The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

Lard do ~. 90 Goa IS 55a-
In addition 10 the above we note the following assess
ments other articles by the Virginia Commissioners:
Horses, first class $3.50; wool, washed, SO pound
potatoes Irish, a per bushel sweet, So onions, So
dried peaches peeled, S. dried apples %; pasturage
terror, s. per month do cities So month vine
gar 81 per gallon; pig iron per ton 500 S1so plato,
In Georgia hogs assessed at $50 per hundred and
fresh beef at SIS S25.
prom the selma (Ala.) Reporter.l
ONE OF TIE CONDITIONS.
One OF tho main conditions upon which the event or our
prospective Independence depends Is the industry ru
gality OF our people. We have ali made sacrices
but we should be willing submit to more NE arc as
yet very far from being on war footing throughout our
ontre scale Of vipg there thousands Of good people
in the south who have yet abandoned their uo cent
10 forego the costly ux0ries which draining con
try OF It's specie ana other valuaDles Yankee calicoes
must eventually nlpoyersh any nation which persists
such extravagance Not ono dollar should be sent ou Of
the country for anything which il possible for US 10
duce home by The proper exercise OF industry Our
independence will be merely rninal even though be
acknowledged by all the world unless we learn To rey
upon own resources. without the we
could not have reached present manufacturing
siatus Our blockade runners should be restricted to
such articles Indispensable 10 the prosecution Of
the and such only be manufactured Ia the
south. 10 this way an impetus Will DO given 10 capital
aud enterprise aud the result must be that We wiz more
aud become ndependent-not only Of former
task masters bu, Of the nations abroad, who oontem
plate growing rich on ndoe la the future. IL
should DC the business Of government foster
Southern industry by ali needul legislation for unless
tbis he dome the door win be Opened aud the invitation
given TO our enemies 10 invade with their looms and
factories ard other appliances OF money making after
the war shall have ended II wish to insulae
selves from the Yankees must make ourselves really
independent Of theInnot only politically but 10 every
respect We have great mission before and unless
be aroused 10 its full appreciation u were better had
we never engaged IN this revolution.
gFrom the Memphis Daily Appeal May III
SIGNS OF THE TIMEs-ouR DUTY.
In every part o. tho conedcracy--h we except this
military departmentthe signs cheering hopeful
At Charleston, in Virginia and 10 North Alabama the
ruthless Of soil have been either killed cap
ted routed dispersed; while IN Middle TennesseoI
they are successfully held In check and afraid nd.
yarce Under the administrator and hard blows OF Lee
Beauregard and Forrest they have been discounted TO
such extent viii render them powerless for harm
for long time to is here, aud here alone, that
we are seriously threatened with disaster.
Under such circumstances conceive II the duty Of
our people rise the call Of the Governor
aud rally tho de OF the State The enemy be
driven out and the whole community relieved from the
paufu suspense they now kept in from day 10 day.
the OF The state will do their duty. Thou
Come az the come when nayes Are stranded,
Come the winds when forests iendcd
and the foul pOuters of soil will be speedily driven
beyord our borders, 10 rob and punder Us or
disturb IN daily avocatnns Truly The es
20 action strong and great A little resolution
aud courage al this time may permanent
quiet country and people, while Indifference and
inaciion will inevitably entail doyastion, poverty aud
ruin upon u.s. 9ben call upon the OF the country
10 aid and their Governor In his heroic c,ris TO