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The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

A PpExIrX We will furnish copy of the
= chronological Journal" a most excellent il
.lustrated monthly, devoted to sclf.knowledge,
&c, price $500 year, or Of the "Amtricdx
SIueatiOnd! Monthly" FREE to any one who
will send US ten subscribers to the JOURNAL.
Or We will furnish either of the above e1cel>
lent magazines and the JOURNAL one year for
$3.50. This offer will only continue to May
l, when no rili enlarge the JOURNAL, and,
probably, Increase the price also. Io,r is the
time TO subscribe therefore. Call at our office
and examine copy Of the above msgaz ines.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
....rden: Notes for Apsh'

,,.,ov,btrs when the s:F't Il
Incomes rsthst ,okssrse r. sss lag, ., 81, the
orssIuicd % be ~ bSys and gifls or the ta1a:
house, und'1S'h t.%s an Interest in II: M ~
;iy supposed 10 ht Ii1orcd the privilege OF pro-
lille people aF semaiI allotment, the! ooUr
nrietors in slpI nhich becomes the source 81 -
9uitt an interest me season advances. ! ~ -
great dslEst, b as ,asie for the cultivation '''''
cred in this WY raen pea j, very hardy by
Pta,-Thc gaiuhh 3. planted as early - INC
s ground cnnSe put eonpos.; a GOO "a
manure with litter will hHHs the eIee, .S =.
covering LONG In bearing uh.I ss; ~ 'h hs
keeping Tue var aary bearing 'or!s ,rvu .rr4;
first ren.ed anu rarly use, potatoes sa0u,u us
PS:G1ot'-foir: s sn OF course, theS mu;t
pyan,ed Immediately A covering to the depsI
Eaye rich grounu:; ,h straw makes h.su!e tnI
Of Twelve inches ,nh his method is ADVISABLE
abundant crop ., a a,sri.l is sufficient: an
when cqserns m ,'. Works, planted in the iall
labbdyt.-EarG anih. have the ridges lev:
may, late in this ha s NO fall. planting SOW A.
elei If there ere. for early CROP and ia nefm IN
once in hot6eas ~ For ibe NUN crop, 10 "
for for, in july it is reeG" nras soae.%o
very 'hiekIy II II ,Lesc beds be iep' e,Sar o.
this month u ~. ,hickly TINT, a' summer nc,
'sIy they nre to ,,s sins m.
"rproa;fi"ssw await patiently you, p," mi, MINOR.
Let be "U MiII depend mainly on . .nsir Two
points Of rTs r these Int TINS "n, os b1
There Or prrr Of hsi ,,t ,o' 's risk ,an
sGou| '. chance "a Of an early crop; r;eh, warm
nv, , r"t for late "se III Il '''
border. .1. in n hot.bed for early
use; a's1 B|,t,. r"up'-The,e sn %";"c;n ~"
'" ,m" now for early "se. ior p''Dp'
be '"% 'hsv M" may be sOwn much later; ,..,. .,r
CROP a"o ,SrI;-Cnbbngcs, tnrn'ps, nee" co.. .i
ro E' %s should he set ", t mon'r r.pJensr
r"' ,I. I ,ar The coming year Every S md
'r'', '0r r;.r hi. own supply Of seeIs , IN.
,n""'h hc .nrc then that he gets them s'Ao'A'
and fresh.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

TnE following West Virginia Union soldiers
died at Salisbury prison, North Carolina
from Dec. lst to Feb. 2Slh:
Henry Carrons, 18th ". Va; Joseph Clint.
man, LIST Vn. Bat. jas. P. Ellis, 18th ". W.
Isaac Gabbot, do; Isaac Lexington, 9TH "
Va; James llolcomb, LIST W. Bat. Daniel
p. Jay, S,h W. w.; Alex. Kincr, Cd ". Va
Cav; Daniel Malin, lst W. w.; Moses Ochil.
tree, eth W. Va; Nathan pnyton, 81 ". Va.
Cav; YIN. X. Smith, 18th ". Va.
B. +. Clarkson and John Grcenroat, citi.
zcns of West Virginia, also died at the prison
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

The Point Pleasant Register, says Of opera
tons on the river below here: "During Inst
week we made Il visit to Putnam county, which
by the way is one of the finest counties in the
State. We found that there was considerable
excitement throughout the county in regard
10 oil. Indications Of its existence in large
quantities are daily found in MI parts Of the
county. Large amounts Of land ore being
bought and leased, principally by Eastern
Capitalists. Companies are being formed for
the development Of the mineral resources Of
Pu,.sn. The company at the mouth Of Peca,
Of which II. F. Averill, Esq, is General SUI.
perin,endent, and D. J. Arerill, local Agent,
have gone to work in good earnest, commence
ing with the laying out Of part Of their
tract Of $500 acres into town lots, and which
will b: known as Raymond City. Several
houses have already been erected, one Of which
belongs to our friend Capt. ]. b. Carter
They arc now developing a rich vein Of coal
upon their land, which will afford them every
advantage in competition with the Pittsburg
and Ohio river Coal trade. We understand
they are about erecting sAw-mill for making
lumber for building and other purposes, and
will open large store there in few weeks.
The machinery and goods for this purpose be-
ing on their way from New York city. An
Oil Company is about ready to commence Dor.
ing near Buffalo, having purchased an engine
for tina, purpose. They nre confident Of get
ting oil in sufficient quantities to- pay at q
depth Of 200 or 800 feet. There is no doubt
but that Putnam abounds in minerals, such as
coal, OIL iron, copper, silver, lead, and even
gold. We await its Development
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

OrR Jon OlsfcE.-wc arc prepared TO do all
kinds Of Job Work ut short notice and in the
beg, style Of the art. Having made additions
of new type and material tc our already large
stock, we are prepared 10 compete with any
establishment this side Of. Cincinnati. Letter.
heads, bil.heads, circulars, posters, and every
thing in the jobbing line printed at short
notice and on liberal terms. Give us call.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

THE TRIBUNE ALyANAc.-No body need be
told, at this late day, the indispensable neces.
si,y Of this invaluable compend to every man
having anything to do with politics. This
year, in addition to the usual features, it con.
tains full returns of the late Presidential
election, contrasted carefully with chose Of
1856 and 1860; party platforms, chronicle
Of the var, tables Of the personne Of the rebel
and National Governments, and synopsis OF
last years legislation. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
1" Dy the President:
"WILLlAM II. SEWARD, Sec'y Of State
CABINET ORGAHs.-We have been ut. some

CABINET ORGAys.-We have been Mt. some
pains to ascertain what instrument Of the
many now soliciting the public favor combines
the greatest amount Of real excellence. We
have prosecuted this inquiry entirely indie
pendent Of aid or direction from interested
parties. The opinions Of some Of the best
musical critics, composers, and performers
have been obtained; reports Of experiments
made in the ordinary use of the various in
struments in churches, schools. and families,
have been compared, all Of which, with sin.
gular unanimity, concur in assigning the FIRST
place to the Cabinet Organ Of Mason Ham,
lin--a decision that corresponds with our
previously formed convictions received from
personal Internationally y. Christian. Al
rocnts. 90
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

NEW MCsIc.-.we have received several
pieces Of new music from Jno. Church, &c
West 4th ST., Cincinnati ,-among them are,
"Good Bye, Old Arm and "Resiguation,'
mos, beautiful patriotic pieces. Also, the
"Namcless Heroine" and Thou art Beauti'
ful 10 me-" the first being dedicated 10 Union
lady who assisted Davis, Brown and Richard
son in escaping from Dixie. We also have
quite a variety of new music on hand.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

VIZ coll the attention Of those wanting n
thorough commercial education TO our ndSer.
,i.ement Of DufI's Commercial College, OF
piusburg, Pa. We have catalogue Of this
institutions, which shows it to be Il thorough
bushes, college.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

THE Gallipolis DiYatch seems to bc In q
bad way, its editor ain consequence Of an IN
Fortunate infrmity, rendering his services
valuclcss," having been dismissed. Demo.
cracy in Gallia, o., is having as hard time
a. Conservatism in Kanawha, in keeping
up r,gi,tcr ..aptr
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

Bay The Victor No. 8, having come into
the Kauawha trade, will run on the alternate
days with the Leclaire. We hope 20 zee n lib
eral patronage extended to Capt. M"ddy $
new boat, Us the convenience of the trade NIB
solutcly requires daily line. The officers Of
the Victor need 10 recommendation from us.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

MAJOR f. NJ. Carey, 23d o. vi, Of Ripley,
O., we'll known to NIL the soldier boys" who
have campaisned i, in West Virginia, has re-
tised TO private life. lie received an honorable
discharge on the 22nd ul,. o. o.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

RrMoyAL.-AIr. J. II. Veil, Of Gallirolis,
has removed his Cigar md Tobacco Store TO
tn. old Regner Stand, where he is now well
fitted up, and prepared to receive customers
Give him call.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

Tux ten new regiments ordered to be raised
in Ohio, are full and nearly all now in the
field. Six additional regiments are ordered,
and from preseu. indications they will not be
long filling up.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

PUTNAM CIRcUIr CorRr.-The Circuit Court
for Putnam county-Judge Posley-commenc.
ed its session on che 18th inst, and adjourned
on the 18th. Considerable business was done
during this term. The grand jury made but
tEo indictments.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

ny The T. j. Picket, Capt. Farley, will
make regular trips between Cannelton and
Cincinnati She is aue tsat and NC hope
sbe will remain with us. See advertisement.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

We are happy to welcome the Sheriff s Co.
to our "neighborhood.' The Mcssrs' Slack
have taken the Office next door below US
Well try and be peaceable!
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

Our Circuit Court; a. which Judge Polslcy
presides, will open on Monday NEXT a: the
Court House. .,........,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

rowSsH,p ELECTION TIcxErs.--We arc pre-
pared print election tickets for the several
townships.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

i5TutssiEill be no more three Cent currency
issued, as new eein Of that denomination ID
to take its place.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
.Notice!-To Bridge B1ilder., J

H ssT 3. ,oI building p.nr. .,o.. -.
. S b ':s:i,ea un d. Il a.. ,: T.
Tew1sS S ey calling on me At co., To o Sfts g.
Harct q, ls<s-9,.,. 'QHss. crSSiSG2Hn:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

Ne regret exceedingly 10 be compelled to
crowd 6us Come communications "hen, We
p5sSSmissd u Insert this week " J
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

;srEc1At M.se1xo.-There WILL be 1sees'ns
mi The CeuA. House his ErrS,So, At O'CLOCK
y, ~b;cb 1sNer. of ,ae utmost Importance 10
all iova, citizen: Ct Charlotte. md vicinity Will
=. con,;dered. Let ALL such attend'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
Notice TO Bridge Builders;

SEALED PROPOSALS will \. '.-..l-'
W Of april 1856 Al my s,Or. es !Tsssi.sd ill ID. sA d,
2one ceeI Ss" tbuas Il: Sd: -. 49,
Charleiton. wa. tns Charleston Hotsi."
March =, 1ses.-:.xa .. J. D. WHITE.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

,,,ur nay ,yp rvryIHH CLASSES or THIS
w. .,.,.,i ,.,.h,i.Lmcn, re op-n throughout tIs
.'.,..n Person. engaged IN hn.in"'. duriuE tLI '
en-, rUuu.,. the full collegiate "''urtr 81 ''ud! j" wv
, 1865-08-09
AFTERNOON TELEGRAPH
Further Concerning LauIess.
ness at kfcbmnnG7 Va


NEW foRK, aug. 8.-Tne 1tDune's Rich
rnond correspondent says: t'The eril spirits
Of men nave bten let loose upon rs since the
nceiemonious and Justly deserved fate OF
the lale election was pronounced. Young
mea. cihzens, seem to ieelit duty incum-
every coiYred man. while the older heads
universally haye adopted the plan Of fighting
our Eoldlets, at the Same time hIssInr h
their ears the blttesest denuneiations
Of TIE neE1o. The most stringent orders
ol- Gen. TeHJ- ale-lnadequate TO meat
the Sases g grow 'ng abuse, esecnted as they
n!e, py soldiers utterly devoid Of every prln-
clple Of patriotism and morals. Among the
volunteers the greatest dlsstfection exists,
consequent upon poor rations, ptorerbial1Y
Wotse than such as,:were issued In the
trenches, and less wholesome than those dis
aributed to the citizens. Not being paid of1.
six and eight months' pay due, NO Quarter-
expectations in not being mustered out,
they are found willing tools In the hands OF
bad and disloyal men, who ply the whisky
freely TO undertake and execute almost any
On the night Of Aug. "a, four soldiers
broke into Nelson Vandefvoort's house, and
While he lay abed, one stood over him and
bis Wifi, threatening to blow out their brains
II they moved, tbs th1es Others pillaging the
house Of money, watches, undercloth{ug, etc,
The same night the guard at the New Market
confined Ed. Webster in the cage, and In The
next cell be could hear the guard abusing
and maltreating women, who scream fright
lully almost every. night, Washing ton
Brown and Peter Watson were ruth
less'y beaten BY ths police, on Franklin street,
en- the MOI ming OF August 1st. and were letI
on tic street for dead. The eolored Citizens
have held meeting and adopted petition
to Gen. Terry. Among the abus.s they com-
plain Of, was the following: Samuel RaueT
Raney were attacked IN the street bY two
soldiers; In defending himself ho knocked
them down, was arrested taken to the New
market Gage, and locked up. In the ,adjoin-
lpg cell he could hear the guard scufiing,
abusirg: and proatitntfng colored females
confined tbcreln.N
, 1865-08-09

ARRl1kc-. .-s.-s......AuEuSt7.
Stmr S.a RHd. Aossaa. 4ilvauses sunds,es.
I4ep Ie aoss. s; ..;b:ca. ai baaae aeS .uasse..
e Htsxs ws1r1p GsnR M;.!sa sunasies
Basqae; Levi Ra7san. Hammond, Bana.c. 2,oo br
Hsruos +. G. snsrm.n. sras:n Burs,o. 7s ton, coal,
Basqna snpss59s Goth IN. aaa!o. 100 tor, of coN.
R.s9a. Firing VI. YsL-ea, Et.e. SO tens coal.
sseF lanes sssa. Iii: iI ions ass ssa1 saa e0
zehr fsehiid. Ssnson f.; EsI r III, tsH' s 81 lua.
SE! dfss eay!s ,s - eo
sssf naases Blade Anse.son Dad.to. IS t.ns coal.
Eav Ssfp a"eeton' buffalo. ! 70 n lumber from
sehs Psansis.,. Beach. e1eal.. 80 N ,unoc= t'or'
ss; Sssf s; Ase,sn aaa.'g s
stni e: &s9: S5E Issas Is" 0ri' SALT 'e'
ssss S:sa Hs!:se s:sIs
sehf Joan n Lly Sosas. Hoilaad. II n .tAs<s.dl
scb1 fSfs; E4si,e. M;rs ne;as
sshE Ms.Ia + sSMs sSS,on. aaiisnd. iGo tss
Ell Bs1b:r, Ksrsy, Muizexoa. g N lumber. %
setr ..so burlington. Is'7. Arssszon, 1'on lumber.
T; sss::
srhr Elseu rlsr, Hanton, HuskeGou. tsm lumber.
S-"A .ht c.
sear T. is3k R.a:y. kps. Nusz:zoa . II lnuser. II
schr LINE TiT-op. O.ep. atuskegon, IS N lumber
ss1r @ Ea@a imbl'if. sussekon' 80 N lannsI, sd n
Sh1ng.ts. ..
5,s e. asss Will isss 5s
9cnr Liberty, y ,en. n eo{s.n II e.as vcoa.
Bchr F1steT, favAnaRh. Esl nn1Zoo, E3 n lumber,
sea, rs:1ei. nst1tT. kaiam.aoo. % q iarlb:r.
schr Ac.ivs, Camposl. Portaxa La "a. s. n iur,rer
Schf Aof&ek EollaBs. Anltt va Pier y czua vQod,
schr Joseph,ns pradea. Pattorsoa. srovnIPser, %
Eehr u. Mlnh-n. Cuz1: /, Piers Marquette, IL N
nnbef.
schr S.oo. arson, Two Bsoshes., 80 lum:e.. 80
- N lA{k. - 49,
FchE Liye o I. sm1ns. Pestwater, Isl ,u.abe.. 4
Senr Sea star Evefs, Haruitn 70 q lumber, s shn
sehr Uulon, suib, Fu1le,s p1e - y, Lumbar. 40 ds
Nccd. -
, 1865-08-09
THE GREAT RAILROAD CASE


Under this head paragraph is going tht
rounds Of the press, I've 1ud it now In the
Boston Journal, stating that the q. 8. Circus,
Court, In Its recEnt decision of a prelfmnary
molten In the case Of Nadzworth rs The CHI.
caso and Northwestern Railroad Com pany,
dtcided th&t the consolidation ehou1d no! be
iuterfcred with. II Is proper that this e1ro-
neous impression should be corrected. Tbs
Court distinctly refused to decide auy point
connected with the consolidation. They
merely made an order requiring the defend.
antsto give bonds to await the ultimate de-
cition Of the case, instead OF taking the road
out CT thelr hands, and appointing
a Receiver for the property. "In the uosi
favorable view of the controversy for The
defendant" said the Court, AIT cannot
AVOID paying to the non.cuntent stockhold-
e1s Of the oalena road the yalue Of the Gale
m stock on the 1st dag of june, 1861, with
interest,"" What might happen In less ta-
yorable view Of the case was not stated.
The decision itself is brief aud concise, and
can be more easily understood than any cd,.
torial explanation Of Its coatents, It as
follows:
Davif, I'VE do not feel disposed to eccIae
the rntf1te Of this cortroTcreg Oh the pfesent o.
uon. inc Na2hltnde Of the interests involved
lotine thtty Gan. It 70 anvited. take the case to
INT Supreme Court. The motion Tor an ltiupc.
ton a1u the appointment Of Receiver has been
atGued with eminent ability and great dlIgence
We c1n sec no neecFaltT, now, for interfering
ftndant WILL give bond, With snnlctcnt surety, 10
sbide the ultimate Judgment OF tha Court, 4 be
ee3ser I'll not he spkoln.ed. In the most favor-
cstnot avoid paying 10 the non-contcnt etoct.
hclcert Of the Gnlcna Road, the va.us Of the "a
lem stock. on lie Let Of June, 1874 with tntxreAf
1he dtfendGnt Or one Of IL Directors, is, there.
fore required. 10 ptrety d7ss, TO execu'e i bond
in the penalty Of one hurdrea shous Ind doilaEs,
pfy able TO the Ce1k Vi This Court for the bentfi
Of The parties IN interest, with euzey or eureties
which bond FLall Be conditioned to abide the nunl
order Of The Court, and shsl! be approved by one
Of the Jneges oI this Cou.t II olhe1 npo.cpn-
tent stockholders make themselves parties to the
tu!t, before the hearing, the Fenslty Of the band
can re Increased II dcemed necessaTy, OF IN atdt-
7Jnnst hnf,d he
, 1865-08-09


The actual TO- dsv At ,ha va-on. ~,
her eo0 head Thr ssIe. h,rs h..s IN ss -. .' :
'nnmhtr nnvr n, ..1s n ~ - 49,. eue ~
tssa - -. 80 :. 90 Jales Is aoou* ata
nsaa4 10 iAF thefe nN not arrived Aay Eealy prime
Cstt1e. A few fa1r st,els, With = largo pnub.r ot
medium and common orn IL ror.ttt1+ ,ha r...,.
etf te" ou5esa naee peen ab7ut the
ya'ds, srd trade has ruled inaattve and dull So far
"a transactions have BEEN made however shsv 5n no
nths..srs.,,A 80. - ~ ~ HeeA PIlSA
oaeatts tatue ana MOCK staets hAya h.en aboat
al The Aftr. and the r.Ese has e IL
1of commt Cows to Is 50 for tatr 8tsat5
41o Ne4.e " VA a4spatlAes iloM Hs# 4os@ EAs
given TO drovkss' and tEeir Ideas Of values
a1e fully, ftmlY fixed THY aaa nathtnr n, ,-,.,,+
to r,uaer he week yery bad one sho,,d
-. - ~ Ns es.5 neu onss shouta tae -
11.Se1 a. as,ats - ~ ass % well sustatacd
sns nrSa as,s. ual. naa ps1ees UNCHANGED
EsTT1T sGrsro1
eHKrx1T T.nns
Gregory > Hsttlngs soId Hoarst head, averaging
Wy !ba aE sSSaH: 80
, 1865-08-09
Fatal Affair In Connecticut,

New YoHK, Aug. Son Saturday night
last, party Of several young men made an
attack at Rocky Neck, Conn.,, In the house
occupied by colored man named ", a.,
Davenport, who Is married to au Irish
woman, With the RyoWed intention Of lnhlct-
ing punishment on the negro and his wife.
for thtI Indulgence In matrimonial amalea.
matloE. After the Young men had been sew
ernl times warned to leave, the mother Of
Davenport, an old negro woman. Of ffty or
sixty, who was also IN the house, tsred on
1htm and killed their leader, named Ludlam
Chad. A coroner's investigation took place
verdict, Justified tho shooting as having been
done In 6elt.deitnse, and tho n!d negro
woman and her son were discharged.
, 1865-08-09

Texns. The t 1an elRveholdeTs Eaye there
fore had the time hom January l, 1888, II
Junc. 1859. to ret their houses In order and
merare tor the Inevitable change. Can that
1e ca1lrd an unforeseen or sudden blow -ckus-
fuc aeudden ruin Like the l:ghtning's stroke" !"
formal notice Of which had been gwen uesrly
| 1nrce years befoses How much no:ice did
these Texan rebels expects
.s7he people do not 1neet et1aueera with .the.r
wonttd hofpiu1ty; they are moFoae IL vte4 Of
the present. ttaie Of adfs, and inclined to believe
Al ftraf Gcrt a. enemies; trey DO cot look upon
tai. treeao: 70 ~ neRto as IN net Of jn.ttra 70
thtn, even Considering them As rebels.
III = EcaiceiF Justice; they Ezy, to deprive Us
.. one h!ow or The property wherein No had a
T. sss 70
ntn without lofs. We ara ridden Of p3wet u
en!t!vate cur f:l5s; wc cannot be represented ~
me- ne msike.; he pillow Sans. idle the country Is
cnaeked 10 Cpntrabt1d camp.",.:'-: 80. =: :
The Texas II bells ought to have thought OF
all this during the hundred d,ys' warning
Their present moroseness to strangers Will
not help their case particle. They Woald
better take the change chccdully; and set
about making the best Of the situation, for
the decree is lr1eyccab1e. Nothing but
SPECIAL Interpolation Of divine Providence
can unde 1t, and that is not likely to be ex+'
erted In beh If Of the" vested rigats' OF pro-
pe1ty in man. This talk about "vestcd
rights .of. property" In American citizens,
weuid belaughab1e were 1t not Hickedy ab::
6urd.
:" We are rldden,". ssys this whipped trail
tor, "of Cur power to cultivate on. tlslds.
i " We can not be represented in the markets.
The plough stands idle;' the country Is
s "eoipg to min and weeds.n
! D!d ever mortal man hear su,h studs Why
don. the lazy vassabonds ~ to works Can't
The half million OF whites In Texas perform
some labor In that mild aud salubrious eli.
male: Can they raise no crops On th oss fer
tile, boundless praitiss: Why sannld the
pillow stand idlel Il they will not work them.
selves, why don't they hire the freedmen
paying them decent wages aaa giving them
decent trea'meatP Why not let the blacks
Fo1k the plantations on shares? No. thay;
want The land cultivated and improved for
nothing. They want to live In idlensss and
luxury, while tie blacks toll mad receive
lashcs and curses for Compensation. Bu, this
soIt Of game Is sp!aSed out. The rebel whites
faye Their choiee:-elther 10 pay the negroes
fatr wages for working or work themselves.
or aars. Tha old regime. is past forever.
Tie principles Of the Declaration of Inda.
pendenee are the Lew gospel, political; "vest-
cd rights Of properly" in mau a-e no mo,c.
And the old decree Of Jehovah to Adam Is
oe're applied to Texas and Ill parts Of se-
cttsia, that In the sweat Of lily face thou
"shala cat bread, till thou return unto the
ground, for out Of It vast taou taken"
Let the Red river 1ctels therefore work or
70 hungJ.
, 1865-08-09
SM3NCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
:
MON kIAE BY.

IrftoAT EVENING, August 8, lEe5.
The wes,her 10 cay was 1sir, but It had an IN
Etttled look, and under the Inluencs Of less ia-
voEalle reports from the interio. with regard to
The ero2s. The genersl markets ruled drmes
Flour wss quiet and unchanged. Wheat advanced
tA@sc per bushel. Corn advanced 1l2c pcr
b1ehel, Oats ruled sG4c higher. Rye w4s IL
higher. Barley vas tteady. Th,aky WAS more
active, hut unchanged. Provisions Were dull md
heavy.
The Money market to Gay WAS dull and dis.
counts we're easy A. 10 par cent per annum, for
good names, snt tbs street brokers discounted
.stcold and third rate paper at 16eix per centper
month. Thelead'ng banks are We1leupplied with
tcu1rercy, snd good borrowers ere scarce.
E,s:e1n Exchange co1tiuuea In nc'ive demand,
ard Under light supp1T the market Is ve.y firm
at Par buylnR AID lilo prem. selling. Some Of
the banks reid 10 each other At Soc prem: but tue
densrd at this rate Has much create. than Ito
supply.
! Cold opened to-day In New York at HI, aud
'elcsea at 1l1i' Tho following a1s the quotations
telegtsphed 10 jams Boyd + Brothers, gold