The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

IMPROVED CONDITION OF OUR POSTAL MR. VAUjANDIQIIAM. We copy the following article from the Government, tha Keeper of the BsUle. We -say i'ch language might reasonably bo looked for from REVENUES. In the eity of Vf Cn night ef the tSth of May, liZ" oc (l The expenditures of tbna Posloffice' Department From the State i EXTKAORDINARY HABEAS CORPUS CASE In our issue of Wednesday we briefly com men ted on a case of habeas corpus brought to publio attention by the "Western (Charlotte) This writ was sued out by Na-tbanial Boyden, of Salisbury, for the release of a suspected traitor named Wynne, confined in the Confederate' prison at that point.

In our comments we stated that our attention had been drawn i or me year wmca enaea avzn jane. 1862, were The receipts for the same period were 1,911,189 Excess of expenditure Over receipts, $1,013,101. 43 The law increasing postage to a uniform rate of ten cents a letter went' into operation on ihe 1st July, 1862. The expenditures for he next succeeding quarter, ending September 30th, 1862, Were, 'v 789,571 77 Receiptafor same quarter, 717,191 60 Exceia of expenditure over receipts, 71,380 17 The receipts for the next succeed ing quarter, ending December 31, 18C2, wtre, 772,776 27 Expenditures fot same quarter, 657,745 45 (Jlalfig. gcgistcr.

W. SYME, Editor and Proprietor. rt Oar are the plans of fair delightful peace, Un warp'd by party rag to live like RALEIGH, JT. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, it- pi.

MAY 27; 1 863,1 1 1 I. psa- The REGISTER if published WEEKLY, ev ery If ednesday, and SEML-WEEKLY, eyery Wed day, and Saturday, open the following terms, tn friably dVaee 1 Wkkklt RkqisTxr, one year, "Vv-. 44 six months; 53,00 1.60 cmi-Yckkly Riqistir. one YearvNtSJDOr: 44 sjix 2.50 JVTh RATES OF ADVERTISING for efte square (twelre line or less)' one insertion, $1.00, end cents for erery ttfooeedrag Def th depressisg newa Eome la ainae. VielrshnrfrAtill uta.nAa.

and. in Hon. togirom ice uet is lixciy Sim to stand the lion ia the path of the Yankee bit of domination. Tito offioial dispatch of Gen. Pembertob.

shows that he has repulsed the inflicting heavy loss upon bico, tfroMsan Tiari fait dispatch we cither, th fact thtt GearJotaioo is toot flank or rorj tlagea? ralreacoa to repent of and dashing aaoye on il i 1 TEtf jmw ef our recttDriog Helena in Arkansas, is only seui-ofioial. If it shotild torn tit to be truoj it will be an event over which tjo nay well as it a ver im-yotithfgjajdoiM I part of this State jwe have a -xia heard diaagreeable tidings. Gum 8wanp has ttia been a scene of disaster to VBVi The fate seem to frown upon our arms lUaSUla. -sv. J' STATEMENT.

Ve'copy torday from tile. "State JonrnaU' of hit gaftrtaj detailed statemen of the in. the ease of J. Wynne it tory prisoner in the Confederate prison W'Unless this statement Is proy- to be Incorrect in ita important particulars nd don't see how it oan be ihe eondnet of Mr. Nathaniel Boyden has bcen moat offensively extraordinary, and should bnbg down upon Jiinf the stern and hearty roprooauon oi overy true citizen I in the Bottthtm Confederacy studied at ttmptto show npthe Confederato authorities tt tyrants) wielding our gallant armies not as Qldim fighting, for Ibe liberty p'f their Btry, but "mobs" used for the jdestrc-lioaof tbe liberties of the citizen, should rcttted bj btxrit of indignation and ex- inailuu wkitib Aar Mtiied reet- denoe ina true Southern community any thing put agreeable to Mr.

Boydeni When all this is added the faot that Bojfden acted a a volunteer, and not only without the knowledge and consent, but against the wishes of Wynne, the publio oao come toina Pthericonclusion than that his sole end and aim was to make the Confederate Govern ment -odious and hateful, and to encourage tbat would embarrass and hamper it iq operations deemed needful for the safety of our Kepublio. This may not be legal trea-son, but if it is not moral treason, thsn words are not adequate to the exnression of vThe course of Judge Pearson, 'too), was not a little singular. Why did he encourage Ihe evident design to put the Confederate offioers toaslmuch trouble, inconvenience land ex pensjas possible by making the writ of Aa-beat fprpui. peremptorily returnabje before him, sixty miles distant from th lino railroad? rid he not have the discretion to make the writ with the prison! retarna-, bit 'before any Judga in the State We re po lawyer, but we believe hi had the diserptionary power- to do so Did! he iw-trusthia asistanlJudgeat Hillsboioughj or Judge Usborne, at Charlotte, or Jude Sann-i ders, at Raleigh? ULJ" Uaptain Ilolden, of the Wake Coun tt Militia, says we have "no atamUh fl hi I jtfe business of bridge guarding." vtre i vvi.i.IWu luuuuoa as it is ui0jwujc ine captain Has been known tell the truth when its exact opposite wouli Purpose. We have no stomach fof guarding the property of those who are tbundahtly able to have their property guards against ordinary contingeneies by men over the militia age.

Indeed, we have beard that the B. R. Companies have never ex pressed a desire to have their bridges guard- dj squads ot ttilitia men. This kindness to the R. B.

Companies is entirely gratuitous pars ine over nor. i No body and no eompany would trust tiou Capa, to guard a bridge, or anything else whete danger was apprehended, jor wherfe money might tempt a betrayal of the trust. This was, perhaps, the reason that Governor Vance'oalled out toe rtWes of the militiaj, and not the oncers. He did'nt wish to trusl but being a "Conservative' dld'nt wiftn to make a distinction. Thsj Alabama.

The London correspondent ef a -New York journal that the cjblejf gunner ofthe Alabama is the most expert aatille rUt eer In the British navy. After being musl Wred out of her Majesty's service, wiith exi paction of re-enlisting, he joined Capt. SemipeeL witn whom uu pay is 200 sterling a month "which, In Confederate currency, is equal to jc 4 2 voo per annum. i 1 a an as our to but of, this do "The -Hst listed Wilmington "Journal," for the purpose of I giving-it our unqualified approbation. The position of Vallandigham is not sucK as to for or command Southern sympathy.

Amidst all his Renunciations of Yankee tyranny, of which he is nowiotim, he invariably pots-in a saving clause for the Union, invariably declares that the diarup tion of it shall not be final, but that it must reatnrprf restorea. in oiher words, Vallandigham, while pro- forcible em.noip;tion of poutnem slaves, and the various other ty- rannioal acts of Xincoln( administration, is willing, aye, anxious to make slaves of the white owners, by forcing them into a govern- meut which they detect, and subjugating tnem to a worse despotism even than that of whifth i which Vallandigham himself is a victim. It lspassiug strange that a man of sense, as Val- landigham is, 'and a man of patriotism, as he professes to be, shouldoccupy the supreme- iviwjt 1J junj uidcr which he of deeUiming against a violation of the constitution and abrogation of the laws, should seek to force a free people into a thraldom whioh he cannot throw off and under which he. now ro.na ai mr. anacaiffham wishM in nnAmv th position of a irue and consistent natriotet him come out and declare tbat the attempt to coerce the bouth into a Union hateful to should at once cease, and its right to live under a Government of its own choice shall be unqualifiedly acknowledged, and he will cave a claim upon the sympathy, respeot and hospitality of the South, should it be his lot to be sent to it.

Until he does this. lie has uo claim upon the sympathy or friendship of uy. ooumern man, and should not be permitted to enter the Confederacy. 'Lincoln has no right to say who shall and who shall not pas the lines of the Confederate armies, and become an inhabitant of Confederate territory, and his claim to a right to send At. a I i nmiuaie nere, Id lust in jusi in areepmir with his mg fcy .4.

claim to exercise other authority or jurisdio- I nn nvnr n. A lt OUgnt refiat ea, and ea such we hope it will ho liov It is reported, but the renort vmi. Lincoln proposes to 8Pnd Mr. VallandivT puuuumeni lor hu opposition to he uestism which the abolition ftdministraSon tbrooghdut the North. Now to this we must seriously object.

Wahave all due respect for Mr. Vallandigham Th of th mV ii nmintrt hnl ene- that Mr, afiandigham is a citizen ofthe Uaiid States and of the State of Ohio, a government a1 State at war with the Confederacy. The Confederacy engaged in carrying on a war for the assertion and maintenance of its own seperite and independent existonoo nri w- t-J7 hum. lha r.m, nendinp- th A nrn.l!n ed in bis condr- "771 V- wnicn have result conuemnation by military authoritv "tateithat no circumstance could he consent to disrnnt inn ui uiureaemi Union. In no WSei whiT.K Vi; a-ainst the Position to Which the Confederacy is irrevocably pledged ari "tted Thus in effect.

nd in iESjffiff1 allandigham occupies towards us the posiUof of an alien and an MVay, and if sent here, would Uu fUl ntrary, instead of coming here as a involunTa! ry exile. SOJOurn would be a punih flicted upon him by Abraham Lincoln, who would thus presume to use the Confederacy as a penal colony to wiich ha would deport those of hlf dU zona or subject, who might be so unfortunate to incur bis arbitrary displeasure or that of minwns and agents. That the Confederal I-Tm consent to occupy any such position, no one we think, would assert or contend. mg to occupy the position of Mr. ljnnln.

i5i ors nor is our territory to made a BoUny Bav tor his ure or convenience. 3 out apart from all that ject ot Mr. Lincoln in sendine or ordering vallandigham to bo sent South is-an able and prominent politician-the head of antPiwenublican movpmpni ir, -He a leadinc and non.iUr Admtmstration ticket for th to see the lubmious cnaracter of the course propovs to nursue towarda him i tun which Lincoln Let but Vallandigham wumu auu cor d.ally received by the South, and his influence in Ohio WOulu be destroyed. He would be a marked man, Dranded as a traitor and th tors as a man in nh th the Confederates are called at the north This would bo Lincoln's object. The schema wlrf k.

acunnincr ooe. and wnnM i -t. ri, "wijf crown ea W.th a full measure of smrrtoai Un any account or in anv wv na l.i fnli(M a.PFinciPle would forbid us allow. ingMr. allandigham, as a Lincoln eonviVt enter our lines, or remain T.

fS wwi UDUUIQ. I would ruinous to him it would be feelings of self-resnect it nuM h. i sion to ol the most hauiiliatinjr kind: One wnici weeould not accede. If Mr. Vallandigham had come freely and of ttucoru to cast nis lato with the Confede-- uiuuHsg wouia oe dinerent, anLnoone would extend to hiui a heartier welcome than we would this is not the case.

UATi th9, whol' however; his disposition is doubtful in the extreme. He will more probably rind hu way to Fort vVarren or ort Lafayette. Stacc the above was in type, we see tbat Vallandigham has reoeived a billet for the hospitalities of Fort Warren, where he will have full time review, and we hope reconsider his opinion that a people who have thrown off tho Government under whioh be suffers should be foroed into the resumption a position whioh would make them tho recipients of mercies as tender as those whioh have been vouchsafed to him. A -CHEAT. A ohcat on a small scale is now afloat in region.

State Treasury Notes for five cents, signed by O. H. have been altered to fifty cents. The counterfeit has been very clumsily done, the 0M in 50, being muoh longor than tho 5," and the altera- VF.ive" iQ ihe of the noto'to "tfitty being very perceptible on a slight examination. Persons taking small change should keep an eye on what they tako if they not wish to be muloted by small thieves, Costly.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, says preparations for the attack on Charleston one hundred and fifty millions. The fight but balf an hour, or at the rata at fll milliou dollars per minute. I I i I 7 ou i in the by any been been no your trial, him him nis writ and your of pray, by says,) said the had writ, party of writ the prison orders. uuarg3 mg uv? A the from BasiiU, of It detain "one a man wno could become a traitor to couniry or from a thieving: Yankee caught rob bins' a hen roost. But what will our readers think when we tell them the pe'ition is the effuiton ottHon.

Nathaniel Boyden" himself that the prisoner had nothing whatever to do with it, never sow it nor its author till sometime after it was written never dictated it or authorized it, directly or in- aireatly, but. on the confrarv. disavowed it and repudiated its coarse, vulvar, insolent, Yankeeisji, iraiwrou3 phraseology. It is Mr. JSoyaen wno styles the troops of North Carolina, actio cr under the orders of their officers, a military mob who siytes vne traitor and Yankee prison at Salisbury a BastiU, and who has the.

impudence to speak of the men standing between the homes of their fathers and the honor and chastity of their wives, mothers "and eisters and the miserable hireliogs from his native Yankeeland as military tyrants and military mobs 1 Yes, Mr. Nathaniel Boyden a full-blooded Yankee. -ip-ht in thn'mirfat of kZJZ Sf l'74 the struggling and Suffering Southern people in sight ot the walls of vp.rv ISririT sikinlrl annlicn his miserable carcass. Ha talfe nf and military mobs That be lives to-aW in a State and community whose sonsand brothers and husbands he thus insults, and whoae feelings he dare thus outrage, vee the lie to bis assertion. If iuu werearouno mm, he would be swinjrinjr to the lioab of a trm or inlom.r.ni a Chief f'-'o- aim ui Justice Jargon, this wijr say, mat we trust he is the only nl Sfn orth wliom the Yankee xjruc.

uare nis insolent petitions. We VP -ausueu we nave Judges in the Stale who IU3eniioe insult rti ojie contains lurow uacK into the teeth of its foul-mouth a aumor. We believe wo have such judees at uuinj wo nave. noun uui uesire lO trust Ollrsnir frthi. uxatser.

VV rpfnt it c.mi. i TT1I.U I MOfaUSO we staiements to be false, and id behalf of Ti I. 19rs OI our Wate who nave so eal-iantly whipped the insolent Yankees, of Vhom the author of the petition is but a samnla. Aif k. our statement Of this dis- nur io a close, and we avain A a f- c.o noie ai, ine circumatances and facL previous to lhe writ of served for him, the made the follow-11 tatemt the presence of the officers ofthe lthi: hfLWdul? not lake the oath of allegiance me ooutnern Lrovernment.

tht in.w iiwui previous to a 13 arret aad wonld hav oeen there a week aftfer he was arrested, but had uls ousincfs and bis arrest to- ur.ousDl oeiore.Capt. W. R. MWui anotner time, both commisslorersfrora fcuo vumeneraie government, and refuse in Wh Cases tO OWA Anv atrianna n. tk.

9 ooutn. lie was born and raised in Washington county N. flnrl tree ff.ot Wn.A uw, on me aYtn ol Oct. 1862, by the Confederate forces as a disloyal citizen, ahd brought to this post shortly after. (Signed,) j.

Wymnp In presence of J. W. Hall, Surgecn, S. A. S.

B. Waters, Capt. C. D. Trueman, W.

G. Williams, 2nd Lio'ut. C. S. A.

J. L. Shirby, J. A. Moore.

This we have said, was made yious to the. issuing of the writ. The foUowW is one made after thenetition and to by Mr. Boydon before Judfe Pa concocted HXAqTJAKTKR3 C. S.

PRISON, Salisbury, N. MayJ 2d, 1863 mm iivriij. a oaiw uuituer ine lavnr nr th protection of tho Confederate Gor-ernraent or of the State of North Carolina. Mv wish nH -la. siro is to be sent North and exchanged.

ATo writ of cu corpus nas ever oeen sued out in my favor by my own procurement, nor have by act or ioora, ever authorized anv uutividutil 1 prociaimea myseij a atizen.of the United States oy a "Mutiary Mob." 1 have regarded th niovement from the bei tcycillUll. never secured my har. never forfeited ray alleciance to the trnuflrn men the United States. During mv eonflnmAnr the prison I have been treated with as much leniency as could be expected under the circumstances. (Signed.) In presence of W.

WYNNE. Capt. Samuel B. Water. The allusion to the "affidavit" above has reference to an affidavit sworn to bv Mr.

Boyden that the prisoner had before sued out a writ of hebeas A1 iiiat writ, ii soems, was kept kora him, like tjiat of the last one. fact he says he knew nothing of any of those writs and never authorized them nor wished them What becomes of Mr. Boyden's oath It seems that Mr. Boyden, acting under conservative influence, writes a petition, in terms we have already denounced, using the name of a man he never as much as saw, swearing to what he styled facts, but which the prisoner pronounces falsehoods, and has a writ of habeas corpus issued for man who did not know of his application did not desire the protection of the laws here, but defied them, and actually, when taken several miles his way to Judge Pearson's, refused to co another step, and was taken back to prison in preference to accepting the -liberty sought to be forced upon him. Captain Waters, ai has been shown, was ordered lo take th prisoner to Judge Pearson After the Captain had gone some thirteen miles the way be was accosted by.

Mr. Boyden, who wished to have an interview with the prisoner (whose first acquaintance he was about to make Mr. Boyaen stated to the Captain that he was "under the impression that the prisoner did not wish the benefit of the Writ from remarks he had heard him make during the ride." Tha rw; course, was. much surprised, asked "how the' writ came to tte served without the knonl consent of the Drisorrer?" Mr nAan Inends had aked him to dosol" Mr. rh added, 'A0 matter what principles the prisoner might entertain, if he wanted to be released he would have him set free, and no one should arrest him; if they did it would be at their ney-ii in reply to a remark of Captain Water tht was strange that such efforts Bhoulld moa i.

1U1 release oi a man was an nnm0 Kvuijr a uouiukoj tajie me nenent Of the writ wisueu to oe exenanged. Boyden then remarked that it was unnecessary to proceed farther, "but at the same time, if the prisoner wish- oc uueraiea ae snouid nave it done." The question then arose with-Capt. W. how he was avoiu ma responsibility in being compelled take the prisoner to Judge Pearson's. Mr uoyaen said "it was left with him by the Judo-e Al-.

WUUM aw nt ia tne matter." Tbft parties ri lirr.el Salisburv. Th his prisoner to the custodv of Car MpP officious Yankee lay wer after all his abuse of orueaerate autnoruies and his efforts for a who, withall his faulu, we venture to say a better man than Boyden slunk home chop- IllllBQa We hand this last habeas corpus case over to 11 is rare commentary on the jBuffaloe Conservatism of this Stat, led by Hol- We Wil1 mero1 add thsit the "prisoner, J. Wynne, has been sent North at his own request an-i as a matter of choice, in exchange for a better man than he or Boyden, or Ilolden any Of that stripe. England and the Confederacy. The late European arrival brought, among other account of a Meeting of Fanatics, and an ad from them to Mr.

Adams. U.S. which was, of course, the usual exhibition of pha-riseeism. The London Post, regarded as-the Gov ernment organ, referring to these movements, re- mams, tnat "no amount bf Union meetings in ji-ugiiina win aetatch the masses of the 1 -1 British people from the support of the caue of th rKai Confederate Stales nj prison as no.r naT0 1 GVer apphfd the enithet lo the military authori.ies-of the Oen- ara rjwates 1 have never said I was arrestod a it ui 10 he (juei and feet and the ton State as TO from ing and lr of ton it 1 ft 48 years 3 months and I 05 days She departed from earth to Heav aa upon its i She bore her protracted illness with gentle spirit, and her deportiDenr geutl posed and. eheefu! urifiarhe wbol Sr which Uy "It is meet sad to watch the ti tamn leaves! but worst of Hn It watch the flower of 8pri Hl1 Fade away in Us fresh blossonid u.

naa closed ia "A a tarfB ih. nAm me rose -As fades the sky of twilight's past away." "her own mild smile Parted her placid lips in deaJh." her life pvi Sweetly in his arms." ww astaui- in Liiei nBvinfe i one was remarkably artl in Positiun enutti-aiy Pweetsin ber etrong attaching i "1 were dear to her Wot anite two ttO thr, several of her lyouthful femal .1 a a- 1 ilV "go, )ie fassed faith in Christ, daring a series K. rha R.r 1 r. 1 nioetinin Chnrchat Raleigh. Shortlv jaru.

pany with her young was bnotized bv" Rev. Thos. K. SJcinner, tho Pastor of that and received int its communion. her 8lak room cheered by the freouent Iz and the many kind and' unwearied SiSnHT relatives Pastor: frinl.

anA Ur --f "vijuiliuiaricei" siesps in JeU8 blessed sleep SfiTCity Papers please copy J. Jr 'ST 1ST iv r.t."r"r iu IN. wU.vu iwi 4u iue rkaieitrh Pnat 25, 1863 The postage on advertisod letter eents BSt i' tw Ashley, Miss Ann Adams, Joo i Hatlel, Mr Jones, Mrs Emily Jestiee, firebar Johnston, Jr Mathews, Mrs A More, John Moore, Mint Mitchell, A inter, ti Morgan, Mioager Medlin, Miss Jau, Parrish, Mrs Celia Riddick, CaptR Sopaen, Miss Lanol, Shaw, Miss Mary Small, Wax Smith, Miss Ann Smith, Thomas Simms, Mrs Caadieo Smith, Sandy Wilkins, Mr Wyrnne fl XV Wallis, Bvthania Walker, Sandy Whitehead, Jno Helen, Mrs garat Beasley. Bennett, Charles B'ls, Sfelbda Ballard. Mai Burroughs.

rj Crocker, A lonzo Campbell, Harrinon Crooan, Henry Cookerbam, David Driver, Miss Martha A Depey, Miss Catherine Elenor, Henry -X; 'Erwin, JD Fleming, James Fowler, Mrs Martha Foard, Robert Finker, Q-Fert, Henry XT Goelet, UrSM -Harris, Hilliard, Rev Holt, Miss Fannie Hicks, Mrs Julia Hay weed, -L- Tiuiama, Jame Hendricks, Miss JosephineWoodard, William. James xxi aiias ncuecoa is WUson, Jams Hansel; Wynne, Lt Soldiers list. Andrews, Alexander, Abernathey, Wm Armstrong, James A Allen, William I) Alexander, Julius Ballard, Frank Bass, F' Boggan, John Beasley, Beal, William Brown, Jno Burress, Bullard Bell, Robt Bolin, A Butner. Alrie 15 Brandon, James Byrum, Jcsph 0 Blalock, Brewer, William I) Barrett, Brown, Geo BrowD, Saiupgoa Erown, Baker Bray, II Bominger, Acdrew Brandon, Jair es Beall, Levi Hayton, Abner Jones, Johnston, David Jenkins, Jenkins, Aniniun King, James Knott, John King, Enoch 2 Tfeziah, John Iseley, Klias Kidd, Kerby, Leonard, -Leckie, Charles Low, Daniel Lloyd, Wm Morris, McFarlaaJ, Mikields.J McPairmind, Moore, Ii Meaglehow, Warren MoGigan, Morison, A 11 Mock, James A Mc Knight, Moore, A Moland, MeNair, Willi am McNeil, John Martin, JW McDa.de, Mai com A Morrison, Ephraiw Marsh buru, Medford, McDonald, A MoMainard, Mynck, McFarland, John MelviD, Larkin Nelson, William NeweJl, 11 A Nisbitt, Robt Nix Ta, Wm Newell, Wm Peare, Darid Phipps, Dr A Purrer, James Parrington, 2 Overman, John Olds, Walon i Pope, II Pemar, Patrick, George Pender, John Patterson, Piokard, John Patton, Lewis Paul, Powell, Rider, Joan Riddle, Richard Roberta, Ray, Robert Rhine, Joseph Roberts, Gaston Register, David Rogers, Rowland, Reid, Sergt Charles A Ray, John Rogers, John SpainhoWert, Smith, A Snider, David II rtpolrd, BenjauUu Smith, Snipes, Smith, Stone, Hardio Summereil, Joseph Southern, Johu Sneeder, Simmons, Peter Soetherliog, Ransom Suttun, Lovi Sams, William A Talberl, Whitsou Taylor, Archibald Townsend, Ednioiid Yates, Noah Wylie, Sergt Washington, A 4 WilkiDson, Wesley Whitehurst, Thoa AVilliams, Hiram Williams, Wahars, Coker, Jesse Cmnon, Cannon, A Causey, Cannaday, A i Crook, 1 Cheek, Crumpler, II Caudel, Culbreth, Clarke, Beni Ce ton Cook, sCordle, Henry Cash, Jefferson Dutton, EH Dillingham, A Dent, Marshall. Dillen i Davis, Klias Disaago, Edlin, Thomas EBsix, David Edwards, John Euer, Joseph Yf nms, Joseph Eddleman, Evans.

Smith ranklin, Tesse-D Foi.st, John Figging, Barzil Flowers. A Ferguson, VV Fain, -t Fowler, II French, Wn Foust, Jacob Falk, John Fater, A Fowler, Moses sen wood, James Gamble, A Goode, Green, George Gillespie. B- i Garris, John Green, Samuel Cresham, Geo Glasooe, Jas Gunnel), James Hecden, WD Hendrioks, Hall, Sergt A Hyast, Wo Harper, Charles Hays, Henry Hendren, Nathan Heunsley, Adolphuii Handy, Mark House, Henry Hancock, John A Hudson, A Haney, i Hicks, William Jolly, Joseph Johnston, John 11 Jackson, Alexander Jehusou, Edmuud Joces, James Jones, Bartlry i Johnson, aj4 i May 25 lt Washburu, Ueury Welcher, Wells, Solomon Williams, Juo GEO. T. COOKE, 1 M.

Hillsboro' N.I C. Militaxy Acoada- my, rnilKoIiCONUSKWSlONOI Til Ii Fir 111 Academic year of this fu.niutiou will coiutueru'4 the 1st of July nlext. For circulars and! inlortualion apply to MAJ. W. M.

GORDAX, May 27 3m Superintciidiint. John jWUliama Co AND MONEV ItHOKli 'I us. lONTINUETp CAKKY IYX T11K1IHO- kerage busiaeas at their old stand as Leietufuic, inallits various branches. Feb. 2-6mpd ioe circumstances of this case before- we the notice of the Democrat, but they were of so oxtrft0rdinary a character that we doubted their accuracy.

Having since that time taken Borne Pins to get the facU, we are now in a position to 'tate lnem and in doing so, and whilst call- JSSS, he relied on, as it is based upon fceetatement ihJSS19 meq H.d Mpon lhe documenta in Among. the prisoners confined in the rw-d. TvFv fol dislou7. was one i WM flt brought 10 at this place refused to take the oath Of allegiance to the Confederate States and aTe ancendUional discharge nay more, he uu uucunauionai release ir tie would produce any land of evidence that he was a loyal citizen of the State anv man whoso. tAiimsf no would go to counteract the suspicions attaching to hi.

onnrfimi I SSto and' Uw uuuwquenuy sent to the prison at Salisbury, where he remained until a writ of habeas corpus Was sued OUt for him Nathaniel Kmran ot. Salisbury. iromoausburv. far awv from nQ rmi "1D; charge of the Pr is- waning mo writ, requustea toe om- "J1 in charge of the prisoner Wynne, to see uu aea permission to lake him lie- irsvny juage on the line of the railroad, aslds '5 oetore judge 1'earion in such an oui-oi-inss way place would be attended with nuicn expense. The fcllowine; is theconveation between the officer and Mr.

Bovdeo Oricxa. "Mr. Boyden, the captain wishes to uUW wo cannot, carry the prisoner, J. W. Wynne, before Judge Manly, at Hillaboro', or Mill VliOl 7 STL Ul iae roaa.as it will be attend.

to go to Richmond Hill jur. dotdxs. sir. He must go before ana ii yoa can't take him. I'll reeponsioiy tor him.

7 merely asked for the sake of curtainng me expense, bat was udder the im- piwniuiusius ot habeas corjms was the wrik oi naoeas corpus all the world over, and that was aa goes as another." jo, sir. ah judges do not uwmu according to law, and Judge Pearson is wuuiy one wish him to appear before BW, xneomcer apt. s. -JB. Waters,) then return- ana reported to Uapt.

McCoy, whoordered the prwooer tovoe taiten before Judge Pearson. "rujy, ai mis point of the case. stOD to -wjuMjut upon ine loregoing Conversation. It mni no aumcient to state that in it Mr. Boyden has raised Judge Pearson to the dignity of a par-Uzan pettifogger, or Judges Manly, Oiborno and baunders to such a position as to Call for their impeachment And the suggestion fiere made will cause tht people of the State to reflect upon -ihe policy ot -changing their present mode of appointing Jndges bytho Legislature, to the elective system, by tbtrpeople themselves Th4 following It a copy of the petition sued out favor oTHhe prisoner Wynne by Nathaniel Boyden.

We ask the reader to note lha tonus employed copy. North CarolixI, 1 Rowan county. lotAetlon. R. M.

Pearson, Chief Justice of wynne, a citizen ot North speclluily represent unto you month of last vear. natiti a Military Mob, in this Si ate, in the county of without the slightest authority, no charges having been preferred against him on the oath of one, and no warrant for bis arrest having issued by any Judge or MaHtrate; that vour petitioner was sent to the Baslile in Salisbury, in the month of SentemhAr. IRA oni wv aicao illegally confined in the said Bastile or military prison, by one Captain Uenrv McCoy that cnarges nave been preferred against your petitioner since his confinement, and your petitioner mere arc inaeoa no charges of any particular offence or erime against him, us the Keeptroi the prison -has proposed to discharge petitioner upon his taking certain oath3. Your petitioner declares that in his opinion his and detenliaa was wholly illegal and a crest jwuoner, ana calculated to injure in the estimation of his friends and acquain tances tor this reason you petitioner has determined to submit to no terms proposed by the military tyrants who arrested and unjustly detain without the slightest, cause, but he demands uncohditional release and discharge. Your petitioner, therefore, prays your Honor to issue a of habeas corpus, directed to the said Captain Henry McCoy, commanding him at such time place as your Honor may approve, to have petitioner before your Honor, with the cause bis detention, and your petitioner will ever (Signed) NATHANIEL BOYDEN, Attorney for the plaintiff.

The following is Judge Pearson's answer to the foregoing petition COPT. NORTH CAROLINA: To Capt. II. greeting Being informed the annexed petition that you have in your custody and restrained of his liberty, J. W.

Wynne, illegally and witluut authority of law, (as ho you are hereby ordered to have the body of Wynne, together with, the cause of his detention and brought before me, R. M. Psarsos, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of said State, at my office in Richmond Hill, Yadkin county, forthwith, to the end that the matter may be enquired of and such proceedings as are agreeable to law. Richmond Hill, April 29, 1868. Sheriff of Rowan county will execute the above and summons such witnesses, as either may in writing require, and make returns them.

(Signed) R. PEARSON C. J. S. c.

The return made by Capt. is as follows McCoy to the above copy. Headquarters, C. S. Military Prison, Salisbury, May 1st, 1863.

The Prisoner J. W. Wynne was arrested by Confederate forces nnder Brig. General Martin, on the 27th 1862, charged with disloyalty, and sent to Raleigh arrd from there to this by his order, to be retained until He has been offered his unconditional dis- vrwu VUIOVX U19 UUUUUU1UODSI U1S- j3 upon taking the oath of allegiance or giv-vidence of his loyalty to the ConfedemtA fw. upon evidence ernment, ail of which he has statiae that vvm a uiu uiiaii ana nin nnr Confederate Government.

MWW recognize the H. McCOY, Capt. Commanding. We now call attention to the petition On which writ of lutbeas corpus was issued. Its phraseology is such as might reasonably be looked for a miserable traitor or a miserable and contemptible Yankee It says the petitioner was arrested by a military mob, styling the troops of JN.

Carolina a mob it styles the Confederate prison a showing the writer to have been a reader the Buffaloe Holdea's paper, and Mke Holden speaks of the military tyrants who arrested and the prisoner. It contemptuously speaks of Captain Henry McCoy," and Slylesfaim, a ubordma.e officer acting under orders irom hu of a on on of was it I i tae to to (a then ed the nuo man is W. much and an dress etition of J. y. arolina.

would re- honor, that about onpr wflc si Excras of receipts for this quarter -over the expenditure. 3 115.020 82 The total rtceipts for the first tsix months of the present fiscal vear. $1,489,957 87 iota! expenditures for same period, 1,447,317 22 Excess of receinta over exnendi- i 42.610 65 Tbia is, indeed, a most gratifying result, com pared with the heavy excess of expenditures of last year, and one that the country will contempt, te with pleasure. In connection with the foregoing statement, we may mention that the Postoffice Departm n. has ucceeded in procuring tho manufacture, in this city, of a very handsome twenty cent stamp.

This stamp presents a very excellent likeness of Gen. Washington, and i3 all tespects a credlt to the engravers. The Department is now filling orders for iUm dMuijiiott which will increase the convenience paying postage on doi-r ble letters and packages, andVin useful in tho absence of specie and small notes, as change. Kic Sentinel. ceMiiirmcAren.

THBtATE CS. McDOWEL L. It ia doe to the memorv of this iralUnt mMu, noble hearted saerificMt hi. iif r. his eoaatry, that something more than a paragraph it the "Ust ef killed and wounded" should record his sad fate.

Decended from some of the best blood a can RevolaUbn, he inherited in a remarkable decree, those traits of personal bravery and kindaess of heart for which his ancestors gushed. He was the grandson of Colonel CharU nr.nA-aii of Burke eoantv. who with Sh4by and Seer, gained that great victory over the British ua the Battle of King's Mountain. ia our atscorte annals it is reUted that "The ijoweu i were ail orrve men. 1 .1.

r- were with him in the Battle imf mountain, xneir mother. Elrfen MiT)Ati was a woman ot remarkable enerev. On ona some tory marauders carried off some property duriar uiuuuu. one aaseafbjed some of her neighbors, started in pnrsnit and rAan.d p-operty. When her hnaband wm -j VWT 1UUUJX wiv, auo ubxub'i for the purpose, upott.her own hearth and carried it to him.

borne ofthe gunpowder, thus manufactared, was used umuc vu t.uig a The Bebjeet of this sketch was the son of Capt.Charles McDowell, of "Quaker Meadows." n.t..k. ear Morgantown, the only brother of the wife of vnwr joxuee rearson and the wives of MKOr ua j. w. wooann. ol AthTiii Ma inriAritail fftm .1.

tate-. and settled on it as a farmer. Hm.rr; uu utagr uu nna iniut a. daughter of Ex-Governor Chas. fw On the first breakine out of the war with th r.

--'-'viiv. U0UUK1 vwuaijr, ana was appointed a Lieutanant gnnt of m. c. Troops, in the lire awmgaisnea iiatUe of Bethel. .1.

uh OI tbe State Tronn. tflrm of service had expired, he returned to his home, "1 raised another company of Volunteers, of 77 vai -i, acaxenaeretMtaem to the tlovernaient. In the formation of the 54th Rer- uo oiwcmju uieui. oionei, and on theresiir was elected Col. Commandant lua.

i xvegimeni. From that time to the last sad Gght on thetHaoDa was in active service, participating in most of those hotly contested battles from Yorktown reaericK8Durg, and was commended specially bv s. u. iiwu puuno crigaae uruers, lor his ski and gallantry in leading up his regiment and sustain ing it in the first Battle of In the second Battle of Fredericksburg, on Monday the 4fa of May, just before night-fall, while making the last charge on Marye's Heights, in tbead of his m-u, encouraging tnem tojkdvsnce byword and action was shot down, a rifle ball nenetrn.Hnir hi. fan.

ueiowiae cnee ooae andpaisinc- tbronirh th He lay on the ground welterine in bia was removed the next morniDg to a hospital whaPA fla tin e.m.A aAat. vi unconsoiousness. until Friday, the 8th, when he died. Dr. L.

C. Manly, his brother-in-law, went immediately to his relief on hearing that he was wounded, brought his body to this city. Col. McDowell was 32 years of age, upwards of six high, of very handsome features, and of soldierly coorteous bearing. Idoliied by the offioers and men of his regiment, popular at home, specially belored by the poor in his neighborhood.

He is gone. Truly it was a great sacrifice. Over his heart-broken wife and helpless children we draw a veil and close picture. Executive Department North Carolina, 1 XliJ UTANT UEHERAL 8 UFP1CE, (MILITIA,) Raleigh, May 8th, 1863. General Order, niHE ATTENTION OF THE MILITIA OFFI-J.

cers is directed to the advertisement of Capt Henry A. Dowd, Q. in regard to exchanging Cot. i am for Wool. The wool is needed for the par-pose of furnishing oar soldiers with chHhing, and Militia Officers are requested to assist the State, by urging patriotic citizens to make the exchange, and discountenancing all.sales or exchanges with speculators.

Militia Officers are ordered to seise all wool pur-chased for transportation beyond the limits of the State, contrary to the proclamation of the Governor Every agent of the State, for the purchase or exchange of wool, will receive an appointment under the great seal ofthe State, and Militia Officers are ordered to arrest all persons claiming to be agents of the for the purpose who cannot produce such and have them bound over to the next Term of the Supreme Court, to answer such charges may be preferred against them. By order of Qorernor Vakce DAN'D O. F0WLE, Adjutant General. THE PEOPLE OF NORTH L1NA. CARO- Quarter Master's Department, Ralbish, May 7th, 183.

OWING TO THE LIMITED SUPPLY OF WOOL which the State has now at its command, and in of the contingencies of obtaining any great amount Texas, (heretofore the principal market for her supplies,) I take this opportunity of announcing to the patriotic men and women of the State, that I am mak arrangements to exohange Cotton Yam for Wool earnestly request that those who have wool will Uony Person, except he bean agent the State, and acting under my directions. wm oe estaniuned Depositories for the Cot. ra. at points accessible to each County, makine convenient for those who wish to make the ex-change, to do so with little trouble. The object in procuring the wool, fs te clothe N.

C. rroop, and it is the duty of every patriot to lend a Helping hand, in thia cause; for while the State will 'T nerve to provide for your husbands, your brothers and your sons in the tielH wooi.if UCI BUU bU UO uuine to assist ner A A 1 your wool from the hand of tpecu. --v. trim tne urn. Stale for Cotton Very respectfully yours, n.

A. DOWD, May 12, 1863. A. M. M.

N. C. Army. May 23 3t Bacon. Larrt an a r.M W2S-a E.

A. VIIJ TAKERS, highest market nrU. nes. r. y.iu muuay or groce- May 8th, 1863: Oi 1 on.