The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1862, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1862.—TRIPLE SHEET. to Goreens r Johnson, but nai those oe nas ated off as. he plentere bpp se. Masoterve that | Masters DT. Brower and Frederick F, Bowery Lave also Escape of a Union Soidrer. agains’ © government, The Governor aud | in some counties where the crop was considered utterly | yoon ordered to her. AN ESCAPED UNION SOLDIER'S EXPERIENCE IN DIXIE— ¢ stood side by side in thor ort of the Union, | destroyed th ago, afavorable chang coed. : : rs " . - 4 seats ak teellies a erly eager ty reducer gg Bnooxtyw Navy Yarp.—Basinoss matters in this yard | HIS TALK WITH BEAUKEGARD—HOW UNION PRI ——2 MOVEMENTS OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. him: IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE | wore ~ ~ They would continue te do $0, aud he implored them all | ed, and the planters now look for au average yi¢ ay waar “ i to do so—to siand side b in Sustaiuing the Stars | it not so turn out where eomplaints are now I have not changed much since our last report. Commander | SOMSMS AME PREATED IN TUSUALOOGA; RTO, Our Baltimore Correspondence. Opening of the Union Ball im the | o)5+ 100 « the las: ty. Tue failure of one’graiu crop though, even should st be | Jonn J. Aimy, who succeoded the gallant Commodore | 10 the New Albany (Indiana) Ledger we find the nar- Bite acne ite The spirited ks of Mr, Cooper had a marked of- | partial, suggests a remedy to the planter, As soon ashe | ©. - rative of Sergeant Gardner, who belonged to an Indiana Fr “t Ltrs Heart of the State fect in dissolving the frigdity aud stoltdity of the audi. | te-satised of the fact lah him. plow up the unproductive | Foote as executive officer of this station shortly after the | 1 TS 1 ~ aoe enna of shiloh, and | 2M New York Seventh Regiment Stitt at Bait'more—Theis ear’ . ence. ‘They even warmed up wa slight tokea of ap- | crop atonce and put in another. Corn, potatoes, peas, | commencement of the rebellion, having been ordered to. | Tesiment, was taken prisoner at the atte of UA! A ly First Suniay in Camp~Suspension of the Ballimore Re eit re hie! plause as he ende! bis spsech. &c., may be planted any time in the mouth of Ma; r he he & 4 from hi made his escape from a rebel prison in Tuscaloosa:— Oth 7 re 4 « ae Tb FAVOR:D SON OF TENNESSEE oven later, with a fair promise of success the command of, the South Carolina,, retired from his | a), i Gssanerand a member uf hiscompany named |» 2u/licon—Oiher Nase York Regiments in the City, de. First Demonstration in an Agricul- Next appeared, in the person of the Military Governor offigial position on Thursiay. Lieutenant Fillebrown i8 | port took a portion behind a 2h at the battle of Shioh, ‘The Seventh regiment is at last comfortably provided P of the state, ion. Audrow Jounsou. A moro respectful THE NAVY the Acting Commander until Captain Radford assumes | whence they fred, with'good effect, a number of shots | with all thatacamp life can furnish, Until yesterday tural District. paogeng nag emma gape rerenypenyrorce ° his new postition. At tho colut bearérs of a rebel rogiuent some sixty (0 | there was a great scarcity of tents; but now they have seo rae el sive manner, hy proceeded to address thom, He called ned The following orders were issued by Commodore Pauld- | gignt mon pan he ra mp te Sage ‘-inaily | Deen furnished with an additional number, which will Spont: Assembla; f OC them “Follow citizens of Rusberford,” and saili—la | Apmonpaox—Nine guié—new steam eorvette.—The | ing on Friday:— tUe flagstat? was stuck into the ground, aud the reols | not require to crowd tho men 80 ruch. jpontaneous semblage 0: ountry appearing before you to-lay, by invitation, to address | machinory of this vessel underwent a thorough trial at Commannany’s Orrick, Navy Yar, took to the cover of the bushes near by. From this Colonel Lefferts’ marque is situated directly at the e you ou the important criss im which the country is 6 : 2. cover they succeeded in wounding and disabling Burt, People at Murfreesboro. how involved, 1 appear, as on former occasions, to | the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on Thursday, aud gave the Officers reporting for rae eit note rte on who dropped his gun. In his haste to load, Sergeant a arenatononeenetees speak to you ih a plain, frank manner, in the language | utmost gatisfaction, Her longth is two hundred thirty- | inform the department of thotr beving done so (blanks | Gardner got a ball fast in his own gun, near tho muzzle, of sobersiess and truth. Even as did iu tings of BAY | seven feot and two tuchss; breadth of boain thirty-cigut | for wich wil be found at this oti) and. registor thelc | Fs ering 1 usbgss and, saci up agains he tra Speeches by Governor Andrew Johnson, Hons | 2; %zihebr impalsas, "Weare now in the midst ofa | feet; depth of hold, teu foot olevan and a half iuches, | DAMES and adress. “Prize mastors and offloers retrning | acy p Bart's gon add fred it until a all from the in prizes will also, on reportiug, register their Fovoluiion. But T intend to call things by their proper | and will draw, whon laien, fourtesn foot, Her machine. | hurts of prise vessel nameor vessel to which they the wood and so denting the barrel as to render it un- Edmund Cooper and Others. haimos. "We arenow in the mist of a rebsllion. Hees: | Fy sas quilt at the Novolly Works, East river, and | and their widress, aud bold Memssives. in readiness for | Sorvicoable. bv this tino the rebels had advanced to juiued the diiference between the revolution of their " , * nee foretuibors against Great britain aud the present rebel- | consists of two horizontal back acting ongines, with further orders. HIRAM PAULDING. wipin eateeee as bod fee Co pabied. ae Threats of the Secessionists to | 22 shunt the government (of thelr own. ponegseet cylinders forty-two inches in diameter and thirty inches | The following order was also promulgated on distal Gardner threw down his gun, drew his nayy revolver, graphically depicted a gs 2 «J $ | stroke. Shohas two large boilers,of Martin’s patent, Commanding officers of vessels within the limits of th and fired its six shots into the rebel ranks, when he was Capt J P and founders of the Union. The sudience could not re. command will have a mstor of their crows every morn- | surrounded and seized as a prison e ball that pture Johnson and Party. sist some of the eloquent spouker’s ailusions in | provided with that inventor's latest imyrovements. Her | ing and every evening, and will report to me overy . his arm, inflicting this connection, and, as they drew nearer and | propeller is fourteen foot three inches in diameter. Sew- | morning at nine o’clock the names and rates of those ab- head of the main street, which loadsfrom the entrance of the camp. As you enter his quarters, suspended from the centre of the tent are the regimental guide colors, under which the Colonel's desk is located, and where he can always be found at his post the entire day, constantly engaged in the business connected with his command, Captain Turnbul, Acting Assistant Quartermaster, has beon engaged fer the past two days with a large forco ot men in laying out and repairing the streets, and to-day finds the camp one of the finest about Baltimore. The nearer toward him, they evinced the devoted e sent without leave, HIRAM PAULDING, {TF CORINTH—AN INTERVIEW WITH BEAURRGARD, boys have nicknamed him the “Tlackley Contractor.’ 7 . interest they felt in what he had to say. He reiterat ell's colebrated condonser is attached te the machinery, "~ - . AY y' ed him iy Cont i Prompt and Vigorous Action of the | imissst soy colt i what ue ned tose, ee reltrrated | and a distiling apparatus capable of distilling thr0° | ng racyawang ee ey atibea the ticon: off f20z bis capture Mr. Gardnor was tmniedia‘oly mored | The Captain, however, understands how to do things, and the 12th of May, about the love he bore the soil of Tennes- | hundred gallons of water eyery twenty-four hours. Hor a Tacke wane’ piankiog ene » the Ticon- |v oxt evening, and was taken to Genoral Beaul who | would bea blessing to New York if ho could only show Military Authorities. se, tho adoration he had for the Stars and Stripes, and | rigeing ey vTocorations axe fuished, and it ts | S788 is advancing rapidiy, and the Mohawk is oom- sored hatha cause thore for. He answered, "To uphold || his hand on the streets in a few of ihe wards ee tho fact that while parties diilered in former times, they +4 pleting her repairs opposite ship hougo No. 2. the Union.” General Beauregard said: ‘God damn the : all assembled to discuss their @ifferonces under the same | @xpocted she will proceed on a trial trip next week. Sho ‘A detachment of forty-five marines, comprising Orderly | Union; there is none, You have come down here to fight Colonel Lofferts has completed his rulos and regulations governing the camp, the following™being a copy of his ‘first order:— STANDING ORDER—NO. 1. Heanquarters, Seventa Reamxnt, Mivin Dupartuent, BALTIMORE, May 29, 1862. ‘The chain of sentinels shall bo tho limit of the camp, No member of the regiment shall pass outsideof the limits of the camp without permission of his commanding officer, and then por ‘by way of tho guard tent, where he shall report himself going and returning. ‘The officer of the guard shall keep a list of men so leay- ing the camp, with the timo of thoir reporting to him, lag and to the same music—the flag and the music of the did architectur: reflect , ‘ankee robbers, RIGOR OF MARTIAL LAW RELAXED. | Utica! urehore ware animg ie suilescesmioging | 23?!endi specimen of naval arohiteotarosand relet® | sgrgeant sungor,Sorgeaute Shasfer and Sohooomeker, | Eure and thiovea, You evi bate to Feb and tur of sient admiration with smiles of satisfaction and nods bi eamatructor, Sri four corporats, two musicians and twenty-six privates, | der the women and children. I bave a notion to hang of approval. As he proceeded, recalling the familiar of the new steam corvettes ordered by the government | jo, nis yard yesterday, under the command of | you.” Gardner answered, “They tried te shoot Amnesty Promised for Deluded Soldiers, pele ees ar the democratic party as enunciated by | beferetho breaking out.of the war, is built of wood, | rics Lieutenant Kenedy, tegeihan widhione bandrediend [BOS and pointed to big wounded arm, au, Boauregard a 4 ry 2 Aa Or at ose but No Hope for Conselous and their ationtion; and. when ho declared, in bis usual | ®%4 wes lsunched from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on last | fourteen ‘blue jackots from the racoiving ship North | An artillery float here interposed begging the General Intelligent Tralto: Sopa canescens tee pel Ae Jee ee | eee ee Mat of Bor } Carolina, for the United States steamship Saranac, on the | Dot to abuse him, as he was a prisoher. when the Genoral . ri 4 a sword: «4 ‘sense than ¢ to our Lg rts and that there could be uo law without a constitutional | "yore? Ms int 80 reve Ponama station. ‘The number of men in the marine bar- | Siivered: ‘tHe hes ne pelts sotee Mat nome? He did nt Commander—Guort Gansevoort. $ ke ke. &e. government, an impression was made which seemed to “Acting Li Tacsea'Taavkae, racksis about two hundred, and the health of the esta. | not want mo there.” Gardner said to him, ‘General, it ” : strike at the sense and understanding of bis hearers, | {cin frewmarn Tatas BAe Soha ©. Chapman, | blishment is very good, not more than ton men being in | 1s of no use for me to reply to you. You have me in your ‘He declared that since the secessionists sprang up they ke rn W. McGioin. Y power. Iama prisoner of war. If you were taken pri- ka Monrnenspono, Rutherford Co., May 24,1862, | 89°med to think there was no law. ‘They arrogate to | Wee Oe Mats—A, Fi Hanadon, James F. | "onosrial. Contr by Our inen you wouldwot be! ‘reated in this man- | *04 subyult the same with his guard report in the morn z themselves their convictions of the law ag to the rights | ay), rt cd J Rafael’s reponting rifle was tried hero on Wednesday | ner,” He replied that he never would be taken prisoner. aa f A few weoks ago the idea of ever having a public | of property, and trample under foot the rights of others. lompson, George R. Griswold, William Knapp, Jr. Every man must be present at morning and afternoon * Pi! ig) 4 Engineers—Chiof, A. Hendorgon; First Assistant, | last, in presence of Commodore Paulding, Commanders AT MOPIE. Grill, unless he fs on thesiok ie itt , Union meeting in this placo would have been scouted as | Governor Johnson encuained the atieution of the assem | Gorge. J Barry; Second Aasistaits, Louis J. Allen? | sfeade, Almy, Gansevoort and othor officers, and the trial | _ From Corinth Sergeant Garduer was taken to Mobile. pbengmereay erage. 9 5 he lamalaladamtaaateae Tidiculous. The town was nearly all seccsb—all save a | D/age4s ho passed over and through the history of the | ony yf. Robie; Third Assiatants, Thomas Craiamo, » 2 s While at Corinth he saw and conversed with Perry Cayce, | ON" oF 2 litical eveuts which precod eaking outof th cat : yaad Yr | was - The following day it Reveillo”’ ag sunrise. po ev hich preceded the breaking ou! 8 understood to be satisfactory, @ following day formerly of this city, but now Lieutenant Colonel of the Immediately aftor the roll call the tents will be put in few noble souls, who withstood the torrent of revolution. | rebollion, Le weut for Breoklurilge bogause he thoughs | ™M- Mitchell, James S. Groen. Others, long deluded, are now beginning to show their | hima bettor Union man than other Le! Douglas or CaruGa—Five guns—steam gunboat.—This vossel, heads above the watersof the terrible gulfof treason into | Abe Lincoln, aud read extracts trom Breckiuride’s Unioa | having ne the necessary repairs, will probably sthich that torrent flowed. ‘The idea of returning to the | th°r i sotiriave had proved a teanior He had de sail from he Brooklyn Navy Yard in about two weeks. oldgovernment has not as yet become fixed, insomecases | Liza cnce, That was not his fault, If he deceived him | The Cayuga was one of tho first gunboats to entor tha en- ‘At Mobile Sergeant Gardnor was confined ina cotton through foar of the vengeaooo of Just government the, | &ai it would ber He mado tho same remark with ro- | gagoment at tho attack on Now Orleans, and wasfor a |, “WaKussows Navy Yago.=—Tho ship houses are now all | shod, whero ho was Visited by Andy Cobb, formorly of Ean aoslong protected them, and; io, others’ through. the | Sg ae rare hs short time unsupported. Sho sustainéd considerable m- | deserted. Nothing remains on the stocks exoept the old | this city, but nowa member of the Alabama Coast Guard, ernor Johason read an autograph letter from Gen. Virginia, and sho will romain for years unless taken to | a rebel regiment recruited for coaat defence. Andy @x- spprehension of the consequences should the Con- | Jacksou to A.J. Crawford, of Goorgia, dated May 22, | Jury,and has been lying up at the yard for somotima | nie ot iti nea dead logs to the govern | Pressed his surprise that the river men from about New foderates again return. ‘The latter impression pro- | 1894, ia which the ola hero propheticaily rotezred to ths | completing her outit and rapairs. She is commanded | Pisces. lt Nie Neil aoa ei et hich she tg | Albany should volunteer to fight with the abolitionists olle:Acc 6 oop real ecieatin (il ehasiavalrunt a siet | Semicon cuebeoana uisbed ie coourrenee > | py ceuteaantiD. Me Me HAlctac, Xiedtapane Harring) ments ion te Ccrelemecene in neee et | sepia sts, Soult, Aas Nieeie Ie Peon of infatuation among those who remain, and espe- | Calhoun fora dissolution of the Union, basod upon any | baving been detached since hor arrival hore. paca etch he tis 2,000, } est to aid her in her struggle, for indopendeave. ee | cially among the relatives of those who are now in | Cause—tariff, negro sinvery, or anything else. The | Cayaxpatova—steam loop-of-war, second elass—1s jeriumiber of men. eapbayed there st prasad’ '6 3,000; TREATUENT OF PRISONERS AT TUSCALOOSA. the army of the South. The women are more | G2¥@Fner defended the Uivn solliors trom charges | yoing qiied ‘out at tho Charlostown Navy Yara, Her | Sd tho monthly pay roll amounts to some $100,000. Daily rations of corn bread, and one day meat and made against them, that they haicome here for rapiue | Captain Hudson, who retires from this post as Com- | beans and the next day meat and rice, with water to Ditter than the men. This is the case hero in greater | and plunder and to steal thoir nogroes. Hedeclared | Tiggingis all setup, Hor ongine and machinery, which Mecctihemen of had drink, were the faro of the federal prisoners at Tuse! proportion than in any other place T have visited in Ton. | that the North and West did uot waue their nogroes; that | are nearly in working order, woro constructed at the | Mander of theNavy Yard on tho 1stof Juno, hasbad mere | iio water was takon from a well ia tho centre of the esse. No Union lady is recognized by rebels upon | eY Bad plenty of thom already, and wanted ao more. | Atlantic Works, East Boston, at an exponso of over | Pusiness in fitting out naval vossols, and arranging | yard, gaventy feot deep, and about thirty fect from tho Im emphatic words he urgod the deluded aud erring the working system of tho yard, sinco the war com. | Wwellisa sink twenty feet deop, and used by three bun- the streets qnor visited at her home. No children of | Union men, who had by force or choice joined the rebal | $100,000. Both this vessel and the Housatonic are con- abot ai te der since the yard was | dred prisoners. On the 15th of April ono of the prison- Union people are recognized by the children of the rebels | Sfiuies, to ‘return to their allegiance,and to all, excopt | sidered by maritime men to be as flue ships as any afloat. | ™O*ced, than any other commander since the YarOwas | rs wag shot for looking out of tho window, ‘This was was experimented upon in Hoboken, in presence of a com- | Twenty-first Alabama rebel regiment. Cayce, on account mission appoiuted by Commodore Paulding, and gave of tho sickness of the Colonel, commanded the regiment uring the fight at Shiloh, and expressed the utmost great satisfaction, an official report of which is to be | hatred of tho tdamnol Yankee and Hovsier aboitionista,” made to Secretary Welles. as he termed them. order and the streets cleaned, and all rubbish must be removed from the camp ground. . Half an hoar afver “reveille.’ the signal for recruit squad drill, which will last one hour. “Peas on tho Troneher” at seven o'clock A. BI. Call for details for guard duty at twenty minutes be- fore eight A. M. Call for details to repair to regimental parade at ten minutes bofore eight A. M. ‘Troop for guard mounting at eight A. M. Immediatel: after which the First Sergeant, with a detail of men, wi draw their rations for the day. Surgeon’s call at nine o'clock, A. M., whon the aick in camp of each company will be marched to the dispen- sary, in chargo of a non-commissioned officer. ‘The assembly for company drill at half-past nine A. M., unles* otherwise ordere!. “Roast beef’? will be sounded for dinner at twelve First Sergeant's call, quarter after five o'clock P. py the olor, to forin by battalion, at half-past five «Evening gun’ to be fired at sunset. Tattoo at ten P.M. Taps at nalf-past ten P. M. at school, otherwise than to taunt, deride and abuse | tO the “intelligent and conscious traitors,” would am- | qyoy will probably be ordered to one of the Southern built. the third man shot for the same thing. ‘The printed Desty be'granted. Over the whole field of local—anda ‘The ongines and machinery of tho sido-whoel ateamors | rules signed by J. H. Winden, who was commander of | ,,12ere will be roll calls on the company parades, at them. Even the sorvants of Union people are tabooed | great proportion of uatioual—polities, did this ndexible | Salons. Tioga and Genesee are all on board, ‘Tho Tioga is in the | the prison, said if prisoners looked out of the windows | Toreicned offen: © Pern superintesded by a com- the society of their colored brethren. Thore seems to be | aud Iu le‘atigable exponent and defendor of the coustitu- | Hustsviiiz—four guns, steam gunboat—having un- that thoy were to be warned to withdraw, aud if they re a lake of firo botwoon tho two classes, and the task ia. | #%aud Union proceed, and for three hours and more | dergone tho nocessiry repairs, waa hauled nearly | ‘°Y dock coppering, and the carpenter’s work is belog | tuaod they were to be shot. These rules were not gen We enlist the attention of his auditors. It was a sight to ob- completed. erall; ted up, and this prisoner who was shot had hard and an arduous one to make the violent understand | serve the sway he seemed to havo ovor them as exhibit. | PPosite ship house No. 2, at tho Navy Yard, Brooklyn, | “7 4) aiont araught) stea ill be Just gone in. They snapped acap at me once, ani sey- that there is power in the United States government to | ed in their physiognomics and actiona. Now they would | on Thursday last, to receive her coals and other outfit je side-wheol (light draught) steamers will be ready | Jos) tie ia guna polnied at me. Sergeaut, Wirts, Sustain itself against the heresies of tho rebels. Only by | {evi sient aud immovable attention; again, a8 & | pefore going into commission. Sho got up steam on Sa- for sea in the course of three weeks. Louisiana croole, had charge of the prisoners, and was striking fact or forcible and portinent iliustration It is expected that most of tne naval vessels which | yory abusive to ‘them, calling them damned Yankee —, hard knoeks and by prompt anadatrepid action can tho | would pregent itsalf, they would burst into a laugh, | ‘day, and tho working of her machinery gave the ut- Y é i = find rh et] sailed from this port will be ordered to the Charlestown | and said if the Yaukeos c there he would burn all latter class be made to comprehend the strength of tho | aud applaud with approving cries of “Good for Audy,,’ | most satisfaction. Navyeacd athe od. TI the prisoners in the building. ‘The soldier who shot the goverment they seok to destroy. This action is being | ;, {hat the talk, &e. And when bo particulatly al | Hovsatowic—Steam sloop-of-war, second olass.—This ‘avy Yard whon repairs are necded. The Niagara wil pisoncr at tho window is tamed James Geosiry, and taken by the MiliturpGovernor of tho State, Andrew | 122°4,s08 orn suerings and to. those of others, and t© | vessel is neariy faished at the Charlestown Yard. Her | **Tive within a few days for an overbanling. igen in Toageloess.connty. There, are. taree, undead Johnson, whose policy seems to be very clearly disclosod | bollion, voars were shed by moro thaa ouo stout and | rigging is all up and the topsail yarda in place. Tho on- | Pultaneurmia Navy ‘Yarp.—Commodore Montgomery bear i yee inhis proclamations and daily acts. He appeals directly to | Stalworth Tennesseean. The whoie meeting and its 1361- | gine and other machinery will soon be in working order, assumod command of this yard on Saturday. Thesteam | samuel A. Love, Gardner and two others escaped from the hearts, the minds and the interests of the masses, the | lesa will be by those who bad the copertatiey E oa ‘and her sails be bent in about a week. frigate Powhatan still remains on the stocks at the Navy ann rat sae Pages oF a cs rey middling classes, the people of the agricaltural districts, | ness them. Other mee:ings occur In a few days, and it | Tkoxse.—The work of plating thie new ship is pro- | Yar, receiving the necessary, ropairs te Dee eel Re eesaay cult onven One eel Tiretodae hier: jnwhom,as all political bistory of the country has | MAY be advisablo to ceservefurther report until auother | grossing rapidiy, alarge force of machinists and ship- bottom. She will not be roady for sea before tho Ist Of | Wards, without socing apy one, whan they forind thoy shown, rest the substantial powor and support of the opportunity. oe wrights baing employed on her. August. Tho Monongahela is nearly ready forlaunch- | were fiftocn miles west northwest from Tuscaloosa, government. Is currently reported to-night that a band of robel | JomN Avaws—siteen guns, sailing corvette, schoo! | 198- Very few meu aro engaged upon the Juniate, which } 900) oight miles from New Loxington, the nearest town. The frst popular step in this direction waa taken to. | CAvalry are ready to make an, attemept to capture | stfip—went into commission on Wednesday, and sailed will soon be ready for goa. Tho principal ship house ts Pepe igen ag re rarer ap day by the leading Union mon in this section of the | CcverHor, Johnsen and party, who, after tho meeting, | trom the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, the following day | SOW boing cleared away and put in order, ready for. the }-clothes before they left tho prison, bought somo corn are enjoying the luxuries of the bountiful hospitalities ot 4 mencement of the new gunboat Shonandoah. The | bread, sleptevery night im the wouds. Friday received State, and, notwithstanding the extent of the auti-Union | Win. Spence, Esq., at his elogant mansion, about three | for Newport, R. I., to receive the full complemont of her | Commons Ls ad tm the yard te | iuformation that they wore pursued, The Foport got sentiment in this town, a really substantial and effective | Miles from town. Throats of capture lave been tale | mpidshipmen. Sho Las undergoue @ thorough overhaul Raehey bela <a oo yards | jyead of them. Thoy were told by a woman to louk out Union meeting was called aud held. It was composod | os serenaded to-night by tho band of tho Third Siiuno. | ‘26 Sinco her last cruiso, and has been fitted out for the act anes) pe for the Yankees and give the alarm to tho planters, mostly of country people; and, considering that the mar- | Sota. instruction of young offers. She was originally bugs | S#cksTr’s Haxoon Yanv.—Captain. Bally, who was | who would hunt them with: dogs | end niggere,, “hey tial regulation is that all who enter the town shall ex. | , Té following is alist of tho mombars of Captain Bar- | at Charloston, 3.C., and construetod for a small frigate | S°c%d ‘n command of the fost at New Orleans, suc- Gbarged from’ the twelve months) service, and sald hibit passes from proper quarters, and the stories th clay’s company, Eleventh Tennessee (rebel) regiment to twonty-four twelt her deck. She w®s ceods Com. Lavellette in command of this naval station. | they were going to Jasper to re-culist to go to ’ stories the | (Col. Smith), who came in and laid down thoir a.ms at Carty twespiner eeueyes Ca wee Cow W. Navy Y. Tho paint shop in th -d | Corinth. Th yelled by day in th xis and. b; secessionists had circulated that all who entered the | Mur‘reesboro on the 24th iast. I send the list of names | subsequently.cut down to a sloop-of-war. Afterwards TT ee tei altoatl eine od night in the roads ds, and encountered a kot On a bridge town to aitend the mecting would be arrested and de. | fF tberoason that many persons, even hece, disbelieve | che was ralsod to a frigate, and again cut down, sho | % Sreon Friday night, but before much damage was | TT TN erie tumbigheo river; wont around and tained as prisoners until thoy bad taken the oath of | Uo (ePprts thas such tines are occurring hor eab.: was afterward entirely rebuilt, was ono of the squadron | “020 the flames wore extinguished by the workmen and | waded tho stream eight miles abovo; arrived North allegiance to the United States government, the num. | Champion, G.L.N. Herridon, J. T. Barkley, 0.3. of fifteen, venscis employed’ ia bidckading tbe porta or | °thers in the yard:., The; lows ts confined mostiy tothe, sureugh the moodss hed a. pookes compass, with them; ber may be set down as lange, About one | fet,d: W. Macuwen, A. B. McKnight, J. W: Fuqua, W. | Mexico in 1646, and rendered good service in the capture | ™aterial which was in the shop, the buildieg being but | fs ay, Decatur, in Morgen county, at Codar Plains; thousand country people attended tho meeting, in tho B. ‘Alexander, 'S. A. MoWhirter, | o¢ Fort Tobasco, and other engagements. In the month | Slizhlly damaged. Naval matters are carried on thore | mot with Mr. —., (we suppress the ‘naino for obvious face of theso causes to deter them. And when they did . M. We ir, with as much vigor as ever. reasons,) a staunch Union man, to whom they made Mone T2oy-CLap Vessaus.--We opine that the quiot citi- | themselves known. From him they obtained valuable The recruits will ba exercised at least twice s day by an officer or a non-commissioned officer. All drills will be attended in full fatiguo dress—officers and non-commissioned officers omitting the sash. When offduty in the public streets, all officers, non- commissioned officers and pad will wear the waist belt alone, and the coat buttoned. On drese parades the officers and sergeants will woar tho sash. ‘The cap cover will be worn in wet weathor only. Pistols will not be carried by officera or men, except in actcal conflict, or when on the march. ‘All fancy articles of dress are prohibited at all times. By ordor of MARSHALL LEFFERTS, ‘Colonel Commanding Seventh regiment N. Y. 8. M. A visit to some of the tents would almost make you wish you were ainong the ravk and file’ yourself." The boys have displayed a great deal of taste in fitting them up. Some look like little parlors, neat as a pink, and furnished with the best that money can procuré for camp use. All the touts are boardel over, and cach has @ comfortable little camp~eot, with tablo, camp stools aud drop lights. ne ‘Sergeant Winans has been detajiod as Postmaster for the regiment, and the Post Oftice Department haye fur- nishod him with a horse and wagon. Yestorday he drove in cones & tremendous load of newspapers and letters, and the boys almost tore him to pieces, 80 trad were thoy for their letters, this being the first reg mail they haye received. fs To-day isthe first Sunday in camp, and we must say it has been duly respected by the whole regiment. At half-past ten there was service by Chaplain Weston, which was attended by every member of each company on the roe In the afternoon there was a largo gath- ering of ladies and gentlemen in camp to witness the dress parade. It was tho best parade the regiment has made, and the band, during the afternoon, enlivened the whole camp with a number of their choivest airs. Colonel Leflerts has received no further orders from of December of that year, while cruising in the harbor of come, how did they look? Iwill endeavor to tell you Vera Cruz, she rescued a part of the officers and crew of information. were » iy puton the right road. Mr,—— | the government, and there is every probability that from an examination of their features. the ill-fated Somsrs. Her officers are as follows:— zen, whose businossor pleasurebas not led him to survey | {aia theta thataong the mountains there were a great | they will remain bere for some time, SEYORE THB MENTING COMM ENCED, ae ppp both sides of tho East river within a month, would be | many Union meu. When shirtoon miles from Decatur, | | Some regiments Irom) eet Chet Meet ‘ Lieutenant Commanding—F4awi mpson, in —— creck, met aman the name of Horn, who was | and are quarte: on the ou! irte of the city. a The meeting was held in the yard of tho Court House. Crops in the Rebel States. Lieu'enan! and Executive Oficer—Joseph N. Miller. Se TOE Oe oer ag aa td | bind in his let oye, He pure thon information andre. | number turned out to soo thom, ‘They looked wall as There was a low sort of structure erected ag a speaker's TEXAS. Liewtenanis—W. P, Buokner, R. L. Phythian. Re ee way and in | ferred them to Fisher, in Decatur, who would give them | they came through, and carried with them the American platform. That it was siendorly constructed is evidenced It would soem from the .vliox ing communication to the pe Pp tea w.T. ogra ea various stages of erection. ‘here are at present three | citizens’ clothes and pilot them through the Yankees to | colors magereey a ar by the ladies of Baltimore, from the fact that a part of it broke down during the pro. | M'tshall Rayublican, that soine diticulty i anticipated in | 4 ssivtant Surgeon-—D. F. RickoUs. ; sreenele very Ber sGvaniced wiIOn WiLegrs Depemntyiner | Soet cone “ithe Eighth regiment, which has been quartered here gathering the wheat crop of Toxas, owing to the searcit geo bie choeso boxes for the inspection of all rebal* ee + cvedings, without injury, however, to anybody. Most | Sf iabor® ‘iho writer suys:—The wheat crop in North Bounasin— —— Kenney. oe hg poe oe = hse wh pax? Superior Court—Special Term. aS to have lot last evening for Wasbiage of ‘ i : : unner— —— Miner. who ¢ in in the immodiate vicinity. Amon, °W we, however, bean ordered back again. the assomblago wore attirod 12 the peculiar habili- | Texas is in afair way to bo losttoagreat extent, anless | SugskimancAv In Brown, Tra Harris, C. H. Craven, | the neat comploted, judging from the present appearance Before Hou. Judge White, sal Sigs. agir lia. the, Resaky-a9e0ce.epd SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE OF CONTRACT. ments of this region—brown homespun trowsers and | Delp comes from somequarior. Where can this help Oe Kk, J.C. Peg y = HL. . Clark, J. G. Pegram, &. J. Diexingon, : The de esomed 0 rep come from? Ianswer, only from the cotton plauters in |p” p, A. G. Kell 1 Ni ;, of things, will be the one building at the yard of J. 3. ediiars nee srpsoiroe tah at several classes. | middlo and eastern Texas. The emergeucics of thesy | figh-d@avi A. G, Kellas eer ae we slenay ors’ | Underhill, Ki. Dry Dock Iron Works, for, Charla W, | _ “ster CaM ana ‘ethers ws. sind a rien Some looked fat aod intelligent; others wan, weary ani | war times are such as ronder it expedient hat little or | Caugiand, D. W. Mullen, H. Giass, W. C. Wise, W. W. agar * - | was an action to compel the defondant to specifically Worried; and others again soemed indifferent wnether | 3° e9tton should be planted this year. | Supposing such ickwon, H.C Whitney, Esq. Tho frame is up, and the plating is going ‘ : to be ths case, I ‘eel free to say that the planters have it | Headrickson, H.C. Taylor. on night and day, while the machinery is rapidly ap- cng er kang re ee as pape the Unionists or rebels occupied the town and ad- | ju their r cir power tosave this juvaluable crop. The men Massacuvserrs—eight gans, steam transport, Lieut. | proaching com: oss ministered the government. On the visages of all there | who have hitherto saved this crop have goue to fight the mani rece! necessary ra tae ope ar ‘alae : . = Cooper commanding—baving received ail the a 7 1869, by which it was agroed that tho plaintiff should ¥ | shops. Mr. U. jocosely ked that bo had menat | ..ooite and deliver in duplicate, and the defendant was a mixture of wonderment and concern, They seemed | battles of the country, and Lave left their wheat crops to be caved by their wives and children. 11 is thought by | Stres, &c.,sallod trom the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on 7 to wonder that hould tl wilac ry - work ip layers two deep, and if the largest rolling mill in S 5 re! au ‘ot unties. In P ‘ince strect. jaintiffs held a loasehold estate f1 they appeared concerned at the consequences of their | Some nelguborhoods there isone man to avery foir or oma lnege rst ii ae ¢ maser &- rant the effort he would pile a oan, What Lass Meinell of ie premises 660 Erostwiy aid ty atand » N jt ci yin the tain James Lewis, United S jarines; Lieuten- ie ament of voasel is to be, an e stage a; Piping mena me a Proceedings. They | country to savethis grain if there were hands to work it. | aur fH Gorman, United States Navy: Alexander Gillen. idee by whied ari ibeic wa cate Per 7h Prince street, for the torm of nineteen ycars from the appe ‘ealize whether they stood upon native | if the cotton planters will only form companies of tive, | ‘ter, Sylvanus Warren, W. D. Parker and J. W. Boynton, | ™* 7 Had a eins the | ist of May, 1869, and provious to tho making of the Sa enemy find out for himself. written contract had leased the Broadway premises to New York State Militia are also encamped side of the ci Yesterday a detailed forco from the Twenty-second regiment escorted to their last resting place the remai ‘one of the volunteers, who died in the City Hospital, from wounds received at the battle of West Point. A largo number of army officers in town, at the Eutaw House; also two sous of the late Seuator Douglas. ‘This is now the most prominent Union Hote! in Balti- more, and is crowded daily. Quite a number of strong secessionists in the vicinity of the Baltimore and Ohio freight depot have for the ast two or three - been inteciering with of the employes of the road, and consequent, General Dix called upon Colonel Lefferts for a force to rdthedepot. ‘Ihe Second coi;any, Captain Clark, ro sont down, and are now doing duty at this point. ‘They are quartered at night in cars, and about Mag are on duty at one time; so that thes9 troublesome fel- lows will find that their game is fully blocked. Quite @ stir was caused hore yesterday by the supprea- sion of the Baltimore Republican, by Marshal McPhait, It was caused by the publication of au article from Richmond pape:. Upon javestigation by General Dix, which was satis*actory, be promptly revoked the order, aud pormnitted the issie of the paper. A man attempted to croes the lines of tho Twenty- second regiment camp, when a difficulty occurred be- tween the guard sud the man, and at one time bid fair or foreign soil. Everything was doubtful, mysterious par on ae yer ore — oue — manto | Uuited States Naval | Engincers; Sur m A, mg . each company, and cut aud houso this grain, they will ters W. W. Hand, J. W. Simmons, W. Sew GonnoaTs.—! ; and vague, s0 far as their countenances iadexod the tem- | Po dstug mabio service {uF their come, 'Hamasity | ee ee gg SB Wor and JW. Blake New Guanoars. The Cinoinnall Gaseis ave (he Ma- | tho defendant for the term of ninotecn years from tha per of their minds. They looked as if thoy awaited the | and patriotism demand this of thom. Harvest cenorally $ Sine Railway on mpany are constructing two | 1.1 of way, 1950. By tho contract the leaso of the Prince enunciation of sentiments that would confirm tho reports | otamences in those counties about the 20th of May. A+ | Navoarcck—Thres guns, iron-clad gunboat.—This vee- | new ganbonts of oval deck and iron-clad. It is intended t premices was to contain the sai ; to the pay, we are not authorized to say, but it is usaal ed at tho Washington Navy Yard on Thu , y A ba : ie reson wD of those who had deluded them as to the mission aad the + r- , ‘sol arrive is Ld arsday | torender them invulnerable, all sorts of military pro- topay, during Narvest, from iwo to tliree dollars for Gas her Gali alia lina the Wreck of thie ta provisions as thoso in tho lease of the Broadway premises; measures of the United States government, under its ap- | hands. I understand sho piaaters on the Brazos propose | {oF Fepairs. Ou her 'c of tho largo | joctiles glancing from the sides without producing any | ing with the exceptions that the annual rent was to ba Pointed officers, most prominent among whom wag oue | {0 cut and thrash the wheat for vuefourth. That must | Parrott gun which burst in the Fort Darling engagement. | impression. As they will be built with the special ob- | ¢. 99, and the term to commence on tho Ist of Sf who Lad boon announead to address thom. it was iq | 02 detortniued among ywrcies. Itis toe hoped cust | This gua poluts immediately over the bows, a large | ject of guarding against mistakes heretofore made in the | tony ae 10 | Gvery planter willrooder all tbe help ia bie power. ‘Tue YF Vie Gos tt Vee ooking, : 1861, ‘Tho plaintiffs, on the 17thof March, 1861, teadered short, a panorama of faces on which the flitting footiights | corm can be laid by in that time, and n> one will say that | 8T00ve in the dec - ‘or ita working. When | construction of similar boats, they will undoubtediy Bo | 14 tne defendant an exeented duplictte Ineo of the of auxiety, self-interest and dogged stabborimess shone | bo bas votton to take care of. We should recollect that | the gun was to be loaded the muzzlo was deprosse! | most eiliciont in the work for which they are designed. | rinco sirest proporty for the term of sevontecn years ‘th Texas is really the ouly wheat country that the | throughan opening to the deck below, when the men tmnt from the Ist of May, 1861, which the defendant refused ‘With peculiar effectiveness. z S * * rr . a e imp yo our is 0. N r onal at the en ci wt called fur a lease of nineieon ‘ say On motion of Dr. Wheeler, a prominent and re. | indomand at sven aod eight cents at your dours, Shali | tion, the gunner firing it being the only one exposed on HE THINKS MONEY CAN BE SAVED—Tuc CoMPrRoL- | Yen's of the Prince street premises, and that plainticty’ | Bis muskets this wheat be lost” very grain should be saved. Wha.e | deck at the time. The gan was loaded for theseveath | yr en'g MONTHLY STATEMENT, ETC. tonder of a lease for seventeen years was uot a por- epected citizen of Murfreesboro’, William Spence, Kx., | Wit vn, oe ee i edot ot suppl Disast Fire in Att dl ’ 'd ‘tow if thi: + o1 Y - sastrous mn Atlanta, ey among the moet influential of all he citizens of Tonnes. | ro saved! This crop must'be sured, and if the war | Tound at the time of cee aed witha ten pound cart- | 4 regular ineeting of the Board of Supervisors was | formance nor a tender of performance by the plaintills {From the Memphis Appeal, May 18.] eee interested ia agriculture, was proposed and accepted | coutiuues help will be needed to sow the uoxi crop. ridge and solid shot, and but two persons wore njurod— | vigiq yesterday—Euuat F. Pcnby, President, in the | "Justice White's conclusirns of law aro ox fotlows:— |g, Yory destructive tie cocuetu in Atmos, Gn. Oe as chairman; and after Dr. Wheeler had road the resolu, ‘The Rome Sow! aon the captain, who was struck on tho head with asmall | cnair, ‘ First—That ihe agreement between,the parties of the | or a re ‘amount of property. From the account given tions adopted a§ the Neshvilie Couvention.on the 19th | gontt merous thet the’ rent am April, says:—Woare piece of the flying metal,and the gunner, who had his ‘The minutes of the last meeting wore read and ap- date of May 2, 1860, requirod that the plaintifis should y made its appearance at P- | execute and draw to the defendant a lease of the propar- imst., the features of this strange, to us, audience as. | thisearly yeriod in wheat, in almost every section ot the | Shoulder bruised. Tho frame in which the gun worked | proved. ty No. 76 Prince street for a term of ninoteen years, sumed a change. It seemed as if @ bombsboil haa burs; country—thus blighting Our bopgs of aa abundant sup. | was split, and the aft boam js also started. Acommunieation was received from the Commission- | Commencing on May 1, 1861, and that thy louse tendered, ply of this important grain. The wet weather, which ‘i nouina—Thirty-four gans, receiving ship.—Re- or which was inany manner proposed to be t among them—for newspaper communication has been +0 | fan much to do in producing the rust in whoat, has also |. NOkmCAR steals ribo rs of tiw new Court House aaking for an appropriation | fhoverendant by the plaintis, wis for n tormef only - vessel progresses rather slowly. Since | of $40,000. ji ong iuterdieted that they hardly knew what has been | delayed corn planting, but we hope that both for uplaad | CTwiting for this Y- 00 seventeen years, which was not a porformanco, nor a and is going on in the worl4—and after wiping the dust | aud bottom we may yet havo a propitious season, our last report nothing of any material intoreat has ocour- |, Supe’ ae ee eae Ay the a dean | fonder of performance, on the part of the piaintis ‘The Marietta Adowate, of the same date, says:—Uniess | rod, Her awnings are up, and visitors—particularly the 20 is warr w that amount, which | of the covenants of stipulations in the said by tho Vonfederacy, we learn that the firo originated iu @ brick warehouse, in which were stored one thou- sand bales of cotton, about six o'clock P, M., and soon after it was discovered the whole juside was in of flame, which rapidly communicated to tho rear of tho Gio stores occupied by McCrosky & Harlo, and Willis & Young, in Davis’ building, on Whitehall street, owned by L. H. Davis, The whole of the upper portion from their eyes they found that nobody had been | there should come some unfuresoon disaster, the crop o was adopted. smont upon thelr part to be oe of the buildiag (four stories high) above these twe damaged, nobody hurt in their crowd. This seemed t, | wheat will be almost fabulous in this ection of tue | Sentler sex—are numerous, There is something about CORNCHOAMON rhe Rie BopOS seh MaTOR. without such performance or seater at pecbeoaes te eS A CEN: RE: NEES SP" SNS country. As the wiuter was unusually mild, thecrop is | thie old ship whieh is poculiarly attractive; and since Mayon’s Orvite, Naw York, May 26,1862. | their part they had no right to iustitute or maintain | OTE sory ccoupted by McCrosky & Harlo contained reassure them. Some folded their arms—others placed and will be ready for the scyihe, we Josern B. Youxs, Esq., Clerk of the Board of Supervisors : ; -* a Grmer foot upon the ground, as if they awaited the | a: ons: two weoks earlier than usual. The yield this action upon said sgreement. the war broke out Captain Waugh, who has charge of ment rowan larewitts the aoeithl z o ying report and ro- _ t the gate department, is besieged daily with applications Bitton auditing and allowing the bills of |‘ soventes have they now,a vente eniabe, fgtti thieyGe Bites Tho but little exeopt bacon, a considerable amount of which was stored thareia on consignment. A vory large to 3 r nati ‘on episode in this — ~ restoration of the ver large, sa the erent y _neenens yautity Of land | - admittance to visit her. The band practises every | news papers for edvertising the aunual report of your | in or to said property, No. 76 Princo atreot, that would | SMuntof bacon was placed in the collars under bot biog, with anxieus aud profound feelings. The follow; fro le wrers . Board for 1861, amounting in the rato to $4,179 25, Te them to s that would | stores on goverument agcount—say'five or six hundred Hiowing is from the Columbus Enquirer-—We | afternoon, and the usual musket drills are continued warrant or enable them to execute @ lease of said pro+ 4 SPEAKER APPEARED are giad to Loar from a geatlowan of Quitinan count 4 I foal it to be duo to the Board and to myself, on sigue | porty, or to give to the defendant a good and intofoagibla | ‘ovsand pounds. Y | under the direction of Mr. P. Doyle. ing the resolution, to state that I do so only because the | ousctiotd estate or title therein or thereto for x torm or | A sual loss in cotton wae also sustained by C. P. Currin. ‘The government meat in the cellar of Davis’ building was not much damay it was estimated that 50,000 pounds would fully co" all the damage. Other losses ascer- tained were by Mr. Craigmiles, of Shelbyvile, Tenn.— thirty or forty thousand pounds of bacon, and various parties sm: mounts. Messrs. Willis & Young hada very large stock of corn, flour, ba eee ovtton and y In the person of the Hon. Edmund Cooper, of Shelbyville, | that the wheat crops in bis weighborhood have wonder- ‘ has 00d: Be was recoivod with tokons of weloome, He-said he has | l'¥ improved Within the list weok or ten days. Hie | evor—Threo guns, geboal.— This vous ren | Sot your order, wader’ an Modstaite arecon or tes aie ag gg ath bap led beans gino * z informe us that fields lately badly aifected with the rust, | hauled under the shears on Saturday afternoon to have | 20" You : ction of the | May 1, 1801, and for that reason they could not perform sympathies for those who Lave friends and rolativos in | and which farmers expected soon to be destroyed by it -“ + ahaa ont undergo some tepairts. Whe Board, — to oat ng = = mete last year. upon their part the sail agreement between them and her armament tak and underg » ‘The publicat: Metener en locurment inseven- | the defendant, of the date of May 2, 1859, and they had, the Confederate army, as woll ag for the restoration of | have recovered astouishingly, and now promise a goo. the government. Bot, ue anid, we cannot serve two go. | Harvest. This i#a very eueviraying report, and it re. | te one of the chartered vessels is « propoller of about 400 en ReenEeeee, centy Tima tuaae eines ot ease thore.ore, no ¢ause of action against the defeadant upon vernments, We must serve one or the other—we mast to large flelds, the loss of which would bave been | tons burthen, and was built in Mystic, Conn., im 1859. | jess in the ‘expenditure of the public money. said agroemont. ao ee eae. Her length is 163 feet, breadth of beam 31 feet, aod depib | “its insertion in shres Newspapors of the largest circuta. | gi r2:fd— That upon the foregoing facts and legal conclu. bear tho burthens of one or the other Marietta Advocate reports that t i. tw did not believe there were two pert agony tts appearances the whoes crop ia thet| part of osrgis. | of hold 10 foot. tion would, it is evident, have answored every public Coen ee eertarnt be aleraionea’ aie erotn ead akc, | citar arucles In their store, Thoy had in sre for Bruce the torm government out of kindness FLORIDA. Roawoxe—Out of ission, This vossot attracts | PUrpove;and, had that only eon done, there would have | the agrosmaont uf May 2, 1800, bo Welivered up by une | SCs Was rt, and on which chore was 9, instruc He looked tt the pasts ie pression confederates: | Planters on the Suwanse rivor, with a very few ex- | more attention now ia any othor vessel in the yard, | ture ot $417) A pgat eidape epbemlpgmtimts Wi ey x to be canceod, Mir'Conen, of Savannah, had with them two bindrod urged them to let bygones be bygones ceptions, have planted their, whole crop in provisions, | sat ygry desorvedly #0, fer whon her plating is faished, | I feel 1k to be my duty to tako this fitting occasion to anid B Paget Cr platusly; Mesars, Joba K. Hackett | gus of rica, valued at’ somo $6,000—mostly insured, geverement et “be Unites Santee ‘tne b bo Om for Boms ConsuinD- | or armament on hoard and ali things to rignts, she will stave to you, and ar You 10 the Board of Saporyi semen ! but vor Mite of wich Was BAVOd: oe the iro wan iance to the state with allegianes t» Un foc Coreen is es Crees.) Es) not only be the most formidable iron-clad vessel afloat, apanditure. Very Tespectfilly, sour oberient wsreat, | Sapreme Court—Cireuit. Part Seeond. | woil “ascertained to have been accidental, of the rasule pep nie peep tpn ae al An immense bread et teat was sown last seeq | Dut will have cost tho government noariy one million of GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor. Before Hon, Judgo Leonard, Ofeareieanuess in yormitting such x large amon of hesitate whether or not wo adopt it.) He argue! ui Imeed quite recently the Prospect was uanec, | dollars. Hor frst cost was $500,000. Aftor afew munths | The gommnuloaiion wes arated on tte. | CHURCH DIFFICULTIES, WHITE AND BLACK. erred an wasthat in which thefiro origuated, No allegiance tothe feic-ai government, and ally promising; but within the last twelve days a blight | service as flagship of the Home squadron, sho had to be } amounting to $540, was ordered to be paid. “ Iexn 3.—The People at the relation of Griffith J. Roberts | estimato of the total loss is given. of the condition of Tennessee, sianding alone as an jent State, introducing, by way of illustration that Texas, once an independent republic Be incorporated into the Union, weing the w of some sort seems to have struck it, and many fields are | ««, " 100 on " wi _ so mush injured that their povte talk enh turning elightly repaired” at an outlay of §$300,000—tho official ‘The Committee on County Oflices reported the compie- | and others vs. Lewis Thomas.—The relators in this action their stock apon therm. While we doubt whothcr the | feport said. After alittle rest she wont away again, Sauer pend Jail, aod a resolution to inspect | aro members of the Welsh Prosbytorian church, in Digit is so general and fatal as accouats would lead us | broke down and came back to New York, where no less Y Fleventh street, and state in their complaint that in Mousten in explanation of that desire — wis to vellove, it is certain that the prospect for the usu | than $40,000 were required to make ee all right. She wan aneyeneme veamnmenpiembsais aca hi March, 1962, an lection of trustees was duly held; that Star of Texas, which is the representative of ourna. | CTOP 8 8 iy diminished, if not entirely gone. The hon barning beneath the sun f renee tt Resolved, That Reeves E. Selmos bo, and is hereby, teal tthe I iver for tho relat (onality, floats five marine leagues from our shores, | 2%! ‘hing, then, the farmers cen do is to plantas much | Was then Durning ben @ san for months, the gal- Appointed Cork of th's Board, to sign warrants—sucn | °” jurality of the logal votes were given 10 relators, there are none but who are free to brave it, When land in corn, potatues, peas and beams ag they can tand | lant Commodore Foote writing every day to Mr. Tougey Appointment to cease upon tho return to the county of and that they bocame theroby entitled and authorized Texas is im the galaxy of the Union, no Advantageously, and thas abundance Of wholesome | fur permission to ‘house’ hor, which was not permitted Th Young. to discharge the duties of the office for tho insult the of tho Union.” He expiai food may be secured, though tho whoat crop fail eutire: | 11 tne neat of the summer 1. 8 ‘This was rendered necossary on account of the absence | Which they were elected. The plaintiifs also alle Bis mudience the penalty of treason, ani Lis ex. | ly, Which we do not believe will be the cage, Lat evory | ‘ithe heat of the su Passed. Somo now platos | Nit yh Young, Clerk of tho Board, ho having left | the defendants usurp the offices to which they w planation produced @ visibie offct. Ho rocommendea | family, both in town a wore put on last week, and she besins to assume acomely | Wich the Seventh regiment, as captain of Company € oloctod; that Robert Williams and I to those whe had forsaken the flag to coffe buck spare ground in ao shape. The work on her progresses slowly but sire, Tho Comptroller sent in a’ communication containing a | !epestors at eloetion, and conspired forgivencas for their fauit, and be restored to thoir st, and tend at ott hours, r r lators; that the ingpectors opened t allot againat pro. s 9 bo wasted in idioness, and Shvarean—Twenty-two guns, sailing frigatel—thie | TonOY Sinty moonat, (inading tho State. vaxse and | test; that auch ballots were for the do‘endants; that none vessel remains anchored in tho stream infront of the | 41,9 sy " of thom had a legal right to vote, and were not mom- he support of the Motropoliian Police), to May 31, 1862. | ° ; 0 From the Savannah Republican. } dry dock. She ia used at presentas a school ship for | Tho following is a brief summary :— ve vite bers, and that Loc hag Kian ee. pane rops seer to be ougaging, at this time, @ | the yard. The school or sword practice is continged | Balances uncxpouded Doc. 81, 1861 ‘Tho defendants deny i , and cla tee-publie s : won eee, plurality of vols to have been given in their favor. fous vary Vory matcrially. Insomer as ta | 08 HF every morning, under the direction of Acting ap ee. Vide is sill oa, Counsel for the relatos, Mr, Gilbor ho neighborhood, the crop toons tchate oon | Master Christophor George Taatf, and the school for | Total appropriations..... for defendants, Mossrs. W. ©. Noyes aud B. T. Gerry. Obituary. Captain Mictart Berry, formerly the tain of the Stoamer Columbia, died at the residence of his brother, iu Second placo, Brooklyn, yesterday morning. Captain Berry was the first man who sailed into Charieston with the Palmetto flaz, and was imprisoned at Fort Warren soveral months for a\leged secession tendencios. He was released @ few weeks siuce. Court Calendar=This Day. Screen Court—Cincuir—Patt I.—Nos. 2111, 2113, 1085, 1666, 1667, 1668, 666, 2161, 2107, 2169, 2175, 2177, 2179, 2181, 2183, 2145, 2187, 2191, 2193, 2195, 1h os. 1654, 2002, 2016, 2122, 2146, 2202, 2206, 2208, 2210, , 1856, 2214, 2216, 2220, 2222, WA, 2228, 22492256, defraud the or bi will all secure @yor with indicaijon® of astonishme: vernment of the United States was & magnanimous go ‘vernment. It was nmegt whose mission it was tion; and, while “intel! $180,519 63 4,775 682 34 Screams = CorrtT—Sracan — Tara.—-Nos, 49 on de- murror, 177, 136, 304, 182, 183,187, 196, 195, 194, 199, 200, 201, 214; 218, 221, 322, 22, 326, "295, 238, 240, 248, yh, 267, 261. was to be punisheil, the do. ntirely cub off, $0 far as opinions ¢ , Jitaros to May 31, 1802 SUPREME COURT—PARr Fins, ded would be weicomed f ; “~ san? a vine can be based on mery every afternoon, under the supervision of pendivare’ fay 31, 5 ST. ‘ : a embrace of the Union. He appealed to thou to sent | eepeeaily the middle and southwestern, canvas este, Tiestonanta Parrett and men. taco unaepended Hay By 186875 2211 990 2 | Jon B= diepate amongst tho colored members of | y"EhayM gt ana, 1996, all, aoa ahaa, Part sheet npre % H 0 send ly the midd outhwestern, similar acon ; After auditing and alle am Hills the ios ‘ J p29, 2381, 5 295, 2330, y $049, Part Ihe Foprenentatives to Congrers wlio would uproot bad logis- | reaoh us. If half a crop khould bo tui miler Recounts | “see Canouiea—éteam gunboat.—Commander John | then adjourned uutll Tacaday, tho 17th just, | theChurch of Zion, which js to be logally fottied, attract. 151). B16, 1000, 1160, 1994, 2ovd, 1035, 2230, 120, Pye ere luisa s He sald, the pre peotati will be aoe than @ Avewunts from (he | Aimy has been detached from the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, - — = ed a large number of that fraternity ta this branch of tho | 2262,1242, 1840. 1 5 eade was necessary. | upper portion of th y favorabio. | No News from San Francisco, t. Tt was not, however, reachyd, ‘The colered pow SoMMON PLEAS =-Part T.—Nos, 452, 1100, 1000, 1092, Fas unior the military. Under | disaster has overtaken the crop, and it promises teary | 00 take commend of this veel. Her armament, amma *: fan Faascasco, June 2, 1869, | ulation, though members of ‘the enn chy fave Se pd 1004, 410, 950, 790, 1058, 180, 1071, 105, 810, 402, 460 Part Tt—-Nos. 909, 746, 2141, 1017, 1120, 444, 966, 207% bing works smoothly in Ruther | yield. nition and stores aré to be put on board this woek, and Arrived hip Galionda, forty eight days from Yong | right to quarrel amongst themncelyes as the white Chris 748, UBL, L124, 1125, 1126, 1128, 1120, 1100. Ma raersed to his political autagougm Perhaps, after all, the districts blighted by rust are | gue will be ready for sea in audit two weeks. Acting | Kong, bringing nearly 400 Mongolian paagengers, tians.