TIIII, T GREENCASTLE Tuesday Morning, March 10, 1863 !~ READ! READ!! We would again inform those of our Sub- Periberg,who knowtlminselves indebted to us —there , being very few who are not.—that we want money.' It;is 4tutioSsihle for us to carry on our business without money. We also call lipon ibse Rhb owe us for Advertising and Job Work. 'CREDIT -SYSTEM. If no other beneficial effect resulting from ~ ) E: L yi:lvp can be.,ibund,, that oc de4h to the "credit system" can he plainly disoerned. Fur the .past two : lears,the- cash, system has unailA "progress.“ The ''ffildtta'tion' of the markets, and the uncertainty of buSiness as of national Tfraiii; have led persons I.lo6,l ll G3'busiresq'to''f,gfidvi'`ttigfe"ciiUrse izondeflifiaSh: eA'se i 'my be found in the atrundTime of money. Money' is'illenfrer now it ith:tehashein foitua L Ul years ; As an evideridO 'sorts _ and,lourities,ara• running high. ''r It everybody that .is b'e ing driven out bresstit - The - former is in some ItUugh, of course, it leas Uses. SoiVit44'itidu4dio'buyinOre "ilians'nrCesktirY, PK , Pfl'afPrb4ant PYices Prlderftile.44.sYsgem, while on typ,other ham}, when the ; meneyMthit be paid down before- the- articles are removed , shorybnyik are and at the sated tine afford tOrhi itMte 4,1391e11t•50 the ,titers ►t '~ nt nd rnßetArtlic are atlie to cendnet their business. without bei ing parilyzed by tin every hatryhWd look ai this thatfdr,the-funie . ike'irefer eashotolviediki.'• • ' Now, while kgl.4ol!@ Ee - o s od ellange is being • , .4 ' wade In the circles of business, it is , tune-that this change shoukt Aleuetta.te. tbe office of a chuutikpublishen. He 'should he +teak with just as the merchants: rs i'lettott 4gttifibt-Meilitit,f67l: ; ;, The following.are Alie.-proposed joint reso futietisorepbririisify 3 8 atfitzt he Committee on Foreign Relations, to wliOnVivrti l s NVlTO: ll !•2c i l s n e : 4 7,: l lF * eTe!'ll i ll e eT . (g'ithe United °tams compaupicating jtkanawer, to the .nc.4 st ,t • resolution o f c tlte.. correspondence ottrailhee - lanbjecti,ofie mediationr;. , athittiatiteg or other measures looking to a terminatiomofitht present rebelliot,. ifte : diplomat ic correspon ence 11.3 to ongres,s, that a .i.e.e.e d ; le, • e i sk d e. ~.., • eftr4tWitione fritadlyitc furmpelookingito T aejon !Aron,* foreign emediation; Alas •leen made to the 'United States by the Emperoreof the French, and—rctittlitly — cleclined by„ ; the the of in'eiliatiou Vflifitift'riti6tA rtVld2 by foreign Governments as practicable, eked 4,411.4 r. iiiittaffgrialAnDtkhrillo AisttPAßPkrettfud• may.,ke jecl!,;to, proeeelliagB .1811411100 em barrass the friendly relations which uovne.xist between them and. the , United States;' and OrtrAi to the.feitd4 . all alartee'of iniisunderstanding, thiS' , subject, and to secure for the United States thee fiat! apjannut of ,thut,freedom from, fore:L:11 k 1 9.1 n thR, independent States, it seems fit that,,pou L lFess should declare it&eonitictions thereon: 194AirefoVer,IResii/aii'd., The Hodie of Iteicre ttitive% trot cuttiiik,' that' while in - titheh'tia.4 the United have sought and accepted the fiend 1 0i FT wn of . foreip.i?owers of ,international questions where the United §tate:a ~ here, the party of the orte_past r amd.some other sovereign &mitt pahrof , the•tother part; vanil:while Way ars dot ;dispoied to niisedhstrtie the 'litany. al and humane desire of foreign in avresting domeialfcrubilii, — which, widening their influence, ha,::epfflicted othercourties, yi ilk.* 4.4 especially in view of the circumstance, deeply, „, regretted by the Antsficuti..people, that the Mows aimed by the , rebellion.st the nation's life bdifalien ,heavilyliiion the latioringt population'. if 4 et , nqtwithstaitididg, these= t u gii, Congress cannot hesitate to regird everypiiipo sitiotn of foreign - ifitefferefice in the present etnt . coest as far unseasonable and inudiuissihte r that o'4 explanation Yi;;;larin a . misiiadetitanding of the true'state of the' question, and of tlis 1.0 ..,etiarzeter of the war bt winch the Republic is engaged. That, the Ijui`ted 4States Aire -now. atiruggiirtg : withign unprovbked.,and wicked 're. , bellion which is seeking the destruction of.the Republic, that itiritylrtiilit - iira:new Power, whose cortieretene, secor ing to the confession. o a f` its olNefs,, shall lie slavery. ` Tl;tit for tbe Orthii iebellion, and "tbus to save the Republic and.tu pr&v.eut.the establishMent of *rich a power; the - NutiOtitil 'Croverritifent is nos; knit teettclicTull tbahithrough these e.iftirts'arl the Titirtioses of thelionspirators and' rebels , will lieoefuMiecf; thus engaged' o tliC btrifkgle TP.E 211 OT: sn 11l noh depends, ally proposition from a for eign Power, whatever form it may take, having for its object the arrest of these efforts, is just in proportion to its influence an encouragement to the rebellion and to its declared principleS and on this account is caleulate,l to prolong and embitter the conflict, to cause increased ex penditures of bloc)] and treasure, and to post pone the much-desired day of peace. That with these convictions, mud not doubting that every such proposition, although made with good intent, is injurious to the national inter ests, Congress will be obliged to look upon any further attempts in the same direction as au unfriendly act, which it earnestly deprecates, to the end that nothing may occur abroad to strengthen rebellion or to . ,weaken those rela tions of good will With foreign. Power•, which the United' Staies are hippy to eultiyate Resolved, That the Rebellion from its ning, and far back even in, the Conspiracy which preceded its outbreak, was encouraged by the' hope of 'Support froth foreign" l'owers; that its chiefs frequently bOaSted that!the-peo 'pie of Europe ; were so far dependeuttil;on re- Diller supplies of, the Great Southern itaPle, that sooner or later their Government would be 'constrained - to aides with the Rebellion in s'oMe'effective form, even to the extent of, fur eiblisihterventioif if tWeinilder form did not prevail; that the rebellion is now sustained 14' this hope, which every piciposition of for eign interference awakens anew, and tint, with-, out this life 'giving support, it must soon yield , to the just and paternal authority of the Na tional . 'CroVeriPenf. That considering these • things, which are aggravated by t c he,motives of the resistance thus encouraged, the' United , • , States regret that foreign . Pow'r:':rs 'have not `frankly told :the -- chief of rebelliOn that ihe work' 'in wlijch th'e'y, tire enga g ed ga:tehil, and 'that, anew GoVeinment, Such they seek it aeittiowfedge'ciccn•- ner-Stone, and with no ot:her declared object of sepaiate existence, is so 'far shoeizing to etvtlization and the Moral sense of mau - kind,' thiit:it must not' eipect w elcome or recognition in the commonwealth of ,nationzi:'' /?4o7vCa That`the Uhited,~Stites, confident in 'the justice' of then- - Cause, Which is' the 'cause also of good government and hutnan rights' everyiv here muting men; anxious for the Speedy restoration `p place, which shallseeure trap qutfilq at Home Li'd • eall occasions of - ,;in'Pl i attlttfall'rd; Warti well-assured 'tfußi'L:the'rfin ~-'s uppteisibiiabr the - rebellion, througli'if the's& 'thing*, reietied frbin - Tiftsikeldlingeriviill- be iedired rbrai, and tire ineynibiiti, and' divisib nth h tit fo t ati' lanit) le I arrh od;'lrereby an non Ade' •as their ifniflteratil e'Ptirposn'tlfat' the 'war Will VC Pus!? frobectitttbaCedrdineto Ilia :humane prin''- eiptei gtates,:•lintirthe rebellion `shall beisuppressed,,addthey re'ver'ently invoke upon: their • cause the blessings, of Almighty C-ody , •; • , I.7l4q),wkedw That the :IPresident be requested to transmit a copy of these•resolutiOns ihrongh thOkSee,retarbieptitStatentoi the stete•Of 'the UniteckaStfteslitunfo'reigut•houn triei f Allay- the 'AFibirt.4. 4 lqPiio/12Piti4 . hor.6P+lWf 1 9411,04 Y: be fopunnuieated. by. them to thp Quvernment to witish they areaceredited. . -*- ' A British Pleat Gathering in Hampton oaa.s—lnsu,lts of the Anglo-Rebels. Ftirtress•Mon roes.M rob 3, 1863.—A• `Bri tish fleettikgraacfallyogatiferirig'in Hainp . Thg Vesuivius afitUtPetreii.havg been the bor thelpist week; and , 'sit tlid 'English ttlocapi ,fwar Despetate v airrived here •fgroin bitariestpp r and.4lin probably remain for Bode Th% collecting: : of this fleet. of. Anglo y„ebqls evidently means something. The ,Ile fictls-hsveLliad-tauotlfer Visiomof the \lilleuiuw, to•they t eonsnle thentselves•with the idea that quit:lr, sitnut„the• Bth of, March :Ncirfolk, is again theirs. How this thing is to he accomplished has not tvanspireti e butAnaprot , the British En eu °tors, rr now ci ntlt ifesellfitiadgThe. in the 'leer et of the Rebel plot to recapture Norfolk city, and' to . this tabi infend to be 4itne,sei. • ' That the syMpathies of these BritiSherSiS with the South, is a transparent fact ' It is only 'three "or : four'ilays itgO thtit the Petrel 'Mt itved here froM Charlesten, via Havann. The ship had scarcely come to an 'anchor, before the whOle'Cijew tunSte'red on dep l / 4 Mid 'S'i.l.3i first the National'aii'of Great 'llritain, and iffitnedi.: . ately after "Dixey's Laud," with a new ver: stun'' for the oath, 6f . "VC Will Defend Her." • This" +Was done 'while laying off a 'distance of about two hundred yards from the FOR; and about fifty yar,3 „,offi,the, blockading steamer 1 • ••,t •..• 1 iN ...... Mystic. This agrautinsult to our flag by the tory , Englishmen, Wi 1 I lead ,, to; greittrtiotible whileittlieirtt vessels reundu stationed -in. this barb:Li; and it - ,is only,bytdintiof- great exertion on: the,pait•of the officers that difficuldes:lre preVented , between our men • and the English sailers + w hen •they:` bme OU •shore. • ,‘ Such hct?this, lffitVever, spa!: volumes for the • honoi• Mid' eh ivalrY ^Of ." Zile Britannia:" iii the face oft the'Queen's nentrality prbelninatihn the Eiiglish Navy PpCuly iorafess their sYropa thy with. the Il!ehels, •while they stay in • onr, , harbors and mijny the _ --; viteg6 ' 'Of *tril --GREENCASTLE, FIZANNLIN CO., 10, _American hospitality. While within the I7nion lines, they spy out all they can of our movements, and as soon as they get within Re bel hail, they freely communicate all they know of us. It is high time that our Govern ment took some steps to lay this matter before the British Minister for his interference. If the officers and crew of the Petrel persist in their insulting manner by humming Rebel airs. and their taunting sneers at our Army and Navy, the result may be bloodshed, fur which no one but themselves may be blamed. An outraged people will surely wreak a fearful vengeance cn the heads of these foreign mis-: creau ts The Late right Near Strasburg IVincho,ster, Va.,,F.eb. 27,1863.—Yesterday two battalions.of the Thirteenth Peunslyvania, Cavalry were sent out by orders of General, ,Milroy, under the command of Major M. A: Byrnes..and Maj: . Michnel, Kerwin, each Major having command of t „battalion. A. battalion of the. First New York Cavalry was also sent out to support theThirteenthPennsylvapia. Seven picket Men"ltavino been captured the night befm:e by, a number of the Rebel cavalry,. who numbered about one hundred and seventy. teen, and •the haVity , prociedetron to Strasburg without apyluterruption, lieob: . Ii Dewees adVdriced,. with about fifty five miles beyon i d • Strasburg, where,. he fel), in with the picket... Camp of the Rebel cav-; ;10. The t camp was attacked by Capt. Dcwees; and his men. The Rebels left, and took to the woods. Their camp quarters were destroyed,' and'the previsions were scattered around and. .rendered unfit for use. . P „ •,, • The maw camp of the Rebels beinc , in close proximity, information was communicated to at without any detay. 'etitii4Turte . ctie'rny ive i re eoen on N'iriicidst&l, wher : e" . they hail been statidncd. • Capt.'Deivees had been successful in mop- Luring the seven picket men, and was' nVi'S return ilietdand . i'number of Ploners, and *as tfcited fiV titi Stiasrii 'by einnina'a t ii s ifi f Major 'Ker4in:''' The euemy iverV'do i dr the eencinatalif The''N'6 Uattilions erikeiThir i6edth conflict ensued. .Our cavalry repulsedjhent several at fo the ex haustea coo f hoi-ses; the pu l isUit 'pro ied " The Rebel Inn:1) . 11 4 y, with three pieces of cade t tO dieir 'rescue, tufatitry nY,'"ii potiling' aic:%ete fire, aceeinpanied the artiflery. thirtiftire, ft) .- tilk l e k liie deferisive&alinostOtir'ellty: -the"leattetedleon ditfou,, 01 , ourilneulimul the :roads' heing narrowltofornr lint of battle—stone fenCt% and deep ditches being on either tight continued to Middletown, where it ended, andifie•eontinued retreat. '4,-4' report of the Adjutant shows .the lowing details, viz :—Eleven commissioned offietm lnissint,, andit - wo• wounded' return - 61f to eatnriwwith zdaotit °tie- 'hurifird -and. si.xtiiiiien Major Miellael Kdrwin escaped ' Cap tai IL. Detrees:licte.d l'eries.l3.• throughout t . lie.entite'•erig,ageinbut; anansuceeed in millying his then , :stvei.ni ---M'Peiliondent.of the i»freirer. - Depredations 9n the. I3.igh.Sea§. , st.:erier'Defia,"from St. Thomas, Bermuda, on 'the '2'501, arrived at this port to-daY. She reports'-that on the 12th of February:in 1at4:34,1"0ng.A5, The pirate Florida captured and- buraed !the shiP Jatob Bell, which sailed Hein Foe-Chow on October sth for New Toll. "''`Tie Jacob' Bell had' 1600 chest or tea 'on board. The ri'assengers add crew were transferred to is Datii:ill'e'ssel whiefi'atiriite'd at' Si: Thin'as . on- the' 1 - 9th of Febrtiary. The riassing,ers are - nrti: John . - aon;' 'and` two Bell's'. !they' have' arrifell here in the Delia. The•baitoi 'of' 'the :Taeob 'Bell was chiefly:for Entlisli'Veetiunt,'aid'iiliiM at 'sooo,ovi. She was iusured in England and New'York. • val tied at aiuillioo aria' a 'half oP &Mar's. • ' - 'a 'heavy Miser; as the duties would lia 2 ie 'amounted to 6175',00. I , Raper Steamer Nashville. Destroyed ThC 'Riehmond .Alcam,iper, of March 2d, Copiiin`s.the follo3.vino• sa'v bithi 'Feb: steamer Nash ville, in coming up the Ogeechee river, lat.t ni4llt,groitnded on the sand barhefOre Fort and was discovered by the 'baited l e fieeL ` A Iriiifed Bi'ates ii:Cntela'd'Ope' Seat ned fire across the mash, at ttie Nashville, at thirty minutes pint ~etieu o'CloCk, and continued it until . ten o'clock, when an incendiary shell Struck tl e Nrash6lle and 'set her on re and she is now a total wreck. "The faa'fit'ed u - cin — the - iron-ehid 'lnd hi her twice: The otlie iz,uii•boA6 the flee fired' is[ the Tort, kiut " The War in Tennessee Cincinnati, March 3.—A special dispatch from Murfreesboro' received here, states that ou Sunday an expedition of Union troops, com prising one thousand cavalry and sixteen hund red infantry-, the whole belonging to I leneral Negly's division, proceeded to Bradyville. Ne...ir the town the troops encountered the enemy's pickets, and drove then': in, A Sharp fight ensued; two cavalry charges were made, and the enemy was routed in front. Stoke's Tennessee Cavalry flanked the rebels on the right and in force, driving the rebels from their position. The rebels fkd disruay, leaving nine of ficers and eighty 'privates as prisoners in our handS. We also Captured `three hundred new saddle's and a'eeeilircnents r , and a rarge collec- tion of private papers, with baggage, &e. The rebel's 'had eighty killed and twenty woueded. The, Union lois was lesi than ball tint of the enemy. It was ascertained from die papers captured if h that the rebe at ' headquarters at Mc j 3litiaville, and, that deserters are numerous from his neatened. 'General' Rogedidni'h'in just distilised'fOrty tWO nift'eetriliditi if he , for alisende; subordination, drunkenness, coviardibe-anii oth er:otTS dew. 're 'a (fgt.' e' an eine' ces tharasertioW will li t ereafter riiinished by ArDes:pi:mate; Ffghtiat^tfirnting • 11111. .•.:,gi.; i ...).:,.,, 4 "i.,::. i:.-if,-!•.::::; , Nashville, March 6.-I:•There:iWOB ail 'da'yklyesteiday; , :betweeti Vat) -Dbro'Xißebei coioniandatiatil three Wederal.; regialentsioi,in :fantiys-abotitefive huadreeettvitfryatid . otle4lat,- .tensi4 at Spring Bill, about thirteen' miltsistaith off:Franklinc . (lolonel,Coburteatthrec reg,itkicht toflinfaabry!l*eise 'out< ics pitooh or 'ottptuiettiiy the Rebel force. They fought desperately, hie. their 4i:llE6lu:dam be'cam ' e exhausted, and, %oink oveepowered :by suPeigOt Faumber,'WeVe . .., either killed or captured:- The -, caval-iy.rand artillery kot off safely: eNo•t4infoiceuleatidrom , Gineral Gilbdres con3mabd ai-Fratiklin reached 'the , scsne of:action. •