge, and, perhaps, . in the State. -I learn this school no oeen in operation lor ., a namber of years, and a growing interest is still maaifiefc j fed ly tne ruperraieoua' vw thirito notbinir better calculated to counteract tbe deoline of etvitnation and Christianity (into which we are fast ap- . -woachma-) than Sabbath schools. I think every neigh. boi hood, village and town that has not already engaged ia this benevolent ana noiy wora, auuuiu ora, organise Sabbath tohools and follow the example of tbe good people: of Sorineneld. Only mine ior oun awmoii oi toe ueaonuea school bouses and churches, ot twenty-are thousand or- DhaULajM Ineirnumueia-uaii ma i-rii ui j u iiar Ireslta great and the laborera are few- . '-- : ' JB eonelusion, permit me to give publicity to tbe name of one of tha lead era in this aobool-rA. U. Toauitsox. T &m inM it iartalnlv nv out exeraons umune scnooi nas . beea kept np for the last forty nan. . Although time baa. . played heavily upon him, and the nam or Ms head are , bleached with tbe frosts of many winters, his interest in . the welfaTe and right training of the minds of the-children 4 of hia neighborhood, baa bnt increased with tbe years that hava famn lenitbcued out nnto hinu It is a pleasing sight to see that good man every Sabbath morning wending his way to the Sabbath school, cheerful and happy, with a kind ' audipJansani arprd iueoury one be meets, and to bear hia auMceaoa inKU-uaiions-io uaoBnopinaou ki aoenae great interest betake in Weit weJiare, wnroa, cannot JaU no cause every little boy and girl in-the schoul io lore him." Every aeighborhaed. saoaid baarood te have dooh a matt For the StMdard.' ' Mr. Esivoe: It is very clear in tbe two inAiotent at-' tempts that have been reoenlly-aada--made ainaa tbaiate- federtl Udioo was repudiated by tbe Southern or alaye holding State that the ' notion of peaceable aeeession eeewion peaseaow of rw " wuie ue ont ana givsa . up the ghost. The one attempt, by its isjpptenoy abowv he an abaudoameat af the doetriae, is thsVGreat Britaio,' ,by the treaty ot pea neognixedthe indepeodenoe of (be .. aeterai ouites. iw arnm inisiase -or suaain iu neiaui ttie vulgar mind, wilt be aaaniftiat by inapeeting that ernV eleef the treaty of peuea, which showa.tbat tbe-Caited States, that waa acknowledged, and the SBveral State Whose conjoint iadependaaaa Wa voeogoiaed, are enome aited.'aeverally, simply for the purpose of daaiguating the territorial extent of country intended to be embrased ia theracagniaed United Stataa rTb artiele of the treaty shows this .to be iU exclusive narpoaa so plainly, that any eontujent wonid ohly ' make room for a donbt where none in forraeaaor good fciU exiata, u Tba notion that the in. -dependenea of the aeveraJStates waa recpgnixed, made ita first apraaranee. I believe, in the local eutumn Of tba Kioh- mond. WUg. It humbie origin from the pen of a ireaMr, I J.1 J k Tl... - - M Mla it it hmA Allli. mrhii Anfrshina the hriffhter. aa the'diamohd. When taken OU 01MI nomsa an in we regal aiaaem oi arKuanu. - The Hber.aotka f Btbieb . anama President. Uavia ia the inventor. tortL-thatAaa States from tne old artcla.o CoarDoisratietv as your eorreapoadeot awiiMdeneoatiMwaa rtvittd to make the eentrat power over tbay ma Bcient, a revise! whioh aooaiated as ibeveaitej4wa,'iB awbatitnting a stronger amvenaineat. usteadiCtaaaaM bigiaBted, aa aaoarsi iima t Tiyba to do paaoa- aojy -vnta nouon. a aai advawtnred by Erwrtdei notion, 1 aayt Tied thp'ugUt was lngwiioualy. I by Prtde1yia, by tbt way ofeaalng off. satehwnf wMti4 fo"TWiT(rhtie' Import- from tbadeatrinaof sawaiiti teboaW.nt4atta fe&aarfaja taa; , mere vnlgariam, and aaeanrag no moawljn tbat-the peo ple, had got fired or Ibair axistlng iaToqand : as mmu wanieo a voaoge. .11r 11 was laij.ajiiwn President thttr'to let .diiwa tha aoinetrom Uaairy ' height, to the inspection" t. ambrce of ordinary mof- mora aaaaraeeaia ir kfj Ai H ttolajrlirif the wf'4fM.tt waa.ia. tka"Umd jftatsa4oaMa at alrt 4aW ' htmJUm.r tM 4-r nA of noraT AUiaatiosu that sasndtarrftae Corr;airi anv'tteaa aalt1 nf enange 11 poaiton at wi 11 givetall reoaUitawtaB?e Not daiming to ba.apropb-. nhr.-i.ian md jaui..wniaii too ataac iaaai a oeBU-oazuf w kerthelesa, m w.nrola. no iwwitBtV mtt I vahtnr. tlinwuliManM thal ir ahlalllonlBOaiBSnV DOT': nance, will oa-s xae. unioowar orwtea ,r wi peaeeabkeeceasidn, "-"pOTvVi'' ?--FtftMr?a'.li ? Ua"HoM s-Por. tle tefcrin the M. P-.JbuTeb, parniivme, attbbraaealf oae rfyour soosenpara, to nuae tne following- aiemeaw -feeJ-lbaekful tothe Great Head of the ChOnsh lohere eent manlfostationi of- apod. la thta, the extrama Westgrt portKin of ibe district. -1, la asmpaay wita Bet-JePn F: Bller. bstd a tecatinirnaar tha fiijw a Seta-Owolina and Taansassa, tha tttfait:- Chid Wesaed.ear tabafflein-j aers were eoswtad,, about B5 eonverawmv kw" greaily .revived and 81 additions to tbe JtP. Chwch? Among tba eon verted were the aged and tbe youngt vonDs-estannt IS vnara of as, thaoldast J4. : A Tke meeting e3oed, leTig ten or tWe3iiti,4 The people of God sent ap ' Urge pettIoa tiiSl!vea, tsf oenaii.01 ine yoxng men m uie Berviee, vso in t!5 with the Church. Tday Gud continue this good work. O : a..' ' V. ' .: ' RnaW'a Writa. W. C Jooe laUjfepSB.3' : W. Hxuiwc,. W:-Tha daaaia of Moi4W3arotm of the iMrmso JMbroaed Church, at their reoent annual mW.aW aaaratioa-iaj pmbyt tiusu aaa ".isatsawraoas as a aay 01 lasiias- wiUfgpj w, OBL whkb taaaoAaaabair aioannd ieoblora CM to. have near-on W4indid 1ere aaWofLairfaver U tnBiaaaaoorganic.vi war. - v?i-r r-: - A Htaay m ine ssnDoarvoi our vuorvue an u mw w mraast tbe insert ion of this aotioa ia roar eafear-, tint these tiar brethren mar.asatraa Doasib)e,iMslhat day uite J With tho-Chnichaaaa homa in ita-nroner obatl laaea.- - 1 Wnafpapan aircaJntiag in tbe army pteaae eopy. For tbe Standard. Va HatMpftr-Ia tanking aver yemr Iset paper, I no- m gtmenv in nisterstO fall la in ve been so elamDreaata set others mto. Do oq on. until yon set every One of rbese''aoeis in sheen's eloftinf. Bv -their I-AiC ye ahalt know them." Tbey: Won certainly make gooq.sullira. Ualy hear one of them veproacbtng the no war men with laar of death, telling hia fl.iek he bad rather have bis body pierced with ten thousand darts, than sub mit to subjugation. 5ow ja the time to come up to the help of Davis against tbe mighty.- I fear they wilt not wui. - - wnara to mm was nqowetn to no good and doetb it not to him it ia sin." Tbe people will remember m war-preacoare ana ine true uospel peace minurters. ?Tf " peamaaars, lor tney shall be called the children of God." . NOX-CONSClQPT. ''.'' -. . ' ' : GENERAL ITEMS. ' An English engineer has invented a printing press which Will print 23,000 sheets of a newspaper on both sides in an hour. The paper from which it prints ia in the web on tbe reel, and sifter passing under the type is cut in sheets 1 Tbe machine does without feeding, and the reel of paper that it feeds from ia -unwound by its own action. . . -, The steamer Gibraltar, formerly tbe privateer Sumter, is uouiog at urerpooi lor vsnao. Abcoaot' no Ca Baaaiis. Messrs. Beusse A Ainea of this phtee, are now manufacturing alcohol from china berries. They have succeeded in making it ninety per cent, proof. It has bean tasted, and pronounced an ex cellent article fur mechanical purpose. The enterprise deserves encouragement. Atkttu Banner. The sea is the largest of all cemeteries, and' its slum berers sleep without monuments All otter graveyards in all other lands show some symbol of distinction between. tne great ana small, ine nen ana tne poor, but in that' oeean cemetery the same waves roll over all.' . PLtvnrox Harvest. The" wlfeat harvest is progress ing in this section, and we understand tbe yield will be better, perhaps, -thsn for some years past.. The recent rains have made a marked improvement in the corn, and should tbe season continua fuvjiablertne Yankees will have to wait at least one more year before they starve' us out. Oreauboro' World. ' ...... , . Our First Fibtxu. It may no be generally known that t least one government has recognized the Confederate States. In a recent letter of Mr. Benjamin, our Secretary of State, we perceive that Ernst Raven. Ksq , who 'was ap pointed Consul for the State of 'Texas, by his Highness, the Duke of Saxe Cobunr and Ootha. and who atmlierf to thia government fur an exequator, on the 80th of Jury, 1861, naa one ubuw hi uiu on tue sis of AUgut, toal. ' Virbima Lemons A aaantitv of lemons raiaad in fr. ington, Rockbridge county, Va., are on sale ia Lynchburg. The EtpubUeaa says that they are ranre and fine, and will compare most favorably with any of the imported ones. Keep outer bad eompaoy,for thS chance ia. thai when the devil tares into a flock, be srill bit somebody. Uillixbt's Bam. A correspondent of tbe Savannah Xeun locates it tnaa: . . ; - .- . . Tbe town of 'Millikeu'o Bend is twenty-Sve miles above Vicksburg, in Madison. Parish, ia situated three miles .v. r.. . J : i , . , . ... . . ' aoove uiv wi uu mstw mites aooveiue neao oi ane Dena, and has about two hnndred and fifty inhahitaiHa. Torra. pin Neck, a very narrow point at the bead of tbe bend; if k- n lk.lik r - ,. ' occuuim uj uumm, wi.u tew pieoen oi amuery, wouldliot only effectually cut off all snpplieVbnt all re inforcements for Grant by tbe river. - This will doubtless be done, and then tbe starvmg-ont process ia turned on tbe Yanks, lake'l'toviaence, tbe old fansb seat of Carroll Parish, is seventy-five miles above Yicksbarg. - Pardon my thus eorreoiuig an error uuHiiuogiy mane,. CosTBABAJin. Since the adoption of tbe new Confederate gag a cross if ia contraband in Uncolndom for men to sit cross-legged, or ladies to open their scissors. - Ths Duces UuanaaTha Hustings Court at Richmond, before whom the preliminary trial ofForde for tbe murder of Robert E. utxaa, utera or tbe House, has been pending, has unanimously refused to admit the prisoner to bail, and decided to recommend him for further trial before the Criminal uonrt uaBepiemner. Harper's Ferry seems to be one of tbe most untenable mints in the country, and, in fact, whenever it is threaten. ei, its garrison has but one of two alternativea-either to ovnenateit or be captured. When Joe Johnston nrmimm. ted at the beginning of tbe war, most of our en'thnaiastie TWHinle were displeased with' him. but aubseaBailt anmit have shown the wisdom of hia course, and that in fact Har per Ferry cannot oa neia wiinout tne party holding it, or attempting to bold iVrnnaing a great risk of being taken.' Its capture or evaeaaa ia. again reported. : Gen. Johnston baa written a letter, statin? that ha will receive into tbe Confederate service, for a pertod of not less taan tares mown, any numoer et moanied men, either in eompapiea, battalions or regiments, after the same have been raised under the authority of tbe State ofMississinni. and turned over to him by proper authority, .fie adds that the country now needs in toe service all who can possibly be spared from tbe cultivation of the noil.- - . . - - Prince .Napoleon, in order to make his visil to Egypt aa acceptable as possible to tbe Sultan, ordered an oriental eosmme. Ane ures is ueacnoea as rery magaiuceni. i ne st not est attention ment of coloMLand tbe first chamarreut ia Paris baa been occupied for weeks in'the embroidery of the robe, which, maae oa na neaeas -oamaaa asnu-cver proanoea ay the looms of Lyons, is covered by a raised, pattern tn gold in. TWreOL CAJIDMG-THB 8UBSCSIBBIL. UT. i If. ing one and half miles east of Cedar Grove, will, have Mr WOOL CARDtXS 1CACHINSS IB ood eder aad in operation m a taw days, and wilt card. Warta wool ing; fifty ntav MixiBg mast be palUjd together before if ior tue aiata owcu. vr unriT-UTercenia id mooer : ior mix is omasa ia tae ataoaiae. - & - - - - -. -.. oef,WS. , iumvaji at Uiiuaoua, s 5 " -'V ISWnt, z ) "ItmiLXikBtK tllfD F0B 8AIE'- faXHK StTBSCRJBEhV OFFERS TOR 8ALE TRACT JL of tend ia caeOoantr of Greene. Korth-Carolina, call-' ed BULLHKADrJourteea ,imles eastaf Goldsboroagb, eOntainins between i?S and 100 acres. ' The Place baa oa it a goaav awetnay nawne, giw nonse, eettoa aorew, ana other eoavenient and aeoMaary building; alscy a very good fish pend near tbe dwelling ' For terms,' apply to WM auoamocT at wnasoorougn - . - - - uugi,ioiu j- . - . o worn. n nmmm I:. r -T. . . . . j: -. . . STATS OF WORTn-CARQUltA, f RANK, tin County. Court of Pleas aad Qnarter Sessions Juna - Term, lMfc-: waHw Knrs, Administrator, ew. Heirs a law of-P. B Tmnwaty dnaaaoil, petittoa for aecounVand nttfasaaeL . .' ' - . ' ..' .-'.-- ' I appeartaav to tha BatWBttoa nf the Coritha John Hani mm A Emilv Ma mntm -1 T Pm. ...I V. u. Jamas Tdrner And EHxsbeth. his wife. Frank Patterson. SamnaiTBaatali d H. R.--TuaaUll, defendants in -Ibis cause, reside beyoad the limits of. thjaStatot it is tberefiwe, on motion ordered by the Court, that advertisement De mad karaix waeJrs auooesmvely in tbe Kaleign MMoars, aotifriiw. the said aWendanta of tba Slhup of this oeti tion , and tliaL nntiOip anmar al the naxtterm of this Court .and answer the petitio. tba sun will be taken yir - e ana neara,as pan 10 ioto. , - JunesX'lSCS. V ,""(pr.ad.10.) " r -:r wfti . : j- i'. . ' k- .. ' 1 UK l A - a . . .. ' . A. w. avw. V W. V. HAD AW1T 1? E RBWO g i-OB. AJD' CCT K Hmiiim. iw ka od Barrels: Sban. fa half thr. noarter, and whole sieedJbarraU -aU pat; ap in abtrant oraar ior jam" U "r u" auoaoriBer, at aoumi, v-vi .' -' " ' - " ..'. - V - -t-r-A CAfBHART- June S3, J86S.- 6-W4i.- two hnndred and forry aera with k"ood dwsjlinir toe neoesry outhouses Further deaoriptipa is. deemed -v ofpiisnuaau oe maae to tae antwenber mHi M1J KMI1H1 K E U nrffflDD VnTf DlTO nnn I i ilTT .JjTr vtn.itij-inson, ann i.a.v. Ti p,u h,. vui iim Nrmff nimm.. . tm irmmm tent.ni.. I fWBTAirpAan, lEURTIt nun, 8STrJone29 I8t,' 90 100 JTJTTEB,-SB oooT-' J.' I 2 if COFFBS fNnfla A 00 i COBS bushel ' 5 09 , 15 00 00 150 It -: DBtKD-APPr.TTJJa5 w-...i ' -1)BIBD PEACHES!, bwhel sV-VVflal mf-.-i- . a a ' -.- BG8oien, . ' u,Pee,M'T bushel, . 80 1 I35 00 600 8 00 TODDBtt--4 hnndred. , aj too 00 "IRISH WATOES-4 v.u., - SwiAmm t-X ""'i i.mnB . a v :-MEAL- hnifc.f'.t.'-i -ii ' J on ,4 00 4 50 60 8 50 Q 1 ROfl 4 00 1 251 6 IA S0j"j : BOBK- ponnP ' BALf-f bael ' .ISSWdred. 00 J 00. 17 at tot 1 7S S09 160 5 00 -tiTT'WAll, sesrea. BeecSnfe 'e 5ta. laft J WrL 50. byVder ,0 .1 T so. .Zm vafcu W3i8 roi ; eoffa Mil lntm tj-".r au Cnifikanirc . ' . -7 --i: 1 UI Oil - Ml- . 12 per A. iolas8e,Jt. HA. , K.C- .0UK - 7S al retail- lb loilell MZfi.LP' hLUMJ bar 60 cts vtnentr. """' V-,W "av'-ara. w. A f at. . - e ' " 'wpw V ABAlaa thnorn Deans, Esq, al r. f7ar!i a '! . D , ' hJ- ThmM tat daugTtenflranaJlaVi B,eldrt County. tx c vufnuay tne 27th lest., in -her 81st year. Mrs o.m ;vn naay the S7lb test., i the 'Prvtin .Z1V TiZT", " woVa7 neher of t ,. liv:--'""?r.,uu,''? wun enure resimiatioB I uHioiut sua nsinnu moan.- JIm .il..j a r. . WflBaTwith . In Hospitol, at WUmimrton; K. k $L r s A J. JobD. WriiiAks. in tbesnu Vrfi.rr vl "r; i a member of Co; tt r.st H.'c7aiBX- 7? lVt?",01- GRANT ILLE COUNTY fC"nrt ?Lf,?M'"l Quarter Sessions. May Term' ism. nun w. i.tai um1. r c t -. , . . - "-" iw mais aaseH. ato. - - ItanWarins'to tba aaliaAMinB nr.k nnnt 41... i . .uJP0?:00 t8 pwt'os.m, this cause, resides beyond I5Y ' A :. 11 f "eore,-in motion. ordcN j V" auierusTOieui oemaae for SIX weeka successively in tbe Raleiek Slamdord nmif.; ti...M John M.Xyon of tbe filing of this petition, and that unless wrui 01 mi vonrt, and answer the .petjtion, the same wilL be taken pro conftuo, and heard b i?'!.8" ia,-Cier; of said Court, atvf. fice, the first Monday of May; 1868. June jW.16S. . r (pr. adv. (10 ) 27-wHL fiSt. ATE QP rrORTH-CAJt6l.IJVA, CHATHAM S3 CountyConrt of P leas , and O.uitr iu.-. 5. Term, -.1888 .Obbo Hknosbsox, AdmV, . Fbaskib Coot and others. . PeUtion to sail real estate. It appearing to tbe satisfaction of tho v..t. i,. r.- and Henry Cook, are non-residents of this State-Iiii therefore, ordered and decreed ,uit rJ aalis-j I.J,' in the ialeigh -"-rf ntifjrjng' il-TifriiMaij. the filing ot thia petition, and that unless they appear It tne next term of this Uourt, to be held at the Courthonia in Pittsborough, on tbe id Monday in August next, and answer tbe petition, or the same will be taken pro cof,m and heard z parte as to tbem; - . a Witness, R. C. -Cotton, Clerk' of said Court, at office is Pittsborough, Ihe 2d Monday in May, 1863. : ' - . U. UOTTON, 0. 0. C June 80. 1868. ' , - 27 w6tpd. . TALfJABLE LAND FOR SALE. I DESIRE TO SELL MY PLANTATION, SITUATED two miles east of McLeansville Station, and ten miln . uni wumius aooui sou acres. The land IS Well Suited to tha nrodnetinn nf mra whl oats d& tobaeap, and in "a good, state- of improvemcot.- adquiwh luira or ine tract u cleared -and under good fences, and fenced off in fire. separate parts, and the oslua in the native forest. A very large andaplendid meadow n a first rate condition. , In addition to a comfortable dwell ing and alt necessary onthonsesv there are two other fooJ oouaeB iuv eouiu easily oe-movea. - a small, selected chard ; the tract is well watered. . - - I will sell the stock and crop, if "bought soon, and tin immediate possessioa.-w - - - For anv further information In reference tn thenlia. apply to C. A. Boon, Greensboro', or E. L. Smith, GiW Title, Guilford Connty. i'. ,; - 1 wisn matincuy understood that I will take Confed erate money for" this plantation, and will sell on reasombll terms. ; - r " - ' -GEORGE ROE. t - V ' ' C. A. BOON, Agent JuneS, 186S..." ' , gtwtt, mTORTHAItnTINl ( COURT OF PLEAS ASD Issaea toncbing tba validity of the last will and tes it being made to appear to the satisfaction of the Coon that Job. Norwood, Francis Norwood.Mery B. Oliver, Ben ucut ui n iiiie noTarer. aaaMiaff. . . sunar, rr m. nooa v. ana ana HeaatMr. are nt tne nxi ei a and heirs atJaw of tbe Bid deeeaaL and are non-residentl tf this State : It is tberefbtes ordered that pnbUcation forth nw w wa- weess successively ne mane in tne nsicif aM a newsMper twblished in the City of Ralew notifying the said, wTaeWecta, and all other persons n general, baving or pretending aa interest, to be and sjw at the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held ' the said County of Granville, in tbe Court House, at w ford, on the first Mondavr of Aiumat nrt .niiihtnU" mere 10 see prooeemnga mm matter of the proDate n hat wilt and testamant of the said JTiIIm Horster. decea- PI. IUWW JJ6U1UDKVU uiey anau awe canae. r - Witness. Anebstine Landis. Clerk- nf aud Cnnrt at oS m vxiora, taa nrs mwj at Majr, 16. June 8, Igas. . - . ' ss tt -Wau Tpieraii, Wibb and rwf tt,fM,,t . ' others. i " " ' .. ' Tt armearin- to' the satisfaction of tha Conrt tbst ThH Harrell and wife, Guilford Moormg and wife, and CbmcH en Buck, gnardiaa to JSdward and Manaell Cherry, o'l of Jam Carney, deceased, reside beyond the limits oi SUmlm it ia nrdsnad hv tha. Hnnpt ht drfrtiapmenl maae ior six wees in ine nonn-uaroiin otaaauro -i .k. A..t t . . . ai: r .1.:. MtttKin. W IJIUSJ W mWVBMHVa IN H IIIUS OI f 7-jjJ annMrandaBintf. All ap inrlrrmant m KMlftUO WlU n rT ,::.r::.. ; grauieq ag aun inem. an. - . V . ? ; . . . .. GEO; A. DANCY, c. ft ; Jans 1. 1888... . (pr. ad-. hM) -Z mTnWir ft anm A ( COURT OF two T H. fcL-IUnfs and wife ' ': .-; ":v - Wilus Biaa, . , .Toarni. Bun, aad Petition to divide land. It appearing to the atiau5tin of tbe Court, that W n: i x - a ,a . n. . w- ArM uets-n pace ofibtfr wtwka, notifying him to be and appef Best term of thia Conrt of Plea and Quarter Bes . i aid County, to he held on the Sd Monday in lVA then and iter to plead, anewer or demur to the ."Tl n or Judgment wilt be given against liim pro m aW ' May , 18J. (prjadr.lSjJrX.) Zrii aaAa Btrwinni crop THE "1a iifliFlERBB.Tba undersigned will PLtt a T. Sneer? Sheriff of Yadkii County, of MiyV. f BJUS, oC aaWwmtf. wba murdered Solomon r tha W Am,mw aanf t.. lore . . -A " The saidTrfabbms ia abdnt'a feel 10 or 11 'nc (XacK aair;Ma- complexity, dark blueisn eyes, awy eraamai, awi aa aow a J - amftvr lormeny a mamnerol uompanj i, " J,vr roops, but deserted and i Mnv ia Col. Dnntt'a rcavnlrvi aBd" Saiem, ?a, where said battalion baa be aaaaw w w assnsji una wtru UKT aSBBBBlU ITVUIa . ,;. ViesoamwaJeSeV BsU ton.andrrL.A I the 0" UI