davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
Gold.

There are good reasons for believing that
gold was tho first metal with which man
became acquainted. Its peculiar properties
render it the best for the purpose of being
worked by primitive people. Gold is the
only metal which is found in metallic state.
such as We see it used in the arts and manu-,
iactures. The process Of cXtractin0 all the
other metals from their matIix or orc is so
tedious and difficult that without gold it is
probable our f"refa;hcrs would have had no
metals at all to use. We who live at this
period of the worlds history can well believe
how little advancement could be made in
civilization without Il metal of some kind -
Now those qualities which we recognize as
metallic in the highest degree are possessed
by gold. and it is thus we see. even in this
single instance, proof of the Creators wis
dom, the adaptation of a means to an end -
Gold. the most easily worked of all metals.
the most impershabe, the most brilliant and
attractive, was the first that was given to man.
No other metal could have served the pur-
pose so well us the one we find him first pos
sessed of. No wonder gold is typlfied in the
Scriptures as the purest metal; no wonder
that it was chosen as the means IN the shape
OF coin) of representing the products of labor,
that man should select what age after age has
proved to be the most fitting thing for this
purpose. AS an assurance to us that the
supply of gold shall be adequate to our wants,
this metal has been found in the ratio of the
Increase of the human family. Ii is diffnsed
over the whole earth, and has acted as stim-
ulhs 10 man to visit regions previously uncul-
tivated. The wilds of Australia and Califor-
MA have thus been peopled in our day in the
same way that the Spapiards peopled South
America years aSo.--Sepiimn, PicsH.
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
rs NJ w -: ~
Farming Stock and Implements
TliE subscriber having relinquished farm
l. ing, will offer at Public Sale at his re 81
dencc near Elkton, on

EtiiE subscriber having relinquished farm
l. ing, will offer at Public Sale at his re 81
dencc near Elkton, on
THURSDAY, lie 5.h day of March, 1863.
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, the following farming
Stock, to wit: Two Horses, one yoke of
Oxen, one Aldcrney Bull, believed to be
pure blood. ii Cows, several with Calves at
the side, and the others about to come into
lrse. Also, very superior lot of young
cattle, to wit: 2 three year old Hcifers, /
three year old Steer, II two year old heilcrs,
and II yearlngs, Of which II are heiters.-
The above mentioned young cattle are of
Alderney or Devon blood in part. Many of
the hcitcrs are sprngng.
The attention of persons, desiring young
stock is particularly invited. There will
also be offered one Sow and IL fine Shoats
The Farming implements consist of 3 Ok
Carts, Wagon, Revolving Rake, Grain Fan,
Corn Shelter, Grain Cradles, Scythes, a
large Roller and numerous other useful
articles.
THE TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of
SIS or under, Cash. On all sums over SIS, a
credit of eight months will be given without
interest, if promptly paid at maturity; but if
not so paid, with interest from day of SALE
AL credit payments must be secured by note i,
with approved security. No property will be
permitted to be removed until the money
shall be paid, or note accepted therefor.
JOHN A. ]. CRESWELL.
ENocH CRoUCH. Auctionecr.
Feb 7, 1Se3.-ts
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28

company, unless in case of forfeiture or
to prevent loss upon debts. Every such
Bank shall be managed BY five to nine
directors, each to be a citizen, and resi-
dent IN the State one year, and own at
least per cent of the capital stock up
to $500 900, per cent if over that
Every bank shall always have on hand
In lawful money at least 25 per cent of
its its outstanding notes and deposits.
They shall not hypotheca.e notes to pro-
cure money to be paid in on their own
capital stock, or used in other banking
operations. No bank shall permit divi.
dends or loans to stockholders for more
than six months; if losses at any time
exceed profits on hand, no dividend shall
be made, and no dividend shall ever be
made greater than the net profits on
hand, deducing losses and bad debts. -
Semi annual dividends may be declared
as the directors judge expedient. The
banks may take, in advance, discount
on notes, bills of exchange, &c, at the
cnrrent established rates by the laws of
the several States; taking higher inter-
est forfcits the debt. There are elabor-
ate regulations regarding the business of
exchange, which are too intricate to copy
In this synopsis. Severe penalties are
provided for misconduct on the part of
the banks, their officers, &c. The Sec
retary may use these banks as deposit
tories of public moneys except for Gus
toms. Legal proceedings under the act
are to be directed by the Solicitor of
the Treasury. Provision is made against
mutllation and counterleiting of nojes.-
And lastly, the Controller of the Cur
renoy is to make full report an nually
to Congress of each of those banks aud
associations.
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28


the girls, and set it afoat on the sea Of
newspaperdom
God bless the girls,
Whose golden curls
blend with our evening dreams;
They haunt our lives
Like spirit wives,
Or-as naiads haunt the streams.
They soothe our pains,
They fill our brains
With dreams of summer hours;
Ged bless he girls,
God bless their curls,
God bless our human flowers.
The wives, we think, are quite as descrv-
ing of a blessing as the girls-therefore the
following is respectfully submitted:
God bless the wives,
They fill our hives
With little bees and honey;
They ease hte's shocks,
They mend our socks,
But-don't they spend the money
When we are sick,
They heal us quick
That is, if they love us;
If not, we die,
And yet they cry,
And place tombstones above US.
Of roguish girls,
With sunny curls,
We may in fancy dream;
But wives-true wives
Throught our lives,
Are everything they seem.
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28

TIE CELESTIAL STATE. Old R--was
man of labor, and had little or no time to
devote to speculatons of the future. He
was, withal, rather uncouth in the use of
language. One day while engaged in stop
ping hog holes about his place, he was ap,
preached by colporteur and presented with
track.
"What is all that about?' demanded
,' That, sir, is book describing the celcs-
tial state was the reply.
Celestial State = said R---. "And
where the deuce is thtt ?''
" My worthy friend, fear that you have
not--'
"Well, never mind,' interrupted old
R--, do not want to hear about any
better State than old Pennsylvania. | in
tend to live and die right here, if | can only
keep them darned tormcnting hogs out ~
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
TO MANUFACTURERS.
FOR SALE.

Il OIC oALE,
1T THE MARYLAND PENITENTL3RY,
4 CARDING MACHINES, viz: 3 Break
~ ers, Finishers, with Condcnsers attach
ed
l MACHINE FOR CARDING ROLLS.
WOOL PICKER.
SPINNING MACHINES, {Mules,) with
240 Spndlcs each, with Spools, &c.
9o HAND LOOMS, for weaving Lnseys.
Plaid Cotton, Flannel, &c, with Reeds,
Shuttes, &c.
IL CARPET LOOMS,
8 WARPING MILLS, with Spools, &c.
Also, Speoling and Bobbin Wheels.
Having stopped manufacturing will dis
pose Of them very low for cash. Address
M. w. G. THOMPSON,
FEB Z, lSC3.-4w Warden.
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28

A MIXED CuRRENoy.--Thc editor of the
Washington Democrat in his distress and
anguish of soul, publishes the following:
Wanfed.-Hoop poles, shoe pegs, old boots
cat fish, saur kraut, corn husks, saw dust
porcupine quills, buckwheat, cakes, knife
blades. marbles, watch-keys, matches, fire
crackers, peanut, swapping turtles, old straps
pig ears, tooth picks. cigar stumps, waInnts
old gum, shoes, moving scythes, Wagon
wheels, drums, flies, jewsharps, old shoe
strings, horse shoes, bees in the hive, old
pocket books, Qull of money! postage
stamps, bank checks, shinplasters, good bank
bills, and all other kinds Of country produce
taken at this Office in payment OF subscrip
ton, ETC., at the highest market value.
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
FOR SALE.
A Spanish MOIter Jack.

ME subscriber finding it inc convcnient to
4 give him the attention he de-A
serves, will offer him at private sale. VISA
"Columbus " is a sure told getter, ,SsA.G
and has some Of as fine colts as can be found
in the country. He will be sold on reason
ale terms. Apply to the subscriber near
Battle Swamp, or at the The Whig office.
SAMUEL FOSTER.
Feb H. lSC3-3ws
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
Female College,
BORDENTOWN n. r

THIS Institution is pleasantly located on tia
l Delaware River, 30 miles north of Philudel-
phla' 1t has been in successful oper alton for
more than ten years, and is one of the most nou,-
ishing institutions of learning in the country.
Special attention is paid to the Common and
Higher branches of English and superior ndyan-
taSes furnished in Vocal and instrumental Music,
Drawing, Painting. French and Latin are taught
by experienced teachers
Persons coming from the South can leave Wal.
nut street wharf Philada at 6 AN and 2, 4, 4}
and r. NJ. For catalogues address
Rev. JOHN ii. BRAKELEY. A. NJ.
Nov %, lS62-6m. President.
REFEnENcES IN MARYLAND r. i. Thomas,
North East IL. Moore. Havre de Grace: j. p.
Dale, Whaleyville Thos. Mallalien, Millngton
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28

Prizes CApTUREp.-An official report just
made reveals the fact that already ll8 prize
cases have been decided, tine amount of sales
footing up over $4,000 900, of which about
so per cent is to be divided. There have
been in all over $50 vessels taken, 35 steam
ers, ships, l3 trigs, 22i schooncrs, %
sloops, Is barks and 81 smaller boats.
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28

9ay" A Sunday School scholar being asked
why he was not at Sunday School, replied
in the following manners
- Mary P--said, that Mary T
said, that Aunt A-said, that Mr.. C
said there WASH any
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28

GTHearing something said the other day
about " mosquto-heet," our Youngest Jes-
ter remarked that s'he supposed the graphing
irons aboard that feet, were called the galley
nppers."
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
state Of MARYLAND.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
Annapolis, February 9th, lS63..{
FENO ALL WHOM IT CONCERN:
NorIcE is HEREBY GIvlN, That appl-
cation has been made to the Governor for
Pardon in the case of the State VS.. Jos hua
Foster, convicted in the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, at July Term, 1862, and SEN
fenced to confinement in the Penitentary
for three years for the crime Of setting tire
to fodder stacks, &c.
The Governor will take up the said case
for final decision, on or after Tuesday, 3rd
of March, 1868, until which time protests
against the said application will be heard,
and the petition in the case open to inspec-
tion, at the discretion of the Governor.
By Order of the Governor.
WIN. B. HILL,
req II, lo63--8w Secretary Of State.
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28

Ess" Mrs. harrington says she has noticed
thai whether -four was dear or cheap. she
invariably had to pay the same money Tor
hnlf dollars worth.
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
EDUCATIONAL.
ELkTON ACADEMY.

FEES PER QUARTER, III wecks.)
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Elementary English, So 90
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Higher English, $3.50
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Latin, $3.50
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Greek, Surveying, NC, Sc so
Modern Languages, each 200
Music, Instrumental, 500
Vocal, 100
Drawing, 900
Water Color Painting, 600
Fuel, &c, for the Season. 100
HENRY W. THORPE, NJ,
Principal.
MISS c. W. THORPE,
Preceptress.
MRS. E. l.. DUNCAN,
Teacher of Music.
No student received for less than a Quar-.
ter, and no deduction made for absence,
unless occasioncd by protracted sickness.
April II, 1862.
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
PUBLIC SALE.


wv ILL be exposed at Public Sale, on
w TUESDAY, the 3rd day Of March,
1868, at the late residence of The odore p
Barrett, near Rowlandvillc, Md, he fol-
lowing Personal Property, viz:
MS Three fine farm Horses lemeSssSya
QJA1 one good Brood Mare; EGis n
NcsA.Two 2-year old Colts ;--@-N
Five Mich Cows, from Aderney Stock
imported by the late Commodore Conner ;
Two Steers, years old ; Four Ilefers |;
Three fine Calves; One fine Brood Sow !;
Four Shoats. 2-horse Road Wagon;
Ok Cart; Rockaway Plows, Harrows,
Cultivators, Hoes, Rakes, Forks, &C.
Wagon, Plow and Carriage Harness.
Hay BY the Ton; Wheat in the Ground.
Household Il Kitchen Furniture.
Beds, Bedding, Tables, Chairs. and many
other articles too tedious to mention.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
sySale to commence at 0 O'Clock A. N.
MARGARET BARRETT.
Feb II, lSG3-3w
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28

sou or persons. companies or corporations for
the payment OF money, exceeding S20, at sight
l. or on demand, a2
rRoMIssoEy NorE, OR INLAND BILLS op ExcuAyas
-otherwise than at sight demani-
Over $40 to SI0O, o5
loo to 200, 10
300 to $50, Ia
$50 to 5oO %
500 to I50 40
$50 to 1000, Al
1000 to 1900, IN
g 1900 to 25OO 100
g $500 to 5000, "a
For every additional $500. or part of $500, CO
Contracts on AGREEMENTS
For each sheet piece of paper on which wrton o5
AGREEMENT LEASE
For the hire, Use or rent Of land, tenement, or
portion thereof, if not exceeding years, 30
If exceeding years, 100
Apr pRNsEMENrs of value or damage o5
CONVEY AScE-DErp-
Instrument, or writing. whereby any lands. tene-
nlcnts, or other realty sold shall he granted,
Qeasetl,) assigned. transferred otherwise CON
yeyed to. OF vested in, the purchaser "r purcha-
consideration or value exceeds soO and doe, not
exceed 800 and not exceeding $500, 50 cts; from
$500 and not exceeding $1,000. / 90
Exceeding $1,000 and not exceeding $500 900
Exceeding S2500 and not exceeding $4,000, 500
/ Exceeding $5f0 and not exceeding $1,000, 10
Exceeding $4,000 and not exceeding SO 900, 20 90
And for every additional 10000, fractional part
thereof. in excess Of S2O,OOO 20 30
Legal DOCUMENTS
writ. or otAer orgna! process commenced in any
court so
Pronl7r or WILL. OR LETTERS or ADMINISTRATION
Where the estate shall he sworn or declared not
to exceed the value of S25OO 80
To exceed ?50o and not exceeding 5000, 100
5000 " 10000 omo
" 10000 " 5OOOO Il oO
Il" 10000 " 1OoOoO 10 90
90 100000 l5nOoa % oD
And for every additional $4,000 or fractional part
thereof 10 90
MoRrGtGg-
OF lands estate, or property where the same shall
he made aS u security for the payment of any
defne and c"rtain Of money lent at the
time on previously due and owing flrlornc to
he paid. being payable also any CONVEYANCE Of
any lands, estate, or property whatsoever, in
trust to hr sold otherwise converted into
money which shah he intended only as security.
aud shall lr rctlrcinahlc before the sale or other
disposal thereof; any personal bond given ns
security for th' payment of any definite or GER
tam sum Of money exceeding 500, and not
exceeding $500. 10
Exceeding $500 and not exceeding $1,000 l 90
1000 $500 200
g $500 5000 4 on
5000 " 10000 10 90
10000 1oonn !, IN
Aud for every additional 10000. OF fractional part
thereof, in excess Of S2o,O0o, 10 90
Tn all cases where adhesive stamp shall he used for
dcnuting duty, the person using or AM xfng the same
shall write thereof, the initials ui his and the date
ur" which the same shall be attached, that the same
maynot again be used.
PENALTIES
For making, signing. or issuing accepting or paving
bill of exchange. draft, order or r,lissry nat 4.
without ,tanp--S:0.
For not efcrtually canccllng stamp-s5n.
For buying paying negotiating foreign hill Of en-
change payable in tnitcd States, without first placing
thcrorppn "A stamiSlo0
Express Companies not to receive for transportation
packages q" articles without giving receipt therefor
which is affixed stamp-or ntx in" STAMP to said mack
u 81 llItlpr ptpuli y lf
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
The Girls and the Wives,

Somebody has written the following about
the girls, and set it afoat on the sea of
newspaperdom:
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
And for every additional 10000. OF fractional part
thereof in excess of $2O,OOO, 100

In all cases where adhesive stamp Shall he used f.,
dcnuting any duty. the person using a xing the SAM
shall writ" thereon til" initials If his maine and the dat
nr" which the same shall be attached, that the SAINT
nnynot again be used.
The Cecil Whig., 1863-02-28
STAMP DUTIES.

BANK CHECK. OR SIGHT DRtFT-
Drawn upon any bank. trust company or any pcr-
son or persons companies corporations for
the payment of money exceeding $50 at sight
or on demand,
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
MATRIMONIAL.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN OF
IL wealth integrity. moral worth and high social position
adopts tbs rather novel mode Of mailing she ar1uaniaace OF
WEALTHY rcnuci accomplished and noble hearted young
"a wit6 view 10 i,ony any such young lady
cined need hcstae this a. ~ 10 intended IN
AL sincerity and not deceive: others
apply as thcv be noticed Please agreeable,
cncls aud address IN pcrfect condolences
Thomas Broadway Pos, oncc, New York
WHOEVER rHIRrY.ruREK YEARS OF Aan.
n with rpean. pleasant manners AMI good dispcss
ton deairs the of geneel wei
oped Young lady widow. who lives 81 hone matter
how plain, vt b view 70 mstrimony. This humbug.
Adlrss confidence Warner station A. Spring street.
u,wo YOUNG GENTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER
aud some means, at present attached to The army wish
crresp nj with two yoang ladies' with view rnair
nony Csrej de vtsite exchanged Address a. B. and q.
u BsaeT D, fnA uaet s.a,es ARTILLERY. Washing on.
DC.
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

| NOTICE OF REMOvAL.-F. TAYLOR, rROFESSO
IN OF Skin sea, removed to 1876 Third
Thlrty Hair Dressing usual Ohs
hours from 10 A. n. TO 8 r. n. Wsft4
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

YOUNG G1sI. WISHES SITUATION AS CHAM.
"A bcrmaid aud waitress chd's nurse; do all
kinds OF cabrodcry good city reference Call at 1877 7h
q Icar23ist
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA TioN TO DO
n general house ork Cali ut 20l West 10th 7th
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

e1sn RgwARp.-Los9 On sroLEx. A nay Pony.
yLCW tsarss1 % Z hssSs 9n ~ ws's n ssss as 60
vss bsors heavy wssoe. As wheels rum %
sveen striped with yellow ana red In diamond
fron No tEast Fourteenth street, Monday, Nov ~
Lesinstor aycaue aud rweau lbifd street.
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
LOST AND FOUND.

IcoUND-ON SATURDAY THE 2isr INST. A LAR0E
10 Timber the North river which the
by paying expenses TO Thomas Brady No Caroline
street, North New York.
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

THE LIQUOR DEALERS OF TIE LOWER PART o.
j the " OF New yor. held meeting al The o
Lhbcry and Grccnwteh street and August Bcnie move
resolved sell nothing less than Eve per glsss rh
meeting 10 be held Friday evening" Hth inst Ms
tiAmmlr's. $50 Greenwich street, al TX O'Clock, r. "
Punctual attendaucr T. requested - =
JonN ScutuTrR, TREASURER a. BEsTE, Chairman
RIcuARp LsiScNyBEpc, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

WATERS PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT ASSO
w cation II special meeting OF the atove Inor
Will be held in the second regiment armory ON Wednesday
Nov Is. 1905 at o'clock precisely. AL
f. arrears earnestly rcgncxrd TO attend and
their dues their VIA be erased from tho books
All the other also requested 70 acud
cci,e their ball tickets for ANIMAL ball.
BY order, WILLIAM hcDERMOTr. President
JoHs BraSy, Secretary. q
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY FOR dENTLENES
only a, the New York Museum o. AratOmy Gus Broad.
way aes unable TO attend these lectures have them
forwarded receipt cents y ad ox
tae New lork Museum OF Ana,o,os.
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

masonic. THE MEMBERS OF KEYSTONE LODG
lM No. 235 + and A. NJ, are hereby summoned 10 q
ten aspecls meeting on Wednesday ,he 18th instant
IL NJ their room, Odd Fellows Hail. for the purpose
paying the last tribute OF respect to our late other W.
liam Naerah. The Fraternity general resp ,ctful
invited to unite with us. j. j.. JENNINGS, w. A.
D W.. QUAIL. Secretary. ~
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

0.1 m RywARD-efOIxN-HTRED on suNDk>
SlUU November 10 BY nan Who ~ anost hss is-i four
darn one ere dresssd Y dars cssss, one So.
rtcht fnre q little sprung. white legs white In the
except very small the puin OF the
Wssos. by Waterman mi ssfIed red ssd nsary
new: one plated HArness with the ictter
BRIDE A. KRMNnh stables ~ fsrry Hssossn. tsrmerJ
Oakiey'6
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

IL The have the same by proving property and
paying expenses Inquire for three days Of Con Donhoe
w
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

rIyo TAxrAyERs NOTICE IS IIRREBv OWEN
that per cent VIII be added on the T.! u Decembs
be added on the 18th Of said month Of December;
remaining unpaid tho LIST OF January inere.
the rAto OF L. calculated the dA4
the books we're received BY Receiver OF Taxes Nj
mon.v viii be received after O'Clock r. NJ Omco hour
Gom sA II TO Up. NJ.
Department Of Bureau OF the Rec.,vcr CT raIs
. VhAm'e'' 'i''' 'o'' y JOHN MURPHY. Receiver
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

MAsoEIc.-THE MEMBERS OF HENRY CHA
attend their next regular COMMUNICATION on Wednosd.
evening November 25 there is business OF importance
be uansacted BY orcer OF
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

CPECIAL MASONIC NOTICE THE MEMBERS O
- Amercus Lodge. 6S5 r. and A. M. are requested O
assemble at the Iode, room Odd Feows Hall at twelv
O'Clock th day. for thc purpose OF attending the funeral
our late Deputy 0rlmd Aaster.
II. CLAY LANius Bee. 0tO. b. bLMOhS, Master
The New York herald., 1863-11-25

MASONIC THE MEMBERS OF UNITED STATE
T Lodge No. 207 r. and A. NJ. are requested 10 meet
their lodge room. Centrc and Grand streets I'll
day the 25th nsI at IL ol NJ TO ates-
7-l0 tlI s0 WIN. BRAID, W. NJ
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CURRIERS', ATTENTIONi-Ar A SPECIAL MEETIN
" oil JonrneYmen curriers' OF the city and state of
YorS held at keslcrs ootsl SIC Pearl street was
so cd and unanimously agreed upon that the
ployers entitled 70 the esteem and support of
Ia complying with the bill OF prices demanded by the
Acia ton.-MoHet Hutchison, Jacob street; W Laurn
yesey street; Haisht Will,ns. Ferry street Smith
Farnun. Franklort street; George Evans Son, Jsc,
street; John Fell Ferry street; Aorey Co. Brooklyn
Wells Gcrrar1. Harlem; Barnes Roe. washIngto
street, Barbier 4 Co.. Ferry street; Weed kcMulei
Ferry street. Byordsr Of committee
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-30
VALLANDIGHAM SENT SOUTH,

hhbaNDlUu Ii AN GEN SUI LII,
New YORK, May 26.--The TtJunes's
Murlrcesboro' dispatch says that Mr..
Vallandig ham declared himself 10 be loyal
to the United States, and that his escor,
were taking him prisoner to !he Cohfed,
crate authorities, The correspondent
deems it probable that the enemy would
refuse TO receive him. He was given to
understand BY General Rosccrans that
should he arrange to return to our Inca,
the President order to carry the original
sentence into effect would be executed
LATE-yALLANDIGHAM IN THE REBEL
Inns.
LOUISVILLE, May ga special 10
the Journal from Murfreesboro', May "a,
midnight, says: valandigham arrived
aud was sent to the rebel lines this mort.
ing. The rebel pickets at first refused to
receive him. Finally The. Colonel COM
manding the pickets assented to his re-
ception, wien Vallandigham thus address
ed the guards, asking the attention Of the
Federal officers II am citizen of Ohio,
U S. Of America, and sent within your
lines against my will. hope you will
receive me as your prisoner" He was
then p, ,omised to be sent to the rebel au-
thorities at Shellyvillc at the earliest con.
venience.
NO SOUTHERN SYMPATHY FOR VILLAIN.
DlGHAM.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 23d
puts no faith IN the speakers at the VAL
landigham meeting in New York, and says
that Governor Seymour and Hunt are no
better than Sumner or Chase, nay, net so
good, not even as good as Burnside. The
Inquirer has DO sympathy with Vallan-
digham, and says he ought to be sent be.
yond our lines.