Weekly Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1861-1873, May 26, 1863, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHOMAS RAGLAND, Proprietor. 'mnMTxxxvT THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER earnestly to work in divoeling hi- rogi- I* i>nbli*Hr«i every Tundmj- MomiiiK. •' nient ol fill surplus attache-* and disabled XKUMS—t>t> per annum, payaWe inwrio*' soldiers, and intends to make every man lly in aavaneje. and officer toe tho mark or suffer for u ADVERTISEMENTS j non-pcrforjnanco «£ duty. While Cap joDJpirooufily inserted at Oxx Dollar per ; tain of Company I, he va* h good pro- ,, uare. fur tho first insertion. ami Fiktt Cisth < , • , _ „ . * , . " , .... . i vmer, ami constant ana -trenuous in tu tor every subsequent insertion. A square in the . . . . P.nquirer is eleven lines in small type* or one j ‘ latin K for find having tho rights ol hie hundred words. 1 company. Wo liavo no doubt at all tliat Obituary notices over eight lines charged as ho will bo equally as diligent in guarding advertisements. the rights und protecting the into reels of All Communications ot a personal character, |,j g regiment—a regiment which it is an !!£..*/ honor to command. Suffolk proved rather a hard nut for us A STRICT CONSTKUCTIO.N ol' Till; CONSTITUTION—AN HOM.st AM) I'CONOMICAI. All«lNISTUATION ov Till; COVI.HNM15NT. Matters about Vicksburg and Jackson. Cotton fcpluucrR’ Convention. lin* lUobilo T, "''//nr. of the lOtli, ppvo.* in conformiiy with a request published the following eni vwiraging report of the some time since, a meeting of tho C itl. n dition of affairs in Mississippi previous j .Spinners of the State was held at Atlanta, OFFICE—RANDOLPH STREET. NUMBER 21. > tho evacuation of Jackson by the ( The i the loth of May. l’roviou* to llicso events Y ickahurg hud Gcorgni Kn'*i -> defence- *ii the S-utli. utlu r t! an tho Shon.s Factory ; Hugh Me! ver, tli. i-w-imp, and »ij.* iii! - Vu/ 1 it don Mill; Thomas Leslie, Troup 1 *.. r,,nR i'! the-np- radded line.- of earth- r.v, and K. Steadman, Gwinnett M ,nn. worwv lit'* *<\UM.d tw.-’.viy mil*'* and ■ tjp'turing Company. On motion, John Atlanta, 1 Kanpahann.; k rontiuue ti j each one adi.irg -omething ’hit**, of' the eve: til r. great Wild! on tin come in- the hurry of v. ritin - s id twenty mil* cross liig Black at the railroad bridgi where a ere hoc nt line of some tmLrf pro- ,st< tecta that, structure. • Gen. IVtnborton, | the who, whatever Ida capacities may bo n- a Field Marshal, ha* extraordinai \* cmtgv, v a** instrui t *d by telograph fr.cu the hold his position at all lui>.- IHOM lHiNMNti'S time; a lhl C.VMP ok HkSNINO’S BnUIADKf) Near Frederick liall. Va.. May 11th. f Dear Enquirer: Wo reached thin point j rad h« that t from Petersburg, generally speaking, our men have stood the fatigues of the long march with forti tude, and less straggling than i* usual.— fo-day weave allowed to rest, to- enable un to wash our clothes and rid ourselves of tho creeping evils soldiers’ flesh is bo- ruditary heir to. It is a most glorious May day. The banka of the little water courses in the vicinity of the camp are lined wiLh'n horde of soldiers, who, are performing tho Healthful rites of bodily ablution from vermin und terra firm*, and washing tboir dusty, soiled garments. The jaded uiul almost worn out homes of the staff, ambulances, wagons and ord nance trains are grazing and rolicking in the old Helds adjacent to us, and tho gt nial sunshine makes man and quadruped feel it a most welcome respite from labor to repose. On every side <*f me the businoss of cor respondence i- going on at a fast und full drive. Letters which have not been re plied to for a month past are now being answered, and long narratives of our trip in North Onroltfia and to other points, during the month pa-t, and up to this present writing, will afford a sufficient theme, the details of which will easily make a goodly lengthy letter to friend, relative or sweetheart. By the way, the soldiers sol lom forget tho dear ones at Inly assembled. Alter a dolil animation of all tho facts laid bef tovdt. the great scarcity of t \ *Um 1 novor did bcl eve It was out intention to roduco that place, but to keep a largo Federal force attracted there un- ihforceinoiit III Goo. Lou hud jjlvrn tliu YunUus a '°™" Joln«il tnir n,»iti f„r . • :,t \ , , m- to U)c number ot m»a *,i ,*ightlh** *"' lhu l*»l*r»h»ni>ock. M „ I"'*- ; w |,„, ri . either r r ..„t.,r.„. •d..V ufter h most lirosomo march , ; uroJ * '"7“ " u ‘" uut “ f : ,r “ vis i ion » “ n '' »"<! f?llin* WUn ,M-r, or ,t .1, ,. fo , i* , i w v. forage, »ud nrovod to the Ynniawe that awaiting hi- advnneu. l*en. .Jol »« *• ' v “ v tnm Poter,bur K- bu f r ' ' Wecouldhold the country ,,, drived »t J„ck.m, Thur.doy M 7 - . ... . . ' * , while somo two thousand troops leaving fho liuutod nteitna b- yond tho range ot tho guns ot their Meridian on Friday morning failed, to ! families; tho probable gunboats. roach Jackson in time, and «i ru mn At this moment tho train for KiehmCud | h,u i * ro forniing a e ri>' ;it ^ has arrived, and 1 loom it brings tho bail Vilnblo’to r!*-k’ ii'batn'.*"m intoiligonco of the death, on yesterday Hi | v 0 ry great odd- i . - i,in*, t -; Up. m., of^thogallant Stonewall Jackson, m.v advanced ltvk>-v. v c* D.i . and > I have no word to express my sorrow at J Ivori- wululMiu^’i/toa"?- t • '' \ tho death of such a man Ht any time, but I ©nouiv t* t*k po-l.-1T Jn”k-«Vi V'ri.. at such a critical time as this it will full nvci.iiig : ,t . i. , . .,i u >n\. Wc hereby )d-dg • point net hith White was elected Chairinan, and K. , been idltnle.i to l>\ n*:»i ;> lnian, Secretary, After con-uitation i *■» the ipic-ti n, iiccting agreed upon tho following: ‘ cevp- •>f t , ’e inimor'nl ,1;» (CIKCrLAU.l To llti- OH on N|ilnnr ■■ ol'Ucui-gin. * In pursuanco of a call made Upon the ^oltim Spinner* of Cieorgia t*’ a-isemble i lieu’. ;* t'onvontion in tlio ciiy of Atlanta. f.*r | for the he jiurposo of taking into consideration ii after tile t'vent. , specially c lied 1 dwell upon by i ugh tho 1'aCt has j The Vallandlghaiu Affair. \\ e find in tho World,copied from tho t'iriok.nati Coinmoreiiil, a report of tbo trial of Mr. Va lundiglinm before tlln court martial. ^ At tho close of the exam ination, Mr. V. submitted tho following protivt; Arrested without process of law, with out warrant from any judicial officer, and |»"W in military custody, 1 have been 1 with nehargo anii specifications he the Thomas J. Jackson. Thomas d. Jackson was born on thc21«t day of January, 18’d4. in Clarksburg, Harrison county, Va. ITis great grard- fhther, John Jackson, and his greatgrand mother, wore of Kng.ish birth. They omigrntod to iliis country at an early day. and-settlnd on tnoSouth branch of tho Potomac.. Subsequently they re moved to what i* now Lewis county. In Northwesforn V'irglnia. Tiieir non* Ed ward, (grandfather of Thomas J.) was surveyor in Harriion county for many leave iln* field .’ Wo have received in authority which phuvs tho *tuto- id beyond (piestioit tho following par- hich we brietty put on record irniution of our readers: . « k-nn mad** hi* groat Hank moving the great I movement again•« tho rigid and rear of ib ditution in (’"lion lnrn», now being I the encmv . n Saturmiv. Getting into felt all over our tstate, the undor-igtied j position, V. * atlHckvd with Li- corps about martini or military n not citli.r In tho lnnd 01 ►orvieo of tlu' united Htate*. I yearn, and nubsequenlly roprosontod the and tbcrei'ire am nut trynblo for liny j county of I, chuni* by such court, but mn subject, by ! several yer the expic** tonnaoi the Constitution, to I fathor oftien. Jackson, •tiullod law’under ••-- d only by duo prouuaa of law, or Judge John CL Jackson, in Clarksburg trial that r and drising tho K'ermt/i e-ri,* of tin* Federal* before , him, und* \ and pu-h -.l them uenrlv \o ■Mi uiv. - and t’haneollur*\il!e. Hi* inshul’. was made otinuni «i ■! tin- i h*. the well km-wn locality of tho H’iWrc- • tiering ,ic»i. and this con tod will be known in lo* fami-J history »*-the ,, The Batthiof tho Wil- 1^10'-.’ .Soon . after D o’clock at night «*•■* ••• 'e". ouagQ ouun it, AiucKtum, m u by somo officer of a court an£ thon commenced ids practico, iunsdietion ‘or trial of eiti. quiring boiuoreputation. Hcbocnmoom- barrakoed as security for his friends, and all his property was swept away before bis death, which took place in 18*27. He :ir rant competent jurisdiction *or trial of citi- ain subject to iudiotment and presentment of a grand jury, and nhd tlu> apt i ontinuo to aecr: noble defenders tin -carcity of Yarns; and i \c ulmost | (icn Jriek-. . impossibility of procuring Cotton Lards, c«u»edhis < » w e have detertuvued to uot upon the t**l- tim-' U» i; A. lowing plan, and earnestly request Cotton ! Chi. ..i hi- <• Spinners all over the State heatlilv f»* | ({,*n. Kl-.oh-, c i-opcrnte with on tho hearts of our people as a funeral pull. 11a iviu Mr general of this war. Those who knew hinr will weep his de cease, and those who knew him L^fame will moisten his grave with their tears.— Ke-lt »the hero! Every article of necessity,to the sol dier commands the most gigantic prices, und it will soon become a question with us how we are to foot the bill or abbre viate cur wants. One soldier of this reg iment proposed not long of his service pay of tli amount of tobacco he would consiuno in tho sumo period. The oflbr was (ici-lined. The salary of any officer will not sup port him at tho present rate of commi-sa- ry pricofl, and the exorbitant prien of clothing and hoots or shoes. Wlmt shall we do to bo saved, oh, yo commissariat men who do not at nil commiserate with w hilo wo bold that very ft w hh our main army, and a strong under Hon. .Jollied Tib. and another body s\s the M.ntli ot ■ [*» 1 touding *V« iu I Gulf t*. Jack- /"•< •ong position j ,'olumn Hi.oou • • horeb> Jenoral Ini' li. leral of the S c to furnish I i him a M i*. id ' i immediate!v disp • 1 tho wound which ith, nnd about tho Mime l’ Hill, the milking Mi\j. rp>, was aleo disubled.— \\ leiM* heroic conduct made battle Hold, i command, nessengor led Hill the-1 J. E It Stuart, who h •lling to 12 «r< I >,<100 more, undi r Ocn. Gist, of South ! J’ !<n tho couth of Jackson. Nev-- * army occupy a more perilous ! 11 We hopoyou all at home have enjoyed a most pleasant May Day. We enjoyed it on a heavy, tiresome t^irch In the ser vice of tho couutry, but not at all cynical booauso you had a gay time nt home.— Wo enjoy such memories of the past as are always ewool to us. when the anniver saries of pliac-ant past days roll around. But, friend Martin, I.have grown te dious, and paper is not to bo had for love .lidos of this. Wo are onco more in the grand old Dominion, where the water id cod and puro, tho country high and dry, and tho I atmosphere bracing and healthful. For one, 1 prefer the battle fields of old Vir ginia, consecrated a- they aru by the Mood of our brothers, relatives nnd friends, to any other portion of tho Confederacy.— Hero wo.lmvo no gnll-borry ponds and j cypress lagoons to wade, no sand of ankle depth to march through, and do not have to consume the greater portion of our brief rests on tho march in detaching ticks from our carcasses. We are at our old stamping ground again, in good spirit and fix to again meet tho foe. Wo wero mortified that it was our fate to have been by our absence elsewhere, non-partici pants in tho recent groat battle of the Kappahaunock ; but wo mutually, Joy fully ami honestly joined in pceans of praise to General Loo and our gallant on- J hany^ purpiu ting gngod soldiers in their successful defeat of fighting Joe Hooker and his thieving j olty'and\-icinity' bv vassals. By . tbo way, what a glorious j whose names were within titno it would have boon if Lt. General | tacbed to ii, did.not *igp Longstrect and his corps could liavo had ^eoniintiun ' ''•'I'iu 'ro a hand in the battle! Tbo Federal* have ; of the Adminittrit -■ a great hatred for ‘Longstreet and hi % \ nut rape* and uu^ devils,” as they term us, and the liatrod I ^ 0 . ... . • . ... , , disavow it, or wo shall di u fully rooiproentod. Wo always give J Kesolvod. That in mow them “u Boland for an Oliver.” at Albany u» place tho l>; Tho details of the recent Yank**.raid i ol the Stat*- i * fa!p - continuanco of the war, position tlv .. i-'K mnnHit. »»to Kiv. all /••i vvHr.l mipplh- a ,, . ,, dred mile- M**h mi, i-T Um> i lt ,ni mir| angSd . but our hi now havo Joh;i-t gallant oflicoi'H t- Vicksburg is in r it is provisioned f > the battle which d that htr<>ngbold an river iia* yet t-* know that a power burg \vn< thrown * . 0)*.* This pin fnnLV Iv'u. i to the lnfei ior Courts of each conn* i-l 1-y tin hi to he distributed the u •• *»f their couutii-, as provided *• h resolution of tho late Legii-laturo. Yams to be delivered by us at the f transportation, chni cannot full to commend its riot ot the Empire M ite, 'four follow ditizeiis, clad i battling for our . risking their live?* : homes ami aUarA rights The i -l vf Yarns with which t*> weave them oiry eloiliing. Colton Cards eannot i-rocured. Their only hopn i« in the li'ii* 1 ' of their State. To them they I -'ll. and tv- them they sut'uly will not i»l to hit Hill, »h coded wards >, i on the arrival of that hits turned over the coin- ill the full approbate mind- disabled him from further participation, oven by con ference, in tin* battle. It wjh then too late to renew the battle, nnd Gen. Stuart hlisied himself in reorganizing tho com mand, hurrying up ammunition, and preparing everything for the struggle nrvt morning. Biding up and down the line*, he M-.ueely closed hi„ i-yenthrough out the night, and saw In person that all At daylight In the morning he formed his line ol battle, gave the order for hi* right tondvanep, ami mmi engaged Hook er v ith tho entire corps, driving him from all Iii* ib’fei..',*-. huddling hi- shattered troops in upon Chniirellor-villo, and hii id , »!». l.plel be fought. NS- I tile I ill* llgl.lV cb- . and siuhI- but th - lime the but J.T. died us. 'Hi t more incident,and deo-h | itself; and the hoizuro of tl J neither cuts off svipplie- m v ) | coming of reinforcements. I facta are eortainly calculated t interest nnd our appr- lien-i r.o ground yot for <i p -n-i - Lee's position at lh<> bit - ng I more liHMirdous and High Shoals Factory. IIroil MacLkan. ' Aguadon Mill. Titoa. Lkhuk, ^ _ Troup Factory. Gwinnett Manufacturing Company. ij If A ItTKIlM ASTV.lt GKNKKAI.'H OVt'K'r., \ Atlanta, May 15. 18*k!. | The above circular is sent forth w ith he earnest hope, that every cotton «pin- i-tinGoorgiu willehecrlullv and | veadevs, for J *-n the llapi po-ni'ss a paratno 1 Hit D..ton tell, ItSM. tin Split am mg the Non \ oi k l>eiu -The Now York papers state that For- pj;,,,, , imndo Wood and his peace party ha>e : moans *• separated themselves l’n-in the Democrat- jj „„ ic party of tho State, qtid repudiated tho War Address sent out to the people, pass ed at Albany jby the Democratic mem- i ., hers of the 'Legislature. Wood and hi-, .,, UI . adherents met at Moxart Hall, Tuesday ’■ * evening last, and passed the following ! l'“ !'"• twol'iliona : and at in lle^ilvcd, That the paper -ued nt ,\1- ; this mot vith has i tho dark hour of rlt'Nton. ,,rl ‘ ir ”" 1,; ’ I Tho I'url Korol ■■■ --• ,|,,-d„ni ul tlio m«rt by wlilrh |,r«i,rUor* ll "' uir "' ,B V " ,-„n mSru .ur.'ly iiprn* I ho I .i" *I*-mM with, bravo soldiers, than by i'urn- igiit at l*ort IIiiiUwii. !i i' »N, May 10, via ttysav, 1*. Gurney, with f-oir light rifle [ at home ean bo comfortably clad n . tecte.l from tho rig..rs «i|'m coming j A failure toYospond will result i i -uti’ering ainor.g the fa in i lie* oftli- | luvve nn'M'iticetl tie ir all J'-u *>uv i and our comfort. Let it be n un ! that without tho aid of Isn-tori* -, ,«1 pm land, nnd have i j bundled yards which separate oiks which tli ntilled to a speedy trial, to be" fronted with witnesses,and to compulsory process for witnesses in my boiialf. and am entitled to counsel. All theao 1 de mand as my right as a citizen of tho Uni ted Slates, under the Constitution of the l nitod Slates. But the alleged offonco itself is not known to tho Constitution, nor tunny law thereof. It ia words spo ken to the people of Ohio in an open public political meeting, law|\i||y and peacefully assembled, under the Consti tution, mid after due notice. Tt is the words of a citizen, of tho pub lic policy, of tho public servants of the people, by which policy it was alleged that the weliaro of the country was not prom-'tod. lt was an appeal to the peo- jile to chungn that policy, not by (orcQ but by the election* and the ballot-box. It I-* not pretended that 1 counseled dis- ubedience to the Constitution or resis tance to law or lawful authority. I have (Signed) i\ L. V a li. a Ninon am. Tim judge advocalo simply remarked thallho accused lmd tho privilege of cmin-cl and of witnesses. It did not become him to onter into any discussion to* to the jursdiction of the court. That the ease hud boon roforred to it, was sutli- lcft four children, of w hom Thomas, the youngest, was but three years old. Ar uncle, then residing in Lewis county, took tho little orphan to live with him.— The I.ate Genera! Van l>prn—A Card Irqui lila HtuflU , Mobil*, May 15, 1858. Editor* lit fitter J Advertiser: — We, the undersigned, members of the Into Gon. Von Dorn's stall’, having icon with pain and regret iho various rumors afloat in the public, nr ess, in rola ion to tho cir cumstances attending that officer’s death, deem it our duty to make a plain *inte- irient of the facts of the case. Gen. Van Dorn wan shot in 111* own room, at Spring Hill, q enn., by Dr. Pe ters, a citizen of'lie neighborhood, lie was shot in tho back of tho bead, while engaged in writing at the table, and en tirely, unconscious of any meditated hos tility on the part of ])r. rotor*, who had been left in tlio room with him apparent ly in friendly conversation, scarce fifteen minutes previously, by Mgjpr Kiinmol. Neither Gen. Van liorn nor ourselves en or whom 'I'fiomns th. wor eiSUMolous in the lightest deg roe of biit three vcars oTd ' An in the mind of Dr* Paters, r y r W*°ia. An would certaml v not have b.fti».n,T ) editorial on the sub- Tho World, in joct. says: Tlio proceedings again-t Mr. Valland- igham will give advantage to the peace men, of whom he m the r- cognized lead er. Multitudes who disapprove of the p; aeo movement, but prize free discus- -i ui, will defiantly resist this high band ed infringement ol tho freedom or spooeh, and thus be brought into the habit of acting with the frio/ids of Mr Vnllaudig- hiim. A man who, ih the premature nnd indiscroi-l lulvocutc of peace, wn- looked uie.n with dislike by a majority of the Northern peoplo, ia lifted into a high pb in their p-t limit ion when the Adrnin- mnkc- him a martyr of liberty >;n i kVi'i | l.isl.: nd tlier. tlie rebels, I' -belli* and other j - . - which ■ illi their labor. . einbors ol the Legislature, l ing e.tfuot upon the Demoo cy of this i li;*l. But" . kept up .1-1 .« glad to near Richmond Ima, ere this, beon pub- i ihatt'lu li.Jiod by you. Littlo damage wut done \ocrntie /nut’, >■ . -r !n u st.i/-• r.< to the-rgUtoad'i ov tho bridges, which can | ventivn «( </-. to tlo: end tl at bo repaired without much labor. Tho ! ^ ,c y ex, ’ r ”'‘' l,| cir own ' pinion* „ , _ . . ,, upon this grout question tnd. pi ndent ol BCfilO uinong the hon vivanta ill tho goodly h0 ||| s ), c'liqun which hn- so long ruled city of Richmond was general and afford- I and ruined tho party organization of tho ed merry ci nes worthy tho pencil of a Krupiro State. IIogarlb. Hucksters'horses wore pressed, i ~ _ ^. , rile 1 ankoe PriMMici'c. unit tho love for hoarded wealth and ,, .... . ,, , . , , , , , , For the edification especially of the kou-.-U.MU god.-, cau.c-d » mod genonil ■ N „ rth ,. r „ prM9 , ..1,1.1, its .-.imai- turnout among tlio legion of officials and 0 f tho Federal loss in “missing’* at the re- :• peculating douiisens of tho C’ontedorate | cent battles near Fredericksburg, at be> ion two and three thousand, we submit ■•ay. Ti,- I 1 a great many time*, b-u the eHYrt i* not I , j kiiMwn, Tlie 1 oh round was »truck at ■ ; her water lino, nnd one mortar bent dis- j j aided. Tho othorH kept behind a point of I wood*. Wo returned at our lci-me, and | , 1 unmolested. Our loss uno killed and one I j woiindod. Witiour. J , j Four FIUD80K, May 1” -The bom. . I bardinont rocoiiiinOnce l at 1 o'clock last . i riight, and continued ono hour ami ten I mmutei*. The enemy tlirew 11'.' bolls without olfoct. A Hag of truce boat mvntlv i 1 them 1 mil v on the part or many, M>me, will inorjtably follow, then depend< upon tho action ton spinner* in tl**-* mutter. I n behalf "i Urn d< titulo fa gallant b.ddiein we appeal t< pinners of Georg'm, *<• nppei . dei I t All'll lb.>11 j been made j Prop »-ilioi * tlm V -will i j < trlaan- j Dili, The enemy andrin, La. N* inlay pupc prison of tin but will nobly and patiiotically cuinu to onr aid in this our time of need. I The yarns so obtained will bo furnished 1 t/mmituunf'/ to thr destitute of oiiv State. I K A It. FOSTER, Qiuirtermiitfer (ien. riil State of Georgia. Capital. Nowspapor general* wrrochiv- I twoon two and three , ... - , . the following fact* ai alrous in the use of their eloquent pons, | There arrivodatthe Lihh and being in a safe and socuru position, j Chaneolloruvillo and neu most of the Richmond editors, with Bui , burg, during the several <li ; tlio battle, five tin thoitbo An the matter i- J that tlio charge; I daily of til" Slate will i Cumberland Gap. the attack on ('luu h-t"ii wil' be r Home »»t t he iron-idnd' lire l \ ing n Inlet, .Ul Foll.v l-litnd, while hii atill receiving repair* in our hurl I'.urope and tlie North. msliip America has arrived at of fen regiment*, by tho way "f Bii tention nt thi** m* tell, but if they r thirty- Fred -ince ding ( 11 nisund two hundred an 1 J " Fedcr.il soldier*, including j throe hundred officers, allot whom havo since been sent oil* by Hag of truce to City 1’oint, for embarkation homeward There also arrived, this week, from the South, (sent by F’orr. st) fourteen hun dred and tliirt -one prisoners, taken near Rome, Ga. They fill out the number to 6,008. There wero in the prison j ously MHcaptiv s, who bad not been dis posed of. All have id bull end thou in nd* le :renting Fe.|»n.l- Fi.derieksburg 1 c doubtb --, in ..( f the otlli s yet arrived fr< iita., 1 bt/i cure ol hini-elf. upturod bp F( i tho South.- wor, believed that “beneath tho rule of men (i. e. Richmond editors,) entiroly great, the jien is mightier than the sword;” and we learn that mod of them remained snugly at sunetuni quarter.*. Tho prospect of a full grain crop m this region wus cover moro flattering. The beautiful and expansive farms of growing grain greet tho eye on every side, and tho fainting heat of tho weary soldier as ho passe* by them, is consoled by the I thought that -yet Uo will be emvhh’d to j receive bountifu’. rations from and after ) the proaont growing crop i-- luirve-tud. Heaven, m lar, in this part lias biossed tho labor* of tho agriculturists, and praise i bo unto God for ILis goodnoss and mercy { to iib and our cause. From present indi- i cations we harbor no fears of starvation, | although our army commissariat is quite [ coativo in tlio amount oC rations to the soldier. The following i* a part of tho first scc- I have so little news to transmit that I ol the new Confederate tax Jaw ....i,,, .., . . , | Be it enacted, I hot there shall h>> levied -ny letter, ef l«te must lie e boro to you. | 8nd co ||,,,. t „,| u ’ p „„ llt , v „| u „ „ ov „l 1 ofton write to assure you that I do not ; stores, salt, win. * and spirituou* liquor*, forget you. I tobacco manufactured or umnanufuctur- General llennimr i, >till in tho active 0,) ' colu : n ' wo0 !’ !'" lu ' 6u ^“;v nio , l » " "• I . syrup, nee, and other agricultural pro- performnneo of ins duties a* commander | Jueti, hold or owned on the first day of of our Brigado, which of late ha« gained | July next, nnd not r.ive-ary for family for itself tho name or sobruquot of Hood's consumption for the unexpired portion <■) to„t cavn.ry, ant. our recent inn, rapid marches give us just title to the ! ,4- any year preceding tho year eighteen | honor. Tho 2d, 16th, 17tli nnd UO'.h have hundred and sixty-three, a tax of eight j good wind, bottom and stride, and are per centuni. ; . , , ! It will bn-ecu by tins that niter the I nut tftbo sneered at in a light or on » ; i Mllt( ] uy of June, u tax of eight per cent, i march. ' will have to be paid on tlie principal ur-_ j Col. Jack Brown’s GOth Georgia U«uL ticlcs of food that are not n een.ary for m.n«hn- I.te.y buun.ran.rurrod.oHuod’- ^SSSHTSi 1?:^ \ J/ivmon, and Anderson a Brigado. It ie ! Speculator-are averse to selling on a falling market; but it is probable that i tin will lead hi* bov* tc military glory in tl i. blood We prefer h'ln In fu.* nmii,\ Iiiiii M officer- in the C..nf' ' C-d. Fulkerson i- loved by In they will tight -o |*mg a* be” on to victory my bravo boy: gain the day if our communt us a chance. We'll di-tingu un poldiera, &C., J. A., The Northtvchtr.ru I'lxpcdltlo The Lvnchburg lt*‘publicau ) ■ Lord Lyon Lords that in Seward had inform' to roleu»n the mail ■ hotf, bui would sen ri iili! ii . fortiflcution* at Spi out the (Charleston tho value of foriilb Co I date* to the 2*1 tuled to the !1oii*« -V.. r to Li* Hpplicatb inud him that tno it had d.lermiiu-d Alim* arg" ■ ft the 1*. I I n xends a special ngeni t lirituin relative to the affairs in vhicharotobe settled without "In New York on tlm Kith co'i pioted at »V0, and gold at 616 prci The Yankee- admit a I.. ul cksburg of not le*s than 22,(MS ay the rebel lor* i* IS.immi. The Nr We ha like i where through we can me it float, and it glows daily on our fancy. Long nmy it wave! Ti* tho-e who may wi*h to make a ling, Ae give the follow ing figur*.* as showing the size ami proportions of that which so gracefully Wavei over our Capitol ; Length 21 feet. Width lb feet. The union or battle ling 1<) foot 8 inch oh square. The blue cross or saltier 18 inches Tlm white edgin wide. Hi/.e of stars 15 '"star* placed 20 1**1 re i the ICilllc Ch lil V (turrUdc ; to the cross 21 inches tlug is 2 he length • h . Put Your Storks In Market (•red t" j mg with him two t!i lu-and lioi-es and None j tiuUos, one thousand Levi **t cattle and ; it havo five hundred head of - p. and six . llichut. | hundred prijoner-, wlio ry.udmd Htaun- j (on Su'urday. Fifty-tw*. 11 • v 111 \\e.q> 1 sent to Richmond .Saturday by way of.thc Ontrul Railroad. During hi- raid Gen. Jones vi-ited both Maryland «• d Fonh-ylvuniu. tore up I dei-tr.>y• l tho track of the Bultime elutes the iollo The line of Gen. Jackson's corps be mm united with that of Gen. Leo. hik night our troops occupied the batth •Id of twodayn bard tiglitilig, and *Iep Direct h X? the battle, i . Kailro aiifti, • > mil' •t tlm C &( > alto Dim In eonjuiu Lion with the the tru**cl work imro-s th nccoinplishen by Gon damage don*> to the r.iilrs d pin of the | wound*, In Gknxka i. are gratified guished Georgia a' d Hr-igned to tho important iulere: N\ r . Smi i II.— W( tiiat this dietiiv , .^ appreciated | nM, ‘ , . , ■ of ll “ v « "'“'l" l r " altar of North' •eno mot tbo and shocking to tlm 11oat obdurate heart, '•n fin*, and the wuil- 1 enemy were horrible illy pain from their •ruciatlrig torture* of Many very many—wore burnt 1" a eri*p. a- well as many of our dead and wounded. I think it no muggern- tiun, whAn I say, tlm battle of Chancel- lornvillc was by far the most furious non- te t oftlmwav, and mure horrid -cenr- tnel tho eyo than wn* ever before wit- ii> !< d •'i. any other battle field. Blit, by tlm ljidp.it nn mur-ruling Frovideiice, » <• gained a gro-it victory, and sent the l» casting Ilo.*kcr back howling across the Rappahnnno' k -more severely punished his predecessor, Burnside, ’ by stabbing it through h s body. If It proceeds to cxtremitie- with liim.it will not o\ it** terror, but vongeaneo. In oppona Kirn mono. 18th.—Tlm New York •Tlm i)ein".:rats of Albativ have callod a iim.-tuig (•• expre-* their indignation at tin-urn : i Ynllandighuni, and to pro- I. t v'ain-t Miini'ide’s disregard of the llolif:. !itl"ll ot llie Circuit (’"lilt or oilio in regard to tho np'dication fora writ of hf/ ; ,"1.1 which lmd been made. Tlm -Icaiunhip Clmrokoo ha* hern cap- t ii red otrCImrlc-i'.n by the blockmlers. Jl'.nm force* are to |m organized in the North to rupross disloyal demon.*) rut ions Gold iri dull at 160. From the Nlountuluii. InloruiHii'in ha* bc*n received that <;• i, .M r . in lias driven acres* the Cmu* heriand riw r the Federal force which wa.» in the vicinity <>f Jumostown. This wn* the force wliicli engaged General I’egram at Hoiporsot lust March, and have since been scouring tho country on the borders of Kentucky and East Ton- IIOHHOC. M’e underHtand that Gon. Morgan has re uumd lii.s independent command, and will, probably, be trunslbrrod to tliis De partment. 1 f this bn ho, wo may expect irood semen from his indefatigable la* 'iorn und Um dunning bravery of bin gal lant men,—/uio.r. Reg,, 17th. 1'nxatien of Nefugeea* Property. In answer to a number of enquiries re garding th" law for taxing the uatntcr of icfugce . Comptroller General Thw att has written a letter, the points of which we eondciiso as follows, not having room for the entire letter : All property, except plantations, minus and slave*, must be given in to the Re ceiver of tho county where the owner re* sides, or is domiciled. Plantation* und slaves, with mine*, must be given in to tlm recoivor of tlio county where they are situntod. Tlio Comptioiler is of opinion that re fugees, who liavo boon driven from theii* Iioiiich by the enemy, may give in their real astute lit what they believe it to ho worth under all tho circumstances, in the county where limy may ho domiciled on the first of April. There i* no law of Georgia exempting nay property <»f refugees from taxation, the hill f«»r licit purpose having beon loot in tlm Sunilte.--N.IM Itrp. hn;sTi'rfTK koh (Joppkkah.—To the j Ladm- Copperas is composed of sulphu ric acid, or oil of vitriol and iron, and i« j called by ehemi#t* sulphate of iron. A bolter material for dyeing, and the one invariably used by dyers, ii callod acetate of iron, and is thus prepared : I Take con: inon vinegar, the stronger th< zr any months in the winter, and laboring oa the farm tho residue of the year as was tlm custom with tho farmer'* non* in Wostorn Virginia,’ acquired the rudiments of a plain KnglUh education. About the age of seventeen ho wu# appointed to a Ca detship at West Point. He hero gradu ated with high distinction. (Lin. Jackson entered tho military ser vice under Gen. Zacha:y Taylor, with the rank of Brevet Lloutennnt. When Gen. Scikt was ordered to Mexico, Lieut. JaoKson joined him at Vera Cruz. In tlio short but Miiguiuary and brilliant campaign that followed, resulting in the eapturo of theCity of Mexico, Lieutenant . ...... Jackson, by *uccn**ivepromotion*for his i_ ■ gallantry nnd merit, heeamo Brevet Ala- ' .V Jor. Perhaps none whosfailcd even with hint attained so high. After the M« xican war was over Gen Jackson loft the army b* cause of impair ed health, and accepted a Professor.ship at the Military Institute. Whon the present troubles commenced ho repaired at once to Richmond, where commissioned Colonel by Gov ernor Lntchor, and ordered to take nmnd at Harper’* Ferry. lie arrived there .May 2d, 1861, and the next day < n- tered upon hi* duties. From that day to tlio fatal 2d of May, 1863, lust aft or mid night, whon ho received his disabling wounds, he was never absent from the first dny of duty. He filled up the exact period of two geara. Gon. Jackson was twice married. The first time to a daughter of Rev. Dr. dun- kin. His children nil died. His widow was Miss Morrison, of North Carolina, and with an infantdaughterof five month* now survive liinu—Hichm. Sentinel. would certainly not have loft thorn alone tcgolber, nor would Gon Van Dorn havo beon shot, as we found him five minutes inter sitting in his chair, with his back towards his enemy. There had been friendly visits between them up to tlm very date of-tho unfortu nate occurrence. General Van Dorn had never seen the daughter of'his murderer hut once; whilo his acquaintance with Mrs. peters was such as to convince us, his staff officers, w ho had every opportunity of knowing, thn* there was no improper intimacy be. tween them ; and for our own part, wo arc led to believe that there were other nnd darker motive*, from ihe fact .lint Dr. Peter- had taken ha oath of allegi ance to tho United Staton. Government, while in Nashville, ulmm two week* pro as we arc informed by refugees from that city—that he l> a d retnuiked at Columbia, n short time before, Hint he hud lost his land and negroes in Arkansas, but ho thought that ho would shortly do •thing which, would gel. them back , and finally, that having ooforehand torn d->wn foncei and propnred relays of horses, he made hi* escape across tho country di rect to the enemy's lines. Such is tho aiinpla history of tbo affair, trust that iu bare Justice to tbo and i mem' that have given publicity to the mon above alluded to—rumors alike in jurious to the living and tothedond—will give place in their column.* to this vindi* cation of his name. M. M. fviuWKL, Maj. and A. A.G., W. C. Ken a t:miiu no. A. A. G., Clkmknt Slt.iv > si:, Aid do Camp, R. Suokmakkk. Aid do Camp. Tho Paulr c (''light of (ho I '.locntti .... • With all their lying, the Ycnkooa aro I tic luueiny'A 1,onn08. j uot able b> curmeaj the panic and flight ' In tlm N. Y. Times of tho Oth wn find 'd n portion of their army (tbo eleventh tlm following figures■ corps, formerly Heigh-'a,) in iho battle* TIioJiuhm oftic Sink C.ir|.« (ficd«»l,k'«) ('r'dorioltiburg. A oorn'ipnndont mn 'iiiili'tl I" (or nearly onr-llilril of tbo antiro aflen- tivo oorpn.l Tho loss on ot Pickles’ Carp* • the lUf) arc, bj - Iticlal rnturns. in billed, wounded aua missing - ^ (or l'ully 33 i».»r cent, of the force brought into the field.I The casualties In the three I>i vision* of the e stated in tab- . 3,120 idtn. It i :M h ■ I Hi niilteo who dirt" present flag, ilia and that tlm proportion i- justify tlm deiiurtcrc that hi Under his authority, -llichn -aN ♦ Gkk. Lk s of rusty iron ul dav*; the i . th I, at , and! !d v r will oat off c iking o •t int> n faulty a very excellent command, and IU mem* lulling nmraoi; uui h .* prouaoie ma h( . u O ftho Etowah Iron Mining ! brnlnpI,cwnpuMd0fM fine * body of £{•«“, r,1'v : <.'! oqo ainoug ry. It is said, '.iy, that, in order f tli.- h ii,■ i A ting of truce boat reached City Point '* wo be- Thuraduy night about 11 o’clock, with mm ur»>! 7<X» v.risouors of war, 40 political pruonort- Mnpanv MQ d ten lomalo prisoners. The Federal* transferred - nun stock to mo umountof ^ntni we-sago from City Point that tharo *25,1 *W, be b- voting him an annual wou <d be transportation sufficient at the salary ” | Fuint Wednesday, for the conveyance of We congiatulate tbo FRowab Company 1 • { ** ) prisoners. J hi* will aboutultan out on their good fortune in aucuring such | l,, «. Richmond prisons. Ills guf.oraily I.,,' / , „ . , I oftho year, and after the first of July 6olaiorly looking men over li.ilod from i thl . y wm h , veto onoounter not only tli»i Georgia. Tho 3d Arkansas Infantry I obstacle to profit, but also the addition ot Regiment, of Hood's Division, ha* btan I “0 eight nor cent. tax. , , ^r d *" d i nlUoir ,br - i mation will l»o of very efficient service to j c !e* of food am those now prevailing, the Confederacy—they being » bold, dare- It ie not nocu*sary to say that in tin* devil kind of men, and most magnificent! “’P 00 . 1 of . case, it i* th< part of win- material out of which to form a guerilla Z regiment. _ - 9 , ^ The Columbus companies in tho 2d FaoM Alisaouai.-—The Natchez Cou* lith and 20th are in the heat of fighting rier ba* cheering iutolligei diroctfrdna , trim tnd thnu.i. i nn . Au i..t .i Missouri,. It kays In a lition to the .Minnx&ota.—A dispateh from ©t. Paul, MW, and though looking romoahat the t ,ui n g of McNeill, by Quai.'.rell, tlie c.,n- (Min.) ditrd Rlh Instant, ,ays : Advtce! •■urBO jor wear and tear, still the item ! federate partisan, we also lourn that Pilot ; from tu« Chippewa Agency Hate that n atufl’of which men and true soldiers are ' Knob ha* been taken by the Missouri i difficulty has taken place bolweon a num* , , , — ; *—•■—•*•- made, and in u seamans nhrase thrv Confode* ales, and that our troops are ; her of Chippewa Chiefs, thiityfivo in ilea JV r ^ ®!? v ® n of w ^ om arn «vi i ,1 , ..-• ' , , ' | ;, having aflairs prety much their own way above Crow Wing, in which four of them f huir ships abroad on account of tbo iin- are eyi'tuitlj m o oak and rod cedar. iu that State. 1 werft kiTlod. Tho difficulty grew out, of , r '‘0 n *e war risk* and the abaenca of do- Tho toams attached to our trausporta- ! A Confederate officer, who has been ] the treaty mado at Washington last lion departinont havo vuibiy improve , Hp‘ri*V X U ‘nf"rmr entitle acquirements 1 no»* qua'.iQCfttiona in tho dir , their iiup'Utant interest.—.Vo* - . Hep. sewal or Indian ThoUBLeh reiuwme »nJ uu«i- i lorstood that only tho tick and woun- tho din-ctiun of' 'i,'" 1 wil1 ov « r from Richmond by rail. ""•so vjm have the ability will ho forced foot tho journey. — Hic.htn. Whig. Thu Portland Advortisor states that i ; thr iteamor North Amorica, arrived i j that port on Sunday last, were no !«■ j than seventoon American Caplait 1 out as a scout in Missouri during thi ,Y"' tipriug, also inform* us that the Union or Jatc. and as tho roads become dryer and ! families havo all left that Stato for other hotter, we will doubtless be well fed and settlements, either in Oregon or in tho constantly supplied with abundant ra- '* **> w ‘, n tl,u tionv ; Confederates, with the exception of : points garrixonrd by Li i -oln soldiers, a.nd tit. Lout*. and fur freights under tho hazard of Tho chiefs who Jiad no hund in , 'Fmerits in Aworican bottoms, and making tbo treaty avow their intention )2 l,r A , w h°m had their ship* captured by of Icilftpir ul I who kitrnnd it This nows tOQ Alabama. lling all who signed it. This nov ler with tbo Indian murders Col. Jnc of the 20;b, has gnu* A I out Morgan, May 18.—Tho achoon- : or Hunter, in attempting to run tho • idookade Iryt night (Sunday), was vap oury In his congratulatory order Gon. Luo calls ttio viotury “glorious"—a vory strong term fur him to use. I am satis- lied that old man Bob's back was up ns it never was before. You *••.• both hi* arms wore gum- -Jack-on woiindod and I.'ingstreot away -ami !"• wu* furecd to the ungraceful proce** ufLickmg "Fight ing Juu” out of hi* path. Thi* made him niiid, for the first time since tlm war Lo gan; Hudnuwnun.hu had Bottled Sedg wick, ho rushed back through a lerriblo storm to lini*h Ilookor. Ho was in for blond, and no mistake. Hooker, delighted nt tho excuse of a freshet, had departed. CoxrKi'ERATF. Pkimonrkh.—Sumo 600 Confederate soldiers, captured ny tlm onouiy near Fredericksburg, during the late battles, reached the city on yester day from City I'oint. They report that i tlie whole number ruptured by the oiioiny during tlu'so battles docs not exceed BJOli, all tolu. Tho Yankees havo a long tc- count to settle witlMis on tho exchange | lint yet, tho udds being four to ono in our favor at present.—Hichm. Eng., IBM. Usclv. Avk'h Very Lxtrmt Jokk. During tho past woek a gentioman callod upon the President und solieitod a pus* tor Richmond. ‘'Well,” suid the Presi dent, “I would bo very happy to oblige you, if my passes wero respected ; but the tact ie, tdr, I have, within the pa«t two < year*, given patso* to 260,000 men to go ! to Richmond, and not ona ha* got thore yet.” Tho applicant quietly and very rospectfully withdrew on his tiptoe*. • F'rom tho rapid manner in which tho Yankee* movetheir nimble “peg* ' when (Jen. Lee give* chase, wo are inclined to i believe that they arc adopting old Abo’s philosophy, and continue to “peg away" and to “keep pegging away” until they j will find it n much bettor article, and cost ' you nothing. K. N. Elliott, Chemist. We learn that a* tho train was coming from Montgomery on Sunday last, hav ing on bonril some 40 or 60 Yankee pris oners < aptured at Raymond, Miss., two of them escaped at West Point amid the «■ infusion attending the change of car*. Ono is a Captain and the other a Lieuten ant. livery means lias been«rosortetl to for their recapture. Of the prisoners just received, fivo fire deserters from tho Federal army, and two deserter* from the Confederate army, captured In firm* against their own Gov ernment. These !utter are securely i ed. — Atlanta Intr.lt. Total in three corps .1.3,004 Thoro wore in all seven corps. We find returns from no others in the papers be fore us. From the 2d division of tho 1st < "H* . (Reynold*'), we have, howevor, the figures. The loss in that division was 1,107; indicating perhaps about 3,600 for the carpi. Of the remaining corps, the 6th (Meade's) and J2th (Slocum's) wore a ;>a’t ot tho force that crosqod at Ivolly’s Ford, and ware probably in tho heat of tho battles; and judging from tho abovo figures, iost from throe to fivo thousand each. The other remaining corps D the 2d. or'Couch'a. Wo impno^o that, taking tho abovo figures as the basis, wo should run no risk in 6tnting llm enemy's loss, by their own confession, as eortainly not loss than twenty-Jivc thousand. From threo corps and ono division of a fourth they ac knowledge 14,171. Wo believe that tho loss will no more than thirty thousand. When wo got at the tiuth from the Yankees at all, we have to got it by inches. Wo have to find it in Horaps and put it together. In tbo very journal from widen we take the figures, showifi; a loss of 14,171 in (e»» than half the army. we find a statement in tho pcosent day’* issue t lint the whole loss “doe* not exceed ten thousand." Hooker’s defeat was indeed n tremen dous one. and a terrible hackling to his army, - Rich tr.ond Sentinel. Twenty-five per cent. Ssved In (tread. Editor Richmond Whig : The fruqueiit, fttiluro of tho grain crop, and the scarcity of grain, induced by some other accidental causes, ha* drawn the attention of chemist* to the proces- of broad-baking, either with u view to finding some substitute for wheat flour, or olse to find tno mean* of rendering the whole of tho nutritive principles of tho cereals available f r consumption. The latter direction has already fur nished available result*. It is known that the bran separated Iron* flour con tain* a comparative large proportion of nitrogenized substance, namely, that con stituent of the flour which contribute* most to nutrition. Until quite recently the bran was lost to the nutrition of man. Now, however, it has been shown thu this nitrogenized substance may be ex tracted from the brim without much trouble and erpensc, mi to obtain tlu* whole of its valuabl matter. Thi* pro cess, recommended w y a number of rbe- mists, was ultimately patented in Franei by n Mbs. Durut. The manipulation i- curried out in tho following manner.*— Bran is mixed up with boiling wuter in a kettle, OV«r a li.odernto tire, so that tin mixture has a semi-fluid consistency.- Tho mixture is now heated carefully un til tho bran lose* ii raw ttnoll—not till ii is cooked; it is thou transferred into bag* and pressed. The pressed eako is treated once mon in tho -*8010 manner, mixing it with wuter, a 1 lowing to boil for a short time, and pressing. Tho fluid by the second opera tion is used instead of water, for a freuh portion ot bran. By the first pressing a syrup juice is obtained, complet'd v *utu- ratod with gluten, and which is dostim*. to replace tlie pur® water in the proce*- of bread baking—thus gaining for the broad a largo proportion of valuable nu triment entiroly lost before. Tho econo my of the process is thus stated : A bn*. o( flour of tlie average weight of thr»*< hundred and twelve pounds made ini* bread with water in the usual manner, yields on an average one hundred and loaves of four pounds each. A bag of the New York Herald, who witnessed the “stampode,” writes: The Hying Gormans came dashing over the field in crowds, stampeding and running a*only men do run-whon con vinced tliHt sure destruction is awaiting them. I must confess (hat I have no ability to do justice to the scene* that followed. It wn* my lot to bn in tlio cen tre of that field when the panic hurst upifti us. May I never ho a witness to another such scant*. On one hand was a solid column of infantry rotreuting at double uuiok ; on the othor was a dense mass uf beings w ho wore flying n* ast a* their legs could carry tlu m, ftlfibwed up by tho robots pouring their murderous volleys in upon u* t yelling and hooting, to increase tho confusion ; hundreds of cavalry horses, lejt riderless at tho first, discharge from the*robot*, dashing fran tically about in a11 directions; acoyos of batteries flying from tho hold; battery wagons, ambulances, librae*, men, can non, caissons all jumbled and. tumbled tog -ther in one inextricable mass -and tho murderous (ire of tlio rebel* still pouring in upon them! To add to the terror of tho occasion thoro was but ono means of escape from tho field, and that through n little narrow acyk of ravine washed out by Hi'otl’a crook. Towards ibis tho confused ma*s plunged headlong. For a uiomont it nonmod ns if no power could avert tho frightful egb mity that threatened tbo ontlro army, On came the panic Htriokan erdwd, terrified'artillery ridors HpurringHtid lashing their horses to their utmost; ambulance# upsetting and being dashed to piece* against trees and slumps; horsey dashing over tho Held ; mon flying and crying with alarm —ti porfect torrent of passion apparently uncontrollable. The men ran in all direc tions. They all 300mod possessed with an instinctive idea of tho shortest and ruoat direct line from the point whooce they started to the United Slates Mina Ford, and tho majority of them did not. -top until they had reached tho ford.— Many of them, on reaching the river, dashed in and warn to tho north side, and are supposed to he runni g yet.— Tlm stampede was universal, the disgrace general, l£tiru|K till News. Wo Invito special attention to a rop'-i-t given elaowhoie of a debate in tho British Parliament. This debate and the incidents referred to in it, and tlio repented net* and itt'or- anoe* of insolent threat* towards Groat Britain f-omthe Yankee*, havo produced » vary g* ne-al war ferment in England. The Herald’s war eorieapondi.nl in Lon don, writing at the latest duto, stale* that thoro was then-iin hotwoon Kn 'land Tlie public mind * United State*. A special oispatch to tin* Herald, dated the 26th, says tlie F-ng.i*h Govornmelit bad ordered tile reserve feet, con sisting of three hundred -ii.. i, tohe made rtn /gfor *ea, iu view of.the complications with America. Nows of the attack on Charleito had been received in Lend m. Ii was r. gur.l* ••d a* a groat defeat of the Fedoral naval The Heruld’s Fariacorrcspondont staton tl,at the news o' the Union ll-feat bofore Cha-loiton had aflbjdod grout joy in tlio Fronch capital. it w'iis thought that England and the United State* would *bon be at war, and hat Franco would not uid England in uch a fetrugglo. The Pari* Patrie has I ready contrasted tho friendly course of Napoleon with tlio “selfish" courro of England. The l’olos still flght valiantly, undhava defeated tho Russians at many points.— * he Emperor of France had declared tho Polish question to bo a European one.— fho Czar has not yet replied to the nolo oftho threo powers, Tho Czar has order ed a large levy oil seven imperial pro vinces. Tho Italian Government has dis- ->»»w i ora x imcn com mo nia upon report- »"••• * J, - *** ••* cd domon^lrations of Gen. Price at Little I process. 1 wflnty-flvo per cunt. 1 •* ‘ >n the yield ol broad from tho of flour of the name weight made into vincea. inc bread with the oxtract of bran, yield* 180 ' P^ chod to « rU i u r ‘‘ ,,ly lo i . rent ' li loavofl of four poun.l, nnon, or u elm, ; 'jo"> ro4JW«in|( cp-upor»tl,.o (a «d- . gain of iw»ni94lx l«mm tlm »\d ! ; "” -ron""U ontho 1 - im-rjv, ci, 1 Polish question. Italy un aorta ke* to do ! her bo»t in an uppoui on behalf of Poland, Rock for an advunco unor Miisouri und i »n the yield of broad from the same . , , .‘P* .r* * i • , * *• “y. tll»t I "o n.ll, n C .l f&Y'J, “hi hum ! -''.ountfu,' Ilnur i. . fljet, tho Importune,. , is 10 510 besides an aggregate ■tronatb which cannot oa*lly be eiaggorated. reoun♦ h ot n r tOMOera portoctiy SfiatS?.nrollld nll8ff^ “ p.p»olo!ly In lho,o w.r timo. wtion flop, mdopeojont cour»-. ; -r*o.. Counrr but wo think is decidedly in tho negative by the following scrap which is floating around : You »sk if dead Yunkros.likegurljuife or guano, W»n‘jnnkr th<; Rround rich wht;ro tliry moul- In |.Ib<-h»i produoior corn, etover or (fhusf, In iiiuiioi t:u ilceplioa tuayrpiiuK up iu « A«<g. thus you ina> know by this short analogue, liiouirh s rogue will iiiKiain, tlu<ru’.*aio grsin iu tfiu rogue: And if you hoped harvoat* troui Yankee, you’re For thvugh /mils in l -• h* is no fartiliror. James P. Hauib'.eton, laleodltor of tho Atlanta (Ga.) Confederacy, caught ia Now York, has boen imprisoned by Maj. G«n. Wool. Ho bad $28,000 in Confou- money on his person. He has ap- i writ of habeas Bad Luck ij simply a mar. with his hand* in his pocket und .hi* pipe in his mouth, looking on to sob how it comes out. Good luck i* a umu of pluck, with uikiug t ht» iloevoe rolled up, ■ make it come right. is both scarce and high. Federal Lom in the IIeceni Bat tleh.—A corro»pondon( writing from Frcderickiburg on tho 8th reports to the Now York Tiim From Area.vsah.—Our tmopa aro TiSvr reported to bo occupying from tho Post down to Napoloon, with artillery and cavalry, the distznco boing near thirty mile*. From tho Po*t to Pino Bluff wo The total loss of our army in tbo ■erics ! have our infantry »cattor*«i in sufficient of engagements which it lin* encountered number* to guard and protect the coun- during Iho last ten day* is ostima;od by j try. The health of tho troop* i« vory computont judges at about seventeen thousand. l)r. LiUormnn, Medical Di rector of tbo army, oMimatoe the total nunibor at ten thousand. Add to this f irisonero and wounded now in rebel lauds, soiiio hovtm tlioiunml more. Tho enemy’.* loss cannot havo boon less than our own. Emperor u, which ' _. . lesia. liis Majesty has persuad «d himself that it holonged to Julius CVsai, nnd ha* tukeu un extraordinary liking to it. Burnsido is said to bo now engaged in purchasing a large number of horxos, *<» us to mount nearly his wholo army, bis objectbuing to move with great pj* u*pk j r.ts* u4 eeierltj. good, und the mon aro in flue spirit?. Tho No.v York Jounal of Commorco, ono oftho ‘’conservative'' newspaper* of tho North says: “Wo call on oonierva- tK’o mon in all pad* oftho land to rai*o thoir voice* now against overy proposal for peaco and disunion. Every energy must now be MrengthonoJ end oxerted. It i* your country’* war, und tho peace to bo wou must bo a Union poaoe.” “A FhiUdelphiun” cou.plain* in tho lialtiinoro American that be attondod church in Baltimore, comer of Haratoga and Kutaw *tri ota, and “heard a very elo quent and good gospel sermon,” but with not the slighter reference to ' our bleed ing and suffering country." He whnU •uomtlduK bwide* Hie «capel* Rsecbu *3 b'.9 »*a. . . :W: i \ *1 ij Yi : ! I

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Weekly Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1861-1873, May 26, 1863, Image 1