The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1863, Page 2

2 NEW YOxuK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE. 12, 1863—TRIPL&, SHEWs. : eR 7 drive back the foe.and shield the State, the womes and | Indications promise abindant If no mis. whole bal! fall, or cry of ft good anda “ INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH. | iasc.caare.nststs.cienwteereadet best, toms, ote cme, Magica THE NEW OOURT HOUBE | Fisst.lths..tnlen ffs Maa Mee, {From the Memphis Daily Aj peal, May Te | @am isthe geveral vpivion that the crop of wheat b ects, amd is thevelore violative of eect 16 oF article others of indehnite civou i BETTER TIMES AKAD. d | Likely harvested this year willbe without « parailet Orrice Cusex or Boarp oF oresait, the title of the act may be referred to and con lation, im which to insert advertisements, the subjec Pespaie” aa- ah paren Wo fee! more cnesunged with regard’ tothe provpects | 12 the South, Another gradi'ying feature about this tat No 7 Ory Hain, Naw Yorx, June 9, 1868. ng the question, thus arising upon ‘ie gortainly not embraced in the title of theact. Yet th — y in wi | termg result is, that im the cotton region, which ut bos | | At & meet mxpresse! im the ti Ye Opinions of the Southern | %.t2cony Saancialy every way ip waiel money Is | been the pinion was at adapted to the cultivation of | day, the following report was presented by'the Special {oH OF the bill relauing to that subject shall be URNA. of the “doubtful authority” attempted to be conferred by involved in, of cam inlluence our cause—than at ay t1© | wheat, the prospect 18 equal Lo if it doce wot surpass thas | OOMMmitLee on New Court Tiouse, whereupon. Ap was . While the rest of the bill ghall be declared vald.. 11 400 that inte: polation. Sivee the question of our government Gusuces becumMe® | I) the ‘wheat growing perio” Lt On Ti ws everywhere | ordered that the sald report be pritted in | 4 A Ee ae mane Gis ’ And, as appears by statements im newspapers fri wpbeld, war has shown fo unwillingness to share 1 Press on the War. serious one. r ‘thebe be mo | ad . ~ » about | TEPPEReuted to I ealthy and thrifty, with the pre- | and that the same be pubi ‘under the dircotion of ae jet of z money by tax. to and by many considered to be “orgaus” of bis Hone ul Tiets of everything are tumbling re‘reshingly aboxt | Tooter an overwhsiann cone Weld new urcee | 0 Dommaiizes on New Onart House, Ti. Phe sutject of nudiing claims for county purposes. | the Mayor, he is about to apply for a mandamus to com ur ears, Many articles of necessity are wor y | View of all thcse facts in reference te tue growing araia JOS. B. YOUNG, Clerk. Ill, The aubject of superintending and constructing po} the Comptrolier to operate with him in carrying lau panna twerty per cent less than they were two weeks ago; that ne ts, Confederate notes are worth fully that meb more ia 5 Sree SERV public estimation than two weeks ago, What nas given NORTHERN CONSERVATISM, Shi oanfenee which,was rapidly on the doclino so re cently: € oe Two things mainly. The first is the large funding of notes ume tho Le! hed ba aereaey Set. ae evening we were informed by Colonel Johu juncan, the gentlo- Prices of Produce Impressed by the manly dep'sitary for this city, that upjto that time there had been funded with him $1,232 000. We learn that the Rebel Government, people of other localities haye 1unded equally as largely crops . upon our farming and planting friends, the policy | | The Special Committee on of seding all their surplus grain pte ‘as possible; | WAS referred a copy of the message of his Houor the and wo would adviee consumers to buy as sparingly as | Mayor, dated May 23, 1863, would respeotfully report that : i possible, for it is now very certain that a general rapid | tho Mayor, in said messuge, uses the following language, | New York to raise money by tax and .pour and @ \dit cums well for his Honor the Mayor, if he i desirous of raisimj decline in corn, corn and flour meal will follow its recent be ae ne pa wre Ee} s at eee aval Fg oy eng ee din She ee ee eran © sapeeee bieo must return, without m; two accom) expres x t : ws word wy and whether be partial dectine” ain etlons Saute na? se Sexes bil, °Htbe pitas “tetaubie tue Bupervinors to farur ciaune | wan ove subject in. Jocal aw and whether each aubjeo b rects for county purposes,” undoubted! sa the idea tha’ Odds and Ends from Southern Papers. | {Micriopana ‘se tsand alldwa and directs the Comp. | Supernscrs may periorm those aste or make ‘hose cngaxe- | Wis proposed litigation with the Comptroller, ag this lay ry A negro in Charleston applied to the authorities for® | work an tes furnish vards th ction of the | Mets Within the scope af the authority conferied, Which | is certainly Obnoxious to these objections. dollangprder on a dragiist io procure medicine “ior a sick | mew Court House amounting to minety-four: thousand five | Will rioe ‘and exist against the county. jhe | | Your cetmmittee think that the Mayor's objections ar, child.” Ho received the order and in due time the fol- | hundred and eighty-six douars and seventy oente: and the that een OF the 3d ariicle of the constitution provides, | got so much of a legal as of a personal character, am New Court House, to whom | SumIy buildings. as | OMfect this law according to bis notion, 3 querins to the title of the act, it ts found to read | As more than one subect is embraced in this law— "Au scttoenable the Board of Supervisors of county of those aub,ects not expressed in its title—would it not b S Your committee have also obtained the opiovion of om of the ablest ex-judges of our courts—Hon. L. B. Wood if not more so than in Atlanta, Lf as much as $100,000,- | ¢ tere ene Legislature may confer upon the Board of Bune? | trust thi 5 f Fl fomlag ill wae promoredie r Feaolutions, received by@s this day, that the Legislature, of Super. | trust that ho will imitate the example of the Board @ eR ‘ 00 have been funded, it wil very sensibly abet she ur- | !PRiO SIU, ae Dr To—-——pr, | he Gomptrolior 0 pay tortie parties Ramed one pay Toll, | pore, 0, the, swreral counties of, the, State euch ITC! | Supervisors, and. yield. is personal opinions to (hose @ roe Ayer’s pills..... yee | roll, amount Capatnde te th ‘of meine hundred. the logal adviser of this Board and Corporation. ‘The second and main thing, however, is the prospect of 5 e sum of eigt um SOUTHERN PROGNOSTIOS. | the fina! passage of tho Tax bill by Congress; we mean fifty douarsand fiiw-seven cen #, for work perfor them on the Court House up to the 16th instant, the bill to tax agricultural products in kind, as well ag rin ssa Teal estate and all other property a certain rate to be paid fades tile cintes that es ra Hunt and Gone! west the 63), uct fp piper —~asthessancce maine gah eur eg in money. If this tax bill becomes a law—of which we xamiuedthe annex | (yilbin the srope of the wut of ti x : GENERAL PEMBERTON'S CAREER, | mieryiaitim itil work the granient Roancll rr | eee aa jaoraukel bad | Shoamana envecomtared om whe. ogni gudle | (SLO Une ni elder aru ie wn | a Aa oi atta gisan,shon ee ot Lot . | Of any legislative measure that ever was adopted. It will ly be no more or furl ‘with them, and found them to be co1 , and no! . 008 | Ssoeessee cach, ty te ine bait, | stop the issue of all Treasury notes for as purpose— | darkey. tillcates having been given by them therefor.” In «xamining presses cach of the subjects embraced within aa Hause oe jaod taken fer Abahdoarnese jinder the at Ae the bills annexed to the report and specilied in your resolu- | goes Not, therefore, avin the cases above, mentioned unless it be to build a navy. It will provision and forage af dish unpalatable ¢o the Lincoln Cabinet—Vallandig- | ¢ion, I find that four of them, amounting in the’ te to . the army without buying for its support; and the tax to popes in money will pay the interest on the public debt nd all the other ordinary expenses of the government, When the day comes that we can go on with the war without going farther in debt, without issuing any more # Confederate credit will go up high, and no meagre don't either our final success or our ability or certainty Seaune Cours sad Court of | Semon Fee od ee Hizerl to rae ‘or that purpose. a4) ing which provision ef the b: ‘and which void ‘nat their power and authority is more clear and bg dy Lonisead caren Dupised pas. Hine, Soler A24 | noris there any ruie of construction to gulde or assist in this | qualluicd under’ the act of 1868, and the mouey authorized « Lioutenant Henry FE. Orr, of the Sixty-first Virginia | ton cents, haye nos been, oeriiied by Mr. Hunts mt | dillicuity: each provision was passed by the Legisiature a raised by the issuing of stock under the act of 1802, ? while on a visit to Richmond, was garroted and robbed of | having been certified by Messrs. Hunt and Corlies, and which | Sesame time, by the same. votes, presenta itself with the | placed at their disposal for that object. ‘watch and one hundred and oighty dollars in ‘on- | BSvng been certite hunured and twenty-six dol. | ##me official sanction, and has, therefore, equal, Afang, ciate 3. That the provisions of the act off1863, authorizing | fale nent tha coves of BERSGeRGA nt lenin vireets, Oc" | ce AnA Ree tae eee eae RenennE freee t © Teoognition. It therefore this act of 1868 be & ‘local bill” | directing:them to consiruet auch Court House, ts mot vold Friday evening about eight ora these gentleinen, These f apa rifrom any question as S embrace more than one subject, it is in my opinion v ‘@ violation of the constitution, yeok, to th lldiag Commission, ree ‘The paper mills of the South are located as follows:— completeness of the om! ‘or as to its ‘The vital question remaining to be Aigposed of ig as to the Your committee would state that the relations character of the bill; CHARLESTON AND HER COMMERCE. THE SOUTHERN CROPS to pay our public debt promptly. Its the ‘Albarn > presont right to carry om the ‘compel me 'to withbold between the Commi: = 2, 1—At 1 im Mobil , 3 7 ; 48 it or is it not a “local billr"’ The de- n missioners and the committee and Boart , Giving remedy that tinglos with tnvigoratlag power in tne | 482% Menbus, Mepietis aud Athens: South Caroliva s_ | iy approval trom your sclion auditing these bile, insamuck | Ginga ot thie queaica aubsantialiy determines the consist: | OF Supervisors faave always been of the meat amicabl ke. &., a. ends of the fingers of the body politic, One at Greenville and four others. North Carolina 8— | not ‘as well as those which aregertified; approve at | “que! point involy et. character—no differonce having arisen betwoen them, sm eee (Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury.) Lincolnton, Shelby, Fayetteville, Salem, Concord and | all Tmust Soutes ha whoun aan ee or ongsideoring the question of of a law, the Judges | all drafts and requisitions of the Commissioners havigy COWRA E GENERAL PEMBERTON’S EFFICIENCY DISCUSSED. three others at Raiolg , viz; Neusoriver, Forrostville and | Your committee would state that previous to: preseat- eee ee eeee aaa eee eee ites cute, the ob. | Bea Properly mot by the Board of Supervisors. The {From the Richmond Whig, May 26.} The greatest apprehensions are caused by the universal | Mantau. Virginia 2—Both at Richmond. ‘onnossee 1— | ing the report and resolutions vetoed by his Honor the | jecis aud ‘of which are among the acknowledged | Commissioners at the time of their appointment, and ove BAD POLICY. want of confidence in the tenacity of Laine aad jadg- At Knoxville. Mayor they held a meeting for the purpose of examining | Powers of legislation. is valid and constitutional. and that ieee, having the entire confidence of the Board, the A cont:anporney denounces Horatio Seymour and Wash- | Ment of Lieutenant General Pemberton, “That be is zadl- | " Cherries woresoling in th Firt Market on Saturday] and auditing th bls and Sains mentoved therein ay ee aoe ge cae a ed cae frre ey ¥ fap ee oye been in ee waidvene ‘are military is unmistakal morning at $1 60 ana §2 por quart. Meusra, Hunt and Corlies, the Commissionors under the | tive departments of the city government, whose duty by | to promote the interests of the county. ~ act of 1858, and under whose supervision said bills had | law it is to aid in the interpretation and execution, and not His Honor the Mayor in said ‘been contracted, invitation of your committee attend. | to contribute towards the invalidating of statutes which veto message saya— INTERESTING-FROM KENTUCKY. | ci'maidmoong ” tuken by them in letters published since the arrest of | busy and brave is certain, But of his mental calibre and : 2 gens trea lta’ iy subarea te stick | Bai Ue acts gt ata dha enter, fe Your committee requested these gentlemen tore ex- | Stricincus, to this rule which the judict Prnose | ed. charge me with (he respon ‘for this unnecessan, Valandigham, ‘The Northern anti-Lincotnites aro dis- | moral firmness it would be idie to say that there are not tivctiy and especially characterized as being worse than | the gravest misgiv’ ‘He nas the reputation of a strict Sumver or Chase. Our contemporary goes so far as to an- | disciplinarian and ot being devoted to his profession. As Boa 2 atrictnes he lary, among Wii bility this unnecessary Details of the Explosion of the Locomo- | *mine and compare the bills certified by them, and if cor: Bigh fa lone ig the excluive right to pase a ive validity | and inexcusable delay. Nothing could be more unjust hounee that it would De glad ho loeen of the arrest of | 82 executive officer simply he would do well. In the field, one vy thee men by Lincoln. ‘The desire that these arrests be | Under orders of such men as Lee, Jobnston and Beaure- | tive at Nicholasville—Narrow Mscape | roby acy qoesibiliiy be pal nity by master and nian grils guidance in like cases, tue | Your committee would state that in refereuce to tht made is nut the result of a hope that good would grow | afd, and not in too high a position, he would probably | Ge our Correspondeomt—Several Lives | to proven the auditing an a fis uot properly incurred, | exaet meantag of the term “local,""'as usod in the sixteenth, | cOBtInued complaints of his Honor the Mayor, and his at ont of them in the way of gonding the Northern poopie to | De very useful. But the verdict of the country is that he ie ‘Messrs, Hunt and Corlics both agreed to re-examine the ird article of the’ constitution; but the ques- | tempts to screen himself from blame for the delay in the Violent resistance; but the position of the journal in | {8 narrow und vaciliating, and unfit for any such impor- | Lost, dce., die. bills, as requested; they forthwith commevoed the exami- her certain, lawa wore “local” or not has | prosecution Of the work: they feel ‘satisfied that all wht question is, that séymour, Hunt and others of thelr class | tant posts as Vicksburg abd Charleston. After the gratal- MR. JAMES C. FITZPATRICK'S LETTER. nation of such bills, fend jou examined and certified all | often Deen before the judicial tribunals, and from the Gc | have paid any attention to the subject, or are conversan deserve arrest for their innate meanness and for thelr | teue absudonment of the, Stono river—ihus inviting an ‘ Lamarow, Ky., June 7, 1863.~ | of them exoopt those referred to by his Honor the Mayor. A ef Wiisere nition ny ne Mplacing the Blame where it sly Valens, ne digo gi ae an pea, atic doc 0 thle journal, or, | 40d destruction of all the forts in the harbor. Charleston CHANGE IN ComMANDERS. In respect to these bills your committe would state that | _ Fhe Sst case of importance was Connor against the May. Your committee would therefore recommend that th aftev the Commissioners, with the assistance of their clerk, | OF, 40., of the city of New York. The plamiif! was clerx of Important changes have taken place recently in this . j | thiscounty, and during his term the Legislature changed | resolution passed May 22, 1863, vetoed by his Honor thr P 7 had concluded such examination, the biils were delivered aleriod oflce. In the. bills were bet May 26, 1863, be ado} pred. ‘notwithstanding ‘hia call bjeotions. indeed, for a scvsible journal anywhere, ‘the leaders | W488aved by tho decided and emphatic di val of thus velementiy denounced are as fiercely anathematized | this extraordinary recommendation by General Leo and 1 Y ; vicinity. General Wilcox has been appointed to the com- | by the Commissioners to your committee as having been | Bis.cllice from, a fee to & sale vanace 5 by Horace Gresley as they are by itself. ‘their arrest | the President, and by the heroic conduct of the feeble and | Tate 1S ities “embracing the Btates of Indiaun cratnined and cortifed 07 thom ax corrects the Dils beinga} Sra Biorimane, fr#ars 10 the Hoghster, Surrogate, sudccz, | objeotions. Wit B STEWAUT, would cause as inuch joy to Charles Sumner or Henry . a See geal : quite namerous, were not all scrutinized by your commit. | claimed on the pars of Connor that this was a local bill, and » Ward ,eccher as could possibly be, expressed by the | Such 8 proposition, Wha Was me near nergy upon | and Michigan, and is succeeded in command here bY | te to ascertain if each was certified in writing by | embraced more than one subject, and was therefore void, as coy ey citar whose article suggosts the thoughts we are peuning. | Cr'Vicksburg, instead of in the field under Lee, as wag ex- | Brigadier General Bamuel D. Sturgis. Major General | both of the Commissioners, your committee taking it for | Viieting section slxteen of atucls true ofthe consntsnion Special Committee on New Court House. on the part of two extremes, is eonelusive proof that rea: | Pécted Johnston may retrieve Pemberton’s asserted er- | Hartsuff has left town on a tour of inspection of the troops | Sranted (the bills being oom to them by the Commis: | court aays:—"We have bo doubt, in tle, rat pluce, tnat tus sinha nt bad ie fegtiade sway in the Gincasion of | FO" Ut the far I here, that be reached Vicksburg teo | in Kentucky. duly certified) that all wero 90 oertided. City and eouutyrot New York, embracing nealy one sith of THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. Mis questiol Pi r e RAILR ACCIDENT. Commissioners the atic yf the State. haps the extent u it Sak bein dnbeah of calmness: Montgomery last Sundsy. Grant is an abloand persistent | — tne miUlring OF tho clerk Of the Commissioners ae to | innoe or itesit a decisive criterion, but testing 1s. by taking petite past and disastrous war which ts now raging most ye foinainbeen — See poo elle bai 4 psy wanes most rau onan YOUF committee have ascertained thatjwhen said bills, | 8¥ county in the State, len statute which relates toa whol’ | Opinions of an Abolition Member of Com. hi eud som '. en it will terminate no human fe occur! at cl vi esters on ‘entut i oe t 4 rol hecho ley alla pe ene ane OS ae irom the Charleston Mercury.] yesterday icky | were examined it was found that they wore bills repre: | hit’ nish thi “ ss—Leaders ef the Republican Part; Central Railroad. As the one o’clock train for Cincinnati | senting certificates ee is, Commissioners, | to remedy. Y 7 Eanes stand instead of pay’ en, were oblij to issue rocess by which bills to promote ‘individ ma. Imvem tor: a o was standing onfte track, awaiting the time of departure, | Sorche, co, Phowiig the time for bioh each vas ontivied: | pcre neighborhood poser, ‘olten at the expense of the 4 ‘old, of Illinois, the locomotive expladed, killing four men and wounding | ty receive pay. These certificates have been sold by the | People of whiny + a rue, fcr a pth in pieacd ‘To my Feuiow Criizexs—During the excitement nd scalding nine others. As the affair occurred under | workmen to different parties. Each person holding such | {y,oe8t MeL euisature”? tm “But having regard to | iMG outot the order of Gen. Burnside, suppressing tht my own observation you can rest assured that this time | CeTtiticates presented bill for the amount of the cer- | tuo objects of the act, which are as pubiic in their nature as | Cbicago Times, 1 wag urged to ask the President to revoke st have. ti tioul 3 tillcate hold by him. It then became necessery ior the 'y conceivable legislation falling short of the whole State, | the order. T refused to do this, because, not having reas you actually have the partigulars from your “corre- Commissioners to compare each certificate to ascertain id considering the very serious ditliculties and embarrass- | that paper for several weeks previously, 1 did not ye spondent on the spot.” I am aware that Heratp corre- | its Rertnenee rn tn being one thousand three hundred hoe peel seth Cat a ioe cae aie ae how Lan be Las merge sated vane vba wha 5] . and twenty of these certificates, and Mr. Hunt being un- ‘ - oo grounds the orcer ry 5 is over, Fe tne ty Ceo cnjone acento but T chink | Soto gpare the time to compere thot, Ai, Cories‘and | #.bqlis dat ie, 26) vation, ten gts | auest the President to give bis careful emnsderation. tot felicity (?) of enjoying the sensation produced by | the clerk examined them in his absence. r great importauce. chacted the sane year, which | Petition asking that the order be rescinded or suspended a railroad explosion bas been reserved to me in particu- Mr. Hunt, not being able to examine said bills per- | are obnoxious 22 the awe gb fenton, Bat taste It was == Ek LO ee . ae ee i) . i id rt ify un b vu er been doubted.”’ This last remar! ru. ot opinion as whet! the order oul a lar, As a description of that sensation may not be unin- | Svally. could not certity thom, bus was willink to cer fadon of this Year, the provision which at | Should enot be abrogated; “and 1 never ‘bave. ex « thut Avranam Lincoln will never give us peace, That is | We see from the sapsnepers in various quarters indica- pic onge! 9 Bright este Preceden certain. ‘ibis war will contioue until his power is broken, | tons of dissatisfaction with the people of Charleston, in Toe mon so heartily abused by our respected contempo- | Consequence of the foreign commerce carried on by her rary ire wielding all the intluence at their command to | Merchauts. The running of the blockade—exporting cot- wrest power (rom Lincoln’s hands. Hence they are ob- | ton and importing goods—is regarded as uni and jects of special hatred and denunciation by Sumner, Wil-*| injurious to the interests of the confederacy. By this son, Beecher, Greeley, &c. Why, then, should. Southern | Means, it is said, supply Great Britain—who refuses .men wish to see them thrown into dengeons? Why | to enforce the laws of nations touching blockade—with a should Southern men wish ty see them arrested in their | necessity, which, if kept from her, will at least make her laudobie work of trying to overthrow the abolition power | fecl our power and her deapendency. It is said to be even as wielded by Lincoln ¥ worse than this. We supply our enemy with cotton, and Isolated expressions may be taken from the publica- | Consume many goods in return; for who in the Confede- tions of Northeru conservative leaders, and so distorted | Tate States can control the trade at Nassau, and deier- as (o lead to great prejudice against them. This is unfair, | mine that the Yankees shall not purchase our cotton tify that ne believed them tobe correct. He then re- We should look to their general course and the grand ob- | When sold there, or return us their goods in paymont | teresting, let me give ‘ested Mr. Corlies to certify them, and there bei present occupics the attention of your Honor aud the Comp: | pressed any opinion to the President on that poims ject they haye in view. They want to prostrate Lincoln, | therefor? qui » u re being BO | troller and myself in regard to the designation of four news- | ri * Jet they have in view, They want to prostrate Lincoln, | YEOH Greig, doabllegs actaated by such reat tau Detar, Heecceccipuion ‘a0 mucincortotevas onahoas fin, and uiyscit tn regard to ibs designation of four news: + Soe way or the other. But that which I asked thd I was seated upon the platform of the second car, read- | they were delivered by the Commissioners to your com- i _ | mitteo as being correct. . ing 8 newspaper and enjoying my customary post pran. AS to the three bills not signed by either of the Com. dial pipe, when tho explosion took place. The newspaper | missioners, your committce would state that they are for was blown out of my hands, and instantly a shower of | the salaries of the clerks aud superintendent employed by the Commissioners. The Commissioners stated to your bolts, pieces of from, wood and fragments of ail kinds | ocnimitves that they would certify those bills up t> the ‘48 lable to constitutional objection as the clause | President to do, I have endeavored to do myself. I have yy tax levy concerning the superimtendenc: and | given it acareful consideration, and have come to the n of county buildings; yet Ihave not heard of | conclusion that the President has done right in revoking auiutional question reseed bi any quarter comesrning | the order, and as in this opinion I diter fram some of my i 4a : bayeomge fy paws ‘a. , friends, I desire to express the reasons why Lapprove ot he iarge and valiavle patronage of adveruistug tor | Thre ot of tne Promacnt, If you will pause avd reflect a little I think I can satiafy have the heart'elt sympathy of the rational intelligence | 8008, has taken action upon the subject, aud we find in of the south, Thus iar they ought to have the siucere | the proceedings of the Senate in Congress the following sympathy of every man aud every woman in the Confede- | Statement :— rate States Sxxare, April 27, 1863. nble and res. a rae Mr, Johnson, of Georgia, presented. pre Why do they want to overthrow Lincola, Chase and | ovitfons adopted by the Legislature of Georgia, In, 1avor of Samner? Their gouerally avowed reason is that j@:colu, | the passage of a law to prevent the running of the blockade, Chase and Sumner are laboring to subjugate, and | either by land or water, during the existence of the present | wont whizzing through the air like the flight of birds. A | date of the resumption of the work by the Board of Su. ist y “a you that you have been doing the President and othert plunder the Souci, On this point, therefore, the conser | war, by any person whatever, except Under the direct con- B ‘g | Gounor: says:-—"da tuis act private or local in the seus: of the justioe. ak. vatives are not as bad as Sumner and Chase. ” “t | rol and for the exclusive benefit of the goverument of tho} Board struck me on the head, and” in secking a place of | pervisors, but that they did not wish to appear as assum | Corin ht mavision wader consldcratiout”, (Sec. 16 | Kreg vustlce- Ie was Burke, laatdhdel ctoapiapetien But di arding all niceties and refinements of meta- | Coniederate States. The resolutions were referred to the ; Committee of Finance. physicai reasoning, it can be shown that theso men are low. wre wor leave to pubeditienimmiiaaio aa really for peace. it is true they avow themsolves as | gunject. The people of Charleston Mas cpenne rine being for a war for the coustitution—as being for prose- | war, were as much opposed to the exportation of our cuting the war solong as it is carried on in accordance ‘eat staples to foreign uations as any people in the con- with the constitution, &¢. But, while saying this, they | fogeracy” Indeed, they exhibited their opposition in a denounce Lincoln for waging war against the constitu- | way that we believe no other people in the confederacy ing to act after that date. vente irene safety I was assalted with a shower of glass, while,toadd | "Yo1¢ committee, in their statement that tho Commis- Philips etry ony Cee to the confusion and terror of the moment, the air was | giohers had examined and comparea the bills, aid not ‘again arose aud w: Tugraham.in | ® Paper among us of the character of the Times. Yout filled with hissing, rushing steam, particles of dust and deem it necessary to except these three bills, as their the opinion of the ys “it ixcontended Condemoation of me! regret, but I appeal to your sober black cinders, correctness was known to them, and could be readily as- 180, @ plaintiit, that the amended Churter | secoud thought., Strike if you please, but hear ms ¢ My first impression on hearing the noise | Corsained by any person with very little trouble. of (S67 18a Weal bill, and embraces more than, due subject. | first. Is thee @ man in Chicago who would have was that some ammunition had exploded on one of the | ‘That on the day of the reception of the veto message of | fiich,ip Not expressed In Its title, an ie therefore uncolsti: | ud more persenal reason to rejoice to the sup cars; but I soon became convinced of the true cause when | bis Honor the Mayor, before the same was gent to the no private or | Pression of the Times than I? If go, 1 know a eeoctt’ 26 | with you in your notaral indignation at the existence % tion. They charge that Lincoln, Sumner and Chase have | manifested. They objected to permit a ship loaded with Board of Supervisors, the Mayor, as your committee al ult whall enorace more than one'aubject and fier | HOt who he is. No. other man received from i transcended tie coustitution in their war policy. Hence | Sytion to leave her berth, and induced her owners toun- | 1 felt a burning sensation on my back, and on doffing my | {rrormog had an interview ia, bis dice with Me dust: | shall be expressed in the title, (article & seston Te | 80 much personal abuse, and that of the mom they are opposed to Lincoln’s war, and as Lincoln will | joad, until it became distinctly understood that the | Coat discovered it soaked with boiling water and covered | His Honor the Mayor could then have ascortaiued the cor. ‘Lam not prepsred to admit ‘that the act in question ‘@ | bitter and malignant character. I believe its tendencies uot change his war policy they are, inferentially, fap | Messrs. John Fraser & Co, intended to send all their | witha white substance—no doubt the limestone sediment | rectness of the bills and thereby have had his mind and | clihor a private ox a incal pill, It can iu mo sense be valle | | wre dangerous to our country’s eause; yet belleving that G0 far from wishing for the arrest of such men as Sey. | fone gtrvenenert arm homers salvserrs; maneng, | fF0m the boiler. My hat was in the same condition, | conscience fully eulightened and relieved upon the sub- | % cy conialiing w large porion fe yontiation ot the | Tout sabjuct to punishapent by. the, laws Of the “ahd, “ Y ° : 4 ate, authoric + city au ere! et . u mour and Hunt, we cy greek hay 4 effort of theirs which | nition, medicines, soldiers’ shoes, cloths, &c., oul com- | Waiting a few minutes until my coat was cold enough to |“ Your committeo regret ubat the language used by his | iegisivuion Wwidelewithout it would belong to the Legisiavare. | think che President did right in revoking the order for its tends to embarrass Linco! nH ‘hase and Sumner, and | pieting their return cargoes with other goods. To this | don, went forward, and there a torrible spectacle was | Honor the Mayor would seem to impute some aireliction | A private act is one of ap entirely different character. relat. | military suppression. Had I listened to personal resent: paver ate sineall oa noo te] me a get ioe. day these on oN followed a, a tmten- sented. Pas part ¢ gs Corlies, fy of the saenemnioninents. 198 to. Ca Bot oats jueremsty and to individual E mhid beeen td Boca eortain! Lip urged the ii oe orst possi tion, an le runut been of immense 2 they are gl oweve.’, to know tl tl tation of “ cl volv! Presi order. Eves Fiew ofsuch a contingency and we would lose nothing. | service to the cause of the South. But to this day the THE ENON, John B. Corties tn tis Contmunity for upwards of wiry power Gutcl, the Logialaturs possesaos for dae porbenes ae | those who differ with me will perhaps give me credit for Lincoln will give us no pore They could do no worse. | government has put no limit or restrictions to exporting | Or Father what had been the engine, wasa snarled and yas ia a sufficient answer to any imputation that may | governwent. cau b: called a local act.” howesty of pur} feel entirely cou! that whes Bat we are thoroughly satisfied that, under the rule of | cotton and importing Yankee goods, notions and luxuries, crumpled massof metal. The front part of the locomo- made agai jim from any source whatever. Your ‘The Legisiature, by thix act of 1363 (chapter 108), imparts | the passivn aud excitemeut of the passed you Digaugs ” ns War would come to aspeedy and honors” | cher parien have not oon 20 pariicular and some car: | sing, with tbe smoke stack, Jono and cowcatcher, was | pamlteg alo regret that the Mayor bas aon lt to place | i@e SUT ks cums woiare Eta wakes iP oneeat | irsouictete Ty eect me erty at some of yee . irel ive come J te 18 Bai on mere matters form ous - A De reebtead dl nehyig Serna s Mhe promt BE Knows that the matter was considered 1a the Pro- | blown about one hundred feet away, and lay on the side | rather than of substance. t. - te hignens acter enol (Oe ee eee pone Why do | approve the order of the President? Because aoe ae caiet, ihe aboli-ion journal and Secemapaniea | Visional Congress, and that that and every |-of the road. Immediately beneath the engine a hole | _ His objections are not that the bilis are incorrect. He |-deciden that the chararter of Auact fe to bo ceuermings by | 12 My judgment theorder of General Burnside was unear with eagerness in the al journals and accompanied | other Congress which has sat, has refused to probibit it. ‘Mown iat the 4, the tien ti 4 the rails | 20¢3 not intimate that they are incorrect in any particu- | the uature of its provisious and not by its title, and that | ranted ly ‘he (aw and the constitution, If that order had with appropriate comments. The effect is to weake® | tn the Provisional Covgress a bill was reported from the | WS blown int ground, the ties torn up ani rai Jar; but withholds his approval on the ground that they | general provisions inserted in an act embracing a local sub- | becu sustained vy the President it would bave made aa the influence ofsghe anti-Lincoln jeaders. The conserva- | Committee on Foreign Affairs distinctly prohibiting the | twisted out of shape. The glass in the cars and neigh- | arc not certified in the manner or furm which he thinks fee which alone wus expressed In the title were not vold, | jsgue beiore tue people, upon which the friends of the ad Lives are insulted, cezited -taeahen at. Lincoln, Sum- | exportation of cotton, tobacco, naval stores and other | boring buildings were shattered, doors were forcedfrom | proper; and as if the object of bis Honor the Mayor was | But wareand »ould heve been valld, with of without any | ministration, mot being in the right, could not have succeed- ger and Chase find their bands strengtbened, and they | commodities for private purposes. The government and thete hi 104! tie"ta fi the Ww find pretext for differing from the Bonrd of Super- it ‘Of service to look at the act in question (chapter | @- ‘The sagacity and good sense of the President have gather new energies and new resources for their brutal | the adherents of the government ip that Congress opposed ir hinges, legraph wire near the track was | visors ne seizes upon the iirst apparent object he can | 108 wre of 1863-—in the light alforded war upon us. it, and defeated the effort to take it up and consider it. | destroyed. find, although there is not a shadow of ground fer it. ‘The 1 lng provisions are found fn it:— My friends,» have @ common purpose—tc crush this , RF fn Ao gg Bea rag moe ‘When the Executive Council of South Carolina undertook to ‘THE MOST HORRIBLE PART OF THE SCENR This course your committee cannot consider either just |, The Board ot Super:isors for the year 188 are empowered ey a you , cotton r chief q ° - . the means, wl au srhnne ngeney peice must ultimately be brougit abouts | Prohibit the exportation of cotton from the ports ot South | yet remained to be witiessed. A troop train om tho | OF as beeimng the position of chief magistrate of the city | {he oilowing sume of muoney for tke severa: purposes here: | Jetting esa, aay ot New York. ie by sideing was filled with baggage and with the soldiers in | “rhe Mayor in his veto message objects to the second | {Patter aprcitied the President, the Judges by this decison. | saved you [rum political disaster, ! (From the Richmond sentinel, June 1.) posed, and denounced the act as unconstitutional, because thousand dollar,’ Thiasum is to defray the ex) ASSESSED PRICES OF PRODUCS WHEN IMPRESSED FoR | Congress had the ‘# r to regulate commerce.” } charge of #. Among them the casualties principally oc- | resolution in said report, in the following language, viz:— wn of the oificers not enly of the county, but also | Meu, all of them, of your THE USE OF THE GOVERNMENT. Whether the action of the Council was within their legal | curred. The two cars immediately alongside the locomo- | | My objection to the sccond resolution is grounded on the en ae he maker Oe ay at ‘The Commis-ioners appointed under the Impressment | Competency we wiil not now consMer, but we donot | 1. thattoeed and the soldiers in them detects of the law under which you huve assumed authority Pe Ng Ry eh at OT ag they law have acted in some or tho States, aud published the | hesitate to afirin that the State of bouth Carolina ean put. | 118 TO SANE» Oo the te wid t Hoxton of the Budding Dommuision. In tie opieton pr stis Removal of ‘incumbrances from the harbor.» | reason itself. yet all declaring thut this military arress le hs upon ber citizeps ‘pen 8! wen. OF woun . skle a eam - a abie " ti Ss possi! you ‘ wee eal ener ‘alo tab tie. pee! he ing any policy within her livaite deems injurious to gi and Tenrued counsel, that law, if constitutional, which is | ZR Neme"ns ihe and used wot only ‘oy the people of nie | these thoughtful, true men ‘under their’ ster was walking as the moment of thee | eee ee ae ee Bee eet clues | iehway, tussble and used not only by the people ; ¥ whic! ? cl State, but by persons from every part of the world. “8 bilicies wo the constitution and their oaths—is it just plosion, The clothes were torn from his body, | AUshOriey which yo. now siaim the Fight to exercise. C port priser in theeounty jail’ ektherawainga trans: | possible that they may be right, after all? “ with the exception of a fragment of his shirt, | jour authority as questionable, and bel mg to to othe: cvunties. or conindd tor, erlal which may result | J do not propose to argue the constitutional question. 1t which remained attached at the shoulder; fis legs were | i the exercise of doubtful anihority, 1 must withhold 1 S On teeny vas rs for continementin one } js tou clear tor argument. No intemgent man can deny approval of this resotution, and of ‘all other proceeainia | Of she Prinses “Yi tation to auperiatend and eomatruct | that such an order violates the constitution. Intelligent We haye before us the assessments in the States of Vir- | her liberties or safety, the opinion of the Secretary of the givia, North Carolina and Georgia, and extract the prices | Treasury to the contrary notwithstanding. The Council named for she leading articles. North Carolina, we would | Tepealed their order, and ‘nothing has been done in Con- remark, has been treated by the Commissioners in four | §Fe38 to regulate or prohibit this trade. divisions or districts,and Georgia in two, in which the ‘The cotton trade, even in Yankee goods, across the Rio sol Grande, in Texas, was at one time prohibited by military | broken in sevoral places, so that they resembled a mass | under this law, until the questions as to its walidity and i county buildings. and candid men, who justify the order, defend it, not aa Fetes aa at eet ina Georgia. | suthoriiy, We are informed that, Genoral Magruder ob- | of jelly; his head and lip were perforated with two hotes, | BOrt shall bewcttied by the courts, Fresuming ibat you Join | rete nay be used 2 alle, court houses, de. kc, In con- | constitutional, but as & necessity, resulting from the dan- Wheat, bushel.84 00 $5 00a 6 00 tained instructious from Richmond to repeal the prohi- | ogc large enough to enclose a walnut, and the lower part | are not anxious to exercise doubtful powers, t would re- | sidering this seneees _ as eiaat rome dl yet to the | gerous condition of the country. Corn, ao 400 3 00a 400 $1 50a 225 | dition. Consequently a great business is going on steadily ] spectfully suggest the immediate submission 'of the law in | Practical wuesiion of the supe nee and erection Of 8 It is simply an exercise eae in dircet conflict with ee as. Sa 315m 618 "1000 a 4o.| there, of his body was (rightfully scalded. When found he was | question to the proper legal tribunal for adjudication, As I | CONTI ONTt ee onty he Courts of Record of thiscity, | S¥¢FY guarantee of the constitution and of magna charta, Flour, bbi,...22 60 5 00 830 00 35 00.0 40 00 | ¢, HOw. tan. a ae at erported, nd gens the con | buried head down into. pool of muddy water, where he qarmeat tue work on ths Conrt Houser trwill akon See pho: | But also the Supreme Court-wikch J. court of general | TP those who excuse or justify, this, ordes sa 7 . 75 5 fee it ol i the Cou or => em cost 33 a 0 88 8 | or anies, ad Hocus, shal be imporiad tato the ports of | ad been Bivied by tne force Taahadanrintamene ice nv botisons 22 82 SRA RERSRINS EENS 19.8300 crainty amudjeat in whieh, the guitors attention a moment while t attempt to show that n0 euch § do. 4 2 prs Lip the Confederate ~tates. is law ombodies the policy of | standing nature ries jngered x idents Of various parts in Stace, Mecessity exists, and that an adequate remedy exists ee es vee ep od ah : the administration «nd of the majority im the Congross of | some two hours, during which time he frequently im- | ge rerun reuntes tO ainesy aoe. potas bn ee ee ee ee tecod Tach cn an tp | without resorting to so dangerous @ precedent. The paled,pr 100 5 4 0 CaO Bi the Confederate States, The people of Charleston have | 1 seq the soldiers standing around him to put anend to | wtih the Botea ot Semen wore’ tea dae der | ii vdeait nay De situate, as Tue every building weed in | American peopie aro Mot ready to acknowledge our con- bay i You. been opposed to it; and some of their representatics have | P' e ing 0 put an em Rane eek of constr tating the howe Court it ebOrty | whole or in part for State purpoves be situated, in soine par- | Stitubon a failure, nor are they ready to see & military baled. } 400 250a 450 2009 250 | striven in vain iv Congress to alter it. They have failed | his sufferings by a shot from their muskets. Of the others Se ee $6 ie pe aioe Ssten ae rt cae and | tewiar locality. dictator established. There is no difficulty in punishing Straw, baled... 130 1000130 — a— in their opposition. The fixed policy of the government is | injured, the greater part had been wounded in the hoad. | S005 {0 fi Uucusuinimty: Your commitice would | with thewe precedents and facts before me, I cannot treason and su; verturaing the Poas, bushel... 4 00 3 50 1508 225 | thoexportation of everything, and the importation of | 1, tne case of one or two of those who were kilied, it would | "In the month of August, 1801, the Board of Supervisors, | Tea tiwik@alvnilis ut on the contears, man forced vo the poy se Bn wh sc Leather, Ib.... 2408280 2002260 — a— everything. - r being the only body legally authorized to proceed with | conviction that it is a general luw, ‘any general in com may arrest and punish danger- Lard, do...... 1.00 60a 8 %a— If blame or censure 18 duo anywhere, {8 it not due to | seem as if the temple bone had beon forced in by the oon. | Ping she mis ily Mealy Duton ee MO thenced war | Owing to the mporiunee of the questions involved, | OWS characters and sy) summarily treasonable and In addition to the above we note the following assess. | {he administrition of the government, @nd the majority | cussion—to which supposition the fact that they were | thereupon, and continued work thereon until just prior to | ave pursued this inquiry at considerable Jength, and think | seditious publications: This was done by Gen, Jackson at ments of other articles by the Virginia Commissioners:— } }2 Congress whe Sipe ean eenyDrove ot ture | seated in the.open doorway of the car, within three feet | the Novembor clection, when the Mavor, Hon, Feroando | thacthisact c ap 8) is ungonattiational, aoiishat wero: |/dbdge Dongle nk ns eT OF Horses, frst, class, $200) wool, wasted) $2 per Pound; | ou the amiuistration, oF on thelr. representatives in | of the engine, at the time of the accident, would lend pro- | Word, requested the opinion of Mr. Brouson, Counsel to | fore the rule o( the Supreme Court before cited chat che pre |." “Ail violatious of military orders, which a military com- Uried peiches, poeleds $6; dried apples, 93; pacturage, ine | Congress who ordain ite Why assail the people, of | gabitity. visors Yo procedd sith the. work. The Corporttion Coun- | sipties‘e aud uphilds the valdiy’of aye lam. 0"". ge | Mander, under ihe artices of war or the laws of to land, terior, $5 per mouth; do, , near cities $8 por mouth: vine- | THe ew ar the covernment, distinetly declared. lu-con. | The affair created great excitement in the town, and | sol in ropiy to said requese gave an opinion, in which he eed et wards Adopting (without collating the | For instance, it any person aids a deserter to er Patty per og 7 pig iron per ton, $100 a $150; plate, ducting the war? Let Cong overthrow this polic a! sf and nowhere in the Confederate States will tli Hogs aro assessed at $30 per hundred and | $04 wee eet and cordial eubmiaion Yo "be Pro ‘ ) hests than in the city Charleston. Our views pe“) grad fg fey gg of unregulated blockade running in our great agricultural H productions during the war are known. If itis the pre- yailing notion which posseases the country to support whatever measure or policy seems good to the President, and without criticism to approve his direction of tho ie: ect our | Sislative power of the country, then let all now endoose nut our | apd sustain as much exportation of eotton and as mach gal os: importation of goods as can be carried on, At any rate, he absence of uny direct instructions from | DOs: ef when its sad nature became known the ladies threw open | *%i4, that, in t y Statutes) the opinion of my immesiate and respected prede- | resists his arrest, oF creates by word or act, mutiny or Legislature to the Board of St sors n a c reat, their houses for the careof the dying aud wounded. Sur- | how Court House, the Commissioners appoiuied to erect a-| Scieet weave that it was based, tn vie tice exieing-enaes. | waubortination in| the camp, for all, much, and ko of; geon Teonard, of the Second division, repaired to the | City Hall (the property of the Corporation) were the pro- | ments, Th inosi important among them was chapter $18, denis by instteary’ Powe ily scone of the accident with all despatch, and devoted | Per persons to proceed with the work. In de‘erence to | of the Lansct 1a he, secon eatsion Of MAS male tthe H ror renlaring the arate, and ail olieaces Sompeotegerith * ese views the Board of Supervisors, the secon ‘i aud the qreotion dt ‘ ft himself to the alleviation of the sufferings of the injured b a the reception of a communication’ {rom the Cosine Pore oy tt errs Seiiinn to rere oe rene er ae Yeo aoe a Cage men. troller transmitting said opinion, requested the City Hali | rangements. ‘ tance to the arrest of u dosertor oF resistance 10 the draft The following ts « list of the cusualties: Commissioners to take charge of” the work. This acton | "To accominodate therein the Supreme Court the Superior | {f'iccamen iivbie to summary trial and punishtnent. it ¢ following is a ualties:— was taken, although the members of the Board of Super. | Cour!, the Court of Common Pleas, the Courts. of Oyer and “ 4 Ln Y ene Visors were fully satisiied that said Board was the only | Terminer, General asians, Surrogate’s Court, | % in any way gives aid Rnd e@neouragement to KILLED. aud Spe Sev + head 0 we Ci heir various officers and charade: rebels—as in my judgment it often j—under the William Bentley, Seventh Khode Island; shattered | proper body authorized to erect the new Court House and ad peut urera, the Sheriil, cleric or thore aaurta, Somat provisions of the inw' it may be smaiens, tried and or prospective iude gality of our peo) le. but we should be witling w s ‘yet~vory far being on'& war feoting thre outire scale of wipe. ihere are thousonds of g in the South who huye uot yet abandoned their concent b ht ‘of Charleston be | #24 neck broken. although the Comrissioners themselves and the then } sioner ot District Attorney and Law Tustitcte’ | punished 10 the costly Inxurigs which are dratuing tho oon. | Mt Mot Charleston or tho merchants of Charlesto John Leverett, Thirty -fifth Massachusetts head mangled; | Mayor expressed some doubts as to their “rights to ' e'Wevision), aud chapter 16 of Laws of {2° " fey oF ts specie avd oLlier valuables. Yauker calwows | Tide the seapesoats of sins according with the Impiaca- | 4/04 tour hours after the accident, aera Hghts to pro- | page 429 Valentin » Keyoaion pad phapter GL of Laws of | Hut I miay be naked what sball be done where, as to the ble policy of the government. |AS to the extent of the exportatians of cotton, we have obtained frou the Charleston Custom House the following oc é Border States, the civil law 18 paralyzed, when sympathy ‘by Airection of tne Hoard, have con. | coutity of New York o take lands lu tho cuy and county of , Suited with the legal adviger as to their right to proceed | A" York for ti FP ot ti Ten darn we Setuosce suet eee or the beet ‘ae in River ‘and other fureign fabrics arg purchased at @ price wuiel must oveutually impaverish auy nation which persists in xtravaganee, Not ouo dollar should be sent out of E. W. Gage, Co. K, Ninth New Hampshire, skull brok- Yi yomnmitt en. ‘died two hours after the explosion. ed with th William Cooper, teamster, trom Covington, Ky.: both | With ihe work, aud have obtamed lis opinion, which is | S%,4B,0haion af my predeaveson tn, 2 nisaie port: other States ything which it is possible for us to pro- | Heures, in round wanibors:— | - lega broken, skull fractured and body scalded; died two | as totlows — pa iy ge rg ge dl eR seerertele he creeeo ona inisseia tame eenahent proper exercise of Industry, One | Bales of cotton exported tu the yt a2. 1000 | hours aiter the accident. Ciry oF New York, Law Daratwxyr, erected by the Commissioners apyomted for that purpose, | Trap, then | am for martial Jaw. That, wy fellow citie tereiy veralnal, even though it be | Ses ofcotton exported frst qiuarter of 1568...... 9,800 J. ‘WOUNDED. Ovrtee Counset to Conroxatiox, Jt iris taie | ‘and not by the Supervisors,” and in his opinion of sth De: Lodi Feet ‘ es acknowledged by all the world, unless we learn to rey | Vo, A°°, slo, told that all’ the steamers Fanning the Captain John Rifpelje, severoly in leg. To THe SiBoIAL Commiten® ov tuk Bann 0) cember, 1°62, he auys that the worda that “the money to be | Zeus, le the remety, tere tts By upon joe Own resource: Without the war we | Dlckade at this port Lave willingly agreed, of iat, to Sergeant H. J, Boothby, Co. B Ninth New Hampshire, K raised by virtue of the act (Statute 1862, page 336), should | midst to overthrow the govern ‘ing to i ves. ¥ smport fur the goverument one third of each return , , , be applied [4 the said Board of Supervisors, ‘do not | augurate civil war in oar midst, and the is immi- could not have reached our present manufacturing status. Our blockade runners should be restricted to such articles as are indispensable to the prosecution of ply that the Supervisors should make | net, let the writ ef Aabeas be si led and mar- we aj rikasion 2m person, but only that it should be | tin1’ jaw proclai wine ep cargo. of med ieee odes thes it ts f idsorrection, revellion and ci ‘The proportion of cotton going to Liverpool and that sold at Nassau we have noi ascertained. But many of revorely in both arts. J.8. Craig, Ninth New Hampshire, slightly. Ww Co. F, Thirty ith Massachusett ian Lany vere war are being oon- the war, and such «niy as canuot be manufactured iu the | the purchases of goods made at Nassau are paid for in | '¥,{% head and arm, ne Not question. Fa OO ET Te ee eet Gtpertienes | eccted and prepared in Illinois, avd if the publio a capita \ m i amt questi Youmy very respect dod Aly implied thas the 8a i in is, e south. "io this way an impetus will bo given to capital | Sterling exchange“ p Charles A. Shepard, Co. A, Eleventh New Hampshire, } thi inporwnt question. Youm io riipts doing inperson apliy the toner, then it would Dave been | requires it, the President bas the power, and he ought to and enterprise, and th ult must be that we will more slightly in head. Legal Adviser to the ther duty and not the Commuigsioners rected the | exercise it, of suspending the writ of habeas aud more become independent— Morgan Young, Co. K, Twenty-first Massachnsetts, slightly in head and sealded. mt A.B. * task masters’ —but of the natio em J wd enone The Southern Wheat Crops. » TEXAS. inte growing rich of our ind in the future, it s Showid vc. the business of cur overmment w foster | <The progpoels for the wheat crop in this region were ern industry by ai! needful legislation: for unless | Dogibitity of a doubt. The ouly fear we oes be done, the door will be opeved aud the iavitation | # POsmiDiity OF Maren. tte Guly fear we have ig ‘that given to our evemtes to invade us with their looms and | Coy of the c In view of this it is important that factories and other appliances of money making, after every euergy should be used to procure all the available the war shali have ended If we wish to msuiate our- | Linor that can be obtained from other sections of the e compus, and Court House. The act of 1568 nTakes 1 the a he ssevtinn | proclaiming martial law. The he has the clear constitu ; Chamberlain, Co.1, Ninth New Hampshire,severe- | Hon. Gre of a building,” Ac. The act of 183 wuthorizes and airects Oe oe the powers, ample and full, to punto ly in head S1a—I hi i ge the receipt of your | the Snpervisors "to superintend an: * y Do as pie 5 70, Flanders, Co. F, Ninth New Hampshire, scalded in | communication of 224 May ins, woaing soy “ovibion pun | buildings.” | This aw was @ treason and sedition, and ail who aid and abet it, without bead. : certain quesiions ot law. The gravity o/ the mater involved | view and knowledge of the fact t overturning the great principles of Nberty w! o in your inquiry calis for careful examination and cousidera- | had elapsed since it had authorized Captain Rapelje, Quartermaster of the Second Division, | tion, an ving to the great pressu: r mod bad s narrow escape, Ho wason the track at the mo- | fu'ly lay before ment, and a hissing of the steam warned him just in time, | fection. The ar our government worth all Ddiood being shed te pre- nerve it. Is it then wise to resort to doubtful moans of i : i i i estions you propose for my opinion are eub+ velves from tbe Yankees we must make ourselves really 7] the 1 ’ ne Hi - independent of thetn—not only politically, bet in every | Sete, for Oy eee ee a HEX | Ho put spurs to bis horse, which, in ite fright, ran against | “fa wot the following clause in the first aection of cha The danger which now Uhreatens the success respect. We have a great mivsion before us, and unless | 6 needed for our armies and for hime eons amption, | @Stune wall dashing him te the ground and severely in. | 108 of Laws of 1303, emtitied “An act to enable tue Board of of the Union cause is a serious division im the loyal States. we be aroused to its ‘ull appreciation it were better had | Citizon9 from Soutberm Texas having large forces could do | juring his leg and foot, Supervisors of the county of New York to raise mouey by * | With the loyal States substantially united, our Success in we vever engaged ia this revolution, no more patriotic thing than to send up thelr surplus a. | One horse was Kilied and another injured in a neighbor- | Sr;¢Moceada UGH cheun bertareae anpeiee vetiteiecd iy eerie ue: ead one | restoring the Union is only # question of time. lilinoie, {From the Mempbis Daily Appeat; May 7.) bor to engage in saving the wheat crop. — by the flying pieces of iron. the laws of this State to be created and issued for the con. | the Legisiat ire to be given to thin although the fourth State in the Union, is, I think, firsé SIGNS OF THE TIMES—OUR DUT ALABAMA AND OBORGLA, occasion of the accident is supposed to have been a | struction of Colisings in said county shall be exvesded and | 1463, these circummances, thew one pee Soups rae ‘and moral. power it has brought to aid In every part of the conicderacy—if we axcept this From the Butaw (Ala.) , May 21.) deficiency of water in ~ peti, cue toe, blame is attri- phe! only i occtal cues teahe he property a aed safluenc my a a) dase tamtedeo President in oraabing tbe ree ‘A serious TGC ein ot and tw rt Atta | TB chara Rohrig gui wcton, ing wan meat tibetan coxmen imne | Sch Ana aans ce oauirny anda | Lent gig Meal tg Garter’ fs | oo sat te, ure, Oororanat aad J Some few fields will smut. but to no ings,” violative jon sixteen of al three | ats would be ry thiess invaders of oar soil have been either kitied, cap. ‘ diately arrested : Hovey, Provost Marshal, and ion of this State, and fe < court house, and the dir in the | Our great canse Cired, routed or Aiapecred; wile i Midd Teavvervol Fea a ae ean ey Gal, how farety cer, | Will Bo hold to awa the result of an investigation,” Sg Sade Ht ner rath wal maiming u's ots to the iy rina, euperinend naa cnstract | 10 prea fe the atasario 078g Om an tae, they are successfully held in check and aro afraid to ud- am < Hey of the corn orop. arent queae Tf th of the Lawn 01 @ | county buildings scanty are gustiy Imepaetnemt 80 rome, judges vatve. Under the Administration and hard blows of Lee, | “rough to tho matur! . an constitutional, does it not stfil remain necessary for the Gom- | cannot be re " erefore, being. in | Supreme and Courts of the United States, and. Beauregard and Forrest they have doen discaintited to pen AR no uve an ai ae be , Jape tho wire a Necno Miseran _Cousiderable ox- | mlssloders appointed under chapter 318 of Laws of 1868 tor | my. _dudgment, egnautational Jn thorough taconsiatancy | hyoth the confidential friends of tue President, and’ owe citoment recontly existed in Bath, Maine, about the ab- | the building of the new Court House to make dociion or ent of a young lady of that-city with | add act in the first instance on ail claims the & member of company known a@ Wood's Minstrels. } ®¢t !n question rd suprradding t such an extent a will render them yo for @ long time to come — It is bere, and here aloue, that | jena, planted in great quantities, and peas without Iniaioners to direct and superintend the erection of & coun- wat Tepublican Senator, against the administration V Aig also learns that some of the wheat bas court re) further house avitne li last the te Timer we are seriously threatened with disaster been engaged at $2 60 a bushel. ‘The young woman is «bout seventeen years of of a | Such claims tipervisors before it, OF vi and the new ope 5 A Dawe | by the Again, if you suppress the military force, you Under suot circrmstarces’ we conorive it the auty of | Ene ginfen eS! MUIR western Georgia ip ia a | mal Teapectavle. faraily, and’ woud Zot havo teen oer | Suapeer 18) cluher in eras or Uy niplleatton, perrigore of hig cot otlN'S. BEVEL! ere | must anppreas the expremtion of tbe ano seutimentt, by Sar poopie to rise on masse, at the call of the Goveroor, | most flourishing condition, and promiges ap abandast | pected to commit such a folly. She subsequently became | "Section 16 of artic 3 of the Constitution of this State ts Counset to the Corporation. nemmneS theme 1o eaten be tee, pola dae emg Sie The onemy cun be | yioid.+ The Inte rains were very beneficial Giegasted swith hor own folly or her partner, and went to | in tve following words: view of this opinion Commmttvee cannot thine | Sneleien SF nay dates ae, drivev out and the whole community relieved trom the | * J work in oue of the Lowision tills undor'an assumed | No private or local bill which may be passed by the Legis. | 10 view of thisopinon yin Leen oes eekr en | nepae Wood penne 6 reek troakin aa ibe Chicago Time puiufal susp ane they are now am fp iregreny to day, if creen tt 2 Sateen teal ' name, where she was arrested, and her father pore for. | lature shall erabpace more thav one subject, and that shall rk Souci vowels? con ae Mebane ey ey Mae | a. thirty toe fons ve fast en oF the Htate will do their du the J in :iss\pptan. : expressed in fits title doubttul trust Mayor week 4 Times must a 4 an the wi Ay de when pevies re virendee, The wheat crop in Mississippi looks very promising—in Kaa ve huper 108 of “he Laws of 1963 treats solely and excin- | further delay the work ad prevent the workthen receiv. | sy Wood, Shall t Westen go out of hits way to Come as che winds come when fureste are rended, * faci it comid not be better. There isa large surtace of | Breach or Promise Case.—Mrs. Carrigan, of Syracuse, | sively of public p nnot, therefere, be consider | ing iheir pay, until a decision by the courts can be bad a | raise an inaue with the Governor of Now York? and the Muaters of our soit will be =peedily dfiven | our soi! im wheat, promising flour in abundance after tho | N, ¥., whose husband had been absent aud not heard | C4IP APY reine ANT Ol acy inteinge upon the whether he or the Counsel to the Corporatioa isthe | No, my fellow citizens, in critical times the government beyond our borders, 80 more to rob and plunder vs or | May harvest. If there are no mora frosts this State will | from for four years, engaged to marry a Mr. Sackott. af A ecetion-of the organic law, ft must. be "1 Dost legal authority. en ‘Tust combine prudence and with energy our dally avocations. Tealy cho incentives | furnish wheat enowch to supply haif the coutederucy in | fut Sackett married ano*ler woman, and Mra, Carrigan ‘local uit, Ifa obaoRious to conseltutional objes. | The on this siiiject seems fearful of exer. | boldness. Ratan Baer ore w are etrong ai reat, A little resolotion | dour for the next year, ‘bere bas been cOMparanty aved him for breach of promise, She was non suited, | tions. eising “‘donbétul authority,” but your —— bog | should be punished. Lot at this time may seeure pernmnent pewe aud | bat snr crops Of cotton piauted, which shows the pan f however, on the’xround that Lhere being no positive evi- ‘Kotore offering my opinion by Vetge| { eae Teavo to remind a Ee aan, atten tee le constitutional means. Puuish them quiol to our eguntey and people, while iadivlerence ana | souee of the people dence of ‘the death of her husband, his ubseneo during | gouslter another question contained tn ome Rete tom In an net of tho Legislature, elaptor =, law of | all parties will sustain 700. wn a Si at RRL atte sat | rom a foeme ee ae al, au | ates ey tak ee meen | Ramee mas Me at waka | Heuer cmtn,yoriyprvrn” | Wig vage Wit ete ‘ain upon us. ‘Shen we call upon the men of the countr: ‘rom Potomac to the iraude and irom, the At. wath, which was peceseary to eneble hor to re tf tf the present, t mH a , Boalt and scelet their Governor in his boroweffvria to | laatic to the country’s rematest Western Boundary, | the wus, vi Roe et area eaivruws re inks G88 SURjeON, there was “'iaverpolated,’’ daring the last ours of the ' ggauh Uaase men wo atoms. With the law on their side we ad