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I3Y ADAXE & SMITH. A.tlanta, Georgia, Monday Evening, June 29, 1863. VOLUME III—-No. 118 GRn. W. ADAIR J. HENLY SMITH, EDITORS AND rROPRIITOM. B.O. ftMttll. M. P LSuam iwt!i LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE STATE The Southern Confed. /« on WHITEHALL ST, mmi/i - Bam Ag^t, at it*e ant mure of l c » tu UT'nRPT VU»OR.*CI .icy Office pelite the 0. R. R Ctrl llnll BuiMing. Sugar for VMM. All persona haring, Bacon to a*.arc, can ex change the same for &ugar, if they desire to do so, by bringing fie Bacon lo the store of Wil* lii & Young, id idfs city. The exchange will bo made at the prices titablished by the 1m |ire^iAi itl C'.unvirsinner* for each of the-ear* J. F. CUMMINGS, c‘2l if Major A C. F l'* 1 " 'a ||it-st Typcsl A;«> jer.u U tfior *ny Nonpareil Type, in ("iod condition—say from 100 l«> 300 pounds— . aq Hud <ia1.» for Ibe sAote at Ibis ifficc— r..;i*h face prewired. We would alho pur- <h+.r a turiHli fiiotity of comnoD head let t* r— Nonpareil Bold Face. jane? if AiTeuflowlTiltt ifape.licrB. Yen are her# by oidcrcJ to meet at Tallulah lh< !.;c house, No 3. tomorrow (Tuesday) even* inr* ait •»’clock, mounted for drill. By order of the Captain. L S. MEAD. jt2i) It O. B. . Okim f’tirn, Beefs 4?e. T. <<. f-«inn<a, a few doors above the Confer* u ai v ofliro, hr.*i on (.and same nice beets green <»rn ooiuns, <Vr7- Attciuinik inlluUli Vidcltcat At a nnciing of the above company lulti at B i ; -oii- Ibirne No. :t, Atlanta on Saturday eve* in* •*, June 27, 15o3, it - /.mj/uiI, That the Captain l.<“ uqti Died to or*b r the ron.p;nv' to inert on Tuesday ave.?irg mat. lor tin purpose of eoiiaiderihg the eat I of tin* BVcretary of War for volunteer* tor home <J* I* n.-.*, I *r ix months, nod that be Dime in r»u I* order tint every member nor present at utich imeitng lu* Dfri. krn from the roll. 1\>/W in ptiroinnV of the above rejoin i*»n ev» iy member ol the ulmve company ia h« r**l»y ordered to attend at Engine llmue. No. A, on Tuesday eveiiin*', Juno 30.h, at tto’clock for the puj|-*>s,: of l iking into «*on»id<*r ttion the rail of the Secretary «*t War lor volunte* rs for nix months. Any HK'KiUr’ aV- Ming hituuelf from thin meeting will be »ui> keH from the roil. By o*der of the Captain. W. I* BERRY, O: S lib 4>o<tey*a l.ndy'v Hook* 'through the ««.uit*.-y of Mr* A l:aa*\- on Rluteb.-tl in . ( \»e have been |u imiuetl to oxarnmc the i»mul*r- >r Moyaud June, of this old favorite of (be ladies. Imp,ears from tho f..**liion plate.* that the Yankee t.n.t-n-MiU dress a* pauJily :»•* c-v<r. We observe no rw D‘ylef» of w earning tire*** l«*r the many thousand ot ii* it* Yankee brothers who are manuring Southern it with their rolling enframe*. They wear •‘hoora,’* cry email collar* anti pretty high hat.-*. A* large htutb. r:'of tlorir men have been killed, we */r/.?s the nnkee niil- are prop.utng the way to <lres-> as nearly a. |»..,iible just to -keep up the itiro that— Wo hop© cur Btxic pir! 4 - wiJHn.tk*- their own 'nvhioas f*.r all time lo some, and motldle tfielr dress and inan- ntr*. after tlie dictate* of decency nud good common wn. e. l.» t onr ladies* i»«»r moderately large hoops- of j/ru/.. ri... if nothing better can.be had. Cnt oft about nx.ii.Lfpf the bfc*rt which swabs the filth fr »p U»* pnv&.Aeut u* they vr.vk, iu»d keep* one from soeias tIt©ir cUan tW'Mv.o au*t pretty little feat. Bring the ties-wdlup on the •boulder* and neev, to keep otf .-..Id* and 1*ronc: etie; and leivn »o cut thembasle- fully and make them neatly in every r*?pr«-t. Then lake ft* nty of exercise, in the kitchen, ga den and on lior>«*t .i* k Thiu h-Iu »luU* will make them rosy rheme- c<l ami contented* «nd the best .sort of wives for the hruv.* aoldic boys who are suffering do much and fight- lug so hard f» r their con nry and fire-sides. ATLANTA, GEOSGTA : MONDAY EVENING, JONE 29. 1SC3. A Mew Lou. Gon^rnoo, At its laic aMoion, j>ae e.l an act, of wLioh tJio following i< a copy: Thu Secretary (if the Treasnry stall ho, and he ia hereby aulhorixari, to isane two fcimdiU ani fifty millions of dollar* iu h-m-la, in Mime (•f not IfU Ilian $509 each, pay a le h*. twen ty years frAa (heir date, and bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per anemo. to he paid at the plensurc of the C .vcrmuimt io epecie, cr in cotton of the quality .of New Or leans Middling, to be valet j at sixpence eter- iii" per pound—the said cotton io he delivered, at the pleasure of the Secretary of the Treas ury, at either of the-ports of New Orleans, Kavanaab, Charleston, Mobile, Wiliaiogton, Uichmond or Norfilk, under suck regulations as Ibo said Secretary may establish. Tbo-e bends shall bo sold by the Secretary of the Treasury for all ouiotaading Confederate Stales Treasury Notes: Provided, that tho Serretavj- of the Tr.eitjiry bo authoriiod to apply the proofed* o! as many of the said hoo.lj? a, may be required ii r the pnrchsso cf agricultural prtduoir. under tie act <,fConjress approvi d 'tliiailffn fiili ,Ap»iMt*ee;-e*glitem ;tro'T.(W#'ar,(t .TrrytwST entitled •' An Act l«> nulborfz, the rxebaagu of bind:, for miiolca in kmJ, an l the sbipmeut, aals cr hypothecation of ensh articloa.’^au- pri.vtd April 30, 1803- The Kick mood S/nfhul of the 25tb mates the following commonts upon this net: Under this not, we understand that the Sec retary is about to i-Mn bonds iu ruins of .me thousand dollars each, the interest payable am,u.lly on 'lie lit of Jane. The pre=ent raiue <•( coin ia the C"»fe<!erato States se'tlts the option rreerVed te. tbo Oovern.Die.il, and it is n'eur that the interest will h^paid iu cotton The annttii inte.itt of $t!0 will be very nearly tie. vr.lue of a bale of cotton of 500 poneds at Of sterling, or 12 i ent»v and thus ennb e .upoa will be iquivalual to a bale' of o lion, ..I'tbe class of New Orleans liliddliay. At tbe pro enl market rates, sueU cotton, nt the r,.it i, it now wertb al le nt three limes the price set upon it in ll.n bonds, no that the actual interest reeejycd by the bolder of the b.and would be righteeo pfr cent, in Confed erate currency. The same relative advantage attaohes to tbe principal, which is payable twenty years hence. That principal will be then paid : n eoiu, but t’je purchase ni .aey is now paid io Confederate nolo. ; and the pur obaser gains alt the advantage resulting hr m an inveslmer,l of-treasury notes in asp. me security. ' U.te obvious, therefore, that these bonds possess an tatrieBic value, gr.a ly ■ exoeeiliug any eecnrily yet offered by the Confederate Govorumenl. We unilerstan.l that the Secretary of the Treasury is about to open bids immediately. for live millions of dollars, and w« shall look for large otfc fees from our cnpitalisls. The public will derive a double beoetil froui the open.lion, firt, iu redmiag tbe v.lnnio of treasury nates ia circulation, and, secondly, in procuring an invetment cf nuvsryirg sta bility 1 '.nil thouc who di’Btre to place funds abroad cun hewe obtain a security wb ; tb,'when no!d there, wilt hft\.rd the ad vantage arising from tbe large existing rates of exohuDge. The nature of this loan, and tbo advantages of investing in it, sr'e too plainly laid down io tbe toregoiog io require any further r. urntk trom us. AOTItlB. S IXTY DATS DbK TilK HRST TERM OP Tlfr imUuT OF «>.■-' UVAl.T Sir Htnlwi fXunl) 1 •iudl.wtg fvliavn tell ell the 1<a’-ih. bclon^io u K.lt'e 1,1 Ji^Srl 8 r'< >uti, late cf >*H Crututy dccraied niayd 1:1.4.I*.I V. iitltv.i t. .itminlvt .tor • - coricB. rinv t tmu»ptw*in *puU .Mod will be mid« te A tho Omrl nt Onlimrg o. Newtou enmity Sir lo.ro to », 11 Hi . mutor. lie.ou.iuit l i thee*t»tii hi dee ph U Hitki, I iti, i.f .oiit county itocii*.*il. tt.jr lOiMNI, lu.vV*i*8*»t . a l.r. TN(>STl>N. Adiu’r IiOTlCKTOUBBTuRSANDCUKDlTOUi) A l.tv oorottna hartnR ctutMa ofoluii John Tcmli.aoo duci^MaJ. tat© o* Yalt n r.uuly, licorgte, wtU |*u maul lUfiin wo proiMrlj u»aJ« «ot. Within tho !«••.*» nr t wen If t t*y law, Ann to ahow tbUr character %u ' MUi.mnt. At.il ali |.vt«.n a to ntul doceaaad, *N Leiot.y MOiir*' I to ui »ko payiaont, JcIlN ULtN'\ Afioi’i SOTICK. r^HK »ttb-crlter <11 m LU F UlM for m!o, ccjiaittlaf ol Mil mvn, l«\ tug aii ratios Kwt ol CoJar Town* Kolfc i}, C* ; *J-u anm cliituxl lar.J. Pdicbsuia will do w.1 to call ou t took tor ibenuM*lvta. Ytu-v wul find me i tLo ra ra J’ ‘HXPH B iK BAKD. fiat) I3HM Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ji^LL pen.ii (ad*l»t«dto thoMUtaof J bn J BrmiTry, i.«to ol N*riuBc Uuty, dtcaw'd, ait) I'leate m*kt vCtiitl* pdjmeut. And all |«:s>ci having dfintudi agai.i*? na.tl ni.ite wi i pleat* jiroimt Ihtm t i terau ot tho law. May 186^401 (lO 8TAk KOTICK 11' vrrt nontha a(Ur *»h!o a) |.Jtrail *u will bo malt- to lb* :« ha'^LWa iH'loUjiil'g tG th« • • OlO (if Wii S Hick*. nc.» t-1, tale of newteu cuuty. *t«T lStb, ISS3 „, M> i.i.p,Ht A HVIXJ.iT.iN. Siite r LrCOBOIA, C.avton ConntT . . RilL’dl.T t -ftw* u. tbit day, h* O F. Ha.r v,of i*M l> i .lusty, end 10 SihDiMrKLO. M. a certain Mure Mule. the Mlmie* dencriptieu: Serrul, wkltn lucw mih .au.il mrak uitut. It. witlun, u b'tckjteU l. k, u.i.hod, cowaion eu SO lean * f urn, ,utd Ireehol.ter. 'I Mid district hundr.d iLdlnra. filv.a seder our U.h la .el keels ihw IXth i.y cl M.y, 1603. THUS. S Dt .. A l*» tho i I *. H*2iS, A tcr.e tttn t . s \“*N}kp P r t. • ini ragllng tho r«utd of 1 _ _ doc- -AV , fff tiir U ,d* tho Uirw*. Uw of mU .1 • .-•a.- t rt*U Aiwil 27th, I^H. laeyMLM J MKH MoGINSIfi. Adu f*BtmC.lA, Uttriotv loautf. iiuu:a>bg rt 11 .>t Kg', erl l!*o<> v- u late at tn4 ronaty, da c .%rad. ft .tlhi HiP'iraitoa tor UU« « ot Di»mi—iou i a MAipt aai»t.s a*»cd*f nf ha: U boa iu.lj tad laith- juitv a iu»ia:M« r«* • a »iA «atAta. ,Lv-a> mr, ti voter*, to ate and tdaurab *0 ptiaoaa D i c«ri.*l • • it Mid aj'ioorat ray <fic« in crlete* ih» Moodn. *a J-na vjrudKt, to vhow eaa»^ t if any they f.av«N vby Utt»r» •Ul-uiJ not he (ranted to aald appli Uivei. &n ’*r ray aaJ »u.i cflkr*tu al^not-.r*.at Mm— tMt*. Jau ar IS. 18(4. jan.; 9.1*1 KATHAM LAN!», Ordinary. NOTICK TQ OK STORM * €' U KOITO111, A juL j*rnow* lu ^Mad UtboiOtola of John B MoU-r > k Into of Filt- u county, dec—d, ate t eroby t*«,utx <xt to ramkoi jrajrarftt; aodail *— Iraviu. clairav swaioatwaJd CdUbte —• paired to pi—c: .hv w—12-tiaa JOHN) GEOBG1A. Newton Cennty. ' ^ U ; UXi.M»^.d.uVebW. Udalufainlor with thewfl .usuxeTie « Worr Jl 4hom—* Utco- uU « uutr. n[44io |..r LrtUt* <J l Ummnon from «id ue U, thrue*-ru,to udmcsUi id! vadatsgvlur,teekir ed tud crudiL M Of Mtd dvCeUMd, toab—> MkM, U au, r, Luvc. lath. «u.e mud M». ■uy kmud aMrUPf, l. WM D JtTCKIW, Crda'tr. tired lir i Luvc, iu the —id l—ura ehoatd m* he r.-m *1—reef I mvylaoin Mela, eb«at «»■«*» *•*» te «khuo t|M-t the vadcr »y U-i and Mai Uda let .‘ay 1 UnCJt . Our Spielel lUrl.maDd Carrcupondencc Ii j :W ic'. toflcn : tnatt—"leu Leu fu M«nlsed—Teuke.v Kunn’n7th« IH.cktd.—^outturu lugu set. lcjeauc- ciet d with easM-sk P.»d.::',Jhrto.',t« l.tr,—r.i. ‘-Brerd Rioter.” e,nt to Ihe Poaikeutiury—A Mary lead Oix.nlMtioa Ricaxoso, June 24,1£GJ. Son.e of llii Army Correspondence o r South ern newspapers and not a few of tho newspapers themselves,hive er ticised, with unusual as^erv i.y, tde con.luct ot Ocn Stuart on the occasion <>t the cavalry ‘attic of tit. 9th inti., it Cul peper. My object in alluding to the matter is merely to say that I have made niinu e.nl dili cent inquiry at the War Dep-artment, and of of li.-ers ol the hichcvt respectability, and have been so far unable to obtain any information tbni could support charges so seriously affecting the military reputation of Gen Stuart. General Lee’s, and, indeed, bis own order issued after ibis conflict, ■ xclude thg supposition that tho en emy had surprised our troops. I hope therefore these severe snacks upon him will ceaso. His lull vindication will come officially from Gen. Lee, at the proper lime. Conjecture is busy ss to the ultimate plans i.f Gen. Lee in crossing with the main body ol his army as he has uow done, into Maryland, lie not surprised, should you Icarn.in a week or less time, that Washington City looms up promi nently in the programme ot offensive operations. Evidence has recently been furnished to Rich mond, going to show that there ia a regularly organised Yankeecompiny engaged in running the blockade, both at Charleston and Wiluiog too, glutting tbe auction etorss with New- England rum and Northern gewgaws, and carrying off, in return, full cargoes of cotton. It is alleged that between the vessels engaged in this trade and tbe M-'ckadiag fleet there in a system of signals so well understood that this trade is carried on without interruption, and Yankee spesulators arc thus permitted to demoralise our people, depreciate our curren cy, obtain oar cotton, and realise immense fortunes. It is charged that both ia Charles ton and Wilmin'gton there ere Snitherners engaged in this Yankee concern. If so, they should, as they will, bo brought before the bar of publio opinion. I shall watch the fur ther development of this matter. I bad the pleasure of spending an hour, last evening, with Mrs Starr, widow of the late Dr Starr, of Columhin, Georgia. This lady, with h«r daughter, is now in Richmond, de voting all her time and energies to nursing the sick and wounded at the Winder Hospital. Mrs Starr is a lady cf accomplished manners, benevolent heart, aad great experience in tbe sanative art. In her gentle miaistraiione, at the bedside of onr «kh and wounded heroes, she is f tl filling the noblest duties of n S uthern Udy ; while she koowe_notjU 6y‘ the addition, to her patients, of a noble son, now with our advancing army under Gvn Lee. May tbe God of Battles shield him from danger and thus spare the generous hearted nuree the pang of a mothers anguish, .on dressing the wounds of a warrior ion. I shall visit her dfferent wards this week, and report upon the condition and numbers of Georgia soldicri in Hint extensive hospital. The technical defense set up by ingenious couneel ia behalf of the Richmond rioters and stere-breaken, has availed but tittle in rescu ing them from the penalties of outraged jus tice. With the exception of a few,- against whom there was no positive evidence of com plicity, all have been sent to the penitentiary or ci y jail, for terms varying from six months to two years Such, disgraceful proceedings will not be repeated in Richmond during the present century., Mr Taylor, the Second Auditor of the Trea sury, is exerting himself nobly in promoting an organization of all Marylanders now in Richmond, to accompany Get .Lee’s army into their oppressed and down-tndden State. Several meeting* have been hold at bis cfllee, to tbat end, nud it is understood that the meeting to be held there this evening, wilt complete qnile a respectable organisation. CmnoKBE. The Mississippi Hlver. ‘Clint” writing from Jackson to the Mobile Register on the 12th inat., says. Tbe Miaeieeigwi is falling, and will scow be so low as to render navigation by gunboats an im- poaubility. There ie no June rise—no rise in the M waonri, and no enows in melt on the Ro.ky Mountains, crnsrqurnily, «re shall have low water aatil next winter, end in all probabd. ty. the river will be lower this season than for many years past. Therefore the operation* of the enemy's gaaboats will be suspended on sll Sal# " * ' '— . tributaries, and he will aeon find Ctfty in getting up to Memphis. d.ffi Our Correspondence From Osylc*.. Oiyka, Mias., June IT, 1858.—A enuifr. from near Port Hudson, in whom confideiico may be placed, states thn! Gen. G-irJncr w is reinforced on Friday morning, 12th 5n?.t., by Gen. Menton’* brigade, uumi>eriug from fix lo eight thousand men Tho Ftxlt-rJn had thrown up fortifications on Thompson’s Creak, n.-rth aud north-wed from, and near to Port Hudson, and plantoi heavy siege guns for the purpose of coopera ting with their fleet. A dtsporatc fight ocoarrnd on Friday. 12 h inst. Henvy firing was beard alt day. a.id during the firing onr men left fr.ini their en trenchments, charge! the enemy, drove him from bis ponitton and spiked his li-y-o gun.i- Tne parlioulara anil caciiallija have ur.t y:-t been learned, but from *Uabb< eptutlocich who left New OrlcAnt Sturdily < v ni.:g, 1 l.-.vru that large number a of wounded had 'alrv.idy arrived, having been brought down by bonl loads on Friday night. The Si. Charlea U .- tel, converted into a hospital, war fitb d, and 1 many more were -till e< min*. From all that I can learn 1 tu-tievo w.. have every reason for congratulation. Tliourna.l of Yankees lio on tho plaint! ol' Port Jludt.nn, and it u- thou ht by the »i*c cun that fight ing will not lie resumed (here If wo can beat them back or caj.tum them at Port Hudson and Vicksburg, it will a blow from_which thr-y raoo^bey.River and it twill ge-fitW towards turning ~t*ic ■‘ •o .-.n, CM Hanks, from bis throne in the While it u j Col Logan, in charge of a U . lui-.'i .4 Cav air? in tho viniuity nf Port Huduui, male n dash into Jackson, Lon'si tn.*, or, morning, and learning tr. i‘. v * .n- il cavalry, 14th N. w York, vqero in i. borhond, he curpri cd atid coplur.rt •! party without firing a ? in ui'loatr-i; • He captured a luin.-icT ’.-Lit. a • black Yankee*, Sll tl.eir arms, wag..?.; and provisions, an.l is now <m th t tnoro The time for aild Grierson ., pasae.il 'when men like I. -gau tio. uiu» G/ioraon’M couunand is nor l*.. ninesi.it discouraged and di sy.Mt.-t, Eveiylhiug herein dried up, lln-.r been no rain for weeha. Fiom - t- 1- nt buu dre.d aud fifty iloltn.a >i bi-r.-l » .d me it 4>b a till,.be). If weg, t rain soon thite will J>o a loir crop of corn and potatoes ’ Oar mails are go irregular now that I am not sure that this wilt reach >%n i bo Knii Road will be repaired iu two weeks. • 1!.U.PJ1. Yauk ha*. Great Hclirl Ha ft Into Indiana, •it neeuiR that Pennaylvauin is n.-t the only Aholiti.ty Statu lhr< \rn into oir.jl. fnation I.y Ibo laic forward movemeuta c>f ••ur cavoir/. The L •ui-ville Jourtial of June 20th give:, jin- follnwiiig Recount of a dating raid recently made into Iciliana. It id strange tba‘ t.h>‘ It! egrtph has not brought us an twli.-r. ac ouot of it. Dr Pry, on.mand.ug the pest ;.f Net* Al bany, informs us that on Tuc-day i or Wr-iluiRdny morniny last, two t nuil-e l reb. 1 = eroRBed tho Ohio nt’Flint It o k, ie*ir l.niren- wotih, ahd etruck out for tho interior of in diana. The river al that point is b rdntlc, which greatly faeitiiate.r their denigtv. They went Iu Leavenworth, robbing the eiorc v. t citiz na of money, horse* and tvrariny ap parel, au I whatever else thev nee !ud. They prbce.-.led with all the owitineOe )>.»• il-1•• to C>r}don, where they r.pe-i el ih'same . p ra tions as at Leavenworth Front fb.ry lnn c-.iuiiers wore dLpatched to the ...oitii'io.'on* at New Albany, and to other ptnees where home guar.ia or loldieio were alationrd, and soon the whole country was ir. a b'nzft of ex citement anil alarm. The home guards al Mitchell were inutantly dispatched to meet the lunraudiug invaders, who ma le th- ir next, ap pearance at Pauli, in Orange county, where the.Mitchell homo guards, numberin'' sixty, met and gave them battle This was Thur.i day afternoon soma time—tuy- isM’-iv.-r 4i.tr B9*(FknoBy btart” The Tadiauiaos made a stubborn rnsiatnuce, but aft-r the In s of twenty captured and several wounded, they were compelled to yield to superior number.-. The rebel Ior-i is not known, hu. must have been considerable, as tbe Huo ieis f<:o»hl like ligais. The captured were paroled, nud .lie gnerillns robbed the lown and look everything they could use to advantage to themselves, or that would assist them in th. ir liclluh work. As noon us Dr Fry received intelligence of the fight and the sacking uf Paoli, which was last night, he nine lered all the soldiers that wereabto to Itcnr arms and sent them early this morning to Salem, in Washington county, to intercept if possible Hie iurthcr advance of the rebel rubbers. The home guards of New Albany assembled, and they left ■ Ilia morning on the train with tho soldiers, as king a force of about four hundred and twenty men. Last night the guerillas were reported within six miles of Salem, and it was thought they would reach there some time in the night. The invading cavalry couabts oi a part ol the 4th Kentucky rebel regiment, and theiradesign ia lo get all the horses, money and goods they can take away with ihcm, destroying the rail road bridges across the roads running to this point to prevent the further iransmisiion ol stores for the present, destroy all the govern ment properly they can find and then make their escape into Dixie. Teso facts were learned from a deserter and are undoubtedly .true. No raid attempted during the war has been so lull of daring and danger as this one, and made very likely in concert with other movements of great er moment. At last accounts the rebels were retreating to Salem in Washington, followed Hy a lorcc of Home Guards. They mot and fought them near Orleans, Orange county, in which engagement the Union forces lost two men killed anJ several wounded, hut made it so hot lor the guerillas that they though, best to retreat, and give up all idea of a further advance. They are repotted one hundred and filly strong, and under the leadership of the notorious guerilla limes, who visited Elizabethtown in this. State, a week sine. How they hare ever eluded the grasp of the Union soldiery who have been ever since in pursuit of them is a mystery to us. They have committed some of the most atro cious barbarities in India tha 1 tho mind could oonceive of. They captured and killed a pri vate and unoffending citizen named Crist near Paoli, for no cause in the world, except that be refused to give hia purse and horse. A man named Braxlon, an eld gentleman, miis murdered in a similar manner, and for such like alleged offence,'and still another had his brains mercilessly knocked out because be did not wish to give his horse to these fi.’nd-roh- or Woodbury came fruin Leavenworth with a small fores, in pursuit of Hines, and was only two hours behind him when he left Pa ili. Va lence, a village in Orange county, is re- portel burned. The citiz'-ns refuse 1 to per mit the thieving scoundrels io take whatever they wanted without reeblancs, and for that were compelled to see the houses laid ia ruins The expedition which left New Albany yes terday morning is in command of CoL M >ri- weathcr, of an Indiana regiment of volun teers, and was joined last night by Captain McGinnis, who had a small force under him It.is lo be hoped tbat these thieves will be naught, ahd executed as murderers and efim mon pirates. War has enough of horror and bloodshed without -the heartless brutality which 4as characleriz-d the march nf tho-e men, and we believe that a swift and terrible retribution is close at hand. It is hardly pos sible for them to escape out of tho Stab', and, if caught the Hcosier blood is ton much tip to spare the life of a single one of them. Willi Ley far the BUk. jrome time ago we pnbiisbed an amusing account of a whiskey distribution at Amerit-us, Georgia, taken from the Republican, of that place- From the following notice, which we Lake from that paper of the 25th instant, it appears that distribution day is about to corns round again: Whiskey foe tot Sice —The second edi tion cf Government whiskey for the sick of the connty will be distributed to day; doors open at 10 o’clock. -Those who are suffering from any bodily disease, as well as those who cx]«ct to fed bad, are expected to come for ward with their jugs and bottles, and draw their quantity of medicine. The tiislribuli n to continue from day to day until two barrels is given cnt. Preference given to our cijy friends. For farther particulars seo rm-vll jugs and rge fares during the day. Admit PeiH« Con vent Ion Ueiwecn tl»e ; ftortli and ‘South! TUB iH-UI'.ATMS FROM THE SOUTH AUKKADY t JKVvKS AND EN IlOL*TE! A I nt* i-wc *f Ifu* Nov. York Tiinee conlafau Ih*r f<*I lowing article: Tli'* fr ink :.n*l o.*r.Iiul manner iu wliich our South ern l*r«thrc*n are resp**u«Iini: to the offor of the M! Ifemocrat.s io **cG-oi»»rrrtttf with thorn in ti e rostoratwra of p-yo,** fwJ'y justifies tho anticipation* which uv venni ©<1 to orpr< -s on this h«*.tfl a tow diys apo. We conjectured nut 9*j*«v»ims i ho South bo;»r<l forth - flr*:t tim.-th.it the .t - io<T;:oy . f the North wonM ‘hail with •leK.jht'’ its rt tu.u to the Union, it wotiM trike nmru Ji- ate steps f n aninj; b-iek. Ii i.* n</,v * vi.Ieut that the loinh r-* of tIt * rehtllion are desirotis of meeting; as r.iunv of ihoir .’.ofijirrii I'etlovr-citlTor.^ as can he got together in Lonvontion :il either llomshurj; or Pliihr- •J«-ij,h>A; hi the duo of the .Iiial aoor.uni = it had not led which it was to he. And wo may guess how iu?.\rty r ineut, from (iie ennrur they an* sendi,m forwa who o.in avoid fee-tin tiioiii'ht.thnt or oath *•!»< i tliey are in this great * sizoofthe <iolegation vrhioii J. There in no ponceI>ojaf>orat a ii’ow of satisf .ction nt t' e oO.O-.’O of the lw»ne an : sinew of tod Northward, to ec.ufer and <H*cu3.s the mmntc that they heard the groat per.ee party *w. hi Ii b<x p’f.k-ed to ‘.re **tocrn return to their allc- yi-tnee ” Uedv.ubtif the South ms eve*- jet been so «■*.*!I represent* d in any of mo conferences which «he h*o hold Aitth $h‘* NorM.ern doinocrncy. Tho delegt* tion comprise* men of al ranks and par tier, from the woalthie&t plaoicr* down to th*?. negro s^avo, and there is not one of ih r ni who is not <Iea*rou* »>f playing tho North as I j it will bo convenie d fo; u-j lo keep V.V oreally f ar. iiowover. that our roc*ption of them will not 1»*- n an re. p*-.-t> what it ought to he ^ very • lloit i« t-oingn^od to f.rin*/ t..g.-t!iei an equally large number ■•pplation t«» argue our varion - Jiffvr- - nil inulemtand thi - ortvial rem- niontri of vohinw*i..«h-ft, this city for liarnshur^ tins morn'ng. A • raras dre a and appearance go, the e •-••ntteinon will do ve-y well, but we east no impulaiioa on < or fitiz , roldiery wh n we say that they a *» !*p.ir«*ly the p«*r?on« to selct to discuss with S.iiilh-.-rners t »H vaii m* points of difference between u* ati l the ini'^uid.-d Seco.-aionists. They can, of t Du ;ro, add to Hu* splendor uni ce’a*. of the* ceivm ■ i.i d. hui w in ••• iik--: to ' atifsfy our friends of our dc*>u*«* t.» hv'- irrp r tc*** nn l haimnnv with th in. and of willirtgif’ 1 rt*. do anything under heaven to k'op r rca iers will, we think, agree pel sonr t» reprenent t!p*ra in g-*ud hdm will* u>- th.it w. Inight iliul oetn *18 lhan the in jin The men •jnfsiionahlv tlrr P.* iee projnf lo Wvo.i-Hi’d in. !:,’**• I fb for thh \Ve of (III WI . th. 4.1 fo pie Th** Ohi oxer In- S flat a* demo, lt.ibor of tin Mr I meulne ark, in " *' ' spar**, and we might lo lo aM r.-fusf to grant dole.' hill e is they Ihmdigl, the h?f “ ‘ > relur.i f..r il. v«*r. that the t ' with theni, and several round »i-. w.‘pre-viiine. ,*! phrtly for tar>**>t practice m flic ittfeivni? of the sitting-* of the Cou- V •nlt,,n. .-in,I fj.-.t jnan.i futile when ll.e ,l.l,.,te- «te nvei :m,l the I'nlnn i- to,hired. ;.s theie lane reasr.it to .l.mhttit will he. % I* won d serin, titer- lore, in l,e only proper ate! courteous tlm onr representatives afinnld I-*' similarly equipi» .|, a,|.|, iu tael, tt-e have rea- son fn helie-v*:,.tli t* o-tr .'-ontiieru Itieitds eottfis •letuly expect tln-y- wi’l tie. Tito earryittg of arms to i l’« e .- mvoniion is a novelty, anil in ine persons il .nay stem an alarmin:; novelty; l.tt* the explanation of it is simple. Several Southern gonr|c-meti are anxious, as far as oas- ziMe, lo adopt the eusioms ol .hose great Euro pean arislot-rs^ii.s whoso confreres and sucres- sots they h<-li::-e tlteniselves lo he, and amoownt otlieia lltal ol Yoland, w liieli always’ assemliled iu .lie National t>iei with lato-o and sabre, and “it hor.ebaek. \Veeit,,tot, at.houoh our preten -. uft arc mu. I. more moderate, roluse to follow’ il.eir exr.mpie. •There is alry rily a if.tn.l deal of inn i|>uing, we are sorry lo saV, m. lo who is lo pre.-i le nt rite eonvemion. Ilqhert le-e ol Virginia •: nil Jo- .■h!; Hooker, id C-ililornia, arc both talked .of, in,-.I lu-.li are^Rti.ii.miivriog wi.h all iht-ir miirl.i tn aid ot .he r respective Claims lvv..ll h-s •’;Hie on already lo canvass for I,«e, and hi- a,t pearaiiec iu» S-j, 10 a H«otl deal of wire puilino ; lot. we doith; it anythin^' decisive will like pi i. e before ti>p appearance ol Wood and Judg ■ Melinnn upoic the scene. We hardly think it lilu.Iy lltal .he i'.tnvt nii'-ii will npen before these two oreit ap.e-olcs ol peace arc ready lo tak p r. iu i.; Ihouci; in these da\s, it is dangerous io count upon ei.lu-r ll.c notdealy or scrupulous ness of such notoriou < intriguers as hoili Hook er and Lt-e. *- Parli. ul-rXfOf <l,e Luu of lire Ailonta. . The .S tvanr s sh Ansa of Saturday moi nine puli ishc^.J'-vipl »3HCiBaa.vo«o-,.«Irfr piira.e 1. I- iets, r’eci.ived I r ilag of iruee from Ihe enemy’s fled via Char.esxitn : U. S. Sine Vermont. ) Pori Royal, June 19, 1S..3, j Dior Mother : I write this icier to infirm you that lam well and in g od sp'rils. Of course you have heard el Hie capture ol rh<- Atlanta which look place on ihe 17.li insi. We started from Thunde.bol on the 1 tit ti inst, about six o'clock in the afier- no.-<4 and arrived in Warsaw Sound Ihe nexl n. ruing about lour o’clock. Wc discovered two iron tnoni'ors, .he H r ee/tnwken an Ihe JVohunt; two of the best and larges, in the U. S. Navy.— 'I’ll.- captain informed .us that we* were In lake those two monitors. He delivered a stirring address to the men, telling them lhat we must take them. Hib last words to the men wets’, “Bo. s, all I ask el you is don’t stop too -oon.” He is a brave man and behaved grilantlv in t c action. Wc piocecded to the a-tack'abcut 5 P. M., and opened the batrie by firing the first shot, when the Ailonta got aground on a sa id bar, thus placing us at the mercy of the enemy. The Atlanta at this moment proved to be a failu e.Tor tho first shot from the enemy pa,s.;d through her aide near one of her port holes, wounding nearly all of the nt^n working ot the gun near lhat port, comprising ten men. Nino of them were wound, d and one killed. Among the wounded are Mr Tncs. Hernandez and Mr. Austin, two of cur pilois. James Fleetwood, pilot, eecapcJ unhurt; and is now along with ns in this ship. About six o'clock wc surrendered, but we were not ashamed el it, for we were aground and at rhe enemy's mercy the shots which they fired going right lurough our ship. It would have been murder to have continued the action, lor every man on hoard would havp he. n killed. Alter the surrender I was convey cd on board ol the iron clud Tl'er/miaJen. wi h a number of nffi era. Wc were treated like gen tlemen, all of the officers ol the Weehauken Itc- ing kind and gentlemanly in their deportment towards us. From thence we were t.ken tn Tort Royal, Smith Carolina, on hoard of (his ahm, whrr - we are treated very kindly. I had no i lea lhat wc would be treated as well as we havi; b.en. We hive plenty to cat, and good quarters to sleep in. We expect to go lo the North (to New York. 1 suppose, 1 in a few days, where I expect «e will he treated as well. 1 am in a mess with the 'fficera, being one. Don't fret about ms, dear mother, lor I expect to be home in about a month. No more at present Iu b ste, from your aflcctibrm’e son, JOHN W. CAREY. Fiom I lie 401 It Georgia Ucgtiuent Iu Vi«:kKl>Krg. We return our thanks lo Mrs. S. C. Cainji, of Resaca, for the following interesting and h<»j#e- Inl extract from a private letter xr/*»* 'vatui, .naj. K S CVnp oiMw io:h Ox Reg c. now in Vicksburg. The letter m dated Vicks burg the 131it June : . ^ lesrn that a m m will at tempt to run the blockade to-nijh? and knowing your :iiihty «o hear, I gladly embrac*? tho oppnrtunity .*1 geird** log you a letter. Aly health is very good and my 6piriiE houy ant : , though the prospect i* mingled with some doubt. It is Tour wrecks io-d;iy since ihe tigtii at Buker*8 Greek, and tor ~h days we have been cut off from the outer world and closely {fives- ted. with a heavy fire on all sides. . Our regiment Ins n-.t suffered as t .it-it as some others, living in a leva exposed position.— W c have had none ^killed, several w. tunic.I and lost teverai front -ihkucss. We have some sickness, mo-tly chilis, bnl we hope tor help Irom Johnston soon, and can hold out lunger.— Ere ihen we hope to be free again. Col. Johnson, Col. Young and Mr. ingles are w el| aud in fine spirits. They do not know that I nit writing, as I happened lo be in town on business and tbe man starts in a few minutes. i will not a-tempt to give you an account of this Wh-aguered iile, its monou-ny and triali.— It will do io talk about ia time to come- Do not grieve. A brighter day will dawn.— All will come rirht «et.” Ctspv, arc . Iu 0.rdo. Conuty. We extrac . Ihe following fr m a private let ter dated al Calhortn the 27th June. • ‘ Crops look very promising, but were cou- tiierably/iif/en d by the h/tavy win! and rain of to-day. Wheat is remarkably goad, but is bring damaged ia tho- field—some already be ginning to eprout “We are rapidly preparing for borne de- fen=e. All we wdnt are arms and a .t muni tion. It we can go: thole we will drive ibe raiders biek. J. M. R. exuUUU, Kottuu osttaty. \\rBEBKA3 Wil l.ui K.'c afplles tore, trr Vet!::, or » » Ad- iol tralkiii o« the ijia'e of John Kile into of txiil roerty emo>d. - Them are therein - o Lvdu roC etci'ohh all and ein. cl*r tbekhidred end crnl.Lw ..f uid dttOee- " ileeuaved to eliow f eu—, > iituailisl by lew, wi.! aUaube smu* oU Written Kxpressly fttr Uie Confederacy. POIHS ON THE AVAIL. NI’MBKR TWELVE BV A. K WATSON ViCKSBUKS. ix-, kifiti vo acv. e. a uxasniu, a. Oh lure ye not heard pt the queen ol th« West Whom women like martyrs are bravo! H.,w -he chides hack tho foe with a monarch's Whost Aud i-punu Ihe vile doom of a stive* Have ye 1 card how she buffers (he tempest that lolls In A tmos nt her feet I How her warn .rs have souls Thai would die’for the queen 6t the West* Hate y s en her, all flame-girt, stand fcrm lo the right— Though war howls around her—end wind Her hlooj.dobhled par'll cnt.-- about her more tight AuJ throw off the chains that would biadf Rcck-lhroncd aud randal-prest—oh, was there e'er »e»a Mid tho regions of earth more otately a queen Than our warrior like queen of the Westl Brave Queen of tin West! how nobly and long She has stood-r-mi4 that tempeit of wrath, Staring death in Ihe face as he thundered along; Heaping hundreds of slain in his path' f hough ba'tered and bleeding, she ie standing there vet AnJ : stench rises fonl from the foe, at the feet, Of our trophy-cUd Queen of the West, Bright Queen of the West! about her fair hrotr There tingles no blood gush of shame, She may fall, she may die, but she never can bow, Thongh pressed by a whirlwind of flame. Till war’s last faint echo shall sweep throe, h the land, Car aunt d, unfettered, oh, Ood! let her stand, The laurel crowned Queen of the West 'Ihe (iomiugMum. A CHANGE OFTHE REPUBLICAN PRO GRAMME. W A If NT .VO SPEECH OP SENATOR TRU.M • UI.L The republican parly ol the Uniled Slatea ia |.< ginning lo foresee that they will n»l always lie in power and to prrpaic to avert tint wrath onto. .Senator Trnmluil!, of Illinois; one of the dm.st dangerous members of Ihe party, he ing as he is, an abolitionist in nrip. iitlo, recently addressed a republican meeting in Chicago, held relative ui ilm suppression of the Times, and said S'mie tilings very unpalatable to the canaille whom he wae addressing, in fact, they -would hardly hear him apeak, and continually inter* rupted hint Ly calls fur one.Jf unison, who is described in the local paperB as "the murderer Jennisott.” The lollowing are some ul the ex tracts from his speech : One ol our mistakes is .that wc have allowed our opponents to make lulso issues. Rut this is not the worst. The great charge—the charge III II lias damaged ;he administration i.Love all oriiera - is that we are in favor of the exercise of arbitrary power; that we are opposed to the free dom of speech, anil opposed to the freedom ol rite press, in favor of curtailing personal liberty and in favor of a despotism. Now we should not allow iltrse tilings. We have been the ad vocate of free speech lor the last loriy years, at d should not nllotv Ihe party which, during lhat whole time, has advocated the gag to usurp ottr place. We are lighting tor Ihe restoration nf the Union and ihe preservation of the Con- sliltttion, and all the Ii 'crlies it guarantees lo every citizen; and it makes me feel bad when I hear sortie honest friends, brimming full of pa triotism, say he does not care lor' rite Cunsii tution and d'«a not want to have it forced in to his way or thrust in his lacu until this war is over. Did it ever occur lo you that the next elec tion may put an entirely different fate upon nilaire ?• The next election m»v tiring great and deplorable ohanges, when Vitllandighum and mon of his class may determine who ate to be arreBled. [Cries of "No! that can nev er be,” “Never, never,'’ from all ya> U-«f the crowd ~] Well, gentlemen, there is no use in closing your eyes to the fuots which exist, nrnunil you on every side. I told you I camu hero to address myself to your reasons and t o', your passions, and in view of that light I ask you who are being elected Governors of loyal S‘it'c.3, who compose a majority of the Legislature of the loyal Slate of Illinois, and who was recently elected Mayor of her prin cipal and most loyal city, and iu view of these facts, what, may not the future hwve in store ? [Cries of "Jennison,” “Music." “We don’t wan M o hear yon,” ‘-Yon sent a telegram I o tao President.”] I know I am distasteful, but am I not truthful? I would claim your reason, divested of passion. The same chalice you hold to the lipB of your adversaries to day, to morrow may be returned to your own lips. Would you like to drink of il? Clo.e our eyes as we may, there is no safely for ns, no safety for yon and 1 and every American citizen, now and in the future, but in an unvarying adherence to the constitutional landmarks of our fathers.— [Further cries of “Jennison,” “Music," and much dissatisfaction.] You are wrong—it is your greatest and gravest mistake—in allow ing your adversaries to place you in the posi tion of being opposed to the Consti ution, [Cries of "Jennison,” and “Give us somubody else.”] I see that I am distasteful, bdt I can not help it, nnd will not, detain yon long.— Who is there among yon who does not believe in adhereiog strictly to the Constitution in these times, and extending to every citizen of the loyal States its guarantees ? Who among you is prepared to acknowledge our Govern ment- a failure ? Who among you is prepared to fay the Constitution is a fine thing for peace—good enough—bnt when war comes it must be rolled up and laid away ? Or, in o'b- er words—for it mmnsthe same—who among yon is ready to substitute the will and opinion of oue man, who mey be another Yallandig- hatu, in place of the Constitution as tbe supreme law of the land? — [Cries of. "We do not want any more of Iliul..” “ Wbat’a that, baud fur? "] Well, hear me through, for I will not be long, and ihe questions before yon are of so ranch importance and gravity that you should listen pctiently, and, not only that, decide dispas sionately.- The Conslitnlion is brood. It grauts all powers neoessarv, even far the sup- t'ression of treason in Ihe North. [Applause.] Yes, gentlemen, it is just os legal and binding upon tbe General in tbe field, and the civil officers in the nation^ aatiti op.oa 4ko tram lj—m me land. Has it eoute to this, that you will deny, in Ihe tree oity of Chicago, Ihe right of a citizen to discuss tho acts of the President? [Cries of “We won’t aHow it,” and “ None hut Copperheads do that, and we will stop them.”] Is there a man in this au dience who has not expressed to dsy his dis satisfaction with 9emo act of tbe President ? [Cries of “ Yes, yes; we have none of us ex pressed any dissatisfaction.”] Ah, do all of you, then, think tbit tbe President’* revocation of General Burnside's order suppressing the Chioago Times, woo ri*ht ? [Cries of •- No, no.” “Itwas wrong.” "He ought lo have enforced the order/'] Then you all deserve to be taken in band by the military authorities and sent beyond the lines. You will be much stronger with the law on your side. Show that Mr Storey has coun seled resistance to the draft or encouraged de sertion. These are penitentiary offenses. Then arrest^him end take him-before the courts. Where would yon get your mob to rescue him ? Why, there would not be a cor peril’s guard jn tbe city that wonld go into it. Try Him in tbe courts. [A voice—“No, this would lake too much time; it woitU toke two years.”] Too much time! Can you not wait for the execution of the law ? It wonld pot lake two months. Du you know what the laws arc ? 1 will read some of them. lie then read from a law of the late Congress for bidding correspondence with tbe rebels and affording them aid and comfort. [A single voice on the stand—“ That’s what Wilbur F Storey does every day.”] Then go, he s tid— yon are a eitiz -n—and make eomplamt to the Grand Jury yourself. It’s yonr duty. NEK aoTicu. it hereby given flirt oa the let Mooier to An- met, epplica iuo will bo nude for leave to Mil ike biitinre <-f the load bvloogleg to tbe evtate ot J, senb T tfoodisff, ate of Hal toe cosily, deviated. ^ „ . B. U. WOOD ECU'. • iaay» t.M Adakl'-titieter. NOTICB. VTOTICK tv hereby given to oUperaou coacevned the. Lv i dull apply to the Haioreb'e the Cam tor Ordt mryeV turt>w uonvty. at the rest Jaly terat a* nl< BY TELEGRAPH. Osyka, June 27—Wp havo had a copious rain here, greatly lo ihe relief ol our people after a Iona dry spell, during which the crops hare so tiered severe!y. A courier troih Col Li gan represents nothing new from .Port Hudson. A gentleman Irom New Orleans says it ia reported there that the federate havolost five thousand in the fight at Pori Hudson. A ntivatc letter from New Or**’ leans reports ihe Yellow fever there. Osyka, June 28 -A gentleman from Clinton reports that Colonel Lyons is ou Ihe alert for ^ i&kce aurfiu lerfl, aial keeps Gricra »n in check- Banks and ihe fleet are pegging away at Port Hudson. Gardner and his meu are ill firm. J ackson. June 27.—There is a perfect dearth or >raw» *o dsy—not even a rumor ou the street - not a gun tir- We hava most cheering ac *onuts r.f the grain crops from the northern porti n of the State. The wheat crop ia all saved and new flour Is coming into market —selling at Grenada at $ 5 per barrel. Weather ex cesively warm—thermometer 97° \\erc nu«t by the 1st Georgia regiment and a batUe en* sued, in which the 1st Georgia lost abovt 900 killed aad wounded. They were reinforced on Thwiaday, and af-" ter a ski: mish held their ground. Vn lliiirxdajr the enemy took possession of Liberty Gap, six miles north of Wart race. our forces are in llnetf hattle two miles this stte of the Gap. A general engagement i* not expected. Tna days f haS * >CC11 B * ora W» with heavy rams for live The following additional dispatch was transmitted from this city to-2ay l*y the agent ot the Pros* Associa tion : The enemy Is at Shelbyvdle. Our forces evacuated that place on Friday, and arc now behind onr fortiflea- lions al lullahoraa. The enemy's pickers are advanc ing, anti heavy skirmutlimg took place on Friday and Saturday. Wheeler's cavalry, in ihe atvaucc ou the right wiug, have not been heard t.om since l:i*t Fri day. HYMENEAL OONRlb-M\RNISa-On Ft ld»y ivdoing 28th tn. •taut, ia this city* by Uov. J. W, IlinVn, T. N. Conk id, Fsq, of LiUItnors* M brylaal, to Mira Mouii M knixo, ofiVsciUy. «■ Osvxa, Juno 27.-Heavy firing at Port Duck-on toat night—no particular*. Richmond, .Tunc *27.—Iufounstion ha& been received hero that three regiments of Yankee cavalry, with two howiistis, left TnnstafTsTtkiion, (on the Richmond A lork nver railroad, 20 miloH from Richmond and 18 nitlestrom West Point) last evemujr. They appeared •n Hanover county tbis morning and fired on a rualeri- -- train ou the Central railroad. The engioeer reverse*! tne train nnd escaped. Tho Yankees have possession of the Centra* road and will tloubilt- y proceed io Ash land. The telegraph lines were cut this forenoon. The bridges of both the railroad* leading north from here, nreguirdc.d by infantry. No train is expected Irom above this even is*. SECOND DISPATCH. Tbe raiders reached South Anna bridge on the Central road at 2 dViocIc and wore reuiatcd by ihe guird. Adiepaice reports fiolit pro^rcte ing. Tho telegraph is wot king finely on ih«* Ffederickabiirg railroad io the Junction (27 miles from Richmond.) Tho enemy have burned barns and attempted to destroy the crops iu their progress through tho country; also stole hordes and inovoablc property. Tho probability 11 the Yankr« a atv tacking thisciti has occasioned . no apprcl*eu« tions iu idlirial circled. The- people arc quiet and ready. THIRD DISPAVcil. Tim FrederickHlnirg road can be used Irom the Junction (with the Cent ml road ) The train on this nnd arrived this morning at.-I o’clock Irom Taylorsvide (21 miles beyond Richmond.) It brings the report the Yankees have crossed the road in the direction of the canal (running from Lynchburg and Rich* mond). Before.burning (lie bridge the enemy tore up t e track of the. Centra! road for Noin»**iist;tncc n»ar tlano- y«*r C. If. After t o l* r itlgo wan destroyed they went in the direction ol Ihe bridge over the nrenin on R»e bro.derickNhurg road, but iioiny informed bv citizens that a large Confederate force w.v at tiiat itdiat. they “darned tu Hanover C. II. It la reported that two gunboat* w* re at the Wlntc flonae,-1 miles from itichraon.l on the Richmond tt \ork river lailroat, a fr* miles above the luon h «>f theUappal.anuuck.) but ua Yankees wore viuitde. * EOL’KTU DISPATCH. We hn<] lint 80 men at South Anna, on the Central oa*|. Tim Yanke»N, 1500 vtrong with tw-> ph-eep *>f annon, made tlm allm k at 2o.|...k ami oAptured tbe larger portion of tbe guard. .Six were killed and four teen p-oumlo.i. The resistance was desperate 'the 5 ankeea then burned tho bridge. - They then proc. eded to Col. Wclmwkon’* and c*r rteo mt Geu.W.H. F Lee, taon of Gen. it. K Lee.) *• bo *iw WuimdtHl at the battle of Brandy Siatiou. They paroled our wound* l who were at. JUnovcr C. H . at uhieh point they s!ate«l that they would proceed in the direction of the White House. The\ pad 295 mulep, Nto!en •luring tbe. foray. The destruction of the bridge will not interrupt railroad communication with the Valley. Parties who leave come through the lines since the capture of Winchester represent, the alarm at Wash ington from Lee's advance as great, aud every man is being hurried forward to defend Washington The whole city ia in great excitement. The flag of tTueebont (for exchanging prisoners; which foa due civ Tuesday has not yet arri ed; Tint wh<,| e mraltcrof prisoners received from the Army of Virginia Ip8550. Several thousand more are toe me. The Confed erate govei niucul ib now sotno U».000 ahead of tl»c Yar.- keeain themattcr ol oxchtugeand pnaouers on parole. BUri.E'!—CAUTkR—Jauo 2t h, 18ta by Rider A. Van Route, at .ibohoaraoTiho bride'a mo her &t Indian Pi ring*# Butt* co.-inty. Ga , Dr. Tcouaa H. Bu te* Con- f^!«jatd i ur fc Cvn an 1 Miss far ah Cabila, of Butts toun- —a- ^ e 'v Advertisements. <Y LOST. N t’.e 2 **h indHDt, Twouty Shitt F\lt<*roff. nnfinitlt- id. a tnewheic iMween Atlanta and Perat. r. ’1 Lo n act will confer a tutor by giving tho nn h'.rsi} mid any in'orouiion in re’*tion to tl.e a a*. A. M. ROSS, Simi* Al u jia i*, G%. Sequestration Sale. W K ^ *>«f> re the limrt none* Door I . tho dty <• si bot *°® n *ho «•*«•! honr.ri ct «a’.c, m f! wit- l t ‘ ,e#a ** y in thJ fol owing pioitrty. «’‘Fr. a «f the caidtaVratitck of «u* Y<»hocln ilver »d tanu Ct^k HyJnu io iic4 0 Miufng Con p*ay. of Luoi | ktn coni ty, <7a * .* 'fbr.c-F|Jilhn, r.adiwi !eJ <uftfi*c«t In Iota, of'a d No d2 *ln the l,t ;end Tbs 5 S MS m,d aid in the15* U-lr.cto( Lumpkin cnr.ty-b,i., K the g-dd k.xti cf Uio "DviIoiii ga ;>oM Ootupany. Four I uttdr.d an-I eight • acre*« f Ian 1. r- f-r «be city of Atlanta, b.|..g lets Not. t45. i i no I 17(k india 14 U Diatrict . f oiig i.u ly ifeary new l uitcu "ty. InttB'gt'Drcr p!oa»o cepy. - — JAM13 T. NlrlilCi' • WANTED, \ n f.m .-nltnble for an Office or FI oping Po^a in I’j I'Ubiii* H0 part of th * city Apply to W* BULL. DRUM AT A CO Notice. FfCK f ing IT .ra® • excellent f* r either a Unggy or Curb' a ecu al Jonea* Lltery'pia- I ad 11a. tor Milo. lie. Jun* *2; FOR SALE. I IlKkais «>f II n*m on M l-hen, ono d »■ r from co nor ‘ s,r£v ' ,l ‘* T,,1V le wo m»w until Jannarw ». 19bl \\ m to «<dd tithor wither witbnur tbo Fcrnl- Ptcn^MloQ given iuun^iately. Apply o?» tbe pr. ruhea. n* S »ago*a t'jroor. * Atlakta, (In, ,tnly S7,146S O RORRED, »In*l an rlied.m bo he’d on Tucahiy tha »ih i’av «f July n >k xt, for a Oonrcilman for tbo i'irut Ward, to fill tho v cvnjy uccaalonad by tho r-rdairation o: Mr. J jfi. l ui'lo t(, JAMKd M.OiLTlOU r j M ns?8-td M v r: 500 bus. Ground Peas. 0 NCONSTH.'IMKNT A*- » rOR SILK BY I.ANUtTO t. ORXI.B A HAMMOCK. Factory Thread. \TOl. lusuill.'.nn ra .tiukuotR. -l ftirtolelnr l\ LtNttBWN.SiflNli* UAUxuIE. Richvoxd. June zr.—Tho .\wv York T.uies of tho ild 1.R9 * te'ogram from llarri-harr the -JJd, whu-h nays Ihe rebel, now hold Green Co-tie with a heavy column, and it io believed the whole tele-1 force is ndvRucini; in this dlreclion. -Every preptra ion is being made V. meet A telegram from Baltimore ot’ the same dale says not moro that* seven or eight thousand.re- Is are in Maryland; that there has Icon no engagemenk yet at Harper's Ferrv, and the heights near hy are strongly fortified. Halo slates that the public is in profound lonorancc of (he direction which Lee with his main force ia taking. The gunboat JhUios Adger, lias artived at Fortress Monroe with tbe officers and crew oiF tbe Atlanta, capuirc'd near Savannah Pleasanton (Yankee) claims a victory over Smart in the cavalry fight at Middleburg. Louisville telegrams ol the 23d, say that Mor gan with 5,000 men crossed the Cumberland near Carthage yesterday (.he 21st) and lhat 900 rebels crossed the Ohio river into Indiania near Leavenworth (some 40 miles by land, and prrs haps f>0 miles by way of the river, below Louis ville) and penetrated the Slate nf Indiania as fir as Paoli in Carthage county. The purpose ol the raid is lo bun. the bridges on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad (running -from Cincinnati to St Louis). The Provr vt Marshal of Baltimore has pro hibited ihe city papers from copying any ex tracts from the World, Express or Caucasian. SECOND niSPATCii. The Herald of the 24th has a telegram firm Harrisburg, of Ihe 28d, which says the rebe’a have reoccupied Chambersburg this morniur. The troops (Yankees) under Knife ? [There must ba some* mistake in the name of this Yankee ftffioer.—Kus. Confed.] have ! afely fallen back to the main body of the army. Laves—The rebel cavalry. 1,000 strong, advanced on Sootland, six miles this side ot Chambersburg. Ibis afternoon. The enemy have gutted all tho stores in Chambersburg and Greencastie, and demanded of the whole country tiieir horses and cattle. 7 P id—Our forces are falling back upon Carlisle, and tbe inhabitants are preparing for flight tu Harrisburg. Many citizens have skedaddled. Our poor farmers are driving off their cattle in crowds. Several wagon loads of colored refugees arrived this evening, Ho frightened and excited to give any intelli gent account. There is great excUamewt in PKtsbnrg — The rebels are reported at Dniontown, forty miles distant. Business is entirely suspomted and the citizens en ■masse are digging en trenchments. A Baltimore dispatch of the 24th saya Ew ell’s force numbers from 35,000 to 40,000, and are in Boonesboro Valley. We have no reports of the movements of Hooker’s army. . THIRD DISPATCH. Information deemed reliable received at Ibe War Department states tbat a large force of Yankees, estimated as high as 30,000, under Keyea and Dix, rre. moving np the Peninsula. A proclamation was issued this afternoon urging the citizens of Richmond and other portions of Ihe Slate to organize and cbcpc- rale with the troops in the Held. Osnaburg Sacks. jjiOl t ALB BY L*KGVn>M*€RANl 1 * il^fflOOtr Ink; 'Tjik. Fur tale bf . _ l.sNGSTON, ORANS .4 llAUMOJK. Clothing, Clothing, IO 000 ftffbbAEB worth Cerintblo I nly Mads —-' ”, ' wv/ Clnthin,-, oncorl't'lllimot and f.r rxlo by AMI STUN, OISN. A UAMMOOK, Oommfokiou Merchant^ corner Whitehall an t Alabama hliutt, Atlanta, Ga. * (junZS-lw Residence in Athens, Ga„ FOR SAL Id. COMFOUTABLE tWO STORY U0C3S <f right towruniffuiaK **>*» JvlilKY llOUbit fi eight sq-iurn r.. nt.; nu.1 bt.ck out-tiniU'In** al) | n ,rjer, .routing lb© Cfllcga Oampua, and convenient to .ho tu- •i&ru plACoi.Chuicbua, Sc. Will tw arid a Ur.ai-, co a-couimoda ing Until. Apply to W. H. DORSEY, Alter., Ga. :Lo Ihe ltth July. If rot P. S —Will ba Kid at So buio.aa. private vale. (InotZS-lw* English S^oes and Hats. OA no/ CLACK WOOL IIAT.?; 15dox. D ait Felt llats; A Ui'f * M»«rtai»nt ladies* .'t*i4 Chifdr^i^' 2h ;(* at P a. OsMKNT’n jarirt27 2t Comraiasiuu Morcbant, WliitcbaK *>t Langston, Crane & Hammock, OENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOaTliC SA-B OF Merchandise, Real Estate, Proditte., #«., .j-C-, DEALERS IX FACTORY THREAD, O-NAUUROS, SHELTINCS, atilRTISGS, i<’., Ac. COIlHEIl WHITEHALL and ALft.STS., AILAKTi. .fone^U-dif THEATRE. Grand Panoramic Mirror Ob' THK WAR, Commencirg Hoad ty Eve. Juu; 23 th. Well known Artist^ G W Grain la root.ecu a with the Pancram., .be HUuwloz talented Artl.'e will ep;eir: Mr. NASH BUILElt, Inhl. inimilxt le Uumic £ongi. Mx. DAN MAY, Tbe European D. liceatar. Mad. AMILIA CELESTE, U'-pa A'eeutl mifte and Dan*onk. 49-Daa i otie.wtU be glv. n of the fir.! A»:;oi'Oa. Doan.opaart TJ4. Certain ri». at ty 2 . «3_F«r forUmr Partlce'era, a:a email I ilia. . JnueZS W anted Richuohd, Jane 29.—No news last night or this morning from the Paniasulv The city is perfectly quiet. CiBcinonti t^pgranfc say it is~reported that 1.0C0 citizens of Indints have* neanped nt Ulnomingtoa, for the purpose oT resisting the dmft. They have pickets out eight mile* around the town. .^he Herald says Vallandi-ham has run tha blockade safety to Nassau, whence he will go to Canada. Philadelphia papers of the 251 h hove dispatch- _» from McCopnelhburg the -24tli, which say the rxcitemeni along the whole border remains unabated. All business in’ at a perfect aland still The prospect of reaping (he coming har vest it ffiscour ging. The rebels wore over running Franklin county. ’ Two. deserters from tho rebels name this morning (24th). They report the whole of E»>*. cll’e corps in Penntylvhma, and the rebels ate in force at Meebanicsburg 1000 PAIR of flood Wajoa U.u...; P-"- w a » pair. Trace Cb« u. 1000 didr. of Ltoibn- of diff ract kind.. s n _Aey ptreea nail jg my cf the ao,r> otlPdcs for sito aril* eddtw. tbo the .ctociibcr ct Muiutta, <Jv. _Acgi«UC.nriilaU0!riin and ChrocieSe * foatlnel wdl M | to Zac toiuit of ten dollar. „ 4 «c-id 0111 to ' I l\r u J-f.V10l« j W.B. A dirpat.-h from Hani.burg the 24U. in the evening says, toe city hu been in a high state ‘ ", ' --J '■«= -w, iu e ...... slate Cf rxcilemtT.t -all day. The rebel, are rapidly advancing in this di rrction. A : iron- rebel force 11 now in twelve miles cf Carlisle. MntxtoRT.— The rritcls are within 21 utiles nf Ifarr's burs. The Philadelphia .inn reserve, arc still heie, l.nt refute to la* mu-tcrej in.' From Uragg’a Army. The ftfllovlng Tr ie dkpatehed ft noi this place verier day" by tne agent of the” ’ JOHN W 11 tCON. Notico. DATE, APPLiCATlOH WIL1. 43 iw mi4e le the Court of (Miur* m t Y' .— Oonn of Ordinary in lea., lo eril too Bart tUtato 01 W. 8. Jriiy. de.;^ late cf saideooaty. Urt ceon.y, liy. dcre.-c le D JOLLY, - Ad m iri-1 tatcr. doer tn Corirv- fug^ogr^sMmuirglo'ttib ^ rtpStid^LSldl , T --r —---.-5 years Old; Etc tor, <6 jtarea ***** »»««. eU. Said for dkWtattoe sa . 80L.8 yaareold; lor dietribnllou, Tereu A J 8UMMERA. tdtn r. HUB ALSON COUNTY SHERIFF SALS. ( I 1,1 *■ J * | P n,x, t v** Lcreldbriore A f the Court Route door, il: u .fallowing land, to tail: tleComtl Part 11 to: No] roll at.w liar. aU .u county. K- rUiuit ’earner oi art! lot l-’»i d op.-u as the prepf^ty cf KJ D..viL totatuTy two • deUrbu.cet fi. fax iemod trom Rarateou Hopcrlcr u iu ft ror or gamut! Aker, vs K J fiavia. Thu May i t-oi. JoHX F bTE'.VaBT, f nr..tf0 3»d« Atinituistratora’ Notice. 1 the first regular term oftot. -~s- • mftor —-