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jj^ VW.. ' '. .. '. "m .** 11 r^ " - 1 . '\ " 1 Ti '.. . ' '1 ': ? 1 1 - =* = *****+++ tdL'XXI.. SPARTANBURG,-S. (THURSDAY. SfAY b.\ 1804. -" wWfS * 4t. ^ . i,:. .' V - - - -? _?^> ' - ^ T' > 1 ?- ? 3C2I . " ??S!SS3Sr * v Ulh*?Coa?tofOfcln?ry. v -? W*M? MaMiM**, MM tfeMlttaa, st?l| , D*fwd?nt?. , Y9^|V)a|Wi?h?w? f my MUsfMll^ttihst ?7ik* heirs %r9iii>fc MoWilUn, 4soeOT*. 4k thU ?*M reside Without this S(?t? : H is or.. Hhejtkad iNhwd tksttk*y &pfp*at tfe Coa^? tB^i hold en at SDUTtasbttrtCodet ?ms* for&part?*iburf District, on Friday the I . JRI jtv ?f April not, to ehow oause if any I SMm, *kf a ftdal seUleteent of the estate ' tfoh MeMiUae, deoeansd, *ho*M ?et be nod a JNsMe eelrrW tliei'Sap.' i*- Oi?M under my head end seel of oS?e, Ait the 2fth dey of J en aery, 1864.. -' v' J AO. CARLE BO MA It, 6. 8?4>. v fto St . 41 - ?m. STATE OF SOUTn~CAKOHNAT" PAftTANBUBO DISTRICT. In the Court of Ordinary. 1 Rebert MeCrew, Es'or., Applicant, ti M Pleasant MeCrew, N J. Barrett and wife, et el.. Defendants. * Petition for Baal settlement and decree, TT appearing to my eetlsfketioe that Pleasant I vicCraef. legal heirs and re presents tires ef WMHaea MeOraw deeemmd, names not known, George MoCrnw, Pater MoCraw, N. J. Sorratt and wife, Drbby Serratt, J. M. MeCmw, Perry Hwmphrlesand wife Artslieea, Thee. Wood and Olh isne aad C A. McCraw, defendant* in this esse reside beyond the limits ef this Mote. 1* ie theiefore ordered that they appear it Lhe OWN* of Ordinary to he heldon for Spartanburg ilWnOi M opnnnnuur|( nw?r, wu IUQ %?. 4tk day ef Juno next, id show ttitiste, if any ihu can. why a final settlement of the estate afCabeaid MoCraw, deceased, should not be M*da and %deeroe rendered tkiereon. Witness my hand end seal of office. JNO SABLE BOM AS, 0. 8. D. thank 10 47 > ?TATB Of SOUTHsCAIlOLrNA. SPARTANBURO DISTRICT. ' la the < eurt of Ord nary. A. J. Poster, Applicant, ts Mary Dodd, ? al Defendants. Petition for sale of real estate of W. T. Tanner. . M deceased. t appearing lo my tottuHuction (hnt tinmen _H_ (Jreett and line Irghl heirs and representations of Floyd T<u?ir, deceased, names not kn'iwn. IJ.-fcnlnuta in this ease, reside beyotid the limits of this State, it U eherefore orVlered that they >i> appear and object toilie, division or :ii!e o! the real estate of W . T? T .liner, deeea dd, on or before the 2tth day of June uext, or their coureul t? the same will be estsvwi ?.f i e? ord. n Wiut. ss my ltanl and seal of OJicr, Marti. 21st lttbA. JNO. EAItLE DOM All, 0. S. T>. March 31 - t 4'J 3ut Tuk sratk oi' south cauollCa 8t \RT\sara.i DisrutCT. Harriet U. J. M^ftlgoutery, Applicant. vs. d John D. Montsonirry, et. nl Defendants Petition to prove Will or Mary ft. Mnntgotne *. ry"d?3e.vseJ, iu due and lolemu form ul law. IT appearing in tny satisfaction that N inoy Fowler one of the Delctidauls iu this ease resides beyond the limits of this State; it is therefore ordered that .-ho appear at the Court of Ordinary to Tie holden for Spartanburg District at Spurrauburg Court Hod.-c on Lhe loth d%jr of June next. to ahew eauso, if any exists wbjf lite will of Mary A. Montgomery dteens- I Cd. should not be admitted to urobale in due and solemn form of hiw; Witness my haud and seal of Office, Mareh j Mill, 1864. . JOHN KARLB UOMAR, 0. 8 D. i March 17 48 , Sin " STATE UK SOUTH CAROLINA. . ' UNION DISTRICT. In ilio Court of,Ordinary. i WHEREAS WILLIAM T. BUIANT, Administrator of ilie entitle of JKKEMlAll KIltBV, deceased, has applied tome tohavoihe estate of said deceased settled; >n?d M appearing to my raliafaciioa thai the followiug delVndunls rsside-froin and beyond the limits of this StAte. Tie: Adon Kirhy and e'ildren of Eluauuel Kirhy, whose nnmee art 1 unknown. It is therefore ordered that they appear personally or by Attorney before juc in the I Court of Ordinary, at Union Coutl licuse, on < th. ??". L 1-.. - X> 11 a - . . 1 m? ii uh^ ui nuj nexi, una oojeoi, ortlitir coawut to the earn a will be entered en record. C. tJAGE, 0., U. D. Feb 20 46 ttn I HOUSE AND LOT 1FOR SALE. I ]f offer for sale a large and commodious brick , [_ house, containing six large rooms. The ( uuse is built after an approved model. The ( improvements are all new. The lot is eligible ( and wlft shaded by forrest grove. The situation is beautiful, and oonveuient to the Male and Female Colleges of this Town. This property o*n be treated for at private saloe at any tame, until sale day in N*w?iubor when,it will be sold at public uut-ory unions sold before,?. The lata purchaser having uo use for it. * C. LEE. . October 21 80 tf. ' Taxes. Taxes. I will, if net providentially hindered, attend at Spartanburg Court iioute, on sale days in April, May and June next, to eolleot tof um?n?e vi oiaic ana uistrtot t'AAKS, for j , 18M. All pareeaa whe hare failed to pay ' , their Yaaes, ?U1 hare to pay la lire dollar I , notes or under, or loee Sty per cent oa itsdT j amount paid. The Books will be closed after the ftr?t Moa- j ?V ?* June neat, and executions will be , M Issued against all defaulters , I M R. 0. POOLE, T. C. March 81 '49 . tf , Lost sir u i op ! ClTltAVKI) from the Subscriber, en La?rson's Fork, near McMnkins factory, iq No vein- { bar fast, Ten bead of Sheep Five are asarkfcd with jyorop ia the right ear. and a slope in the left ;^Warka of the others unknown. A liberal j reWsid will be glren for these Sheep or any tn> i herniation concerning them. i C. H. MABOLT. Jaw 14 40 tf i l>6htiil Notice Tky|"T oAee ta over Bobo, Edward* k Onrlinla* ; IlX Law Office. C. LEU, 0. D. fl. March 13 i y Crow Bar Lost "T)KTH KEN PacoloU Depot and Spartan* JL) bnrg. Anj one will be suitably reward* *1 by leaving it at thie-e/fioe. r*> 26 ? <6' w " -" 91<> ^ jf OST m or about tfio 10th of Joy of Febru| j ary loot in the wagon yard near tho Depot in dpnrtanbiirg Villnge, % imnll to) am op in fbokstbook form bonulntng fables and for* Mhi fVr iwohuiesuJiKiciateri by Haavrelf. My mm lb written in Mil on tba inalde lido on J on tho blank leaves (bare ore given HnpenelU formula* for l ho. solution. < ntadVdBasea whleh Truant ly oocor ia military engineer t*g>eo that the finder oanaol mistake to whom k Msiip 'T in vtrjr uiiouits reoowr this whmt, as ? copy of It eannot be purebaeed anywhere irf the south. I bote authorised Wo. H. Trim nier to psj the Butler e, liberal reword who will return it'tethe Spartan Office. V yfO. 2JANK.ST0N DAVIS. 0%*.* 1st Rdgtmebt,. KngineeFTreops. Camp flUmer, Yr. April 21 >1 U H^ADQ/UARTER^ dbNSCRlPT DBPARtMRNT. Columhix April 20, 18CI. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 7. J PERSONS be.ween the ages of 17 and a 18 trthl between 46 and 60 jeers, who led te report for enrolment bj the 18th instant, wlil report to the Eerolhng Officers ef their respective Welriots ON OR UEPOUK THR WEST UFMAKilBXT. and will be enrolled without snmiiie* huiuu of au?h* <l?. - fhult, on re&dtri|tg a satisfactory ucuw iWefor. ^ IL Those who fell to report within the time hereby ex:ended, will be enrolled mm oonscripla and assigned to aervioe with those between the agee of 18 end 46; unless ihe; shall render a satisfactory excuse for such default*, to be judged of by the Bureau of Conscript leu at Richmond. C. D MELTON. Mi^or, Commandant of Conscripts Trh #Cekly Courier and four times; all other papers in the State copy once. April 28 62 lw Headquarters, COMMISSARY QENEHAL S DEP'T, 8. C., Coti'MU, April sb, 1804. /COMPLAIN I'd againet the agents to mainsf?cture ? irtis ?n the soTeral District's havirg reached !his Department, showing an evident misunderstanding and misennntru?iinn of the Aet tad their aooitriwi, ike following regulations ore pabliiuad lor ike belter lnforQftHoii of the agents and oil cenocri.cd, wkieb met be striotly oooiplicd with let. The efirits manufactured are lo be aoid only to regularly J recti sing physicians and registered druggist, residing in same D.strict with "gent. for current fund*, at the price bained in the contract. I * 2d. l'byaiii.ibs liYiug in one District and practising in another and udj-.i ing, may lie allowed to draw a portion of spirits from the distiller of that District, lor:he use of tlieir pnticnl,presiding therein. ff * lid. No agent has a right to dc'.nniid gr .in for spirit*. 1 4i\t. The following pledge will be required by Hie agent, an t must be given in every instance before any ponton el the spirits inanula .inn d can be manufacture d : 1,. the un- I .1 1 ? Oil ?) / I'Afflll >S f I 1" tvWSKIl - e? v vo ; I"? ? "P |..v--v.?M >' rcgwicrcil df- - ? W'tricJ, do t*ere l?y (fledge my honor that I will iwi use, hull 01 d..rj.o*c of any p.,rt?>n of the spirits furb.ehcd lo ntc by . igr;i( lo manufacture pure spirits for the District of * , except fori medicinal purposes, and tint 1 will not sell or otherwise dispose of the same at .to advance | of-fprc than twenty five per eent on its root." oTt. The quantity to ho sold o envh r'egul:trly practising fctlyslei in and registered druggist, iiu,lot the -id, is not lo exceed fitly < gallons of whiskey and five gallu .s of ulcohui 1 during t lie year, strict y for tuidical purposes. ; The agents arc recommended to deliver the above quantity (if required) when practicable, in equal monthly instuliucul^, s;; 'j* to give to each e portion whan called f> r, arid not to de liver any one the whole quantity at once, to the exclusion, for the time, of others. tith. Agents are requested to ttiiike out snd forward tojpis Department punctually, oil the Inst day of each quarter, or .as soon all or as possible, their returns, < ? the blanks furnished, of nil SpTVns manufactured aud sold by the" during the quarter. Iorder of tho Governor. HfCllAKD CALDWELL. Lieut. Col snd Commissary Genejnl 8. C. SaT All paper* in the >tate please cop/ once, and send bills in duplicate, with copy or advertisement Attached, to this Department for payment Bills paid quarterly. April 28 62 It ~ X..AST NOTICE I NOTICE is hereby given to all Manufac^ turcrs of Cotton Xftrn and Cloth, Leather, ^hocs, Hats, Liquors and all others of whatsoever kiad who are liable ?o pay tax in ( kind for the Belief of Soldiers' fa in dies. That from and after the 5th of May next, that trtculion if ill be issued Agairist ill who fail to pay by that lime. Manttfc cturcrs of Shoes Hats and Liquors i Bhiohamiths, Carriages, Wagons, Buggies and Stone Ware", may commute their Tax in Kind by paying the same by the time above mentioned. It is all important to the relief of many aol- 1 Tiers' families who are new suffering for llrtad I that those liable to pay Tax in Kind, should | some forward and promptly pay up their ro iaj>cu?ivv uur*. . . J. D. CLEVELAND. Chairman, S. B. R. 1 Geo. W. u. Lkoo, Seo'ry and Treasurer. April 28 62 It I walker house, OWING to the advanced age l^gi? vv and the inability of the InA^y Proprietress of this HOUsE, nith the great inorease of patronage mat tbie 1 House has been receiving from day to day for enths past?being seldom less than froa FORTY to SIXTY?she will elose the same Tram and after this date, and no boarddfi er ransiont persons will W hereafter %t?oaasfeted thereto. This House, situated in the town of Spar -anbury, with six aeres of land, situated en Main street, mhiway between ibe'Spartanburg Mt Union Rail IIa?i( llanm ik. pnurt Ileows, and which has been regularly kept ipsa m a Hotel for wpwarde of 22 years pact, eithout any intermission, la NOW OFFKKKD FOR ?A^Rt nltb thee Furniture aoatainad tLoraia. Tba House contaloa PJFTY Several of tbeia quit* large, at laaat 10 of thou 20 feet aquare, and (be balance comfort, able chamber??all wall ventilated with large windeWs, and well ah ad ad with larfb oak treea 4 areuad tba premises. Tba Ueftise ia in perfect order, and' needa ao , repairs, and well arranged for immediate use. Terma made^kaoyrn by applying to the Pro r riot rafts. The (fervanta belonging to the louee are well akilled, can be hired it desiredSufficient amount of <geod woodlnnd to eerve the use of the House for many yeera within 1 ? wiles of the place, can be purchased with tkf premises, if ao deaired M. B. WALKKR, Proprietreas. ffhartanburg, 8. 0., Sept. 8, 186S. . .4 5 Sept. 10"- 24 Wj r - * jr ?' ** MR LONp'S tfpUAT^PKKCH IN TH> TAN IBB C0N0BB83.M? itcit of odtra, f%pa, lays the Richmond Kx ami nor, hasattraoted mora atteution-, or excited ore* isterot than the late bjdd apeeeh of Mr Long, in the Yankee Congreee. Nn aooner waa it attend than tfce whole Repeblioea party waa on his beela like a peek of ears, and aa exeiting eottln>*eV?y enaued, whieh t _ 4- ? ' _l 1 4 asieu luruugn hhi www qaji. & rewo lutioo m intiCdaocd for his aptbioa fcr11 daring to ntte snob sentiments* butqiM* ing that U obald not ba carried, the^e publioana substituted tor it a resent ion if aen?ufa. Thta ted to a sharp a (id upriuioaiouH debate, and was finally carried? J bat by the werj close rate el eigbty%gstnst seventy. To fcdd farther humiliation, aa it were, it waa proposed that* the rote of eenaure be ran to Mr. Loag by the Speaker during the aaaaion ot the Hotfoe, bat this proposition was laid upon the table by a rota of seventy-one against sixty uite. Thus ended the whale. We give a few extracts from this speech, to show tbe. ground upon which Mr. Long Mood, sad the views he entertained upon the issue of the present struggle. This ntsjr he hsiied ss the first token we have bud from Lincoln's country, that may possibly lend to s cessation of hostilities. Mr. Long introduced his speeeh ss follows: 'Ma. Chairman: I *pea'c to-day fur the preservation of the Uoverunieut. sod although for the first tiuio within these walls, I pn (?osc to indulge in that lieu dotu ofrpeech and latiTudc ot <i?sate soireely eieicUc 1 by othei gentlemen fur the past four inoiitli--. an J wliidia *iluiisu- 1 ble undo* the roluK ;> ?h? OMitit unudtlion ot the II. us. * ! <: ' /? a bat "1 may auy ami the v*> ' * /cup* upon this llm i .> .. unity, l alone will be rc.ipoosi .ci ;n 'be i dupeu deuce ol u Uej o| the people. ' 1 intend to proc.uiUi be .icubvrate con victious ut my ju.giu. ut to tin* ivitrlni.*. hour ol the country ? peril. A nil now, Mr. Cht'.rtuuu, us w ? are tn (join mi'i tee of the Whulv on the Stale IIto I liion. let us intjuiie, I ow wr.in<.? the I it ion u} Ju\ . TI1K l'Hust'W'i' JioVV. The City yl asbington in lo-dA, as it hat. hi too lor thru v ca.s, guurdcJ o\ Fed erul iTOojwj in ail the toil? air. Yo^iUvm? litfM with which it in ?itru>u deu tu>re vent un attack t'roiu the ci.einy, ami us an uV.detice ol the diajsmdciicyol toe A.luiitiistralujp, uini the UnstlbwCsMul opening ol the spring campaign ol the luusth ycui in ike |?rogree(?ul the war, the Morning I'liron ick ol this city, the 1'rcsidcut s organ, in an edi oriul a lew mornings since, s..id : "Chai lesion has no; Lei n I iweii ; l.ce main tains a hold 11 out on ih'- itaptd Ann; the Florida espeui.ion was a t .ilurc; ihoJShcr man exptd.iipi. has not lcc-ii a success; and tlje re els i'uvc 01103 where shown more "l^oi tlt..n ll;< y v.<r, *uiij*MC<J In ptw ?esa." A<;1>. u.;h tl.e-vm.e |K<j<< r, ami oth era insuppcit of 11j.' Administration, have tolil the euui.lt) It Jin nim* to time during the past Wtlitcr, rlint the rebellion wacrushed, and ttlitvcrv * n dead; ttiat the Couiederutes wpre OTderlii?-; tit whole re^i incut* at u tune, cuuimg within our line*, taking the ?>atii, and dcsuribtiifr the timet horrible sufferilig and dt uioralixatiiiw iroiu want ot food, clothing and ill treatment, yet ut the very tiiue the pcepl have been ho deceived and misled, troiu tiny to day, the President calls tor 500,000 more troop*, and in a few weeks follow* it with an addttional call for 200,000 ntore; making 700,000 ait c? the first of January, and over 2,500,000 since the coiuuieuceiueiit of the war out of the 3,500,000 who voted in the to called loyul States at the lust Presidential election, when 75,000 militia were to cud it iu tweuty, or ut most sixty , Java. TllP. INAUGURATION or THE WAR. I A little over three years ago, the present occupant of the Presidential mansion, at the other end of the avenue, came into this city under cover of night, disguised in 1 pluid cloak and scotch cap, lest, as was levied by his fiieuds, he might have re ecivcd a warmer greeting than would have been agreeable oo his way through Haiti more, at the hum's of the constituents oi ' the honorable gentleman from Maryland (Mr. Davis.) On the 4th of .March he wms inaugurated, and in his address depreciated : civil war, uainy that ever to be a incinora i ble language, "Suppose you go to war, you > cannot fight always, and wheff.after much ' >088 on both aides, and no gain oe lithrr, y iu eease fighting, the identical olu <|ues tion as to teiurs of intercourse arc again up 1 on you," Seven States had op to that titnc SCocded from the Onion. All bftiev t ed that war wouM be avoided. | At the eonclusion of the address the la meiit*-d^l)ouglue, who had closely wut.-hed every word as it escaped from the lips of the President/ turned to a friend, and. HitK > as ea in It m a li t It <> >. I- ?< 1 i l.? 1 l? - ? iiw 11141 | after^H the election ot Abraham Lincoln i would not involve the nation in A secret meeting of the Goveroora | bar of iti^rrs wa* aom attar heM in tKin j | eity. iVM-l.?;uie wus devised, and'a ve?*il | went out under pretcnoe of lurnmliuiu pro , viaiona to the troop* with Afujnr And?r?<>ti , in Fort Sumtor Un utrivinjj in Charieafon hurl-. ?t he pvnjde ot ?City tired lip O.i tho fo It- ielee.^jih bore the now* > to tin- .'iil <ni t h .* lifat luentiou to thr | I'rtf mad, "I knew tliry j wwutu u . " tjpjuiy mind i? outiriu j aive that u atw lo^intfd expressly lor that pur puff* Seventy fiva lhi?u?uiid men were mi mediately called for. war watt inaugurated, twenty days wan fhoa the ioaurgenttc lay dowa'tuoirwruis; an additional fire ntmorrl thousand men were soon called I fori-hostilities Commenced. The rebellion wtfto be crushed Tbsido of siktjr days, tufr* troop* went Culled for^he Union was tabs rssterad with all the rights, equality 4hd dignity of the States uuimpjiaed. Noiatun wai permitted to question, lor a ttuoient. the right of the Uovorniueot to ; coCrce tho SUlw back uirto the Union. { Totluuht the right or question the upendy | ttUphreestou of the rebellion and restoration of m Unlet1, Wint to be denounced as a traitor to the U4>Verntrout and a ayuiputhitcr with the'South. ? bus,Sir. was me nWur inaugurated. ~*The first year' pureed . away; the second caiue una payed iu ?iko;j (uaaucEjtv of tho third. j uour jo# stanus tu? waii? And now, air, let ue again inquire how i tatnu the Union to day J. The briet m -I riod ufthrce abort years tqm |ntn iHi ; tearful change in this Jtt^'ftanfiy and | prosperous Goreromaiit^aSwee in ita re- i straints upon personal liberty, and so ^u- ' tie In its deuiaoda upon the retO&iOeb of .t. I- .L . - L. V . . uia )i?upic, iiiui ins ceienraieu iiuii?hmi?u. ' fUr travelling through tbo country, on ! -hi* return to Europe, Mid : 44 The A uteri 1 tan people have t it oternuient wlroh ^ou ' emu ueitnur mo 'dor feci."' dmliiieruut ia \ it now, mull so great in the chmge, that j the iuijuiry night well be made to-day, I are We not iu Constantinople, iu Si. Cetera- J burg, in Vienna, in Konie, or in Paris T j Military Coventors and theTlr Provost Mar-1 shuts override the laws, an i the echo of the vruicd heel rings lorth an clearly now \ in* America m in Frame or in Austria, and the President site today guarded by armed soldiery, stationed at every upp*<Aeh leading to the Executive mansion. *&> jpr from crushing thu rebellion in sixty tlsyV tlqpee years have already passed fttfrmv1 netil 4mm il>'> - L*-L *! - ? ? ?,, wiu inv uaj via which ivic conflict began up to the present hour, the Confederate arujy have uot been forced beyond the sound ot their guns from the dome ot the capital in which we are a*? MtUhled * * It'.Mr. Lincoln had undo a gift ofinjliiu^e of greenback- to ictterson I hi vim to be usi:d*te bounty money in tre.cruitlug the < on lode rule army. In- e.?old not ..arc done better service to the cause ol lUe S -nth than he i.as don by this mlly, ub-urd and * nisujtiiig a tic ty pr icluiuation, and hie j ijuully Absurd attempt to create Mate Liowrnitieni* hy diciu'm.ul |?oircr. lie Iimm in effect saiJ to th^Sout hui n people : Vou shall not r<-turii ;o thu Union except under such lo a I gov ruim-nt* mm I Hid my military oOicaiM dictate ; and with the aid ot Ills frienJu in (Jongtes* lie in -nuiiicd lo mid: "4ii thu event of your ' lubeinitoh and rut urn. Vitir estates shall L >?nft.M?atod ; jour property, personal and* rial shall be taken from you; your child I rcu ahull bo disinherited uud li lt homeless ind pcituil si to slur- e. under the scorn ine hatred of Northern lunatics; y ?ur lauds and manor houses shall bo parcelled ?m uu.uiij; uui man u?n nej;ro (_iri c?l men) and flic adventurer ahull hit and rule it your hearthstone*, and you- ? l?e *^ira in J ou-c.isia?at.a!, be lot bidden rejiifwii :atmn in our natiou.de unctls. Atid be shut jut'forever from utfioea o! truat an I Iton jr." Such is the lau.*uaa.? in which Linsolu and fhi* Conuri.sn mid the pceecdinjx L'otigrcaa have apokcu, and are a|MNikm:r :o the people of the South. And iiuW, | iir, with sucp. !* pWjcpcct before thctu. us he sequel ot submission, outlawry, dis j Iranchiatruicut, social. moral and |hjI tioul le^radation, penury fur th'iiiseites and i tin i^ children, decreed a* their portion, j wdr heV.throw down their arms and nubiiiit to (lie tarma t Who ahull believe that Hie IrtW, proud A in on can blood which courses with us quick pulsation through their veins as well as our own, will ant Ik? spilled to the lust drop in resistance 7 This in the source from whence comes t-neour ! igentci:., strct'gfF, siipport ami suatcn- 1 nice for the Ooufederate.' herein lies | the secret of the unity of their a:tioi?, 1 the prolongation of the contest ami th? i icsperation of the conflict produced, not ] by anything said, er incusUM* proposed hy 1 gentlemen upon this side of the ilonsa, ir b) any measures projxtecd or policy ad , rocutcd by the Democratic party, but hy the acts of the gentlemen who make (ke . :hurges, and the i'resident and his military commanders, who ivsuo the proclaim? .ion and military orders. * * AUirrUK MOUTH HAS OAINEI) UY THIS WAR We have made. Mr. Chairman, hy this nr eight millions ot bitter enemies upon bo American COnflnertt. While time ilia 11 last tlie recollections o. this bloody itrife will never lade from the memories nf ilie people North and South, but will lie handed down to the luteal generation. lMie words Sin lull, Antietam, (iettysbui g, Murlreest>orouj:h, Kichinond, Vicksbur^ ind Fort Dunctaon, are words ot division rod disunion, und will serve to brin>r up Moot-on* ol eternal hate. If it weru true, i is wan alleged by a distinguish Senator IVoift Ohio, (Mr. Wide,) in a speech in I'oi tiand hi 1^55, "that he believed ibal no two nations on the earth hated each thcr an much an the North and South,' how much more true is the remark now titer they liavo been arrayed tu su- h | bloody contests It is the object ol the ?wor I to cut and cleave asunder, but ucvei ' to unite. Wl.ul union is there between ll>o?j and I'nlund, between Austria and ' llunj^ry, between Knjinl and (.'athnie Ireiund, whefr tho sword and lie bayonet |or centunes h;?" e b? ni cnito >yrd ' lit ' s rad < ! coin hi js 10:iiiii.ti -atrun-!b tiioy ire sourc s nt weakness t? countries ihat hold t If III' ill sii j c ion old winch w old this day i-e sirunuoi oit..out thin wtli tbein Mr. irn.i i n, lb- i' i r? >| history tu 'nil t lining d * itnnio Much; to? r \ i ha re la . ;i ' ./ ij, in tlu- be go; if icb ' .'fte> W Ucl it be now? i It con*. io f > i ..I.?ir on ol our nia^nifioirnt j 4ii, in* and ei>|i.\it.? nnieable relations lifti nu estra cJ c en ban ;o se k t> hold them to us by the [ owcr of the Btord. I | TUK ONlif ALTkBKATHIM. I 1 bottyve that tUre are but two altar J na'ivi-H, and tbe*e ?ro. either au avkiiowl of the iu^?|?tMia4tco uf?b? South a* an iuUopoiitient ? nation, or their uuuipleto Kui.ju^atirti hud uxtonuinatioa m a ; peopleuuii oi thauw alternative* 1 prefei j ilia lotutor. ' . I Mr. Chairman ; | take little or ug i% teTeiU iu the ditioutrtioii of ?ke. rjueatiou winch uiaiijr of tuy political'Mind* would m iktln InDU' IM la hkiar thiw war ..L-ll i.M pVosecuied ; lis uiuudur uud object, i X g?rd ilia as worse tfiau Iruiiug with lbs great (|u?i>uoa. 1 ub li t believe tbers omu be say prueeoutios ul the Weir aguiuat n sovereign Suite uiuier tbo Couetitutiuu, end 1 do uot believe list a war so carried ou can be pro ecW-d so as to reader it proper, ju*litiub.r or t fVift "ft contituiiouei wnrttta ?i\ bo cerrivtleti in su uiicousiUuiioiiu) manner, uud to prunecute it lurtuer under t^e idee ul* the get.? tlvuuiii Irote l'eus?>lfs|is, (Mr Stevens,) us e war waged aguii.sl the Couiederaie flutes sa au iudupcudi^it uetioti, lor the purpose o( conquest aiidsubjugstiou, as be proposes#, slid lbs Adikmisfj-utiou is iu truth uud ht Uct doil.g. I stu equally op posed. , y * i will say further, Mr..Chairman, that if ibis war is to be still tu{ther pr? st-euled. [ prefer that it shall ue id. mi a under lbs auspices ul those who itow conduct iu iuaaiigeiu?ut, us 1 du nuti ui*h the party with winch 1 mb CuauectcU to bo ia any degree responsibly lor its reeuit?', . which tan not bu oilierw.se than disastrous and suicidal- lor the responsibility ^reuiaiu where it is until we cuu have a change ol policy instead ul* men, if ??ch a thing is pus* ole. Nothing couid he uioie lutal III the Democratic part,) ihiui to seek lu oouie into power p'k-dgi-rl 10 a continuance ul a War no.icy?such a policy would be a libel upon iIm creed ill - '-te pa?t, and the ideas tiiu lie at ttie bams of nil lioe iHlveruIt.uuia, ami wndii lead lu 1U1 (jouipicle demoralisation ami I'UHi* i beiirve the uiu&mmi of the licmocrutic party are lor |?eace, that they would,be placed in a laise )*J?ltiuu il" tbey ?h"uld nominate a war candidate lor the l'residency auU seek to make tb?j issue upon the nuriow basis of bow the war should be prosecuted. i'or uiy own part, aa I have already indicated, I lear that our old Gov eminent cannot be preserved even under the btsi uuapicca, and under any policy that uiuy uow be adopted; yet 1 desire to see the iteuioeiatio party, with, wbieh 1 have always been connected, preserve ita consistency and Republican character"uo.1. .it m * ? a* ? NORTUURM SEWg. X Knuxvili.g, April 15.?Alter four days ?t'pviBfiiai w>uiigiiii?, the t adieu is broke u,? ilie convention.. life whole ailuir is MMIIliltluUi. A Correspondent of thj Gazette, who lias juxl rotm lied to Chattanooga irotil a sooui into Dixie, says be (lid uol vi*u Dal ton, but learned iruib a rebel citizen who lately visited .< oiiusl >u's headquarters to see his sou, that the rcbe>a in Cur front iiuiiioei 1Id regiments, including itilaOt '), cavuliy and uililiery. '1 his citiseu astiiualed Johnstons uuiucrn-al strength at (>U,yU0, and deciuied that he intended to aaau'iie the oiieusive >u .4 Very leer seeks. He slated that the rebel soldiers were highly elated Willi the i iea ol UnrfMlraimul ..*44. wouimcd a Kurt Pillow, who wipe buried by the rebels, an atUrwurdu r'cr^ed tnenine.ves out of tueir graves, weie among tuoae .brought on the I'lallo V alley, und are now in the hospitrl at Mound City. We teum thai a . iffaad ut guerillas, sup puecd to be iieuiieltc s, passed through ilaidtiisburg on Mtnduy. 'I he circuit 0 >urt was in ae moii. and a large i.umbel 01 the eituiena o' the county were in at tend.inee. rfli:ro, armed to tho teeth, MccMiupan.ed the gang, an it was ?hu sup ; -::ioii many tha. the sable individual .v.i- i.out* other than BennoUe in d sguise. jTrc) entered me place on the Louiavill# I .1 uil a.oil}* the road hmiset m r. visit- .1 mil plundoivd, anil travelers ?m ; i on the highway. NV l?er? *er u horse in.w) w .h met w?o owm-il a liner ptcjd, or biNiHti il a net tor saddle or bridle, thtm any 01 thtihievig nut throaU, f.o yr?s at onct Uutieil ami lorcid ro make an tachango. Ureal -i Ueiucitt prova.h-d when the guerillas haltctl on the rqturft. However they did not otT- r any violence to tho citit n , a id, iter a short delay, started ou; the Utchticlii Tump k'. ltcnucito ami tjucsi. i'Uc rebel utheers have induced the privates (u be'icvc tliat they will be abhi to uvade Kentucky. 'l Lis oilmen was in high spirits, ami talked freely toour tfdut, supp miu^ luui 10 be a ''Texaa Hanger.' Sr. Louis, April 15.?The correspondent ol be Union, who was aLuaru (he steamer i'lalte Valley at Fott i'lliow, gives oven a tilore appalling dwaci iptiou ol tub ireudikhiiess ihuu our Cairo despatch. Many ol the wounded wcte shot in the hospital? .The remainder were Uiivsn o<.l and the hospital burned. On the luoruii.g aiter the battle, the icbeis went over the held aud shot the tiegioca who had not died froiu their pluvious wuuuda. Mau) 01 those who escaped troiu the works and uospiiuis, aim WIIU i|?MrC*l U> be ti JUtC'i aa prisoner* ul' war, were ordered to fall into hue ami inhumanly shot down. OI llie 350 iolo.ed ?ro<?j?a, not more than 30 escaped the massacre, unif not oue uflicer ot tha Coin maud survives. Only lour otfieere oi tnc roth T'-riuense escaped death The loss oi the 13th TenLesrce was *00 killed and the remainder wounded and captured, lull. Chaliu n? told this correspondent that, although ha w is agaiust killing negro soiu.er* and their officers. a'id" had done at! iu lira power to stop the curuace, yet, ai the suuie lime, he saal he believed it was right. Another oificer said tnat our white troops won d have been protcot.-d had they not been louni on duty with the uugroes. While the rebels endeavored to corneal their loss, u was evident thui tltey suttcreo s- ve.wly. '1 wo negro soldiers, i n. "?i ii T Fr?m tlM'UiMdt**. * " ** m#i? ? ?, AfoouuU lruM* the Mmnmuum: fwim | r^?r?Mul tit* oiioou* abatiM iiKAvtati i# ' siege Scarcely a mgkilps*si?ri>i*<m anHt - , ' ? k deprwluiiuu iu (lt? way of Inom MvaitUK. ? r, I I Siabhm Lave to bo guarded and Watch?* 1 Kt Sorno ul (lit umm a*e of greet hard' ?hip. A frieutl wiiles to u? that a wouiau, * ' -wliuw hiuleud Lua bveii iu th* ann/aft^u 1 the beginning ol lUe war, 0U who, Jy '' own industry has uuppyr-ed heraclf |u? elfcht children, hue ' luteU had her ,oe% 1 horte J?tolou, and up.io <Ht !uto?l account* 1 ho had uuVUo'n hear J from. , 'H p The general feature* war, iu tlio exhibition of the bad (ijiaima of Lumen nature, when the reetruiiOs ol eoeiety aSWo' moved, are. usually the .atueiu all uofcaft* ? ! rioe. They m bet/* modified by ? eoadH ' jtioueof aoutety a'ed eiviliealiiiii. Web?M beeu eurprtaed by peteeiv in* how atuwy ?f the feature* of the war of ibe*MvdatiM have been reproduced iu the pteaeoA eMyfrw gie. i ne txiorUouers, ''U?e uturdereqpf oar onm," as' Weshiugtou jpylod them, 1; the skulkers, ike LoonrdSTs %A ike Ml* series of life?though we kopo iw Wtr numbers?have mpprtrml, tu4 ucirtW* home nUtalen are ociuittg tut* view. <4# ??l this great pest of society, the ittjoi lorn of the hurt* upon wLKk^'emiljr depended tor supper, a* in t?+ ?a*c of tjto poor woinsn mentioned aoove, which mm duoed our tftieeelora to sffij^ the penalty ef death to the uifcucc of horse .-louliiig. . It-. .is remarkable too, th^t wiiiie very differ* eut causes were at work the same aeptiou, . of this State, the Northwestern should t again become the principal scene of thy4 | marauding. It wis there that tho , ted Schofilites, named from tlietrHesder * I Col. Schovel, carried on their pernicious" practices. The evil at present 'Prevailing in this section, is very great. Pronyil measures . should be taken for its suppression. Veil# not presume te suggest what is thtl proper remedy, but we think the evil is of4 sufficient magnitude to denaiid the k-terp< wit ion of the Government sad the $ts*s authorities. One orjyo eases of sosmry ' punishment would, probably* nut stop ts . t-uoh practices. It u espseislTj demanded t # for the protection of the families of on soldiers. We should be recreant to our. duty if ws failed to . protect tboe^srhusa. the soldier has left behind hist when hu * has^on* lorth to fight for our safety. Sv-, The Territory of MiscrafcftiA.?A * Sew York paper of last week has ths foblowing good hit: . The mihcegenston ma* congratulate * I ?v -? ?1 1 " - ? * * * iMi lunciiui 11141 b itieir pmnuseo laua u tlready in sight. In th? United States Sun- * it?, on Thursday, on motion of Sir. WH-* * kinson, of Minnesota, the word "while"'* was stricken out of the bill establishing a temporary Government for the new territory of "Montana." This effectually brings 'he negro on an equality withthe white inhabitant, and enables both races to cohabit alike and alike nndcr the "organic law." Iu this view of this proaiiaing new territory, would it not be uioie appropriate to ?utee it "Miseegeua ?" It is a more cn? phonious title (ban the one proposed. Sen- ator Sumner desired to know the inesuiug of the name "Montana." lie would labor under no ignorance in that raspect if the uauie we suggest should be selected. ' Don't forget to sure your rags. All tbav pa,-or mills and newspaper publishers are to a strait for the want or material. li?? coats nothing to save rags and high price* are paid tor tbeui. If the moucy the rags Wing in is not an induoement to take car^ ut' them, thru do it for the purpose of keeping the newspapers from suspeiidif<tjt While rugs of course aie preferetde, but colored ones wilf do to make pupor of autre \ sort. Col ion or linen rags of any dcacriptiou will tnuke goad paper. Spurgeon says: We iu Kngland are getting a little tired of the negroes?ere are beguiniug to find them out. A yao? * or so ugo a negro waa quite ? pet with u$, and when one came to us we made n?c| oi him; hut now too uiauy are coming? mey wine over in s<jnads II.ej are VGfJHfc norant uud Conceited; we are very wilnflj * tu help them to b?* free, to give tbeui tuou ey, but then, we do uot w. nl any more to do with (hem. w ii> ? A Confederate picket, on the Rapidalty lately called out (o the Yankee picket opposite, to kuow who was in command of U?o "finest army on the phu.dfc" uow. ''lieu. Grant," was the auswer. Why did yna bring hiui beref" asked the Confederate. ' Oh/f replied the Yankee, "you %?, Gen. (iiurit was getriug a little too popular I# pleas? Mr. Gicuoln, and so he sent hiaa j here to get Gen. Gee to take htm down f Llitltj. " Tki.kgrapiuc.?The New York Trtb^ um saye that the proposed telegraph across * Mehnng's fitrnirs and Asiatic Kuaeia, to ; Connect the United States uith Europe* : begins to promise hopefully* Mr. Coiuafc lias secured all nocdlnl privileges from tftte: * Uritish and Uussian Governments, aud #Hr . iuou lay before ft ingress the ^>laus agreed upon, asking tho Uuitod States Govern* incut to assist in the ?" r ^ . Plymouth,. N. 0 , > (be County sent of Washington County, situated or ihu Roai noke River, .soiiij eight uiilea ftoin where it empties iuto Albomcrle &uund. Iu 185CF t its population was951. At the eoeusueeui mcnt of the war it pickokly Iwolva Of i thirteen hmtdjrtP It must have beee peat* ty strongly fortified, as is shown by the number of oannou oapturod. i * Politeness is at onoe one of the moot ? profitable attaiinu. nto that oan grass a be i man bein*. It costs less, but purohassu , tuuoh. Du*, to be truly polite, tbe heart must be cu!tt*ated end refined. A reign#' l min i appears nneomely in the gafb ot ftt? I li?encro. ?. am