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ffi'CLANAHAN & DILL. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1862. VOLTJMJ 3 XIII, NO. 165.9

O I BE Mil I Mil WW

PUBLISHED13ally, TW-"WeeU- ly and "Weekly

BYJOES a. HcGLAKAHAK BENJAMHI P. DHL,

Under the firm B&J style of

DfJcCIiAMAlSAi & BELL,To whoia all letters oa 1bmsu, or otherwiM,,sha3id

b addressed.

Terms of Subscription.Daly per Month SLMTri Weekly per nteath 5Weeky per aanem 2.00

Daily Rates of Advertising.Per one iquart of tec teej or less.oae lBerm. .S1.68

MllSUKLLAiNEOub.

TO THECot ton 3?1 anters

OPMISSISSIPPI A5D LOUISIANA!

SUBSCRIBERS to thi l'RODUOK LOAN, and ethersbe deposed 1 3 subscribe their COTTON

CHOPS, are notified that, seder a r eetJl a of OcnirreM.,the tnae will be taken by the Crfveraraeot. at a fxlrvtlaattec, is exchange for iti elat per ceot. bondswbieh caa be readily used, la otdiaary aseroactUe ;ruu-actias-

Plasters asd ether hf.viag tseh cottoa. preperybated sad aeearely beaded ia oHiatttiagat twenty bait.nd aver. wW please aaarers ree at Jacks, Mrf-- f , eexe

of J. & T. Ureec, stating tbe qaaatity and quvlty ofthe eott-m- , asd tb price asked.

Tbe bai wi be 4iiTrd at tbe Hoe of the par-ceas- e,

eatvfce eottea ll retaaio ia tbe towiody of Useplaster, wbo bmh( oettfe btaKelf to take Cue aiadTrop-r- r

rare of (be stnM, and deliver it, free of cb agt, at tbetwarett shtpptBg point whenever requested to 1 M.9be planter b aet ezpeeted t ire tbe cotton, aaihM Bt be rrriBlMe fer it, if bnrced. wocu threatwd by tba Wtere tbe lab- - bas tdrftaeed

upa eat aa tti lliajm eae of ale eta renvi by'lUt Wile. - v--

I'reptik for tbe tae of etber artkfeVacer.ry toItc &ry, payable ia bobdcvrill be received y ne.

J D. B Dr.BOW,Gaertl Accl Prolnee Loaa.

Sab af tbe Fredaee I. wo ia M'Mitrlppi andImijImu are reqoected aisa to teeeiTe proposal asdferward tbera to ma. jaSS- -

General Orders No. 9.HBADQUABTKRS 80KAL. DBPAKTMBK7U

BREX3l3ttS.. Jace Sid,

JIN reafermity wflhSf-ct-l Orafx Ko. 5 t'ated atMl'npyi Sftefiroops.

odSee, Caatoa, Jaae titk, l,Brigiiier (leDeralM. T. Berry, or in hit abienee tbe romaaaden ef regiwest! aad ba'.tal'oiu ef hU brif4, vill !l oat tbeuieate bwc of Hi btade for immediate arrk ia tbe

if 11. Tb Bthote sea will aieet oa t Trent y four hnitret te at tbeir respeetire eaaaty watf, cr at sach otber

uofe eeareaieat poiat may be deriRaa'ed by tbeir' atsaadert. havirj ia view QaBeeatraiu ia adtasceu! Wie Tallabatchie rirer, & fb great raii(Oa4

reaUt aad impede tbe progress of tbe eoe-iy- .

ilC. Tbere troops rriil npply tblr ewn BraK,Bdaak$ rrqoiiHtSn en tbe Ajatuit tbe Statefcr tjjSaoW a to tbe txteat of fl'iy Maic per man.aadlRieir 'tabsbteaee Ttili be paiebMed ia tbeir

by oBpeteat etlr bekwgiag to thexerpeerifelbtttaUoaa.

lVv Oeainiaaden of battalioaaouM 'apaa! nil! re-K-

ImsedlaUly tbeir organic ion, slreagth. aUtiooad oatft. to tkelr l cr oiber

aad sead a eony c f each report to tiie AaaUtaat.AthtUat-Geaera- l at tbese Beadqq&rterg

vj-Th-e Oeae a'. eaauaasAo; tt s Sptei! Dep&rtaMctft senalbie tbat &a appeal is nceaeiarr to M M jplastia'tbe defnief their faatiliet aad torvr firesides, tfce'r

' UnwaboM ged and tbeir-natlr- e land aaaintt iaoiBttavaden engaged ia a barbaroos aad fikaaa' cruade.

Bncomouad ef Br gaater QeveM lllSfaGLES.v I. D SANDID1E, C. K.

H vr A. A A audlaap Gaaer'L

PAUTISAN SERYICE!EX. E. Tu AOBB 1st aaHj8ro ralce re'mnataf Parttma, to serve Bb IShMptl HW Hraiter.bt,&t Greevada, where ciampl squad or ia- -

IVIdaals. dokin? to join bltn, ttHI aMV e Capt. XTBaAaaafiatjre o: we efatansBLtjmm 11 itutr argMfaataaai m eaiiMltL- - All aaker

aaTiiDics esaeesce witb eeHtnet

JOgFIOE OF MISSISSIPPI CBSTRt I. RAILROAD)COMPANY. V

rrorxT Epbikaj, Mayteth. lgffi. )- -

IJl eOBseaaeaee of tbe oee&pAttea of Meir Orleans byeaeaty, prsTbios caa&et be xaade for obiig&t oaa

ts Ufa eoaspasy, payable at tbat po'at on tbe 1st preii-- u

aad taereaiter. Tberefare,bo!derg af such paperatre'bereby Batiaed to pretest tbe ease for payWst attat often. Kotaterest will be paid on taebciaiaaa afteriaa:sty aola presented bare when due aad payaestsefatt

Bead! tad iatersst eocpaa m&'nricc aai payable la'Nevr York, will Ve paid at this office beresiter inateadef Kw Chrlesm.

By order of the PrecideD.By29 lm A. J. McCONICO, Sr'y.

SOTHFEEEN LITHOGRAPHICASD GEXETtAL

MAP fDBLISIiLGJSTABL!SnMBST,

I.L braacbes of thk Xfa neatly executed saeb--

JP Oil TJi.lIT,Views. CliockH, Bondu,

Certificate of Stock and Color Printing.O. LEDERLE,

i - i. Beath aidevdonn Square,x j I fanJllT McmphU Tm

i". W. IRVINE JNO. C. STEELE

f.w. raviHE & co.,Commission Merchants,

JVo. 70 (Xtsnp Street,iaS-Cr-n IsEW ORLEAKS.

RUNAWAY CAUGHT"'rnilKRi: was ennuaitted to tbe jatl of Pas eaaaly.

JiLaNMOKO BOY. wbo say aw aame iTRAMSOM,' aad that be belong to I'MUp Hooks, ot Tiploa coaaty.

Teon. Said Kegro rasaway fiom bis yooae Buster, K.7. Hooks, at Tapato. He Is about tnenty-fiv- e jean

.Al, hair leas; aad thirk : bad a grsy uniform coat,aa paats aad a Y.ke bine ticket

J. H. JOKES, Sheriff aod Jailor,Jy5-lTr3- Paoota eoantr, M.

RUNAWAY CAUGHT !

U tbe ia of Faaola ceiiit, aGOltWirrnD .MAN, it bo oils lit name LBN,bad siys be beloBC to Ueary Stfider, af Tallabatchieeaaatf , iffta. Lea has loan early ba4r, 1bitty years oldaa4 fire feet six isebej ia bibt.

J. U.JOsm. SaettK cad JeBer,Jjlaw3w raaaU aaaaty. Kin.

RUNAWAYS CAUGBTIjrjABLIIS aai TOIL be'oaRlac to W. S. Ball, of

VJr Metspblf, Teas., raaaway from Lew. Kb g. ueirVaas-han'-s fiUttoa. oa Oeatral read. Charles U a very

eutBecro,slrfe8yfRb, large watAers, thirty yearsM aai Mask is yellow, Haa'l coatee, and ftut- -

ters wbHe ta'klap. kJ. H. JOSBS, SbertfT axa Jador.

Iy5.ta3w Panete eeggjy.Misy.

JAILOR'S NOTICE.to the jifl cf Panola e uety.

COMMITTED MA v, wbo calU bit a&tae SIMOS,. l. Uinn ta Robert Bexrlv. of Keatceky.

Ilie ranawsy from Mfj. Wiaa. Bear IWeaa, Arkaosas.lie tNsi Jo be aboat twea-y-ieTe- a yeans old. is veryUUek, are feet tea iaebes faigb, has a tear oter Hi light

ye aad has bat I'ttle beard.J. H. JONES, Sheriff aad Jailor,

JyS IrwSw Pao a county, MUs.

JAILOR'S NOTICE.

CIOMMTTTBD to tbe jail of Paao'a coSjHy. twowbo sav their aasies are 'PHILIP aad

JIM, and that tbey bdooR to Robert Adaias, cf TaHa- -

'batcble ciUBty, Miuusippi. Uo;b are copper coloredTbe owser caa Sad them la Jail at th s vlace.

IL JOKKS, bbtriff and JnUer,Par.rln ommty, Sils.

CAMP.VSZ 30tb, 1E62. 5

rrin riUa Ditliete of Hollv Ecriocs. Oxford aad4

vicinity, who remain r.t home to criuciss tbe sets of- --titiirers and eotaiers wira are irjrag io mno i cuu-'r-

in tbe field, aad e.peci&Hy to those self ocn.tltnted'xnllitary renkors, who have beea partlculiriy tevtra intbeir stricture upon ihbwa wiuauum, acujc-Heaas- .

on aseonnt of the recent nigra aeroti the To!,.k...u. T wnnM itate for tteir Information and Eatls

- factlan. (little as I value their &oi opinion, or dreadlbeirlrapert!BeatcritIcUtng,or eeward'y lntlanatioasjthat the move was dictated by cood tens' audjigjnltnrmi-nt- . and ordered by b eher aatbotity. "We fell

back before no force or the eoemy's ctvaby ascy ujitXERS have seen proper to xaport to the g necal com

iindicc Eat tb'B inovowaa made to stfe a large asdi ainable train of wapmi. wtth the full purpose of te

b.Drslld,0d0ID7 ww! Jackson8jy 3t Ocloiu--i Cavfclry

DirrctioBH to Army Sart'poa on tbe Fieldof Untttc Ky i. J. inthrif, Surgcou-Crnrr- nl

to lite ISriti!i forcei diiria tbeCritiicau AVar.1. Water being1 of tbe utmost importance to

wounded meu, care should be taken, when be-

fore tbe ette nay, not only tbat .the barrels at-

tacked to tbe oonvayawM carts nare properlyfilled with good water, r suck other means asare commonly used in th country tor carryingit, should be procured and duly fi ted.

2. Bandages or rollers, applied on tbe field ofbattle are, iu general, o many things wasted,ai they become dirty-'un- d stiff, and are usuallycut away and destroyed, without having beenreally useful ; they are therefore not forth-coin-ia- g

when required, and would be of uo use.2. Simple gunshot waundi require nothing

more, for the first ttro or three days, than theapplication of a piece of wet or oiled Hnen,fastened on with a strip of sgfcking piaster, or ifposftible, kept constantly wet aad cold withwater. AVhea cold disagrees, warm water shouldbe substituted.

4. Voeud made by swords, sabers or othercutting instruments, are to be treated principallyby position. Thus, a cut down to tbe bone,acrocs tba thick part of tbe arm, immediatelybelow the shoulder, ia to ba treated by raisingthe arm to or above right, angle with the body,ia which position it is to be retained, howeverinconvenient it may be. Ligatures may be in-

serted, but through tbe skin only. If the throatbe cut serosa In front, any great vessels shouldbe ti3, and oosing stopped by a sponge. After

a few hours, when the oozing is arrested, re-

move tho sponge, and the head brought downtoward the chest, and retained ia that jsitionwithout ligatures ; if thU is done too ob, thesufferer may powibly be suffocated by tbe infil-

tration of blool into tbe areolar tissue parts ad-

jacent5. If the cavity of tiw chest is opened into by

a sword or lance, it is of the utmost importancethat the wound in the skin should be effectivelyclosed", and this can only be done by sewing itup as a Uilor or a lady would sew up a seam,skin only Being included ; a compress iist soouldbe applied over the st ekes, fastened on by stick-

ing piaster. The patient is then to be placedon the wounded side, that .the lung may falldown, if it can, upon, or apply itself to thewounded pH, and adhere to it, by which happyand koit$llr iuciden: life may in all probabilitybepreserted. If the lung should be seen pro-

truding in the wound, it should not be returnedbeyond the level of the ribs, but be covered overby the external parts.

G. It is advisable to encourage previously tho

discharge of blood fiora. the cavity of tha-ches-

if any have fallen into it; bat if tbe bkedingfrom within should continue, so as to place thelife of the sufftirer in danger the ex ernal woundshould be clojed and events awaited.

7. When it is doubtful whether the bleedingproceeds from the cavity of tho chest, or fromthe intercostal artery (a surgieal bugbear.) anincision through the skin and the external inter-

costal muscle will expose the artery close to tbeedge of the rib having the internal intercostalrcusel behind it. The vessel thus exposed may

e.tted, r the eud pinched by the forceps, untilit caases to Weed. Tying a string round theribs is a destructive piece of cruelty, and thepings, etc., fonnerljr recommended, may be con-

sidered as surgical incongruities.A gun-sh- ot wound in the chest cannot close

by adhesion, and must remain open. The por-

tion of the sufferer should therefore be thatwhich is most comfortable to him. A small hole

penetrating tho cavity is more dangerous than alarge one, and the wound is lesi dangerous if tbeball goes through the body. The woundsshould ba examined, aud enlarged if necessary,

in order to remove all extraneous substance,evan. if they should be seen to stick on tlte sur-fec- e

of tho lungs ; the opening should be cover-

ed with srt oikd or wet lint a bandage whenacneable. Tbe ear nC tbe surgeon and thefrShioscsWja Mrataable Eaasjaad ought al-

ways tonsed : indetd, bo kp&y oT the chetcan be scwutilically treated without them.

9. Incised and gwkghot wounds of theii AIM"

WurU beinr re- -

Uuced. . . . ."w

10 In wounds of the bladder, an elastic cat ti-

er is generally necessary. If it cannot be passed,an opening should be made in the perinteum forike evacuation of the urine, with as little delayas possible.

11. In tun-ah- fractures of the skull, theloose, broken pieees of boae, and all extraneous J

substances are to be removed as soon as pwsiuw,and depreaseid fractures of bono are to be raised.A dees cat made bv a heavy sword Ihroucrk thebane, into the brain, generally causes a consid- -

erabla depression ot too inner laow oi none,whilst tho ouler may appear to be merely di-

vided.1 2. An arm i rarely t be aranuiated, except

from the effects of a cannon shot. The bead oftlM bone is to be sawn off. if neoessary. Theelbow-joi- nt w to be cut onj, if destroyed, and thesufferer ia eitner cose, may nave a very usoiuiarm.

13. In ease of gun-sh- fracture of the upperarm, iu which the bon isjuuch splintered, incis

' removal of all theions are to be made,broken pieces whiclfliii feasible to take atvay.The elbow is to be supported. The forearm isto be treated in a swmilar manner ; the splintsused should ba solid.

14. Tbe hand is never to be amputated, unlessall or nearly all its ports are destroyed. Differ-ent bones of it and of the wrist to be removedwhen irrecoverably injured, with or without thonudArenrnal bones tad fioeers or the Aarnb ;

bat a thumb and ono finger should always bepreeervd when possible

15. Tbe head of the thigh-bon- e should be sawnoff when broken by a musket-bal- k Amputation at tke hip joint should only be done whenthe fracture esads some distance into the shaft,or tho Has is twstroyed by cannon-sho- t.

10. The knue ioiut should be cut out whan irrecoverably injured ; but the limb is not to beamputated until ;t cannot bo avoiaeu.

17. A gun-sho- t fraeture of tho middle of thethih. attended bv treat sminterincr, is a casefor amnutatiou. In leas difficult cases, ttioaslintor should be removed by incisions, particularly when they can be made on tbe uppetand outer side of the thigh. The limb shouldlu nlai-ft- d on a straurht. firm SDlint A brokenrWn does not admit of much, and sometimesof no extension, without an Buadvisable increaseof suffering. JLn inch or two of shorteninpfthe.... , i . r ..i.tl.i0h flora sot so materially intsriere mm tuu--

gretsion as to make the sufferer regret havingescaped amputation.

in. AW iniared below the knee should rarely be amputated in the first instance, unlessfrom the eiects of The splintersof bone are all to be immediately removed, by

foroaM. after due incisions. The limbntr or. ... . . . , - . .i ishould be placed m iron spuuis &au uuug uu npermanent frame as affording tbe greatest comfnri. nrl nrobable chauco of ultimate success.

IV. AH aBKHS-JW- HI 11 wv liUk uuioavlendous around aro too muca injiifuu, ou soare tbe tarsal and raatet&rsal bones and toes.Tnj&uniu bave hitherto beea too little employed

in the early treatment of these injuries of thefoet for tae removal oi uie extraneous auu- -

sUnces.on A wnnnd of lbe nrincinal artery of the

i,;ii in sjlnidon to & imn-sh- ot fracture, rendersimmrilifita auuautAtion necessary. In no otherpart of theaHfeMBpalation 10 be Jono m thefimt ineifltipA tar RaBBm tin'. wiv

be placed on the wounded artery, one above, the.1 . . .i j j i ...A:f..t

Otber DelOW tne wounu, auu eeuu a.Toiicu.21. Tho occurrence ot mortincation in any oi

t.r.J m will be known bv tlw charfeo tfcolor in the skin. It will rarely occur iu the

. miiv. but will freauently do so inthe lower. When about to take place, the color

of the skin ef the foot changes, from the naturalflesh color, to a tallowry or mottled white. Am-

putation should be performed immediately above

is fractured part. The mortification is yett 1

22. When life discoloration has not been olrinks, or cantrrene has

at in with more marked appearances, but yoiseoms to have sfwipt at the ankle, delay is.

Berhans. admissible, but if it should ag?uispread, or its ceesaticm be doubtful, amputationshould take place forthwith, altbougn uuaer nsfavorable circumstances. Tbe mortification is

becoming, or has become, constitutional.

23. Bleeding, to tbe loss of life, k not a com-

mon occurrence in gunshot wounds, although-man-

3o Weed considerably, seldom, however,requiring the application ot a tourniquet as amatter of necessity, although frequently as oneof precaution.

24. When tba great artery of the thigh is

wounded (not torn across), the Lone being uu- -

iured, the sufferer will probably bleed to death,

unless aid be afforded, by maEing comprtiuiiabove, aud on the bleeding part. A long, butnot broad stone, tied sharply On with a hanker-chie- f,

will often suffico until assistance can beobtained, when both ends of the divided or

wounded artery are to bo secured by ligatures.25. Tho upper eud of tho great artery of tho

thitrh bleeds scarlet blood, the lower end darkvcuous-colore- d blood; and this is not departedfrom iu a case of accidental injury umess merehave been nrcvious disease in the limb. Aknowledge of this fait or circumstance, whichcontinues lor several aayp, m piovuui upt-

ake at tho moment of injury, and at. a subse-

quent period, if secondary hajmorrhaga shouldoccur. In 4he upper extremity both end3 of theprincipal artery bleed scarlet uiooa, trom.tnofreo collateral circulation, and from tho anasto-

moses in the hand.ai. From this cause, mortification rarely takes

nlace after a wound of the principal artery of thearm, or even of the arm-pi- t.

It frequently follows a wound of the principalartery in the under, middle, or oven lower partsof the thigh, rendering amputation necessary.

17. It is a creat Question, when tho bono Isuninjured, where and what part the .amputationshould be pei formed. Signification of the footaud leg, from snch a wound, is disposed to stopu little below tbe iiuee, u it snouia not uesixoythe sufferer : and tho opsration, if done in thefirst instauce, as soon as the tallowy or mottledaDDearanco of the foot is observed, should bedone at that part ; the wound of tho artery, andtho operation for securing the vessel above andbelow tbe wound, being left unheeded. By thisproceeding, when successful, tho knee-joi- nt isfaveu, wmio an amputation aoovo mc miuuie uithe thigh is always doubtful in its result.

2S. When mortification has taken place fromany cause, and nas oeen arrested oeiow meknee, and the dead parts show ome sign of sep-aration, it is usual to amputate above the knee.By not doing it, but by graduallyseparatingandremoving the dead parts, under the use of disinfecting medicaments ana iresn air, a good stumpmav be nltimatolv made, tho knee-joi- and lifebeing preserved, which latter is frequently lestafter amputating under such circumstances.

20. Hospital gangrene, when it unfortunatelyoccurs, should be considered to be contagiousand infectious, and is to be treated locally bydestructive remedies, such as nitric acid, andihebivouacing or encamping of th remainder of howound, it f. caa be enacted, oruneir removal totho opeai&jr.

30. Pfulfices have been very often applied ingun-sh- ot wounds, from laziness, or to cover neg-

lect, and should bo used as seldom as possible.31. Chloroform may be administered in all

cases of amputation of the upper extremityandbelow the knee, and iu all minor operations ;

which cases m3y also be deferred, without dis-

advantage, until the more serious operations areperformed.

Hi. Amputation ct tno upper ana miauieparts of the thigh are to be done as .soon as pos--

aiple after the receipt of tho injury. The ad-

ministration of chloroform in them, wheELthereis much prostration, is doubjful, and mSst beattended to, and observed wifli great care. Thoquestion whether it should not be aamiuisteredin such cases being undecided.

21. If tho vounir surrreon should not feelquito equal to the ready performance of the vartous operations recommonded, many of themrequiring great anatomical knowledge and man-

ual dexterity (and ft is not to be expected thathe should), he should avail himself of ovcry op-

portunity which may offer of perfecting hisknowledge.

The surgery ot tbe JJntisb army snouia do atthe liiibt of the surp-er- of tho metronolis. andthe medical officers of that service should reco!- -'

lect, that the elevation at which it has arrivedhas been on many points principally due to thelabors of their predecessors, during the war inthe Peninsula. It is expected, then, that theywill not only correct any errors into which lheirpredecessors may have fallen, but excel them bythe additions theiroppcrtunities will permit themto make in th imnrommant of the W art-an- d

A Fortunate KIkh.Iti the rnivTJfSrry of Uremia, in Sweden, lived

a young student, a lovoly youth, with a "greatlove tor studios, but without the means of pursuing them, lie was poor and without connec- -twnp. btill be studied hard, lived in great pov- -e.-ty-

, but keeping up a cheerful heart and try-ta- g

not to look nt the future which looked sogrimly at mm. 1I13 good humor and good qual-ities made him beloved by his younr comrades.

Once he was playing with soma of them inthe great square of Upsula, whiling away anhour of leisure, when the attention of the youngmen was arrested by a very young, elegantlady, who at the side of an elderly one, walkedover the place. It was the daughter of the Gov-ernor of Upsula, and the lady was her governess.title was generally Known lor ber goodness audgentleness of character, and was looked uponwith admiration by tho students. As the youngmen now stood gazing on her, passing on like agraceful vision, one of them exclaimed :

" Well, it would be worth something to havea kiss from such a month."

The poor student, the hero of our story, whowas looking intently on that pure and angeliclace, exclaimed, as if by inspiration :

" Well, 1 tninlc 1 could have it.""What .'"cried all his friends, in a chorus,

are craiy 1 Do yoa know her J"' Not at all," he answered ; "but I think she

would kiss me now if I asked her."What! in this place and 'before all our

eyes .' j rIn this place, before your eyos.

" Freely?"" Freely."" Well, if she will cive von a kiss in tuat

manner, I will irive you a thousand dollarsT''exclaimed ono of the party.

" And 1 ! And 1 J" cried three or four others;for it so happened that several rich youncr menwere in the group, and bets ran high on sLTiin-probab- le

an event ; and the challenge was madeand received in loss time than we take to relate it.

Our hero (my authority tells not whether howits handsome or plain ; I have my ideas forbelieving lie-- was rather plain, but singularlygood looking at the sama time) our hero imme-diately walked off to the young lady, and said :

"Mein Jrctdtitt, my fortune is ia your hands."blie looked at turn in astonishment, but arrestedher steps. He proceeded to state his name andcondition, his osDiration. and related simDlvand truly what had passed between him aud hiscompanions. .

The youne lady listened attentively, andwhen be had ceased to speak she said, blush-ingl- y,

but with great sweetness, " if by so littlea thing so much - good can be effected, it wouldbe foolish in me to retuso your request;" andshe kipeod tho young man publicly in the opensquare.

ftext day the student was sent tor uy tneGrovernor. lie wanted to see the man who uareato seek a kiss from his daughter in tbat way aadwhom she had consented to kiss so. He receivedhim with scrutinizing brow, but after an hour'sconversation he was so pleased with him, thatho invited him to dine at his table during uisstav at Unsula.

Oar voaner friend now pursued his studies ina manner which soon made him regarded as themost nromisinrr scholar in the University. Threeyears wero not passed after the day of the firstkiss, when the young- - mm was allowed to givea second to tho daughter of the governor, as hisintended bride.

He becamo one of the greatest scholars inSweden, as much rospected for his learning asfor his character. His wo k will endure foreveramong tho works of scjonco, and from his happyunion sDran;? a family well known in Sweden atthe present day, and whoso wealth of fortuneand position in society aro regarded as smallthings compared with their wealth of gooduos:and love. i rcdcrtlia isremer.

The Feds Retiue from Lev. CousTr.A irentlenian who arrived at Bristol on Thursdaydirect from the neichborhood of CumberlandGap, in Lee county, Va., represent that countyas being quiet, the tedoral cavalry who com-

mitted the recant depredations haying all retiredtn the Gan. It Is snDDOsed that a wholesomefear of our cavalry, who are abundant in thatvicinity, will keep the scoundrels pretty closowithin their fortifications. Knoxtille Register,rtA t'twf.

Sale or Cosfedeuate Bosds. The Au-

gusta Chronicle of Wednesday says: "At thesale on Tuesday, 1st Instant, in this city, 3000

of Confederate bonds were sold at par."

Letter from I.ontlon The Grcnt Eiltibi- -tiou.

LoNDON, England, June 12.

CoirespoUfleuce of tbe Chicsgo Tiuien. 1

The moro than fifty thousand people who daily visit tne international- - exuiomou, auu wnoliavo continued to do so since tho admission feehas beon reduced to one shilling, attest bow roally grand and successful has been this last ef-

fort to bring together and in contrast whatevertno annum labor ot civilized nations nas pro-duced ; and peoples we judge not civilized havesent the results of their handiwork, but the sen-

timent of fellowship with the nations which In-

duced them to bo represented in the World's In-

dustrial Exhibition marks a progress which wewould not infer from tho achievements of theirart. There is a difference conturic3 wide be-

tween Madaeascar. with its rude mat of twistedtree bark, and Frauco, with its splendid Gobelintapestry, as vital with beautiful lorms as thocanvas ol a master painter; but mere is no

between Madagascar and France in theeentiment which brings tho best products of theart of each into tke exhibition. Island, hidawav 5n t!n fr oocons. of whose namc3 we havescarcclv heard since our school days, and of.whose inhabitants tho most wo remember is astrong fendeucy to man-eatin- aro here repre-sented, if not by attractive work of loom, by,at least, preserved snakes, birds of bright plain-ug- i,

and woods capable of marvelous palish.

Every one, I think, experiences a sense of be-

wilderment on first entering the bnilding, andan effort of analysis and classification of itscontents seems boyoud tho reach of the raost pa-

tient industry. 1 hirty acres of land, when usedfor farmers' purposes, is a quantity easily com-

prehended, easily known how long it takes toplow and plant it ; but when such a number ofacres is used to hold silks and laces, engines andArmstrong cannon, aad this quantity duplicatedby galleries, it baeomes an incomprehensiblemagnitade The galleries of tha British andforeign schco's of painting contain many of thefinest pictures in the world, and recall fo us thomost illustrious names of the art ; and tie grace-ful forms which marble has been matfo to as-

sume assure us that the trick of the oarly Greeksis ss wed understood in our own tirao ts in thatof Phidias. "Zarobia," by Hiss Hosmer, is arare work, attracting much attention, and olwhich its author and her American countrymenmay well bo proud. This, with the InevitableEve, and one or two other statues hr Powers,constitutes the contribu'ion of American art.The industrial department devoted to tlte UnitedStates very poorly represents its iiech&nicalskill. It had been much better if ouj country-men had not sent .ny tiling to the exhiiitio- -, for,notwithstanding the contributions nay bo theboat of their kind, yet the whole lepartmentshows so meagerly, in contrast with tiosc of eth-

er nations, tbat the result is not flittering toAmerican pride. The efforts of single individu-als to place their works ia tks exhibition arc re-

garded as the efforts of the Republic ; and,however creditable tfiese may be and are, it issot to be expected' that unaided individual tft'ortwould bo equal to such reprasentatioubf Ameri-can art and mcchanioal skill as would excludedamaging comparison.

Tho articles which are exhibited in the UnitedSlates department, however, arri enough to showwlat our country could do in such pticeful national rivalry.

Tae MuUormicc reaper attracts ranch attention, as tiho some machinery for sewin the solesand paring tho heels of boots and shoes ; but,unices the gentlemen who have it in' charge todistribute medals aro inaccessible U the influ-

ences which Sicm to control tho minds ot Eng-lishmen, American exhibitors w.11 probablyavoid d'ssppointment by not expretmg prizes.

London is full, not like its lhancs, "witnout'eiflottinsr full," but absolute.:? overflowinir

with sight seers, so as to make it difficult to getadmission into hotels.Tho crowds that suree through the naves ot theexhibition building during the day fill operas,thoatfirs. and allpiaco3 ot amusement at nigui,

. . .. A. f Jncli to tne prom oi managers uuu uumceredtan. AmeriG2I

sovereign " price of admission does not deterthe multitude, and, if you wish to secure a teat,it is as well to apply a day nr two in advance.But the crowd is everywhere, at fthe Tower,Westminster, wherever thore are placos of historic interest or amusement sot people oornwithin the sound of the Bow Bdls, but peoplefrom the " wide, wido world."

Occasional.

1 he Capture of Gen. DlcCall.In our condensed narrative of the contest be

fore5' Richmond, we have been nccesiitated to

omit many interesting incidonts, amorg whichis that of the capture of Major-Gener- McCall,the commander of tho reinforcement sent lo

McClellan, and second to him in command. ThoRichmond Dispatch, in its account of Jia fightof Monday eveningsays :

On "a hill, obliquely to the right of GeneralHill's advaute, was posted a battery of somatwelve pieces, which b.2d been twice capturedduring the afternoon by our forces nnrir Gen.Longstreet, but recaptured by tho enemj. Thisbattory, the brigade of Gen. Fields red iced ianumbers and worn out with fatigue frosi theirparticipation in every general engagement sinceThursday was ordered to charge. With spiritand alacrity they responded to the order, audwith close rank and steady step they moved for-

ward to its execution. In their approach, to thebattery, they fired three or four rounds, atd thenengaged the enemy with the bayonet. Here thestruggle was bloody and determined, but after amost obstinate resistance, the enemy was, drivenfrom .his pieces, and pressed back some two hundred yards in a hand-to-han- d engagement. Thischargo was mado by three regiments the47tb,53d and GOth Virginia.

Tho other brigades of tho division coming upto the support oflields, finding tha enemyrouted, commenced cheering vociferously. TheFederal General McCall, hearing this cheering,and mistaking the source from whence it came,rodo up and said, " Hurra, boys; I am glad youhave held the battery. Hold on lor a short timeaud reinforcements will bo up to sustain you !"He was accompanied by Major Biddle, his

Major Williams, another aid andtwo couriers. SnspectiDg that ho had, perhaps,made a mistake, ho asked what regiment it wasthat held tho battery. An officer present replied,tho 47th Virginia. On obtaining tho information,Major Williams and Biddle and tho two couriers.wheeled about and endeavored to effect their es-

cape. They were fired upon, and Major Biddloshot through the head and killed instantly. Theothers, so far as is known, escaped without in-- 'jury. Hen. Jxlcuall, Deing in ouvunoo

.ot ma- 1 1.1 l 1 1 1 1.

party was orougnt 10 a sianu oy a private m iuu47th regiment, who drew his gun upon him anddemanded his surrender. His sword was re-

ceived by Major Mayo. The general was particularly solicitous mat no indignity snouia nonfTerad him. when he was emphatically assuredby Major Mayo tint ho had not fa en into thehands of soldiery unacquainted with the usagesof civilized warfare. Under au escort, McCallwnj !w. ..nt tn flan,,u uitu oa I

More Bntlerlsm.We learn from New Orleans that Mrs. Phillips,

the wife of Col. P. Phillips, formerly of Mobilo,has fallen under the displeasure of " His mostextensive Maiestv." Gen. Picavune Butler.

It appears that while iiutier wrs at .uaienRouge, the Funeral of a Federal officer passedby tho residence of Col. Phillips, and his wifeand some frionds wero standing upon tha bal-

cony overlooking the styeeE' When Butler re-

turned it was reported to him that Mrs. Phillipslaughed; whereupon ho sent for the laoy anddemanded to know, at what she laughed. Herreply was that she was foaling in good spiritsthat day, and whea she so felt it was her habitto laugh. Ths tyrant chose to bcliovo that showas laughing ia dorisioa of the dead Federalofficer, and sentenced her to be immediatelyseparated from her family and sent to ShipIsland for Uco years as a prisoner.

Such is tho price of a laugh in tho free city ofNew Orleans, redeemed ironi toe counago 01

Teholdnm. and restored to tho protection of tho

flag of tha glorious Union ! We wonder whatmay bo tho cost of a smile. This is the secondtimn tin ladv has fallen into a Lincoln prison.Those who know her daring and unconquerablespirit ra&y well imngjns that the tyrants are notJ......;J it,f iTnnroa in mlrA n. TTnionu'" "6fT "6 II tZ ft iTh.7SrtZ.oning must come His cold-blood- murder otMumford and his infamous order are sure to

have their reward Mobile Register,

DrpreiltUioti oftne Vnnkrra on the Mivut-ftiti- pi

Hirer.From the ii

From a gentleman who has just arrivoJ in ourcity from Louisiana, and who haa to go a greatdistance below to get over the river, we gatherthe following items :

The Yankees have taken all the negro men be-

longing to the plantations of Messrs. Joe andJeff. Davis, Jama3v Lovell, Henderson, Searg-en- t,

Cooms and Tucker. Those placss are onthe river. At Mr. James' they showed themselvesin their true light. On Tuesday the 1st inst.,they landed at Mr. James' place and told lilm tohave all his negroes oa the levoe next day forthem or they would take him prisoder aud sendhim to Fort Jackson. To this Mr. James re-

plied that the negroes were there, and if theycould get them to go, he could not help himself.After the Yankoos went away he told his negroeswhat they had said, and toll them that all oftljom that wanted to go, to be on the levoe nextmorning. The next morning there was only fournegroes on tho place, all having gone to thowoods, and when the Yankeescauft they wantedfo know where tho negroes were ; on being toldby Mr. Jam js, they took him prisoner until thenegroes were forthcoming; they kept him ontheir gunboat four days before the negroes werofound. Thsy then came, and not only took thirty--

five negroes from him, but also seventeenmulos, and soma of them broke opea his cellarand took all tu bacon, flour, sugar, rice, lard andmany other things away with them, and therebeing a barrel ot molassos and a barrel of lampoil, they pulled the spicket out of the barrels andlet the contents flow on tbe floor. They thenvisited his dwelling house and demanded tbe do- -livery of all the silver ware in the house fromhis lady, who, in her alarm for the safety of herhusband, gave up all sho had without a word.Ia the nouso they found ono erun, wbich theytook with them, also all the foal on the place.This latter achievement was accomplished whilethey bad Air. James conn aod in a room where becould not see anything, not even being awaro ofthe depredation until they h&d released him,when ho was threatened that if ho told it so thatthey would heor of it again they would shellhis house. The reason assigned by them forthis ontrago was that Mr. James had two sons inour army, and that thoy intended to torment allpersons, on the river who were in the army orhad sons there.

At the Davis places they not only took thenegroes and mules, but they had set fire to theplaces, but the burning wa3 prevented by theneitrhbors after they had left. At Col. Geo.Lovell's place they took all the negroes andmules, and made the overseer, Air. (Joe, opou thedwelling, from which they took all the silver-ware they could find, and told the overseer thatif there was anybody who wonld fire on themfrom tho different places on the river, that theywould spell the houses in a tew hours alter. Jilr.Coe had heard of thoir coming, had taken all thomost valuable things and had them put in thoground. Among them were the portraits ofGens. Quitman and Lovell, and President Divis.These aro safe. A colonel being in command,and Mr. Coe being auxious to know what they

who replied, that they had given up the idea 0ftaking Yicksburg; that tbe batteries there weretho worst they ever had to contend with : it wasimpossible to find their location, and that theyno;v intend to cut a canal ovor the point oppo-site and leave her to dry up, and it was for thispurpose they were taking all the negro menalong the river. At Messrs. Henderson, Coons,Saargentand Tucker's plantations, they tookevery negro man, mule, horse, and all tho provisions, poultry and silverware, with manyvaluable pictures, Messrs. Seargont end Coonshave left their homes aud gone to the woodswith their families.

These planters are in a bad condition, havingnobody to work their crops but a few negrowomen. Tho Yankees have also gone backfrom tho river in Louisiana as far as TnllulaDepot, a distance of twenty miles on the Yicks-burg, Shreveport and Texas railroad, and havetaken all ilia, ncorn, imh f t-- 'Ur;':""nionttitj rcute. Theso negroes nro tafctfn aythem to tho bend above Yicksburg, and made towork, as reported by negroes who have-lef- t them,day and The people of Madison parish

ro now forming guerrilla companies, for thepurpose of driving the enemy from their posi-

tion, and our informant is confident that, in ashort time, there will bo a scattering of the Yan-

kees from that region. He says that as soon astha bridge on tha Vicksburg, Shreveport aadTexas railroad between Tallula Dapot and Mon-

roe is fired, it having been washed away by tholate flood, that there are now at least two thou-sand troops stationed at Monroe, Delhi andShreveDort, that will be out upon them. Theonly thing they need is guns, which are being !

( otbered up through the country very fast. JIothinks there will bo hvely tunas in that section.!

.the 3the on

acquaintance has beea

The York Itnilrocd.Tbe president of this road has displayed com- -

I

mcndablo enterprise in prececalUjg 10 reopencommunication with tho lower Country, AC-- I

nn.nantal TiTT f!(int P. fT nilO-l- l lan. of tho VirJohn3Ic- - mackerel,

inbridge tho

.peachestaxupon

.trestle work, which were enveloped in flam83when the nartr reached tho spot.

ah ,-- I, tb vWnitv of

4 a. I UlWUt - ,T 1 a?

Ssven Pines to the Chickahommy, evidenceshasty departure of tho On

Tuesday, muskets, cartridge boxes,drums, bayonets, etc., were still visible on eithersida of the trade for mile3. At Savage's tho de-

bris of the immense quantities of stores des-

troyed was still smoking heap. On ono sldoof the was a pile of several axes,which had been in the midst of bonfire. Hereand the e along tho road were boxes of

barrels of rice, pork, fruit, and otherarticles. The air was redolent with tha smell ofburnt coffee.

Havoc and destruction were everywhere visi-

ble. deserted camps of tho enemy wore

obiects of rrreat interest. The tents had mostlydisoppcared, all other the ewi--

dences of recent occupation wore apparent- - Thofortified camp, jn3t this ot tno unicKanom-in- y

was a very strong position, could nothav benn Rtormed without immensa loss. Alto

is much to repay visit this sec-

tion of country, and wo doubt, not that as soon

as the road is reopened travel, hundreds ofpnoplfl will repair thither to gratify thoir curi-

osity. Richmond iYhig, July 3.

A Dovrn-ln- st Jnryiunn.(Ethan Spike contributes to tho Portland

Transcript a sketch of experience juryman. The hrst cases lie was caueu to try weiu

Q almlnzh be5ng a German and.n;e?cr" xespe-tive- ly )

.y

- - - foea.... ftny, opinion for or agin the,;..,, 7" soirl ttift lnntTB.

Tint asin Jarmin." says I,I , t T h tfl n;rTCrf.ra ft proneral nrincisle. and

1 tor hanging this here old white wooled

cuss whether he killed Mr. Cooper or not,"says'i.

f il. M 4t," Do you know tno nature 01 u vaiu 1 iuadark axed

"I orter," says I, " I've usod enough ofI begun to swear when I was only about"

" That'll do," says tha " You kin gohum," says he; " you won'f'be wanted In thisnrp ljltp. ." SAVS he.

"What!" says I, "ain't I to this niggerot all !"

" No," raid the ciark." Knt Tm a iewrvmau." said I, "and you

can't hang nigger unless I've sot on him,"B&yS Ia

Puss says tho dark, speaking rathercross. . . ...

"But." says I, you,!

mister, - don't1

mean.

as you ; I'm a regular jewry man, you uu ,

uraweu wut uisaya I. "I've oilers hankering to hang

and now, a mcrciiul dispensatoryseems' to have provided ono for mo, you say I

sit on him : at tuis your ireo mamuin this the nineteenth centry? And is

Silence In !"ft,.lh tl. re.

mailt, for a couplo of constables had orma. and in the 01 a Dea-po- st iwnsliustlpd down into the etreot.

uuubmjuI nere somebody hollowed

"Thtt court Ifdidn't

A Contrnbaual Hemmed from the Ynu-kce-

the Savnnnah News, 3fb.)

We saw yesterday, at tho office of Messrs.Blount &, Dawson, a negro man named Robertbelonging to Mr. Francis M. Scarlett, of Glynncounty, who has just returned from a visit to hi3friends at Hilton Head, James Island and otherYankee localities. He ran away from his mas-ter's place, near Waynesville, March last,took a boat and went to St. Simon's Island. Hodiscovered three gunboats off St. Simon's, one ofwhich hailed him. H approached tho steamer,

received from them a countersign. He wasthen told to go to another one of tho gunboats,and when hailed to give word " contraband."

then approached tho steamer indicated thePocahontas gave the countersign, wastaken on board.

He on board the Pocahontas eicht. . ..1- - .1 : 1 T 1 1 1uays, uunug wiiicu uaie uo was Kepi steauiiy at

wotk, scouring aecks, etc. While on board thgunboat, she attempted to go np the Atlsmalrivdrbnt was prevented from" going as farDarien in consequence of pilings, which theywere unable to remove. While ou this trip shesent a boat with eight or nine men ashore to pro-ca-re

fresh meat other pickings. The boatwas into by Confederate pickets, killingthree and wounding two others. The survivorsimmediately returned the Pocahontas, andfhe dead wero subsequently buried on St.Simon's Island.

From tha Pocahontas he was transfefred to asteamer, the name of which ho does not remem-bo- a,

and taken down on the Florida coast. Herohe was placed on board tho Wabash, and short-ly afterwards taken Port Royal. at tholast named place, ho worked on ths wharf inloading unloading Yankee steamers, forwhich he was promised Sd per month. He work-ed months but received pay for only one.He afterwards worked short time, a saw-mill, and received no pay. He was then em-

ployed by Major White, of Massachusetts, as abody servant, The major promised to pay him$10 a month, but after repeated applicationfor pay, stated that he had no money. He askedRobert how he would like go to Massachus-etts, who replied " very well," but says he hadthen determined come back koine as soonan opportunity offered.

From Hilton Head Robert followed the Yan-kee troops to North Jisto, finally to James'Island. He remained on the last named1 islandthree weeks, during which time the battle of

was fought. A few days after thebattle he succeeded in eluding the Federal pick-ets, and passed into our lines. Hi wa3 subse-quently sent to Charleston and afterwardsturned over his Blaster.

Robert states thatf'tha Yankees are organizingcompanies of contrabands, at a place called"Fish nail" Hilton Head, and it is theirintention to form into a regiment. s

modus operandi by which the negroesare induced to enter tho service. Religiousmeetings are at stated periods, at whichRev. Mr. Wilson officiates. At these meetingsan "enrolling officer" was present, whoproceeded to take the names of tho able-bodie- d

maa present. These were asked volunteer,and those who refused by far the greater nitn-be- r

were forcibly sent to Fish Hall and mus-tered into service. Ha attended one meeting,which was addressed by colored brother fromthe North. A sentinel stood at the door (as wasthe invariable custom) while the colored brother L

harangued his audience iu becalt of a church inCanada, and a forced contribution was taken upat the expense tho imprisoned contrabands.TJiid was tha la3t meeting Robert attended, andhe reports that tha audience were at last ac-

counts growing distressingly thin, the generalimpression being tbat their colored orator pock-

eted tho money, and allowed tho church inCanada to look after itself.

Robert Teports tha negroes on Hilton Headdissatisfied, and many of them anxious to escape.The island is clcssly guarded, and escape is

impossible. A negro attempted to away,while ho was on the island, and wa3 shot. Tho

privileges, ambare very cruelly treated, and onvery slisrht they are closely confinedand' al on brflad and water.

Eo5,erf8 experience has given him a very unimpression of tho 1 ankeedoodles gen- -

eraMy, and thoir military colony ou HiltonHead particularly. From his own report he hasgood reasons for preferring to Hvo in Dixie.

The Yankee Tnx Law.Soma Southern editor thus travesties the

searching direct tax bill, recently passed by theYankee Congrasa :

For smoking cigars in the streets, 3 cents yoru.-r-- -.. .;.

ft Cents ; for spitting tobacco juico in thouy,n .,,,, a nt.. lmlrivhmt i.!r..i nr tn

wjjent caItcs wjth noney oa c cents per dozen ;

forusingacoikscrew, 45 cents per month ; mut- -

ton chops broiled, pay a. tax of 3 cants each;fried, 2 cents each ; deviled kidneys, 4 cent3. - i nanta

1 isuenes x or lisense iu raiwi uuuucauj ,to catch eels. $0; S3; 6uckers, to

of 1 a year; for every pinch ot snuu given toa iriena, j cents ; mr tiiiuK a iiwuu uiicents; for playing billiards, iiocents licenseto kill woodcock, !$8 a year; license to kuiskunks, 5 a year and ono-fourt- h the perfume ;

tax on moustaches, '2 month; on whiskers(other than those belonging to cats and dogs)

3 month ; for blowing the nose in tho publicstreets, 7C cents ; country roadr, 20 cents ;

license to shoot rabbits, 1; shoot marbles,1 month ; if " China Alleys ' aro used in

game, further tax of 40 cents; mocking birds,75 cents; to play euchre, $1.50; if tho twobowers of trumps are held, a further tax of 50cents; tosneeza on tho public highways, 15cents; license to beg cold victuals, $1.50;license to gather $2; for every seirnenover three-quarte- rs of an hour long, a fine 0T1;for sleeping church, 75 oenta ; on evory mugof laeer, above 5o a day, '& cents ; license to runfor an

Dofficei 55 to 50 ad valorem. : oaalllegisfees, 25 per cent,? borers must pay over

50 per cent, of their earnings ; bachelors over45 years, $5 a year; tax on colored whiskers,

10 a year; organs, 3 cents a tune; neg-lecting to nay subscription to your newspaper,three mouths after it is due, fine $20 ; for everylis told bv an editor, or array officer, S50.

Judicial Every person taking an affidavit,(thH be assessed 23 cants : every time lawyerhumbugs a judge, 5; for humbugging jury,91; and ou every judicial cnarge, exceeuingtwenty linos, uu per lino.

Arrival oi Confederate t'rlnoncra nt Fhiln- -deiplun.

A letter dated Philadelphia, 26th ult., says:Last eveninff about four hundred Confederate

prisoners arrived in this from Harrisburg,under a guard from Colonel Patterson's regi

The men belonged cmetly to Virginiaand Mississippi reeiments.. ......and were

1 .captured

.

by a portion of Shields' division while returningto Winchester a.-- .,er the retreat Banks. Anumber of tho prisoners said thot they had beentreated well since their capture, out not newerthan the i ederal prisoners are in tne soutn." We have prisoners of yours in Winchester,and all persons who desired to seo them werepermitted to do so." One of tho men who wasleered about tho treatment of prisoners at therionth rcnlied. scornfully, " Oh, yes ; that's likeyour stories making drinking cups out ofskulls ana ornaments out 01 douss. iou kuowthem to be false yourself." Tho prisoners claimed that tho Confederates wore men, as were, theUnionists, and would act toward their fellowcreatures fully as well. They had among themKnt nnn nfficf M.iinr T)iv?.s. 1if the 2d Virginia

I . r . ...t. ua Knnn ot t. , r nlliutouj, u..u,I T?nn nnd tn nil lh enCiownenls aincn fonwht

in the Valley, under Jackson. He is a nativeof Jefferson county, Virciuia, is prepos-sessing and gentlemanly, and about 35 years of, .11' - r l i.aire. 113 cuai ui uuu limy wuuabundant lace on the arms and collar ; hispantaloons were of light army blue, and his

I li IUO ClatXJ W Aau ilijuuv.u i.aw wawMuwhereto bo by steamboat to l:ort uelawaro,where thev are to ba conhuca until exenaageuxowara tno laicer pan 01 ovbiuuk mywao

muuuuvi '""""j"'' veyod to Fort Delaware.

in less than a month's lime, as people argl a fino 0f C9nt3 per dozen; buckwheatgetting tired of Yankees, though th9irslkes with molassos ,5 cents per dozen; buck- -

very short.

Ilirer

uueu, iu iumiug w u.

ordnanco deportment, and Mr. open oysters.-$5- ; clams, $3o0;saltFurland, master machinist, he went in a hand- - caught fresh water stream3, 3 cents each.car, on Monday, to the across tha Chick-- Fruits To sit curb, stone and y.

The tarty arrived there in time to die apples, $-- i a month ; licensato peddle pea-sav- e

the bridge from destruction, the Yankees nuts, 25 a year; forselhngapples, pejrs andhaving planned its destruction by leaving a lo- - around tharailroad depots, 30 a year,

comotive and two flats tho track over tho Miscellaneous Snuffboxes aro to pay a

nma. fmm th.awaro

of the lankees.overcoats,

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X1UJIOKS OP TilS DAY.OoftiMENCixr. Early. A brutal teacher

whipped a little boy for pressing tho hands of alittle eirl who sat next to him at school, afterwhich be asked tbe child " why he e queedthe irirl's band ?" "Because," said the littlefellow, " it looked so pretty I couldn't blp it."How very natu al!

Tho bard of Twickenham, though very shertand deformed, was nevertheless very partial tohis person. One day ho asked Daan Swift whatpeople in Ireland thought ef him.

" They think." says the Dsan, " that yoa area groat poet and a very little inin.

Pope exclaimed, passionately, "And, Mr.Dean, the people in England think quite tbe re--verso Ot you:

IE Sex A parson, reading the funeral ser- -&t the grave, lorgot tbe sex ot the deceases,asked one of the mourners, an Emeralder,

" Is this a brother or a abler 7" Nkherv"--

Not So Dusty." Dost thou dean my furniture, fair handmaiden 1" asked X , of thepretty servant who was polishing his escritoire." I dust," replied the handmaiden.

A mechanic having taken a new apprentice,awoke him the first morning at a very early hourby calling out tbat the family were sitting' downto tha table. " Thank you," said, the boy, ashe turned over in bed to adjost htaaself for anew nap, " thank you, but I never eat anythingduring the night."

A surgeon aboard a ebip-of-w- ar ased to pre-scribe saltwater for his patients in all disorders.Having sailed one evening on a party of pleasure, ho happened, by some mucbanee, to bedrowned. The captain, who had beard of thedisaster, asked of tbe tars next day if tbey badheard anything of the doctor. " Yes," answeredJack, after a turn of his quid, " he wag drownedlast night in his medicine chest."

In chemistry tlfe best way to separate twobodies is to introduce a third. The same holdstrue in other departmants. To increase the dis-

tance between a pair of lovers all that's requiredis to let Willie walk into the " back parlor "with a lighted candle in bis baud.

A gentle heart is like ripe frnit, which bendsso low tbat it is at the raerey of every one wbochooses to pluck it, while the hardr lruit keepsout of reach.

IVorlliern Pen and. Ink I'ortraita.A Washington carrespondeut of the StLouis

Republican dashes off' this picture of a ftsfhofworthies in Congress :

Chandler, of Michigan, a prominent memberof the soap and tallow chandler family, is quitelively in thk branch of business, but devotesthe most of Lis immense capacities to tbe

of gin, whisky, rttm and brandy. Heis a man of vast intellect. His iogie is massive,hfc eloquence electrical his personal appear-ance very imposing. I thiuk, ia short, be im-

poses upon the decency, good manners and pa-tience of the Senate as much as any man in it.

When talking, his face lights up very muchas an excruciated lobster does whea being boiledand he remindsrone of Clay or Wetwter, just asa hog suggests the idea ot a canary bird or anangel. His jestures are very graceful, aad eug-ge- s

at once tbe strnceles of an exasueratedjackass tied to n post he can't bite by a rope hecan 1 oreas.

FJis rhetorical acquirements are wonderful.and by thoir continual exercise have become asstriking as tbe muscles of a blacksmith's arm.In this respect he reswnbtes Mr. Edward Eve-rett, just as a skunk assimilates a gazelle or alion. 1

As an&uctioneor of damaged dry goods .Chaadler could entrance the Semte aud House. It issaid here that, from bis long service as a counter-ju-

mper, he stiil retatas a fondness for thehaudliug of silk and ealieo, which fcr truly ten-der and touching. Hi is a very fine specimenof the all- - party ofAbe Lincoln, aud in his habits, character andgeneral standing, makes a splendid contrast

' Jake Howard, also a rjaostsr YnS'( fa o i.E5.State of Michigan (and other) gan-

ders, is irresistible on corn juies, and tbe con-

tinued irrigation of hij stomach and various cor-

poreal diversities with ardent liquids will, Ithink, if the season is favorable, produce aclever drop of delirium trmnghi. When itcomes to a bard set-t- o at drink a regular

drank I bet on Michigan. Two im- -febftlous heroes that can out swallow, eat absorb,

out cocsuma Caandkr and Howard cannot befound. ,

TSey represent, I am happy to state, theMaine law and Sunday Safcoel tatereets of Miah-iga- n

with great fidelity.

New Orleans Intclllsrnce.From the Mobile Telegraph.)

Gen. Shepley, mihtary eommactier ot Loua-ian- a,

has been nominated for governor of Maine.He refuses it

On the otfa inst,, goW waa seihng in Aew Or--

Rearw at 121 122 ; sterling at 130a132.H. B M. steam propeller Liindrall anchored

opposite Na,w Orleans on trie 3d.The trreat crevasse at Gen. McIIatton's plan

tation, below Baton Roug. has inundated tbegreatest part of twenty large estatw, the waterhaving run down and submerged the rear of-tb-

parish of St. Jam?, say sixty miles below. Thepopulous and productive parish of Point Coupee ;

the rich lands of Gross Tate, and the neighborhood of False river have almost met similar dis-

asters from the crevasses above Morgana 1. Weshall not tor months leant of the extreme lossesand distresses arising from the wrath of themighty Mississippi this year.

The Pkaytme in allusioB to late news fromMexico says :

If the news circulated in this city and credit-ed by French and Spanish citizens, derived fromprivate letters, be reliable, tae rosea havewitathis small force succeeded ia entering the capi-tal. If this result has twn achieved by thecorps of Gan. Lorencez, of less thaa five thousand men, it is certainly a ortiitant exploit,which carries us bc.dk. to the days of the oldHidalgos, who, under Cortes, penetrated to thepalace ot the Montesamas and 9Ubjuga:ed thewhole kingdom with less than a thousand Spanish soldiers.

The business of tho city is entirely stagnant,although tbe importation of so many gunnybags would look as though tbe Yankees wereexpecting an abundance of cotton. Butler'sorgan gives the following account :

With the exception oNsoaie tow transactionsin the great staples, sugar and molasses, thingscommercial acd social are settling down intosummer lassitude and quietness. The great leveeand landings with the exception of some' fewvessels discharging and otheur. receiving sugarand molasses, with some rewMies 01 cottonpresent! a scene of dullness, gloominess anddismalness, never before witnessed in the mostdevastating ravages of sickness. A few drogh-

ers coma in daily and depait for the coast, bring-ing in some fow hogsheads of sugar and barrelsof molasses, carryintr. m return, some lew articles of provisions to meet the requirements ofthe almost ramishing plantations. At the greatsngar depot there are a few hogsheads on sale.A general desire is evinced on the part of planters and factors to meet tbe demand, particularlyas,roasy pladters ore entirely out of the neces-sary article, pork.

We have still to talk of continued scarcity ofbreadstaffs. irlour is occasionally to bo metwith at from S30'a',S35 ; and corn, of whichall the country journals last fall and winterboasted was in abandon ce.is becoming 03 scarceond now commends S2 per bushel. Nor haveour inhabitants much to expect in tha way of. . .I ti.. ,1 ' 1 .1.vegetatJies turougu me uauy maritecs at anyimnglike reasonable prices ruling in previous vears.There are very few families, even those whohave lived, as it were, in affluence and plentybut have reduced their disbursements economized down to the last ficrnre. and vet are una.bio to command tho most ordinary kinds of foodand sustenance ot lite.

HeaLTII of our. Soldikrs. We are pleasedto learn that there has been a very encouragingdecrease in the number of Confederate soldiersadmitted to the rreneral hospital in this city, foitha month cf June, as compared with the admis-

sions of May. Between five, aad six hundredwere treated in May, but for tho month of Junethe list falls considerably short of two hundred.Since the organization of th hospital in AprilUt. nnarlv one thousand casrs have been treatedand of these about oiehly have died. Montgomery Adecrtistr.

Timely. Tho Charleston Mercury says"Another big steamer, ladeu with everythingwe want, bos reached a point on the coast whereher cargo can be made available.

A KIGRT A.DVKNTUKK AT KKI- -KITME.

BV THK m.TfHES8 or ABRAXTrs

I have bead tbe Emperor relate yry extra-ordinary traraeta wtteh took place at Bienne,at the time when that mansion (the rasi-deac- e

of the Comte de Brienoe, aod bU brother,the Cssdins! de Leatenie, Archbubip of Xkue,) was the rendezvous of all aoris of pasores and amusements. The Emperor was ntthen admitted into it, though he was afterwardsand treated with particular kindness ; and wlearned many things tbat passed from su-'- 0;his comrades whose family connexions causaathem to fie admitted at the chateau during thivacation.

A young maa betoagfasg ta 3aJaMe Je Brease's secietv teas of am dstaaareealda a temnerthat notfeiaytBoSitftftve kt jroae aesiaaatj witfabiffi. Among eKber pre test iese, be deelarsd henever knew what it was to be friehteaad. Ocaday the diseusskm on this subject grew warm.irrar pettOBS of the Mswtmny ottered to Uy h:ma wager that be eotrid be frigateaefl before tr.ead et six months. He accepted the, bet : an 1

he was to pay ose hundred kwis if he lest, arone hundred louig wero to be paid him h

assailants, if he came off vietoiiotu in the ..test.

At first things went oa well enough. Mvi ias tfe temper of Ihi sea waa, it was notways proet' agaiast-th- waggeries ef his iricc Ji.The tiiet meath pegged away, aad be ait one.yielded to fear. It bad Waa rred that tita t&ir should not be continued auywhere but xj.

IJnenae.One day the four irieads betajr met, salJ : a

o&e another that it waa a sett or dsagrace no;to have yet succeeded. Oaa rf taaaa propcsf la plan wbich was adopted and pot into execu-tion that very same night

I have already observed tbat than was atBrienne, during the building of the new chaten x,some remains of a pavirioB af aacseBt coast:.,tioa, where the rate ate one of tbe Abb- - Mo. --

reikH's shoe ; m this pavilioa beds were madup for tbe ytuog visitors, whea there w&a sk aeosjpany at tbe chateau than could be & .

there. Jtiat at tae time I am sneulujof this happened to be the ease, aad they ,

maa, who- - eoursge wa3 under trial, as we..several ot bis mends, was sleep! og there.

The weather had beea stor aty all da; .

when thv tatired to bed tha air bad thatneac wbich I quite oppressive, tin mass ..feel ill.

" Here's a skat for an aaaatidaa ."' sail Iyoung rattlebrains to their triestd.

"Let it eotae if it likes," reaued hi-- . tshall be welcome."

So saying he bowed to them with aa m i. . iiair, a. d retired to his own apartment.

TlMMir, as I have said was sahry, ii e

magptoie oppressive. The yasmg aaaa th..btaiseif into aa aim-chai- r, tae wefaa-eaie- n

of wbich ware scarcely capable of soppoi:..AChim, aad there b.3 bad strange visiias. Ii 4thoughts soon became eon fused, aad h? i: 1into an aaqatet dose. His servant awoks iursfrom this kind of tor per ; be went to bed alm.'S.ill, and overpowered by a completely c. :v ,

impression, which could not be natural, e.oi.admitting the effect of the temper.

Tbe chamber in which he slept wen a! afrom tbe whale occupied part af ths pi

vitba, which of itself was quite lonely envnigIt was a very large, gloomy apartaeBt. A b- - :

stead with twisted Millars, aad eartaiM trimx 1with Hangarkta point, waa the moat caBsr-iruu-

piece of farnitare that it contained, ltd .ouk- - lat it a long time before be got into bed

" Good God ."' be had said, "H looks just iikaa tomb r

The ikewsiaeaa eeeaskaed by the overwli-- . liing heat soon changed iato a profound a't--.He was buried ia hu first nap, when he &s

suddenly roused by a plaintive sonod rlu&oise was elese te Mm. He wa rriny uponbe ai"contiantag Ta iaterrupW dMaro. Tfour pat ta of the cartaios were toraad ovr ts

bed-pos- t, and against ch of them least a figaraiu a complete suk of armx, but Bodonletr s --

lent and without any appearance of Uie.

He gad on Ihsm at first with snprise. adpreseatiy with a sort of agitation.

"What do you want with met sail he Iknow yoa; vou are bare to fririttea me, b t

give yoa notice that I am it arnud. You kc jour agreeraent, so leave me, aad abaadoa y' .1

attemat."As Setbos sfH&a be lay dewa agaiu tu. I

closed hfa eyes, bat tae figarea eoatint el ctioakss aad sileaL Taay retained the sam-attitn-

while tbe tbaatW rolled awfully uTot-tb- e

crazy paiifiaa, aad awda it shake t Mfou'ndartoe.

Annoyed at this obsriaaey be again lbimeelf m tbe bed, aad addressed aoe t :afigures. "What do yoa waaiwtsii ace"" si '

be. "I have already told you that you laifrightaa me. You know our conditions ; alii rto them, and keep yoar word as I keep rnli. '

Still there was tbe same silence. Ia ilraovelessnees there was something awful.began to operate on tbe miad of tbe young moi."BegOHe!" be eiied to them, bigdraps ot is.spiration trickled down his brow, aad bis tcet'.chattered. M Begone f be repertsd, " beg-- i e.... Iantfrigkftnt4'.n

Tbe meswBt this cobfast bad escape 1 3

lips, be sank back ia bis bed faiat aad gr,--p Vfor breath. Hbe figures remsiaed motionless aL 1

silent as everl" GentiemeB," cried the yaaag man, b? t a

himself, "I knew not if ye have made a .

p&et with the demons. 1 befieve f."... I recognise yea aader your via. . . and yet ... I kaow not

you are . . Leave me . . . you !Ur

frigbteaed me . . . what weald you has -

more !"Tbe same silence prevailed.From the cemmeaeeme&t of tins ploasau :

the young man, feariag that it might be car:, ifarther thaa he could bear, bad always k f.abeat him a pair of pistols loaded, aad re..for firing. He kid them oa the arbi tiib'.eside his bed, and that same msrht be had exained the priming ; every tbiag was in properder he tee-- up one of theta.

" Gentlemen." said he. in a vase twmaT.witbemottoB, "I call God to witstass tbat whatever accident may ensue is the fault ol him jJ.whom it shall light"

He cocked ate pistol aad ml at one 0! tMfour figures. Noae ef them stexad. xbt- - iu.--fortunate man around waom taay ware pianu aceased to distineukh any oWeab. ta bear ar rsound. His band trembled be made a last & -P81.

"Another soot: said m, ai Moceu vuiNo reply. The saeoad piatol was fired. Iaunhappy maa looked not oae of the finrnahad stirred. His eyes turned from tha 0' - -

thatbad struck him te another object wluchsaw Before him. It was his Wa bail tl.at w

returned to him. He gaesd aghast, aud a ibaek Kfelesa.

Tbe youne reotkman who bad engager athis adventure coneeiving tbat tbey aught t-t-

their antagonist dimcult to deal wita, aaa onoe-- i

hfc servant to take tbe balls out oi bit pisto'.sEach of them had one te threw to him, andthk was done, without him pereetviag it, by thaone ut whom be bad fired.

Xh War of the Traitor ia Haril."Ora," the correspeadent of the Mobile Ad-

vertiser and Herald says that "Charles A. Wiithe Union M. C. of Kentaeky has bf-e- a

totally deserted by his family aid relativesOne ef his sons, Col. Cripps Wiekiiffa. com-lnaa- ds

tho 5th Kentucky in tbe Confederatearmy ' another son, Bob VTkkliffe,of Iieuisiana, is with us, and two nephews a' tvjotfwd our standard one, CoL Charles W cklifre, of the 7th Kentucky, who was killed atShiloh in one of the meet galiaai charges of tbi.baitle, and whose conspieaoas heroism atiibravery has never yet been done justice to andthe other, Capt Nat. WickliSe, wbo was a..! t.

to the lamented Gert A. Sidaey Johnson. ar.awho is still ia the service. Even the wifethis poor demented old maa has declared that abacould not side with kirn, aad she would oe ""agairya-cs- s tho Ohio : and both of his d sorters, Mrs. Judge Merrick, formerly of Wash-ington, D. C, and Mrs. Senator Yaiee, of Flu::da, has also left l6a alone ia bk shame.''

Verily, the way of the traitor is hard ' Ij-sert- ed

by wife, chikiren, aad ftionda. wliathe care to live fact He sbotild select hu 1rope, hta owu gallows, aad lbe mwu v. . 4escape frota he world's aeorn.

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