True Democrat., 1863-07-08

k tsn,3ad meaus of subport, They are flush Of mon ey; buy pistols and horses and get unlte men to hid fi,r. them at auction5 On Markham street, tor two or, three sqpares, every third house ls negro brothcI and wlicre i. is said, whisky F soq A gent sman of this city promised to make q lIss of the nanles of these negroes, their owners ana the owners of the tene nlents who pretet to rent their !dings to these negroes m rrelerelfce white pcoplc. TIctaw is evaded by getting some xlte na,l to pretend to he these negroes, but the owIers know that the ncggoes gre free anu dolnS
 worse than nothing, iiving la vice ana luxury xie noor white women have had to toll in the hei.ss,
 And they must know that'the wages paid by these negroes is earned by stealing and other vices <.
 ..--- E.. z. C. Ju:ison, ed Bunti;ne,) private
 in the N. Y. lst mounted rides, has been senten te so months Imprisonment at Norfolk, for de- ] s.- Tne following are the nominations in Ten : |nessee: Goveraor--Ro Robert tL sCaruttlers. Coil-
 cres.--H eiskell, sSwan,s Coayer, Murray, foote,
 Ki.ble, McCohum,, Menees, Atkins, Wright anu |EnFriMs sFet ' IN !
 s --, At sey esal points east of the Nliss,ssippI, new Hour sold as low as from five to seven dollars hundred pounds. t9 2.
 F. II w ar is sadly demoralizing. Oflate we saw E an example eff this truism when a number of staid and grave citizens were making conondrums. = Our sensbities were so shocked that " g dlu note many oF. the questions propounded. Here IS one fhv, the Mayor: Why was Hooker lamentiHg his
 defeat. ir the late battles on the Rappahannock, like John the Baptist?i Dye give itnp2 Because Ehs waarthe voice of one crying in the Wiiderncss! l One steady old gentleman propnunded the follow, ing: Why sllauld ladies refuse to attend resiew
 at the invitation of an officer or otcersh ANe did .-sThe exclamation of the dispatches saying that certain English scounsels had been dsmissed and
 others received is found in the tetters patent of the President. These consals aMerc appointeda i for their respective ports sor districts and re- ceiyed an exequatur, or perwis7lon to 1act as
 such, from the tiiensU United states. Ihe power 10
 eral pnyernmeISt who acted as the agent for the Estates. The President says that the,acts of the aren't af binding though the agent be afterwards removed But before any official intercourse could
 be held with these officers, 1t was required that they
 should file evidences or copies oi ther authority l in the department of State. The eonsutat Rfcli- mond and one at another point addressed communi- cations to the Secretaryof War, without hrst ad- I dressing the State department. They were mo-
 tiied but again addressed tue dlrect- l ly, whereupon they were promptly ana properly ordered to leave Other consuls nave nied copies
 of th cir authority and are reeegnlzed Tn tnelr o l cial capacity.ssf .s ftf 5N E. The Huntsville Confederate says that the
 Resident has ordered the conscription of all per | sons between theages of forty and forty -hve l " - Several of our exchanges urge the
 recommendation of Cow - that all deserters ! and skulkers from our army sliail. pc oisenIran- chised. They should not be allowed toSa vote Ill a government they betrayed. The question ef ex-
 tending the prohibition to those who nave saken
 the oath of allegiance to Lincoln, IS deoateabie
 one. It would be too harsh.
 ! -. The National lnteliigencer newspaper at
 Washington city has begged outat last: It's ueash
 a high characterfor ability and responsibility. in
 the closing years of it's life it fell from its high
 estate, took tQ consorting with dsrepdtable char
 acters, bechnie "a semi-oficial organ of Lincoin'
 lost caste and grew thin. With too much ol the l habits of n gentleman to find favor with US new
 assoeiates, it was suspected by them, and having
 lost the confidence of it's old admirers, no resource
 was left it-but to die It perished rniserabiyas us
 some decayed gentleman who dies in. a p0or-house,
 wrapping 4the1attered fragments of it's gentlity
 over it's wasted limbs andgave up the ghost with :.
 tout struggle. l L-- The Baltimore Gazette says that the moth-i 1 CT of c en. Lloyd Tighfman who resides in Phfls- delphia, received letter from the General wife,
 which stated that she vas with him and that though wounded he-was not dead but would recover.
 - The gunboat Essex was captured and two other gunboats were sunk at Port Hudson.
 l r - party of sixteen men left Mobile, burned
 two vessels and captured the Yankee propeller Roston, towing it safely in port. | -.- Nineteen Confederafes were taken by the l Osages and their fate is thus described: "They
 e;atacked md surrounded; their white flag dis
 regarded; the whole of them killed scaleed and de-
 capitated. t1 tue party were three colonels, one l ieutensnt colonel . major and four captains. | z -- Admiral FOote, of kinchln's navy, died on l the, 227th ult. = @ @
 7- The democrats of Ky, have nominated c.. A, WicklifIe, fo1egoyernor, on the vallandighan
 platform. s. s9
 I - Grant sent McC Ciernand off; #
 Cotton sold for 63 cents in New York, on Ithe 96th of June. s'sts,ss yt ", '; l On Wednesday, the 24th of June. Living
 ston burnt the union town of Butler, in Bates CO.,. l Missouri. s l -- The Missoari convention are discussing emancipation projects, present aud prospectiye. Schofeld sent of one member, named Marmaduke, for disloyAlty.o Another named Harbin, was ex-
 peiled for dsloyalty So they will go on until the
 radicals alone are left. - I --- The secret of sending cavalry ipto, sYicks,
 burg where horses were not qpifed is now found