davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
CITY IEEEs.

CITY ITEEs.
IHr pTlcT C0svE>rIus--A meeting of sever.
70 ID. ..r.s s. ,l, e-- -fss roivvtt-n 10 f-'sFe
y..es l,. yv.-slsy ,lerursa o. hs AtaT Aou'f ~hei
.ltrss. sn1 soc wee lr'fst- 90 s'-sertn-'a 81
h. oouseua.n vtcl e.s-aa.si .ls sscl.u- A.-lsf'"'
49,. rlds - Jooss a4.u % fa.tl- County, Dr. -l
Asn " scau1sr Frrisal. Wood ard oss Afe1 sts.e
tarco".,. Cor-..;,a- ooa.i.aas 81 go member from
Zach Colsr,..lot District n.'d 70 lte a.r'a.e
psl Foo s-4,s Corysl,sl @! 49, Dsssse-e! - is7ors
.e.o- .se -eulIon.
Erslsri,0 TAR EsrelLE-yr.--TLs icrs,as ~.
.s.ted ol ssrrs.y set -i ,s 'e-H b. Tie hsr0ry
rh re- of f-.ils e-r0rs il~f ln 49, l'c s-rs
o.. "a -, rc-s r-..ofasy s.rsisa-t riase A. 4 J o.
-O-eer-I .ugsrt who s..rlGred shen s' a.
=, ,-Irss.,,ero r.a.... $50 i-e.s... Sc ..s4uos.
fl ln,v .'-v,n 10 Lu--l trsf thy -rl fa-rist ,hs
,,,.,v /. ,r 90 Ieq.i 20 ths lut'. u ;hsl 20
.s.,,,. si.-t n, seou''l si5 Asssiiy s'ssa-rl o.
.L,., -..--e. .as Fr,.-.s 10 IseH'TasEe-
FrvIr ron soIptLE..-p. r. MARTA, Pres
rt og ls 0--a. Hss -.y 90 ego 'sn' '4ty befcs O.
aors 20 OF s.ct tla alsff IL . o. ~,
y.- -y O., l s,i,n. aua Ne ln's q 1e a-i ma'c &C
s-.s 90 ,al .s,s 60 Gle l.a,a--s 'oi--r' b. OF As
.iL4'
AsogurH sII,ELolT Soir.--Tis d'beHg s5a'-
H..-
80, "a a., a.. D., De-, 81. 10 ,.,,s,y
- on We c '-''
ButI.s HrAp.-Th- Beef Cli.l- market closed
rtae v-.s y,.,-l, .si F~tf-ta,a ar,s' eoa.iis ably
I've. OBJ 20 .l lrt tr.- to ltf .esf .-l soLar
-, s,r.it .r.- l.-sr g. a,-, -r TIE uyo-sso ~ 80
gsst.sus utrG D. wa. sH.r ~ ia.E at ,hf - l
.l- ll-ie- Jet g, t- 'as .-r'.e in bs,f --i W
In l.s. ~. ..-y s,,.s-.oa a. t,.l.al
r,s., s....... ,.,...s.. ., tet1r.o..,
.l,-.,.. ....,,.,...,. al. ... ...., .i.,..t
TO Tsv-PArErs 4Au IAN-toiLEcTors.--sou sore
lly.sr, sl s.ll rs,n.r O. v sa -e..r r1lmunc..ion
,l- nou 1.,rpaJ Lean. l.s4u.. we beg t4srr 10,
no. .l g...-.-- rcd .ls..- rf.... VI 70. IT,.
lse Isl 10. E...t --l .sl-. t.t 81. sasps, -ola - o
ta, orcr o. .u A..,tlt A,.-.a sua o.1l,,or a,
600 3D.. ai', orsty Flr-rsr 81 r,hoVt t-ius irao 81
"a l-,.fsL ..o-r.si.. c14d ~ tho e,ss saovc
arl..a-. ..s pics 81 ~...a was e. - Drpa.t Goau
...rf So r-,u replies. iht fa. N-Hs.,rt "a. Dos ar
l.,- E.,,rn- Itu .nd .,ttisf forth tAa,t.athsa...
OBJ. ...i..sat ..... .ors Ga. 'lrni.a 30 ..rira..st-
ItrkCE.--'4 NY NfrHr6 WI launch 90 I'D @ CLOCK
. 30 -.i.- fem ID. ,ara % G-,si.- sc fire ,.-i.
Rs Id. .s ilA.. .-f a. ID. ao5. She g.. soc sas-
.'t.i-' N--t."t n .tHfr SIS 1890 s.h''N t.ls'
p4..-u.,Is
t..t.. s,...-,.4, q assent ,. ,..,.t i, one i....
.,f. o. s..i,. Dbl. ...rr % s. s-rs ID, Of Il. .o, ....
o.r,. r..l, I,.,t..o..- Tie la LEI. ara 90 IA.
+h.,,9.r.,s 81. ,I.., hrs.,,r..a A. ,-.sset r d.
...,,,.,,,t,,,.. -, I'm.
l.t .t 80, ,..,,.,,.,., ID, -..,.. b, r,s ~, ,,,..
o. d, ,t,. $40. ., INV I've .b..- ~, ..,,
.t ,..,se t., ,,.,.,. o., ,i.. ,-.,. .,.,t,
E,Etrrp provortos-Col Alexander Stal.r
,,la,..,, 81, ,...,.,, b, -,, r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

TUESDAY. June 2-r. y.

The Stock market vGs INN before lie Board 5ui
n the regular sassion TIRE tendency was TO lower
prices, without much act iiy n TIE movement
The changes were not yl-y important, but The mar
ksi exhibited he natural weakness Of tie seas9n.
Governments were heavy, 10 sympathy witt shares,
sno ~ the close the whole market weak. 4
considerable number q leading operators are ab
Sent ron he speculative SreEs which ADDS 70 tho
tesb!easss Of TIE movement. At tie Second Board
tie market was fairy active, out sill weak cash
stock being pressed o. he market. st tie o clock
call tho ouO;Ati.ns we're ErIuer, snd The close
the market Bss steady q: Te1res'es STATE e., GO q
Oh Missouri state e, 7os o70i American Cod
ift i47li Pacific NAL Steamship Company, -.
IlSS; Eew-York Cenua Railroad, Is, q IA, Ere
Railway, 9Ci 9fl Ere Rsi way Preferred los. 4
lO5j; HUDSON River Railroad, l3}, aI3j; Harlem
RsiiTOad, 100 1907; Harlem RaiIrosd Preferred
los 0lloi Reading Railroad. 1921 OH Michigan
Central Railroad, 1854 siI7i Ai-'isur Southern Ind
Gortbern indiana Railroad. ~ q7ai. Michigan
Southern and NortlerL Indiana Guaranteed. IL. =
Il7,; Illioois Central RAlfosd, IlOzll0t; Cleye-
land ana Pittsburgh Railroad. $50 a93. Gll5n2
Aud Chicago Railroad lo'}slC5l Cleveland and
Tciaso Railroad, 1l5i sI.ei Chicago and EOes
Itlsad RGASoad, l0-l aIc-i.
In foreign biTs u movement Ii moderate g; l60s
sl6l Tor Sterling ard 3d. Tor Irsnos
Freists ere wtton' inp6rt.9i change. IL
Liverpool Zoe engagements IRE: Sc 90 bUta. Com
1t III. 06sd. IN bu.t and begi IL 900 bush. WI
st ~. in bsgs l,I0O bbs- Flour at 10. 3D. and per
neutral hae 200 bush. Com o. ~. & G.. y Uulk;
Z 900 DO. Wheat at I'd. in bulk. 800 bbls. PORK
Del Bri;ifh vessel at Js. 1000 bush. Corn and
Nhsst a. SD. I'D. bak and bags. To London:
900 tbls. Flour a. - o., 400 b0.s
Flour at - o. and 20 bids Tailov 20. ID.
To glasgow. 1000 psgs. Provislons a. BE-. %. ger
nsltr,i yesse. TIE charters ire: a Br.Ish bal4
with 70 600 Jush. Wheat TO Cork ~: orders 10 pOr
IN the United i nsdom IL r.. %. Z quarter.
British brig o. rs t1ns 10 Psinanboc9 and bach
a. q, 900. Br.isa schooner Of 1T igns home
from the south SIDE Of CabG al 81, 100 aud porg
charges. = BRUSH trig Of lz6 tuus to 10 West
ladies and baca al & so. Ous-h~f payable IN eolu.
j British brig OF los LUIS 70 wiudeard a; 81 =
bb and vessel If lS tune 70 load o4is OF gram %
Alexandra at Sc. y buso., and deck-!oaG Of Hay
g, T. 80 Y tun.
The business Of the Sub-Treasury war: Receipts, ,
s. 26l ,67 7l--for Customs, $4,000 P.ymsn.s,
81. ST, l5O75; Balance, 81, 77I9 ~.
The earnings Of TIA Hsason River Railroad are .
vsTy eat sfsct0ry. They are Tor:
May. lst3.......... .......ss.....st tl77l -
NAY, Lst<. ls<%%I Al
ilr.sAse. ............s... tfB SO 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

MsDsN- DLMosEsTs EXCELSIOR DREss
-Illi1s entirely u.w NBa ws'rArfs F>5 osfs.
. rtf--. Iro.scflal urA.. from suecis y
lrspif.a Gutsr tiicc s. Sent trc p--1
..el. tv lf.ce- a.l- o.. '-zH DlsoKr sT's kAro
uE. .t.. -. L.-.-Wly, enc a,ts r.l - brsnchss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

W. would cal i11 attention 81 HOusekecpe3
.- Rev end 1 tsasrn .eas . N.G sAEAD see u. z.
ABll-r ilss.t.seu - ia -Hs.asl c-.l-ll-A "a NSfta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
Nuw.youn CtrTLn nAngET.


TcH rHE WRFs 3 M. TUESDAY,. Juro2, 1859
re- Al UfNIII-s 90 cilTLH ~ Hsps toE rnH V-rx
fcoa-vne 20 I,gorts from a. svr'sl u4,Es pl-ets 10
q ti.J, .Ltfs nave u-eu received To-. weeS;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
lae-sa,e. .............." 10

lnr.tAse. SfD 50 10
The steamship Creole, FROM New-OIiosus this
forenoon, briggs $500, 900 IL gold and siiver.
Tue disbursemsnis Of the Sub Treasury were very
large to-day, exceeding Blk and hall millions @no
she bslsnce is reduced 10 81, 800 900.
Mr. Chase hss, We usdernsnd, discontinued the
arrangement by which one bsstng bouss received
I v cent Oh conversions Of currency into Five
Twsu,ies, while other equally influential parties
Suly received y cent, and now places all banking
houses the basis III sgeul for these CONVEX
soDs. We lever could see sbs propnety Of giving
one bouss lbs monopoly Of ,his business, which
promlssd to yield cent Let Dpsn about $4OJ Co.,
oO0, and have 90 doubt she Department, Wal 10.
d.e.ous amount Of advertising, could srive At the
s@me result without paying al, continuation.
10 Money there bss been considerable activity TO-
I.y .; Sal v cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

Ie shares Dcy e-t-r.... M shares Fils stss River u
100 tnalos Cc-t.al...-.....i
Tue ading ar. &c Of ;. HalioJ i Cos tirculhr
gives some important Information upon the sui!sei
Of he financial policy q tle Government:
INFORMANT LETTlE FEoy THK srcEITAEr o. 7HE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

IHr PElcr C0,vT>rIus.--A meeting OF sever,
70 ID. ..r.s % ,l. c- COG fs' COS vrat-r ln i',E
,..ts -.. yv.t.flsy ,leuooa o. hs Aiar Aol'f Thei
.ltnus. sn3 i,ss soc wee Ir.fst- OIL g-seEinnoa
L. oouteua.n vt.cl s.s.aa.si ls sscl-u-- A.-.s'"'
49,. ulss - Jooss a4.u o. Fa.tl- toantv. 81 -l
Alsa " scaa1isr Fr-asnl. Wood s't osa 'en. 'i'e
tarCc".a.l lor.'fts- coa.i.,rs 81 go member from
,.,s col.,..io,. ..,as rs..ip a.,d 70 .ise ,rsa.e
rsls or sl,s toryslis1 G.! 49, DeGlse.cy - favor
eco. .re reunion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

Elurtv0 TAR EsrelLE -yr.--TLs persons A.
.s.,,d o1 s.tu-ssy SIT 70 -fs ,s-u b. Tic ssv-ry
lr -h es or f-.i'ias e-r.rs l~f 7 - die 49,
o.. 20 20, rc-. efasy ,.r.i.a-i rfoss A. 4 = D.
vo.Iia o-.eT- .ugsrt vbo t.'. roa sh,rn s,f a.
- p. i-gr s.,,elo rFn... $50 ise.iv. Be -.s-.lCs
IN. ln.r 0-'sr 10 Lu-s-l tsi thy v-r- f'risr tho
i,>r. sen Ieqi 60 20 tls Atnts. q ;hs.l
.s.tv, a..-, n, s,eas'l si5 lgssiiy asssa-sl o.
La ...-.e. .ae y-....s .l gss'iTpssE'e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

IETERyIEw BETWEEN THE MAYOR AND A Con-
uIrTaH ~ THE BoAkp w COpScLsES- es,srdsy sspo
cial Of the Board Of C0uuenen appointed % is
s.ion waited W the Mayor aud dosr-d him to
the Board Health an order that 'ht' Body might en-
POWER the City Inspector proceed with the WORK Ct clean
ns the streets and to suto1. the Controller To p.y the 10
bos.. whom Lo mia rs surloy for that purpose hou. dan
sv from injunction Tho Mayor having heard the request
u ID. Committee replied that the Board Of Health had not
uysuod fof three J.ars which ia pIssumpys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

FLvIT ron soIniGEs.-p. r. Na-'a, Presi
90 og s 0--.. Hsi -y 90 go ''n' 4ty befcs O.
asr, c-fscr vousra ,c alsff ILIs . - - ~
.- .ly o. .,i,n. ana Fo ir7s n uo lli noic &C
sas 90 ,a .s.5s GO ss .4i,44s 'oie-r' b. OF As'-
.tLAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

AID ron PoLASD.-A meeting Of ladies WA held
It Library al Nest IaboLsn. Moaasy 10 sIprs.' hr
psthy IA the PelaIL aud to devise means 20 I'D
hat county Va its present struggle. Mr John syms wa
caad upon pfrEda. Amer sdaFnass by Mons JswoFowSt
and Mr. "a. W. Cook. ComGtoe oi fifteen was spro.aiod
carry the oso,. OF the niv-nos aud collect subsop
q sn,sr meeting ~ be hsid n ts oiJ n room No
e Cooper Union to-day. al noon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

tUfAg4,fr-.ur tsl t.afcro-ut - ur hsftet f.ur-
y. Oflnt. ste. tA~ oi AS be ft-s fu.d. .n-.u
log r l-'@ 80 81. = cu., lse .rig... -4u,. Pcs.
lIt.a - ..HrI.
cool and w. fsYo.a..- tlis morning bu.
"a, TL't BE- t.s 4tscse- 40 DOL 49, pace .i lo.,.
Do ..ss
CsOiss >" D.rzn lhs fonowiD. tn- yfee o i0,,
th4s 10
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-27
JUDGE HALYBURToN's OPINION.

To the Editor of the Wing:
The Constitution of the Confederate States declares
that "prvate property shall not be taken for public use
without just compensation"
Judge HIlyburton is Of opinion that Congress may
authorize the taking Of private property for public use
without either mskOg promising compensation, and
that the Courts will not interfere to prevent IT, because
the Courts always presume that Congress does not in
tend to violate the Constitution
The same learned Judge is of opinion that private
property may be taken for public use in time Of war;
not only without any law authorizing itbut without
any compensation being either made promised and
that 'hs public inter st and the public safety, which is
the supreme laW would require tbatAu injunction should
be refused aud the party be left to his remedy by ap
pl:catiOn to the Legislature"
The presumption in favor of the Legislature that II
will soms day or other do the thing that is right and
in favor Of the Executive thai it is always acting for
the public interest aud the public safety would to
complete the circle OF judicial amenity and to leave to
the citizen the consolation to know that be lives uhder
Government Of endless eircumlcoution and intense
mutual a1mratonl
To talk Of the "salHs poafa" or the "boz popuHr
as the Supreme Ldp under limited Constitution like
that Of the Confederate States may be allowed to the
politician and the demagogue, but when such nonsense
clothes itself in ermine it should be denounced and
exposed as servle and mischieVous.
By the way, by what tenure does Judge Halyburton
hold his office? Has he bsen nominated and confirmed
under the permanent Government does be await the
pleasure of the President under that clause of the Con-
sttution which provides that the officers of the Pro-
vsonal Government "shal remain in Office until their
successors are appointed AID qualihedY r. J. S.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-27
The Battle In Front of Chattanooga.

Eor the first time, in a grea. battle Confederate
troops have been put to fight by the enemy There is
no doubt we were greatly Ou;nunbered, but this disad
vantage largely compensated by superiority Of
ground We held Lookout Mountain and Mission Ridge,
positions very strong naturally and rendered, pre-
sumo still stronger by art Gen. Bragg must have
sidered them well nigh impegnabla-else he would not
have chosen the OCCASION when the enemy, AlFalong
superior TO him in numbers, had been heavily rein
forced to send off large detachment Of his own army
on a distant expedition. There viii hardly be any divi-
sion of opinion as to the cause Of the unWonted and
most painful spectacle of whole wing Of Confederate
army giving way under Tire onsets Of their Yankee
sailants and breaking into dsorderly Eight. Unprs-
cedented as is the melancholy occurrence, it cannt
have taken the public by surprise-for however little
tae people may understand Of the mysteries Of military
scleIee common sense teaches them that confidence in
the capacity Of the commander is Gssenti element
Of success to an army. We find no fault with General
Bragg Doubtless be did the best he could. l. is no
fault Of his that he has held command for which he was
incompetent. We give him credit for gallAntry as
soldier and devotion as pGrot-if it did not please
his Maker TO endOW him tn the great and facul
ties that constitute the successful military leader,
no IL tuas ueicCt CAus5
ton or censrre The responsibility for the long series
Of misfortunss have experienced at his hands and
especially for this GROWING disaster must rest with
those who, regardless Of his quss:tO be relieved
and in spite Of the remonstrance of the army and peo
pc, have required him to remain in command. But
as we cannot doubt that the language Of the event
which has just occurred wiz make an impression which
the voice Of the country taI failed to MAKE and that
nov When solemnly fear Il is too late either TO
e1pel the enemy from the advantageous position be
holds or to save ourselves from tain divide spread
ing disasters, Grange IA the command Of the army
viii be made, We refrAlnsfrOn any further remAEk
thil point In the judgment Of some 1t might be
good policy to endeAYOr to bettls the importance Of
this defeat We do not recognzs the propriety Of
mislead na the public where much Il il at stake. We
are frank 70 confess that 6ed with very grave
appAhsnaons Is 10 the consequences that may low
from this reverse. II the army under Bragg could not
hold Lockout Mountain aud Mission RidgA Nc are
forced to ask ourselves What position Is there between
them and AtAntAor the ocean they can holdi WrAt
poSldOa Is LOngstrset Left in-aad how can be unite
himself again with the army Of Bragg unless BY an
immense circuit through Virginia Bat it likely the
enemy may not feel safe in advancing this time, and
that before they disposed TO venture prep
arAtiOn may have been made to meet them and hurl
them back Let Us ateAst hope so ard BY every near
at command eldsavOr 10 haysRso.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-27
Hulr zee srAas PaOra.cr OF rHr WA coz.

WHAr THE Stars PROPHicY or THE WAE-A co.,
respondent of the Springfield (Nass Republican thul
writes of the stars in their relations to the
You published July 80, 1852, prophecy of the re-
beloo calculated by aLroosy Many OF your read trs
having forgotten it, some OF the essential parts re-
peat Gemni is the ruling sign of this country Amerl-
ca declared her independence when The planet Herschel
was in seven degrees of Gemni and when South Caro-
lima passed the secession act December 20Gh $780, at
p. NJ, the same planetary influence was existing
Tous the Union his lasted revolution Of that planet
around the heavens Until Hersohe passes out OF Gemi-
nj which will be in July, 1885, peace, it before
isted nsed not be expected. After that time more
successful state Of affairs will exist The following is
brief compendium OF future events during the present
year:
After the 20.h Of October, some exciting news Ill
be received from the vicinity of New Orb aus or some
other extremely Southern point. fla: the later will
be unfortunate 10 the Federal cause GA the 10th Of
November, q compound juncto1 Of Venus, Mercury
AID the Noon will take place. The remainder OF the
month will be eventful. Movements are ma lie In aay
sections and the CJnfedeacy the aggressiSe IN
OIL avticular section, but will eventually be queed-
Some victory TO the Federal rayal foce described
In December dstil guished military man Will ar
rive in another world. hope it viii not be General
Meade Both Meade and Foster lave evil plaCetary iE-
uences this month. Let them be cautious. Important
news from Charleston will be received this month. Also,
q movement in the vicinity Of Richmond, and in the
Southwest by the Contederatee Highly Important for
egn news will be received a. the close of the year.
G. II. n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-27

TIE farmers Of Edgecombe county, N. O., held
meeting recently and resolved to sci to soldiers of
small means and their families at S. per bushel
pork Is cents per pound bacon 80 cents shoe leather
at two dollars per pound to be paid for In Confederate
currency
In Southwestern Georgia is selling at 81 60@2,
pork T5c G9Sl, and sti rising. No potatoes Tor sale
syrup brings from S719 and farmers do not want TO
sell At that We are informed that Of the owners
of provisions wish to sell anything they have on hand
Among IL prisoners arrived in Atlanta, few days
since, was fair haired youth about eighteen, who,
examination, proved to be Miss Franc Miller S2d N T.
regiment.
lot Of 400 beeves have arrived at Danvie, from the
Valley ard are intended for the of the hospitals
and Yankee prisoners that place. The Danvile honi-
tor Gays the prisoners now receiving full ratons.
New Orleans papers report the Mississippi again
bockaded and shipments TO that city on prvats &C.
count are now allowed to be made. ALI the coto on ct
Natchez has been forwarded to New Oreans
A private despatch from Summit, Mics, to the Mobile
Tribune Gays Weitze has been defeated by Gen. Tay
lor and several of his transports stranded and cap
tured.
cotton factory has been pleted near LyreSburg,
aud is turning out yarns. The enterprise is due TO
Messrs. Nowlin Murril.
S.H. DsVaughan formerly Provost Marshal at Lynch
burg gone 10 Yankeedom and taken the oath OF al
legisnce to Abe's government.
1t stated that Miss slidel, daughter Of the rOber
is TO be mlrried TO II. Erlanger, the Con-
! federate loan contractor.
considerable number of Texas planters have agreed
To furnish at Ay per bushel 10 all persons IL
the army aud TO soldiers families.
Gen. Bragg has issued an order against Illegal i'm
pressmenis which he denounces maraudng and rob
berry, holding the officers accountable for the came
The bouuties offered by the Federal Government Il
the 800 600 new volunteers called for, will amount
800, 900, 900, If Lincoln gets them.
1t is stated BY Yankee paper tina. up to this time
negroes have been armed and mustered into th
| sery CO OF that Government.
Rev. Edwin Baldwin, Of Montgomery, Ala has beer
appointed missionary TO Hills corps Of General Leei
army. ,-
The Suspension of the Charleston Courier is only TEN
porary aud is caused by some mechanical
deemed necessary.
The Trustees OF Union Fem.e College, located il
Danve, have changed its name to Roanoke Female
| College
COL r. Toombs having been defeated for O. S. Sena-
tor from Georgia, has re urned to Savannah 10 take
command Of his regiment.
Major Gist, Of South Carolina, was killed in skir-
mish with the enemy, near Knoxville, on tA 18th.
Maor-General Buckner was in Montgomery, Ala, on
the 22ud inst.
Patrick Springs, in this State have recently been sold
to Capt VIM. II. Worth for $4,000.
Judge Campbell Assistant Secretary of War, arrived
in Mobile on the 10th. ~ sCl+.
The wheat crop Of Clarke county, Ga, this year,
amounts TO 20, 1881 bushels. The 1.-THE .6Sl.
Bluks took long wagon mai with him into Teia'.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-27
aREEN,s VICTORY I'M LOUISIANA.
10. 0ULD,
Agent Of Exchange,

A correspondent of the Louisiana Democrat, writing
Of Green's victory over the Yankees, under FranklD,
at BourdeauH, near opelOusas, says;
General Green attacked the enemy, consisting of the
18th army corps commanded by General Bainbrdge Of
the Unite1 States army, causing great havoc among
n m driving them from the field through Their camps
taking possession Of their whole encampmenb con-
pletely routing their entire command aud oapturiog
their artillery and parts Of their cavalry az Toe Gg
commenced yesterday at IL o'clock, finishing at two
The enemy contested every inch Of ground falling back
slowly before our brave boys who made the woods re-
sound with their CONTIGUOUS cheers and the earth trem
bic under the steady tramp Of their resssle charge
The infantry commanded by Colonel Roberts, of
Walkers Division, consisting Of his own 0ol Kings
and Harrisons regiments thrown on the extreme
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-27
Nom Mans OArrUaID.-A late number Of the Mem

MoRE Mans CAPrUmD-A late number of the Mem
phis Bulletin gives some account Of the operations OF
Yankee Mississippi Marine Brigade under Coz Ourrie
Il had managed to capture three Confederate mails
destined for tae Trans Mississippi Department oae Of
them was from Richmond (says that Pspsr), ana con
tanned very important documents and htters one Of
those Is letter from JK Davis, IN rpy 10 certain
parties asking his opinion to the proprt ana expe-
diency of empowering bandseo dssroy iteamDoata-
He reues that be sees no objection to the plan, aud
tie act the rebel Congress to empower the
formation of bands for the purpose There we're oher
documents Of equal ilterest-"
Col. Currie has also captured IN all $l,seoo0o in
Confederltv money, and atty pioners during the past
month, One of che latter was man gon irom Ea-
con. GsorTa TO Camden, Arkansas, Wnh machine for
spinning cotton which he said would have been worth
million dollars TO him If he had only got t through.