The Vicksburg weekly herald. [volume], June 02, 1866, Image 1

About The Vicksburg weekly herald. [volume] (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1864-1867

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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t Is understood that the See-
Wr, enon Gen. Grant'
Utloti, will Issue In ft few
icr mustering out He
te and colored Yofabf
ns in' the service.
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fa
1 n Teit3ffU
. tO Speculation . in
ing to tU jfioyeru
rke airinge matte
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CiicKca rou 'BtboDl'-isThe
:iCt Of I 3 HPi0IUt"EpJi
litl flJtM Ih V T '
ics f JpipnrtUl lltwrtj
ir..ient' of trairort ' 4r
v 'idiiogion corfejpon
' 1.0. Icajnne uja,
(' the Ubored atlexnpU
made tq bring Jeflir
trial for treaioo, in
indictment that hu rt
!' lund at Norfolk, he J
t there ii no more pros
l oiug tried for treason
ere was sic months or
ago.
iiaandor L. M. Smith, of
' i federate navj-, who WM
,! of the aani defences
ia been psrdoucd by the
IV
in
of Ti v
on the recommendation
of HdiiHors Stewart,' JTye, Mo
ron';ui, Howard, Johnson, Chan
dler, Utiiiscy,, Cragin, Edmonds,
l'l.luid, Vates, Nesmith and lien.
X). C. McRuer. The Tresidept has
.alt'i oidaii'da warrant for pardon
to le iM.ied to Ilenrjr Albright, of
Jcft'triioii VUy, Mo., formerly an
ofllcor in Uie rebel army, he having
been recommended s' deserving of
clemoncy by Senator Homlerson and
Hon. H. T. Blow, of Mhsouri. .
Fbkbduem's Arrinu. Seme six
weeks ago, Gen. Howard recom
mended to the President that, when
practicable, soma officer in each of
the Southern States be designated
as Department, Commander and
Commissioner ) of . the Frccdmea's
Bureau, in ordor to bring .abouj
more harmony of action .betweoa
the ngents of the Bureau. The sug-
eit'iyn was adopted as above wi
respect to Mississippi,, and prrs
havobeou Issued for carrying Uinta
effect into Alabama, Georgia, and
both the Carolinns. Geu. Swayne
will probably remain ia Alabama;
On. Tillsoii, in Georgia, and Gen.
Htron-f. in South Carolina. Whether
' Jen. linger will remain in North
f 'iiioHna is not known. i
a Radical Wits ess. The Badi
piiiitrs iu New York and else
wIhw ure circulating an affidavit of
: rtnin N. B. Nash, of Colombia,
v, I ich affidavit first appeared
i ..ii New York Evening Post,
' oris to be a denial of the
:i nts of Gen. Wad Hamp
:.ird to tho burning of that
ng the late war, by the
.dcr General Sherman.
'ork News gives the fol-
i "iiition to the itatui of
-.. It says.:
i formed, on, nnqnestion.
1 1 v, tbnt the witness, W.
hum the Post produces
i. Hampton, was lately
now afreedman.
I'iki Codhtt. Ontlie
ording to the Summit
Mr. Maderia, OieRail
Bogtie Chitto, in at
lcap from the cars
were in motion, was
cause thrown on the
rain passed over him,
ones of his legs below
legs were amputated,
able to stand the tcx
r 1. 1 died a abort time
. M'.dcris was at the time
t'" i. ; uxldcnt member of
ti a s.-i .itiro for Lawrence conn-
t . ; . 1. ;i ve , a wife and child and
( .10 of fr'nds to mourn bis loss.
0' the morning of the same day
of i he abot j sad occurrence, a Mr.
1'rlcc fh-1 end instantly killed a
Mr. I Jton. We nndersUnd Oat
Mr. fri o acted In self-defence, U
Dixon lind previously threatened
Ills . . ;1t
BuTbe Postofflce DcDftrt"
has Imucd orders todlsooutlnae the
doliverv of the mails at an early
day it all offices in South; Carolina,
and perhaps in. other States Where
there are no regularly appointed,
ana commissioned postmasver
"MttiSH." The f gislatu'rii
Massachusetts have, elootea v
Bui Icr, Major Genaral of JdiUtia.
We filled that Mm onee fas Mia
sisstppi- but we are nttif'i ftVor
of abolishing tbe, office U,ul
nevertagai be respeetabl.
WrThe Exter News iittcr g'!V
tus luiiowing specimen of JriaS
uttered on the hi day of April, '
one Her. J. C, BlodgeL of .omi'!S'
ton.N.lt:-
"Ob,1 God. give our" TPreshlnnt
wisdom, for he acts 'aa tljongh, he
had lost three-qnarters.of lijj fqm-
sense.. ,,tl. m.:j,bj-j..si uo
JOPubtw,!,!, All!M,Slll"'l. f"
Smm, LtuWIana 4 lrlnri.U whiri liWH
.u .tun. . . - - mwmwu a. man'
s!ioof ftf.i.,, .. htrhu4fe I.
a IrnM
'. Tie lart official returns from the
wnmlMloiier of internal revenue t
1 atbfrigtou, Kit a follows :
e'D WATCUMI1ITBK l HITED STATES.
Statea awl Trr. Won! ! h Wsrth
iinn t0.
Vtlnq
Hnaurtirt 5
VanaonS... . . 1
I
' 1
4
XWi
7-
l
U4
- :M
Mr;Uu4 . .
V !! . .
Mky ...
Xanw . . .
Ch.tl. . ......
J'"..
tiriiIIH.t ...
wienMI .
4i. ...... :
JiiMifiMta.. .
Itusousl . . .
luHb.'
UUiruraih ,v
Onon...
.'l(T.
. It.
,1
Ml
4iorxfc..
.
: II.
). I
wrtimc..
llv fc..-
tbaXbUowlog veiu:
inni we ihT only 7,yfl fold
watebes left oal of all gM thous
aads whica were owned before the
war: aud sotne Mates hat not a
tingle kpcimca t Bhode Ihmd,tbe
ins) 'weainiT'Dcnaw)r
Spragtte,has not one of ihe yellow
treaaurea. eren of the moot inferior
discripUon. Connecticut ' has not
one, ana ber late patriotic Governor,
it ts fair to infer, porti only a sil
ver bill'Hyt of tho antioiie nat-
n. And WieooiiHln ? ' Iowa?
Minnesota r Kansas? and the other
blanks? Alas' we havo no answer.
Vermont has two, hot they are
worth less than one hundred dol
lars. Only two gold watches of
any description In all Vermont! In
Michigan there is one. Who is tho
fortunate man? 'Will not some
historical society In that bereft com
monwealth irire us the name of this
fortunate gentleman who still re
tains his yellow time piece ?
' Virginia pays taxes on one hun
dred and uiuety-nlno of the yellow
iime-pieoes, ana that, according to
the pnbile accounts', possesses over
twice the number ownod by the
whole of New Kmrland. It 1 mu
sing strange that desolated, impov
erished, despoiled Virginia should
have more of the costly luxuries
than wealthy. nrosDerotis. nrcten-
tlous New England.
wnea Wilson's eavalry captured
Macon they cam tied for several
days onteide of that town. Com
plaints innumerable were brought
to General Wilson by the peoplo of
the snrronndtng country of the uni
versal pillage which had marked
his progress. The General caused a
general search throughout the camp,
oat none of the plundered valua
bles 'could be found. The wilv
General finally hit upon an expedi
ent ; At evening parade the order
was read for tbe men to be in readi
ness at daybreak next morning to
continue the march. Greater part
ofthatnigbta general digging up
was going en in and abont the camp
grouud, and next morning, after a
march of a few miles, a halt was
called in the midst ef an extensive
old Held, eTery man in ' the Hue
searched, and enough- of gold and
silver watches, rings, Chains, brace
lets, plate, precious stones, etc.,
etc, brought to light to fill two
farm wagons, which the General
caused to be put into safe custody,
and the articles returned to the
proper owners whenever identified.
rreelaaea Bareaa Circular
rraatesaaral Steward.
CIBCILAR NO. 4.
Wab Dipabtxxht, Biuac
It., F. AND A. L.,
Washington, May 21, 1866,
In order to answer numerous in
quiries from officers, agents and
others, and if possible prevent mis
understanding wltb regard tochanire
of orgaaisalion in this Bureau, this
circular ii issued.
First The commissioners recom
mended sometime since that the
functions of the military command
er of the State and Assistant Com
missioners be performed by the
same officer; wherever practicable,
tins is oeimrcnectcn, as in Virginia
and Mississippi.
It la not done in condemnation of
the Assistant Commissioners, who
have labored bard and successfully,
but to secure the more prompt en
forcement of administration than
can otherwise be done.
Second The Commissioner calls
attention to all officers officially to
the reports in circulation as to the
acta of severity and cmelty toward
freedmen on their part.
At to the carelessness in return
ing their monthly accounts and oth
er offences every officer or agent al
ready accused shall hnve the oppor
tunity of a thorough vindication
belbre a court-martiul, but the oc
casion for such trials are to be de
precated, and they must be fore
stalled by a thorough system of in
spection and a prompt removal of
every unfaithful officer.
Third Special attention is again
called to tbe difficult duty of caring
for tbe indigent Wbere intense
anxiety prevails to get rid of the
Bureau, surely Stato and County
officers will make some arrange
ments to relieve the General Gov
ernment of this expense. If tbe
County officers will adopt measures,
the Government farms 'which are
now to mnch complained of, can bo
I. , ... 1
ajsponeou wiiii. , .
In order to meet an emergency in
which the whole system of labor
was deranged, the. Commissioner
orged the forming of Joint compa
nies tor the encouragemcut of the
emigration of those accustomed, to
free labor, to as to afford promptly
at many examples as possible of the
successful employment of negroes
under a free system.' Apparently,
In kerning with Oiese regulations a
few pffioert have invested their own
means, Wlth .citlMus, in the plant
ing interest. ' I know of no law, or
regnhnion of the array or of this
jWreaa against this, yet It will al
most inevitably load V corraptioir.
It bat already too bitter accusations.
Hereafter such investments, within
their own jnrisdiUoa,b officers
on doty in this Burnt-rare strictly
prohibited., i ,i O- CLIIawauk,
v ntl'1mwl Coin'n'e. .
1 KMir"HG!, of- Indiana,
ot uis Court ot CiMuts, (aaa been sn-
D0lotc4' . General AeW ef , the
FTrcaanry tpartiiwntjjce - W.i.
JUcUen, ot tiacluBaUf resigned.
naria sal the reapl
taagaaia..
The New York Iribtitie triel
. LsmI to .nake capiul mtpt the ful
I lowing ci;urrcnce m Aigasta, Ga. :
I On the 26th of Afiil tli li3ic, or
'is the "ribnnc wails-;theiii, "tU
I rebel wt men " ff.ngusta went, in
t prOceotJi n, lo tlur cemetery to' deeo
i-stcthe ;rarci iff Uo rolKs! dead."
They ptrformcVtbe iacred r
I and, without oC"'lIngot meaning
I to offend any pel v $,. ihey . 4uieUy
dispersed to their homes. Some of
those pests of the earth who, under
the pretense of religion and philan-
tlirophy, are ieeclng lite nogroes of
all their earnings, aud teaching tbe
old and the young to hate the whiter,
and inciting then to do all maimer
of annoy ing things we mean " x an
kee school niarms" pot it into the
beads of the negroes to go," two
days aftr)tO flie same cumetory to
decorate the graves of the Union
" school manns " and of a Captaiu
Bryant and a Mr. Ebehart, they
tried to keep it seerou (if not con
scious of some impropriety why the
advice to observe secrecy j) '' but ii
leaked out The tale is thus told
by the Augusta Chronicle and Sen
tinel: "Our community were consider
ably excited yestordar afternoon by
the rumors, which were .in circula
tion, or uu apprehended difficulty
at the City Cemetery, between tbe
citv Suthoritia and n nivtinn of the
black people, headed fv Capt Bry
ant, n Mr. Kbrhai-t, and sotuo other
white people (not cituenn.) who
had gone there with a view todoco
rate the gmven of mouio Federal
soldiers (white) who' are there in,
terrcd. The tacts, as we hare been
able to obtain them, arc as follows :
A number or negroes or both sexes,
and all gen, under the instigation
and by tho advice of the white men
before mentioned, aud some others
connected with the colored schools,
had been Induced to collect in a
considerable body to repair to the
Cemetery, w 1th flowers, to pay hon
ors to the Federal (white dead,)
there buried. This Intention on the
part if C:,pl, Bryant and his coadju
tors coming to tho car of tho city
authorities (imofliclully.) the Mayor
with Bouie of our moiit prominent
and cotiHcrvative eitiwim called on
Gen. Bratiuau, the efficient aud
polite commaudcr of the depart
ment, and laid before him the infor
mation flilrh ilioy had received.
Wo Icaru that the General express
ed bis disapprobation of the con
templated movement in tho strong
est terms and assured the Mayor of
bis sympathy with him and tha
people of the city at tUc most unpar
alleled procedure, but said that he
had no power to forcibly interfere
lii the movement, unless violence
was threatened or commenced.
That he believed the .movement
would ouly be productive of harm,
ffad that what influence be possess
ed would be exerted to prercut the
display.
"Tbe Mayor then called iu com
pany with tho other gentlemen upon
Gen. Tillflon, and made a similar
statement to him. He informed
Gen. Tillson that uo application
bad been made to him or uuy of the
officials for pcrmissiou to use the
cemetery for this celebration, and
that, as the chief executive officer of
the city, he should interpose the
power of the city to prevent a con
summation of the proposed cere
monials. Gen. Tiilson, wo are in
formed, assured the Mayor that he
was totally opposed to the whole
movement, and that, in his opinion,
it could ouly lead to an estrange
ment of the two races, and, doubt
less, would arouse and excite bitter
feelings ngainiit the blacks. Uo also
informed the Mayor that he hud no
power to prohibit the contempla
ted movement, and no force at his
disposal, if he had the power."
The demonstration was prohibited
by tbe Mayor, and flio police were
stationed at the cemetery to pre
vent it. (For this our authority ia
the Tribune). It was no more the
wish of the Mayor and peoplo of
Augusta to prejeiit the friends of
Union soldier from paying honors
to their remains, than it was the be
nevolent doBi(jjj)f t he school inarms
to render thoseTionori. The object
of tho latter was a mischievous ob
jectit was to jjet up ill filling, and
to put the negroes forward to re
buke the ladies. Else why did they
fix upon a day so near to that on
which the while demonstration took
place ? Tlit Tribune, which can see
nothing to condemn in the conduct
of these pestilent female nuisances,
nothing to approve in the conduct
of the Mayor of Augusta, says,
"That is Southern chivalry, mag
nanimity and loyalty all rolled into
one," ad ting :
"It is humiliating to be obliged
to add that the ivfusul of the rebel
Mayor toailow Union graves to be
garlanded with flowers was sus
tained by two Union officers by
General Brnnnstt, commanding the
District, and by General Tillson,
whoU Comtniss'lonor of the Freed
men s Bircsu for Georgia! These
two otiitSdlB united in attempting
to restrain the slight tribute of re
spect to thoir former comrades, ou
the ground thatitwbnld create III
feeling betwedu the whites and
blacks ! It would be charitable to
disbelieve them' capable of such an
act, but both the rebel and the loyal
accounts agree on this point, and
General Brannan even regretting
that be had no troops at hand to
prevent the demnnstration by force.
While sacb officers command at the
South, what reason is there to hope
that the bitterness and hatred shown
by tbe rebels' Will be softened?
What right have we to demand that
the rebels shall respect a flnsr which
Union Generals combine to insult?"
It should be borne in mlud that
ever since the close of tbe war the
most active search, conducted by
officers and men detailed for the
purpose, has bee u mode .for (he
uuv .01 aii Uuiua Mwiiwi uuimmI
at the South,' with the view- of ren
dering appropriate, honors to thorn
Tbore Is scarcely a 'neighborhood in
tbe whole Soo'Ji that kas not been
carefully explored. by these officiaM
and wherever a body has beta foosd
the grave has bec- fra&iened, sad
when the name could, be ascertain
ed,baa. beta inscribed o the
hea4.6oarL All ibis was tone as
TJoTerJmeat expense. There eoaiu,
therefore,, be m necessity - on-'tk
part of these asischief-making wo
mca And ignosaoti negroes for the
demonatratioa they designed. It
was nothing but a pretext, undsr
Lovers! which they might admin
ister rebuke to the ladies of Au
gusta, or a Btalicious scheme to placeH
the people of that city In tbe posi
tion of ' desiring to dishonor tbe
Federal deadYnd thus make 1oIlti
cat capital for tbe Radicals. a '
It should also be borne'ra mind
thutth. ladies of the" South, Who
naturally cherish the memories'df
Die loved and lost, "hive bad no help
from the Government, aud but lit
tle opportitnitlet to bcstoW" Honors
, m.ms , I tm vat re
cently that they haw been enaTJied
to make a beginning in me1 Sacred
work ther .eontenrolateMbat" of
finding' ont and decorating ' the
graves of the Southern dead a
work in which it seems (hey are to
be opposed by these obscene ghonls
and ogres, headed by tbe "school
maraurV and tbe Tribune; 1 - '
The Tribune' it located In New
York ; Generals Brannos and Till
son aro statioued in Augusta, fend
yet the editor of the tribune as
sumes to know more about the af
fair, which happened right under
their eyes, than they do, and has the
audacity to condemn thoir conduct !
What docs the Tribune mean by
the last sentence what right have
we to demand that the rebdts shall
respect a flag which Union Generals
Combine to insult 'f Does it mean
that the mob of "school manns" and
negroes bore or represented the
flog of tho United States? It does
mean that or it means nothing, aud
it is a false suggestion. They did
not propose to go in the name of
the government or under its flag,
but hi their own name ; of their
own motion, and for no other pur
pose than to create a difficulty, and
they were foiled by those officers
to whom the honor of the flag was
entrusted, and who have done them
selves liouor by refusing to prosti
tute it to mischievous and partisan
purposes.
fir The Missouri Supremo Court
has decided thut telegraph compa
nies aro not responsible for error
in mc.Hsages not repeated according
ing to their blanks unless willful
neglect is shown. A suit to recover
damages for substituting the word
rail for sail, in a order to ship salt
from New York, hat been decided
ia favor of the telegraph company.
Taa LU Sarkat AcllTa.
Generals Fullei ton and Stcadmau
have evinced such a spirit of im
partial justice, that tbe Radicals
have taken alarm. They have gone
to work to discrcditall the Commis
sioners can say or do. Their report
ou the state of affairs in Virginia
aud North Carolina, and their ex
posure of some of the speculations,
malfeasances and cruelties of offi
cials connected with the Freedmen's
Bureau, have so frightened and in
censed tho politicians of the negro
school that they have become stim
ulated loa more than usual activity
in their unscrupulous efforts to dis
credit these gentlemen and their re
port. Forney has been called Into
service, and he is now endeavoring
to smut them all over. The Radicals
have found it necessary to discredit
the commissioners and their report,
and they will leave no means unem
ployed to accomplish it We learn
General F. D. Sewall ' has com
menced making an inspection of the
Bureau in North Carolina by order
of General Howard, tho king bee
in the negro gum. General Howard
is himself busy writing letters to
break the force of the startling re
port of those comnutxioncrs. , For
ney calls upon Congress to appoint
a committee "to examine Into tha
condition and operations of the
Bureau throughout tbe South." The
meaning of all this is that the Radi
cals cannot stand the truth, and find
it necessary to hunt up hireling wit
nesses to contradict it Ariel was
not more serviceable to Prospero
than the emissaries and agents of
the Freedmen's Bureau those
"provident men," as General How
ard calls them, who, when that
Bureau ceases, will have no means
of support, and are hence trying to
make a good thing out of lb are to
the Radicals. '
..I.- , n II l H ..."
raar rraMaUlafif admiral
aaiaa Iraat Bala Of rtaa. i
Hkado.cabtf.rs Deft. Ala.
"' May 17th. 186$. .
In compliance with histnietions
from the President of the .United
States, it is hereby directed that
Raphael Beuamt be not permlted to
bold or exercise the functions of
Jndgeof the Probate Court of Mo
bile comity, or any' bthcr Civil or
ponttcai cine or trust while ne re
tinitis unpardoned by the president
By order of Brevet Mai or Charles
IL Woods. ' 'J i
(Signed) l.I.,msty,'1Jta.G.'i'
j , aa-staej. i "' i, , ' '
! Cac cui, Tha' members of Lbs
Convention of lbt4, have had two
neetlngB recently ia oaucos, for the
parpeae of reoryaaWng. iTbe first
meeting was bold wpoa i Saturday
night, wheav Judge Dura U, ihe Pree-
iuKBt f ioacanTBcUon, refuted to
partiuj (lata, r so aau uaaia sosaiaatv
Another wteetitg- wee held last
night fer the purpose, we under
stand, of Desisting, the fiat of the'
Pmldent-Jir, 0. Picayvnt.
fBtcfcast?
The greatest glory jw!.
United State army in t
during the lath rebellion
ii claimed to be the free,:
negro, ile it freo in every
'tie
.-stcesi
.dad,)
- r tie
.lit or
privilege belonging to a ekfccn, tay
they. Yet the greatest ulnigts.
ever perpetrated apoa. ." Mass of
people, have bee1itfliete by those
new-Ionoe-inewtre.- . ? i m
'.We jMrreaee'4tr t&t en by
hnndndt of eut besieiSues; it it'
oeoarad oa Watbintoa street, oorl
pfiaoipal tberoaghfiirei fit broads
day Hrfit, yoatrday aftctsotra.. A
gang'of soldiers, beioiigi.j to th,e'
regulars camped taMr'UiiscIty, were -
In town yesterday, aud keverarof
them got drunfcThey stated do wt
Washingtod street,"andaft!"d ee
'erj ifegrq they MtV0S tiuy idt
oppoeite Dc. Rfhiacbs Acj store",
when, they metf- u. wlt a quiet,
Jnoffciirob0lsOJSMr tho em
ploy of tAii. Geo. -Bane, ' "
flounty, who la about sixty .
age tho? knocked Tiira 'dm . .,,.u
a slung-shot, or brats jh
without the slightest pii'v; atioa'
and after kicking. him unil be wat
unable to move, ' Ihoy . pfsed pti.
We saw the kicking om-alf, after
tbe old negro' was on toe ground-
Pursuing Uie same course' towards
every negro they met, they got near
Ellett, Uuggins A Cb's ttU when
tiiey Jobbed a negro ia Uie Jkoa with
a pole. , The ncrro xccoguizing his
rights, which 'Jiosc very fellows
had been fighting to give him.
promptly drew his pistol and fired
forlunately(J) however, missing
his mark. They kept ou until reach
ing the corner f South street, when
Capt Shull and soother policeman,
whoso -name ve regret we do not
know, arrested thim, and took them
out to Gen. Dsdley, in accordance
wjth that officer's very excellent or
der issued a day or two age. "
To the credit of tho gentlemanly
portion of the sshberi who were in
town, they raissd no opposition to
the arrest of tlcse offenders, but
quietly pursued their business in
tho city, as all god citizens do.
To the everlasting shame of those
of tho city police who were pres
ent, (we regret we hare not their
names,) tlcy made 119 effort to atop
this lawlessness, notwithstanding
it could liave been done as easily at
tho start as when Capt Shull and
his faithful astistatt, stopped Uiera
and took them to Gon. Dudley. ;
There never woe -a Qui e cither
in the dayaof slavery ox now, that
such an outragt, committed upon
an inoffensive Kgro, as, was com
mitted by these toldiors on yester
day, would not have been severely
punished by ouroivil laws. These
men, who have fught to make the
negro free, and whose great glory
it is, are the worst enemies of Uie
race. Having taught the negro to
believe be is entitled to all the rights
of a freeman, why should they ob
ject to hit retentiig an Insult from
them, even with s pistol shot?
"Chickeus come bone to roost"
Perhaps thty will ret sick of the
rights they have conferred on the
ebony race. They fought together ;
should they not sleep together in
the same bed ? It may be tho bed
of "Procrustes," but tlioy should be
made to fit.
fW We sympathize with Ycrger ;
we do, indeed : He wants to bo the
organ of something. He wants to
grind somebody's tune. Ho would
like to be a real fugleman, at his
present exertions at tooting don't
pay. He claims to be Me "Journal
of Uie Commonwealth" "official,'
at that ; which would imply it was
by authority of tho people. The
fact is, tho peoplo had nothing to
do with it. His score or two of
subscribers have nothing even to do
with it He created the position in
bis imagination, and conferred it
upon himself. He talks aboutj Uie
Herald being envions of him I ' Not
so, Terger, we assure yon- We
deeply sympathise with you In the
hour Of yourbereaveinoiit, and are
anxious to weep for 70a and with
you I You require Uie sympathy of
at least a dozen strong men and of
one or two stfbng-niinded women,
We advise you to increase your
subscription list to that extent
To tell you that it is always thut
from childhood s hour, we tee, our
fondest hopes decay, would be use
less. Yon are too far none in an
guish. You are as unlucky as the
man who pathetically song ;
"I nVfCT bad a bit of Sow.
Ptrtlcultrlr bio and will,
Bat it fell upoa Ihe uutdnl Soar,
And alr buttered ilito!"
"Official Journal of the Common
wealth," repose in peace. f
.1 . ,i v , S
Rxv. E. IL Reman ford. We re
gret to tee the flowing Ih the CbUr'
iqn k Standard, of tho 2ith ;
Rev. E. H. Rutherford resigned
his , 1 charge ' Of the . ' Presbyterian
Church at Vkksburg, on Sabbath
last, haying adrepted a call to tbe
Tabb fc treat Presbyterian Church,
Petersburg, Vsim A meeting of the
Praskvsery. of Central .Missimlrpi
Is called at Jackson on tbe &ta of
next meats to eoneider ta propri
ety of refrularly dissolving the re
lation. . , Air. atutbedora was great
ly beloved by UaeOtigrecMion, and
esteemed by all who knew him at a
cieisyman oi high attawnente aud
ts ft model christian, gentleman.
weleara that UU toparaMon from
the Ylcksbnrg ahnrctt, wst induced
by. the ill, With of.Jils.kJy. for
whom -an njoM NarUiom l.iiltude
, , tl' tIww" aaa.mii i? '' 1 ''
1 'tOJoLai d iFmnont ' f
chased U10 Southwest l"t-., - i.
road, in Missouri, for $1,C , X
Taa Sfaeala nance r. fc
" President Jtiiiitson hat directed
Maj. Gen. Howard to cause Uie ar
rest of every officer in Uie Bureau,
in Xbrth Carolina, w be le eagngil
or pecunluriiy islersotod in thseul
Ivutlon of plailjlioas. Jilig. den
. W. Strong has been drpatched
to execute the order. Jodje Ad
vocate GenTtloit has been instract
ed, by tlijs PraslilcutJ! to' make' oa
charges and specificationa tef
these officers, with a Tfew. to' their
trial before a court laarkiaL' J (
' This Is sowuUiiugNuow. ' it kat
tjecome a proysrb, that gbyerameBt
agents bad the right to Weaker
oomnutaay , species of erimo wiUi
iinDuaiiyriVom robbing a bank to
plckiiig "up. spoons aeAJeture
Cotton thiers atid swindlers' have
only had to plead loyalty s a W to
trial. This sort of UiingnOw seehtl
to ha ve come to an "end. . Leyatty
if not ,nere;frto bo regarded at a
mail of proof, Id widen ewlhdTert,
' enI ni)(!teBwBian, ean
e , 4 iiiyiDM thoir snwoa
Ti ..... . f u..y. i.,t ,
.1 1
aJWw (!the Herald Is very
iriuch exercised at . 6nr election by
the people as printer for the "Com
monwealth." Patridge has been
engaged by an artist In Vicksbarg
to sit during his leisure moments
(time between drlukt) as a perfect
model of ugliness and envy. Mis-
sisaippidu. ; ,,.
Yerger means by "election by tbe
people,", tliat be is the choice of
Ycrger I for ha Is U10 choice of
nobody else, as far as known. The
last Legislature repudiated hid as
printer (or anything else) for the
Slate, (which U the same thing as
"CoinmouwealUi.") We have nev
er laid cluini lo great personal at
traction ; some people say, though,
we do havo brains, of which Yer
gor's worst enemy would never ac
cuse him. Ihit "cuvy" envy Yor
gcr! that's iAnnjr-.'tis, Indeed.
Why we have more than twice as
many subscribers in the city of
Vicksburg as his whole edition, to
say nothing of tho mails, lie must
mean that we "envy" his lack of
influence. Most respectfully, wo
don't. Or, perhaps, he means we
"envy" his small 6C telett list of
patrons. We really do not. Or, j
still again, maybe he supposes we i
"envy" his proud position as (i7
of tho Mississippi press. We as
sure liira he has excited no jealousy
in our breast Ho ran roll on to
the frazzled end, with our consent
Yerger, "adoo!" .
Haw Akaat That?
Gov. Foole is the modern " Ben-
zonlan." who is required to "speak
or die." He has recently furnished
to the New York Ledger a copy of
thu following letter from President
Johnson. It appears in that nanor
buried midway in Mr. Foote's com
ments, which we omit ; .
Executive Mansion, )
Washington, D. C, Aug. 15, 1865.J
Oov. W. L. bbii kry Jackson :
I am gratified to see you have or-
Sanized, your convention without.
Ifficulty. I hope thut, without
delay, your convention will amead
your State constitution, abolishing
slavery, and denying to all legisla
tures the power to legislate that
there it property in man j also that
they will adopt the ainemlmsnt to
the constitution of the United States
abolishing slavery. If you could
extend the elective franchise to all
persons of color who can read Uie
constitution of the United States in
English, and write their names, aud
to all persons of color who own
real estate valued at not less than
$250, and pay taxes thereon, you
would completely disarm the adver
sary and set an example the other
States would follow. This you can
do with perfect safety, and you will
thus place tho Southern States, in
reference to free persons of color,
upon the same basis with Uie free
States. I hope and trust your con
vention will do this, aud as a conse
quence the radicals, who are wild
upon negro franchise, will be com
pletely foiled In their attempt to
keep the Southern States from' re
newing their obligations to the
Union by not accepting their sena
tors and representatives.
- t ' ' AhPBEW JOUKOON,' ,,
, ;? President United States. ,
' lit will be remombercd that, dur
ing the session of Uie convention 4
last August, the above dispatch was
received ot Jackson or. wo hod
better say a part of it was commu
nicated to the convention.' It was
said the telegraph wires had broken
down ; and, singular as it may ap
pear, tne wires gavo oat juU be
fore reaching tbe ncgrosnffrage por
tion. Tho reason of the strain
upon Uie wires is now accounted
for. Why was uot that dispatch
communicated to Uie convention or
Uie poople of Mississippi ? Where
hat It been all the time ? How did
Fhotogetit?
!,.; re,t"f"-.
Aliaswiirri, Gnu abd a Gal
larr Parson. Tho Rev. Charles F.
Deems, D. D., writing from New
Orleans to Uie New York Watch
raanraayt:i ... I .
j Yesterday I left Jackson for this
city,' a run- of twelve horirs. On
the train I rejoined several of tbe
clergymen left behind, and our par
ty bad the pleasant addition of the
!.. Dr. Dotnmtt and the' Iter? Mr.
Edwards, of Virginia. Indjvldual
y J,was happily put iaebarge of
two lovely and accomplished Jack
ion.ladley who. made tbe last days
CC my. joaaiey to delightful that
my , entr Into Looisiaaii will ie
grMner in mr memorT. than the
frwli; rich, and deep foliRge of her
nuiaoi'ss,; and' tweete than Uie
tw,i of the thousand wfld flowers
I.. A ... , , 4.,
'","" "V H'-r, 1
; A Sttiitr roving couuniislon
f ,.,1 .i.ainen is to be sent South,
; .r t tie purpose of whitewashing the
.ivlaien's Boreau rascals.
l(al tlr la r
' Te have from the lips
' V ir-i 1
r '1 ths '
pimf genuu'niiy who, w
i.it Wok, yl. 1 1 ultras
C.if citavlU f it h 'Jt JnWi
Ti a twrrs vnxn tiie Iriri'f
'ivl La-
tic life of 2it. Darts; and tiir 01 Ms
Idavoted aad.ertnulj'wrfe, who.
tt?oglt Uie b" uity of Prekiilcnt
Johnson, ie aU8d to be'sear hin
and Vhst-hEts iir.uTisiVtive,'
besides. .lutefresftagptiaw fet more
tTmthfui than the soajaaioa stories
,of aortherai corriii3oodnsrf whose
my scucBv M inute aoMisia in n
aginatioin i":) .:i ;
v bob 'after .-Sanding, and wjiiie
walklng by tbe . ftjrt,: euf narrator
had Uie jikaSRiw of observing tir.
Davis, b4weeU and JJ olocfc in
Uie f0renp9R,takins c"tomsry
waiK upon we raniparrt oi tl(e,R)i'L
From that distance JKkked..,Wcak
andconwiated,, indi used, j a enoo
foraeppprV lilt, aiilt.wM Abe ld
fitmiiiar grey in,, which-he so o ien
"LV,7 . iZ B,:rM J fi wt
mond, fte hie areotfprm stridod,! ack l
Aim flirt h lKpA,i,fh PatYtfl Anna- mn
sniTUtdm the rrciidoirtial liianXn
and Mt 6fflci in Uie custost-boiife.
his nat was me Droaa-orimmcyi . jit,
also familiar o pur .aUiMBt, , and
which he alwaya' wore' in taking his
rides to UiejlnctaronndRlchtnoiid.
Subsequently the gentleman had
aplcaesrit Interview with Mrs.' Jef
ferson Davis, It tfi'tf. residchce of
Df. Cooper, the post Surgeon. He
found Mrs. Davis "at home," In an
apartmcotN:oiDfortnbif, tliough not
elegantly 'furnished, "and she did
not seem to waut foi'nnyUiihg. Her
conversation wat tbe sumo thut so
oftfen charmed visitors when she,
t'.e wife of the president of a brave
nation, struggling for their liberUos,
dispensed the courtesies and hospi
talities of tho presidential munition.
She spoke freely and fccjlngly of the
health of Mr. Duvls. Tliougli weak
from lomf confinement and want of
change of air, hit general health, she
thought, was good, and his spirits
had revived since she had boon per
mitted to visit nnd be nigh him.
Mrs. Davis spoke- warmly nnd
frequently of the kindness of Dr.
CooiH-r ; also, of all tho officers of
the furt and post She was drctsod
In black silk, her trstial toitet in
IUchinoud, and without ornameut,
and seemed happy in the privileges
allowed her. He youngest daughter,
Gcorglc, is with her, a beautiful lit
tle girl, with somewhat of sadnes
in her eyes and face. The other
children, Jcffy and an elder daugh
ter, aro in Montreal, Canada. Mrs.
Davis' old dining-room servant,
Frederick, who waited at tho Presi
dential iimnn'oii, is also with her.
He snys he never Intends to leave,
her, ami is exceedingly faitliful and I
attentive, almost auticipatiug her
wants. Ho accompanied Mrsbavin
and the children in thoir journey to
Charlotte, N. C, previous to tho
full of lUchmond, aad heedless of
the allurements of the Yankees, has
remained true to the eud.The South
ern peoplo will not forget this faith
ful negro, who, though a freedman
by the result of tho war, elects to
remain the trustworthy servant
still.
Mrs. Davis' horse, Mary, is also
at tho fortress, in attendance upon
little Georgie. She, too, is very de
voted and attentive to the health,
and wants ef ber mistress, by which
name she yet addressee her. Mrs.
Davis, in the course of conversa
tion, spoke kindly and feelingly of
the sympathetic expressions of the
Southern people, and their condo
lence expressed for herself-and hus
band, touching the- situation in
Which the latter had been placed by
the untoward fortunes of War. Sho
expressed a desire to see some of
the leading Southern newspapers,
and in this connection alluded to
the lUchmond Examiner, express
ing her gratification at iU altered
aud sorted tone of common t upon
the ex-President For this we claim
no credit Mr. Davis is a prisoner,
not a fulou, aud so long as it is at
tempted to make him one, ho will
find in this journal a champion and
defender to the last
In the course of one of Mrs. Da
vis' interviews with her husband,
Mr. Davit expressed himself as
much relieved and gratified by the
fact that an indictment against him
had been found. He now hoped
for a speedy trial ; he was easy in
his mind as to the result Mrs. Da
vis was of the opinion that tho im
provement in his spirits, though ap
parent' from her first coming, lmd
Increased since the announcement
of the finding of tho indictment
against bira.
Some of the unpleasantness mid
petty annoyances that have iiiude
Mr. Davis' prison so irksome to a
great caged mind like his have been
done away with by tbe authorities
at Washington. Mrs. Davis is per
mitted to visit him any Uine from, 10
A, M. to 12 M., and after 1 P.
M. to Uie hour of closing Uie gates,
which is 0 o'clock.
Correipoiulenot of Uie New Vurk lUrald.;
. Fortress Mob bob, May 10, 1800.
JctL Davis, I am iaformed, on
reading this morning tho exclusive
publication in the Ilorald of tho
late indictment found against him
expressed great suVprisc at the
brevity aud comparative simplicity
of the document. He evidently ex
pected to find it a much mote elabo
rate paper and embodying a great
multiplicity of charges against him,
including not only the gravo one of
Inciting and directing the rebellion,
but the grave accusations of instl
gaUng the assassination of Fresldont
Lincoln, conducUng the- Canada
raids, setUng on foot tho whole in
cendiary schemes against Northern
cities, authorizing and controlling
the piratical expeditions on the
high seas, that played such havoe
with our maritime com toe roe, coun
selling and abetting the inhumani
ties pracUced upon oar prUonert-u
in short, as being tbe bead and
front and impersonation of Uie re
bellion, and alt tbe battles and loss
of lives and waste of money,' and
tufferiofft and miseries irrowluir out
out it Seeing but Uie tingle count
that is brought against nun, I am
assured, gives him more abiding
nope or a ravoraoie result to him
self in hit coming trial. Each day
only increases his anxiety for the
speedy approach of the tune of hit
trial. ' -. ' .,
' nat. datis Qo es to xonrotx. ' "
Mrs. Carls to-day visited Norfolk;
ana returned this evening, on. Uie
steamer James T.. Brady.. Captain
Lanrtis. She went partly on a shop
ping ex ftedlUon, but mainly to make
a can on Mrs. Leonard, a ntece of J
hers,-at present residing hero! I am',
told that Uie shopkeepers, as on the
occasion of her recent Visit, refused
to accept any money from hr.
urs - The
.'isof!' ' - 1 . . ,iitia
1 tho n.!i c 1,, .!.:,' Ji,
t itiUston : mot jKiifcnt
V ,'.a t'ie!oquCB3cft:li3dkiieieiiU
brou t twraMv ml; lilts' offt-eenian
to ilwir eeju.;wlaerfftiioly ,eut.i
tf oik jet no ordinart 'jbsoI - ChlJ
a talk wiiovioe avOlsiM; 1
"0ne,rc4(li!y Sacs la iiijn a. woa-dfcrfsi.ly-clcnr,
.kwttf;" f .r-i'lsncing
mll'ms.'w0, i1io fluid -of
k-itUe.veuld be.at'bjttld'tii emergen-,
eics ajastar u njir rrri;o Ovgree
of r . fitciiliipsi anil of tl)8 clfiuictits
Witii'nich tit( hiuf''ditftiL' In
elirfSo griiikliia fterlllips, ho
Uikeerior iat as tUU ;.Xsud tharclnr-
f 'V!f f i.d Rpmnjreliensive
tyuiJsiM wlyi avllclj, in co.uversa-.
It. in l(:.'lil, J ..,(.-.-.rt-WI,.. ..,ll...
IWatoMS -6 Wlcnifi;tH. Showed
" ii.ttrrhse--wimmt--t(..
- riim c! i ; ja W ,
n tiuo
J0 ,
' Hi
lien A
In ilic t Hllry
",aea'.-' -1
t Vlr-
tWe end, in tiic Memphte Af pek!
sk,
UufuU wiuglit of,Jitt,Iirppluai,
UVWi biu iuti.iu the j fMtoalbdoeat;
Cometay " near Mossut Jacksd
Shciiuiidonii coiinty, !Vs. ui Some
four hundred of ihe iteulfroin otlir
or Southcni IttateS, alsetwpithcir
last sleep in Iha sarau; rfiol.i tf liko
lias been dcdtefttcil tolkiii" bj
the pioui devoUou .of ittQ,wroea
of that region. i.Uwil.l doitlttlcss be
lilctsing to mauy 11 bciTsreil. lianr
to Ifani I luit tlie grni'irv of thoiprpj
cioim, racriflcetl kintiiicn. were
crowned w Itli flowciv, tone and nl',
by the wciincn of the ' vWinnge on
the loth til' May, tlm day set apart
hi -Virginia, for ttiHf sfifrtril dtiff li
Virginia women ! , l( is jiropoand to
erect suitable McmorlaJ,iitniicthat
sluUI hand do war flip un-h ol'.jieio j
dear sons of, Uie SoiKh who died
for us on Ihe soil of Virginia.:: . , -t
Miuimippi-4uhn h. .More, Co.
It, 17th Miss. Vols. ; J. X. Aldridge,
Co. K., 2d Miss. Vols. fllT Cov
ington, 1-0. G. 3bt Miss. Vols.; A.'
A. GiUon, Co. U. 2d Miss. Bett. 1
Napalaaa'o Mpeacai at lAaxcrre.
VHrrmtrc Ikal tunurd
lirnal ranlc.
New Yoitu, May t.
Thu following Ih tho text of Na
poleon's speech at Aiixcn e, to which
is attributed theeiuii) for the finan
cial crisis in Europe : :
"I sec, with lilciiiurc, that the'
memory of tho Urn Empire has not
been eltaced from your minus. 11c
lievo mo, for my owu pnrl, I
have Inherited the feeliugH "outer
tjtincd by the chief of nvy family
for thu energetic and patriotic pap
ulation, who nmtaiiied thu Emperor
in (rood as In evil fortune. I have
a debt of gruiiludo to discharge to
ward you. Tliii Dopiii'tincnt was
tho first to givo 1110 its snflVuyes iu
1818, because it knew, with the ma
jority of the French people, lt in
terests were my lutcrcrls, nnd thnt
I detested, eqimlly with them, those
treaties of 1815, which it is now
sought lo miikc the cole ba-ds of our
foreign policy. ' I thank Veil for the
senlinieuts yon have expressed to
ward niv. Among you I breathe
freely, for it is anion; llm workiug
popu Int ion, both iu town ami coun
try, 1 find the real genius of France."
Washinoton, Mny, 23. '
war in Ei'Kore rsn-iTABtu. ' "'
Dispatches received at tho Stale
Deportinvut from Joudon nnd Par1
ia iudicato that a general European
war is inevitable. , Thu English
Ministry were active in endeavor
ing to prevent It,' but it was the
opinion that nothing could bo done
just so long us Napoleon sceininKly
favored a war.
Nana Cnrallaa Canvonliaa,
'ti'
ItvLEicii, X. (,'., May 34. The
Sln:c (.'uiivciiUoii ixj.i.isoiubled to
day, when omc m dolegatr? nn
swored to their uiiuies. y
Mr. Clark, of. Craven county, of
fered a resolution thnt the Coiirou
vcntioii adjourn nine die.
The rosoltttioh lies over one day
under the rule. It U thmitrht.it
will not pass. """" ""
. . a ' "
?a-A gcutlcumu visiting Oil
S S:M ,0 P 'Ver
' "Mire me the net room vmi hnvi
in the house." 1 "
-Vcnaiiiiy, sam uie land onl.
111 give you tho room Thurlow '
Weed occupied. Waiter, show thin I
man to jiailor D." 1
Waiter did as ordered, found m'tie
orten cofs, crich with a carpet sack I
therein. Uo seized hit carpet bng '
and eame buck swoaring. . n . 1
".LaiHllortl I d like to alcep in the i
room Thorlow Wel occupied, but I
I'llbed d if idou't objoot to slcen-1
Ingwlthtbe ouliro. Black RepiiUft. I
canparty,:- , v;,; , , ,,,
General Grant, on Saturday, TJ
eeived a telegram from tiaiM,. I
uowuu, at oan rrancieoo, stating
tliat the reported massacre at Fort
Goodwin, Arlxotun Is utterly nn
fonnded. Not a single hostile Indian
had been seenln the vicinity of the
fort- - -; ..!
B . . v
EsrCROATOBT TEST OATHS'-Dlld- i
icy neiu, r-sq., m aQ argument be
fore the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, at Washington, on the
unconstitutionality oi the test oath
embodied in Uie eonsiiuntlnn. i
Missouri, made the following refer-,
umu tw Aiigusa uistory :
."Euglnnd passed tbrougk ul) her
cluwges, fronr tlio PlwUagcuets to'
the soverohiiis of ,Uib Aioiwe of
Hanover; she swung to nnd. fro in
the throes of bloody Bnd cruel rev
elutlons; sho saw her kings behead
ed n duiiH rwied, uyuosties Uikon ap
of liild tside, gosrcrnmeiiuof kinai
parlipmonts,. aud -iord ".protector
aiwL dwoliUng armies .sweeplnit
ovor jbe r islauii, withott evert as far
at 1 can discom i lnbjrtiBtho 1
YiiHuiuru lv inn llilustke of ex
purgatory oathnf- - -
,!Vh SurfEamtiFBO Otw.vwwkI
Ihe, lWiii.M- t "
that e jrftt pftriahci m bow liiW!Hij.
of Grosse Tete and Grand I'ivwtre
Without necessary touA m.d one
half have no proviloua at all,
iiionguuui ana foiuewuM no ijrr,
tho" trutriilzirT",7,hi:;rver"'' pcf-eJianer-milc'ifS
rMiFiho-eoiieiriie-
'W.ifklla
t fJ I I ir-'tv'i
'ft'Il'o-tMip:,
aaW eWd eoitiy T.
on the high groum'
tol, and. turn .Uw .'
a lire-p;f huh Ii ' .
Department.
"51 Bli. Vli
Ha
"iu
.eC
.'1
t' JLtB'
riyt-1
i-
a tA . i 4- i n..
.ilr..Ji'liru
washiii
,.,n.,. s...l (
Oil .
purpose or Atkmg t
remove Mr. Davis fi
i present
tho-sur
ijnerteri.Kf'VBcstiN
gtow'fVpVirlriiir!e,h
amlrl mam 1 laWA,a .
puce in erunc. w u UTJcliu
-ed'fiuit a
change H thefoCalfryef tts:cjflf!te-"
mm m be tmH.' !,J '
II B. A. rail will l.oi.1 a
tanat bf thaUmUodtyitCr 6r
rbe . fdutk'e'i-d! BlsH ioef 1 Mil-'
-"'P'al Uielotffr-ih2lii J , Tjou-,
ou Ifc'u etkMrtaday'JIh JiiH.l t-i'-f
Wetau-n'ifru: ' ; t '
Attat iioy hat entered a hw'iVwkw
tr W aiUita aaesg!i; utht'Iien.
darseassttiikegM wJtte-nrirrrtffrr
Jhe acgiiiital of MxJjJlu llfnUr-
isopUktiMaUsar, " Jouhl leaA
yarded nntoMc-awrc ss ;qns'
m;-:IloaV WkfyL-hHrkif','VA.
tnatwlect'tfojrrthn Ut(e,iM
in e'clt)lVeru.'9'ThVJ,Wih
is roobtaif lh VjfcetienPhftiitu? f 1
'Jxeloli, Hv1io has''bwii4 coiihif(-(t,n
thejull of this county fur xome time, ' .
Rarg4witM.1nnMer Iu Tiiwaa '
tent wjv'itonri,fty,,'ii- JiuriJafc,
tho ttreolt tfotwl'Fomtuemlng tLV f 9
onycstrdaf wiioi.i- -.iixiv
i t'aiatlM.se-COirnT-'l'he u. rdweek V
ol tho-ofay tlf'stl or' fire .CYMiiaiJ
Mit, Vndgo 'Meranitprftikilfi,. ,
cninHiilhvwf vestcrditv! '-on yihr"h
,.t.Wifie(.Wat o slftAOiTfl!i--'
- Tdsn Cinrtil--i!Wt fefIWiluSS,i
dudgo Verged cniimnfel yiwr-"
dajv'The ease oMJermbfueWiargya
with murder. trauufcretC fronrlMV
eotinly, wUI .bcitredUdt,tarnr!-;
111c pruioucr wset up yesterday
fn charge, of dcpiijy siicrffCoiiklhj ,
uoi'loioriUeaien.
uniont Jo Stephen A. Dbogkatfwill
be bud on the.l.lMi of, Juno, .f,i'i .
eQ.Thp stockhuidertl ertHe m
r. 1. 1 . . . . . - ... . . SKI.
uujiuwucaii netwa nisoting an 1
thu tM, whea'Cbnrlet :v;.Eaue, fjil. ..'-'!'
itor-in-cliicf. Hi-nf ti. it it,,.iti. " 1
, ... ..VIWHIVII,
The Northern press- think t.hit.will
be goo'upis-H tljiBj friendt pf Jbe'.
paiwr.'.'.. , . , , 1, "
6. Bishop tkfhaenji efj the
KpiscqpoJ T)ocm o'ffNorUi. CmM
ua, fs going to Europe for hislieelth. 1
Xw jEKSKr SKAso6iinr.-iA'
dispatch says Uiatthe. Goyeraec'ut' ,
New Jersey wlU.prolmbly. appoint
A. J. Catteil, of Camden, to, a aaai"
In the Unltod Stnles 8enatc, made
WSulCol. Tf)' ii. erdes,,1Uniti!,4
SUtcs Topographiad,Ejigbier,.bal
arrlvcji.at .N.nVitfsan
ablefiarjuofrissistaMtsk to furvcj
Uie JHsshwjEpf Baton; Jlonjjs
to the mouth, with aiew of relief
Ing' the overflowed dItrWU'?bat.
IJOcinj cJiOjWiels, or,.:Ujaulng fqtthe
.a,eb.. ,t. ... j ,yt,u
1 . ViRoiNiA-lIiqrrsia.bisTrfi'ndii.
The grednatcs of Uiht iaasitution
in the Sou Uf-West, trUl gratilled
tQ.Wia Uiattbp, vprk,ojl,qUairg
ikiiiuw) wiiwh wsi nurncil tr
U10 vandal Hum W Has litoii' eHhP
menred, and n-m in! 'p'wceuicit to
early complotI'ol1',- 'J"',":':vf. u
Tie Lynchburg Xavw lc4i iia,Umt
tho remain of Uie tWou who ere
killed at.Ncw.Msrkct, iMia&t, aue
buricd on tho field when b:vi
glpriouhly foil, were exhumed wfew
duy 1 ninco, by a epimiii Wee nppoinf
ed for the purposo Uy-jtie, .snryVera
of .this heroic baud, ami were, ak
to Lexington, where i.tipprotirMc
funeral obsequies were-hey,, j and
the bodies placed In- ft teninnrurv
, vanll to awaittho coiiip1eiiunf ii..
! Institute llullding. When hey w II
' bp "'""'V 'n'-re,? within thoUa",
"l " "aim.
, g.
dispatch trouv,Now
in- , ... 1,.
t
'" '
' rl!0 foa crop U'ealeulkted
onc-hiilf Innt mouth's estimate. 1 to
cor" V4'?V ,H looking well; Su sr
crai, Ti-lien planted, Vill I ab a-' '
N"1'- ' v ' "'
Tv r.n'n." . '"'
. '"0T1rThe Preei. U
ull)t'"ri to bc nt or tleadH
rcluovIug Hh eneinlea ef his p gry
fron wfUce....8o far tho wor iK
pcau.tobo CwUiMd Vott9
and oialt. Ut Uie fork
8 -"off, with their heads.- .i
, - ,
SiNATXlB WniCJHT Stll.L All 11.
A telegram froth New( "otkhnyi
Senator Wrfght Ii not deadi bji't V
Ibcttor. Ilia flnnl recovery hr con-
sldcrcd donbtfiif. "" . 1 "
i ! ' 4( . . 1'-'
West Poiitt A fwrtst jent'T? el
President "has "appqlnlccl t West
Point, Jacob Boll, Jr. of Ne, Voi;
O. L. IJfqbj and ITioa. Town nd, ot
Uie Distiicof CoiumbU, an J rfs
lBf Grant, -ton of Llootomv t Gen
eral Orant. , ,' , i tv,.
ptic CoKXibsimtrnj f - J'sb"
rmsMecsra. S. B. I -i-jowt, A.
i.. ii'mlitt and (a.auiii' ' l.w.N,
nave oecu, noinUmtc I
Oi'itor suit .-.
Gi"
fecilnt
n as
Comtti!.
in Ww
of
Mi'tcopollt
letm.
2rA Gorm,ui h:u n,
count tho U'xi tj n
Of d,!5. re-it (H.,,o.,
lihii, hi.! 1
cdJ.lJ4,,)f i
'I "It U ,'
Kapoleon i.oiv
"ouxictv" V . ,
war In t:iiroe a..iju! i
te postpone the r-t r.
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