davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01
Of Prisoners not arranged.

The Richmond papers yesterday informed
that the arrangement for general exchange
Of prisoners had been completed most of
them said the surplus prisoners on either side
were to be paroled, whilst the Enquirer said
the reverse of this. The Enquirer To day has
long and semi-official article on the bject,
from which we understand tina: the arrange
ment has not been completed, and that differ.
ences exist which may defeat the negotiation
in whole or in part.
There was difficulty in arranging for an
exchange of officers rank for rank, and of equiv
alents in men, when they were of different
ranks. But Gen. Hill insisted ON provision
forbidding the seizure and arrest OF private in
divduals, and refused to consent to a parole
of surplus prisoners Unless this agreed to );
for the retaliation on some of the enemy's pris-
oners is the only way by which we can retail
ate for the outrages done by arrests Of private
persons. The Enquirer hopes (and doubtless
knows) that Gen. Hill has been Instructed to
insist upon cessation of such arrests, or to re-
fuse any exchange. When he proposed such a
clause, Gen. Dix objected to it, and the negotia
tions were suspended to allow him to visit his
government for Instructions. Should we bind
ourselves to parole all prisoners, we would
have no means of retail l,ation for any such outs
RACES either past or future.
1t is doubtless desirable, (says the Enquirer, D
to get rid of the large number ofprisoners now
in our hands, but their possession is lever
that will upturn the policy Of the Federal Go,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01
"THe Cartel Of 1912"

1t will be remem bered that Richmond pap
er has mentioned the probability of a general
ex change of prisoners on the basis of the Cartel
of 1912. This was a cartel, or agreement, for
an exchange Of prisoners, between the United
States and Great Britain, during the late war,
by which all prisoners, taken by either beliiger
ent, were to be paroled and returned to their
respective countries, whenever certain num-
Der were captured, their expenses being paid
for the time being. by the Consuls of their RESI-
pective countries J. and receipts and vouchers
to rank being given and received in all such
shipments. Whenever the numbers thus cap
tured and paroled were equal on both sides,
they were exchanged, rank for rank-with the
exception of privateers, whom Great Britain
refused to recognize men Of wars men. and
who were accordingly retained as prisoners un'-
til the close of the war.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01
From the Patriot.
An Appeaz to the Ludies and Patriots q
North C0r0LanQ.

We the undersigned ministers of the East.
ern Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod Of North Carolina, having been appoint
ed Committee for the purpose of publishing
an appeal in behalf of the daughters of our de-
ceased soldiers, respectfully and earnestly ask
your attention to the following
l. The above named Conference has in
temptation .he erection ofa Female Seminary.
with view to furnish the daughters OF our de.
ceased and disabled solciers with a gratuitous
education, including board and clothing,f need
ed.
2. This Institution is located at. Lewisvilie,
Forsyth county, N. c. where 30 acres OF land
and 1000 dollars in cash have already been se-
cured from citizens Of the place to aid in
the erection of the necessary buildings.
3. In order to establish this enterprise on a
sure and permanent basis, it is proposed to gre
ate fund of a. lepst $4,000, to be called the
Soldiers Endowment Fund.- 5a
4. Besides the daughters of deceased and dis
abled soldiers, other young ladies will be a6-
mitted into the Seminary on reasonable terms;
but all profits arising from their education will
be added to the Fund.
s. La orcer that all may have opportunity
to aid in this benevolent enterprise, our agents
Rev. j. d. Sheck of Guilford county, N. G..
land Rev, J. Fl. sMengsrt Of Wilmington, N. c
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01
London correspondence of the New York
Times
-Ame,aco7a Affairs IN England.

X1"Go/ cCc1C ~ AtIo Cfj A1HSCOfeN
The intensity ofthe feeling of anxiety re-
specting the progress of the war in America
felt over England and scarcely less in France,
can hardly be Jess than that experienced in
New York. 1t is the one great, absorbing top
ic of conversation. John Bull even departs
from his customary unsocial habits and talks
with his neig ghbour in a railway carriage or
omn, bus on this dreadful war
And he likes it less and less. He grows
more and more impatient He thinks that
something ought to be done. If the Confeder
ates beaten-he never says rebels-he
looks grum and speaks savagely. 1t the pros
is in good spirits. If there is OF some
Southern success, he is delighted The de-
sire for Intervention certainly Increases.
As to the prospect it depends upon the e
vents of the present campaign. England can
not act alone, and her hands tied by all
her possessions while things remain as they
are at present. Erarce is engaged in Mexico,
and if the settlement of the government Of chat
conntry is to be 81 elimpary OF American ln>
tervention, there is no hurry. Still, i5 is GER
tain that the Contedera:es liz London are look
lag hopefully to Paris, and it is said shat Mr..
Slidell. within a few days, has been accorded a
long and confidential interview with the Empe-
ror at the Hotel Persigny. Perhaps it u.
The nervous desire that something may be
done breaks out every Few days in Parliament
Last night Lord Broughan1 rose in the House
OF Lords and denounced the bitterly, he
only eau. lie had been the friend Of Ameri-
Ca he had been called the partizan Of Jeffer
son and the attorney general Of Madison but
all the evils aud horrors of slavery not so
bad as this war. He wanted it put stop to
but how it was to be done bis loroshIp dd
not inform US. His speech scoldng
which will increase the feeling against the
North and lessen abolition sympathy. In the
House, Lord Palmelston III answer to en-
qury said the government of Eng land and
France were most anxious to do something /,
but they could not see that the time had come
for effectual interference. But the mere fact
OF the subject being brought up often shows
the state OF feeling. Lords and Commons are
waiting for the great battle at Richmond Eng
land and France are waiting.
The Gotten famine and distress grows visbiy
The stock at Liverpool dvindies day by day
Supply there is none, and prospect very little.
All the talk about India, Egypt, Jamaica or
the Fiji islands is futile. The government will
not protect cotton culture because it is commit
ted to free trade and capitalists will not en-
bark in an enterprise which the end Of the A
merican war, by the submission of the South
or otherwise, Will ruin So there IS no help
or hope. The war must be ended, or Lancas-
hire must starve and Eugia be ruined. 1t is
my conviction that Parliament cannot put off
the consideration of the crisis month long
er.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01
Colonel Ao1;ya7a's Mo0onaents aas Hen
tucky.

Colonel MOTQG71>S -M0OeU1e1e1S Wl -h61I-
tatcky.
The Baltimore News Sheet Of the 17th inst,
says:
The raid of Morgan into Kentucky has
thrown the people Of Clncinattl into a state OF
the most intense agitation. Successive dis
palcnes were received there troll various points
ia kentucky that were in danger Of being at
tackled, calling for speedy reiniorcements, and all
OF them indicating the most serious alarm at
the proximity oi the daring and active Confede-
rate partizan. Public meetings were called at
Cncinattl and at Covington, across the river
Men were enrolled under the stimulus of high
bounties Governor Todd sent forward imme-
dlately sucu troops c,uid be spared and
OF the regulars lh garrison at Newport
we're also promptly thrown into Is ent u cky :,
v here cars waiting to take them wher-
ever their services might be required. Never
since 1861, SAYS The Cincinnati. Commercial,
has tits city been in such blaze
ot excitement. In The meanwhile. Morgan, at>
ter maklug demonstration upon Frankfort
aud Lexington, succeeded i'll destroying the
long bridge on the Kentucky Central Railroad
track between L.exmgto,r and Frank fort. w hat
his su ubsequent attentions were do not appear
Lo be kuoWn, bul It is nuL likely that he would
remain in the State until surrounded by the
large Federal toIces that were marching a.
gaiust him from various quarters.
Jack Morgan seems to have been and to still
continue TO be engaged in kicking up the very
mischief in kentucky, soaring Cincinatti ,and ex
citing Louisville.
But Morgan is not away up on the very
northern confines of Kentucky merely for d
musement even for the fun Of catching few
stragglers or oagging few hundred odd Y ank
ees, des'ro, lug some stores and things
We may fairly presume that he is the pioneer
OF more serious movements. Bragg is not go.
ing to remain long unheard from. All indica.
tons point to early actlon--to a determined
effort to recover kentucky aud Tennessee and
throw the Eederas on the defensive.
Some curiosity has been expressed 10 learn
whether the people are hocklng to Morgan's
standard. This is premature Morgan could
not receive or arm tner, if they came. He
has but cavalry force, with neither trains nor
arms nor supplies with which to equip and or
game force. The people and will rally
So of the divisions Of Bragg's army. It's
evident however, that were not the people gen
orally friendly, Jack Morgan could not stay in
Kentucky with handful Of horses, traverslng
the State at WILL now threatening Lousville,
now hanging over Lexington or Frankfort and
anon away within striking distance OF Cincin-
aatti.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01
Pe7as9ons.

The Lincoln Congress has adopted a pension
bill for all it's disabled soldiers, officers and
privates, and its scientific corps-the same to
apply to the naval service. Lieut.. Cols., and
all above that rank, $50 month Majors $25'
Captains $40 !; Lieut.. ST I'd Leuts.e SIS
non commissioned officers, musicians and pri-
Yates So, and SO through all sorts of men
connected With the army and navy. This bill
was doubt passed in order to tempt the.
800 900 recruits that Lincoln has called for.
The sum of money so promised will be irn-,
mense although not much when tackled to the
little debt Yhich the Yankee governments has
has already ytcontracted
DEPARTED.-Ihe Savannah Republican is in
formed that the steamers Kate and Nashville,
| after discharging valuable cargoes, in a Confed
| crate port, have loaded for their return trip
and successfully made their way to sea,in spite
of the blockaders. ss
e s. M Charleston Courier.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-08-01

The Philadelphia Inquirer, on the the author
ity of Major General Porter, says the loss or.
the Confederate side in the late battles near
Richmond was seventyfive thousand u!
In the name OF all the Yankee Duodies what
did their army run away from. then? If they
had killed and wounded seventy FIVE thousand
OF our men, what prevented them from march.
ing ''on to Richmond % Admitting that We
had one hundred thousand men engaged in the
battle. the grand Uuion army must have been
desperately afraid of the remaining twenty five
thousand men, Perhaps Mcclellan didn't wan't
to go to Richmond but was trying by grand
stragetic movement TO get back in the Jane $
river all the while. He's such consumate
liar that M one can tell what he means by
aAaat hs says.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

CAN.--Tur Best Mrcu,NIcAL P,pEr iy
TTr Woprp.-SryFyrrrN lrlR-Vulrvr VI
Err ~4rrr.
A now. ,nIrrno or fIis ,yi1nIv- circulated nnool
commences ON the first of IHguarv IfsruIish.
el ,,o,llv and ry.r,. rnrb,r contains sixteen
fr.,r.l i7r,.,r.t.,r anI r..r. H-. d, TEN
..Iri7,;ooI or,r,r.rr. of now Invention. and df.
c,,nr:.s n nrvbi.h. ara .urnp.r,.l ,rrra.-rv for
i.,r.r-,,r'
m, rn., ,r,rr,yr.... Avn .r,yr., .r.,.r.I.Tg-.N-
r,,s,r ar.,,,,.I i'm or,. Of rtIar,...,rf.,I .rman.
nf,cl,,r,n r.lr.pir. should think og ",gins with
o,,to ,r,, .,.I.,-r,,. I.rrr.,y. 7. rn...Bu .ur
..t.I.rg..ls ..r.i... ..r.l4lar ..nt.fu- from six
TO f.r .i.rr., i1rslr ,.rrIfa.-a.. Inventions
vg.., 4r.. NOT found I'm amy ..aurr publication. It
r.lIIi .h.l r,.r. er f1e rgI fishers 90 asar,
MON, Irt nri.-ir.I rrrrlrinr.. and tly,e OF the
f-s. i1 the arr. drawn and n-ravod by expert
eUr,d persons under their own supervision.
TO rrr lyvGvror.-The Scientific American /.
indi.peD.fblo t. cv,rv .r.cnlo. ms II not only
contains illustrated descriptions Of nearly nh tho
best inventions as Nav come out l.., each mum
Der contains an Official Ilsiuftha Claims cfal
tb. p,ln,. i..9.l f.g.a the I-r'ral States Patent
Orf..a dgr,nr tls rr.,..n. wcc, thus giving a
connect f.,,.,, .ftI, rro,r.s. NJ inventions I'm
ttis country. W,.ora tI., rerpIyir.s oy.ry voeI.
tln La,t seisrtiif. iorrI,r. Of Great britain
Franc. and Germany: thus placing in our pos.
csgiou AL that is TRANSMITTING in mechanical sci
cnce and art in these old countries. We shall
continue to transfer 10 our columns copious cx-
tracts from these journals Of whatever we may
ucyHI "l l"''I'al 10 ""' '''".',
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

MAERiID---On the ga inst, by James R.
Caldwell Esl., Mr. LOWS McCrackcn to Miss
Dsrsas Lewis, both Of Ferguson township.
ssssuE1ssss sTs7sszs
Dih1D---On Friday last, in this place, VII
LAM g., son of Thomas j. and Agnes MeCul-
lgugh, aged lG months and 2I days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29
Aggregate amt due from Collectors,
from unseutcd lands
Notes, judgments, &c,
Indebtedness of County,

GEORGE b. GooDLANDEu, Esq, Treasurer Of Clear
field county, in account with the several town
ships for Road tax for 1850 and 1861.
Dir.
TIE balance due tw ps last settlement SSH SIS
To amount received from unseatod lands
for 1850 and 1861, 81 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

> DMINISVRATOR'S NOTiCE.--Notics
~ is hereby given tkat letters of Administra-
tion have been granted to the undersigned on
the estate of BNOS SlTAFFER, late Of Brady
township deceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment without de-
lay, and those having claims against the same
will present them daily authenticated for settle
Elent to me. ELlAs SHAFFER,
Brady to-. Jan %, 1862 st. Admir-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29
$500 Al

1894 S3. Received of George B. Goodander
late Treasurer Of Cloarfeld county, three hundred
and thirty. four dollars aud eighty-threc cents ID
full. II being the balance due road fuud as above
JOSEPH SHAW.
Jan. %, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29
SleD ADVERTISEMENTS.

CfAUTON.--I hereby clution all persons
I from karborng or trusting my wifo HAN
NAH JANE on my account she has left ny
bed and board without just cause or proyocation,
and am determined not to pay any debts of her
contracting after the date of the 10th Of January,
1869. SAMUEL +. SNYDER
New Washington, Jan. %, lSG2-?t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

Ill., dIatft.o Nru5.mn
IA TrosnpAf1'N 20 I.@
Car IImr nl l1our.
.....nas.n.n a. ih. '.nusf.nn.h
N ulan,r ilr ublO ha,. vI. lau
ways mung r,uW'ro.
ro l21gPM.
H ral,vs LEAVING WESTWARD.
III moss Pas'onSo' 80 An
usi Train 10 r'M.
Tto PnH Line East does not stop ut Tyrone
,c,r,r g-sEcuoS 7.--Tha' the priatng
.,. .halI lo FREQ to every person Hho under
.0 ...miuc the proceedings Of tho lcgi.lU-
- a. branch Of governments and no law
Iu.r made 10 restrain tho right thereof,
free sDuwuniuuton Of thoughts and opinions
raa. a. mb,orrhis OF mau and every
-.nuty be v speak, write and print on any
H.r. goniulo Tor the uhu of chat
. On nr0ranulisus Tor tho publication OF
investigating tho official conduct OF OIL
or men in public capacity, or whore the
n.r published is proper for public iniorma.
G.a ruth lhereof NAV bo ciTen in evidence: /:
in a, indictments for ubol' the jury shall
yea right 10 determine the law and tho facts,
IN Ger tho direction oftho court n In other cases.
Iba4Hnsoa ~ PUa.uguGa
--.r-.I 49,; -----,-, -,L-nI,s r1r
ID '''l '', E,n, rT,rri.I,g
,'',',
prp, cAroy-TboHew wmstboliHChurah at Cur
o % ..r # T..
4 o,, ON srpa ay Ipsl The ,,rrro.icsw.ro Of
.i,.,.r,..,o,, ,r,-..t.r and w ore Witness
.-...,....-... ~ r,.;,i,.r. and No., beo~
.r..-..r,t.'. .,.,...,.,.,,:..., .ar,
100 10. "'...'',
mos. ..''''.' Wy .."'''''''
c..r N gv,ru. ortlo WasLrpo,op
|Caoc.-, ,aG, us yesterday morning, for
Camp Ijcrpont, after spending three or
ioar days with hs friends. lie is enjoy
rg good health looks wcll-and full Of
martial .pi.t.
We also learn that Lieut., HAaT,uosG
rcw o. the Corps OF OJs. ryatiou, is also on
bror yf4.t amopr his numerous Attends,
........,..,5..
'N'c"""'- ~ ''''' " =. q" ''''' 0''
c,rr # -prnrrR OF the 5tb Penn.
,.......7..... &C.. o,,..,,.;,l,
i'' '" j us '''" .'''''''.S u ''" "'F' VIZ"
us on !Nr.ough' Capt. Il, was 'aken down
|gboqt the lst OF December, with few er and
anita 1.,y otora time O., r,fninc
'
s''I'..""I 5'""H'" ]" ''''' "'C came n''He,
land after pending few days, felt so
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

VERY MUM-The Republican papers are
as silent as the grave in relation to the
disclosures Of fraud and robbery, made by
the Van Wyck investigating committee.
When treason has its knife at the coun.
try's throat and thieves and scoundrels in
high places are stealing her resources by
millions, ne think there is as much cause
for exposing and Furnishing the THE Jes as
there is for putting down the rebels. The
Republican press should not be so mum
because the thieying happens to be 'all
in tho family" 1t had oceans Of indigna-
ton when Floyd ws in the stealing bust.
ness; and now, why can't it give Simon
Ond his friends a touch? - JIen"yo SOect1>
Jr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29
NOTICE.-Notice is here

TNECUTORs NOTICE.-Notice is here
II by given that Lat-8rs Tes0mentlry, on the
estate Of JACOB GOSS, late Of Decatur town
ship, deceased, have been granted to the under
signed. An persons inaob,ad to said estate arc
required to mako immediate payment, and those
having claims against tho snme will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
HENRY GOSS, r..
ABRAW GoSs, hAF'
Dec, l1,'8l.6t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

BADLY SPOILED The sleigh that upset
on last Saturday evening and spilled out
young friend down street. No matter.
Park Is Merrell can made all right.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

Esy" Gody'S Luiys' Book for February is
on our table adorned With all the beauty
and interest that has established for this
magazine an unparalleled popularity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29
ULEAR fHE rRAuK

IlBr ..i...u. .tiIi IibssIs.li,I..,,l.It,
..u......t.,... .n..,t-...,.
'..'..' '''' '"' ''''I'I' '' now
fo i1r completed n7 Go transport rnssou.
enf. .Ium and l1 Sandy RiHgr. rrIur.uu
,,..,.,, t,,.-,.n,t.i.'.,t .r...... ..,...
~, '"'' '''' ''''"' '''''
il''' ot lout houf', and Tue expense one
hllh The ttip from Tyrone was made ou
Friday asl-iime. 81 minute. to Sandy
Rij,e ,nl ,i ',,i,u,.. ran s,nJy Vilo.
-, '',' '' ',''''''' '''' wy '''.'-
10 Fh'hp'ooreI
PHursnuRs, Jan 22d l'62
Messrs. MooaE N GooDlANpER-
Den. Srg. | desire TO make known
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

rgP Col Tate will ocoept Our thanks for
.eycra public documents from lIarisHg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29
rrpyl pAFJ'N D I.W

.....anrnman' .. 90 l.rusT.nn.R
.,rInnr thr Ifbl0 h.,.rHI lart
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29
Hnrdlr0rc d. QNccnslrarc.

Nau., Spikes, Forks, Spades SAov-,. scyths,
S,Hs Pianos, Azas, Aug.r., Smoo., Irons,
Scissors, Pom Knives Steclyurds, igI Sets,
Tureens Dishes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

OSs,095 Of 1870 81 1850 50
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

Opposite st. Nicholas Hotel.
October g. 1861. If.
The national Republican., 1862-06-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs ast Norfolk.

FeGn.a lesnel, ysas lS.-Essry,Alae II
and thsfs b uo<Aiag hsw 10 IMPORT The weathsS
b sultry and unaestled.
0soeral DIX hes returned iron SaRSlk, hav-,
leg coop,stsa his laAsss u PssPasia0 81 pest
Ing troopa, % - 10 cut Oh spy coaaunIcstioo
bstwss9 ths sscsesicaists of NSsioik asd ths
by - sr,ivsi os .ss wsiss f,oss bossrvs
learn that sklrmlshing has bssa going 90 in ftyst
Of the army. The rsbels have asunsd 6ses
msoaolng attitude, and Will probably w 10
bring on Q general sagAgsaeas n feoal d lAslr
worm, 10 order to draw or troops WtsAis rAass
oe tAsir batteries. -l..s t5-
0rdefs have bssa ians prsvsutipe asy
psrson not connectsd viii ~ AMY a ~
Pssouso ff.m visiting ths ffeat asdsr say cir
cumstaucee. ." 20 'o.ll
Uadsr the proclamation Il Gov. Pisspout,
tomorrow b he las day fbr civil oiiosrs 10
come forward and take the oath Of allegiance.
As nons OF The city oG3osfs In Norfblk have .
Jet taken The oath, Il 10 thoaeht ~ sons troa,
BILE will BE- expsrisucsd in tks nastsr5o -
The pretended Union citlssos of Noetolk have
been acting 10 manner, of lAAe, ca.euisisa 10
prejudice many against ths sanse. tnstsaA Of
remalnlng quiet end peaceab,e, hey "a inlo
brawls and dghta Such men Are 1T dovu =
the ofaoeseskers" Of he plaza. Gen. viels
he's determined 70 punish the odssdsss.
The national Republican., 1862-06-21
Missouri Emancipatisn Con-
veutiOm. a-...f..

JEYrEnsox Crrr, June ls.-Ths EuAnolpstiou
Convention, after . session Of three days, ID
iourned this afteruooo.
The prooeedipgs were hsrmonious, and thsrs
was firm determination evinced 70 energeli
cally push forward the great policy which N
Convention 10 10 inasurais. A ssries Of resoln
tious were adopted, heartily sndorsipg the d.
ional Administrator, recomnendlu9 The grad
ual emancipation Of the slaves 10 Ne States ed
the acceptance Of The aid tsndered By Tho Gen
erai Government; submittipg v the people Of
the State the details Of such a,tiou and such
Legislation ss may be necessary 70 accomplish
the end 10 view, 10 be indicatsd by them 70 thsir
Representatives 70 The nsxt Gsnsrat Assembly;
proposiog thorough organisstios u The Stsle
for the fall elections; ooud 'moing Governor
CANDLES sspsrsions on the soldiers from Other
Slater, and exprsssing thanks 10 ths patioSal
Government and ID oiacers and soldisss ior
their aid and projection ID our con6lct With 70.
belliou. ~, rs +. hi. a... nj
There wss considerable opposition 10 ths res.
olution eondemniug Governor Gamble, but II
was faally passed. a. ~. ..-.
The national Republican., 1862-06-21
Anairs in Meunphis.

MENPHIs, June IS The Board Of Aldermen
have adopted . resolution asking Col. Slack ~
postpone the suppr ssioo Of Confederate scrip
for sixty days. 49,. b."
The Auadache says that Bsauregard's army
is in excellent order ss regards health, morals.
and equipms nts. and that all reports Of disor-
gan ition are false. 80 'H
MEMPHIS, June l9.--About one hundred and
fifty rebel officers aud soldiers, and about The
same number Of citizsns, took The oais Of slle-
giauco yesterday. sgih ~. IL -,
In Col. Slack's reply 70 the AAyor and Board
Of Aldermen, reg.rdiug The currency question
Issued to day, By says those who have been the
most active In getting up this rebellion are the
very individuals who's pockets arc loaded with
Confederate notee, and v sixty daye' time should
he given them, 1t would only be giving that
much time for those who are responsible for
It's issue 10 get rid Of II without ioes, and The
worthless trash will be found In the hands Of
the uusophisticated and incredulous.
The greater part Of the stores are still closed,
and the Secession owners 81 many Of them re-
fuse to rent Them 10 Abolitionlsts ct any price.