The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-17
PROGRESS OF The Wan.
IAN co-pr1ros OF SrTsns ~ afw oyIRANs--
n,srAxes LssIssSY oy THk YAVK K11 AuTHORI-

u 3 !
..n co-nr1ros o. irYurs n atw opIHAss-
MISTAKES LssIssSY oy THk YAvKs4 AurHORI-
TlSs.
A correspondent of the New York IsiBrne
writes from New Orleans an indignant protest
aeainst the "earryings ON" OF Federal officers
in that city. 1t lie quite enough, he thinks. to
rsinstste Secessia in that city, and viii do ii,
4 the .sfi -mer meaaures' he calls 70 loudly for
are not initiated. Hsea5s:-.
One of The great merits of Gen. Bnssar'
yule here was. that if he issued an order twas
a aett;ed thing; there Was no getting 9way
from il; ifhe said Shfp Island, Ship Iziaud it
was. Bot this putting ont peFemptory order,
and few days after qaaiatymg It, exosgtiny
some, is no way to VIM the respect Of either
loyal or rebel
Ihave before mentioned the course Of Judge
Peabody here. One of The latsst cadses Is
worthy of some Of the New York Aldermen
a feW vesrs eco. who usedto release notori-
ous criminals few hours after their convic
ton. Seva.al Of the most violent aud rabid
secesh women in the city, who had been sen
fenced to thirty dsys, imprisonment by Jhdge3
Hughes for the most unwarransed and unPro-s
voEed insults to Union people, have BEEN re-
leased by Judge Peabody after about sesea
Major Carr, of she New York Ex.h, has,
besn tsrelieved from all blame without any
jDoairy, in the Opera House afiair, although
'.it is to be regretted ne pulled down the United
States hag"
tho departure of registered enemies says they
u III abe allowed to take provisions for ten
daysv don't know how the amount was de-
tarmined. bat this do know Either the days
mnst have been considered az arctic, when the
suu ia above the horizon for six months, OR
else the appetites have been Ieokonsd as eie-
pnantine for l know Of one case where a
sm mail family were allowed two casks of hams
and ten barrels Of flour, besides number OF
kuiek kI,aeks, such &c coffee taa, sngar, &c. AZ
ter which. of course, lot Of registered ena-
misa uui.e In a card thank!Ig the officers Tor
their kindness
Il will avail them but little, however; fer
-when thew reached the other side of Vie lags
and wanted to 90 to Mobile and elsewhere
uo-ey was in many oases refused for tFe.f
C, ,nveYanes-pay i'll provisions was denandea,
Where money waa accepted, such prices we're
on, "a are beyond ell conception 81 -O0D fer
ear wing family Of seven peraons a1oat ii!ty
mis- 7.
tbino in the shape of furniture, merely waia-
ing on of their houses and leaving all, some
timss without locking the door. ihe Quarter
ms ster. Capt Mcclure, with a numerous corps
of .ids his elbow, is seizing everything, W
aisn the property of rebels, inventories are
,aken aro tbs houses and furniture held tor tEe
TO of otfic .s or lot TO those who require thep,
~ a mod, ra 20 rent. In other CASES 6he iTrni-
tnra i,mova to the tllTtermaster store-foon
and sold.
Lat week Gov Shepley invited i number 81
citizens TO ma ct him in his parior, 10 cohsol'
-, ut bniFInU
sIacii0u for city officers. No announcement
had or has oeel made respecting the matter
II was quite private, but Of eoutse u nlor1
,ronauad to know ala that was gong oh- Ii Ii
,r1aratcod that no conclusion was aTilved IT
.rha most remarkable thing about the msetin1
x.es the uresenee of certain men there ~
wonder Homs good Union men peeped IN
looked around and walked tb, "aei us.
aaUtha Governor taking counsel with IA
cd, Barker. late editor Of u paper suppress
Cd for it's rebel; conduit, aud IL rT.JI
t-nrn. slavery it.n; the tresidarts of two .
The h8pks here, whose rebe! syrPpathi9s AZ
vii tnopu. Tnonous a. Adams, fseadent 9
the Crefeent M iSuai tnssirarce tompany, wiz
!. 40 lately test,i ID before Jadgs pea5@dy III be
half Of "his friend Tisaaie," Fegi3Lstsd el
amy and who declared on oath Ibis eyIapa
,1thies wers with the Soutn;' DIR. Kennedy
a. itor OF 2He Ibae Deiia, et al %enaS o'ane -
: ~ Nv think yoa Union men. who have pa5se
tn, oush the fiery ordeal OF The past tw yeatS
.jks toe look Of IyOrtheFa mAn high "a 9Th Ga
takn counsel with pro slavery men, whe
ali WI know anything OF the causes or In
rebs,ii N know that you might AS well erte
mo- a ,uipact with the dsvii to make peopl
nions 10 expect pro slavery men to hel
save the Union.
Yon wi i re ioce to lsarn thSt zen. uiina
.,as got 10 work enlisticg negroes IN earnes
and ia r s.r, litlng Them fast But YOU VIII ne
re;,ice to h, AT, from q card which ce has put
iijbeI that shers are otiicers here who unief
take to. put themselves IN opposition To I'M
purpos Cf tho Government IN arD,lng neStoe
An of cer enss sed IN recruiting negroes niioe
Gen. ullnan has been arrested, and the IL
gross spirited aS7ay
TIE nsp,rloN OF THE SLAVES woRKIsG uh
DER YANKEE RULE-rHEiR WAGES.
We. have conversed with gentleman fron
Loui sians whose giaves were taken from hin
and ,ut to work ou a plantation some distanc
off. He was permitted to go among then
once after they were taken away, and wa
told b " them OF their situation Their wass
were s, Ger IN outh for good fsld hands, wnicl
was ,vsrsab.y swsliowed mp by the tiaes i'm
posed on s,ssm by the Yankee masters. VIVA
they re oeised for clothing wac generally swim
died out OF them by the slkse suffer OF th'
''post,' whs would make a complaint TO the
comms ndaus If any of tbs negroes objected to
his ex.,rbitaHt prices The results OF 'hii
complaint w0aid be tiue Of from % to 81
cents uposed OH the negro. and Il reduction
of his .'ationA Every hand on the place wai
in deb. TO the conmsndant and the sutler, and
three bad been soid 10 q neigh60r7ng Union
man 70 pay their Indebtedness. The follow
inc list of rules, fines, and prices, was stuck
up around the plantation
|. We agree to work on this - plantation
for ono year and to do such Z days work as
was done in former years.
2. We will obey the manager Ia ali things,
and assist him to ssforcs these rules against
all offenders
3. Lost time will be deducted. Lay work
will cauee 2 dsduction Of wages Tasks VIII
be given when possible.
4. We will 90 to work at daylight, and will
work until dark, tskrg the usual number Of
hours for meals For bsiDg too late at getting
out, ten minutes after the last tap of the bell,
u fine of ten esnts Habitual iazlnass, steal
ing, quarrelling, Or breaking any other rul.,
ex pnIsion from the place, with loas Of ali back
wages to hospital fund. al hnes go TO this
fund.
5. All hands will be in their cabins at the
last tap of the bell, and 10 remain there I'll the
first bell in the morning, under hne o. ten
cents f,r each offence.
The wages are one dollar per month for
women aud boys; two dollars for tisld hands,
and three dollars for mechanics ouetwsu
tieth OF the crop, with clothing aad ratiQns
usually furnished.
z. Each haaa will be responsible for tho
loss or damage of stock, tools, Or other prop
erty.
s, Each family viii be allowed laif an acre