NOWELL COBB, BY A FOBMEB CITIZEN OF
GEORGIA
'To the .Editor of the Evening Bulletin:
Your correspondent considering the subfect
Under consideration of importance, excuse him
Übe has taken more liberty than is usual in
asking the privilege of communicating through
the columns of your journal the following com
munication of inquiry, &c., in reference to a
individual who held one of the
most responsible offices under the late Presi
dent Buchanan. My reason for the coarse I
have adopted is to call the attention of the Go
vernment to investigate very particularly, and
with scrutiny, the manner in which the Hon.
Rowell Cobb, late Secretary of the U.S. Treas
ury, disposed of a large proportion of the bonds
of the Government issued oaring Mr. Buchanan's
adminfstration, and also of the large amount of
United States scrip which passed through his
heeds, as well as through the hands of the late
Secretary of War, "Floyd, the notorious
Indian Bond thief." My inquiry
is' to ascertain if the late Secretary of the
Treasury could have robbed the Government
without being detected. I should think not,
for, the reason that all registered bonds are ' or
ought to be, registered. But, suppose ade
signing 'Secretary should receive the bonds
atter they had passed through the forms re
quired. by law, could he not have retained some
of them or issued an extra amount of unregis
tered coupon bonds under a pretence that they
'ware to be disposed of to private contrac.
tors r &c., to remunerate them for contracts en
tered into ? For instance, during the Utah or
Rormon war, and various.other pretended con
tracts and affairs, the indebtedness of the
Government was said to have been canceled
during the time Cobb was in office, and it since
turns out that it is not so, and the matter is to
be looked into again. Furthermore, what would
Such a man as Cobb care, under his present cir
cumstances, even if it was well known he had
robbed the Government of millions of dollars,
as he surely had it in his power to do -
SoMething has come over or admo
nishee me, that Cobb famished
_the traitors Mason and Slidell, or
other interested persons with a large amount of
United States bonds to buy materials and mu
nitions of war in Europe,
which the rebelshave
been using against us. Now, if United States
bonds can be traced in payment for the above,
I should think the government could trace out
the whole matter by appointing a committee to
act,-and also send a competent person to in
quire among the bankers and holders of United
States bonds both here and in Europe, and
ascertain how the holders came by them.
As it regards Howell Cobb, when I resided
in Georgia, say twenty and twenty-five years
ago, I was in his neighborhood in Clark county
off and on, for several years. He then had the
reputation of being a third-rate lawyer of small
practice and he was famous for fighting Tiger,
(faro bank,l gambling 'or sporting) as it is
familiarly called in the South, and 'he usually
passed among his associates as a "Hail fellow,
well met," and as a Pot-house politician under
the queer cognomen of c , Howling Cobb," by
his opponentS in politics. This name
he probably acquired from his Teed
iness to harangue in public in a
howling tone of voice or slang, and his earnest
persuasive contemptuous invective, when he
became excited and warmly engaged in his ar
guments against, and reflecting on, Abolition
ists and Black Reptiblicans. Whether his
Christian name is Hat ell or Howling has no
thing to do with the subject. The question is,
can this transaction be traced out. I have not
a doubt if some keen Yankee financier could be
selected by the Government to examine into
the above matter, it would send the now Major-
General Cobb howling, growling and snarling at
Yankees to his heart's content; and far sur
passing the following sneering abuse of Yan
kees which appeared in his late speech or
counterblast fulminated against the Yankees, at
Atlanta, Georgia :
"If there is any man in this wide world who
hates the Yankee race worse than I do lam
sorry for him, because he must have devoted
his whole heart to the work; but I tell you,and
the history of this war will bear me out in the
assertion, that many true-hearted Southern
men were born at the North, and some of the
vilest Yankees that ever disgraced the earth
were born at the South." [Applause.]
It may be that Gen. Cobra has some excuse
or reason on his aide for uttering such severe
language against the Yankees, as it should be
remembered : "Behold ! ! lecame to pass that
Howell and his son Tom, in an evil day turned
Traitor, rebelled and took up arms against their •
country. Tom waxeth warm in defence of the
new Confederacy and was slain in battle by a
Yankee Philistine near Fredericksburg, Va.,
when the father departed in peace, sorrowful,
and in hot baste from the battle-field, and se
cluded hiinself in the low lands in the interior
region of Florida, to condole for the loss of his
son, and where he takes good care against ex
posing his well-fed, very large, and precious
person, except within the boundaries of the
dominions commonly called the Southern Con
federacy Or land of Chivalry, to abuse the
Yankees and extol the virtues of his fellow
citizens and encourage the Southern warriors
to fight the Yankees to the death, or until they
are laid out in the last ditch." Now,when I re
sided at the South,-it seemed to me what con
stituted a gentleman was to own negroes,under
stand and practise human depravity and the vices
which these would-be gentlemen consideredac
complishments. The principal and prevailing
sports among them were gambling, horse
-- racing,cock and dog-fighting, *gander-pulling,
shooting for half pints, speculating in buying
and selling negroes. He who was most expert
or excelled in these practices (pleasures or
sports they call them), was looked up to by his
associates aa a model of virtue, to use the
Southern - phrase, "right smart," or "the
smartest man of the crowd." Their low, dis
gusting habits and practices were observed and
commented on as disgraceful by Yankees and
others, who had been morally and politely edu
cated, and in return the Southerners considered
them fanatical ignoramuses, and only fit for
negro overseers or drivers. _
Such are the characters and habits of the
people, with same exceptions (as there are as
moral and good people in the South as in the
North),that got up and started the present re
bellion for the sole purpose of obtaining inde
pendence, and opening the African slave trade.
I ask in the name of humanity, would it not be
a blessing if they were subjugated, yes, if ne
cessary,annihilated or driven from the country,
.and a new generation of white people, or the
negroes, re-people their country.
*The - barbarous sport of gander-totalling is per
formed thus: After greasing the h=.l and neck of
a live ganc er, it is hung up by the legs on an ex
tended limb of a very large tree, so as to have its
bead downwards and within the grasp of a num
ber of persons on horseback, who ride on a gallop
Under the gander and around the tree, a la circus,
and he who is the most ,expert will grab and jerk
-Off the head of the gander and take the stake, which
often amounts to one or two hundred dollars. The
feat, however, is attended with some danger, as
should the person -hold on to the gander's head too
long, he would fall off his horse, and the horses
behind are liable to strike him with their hoofs.
THE ELECTION IN PROVIDENCE, R.I.
l'Bovienywn, April 15.—The second trial to
eleet,thirteen members of the General Assem
bly in this city to-day, resulted in the success
of the. Union National ticket. This result is
understood to secure the return of H. B. An
thony to the United States Senate. .
INOPC/NrS CIENPOWDE.E.—SUPEEPTNII
2.1 Sporting and all other lends of Eagle atm.
powder. annpowder for blasting and shipping 3
also Government Proot for ordnance and military
service; Cannon, Mussel and Ellie Powder, for
Isale by FILI,IAZI 5.. MANT3 210 Soir.th Dalt .
IN fail tit •*a _ •
EW MA.P NEW - MAP I
.I._ll Map of the American. Continent, showing the
new States, Railroads, &c., extending to the Pacific
coast; the latest and most reliable man published.
The Soldier's Book. A. Pocket Diary for ac
c. .unts.
Templeton's Engl aniona iv i ri'l wi rig h
Mat
emacha;lnepockecomp .
t
Tables, &c. •
A Catechism of the Steam Engine in its Apppli
m-tions to Steam Navigation, Railways, &a. By
Jonn BOUrne, C. E.
My Cave Life in Vicksburg, with Letters of
Trial and Travel.
Round the Block. An American Novel. Mus
t r .ited.
Pelayo. An Epic of the Olden Moorish Time
By Elizabeth T. Porter Beach. _ •
For sale by
. WILLIAM S. & ALFRED REARTIEN, -
606 Chestnut Street.
LIFE OF PRESIDENI! LIDIOuLN
Full, Concise, Reliable and Complete
THE LIFE, SPEECHES; PROCLAMATIONS,
LETTERS MESSAGES,
AND
PUBLIC SERVICES OF
ABRAHAM LI biCOL'N,
SIXTEENTH. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
ith a full and complete history of his Life; his
career as a Lawyer and Politician; his services in
Congress; with his Speeches, Proclamations, Let
tere, Messages, Alts, and Services as President, of
the United states, and Commander-in-Chief of the
Army and Navy of the United States, up to the
present time. Complete in one large volume of 200
closely printed pages, with a Portrait of President
Lincoln. Price Fifty Cents in paper, or Seventy
live Cents in cloth.
Read what the Editors of the leading Papers of this
- city say of it after reading it.
CFrom the Evening Bulletin of Thursday, April
14th.]
'lt:contains a well written sketch of hi per
sonal history, and a full account of his public
career down to the present day, including all the
important acts of his' administration, in a hand
some volume. It will have a great sale."
[From the Evening Telegraph of Thursday, April
lith.]
, cl.t is full, concise and reliable. The publishers
deserve the thanks of the public for their great en
ergy and enterprise in thus presenting the lives of
our distinguished men in such rapid succession,
and at such critical times when we should know
all about our great leaders. Every one should
have this book.,_
[Flom Forney's Daily Press, of Thursday, April
"It is a neat volume, - with portrait, con
taining the Life and Public Services of Abraham
Lincoln. published by Peterson & Brothers. It
relates numerous incidents of his private and pub
lic life, and gives his various Proclamations in
full, down to the present time. It is a readable
compilation, neatly printed and bound." " •
iFrom Daily Evening Bulletin, April lfith.]
It is broughpdown to the latest dates. It gives
a sketch of his early career, with a full account of
his speeches, proclamations and services as Prest.
dent. It has been prepared with great care and
may be relied on: as ace arate and impartial. It
cannot fail to have an immense sale."
[F,om Journal, Camden, N .1., April 12a, 1161.
The work is full and well prepared, just such as
will give the reader an insight into the most pro
minent traits which characterize the life of this
distinguished man. The history of Abraham
Lincoln is in the heart and affections of the loyal
people of this country, and every one, therefore,
will be anxious to obtain a copy of this work.
Agents wanted everywhere to sell the above
books, who will be supplied with them as follows:
the Fifty cent edition at S 3 50 a dozen, or $25 a
'hundred; or with the cloth edition at Six. Dollars a
dozen. or Forty-five Dollars a hundred. Send on
your 'orders at once fox ik whatever quantity yon
may wish at these rates, addressed to
T. B. PETERSON .t BROTHERS,
No. 306 CHESTNUT Street Philadelphia.
And they will be sent to you within one hour
alter receipt of the order. apis-2t
CARLETON, PUBLISUkR, NEW YORK
Walter Barrett's new work, entitled
VIGOR.
A powerful matter-of-fact novel, founded upon
events in the history of this City. By the author
of "The Old Merchants of New York." 12mo
Cloth, 81 50.
11.
A spicy and gossipy sketch of camp and 'mili
tary life in the Army of the Potomac, entitled
RED TAPE AND PIGEON-HOLE GENE=
A capital work, humorous and pathetic, by
citren•soldier. 12mo. Cloth, 81 23.
111.
One of the best volumes of poetry that has re
cently appeared. ea titled,
LYRICS OF .4/LJPAY.
embracing by one author, mdtry of the best known,
most quoted, and most popular anonymous con
tributions to the press of the da,y. /trio. Cloth,
81.
*** Sold by all booksellers, and sent by mail free
on receipt of pnce, by
CARLETON,
mh26-s-w-tf) Publisher, New York.
HE SCIENTIFIC ANNUAL FUR
T
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
THE ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCO
VERY FOR 1863, a Year Book of Facts in Scume
and Art, exhibiting the most important disco
veries in Science and Art. Edited by David A.
Wells, A. M. One volume. 12mo.
NEW BOOKS.
MY CAVE LIFE AT VICKSBURG. With
Letter of Trial and Travel. By . a Lidv.
MAYHEW'S ILLUSTRATED HORSE MA
NAGEMENT. With illustrations.
CHEW'S LECTURES ON MEDICAL EDU
CA". lON,
CHURCH ESSAYS. By G. C. McWhorter.
CLEVELAND'S HINTS TO RIFLEMEN.
BARNES'S LIFE AT THREE-SCORE.
THE NATIONAL ALMANAC FOR 1254.
LINDSAY & BLA.RISTON, Publishers,
25 South Sixth street, above Chestnnt.
EYPOLDT ' S LIBRARY AND • SALES
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Or All new English and French books for sale
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A LLEN'S LIFE OF PHILIDOR.—THE
LA. LIFE OF PHILIDOR, Musician andriMess
Player, by George Allen, Greek Professor in th e
University of Pennsylvania; with a Supple
mentary Essay on Philidor, a.S Chess Author and
Chess Player, by Tassile Von Heldebrand un.?. day
Lass., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister _Pleni
potentiary 61U:wiling of Prussia, at the Court
Saxe-Weimar. 1 vol., octavo, o 4" vellum, I
kip. Price $1 25 : _ttely pubshed by
. H. BUTLER Zs CO.,
nos-- 137 South Fourth street.
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS, PAMPHLETS and
NEWSPAPERS bought and sold at JAS.
BARR'S, 1105 Market street, Philadelphia.
-tt 10 It C; ff
.7\
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DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND
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Can find at our establishment a full as
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for Confectioners, in. full variety, and Of
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P ITRESP ICES FOB, F &DILLY USE, •
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which we invite attention of those in want
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Also, INDIGO, STARCH, MUSTARD, cfc.
of extra quality.
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IHT & SIDDALL ,
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- -
G. E. W. C.
EM, PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL,
T'
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the Fall and Winter As son on MONDAY, Sept.
RUM. Ladies and gentlemen.- desiring to acquire a
thorough knowledge of this accomplishment
find every facility at this school. The horses ars
safe and well trained, so that the most timid need
not fear. Saddle horses trained in the best mat:
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ijezil."44•L'i W4l.
THE .DAILY - - i • 1. , aa I AI":
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STATES
Has ready to day the following
THREE NEW BOOKS.
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CLOTHING.,
- SPRING OF 184.
EXTENSIVE OLGTHING HOUSE,
Fos. 303 & 305 Chestmit street,
PHILADELPHIA
72 The facilities of this house for doing
business are such that, they can (ion& 1 -1 :1
CI
Xe 3 dently claim for it the leading position w
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143 Philadelphia. They, therefore, invite
O the attention of gentlemen of taste to Cn
Con
r " , their superb stook of ItE/DY-BIELDE
4= ,
tz. t CLOTHING, cut by the best artists,
cip trimmed and made equal to Customer
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b
5 :/ They have also lately added a GUS. .
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E 5
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11 - some fresh from London and Paris.
on
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308 and 305 Chestnut sus.
Cistot Department, 303 Chestnut st.
mb26.tf rp
ARCH STREET
CARPET
WAREHOUSE
The subscriber has just received a vs - ell-selected
stock of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CARPETINGS,
FOR SPRUNG- TRADE.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
rahl6-2 832 ARCH Street, below Ninth.
1864.. SPRING 1864.
GLEN ECHO MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
ArCALLITM & CO.,
Manufacturers, Importers and Whole
sale Dealers
IN
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &o.
Warehouse, 509 Ches6l
la:3o ' l2pposite Independence Hall.
SPEC/AL NOTICE,
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
M'CALLUNI & CO,
Beg leave to inform the public that they hav
leased the old established Clarpqt Store,
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET.
Opposite Independence Hall,
F?R
A RETAIL DEPAETMEIT,
Where they are now opening
A NEW STOCK,
oP
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CARPETS,
Embracing the choicest patterns of
AXMINSTER,'TAPESTRY CAR
ROYAL WILTON, I PETS.
VELVET, tBRUSSBLS OARPRTS
VENETIANS.
Together with a full assortment of everything
pertaining to the Carpet Business. '.1a30411
ENTERPRISE MILLS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON et CO,,
MANUFACITITRERS AND WHOLESARaI
DEALERS IN
CARPErifINGS,
011 Cloths,
Mattings, &e.
Warehouse, 619 Chestnut Street.
AND
- 616 Jayne Street: fttl-Smi
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FARRELL, IRVING & CO.,
510 MINOR STREET,
Manufacturers of ROLL WRAPPERS, DOUBLE
and 6INGLE MEDIUM; OAP and CROWN
MANILLA, on. hand, or made to order.
Highest price paid for ROPe in large or small
quantities. • mh2-3mt.
HENSZEY fSz CO.
Photographers,
NO 812 ATICTI STR.
, SATURDAY ! APRIL 16 ,1864.-.-TRIPLE SHEET
FIRST_
NATIONAL BANK
Or
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AND
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OF THE
UNITED STATES.
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NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,
This Loan, issued under authority of an act of
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($3OO, 000,000) 'United States bonds, redeemable
after ten years, and payable forty years from date,
xi: cone, dated March 1, -- 1361, bearing interest a
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mh9.9-tf
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OB THE UNITED. STATES,
And authorized to receive subscriptions to the
N EW - UNIT ED STATES LOAN, beating Interest
at the rate of
FIVE PER CENT,
per annum IN COIN. Bonds from S5O to 810,000.
Interest to commence either with the -date of the
bonds. March Ist, 1864, or at the date of subsctip.
tion, at the option of the subscribers.
WILLIAM H. BRAWN,
apis-imo CASHIER.
STOCKS.
Oil, Mining, Railroad and Other
STOCKS,
Bought and Sold at BROKERS' BOARD.
SMITH & RANDOLPH
m a qm pouth Third street.
8 7 BANKERS.
Exchange on England, Franca as
Germany,
7 340-5-20 Loan and Coupons;
CERTIFICATES INDEBDEDNESa,
QUARTEMKANKRIS
CHECKS AND VOUCHERS,
American and Foreign veld,
STOCKS AND LOANS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
eirarders by Mail attended to.
5-20 COUPONS,
DUB IST NAY,
BOUGHT.
ORDERS BY 'NIA TT. Olt EXTREES ATTENDED r
DREXEL, & 00.
G):1.71:4 AN:. 5li,(4):11
CHARLES EMORY & CO.,
Stock and Exchange Brokers,
No. 15 SOUTH THIRD ST..
Philadelphia.
An kinds or =current binds and Gold andlat-
Ter bbught and sold, and Collections made.
Particular attention given to the purchase and
sale of Goverment, State and. other Stooks and
Loans on commission. 1a23-3raf
44 , lEtA.2v di `
No. 1.6 t)L
SOUTH THIRD IST.i le t
eA g BANKERS &BROKERS.
Z
SPECIE, STOCKS,
Quartermasters' Vouchers and Cheek6 4 l
AND ALL
GOVERITEEET SEMMES
BOUGHT , AND SOLD-
ISAAC C. - JONES, JR.,
Stock and Bill Broke'',
REMOVED TO
No. . 140 South- Third St.
mirsTooKs and LOANS bought and sold at the
Board ox Brokers. .
*9 - Commercial Paper and Collateral:Loans ne
gotiated. mhl7-thsa tat ilat4
J.. F. IREDELL
N 0.147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
Between-I:Merry and Baas, emit side, PIMA,
Has now on liana and conidantlp receiving an e
gant assortment at
Gentlemen% Furnishing Geo&
•
amisnact on
m na a n nne
A m _ ad a ; l
l o in .
e r a da &Wa M es m nn
Merino SD iris, Drawers, &o. Mae—Ladies'
'en° 7 . 'F'. - Fot
7;;.Oni--4111.- rititstit
ALEX.BEWSON, Is