Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-28
tleauipgs from the New York Herald
.l,,t.>s5ss- 4of .J1tte iGta.

Gleauipgs from the New York Herald
-,aksl;4 of june iSta.
Fs:Jaion.menaf of North ca.oliaa were Booking to !
sRalsigh, wfither sfey bad-been insited by Gov.
9SfoEnEN:; ,1e wns to confer with. thcz frevious
to tfs :aIpeatance Of his ptocln nation. BY his
wisc services ID csdeavdfing t"rcftore civil law
Is The State, be was dissrdfng his bit'ere.t enc
ii4igs. The richest plaptAiious are being offered
for sae in aIl parts .ef Nar:h Carolina, for from
one to ten dollars,-an- acre, with improvements /
The oWpcrs, Of these plantations, having decided
TO go Ndxtb; selling their lands at great ssc
F tfifco./F - - - -
a,dslegatioh d of odassrs has paitSd' on prcsi-
Ea,enf Joassoy and bssorsts him tdssive his in.
haence fer negro suffrage; The Rresiden. in
formed them Tint he Was rully segasinted with
the negss.race at tho septl, and that he believed
tths;a,restipnsof ofnegro spgrage wassne surround
cd with ahe .graaest diflcultics. 4tSc intimate9
yefy Clearly that he .ras <nst III yfaTor Of negro
sufffaeeIfaili the present nj 46ast.1 delegatiqf
If negroes from The siat5 Of Kentucky, and one
from the city Of Richmona sAavo aaso y'nited on
TIC Irsshssnt, and sot nssy gfstnnces which
they arc suffering under the. presentinws OF Ken
I tueRy and puuiuipA. laws Of Richmond. Long
j.add.ssses, were read bs. eolsrel men Tie Presi
3,dent .rseaiyedsthem Yi,hpourtesy and considera,
t0n, end replied to G,eni as follows. :. While you
are in ttis sfais os transition, there arc many
'Ething gywtioh We .migbtrrefer to ReiEcrenr, that
must bo submitted to- till thty be fcrae-.
! afsd." Maly radical hboii'ieaists:kt the North,
snph as W,snklL PHiLt,rs. GSEg.ses, Senator
4 WtLsoy,. .ASsA 2pickNses, -!ses,s 4re 'clamoFing
Gstccfs ,forsthe asegfantinsgof suffrage to
tas;pSgr6. Thssindicadors are that hey will he
4 |siIsappsinted. = - -'.'-- - !ssr- I.
4 All res,ric,ionson trade in cotton cast Of the
Missls.irpi arc re ,alldfo1ed, IN thesobly tax new
required 70 he ij That Of r@.esuis per pound
I | i,rp5s, i d bs thsi ffefnai revenue ia~s'
4 x ar. siseaGai, aslaseholaesisgi NORTH Ala
bann, who loft there year orsp after tho war
j.brpke out,ton account Sof his Union sentiments,
writes long gisttes to EeTa1d rpm West PUNT,
4 N. Y. whore beis nov .iiyiugs nwhich letter ho
t.stroagly dsno6ntea ii lahess 'she Alabama
;Edslegation pow in Washington. fudge Parsons
Z of t6st State, Who is reported to Base bepn ap-
pointed Provisional Governor, isespeeia'ly as
sailed in this lattcr as dcterminsd and still mis-
caievouas rebel. ~ ..te.y5 ~ /,
The Herald suepgs very >mnoh- " Che reports OF
j .theindictmepssfor tssasbna,cgafhst Gems. Lee,
4 Johnson andi other military leaders. says
!, asaash ibdstmsats are gat.en uFlna engineered
{ simply as q means of natcrioty by small politi:
ciansin Virginia. They enanaie from men who
choose THAT method to makc noise, lest the cOun-
try should not be owate of: their existence. When
isHe.indietmsnts have accomplished this object
they wiif:bo heard,0f no mprs."
l. IN the coursSaf tkeeo6spifacy trial, evidence
tbas come to light hat duplicating the Hon.
Ben. Wood, owner of ths1 New sFofk' Daily Rt'Qs,
in the; plot against Mr.. EinOoln,a Secretary Sew
ard, aud others. 1t was reported that orders bad
:. been issued for his arrest John Mitchell, the ia
nous, Irish patriot lately Editor of the Rich
i mond Esaniner and a warm sympathiser with
:. the South, but now oditor Of theabove mentioned
Daily Nows, has been arrested, and sent to Fort
LaFayotto. It is supposed ho will be tried for
treason
The effects Of the lats terrible sxpioson tblow-
ing up of a mayaziue) in Mobile, have not boon
texaggerated in the least. Itis now cstir.nted
that oyer ono Thousand human beings were buried
in the ruins Dead bodies are being recovered
every. day. Every building in tho city is moro or
less injured; and soorcs of houses are in danger
Of falling every moment. Gen. Granger is in
command at Mobile.
Chief Justice Chase was in New 0rlenns-be-
ing treated with grcut distinction. He had visited
fair given by the colored "ladies" Of the city,
y Flor the benefit of their pcople. This fair was
4 held in the splendid mansion of Hon. Pierre
= Soue, ence United States Senator, and Minister
Plenipotonti.ry to Spain. Mr.. Soule is now liv-
ing on y farm near Puebla, Mexico. Gen. shori-
dan, lately assigned to the command of Arkan-
sas, Texas, &C., had arrived in New Orleans with
his staff the troops. assigned him were concen-
tratng there, aud Boon sufficient garrsons are to
ba stationed throughout Tcxas.-Gcn. Beaura-
gard had been in New Orleans, and had gone
thenco to the Villerc plantation. fifteen miles be-
low the city, where ho still is,-Gcn. Dick Taylor
Lis also in New Orleans. His homo was long since
destroyed; all his immense wealth is gone
Gen: Bragg lived aud planted on the LafOurche,
south Of New Orleans, before the wfr; he has not
yet gone back.
Gen. Candy, with headquarters ut New Or
leans, is in romnaod oyer tho States of Louisi-
] ana, Mississippi, Alaham. a'.d FioTids. :
Gen.. Alien, late Governor OF Iolisiana, hns is
lsued an address to tho people. connecting them
TO submit peaccGbly tn Che national authorities
T. On the Cd June, Gems. EirSy Smith and Mo-
sruder were received on board the United States
Steamer FortJacksou, OF Galveston. wien the
ntticlea of surrender of althe Confederate Trars-
Mississippi forces we're signed by Gen, Smith,
i, Galveston ,vas formally surrendered tsO days
after:
I ss Hinged, Streaked, aud Striped"
We aliu.lc to tho large and magnificent apples
cent us by that conrtly gentleman Of tho old
school, DR.. j. FRasxLiS GRIFFIN. They were of
most unususl size, .exquistcly rinscd, sfreakei
I-nd str;,,ad u;th r.d oraen and white and rs de-