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C r ol mbits inquirer. JOHN H. HARTISi - Kdllor. COLUMBUS: Tuesday Morning, July 21, 1883. Party M«iiU«»Utlaut, There have recently been twu or three palpable tnanifoitations of a desire !<> di vide tb* people of O'*or«i*5nio njitago- nlatie p«#liUuJ partita. Wu are glad t * aay, however, tiint the fte.lr.rn put forih by pplAiciabt. directed P* t..it end. have L««n but very fifthly seconded. Wc trust that tf toe divi^on* which they are m »ro directly and alrungly urged upon th« people, ‘hey will ravel iwith h moil withering add signal rebuk**. The bite in pi at thU time to form domestic party di.iston*can only 1>* mischievous uad hurtful; and whoa measures alieady- adopted and constituting the war policy vi tbe Con fed orate Administration are wade the prime cause of such divisions, they tnuat ojvefrate to the giving of “nid nad comfort” t•> the enemy. Whatever may he our opinion* of the constitution ality nr the expediency of the Conscrip tion and Tax in Kind Acts it If our duty to observe and uphold them while they arel*w ; and ill* evident that any or ganization of a parly based > o opposition to them will ut thi# tiino have the effect of encouraging rebalance to their execution. We mu."!, in afirno like this, yield indi vidual opinions and pro for Once* to Um Judgment of the majority, in casrs in which an obstinate adherence to our own notion*and wishes will weaken or om- barns* Um’nation in it* prosecution of the great struggle that comprohonds and ab*orb* nil lesser iifuittf. One of the ma.nifc#talion* to which wo refer I* ft rocent appeal by the Con/<d< rote Cnion, published at Milludgevilic, to the Democracy of the .Stale to ofo't none hut friend* of Dot. Drown to the next 1- latere ot Georgia—- urging them, «*pecial- ly, to defeat such nntl-Bruwn Whig# »»• Akin of Bartow, Cabinofsof Monrop, and L*« of Muscogee. It is singular that the l’nio,i docs not iiema a single old Demo cralic opponent of Gov. Drown whom i wishu* to have defeated, though tn< r< wero a ndmbor among the promt’-cm member* of lno last Legislature; and still inorosingular tlmt it has *o hooii over-] InoLed the fact that Governor Drown was elected tor his third term by a* many Whig «r. Democratic vote*—that ha would nothjva been re-elected at all, in 1801, but fora heavy Whig voto and the sup port of counties largoly Whig, it is a lather cool proposition to tolerate oppo- aition to Governor Brown among old Dmrecmiic legislator*, hut to cull wpm Do r. »cr *i'. t*» -1 cleat, ny old Whig who inav • one U> <i|iput<: the Govors.or! hiPOD a# «ov. Brown undoubtedly i» be fore thi» people, he would have need to ),w ••’lived from such friendu” uh the Vni' ii it them wem many ot them. The next maiifmtailon of a desire to draw p«»rtj d. visions is a more aoriou* af fair if |vin, though it is not yet so oi’Oitly avowed. We allude to «vi- dunces (which wo do not care to *pocify nt till* tlmo) of a dinpoeition to organ l«u those who are dUaatmfied with some of thu ’mailing aoisoi tim Confederate Gov ernment Into a Marty oppoiod to the Ad- m nlstration Wh copy the general r< mark* ol Tin Countryman upon tbo ex- istenco and ac.ivi y of such a movement, omitting in spi-cilU-stion* and stricture* . “A* wo road tlio signs of tho times, them i» to h- a party In this State based upon hostility to the measures of the Ad- in inf*i ration The character ol the hostility I* to bo of the mildest ’• iud until after the electh a Imln »l"nliun, but aver that they aide to concur in it* loading im 4*uri the (.'.•furripiiun A-t, Tax Act, Kn t,< m it. i’‘' ;nfederate Bond-. A- A i thin i,i tho opposition will iHcrlbn IV i.li'iit Davis ado*lro to oeiabl sh in... dal law, hii abridgement of por->oiiai lib- orty, and perhaps nn k'iu nt supremo power, and go before the people in op position to tho*o not*. » • • We have thus noticed aonio ot the ele m. nt* ot opposition to ihe adminGtra’Iml and sumo ui tho inconsistviicies of tni opposition. It I* active, now, and will I- more «oIn currying It* point*. What nraibcJi'liHid* of Ilia administration d«>- * n K • nothing. Thv pe»p a, indupo«od to got up party strife, «rc laying upon their «>nr*, and thnflr.t thing they know a few Sender* will, through then* tunim- * rs, andin spite of their w alias, olnd jjja to yia cnr ot opposite The Bight spirit. Homo of the counties «»f Georgia ponded promptly and nobly to tho Gov ernor 1 * call for-troop* to meet the Prenl dent'* requisition for 8,000 toon for humi defence. In Lumpkin county, whom quota wh- 80 men, three companion, hum baring in tho aggregate *227 mon, wort raised. Two of those uro infantry, ni one a cavalry comoany. Tho Signal *a,} # that old groy-hnaded men and boy* under tho conscript ago pressed In to pul down their names, Haheralmm county raised a cm pa ny to till her quota under the Governor's en’l, and another carnpn co-operate with an iiuh-pcodeut hen gani/.,4tlon for tlio dufma-v • f North ern GtH-rg'.R. \ Can we not havn a similar recital of patriotism iu ihU part of ticorgbi ? Lc the gathering In r< >por to Mayor Wil kin order, on Saturday next, an. vr f”r Muscogee. J dinsion :iud Grant* c aro rej iioad to m - tlio opinion ox preK.- ed oonfldonUy by army * meet*, that *i<-lu.*ton will defeat Grant. Knowing the great superiority of Grant In nnm bers and iii* tacilillcs for rapid ro nlbrcr- mem. it requin * a good deal «»l oonfldenc. boi'- in th« ability and good generalship of Johnston and tho spirit nnd fortitude of liij man to look for inch a result of th. lighting a‘ Jackaon. W’e havo that con flduM i in both. Wo only four that tin* Yauui-es low h„ able, by a bank move nu i . Uiu„ otr JoUtiktiin'a tuppllw amt lone .i it-. eVti.'uatc the position. The prompt forw.irdinguf r. intdreermuits can prevent Ihii. and We trust that they are urriv.ng daiiy. D »- vo- 'v important t* at Gen. Johu- iU ”’ •I’vuld u -nnbled ,o *i rnt the pro gri - . ; Gfi-ni... Js is on, and ii is chc<- » n k ui w lout «'U? mill ary men hr. i abiding oonlldei.co in hit ability L> do so. the pixtgru** ,»f me Im’.ilc thu* far assure i » that be can whip Grant'* prwvnt force* in .he fighting, and me..n* u» do it. X 9- Gov. t>„ u-r has ordered that all p< rt- m> exeiopi. d ffyn* military aervioo by thu inivs oi At. baiua, and all exempt- «m fiomgouaor p 4.>n by iue Uwt of the Loiif«derattf Hmie*, bo exam pi frum the ctrutiu. be undo in -hat Hutu to' fill the Tieriuein .-s :equiai.ioQ lor 7jfc0 men for II .n A. If. «tcpllena» MUoiou. 'J l»e Kicbm -nd Sentinel of the 1 Ith tost puhlbhc* the correspondence relative to Hu; H.ie- iqu of Uon A. II. Htopheil*. Vice President of tho Confederate HUite*, to W'ashirigton. The fir.-4 letter of the nerie* i-> the com mission of President Davis to Mr. .Ste phens. It appears from tbU that Mr. Stephens hu-J niudo th Washington hi; a ner urtef-jr a flag of acceptc mission wo* declared by tho Pre-ident to be “oiuipiy one of humanity, and having f>0 political object.’ It wa« “to place (.hi* war on the footing i f *uch jp» aro waged by civilized people in mod Another ( all* President Davis has. In puriuance of author ty given by act of Congress, or- dered tho conscription for tbo Canlbdc- - rote nervico of alt men Utvowi the ages of 40 i-nd 40 yenr* 'Ibis will malorially reduce the number of citlxensfrdm whom the 8,000 troop* for local defence will have to be rained. Between 18 and 15 there arc how nope left to join the or ganisation* for homo defence, except ex- cm pi* und those who ha ve employed substitutes, and tho number of these i» believed to be wholly inadequate. It ie clear that many men over do will have to bo enrolled for lofd defence. But there I# yet no law, State or Confederate, to enforce tho enroll moot of toon not lia ble to militia duty. Will it be -ufa to rely upon the patriotism of ‘hese men to come forward voldntarily and make up the quota for home dofcnce ? A few d-.ya will determine this question. If they do not come forward before tbo l#t of August, it ft ovidtnt thut measure* to coinppl their enrollment for this hervlco will Wo necesiiary. One ot our city co- temporarios ha* already ruggestod a cali- od sowion of the Legislature to pn** the law which the otia-ion will probably demand. It suggest* the enrollment of all men under fib capable of bearing arm*. Wo think the bettor limit would he physical ability, not advnm-o in yw, that all men c.*paldo of doing service should bo enrolled, rcgardle.-.a of ftge. But this is a matter for Legislative de liberation. The primary suggestion of a call of the Legislature to act upon th* subject seem* nt present to bo one that wi l have V« be adopted. According to the Uuited State* Ccnxu- for I860, there woro at that time 18,880 white male* in Georgiabotw 'en tho age* of d0 and fiO. Tho number between 40 and 4fi D BOt given; but wu fnd that the numhm* for each doc ado after thu period between‘*10 ami Mellow an unvarying diminution, end wo therefore conclude that the majority were botweon 4<* and lo Allow a liberal margin for increase of population, the number of white male between W und fiO In 18*13 fan hardly bo estimated ut over 22,000—of whom, per* Imp*, 12,000 urn under und 10,(00 ovor 40. But from these uumber* must bo deduct ed some who uro nlready in tho sorvico, other* who nro exempted by virtuo of t.helr occupation*, and Olliers still who arc physically unable to perform the auties of a soldier. We do not think it would bo mi reasonable t>* tatiinatu that wo have now In Georgia not more than 8,000 men belwonn 40 and io who w conscripted in ptirsuance of tho 1 dent’s Into call, and not more* than |,o woen45and fiO left‘or enrollment in tho orgunixatioiift for homo defence, latter will be considerably augmented by the addition M the exempt* uml men who lmvo employed substitute umnif*•■•, however, that tlio occnaiun Is onn that diMiiands of e»cry man able to render military porvieo to join one of the orgun'/.ati -ns in ’ id for without delay. We can drive back the Yankee invader?, but tho only way to do it la for cadi niuu to lond a hand himself, uni not re ly upon hU neighbor. Men of Musoogocl put your shoulder to the wheel to-day! We muni have Nbiucm. Wc have roceived sovural oommunica- tioni, reporting oomumndublc Uborallty on tho part of men, nnd industrious de votion on tho p-«rt ol ladi -s to supply tin- want* of soldier* in the army. Bui these oommunication* uro not accompanied by the reul name* of the writers, and there fore cannot be published by grot this, especially b\.aciwii where ladies to, to protect oui solvej. fr> imposition and to nst-uro .us of (ho ala- eerily of tlio writers. Wo do not mean that wo must have tho writer*’ nuiqo* ft publication, but w> inufct have them for our own information. From th* 35th Gcargl* U* H lm [rmvATa Diwratotf.] Hon. Iflnct Holt—The K«giinont lostnt Gettysburg one hundred ami thru i killed and wounded. I mu sufo nnd well. Captain AV. M, Ifiitchlm also safe. Botuno JI. Holt, Colonel Hfitb On. RegC. f&D" A disputoh, dated Loiiisvi lo, K.v July bill, addro-sed (o “Oevorhqr” An drew Johnson at Nashville, says *. “Nut. Wolte, sooussioii candidate for Cotjr.ro** in this district, was nrrostod yostorduy In Gwen county, fir mukir,gii violent scooh- sion spiK'ch. Hi* was sent to Gon. Burn ••do for trial/' This will orobubiy l»» another Vaif^ndlghatn «m*o oil n Mnallci scule; but tho local oxeltomniit produend hv it may ho fully as great us that atten ding tho Q.ilo ostracism. Waukjiousrs Dkstuovkh uv Lkiiit nimi. -Wo regret to lourn that tho two warehouses at Saflbld, Go., on tho Chalta- iiooohoo river, containing about 2,(XX) bub's of cotton, besides other property 1(0,l.1, woro dvatmyodby lire on the I.V.h iit-tnnt. Tho Idiildlngs wore both struck by Ugh .nii.gat the ismo ihne, und were totally cm -hum»d. Wo underalnhd that lUOat of'.ho ciotton Stored belonged to Mr. Metcalf, o! Augu.-tn I*0*-about v-Vki.IVi). Tlio l-’ull ol I*.’cl lludnou Mas an nvcntf which, since tho iiirroiulvt ol \ letsl»nrg, wohnvo fioiitidurc.d n ques tion of time only. It, anm’unccment thuat arly doe* not at all mrpri. o ut. Wo do not, now hold a single imheiiched p»>ai ion on tho outturn hank of the Mia- kiwippl, and none on the other that wc sro nwuru of. But the Yankees will fiud to their oost that tho river L no more open to them, us a highway of commerce, than it wh* heforo tho fall ofthosotwo Confed erate stronghold*. Tim Yank.-,: steamer that runs Die gauntlet from Memphis to Now Orleans, tVeiguted with v\ ,.#tern product*, Will hereafter ha treasured urlosly. And even if *uch vossols could navigate the river, of win would it he t plantation*and the apply ofth :>f tho South, th.it formerly nm ?e igation o 1 thu Ml «i*«ippi so lb.- N..ril.» .Si. ..li.-niiivd ...: t lo«for. j ivmvaid' wer; and the ad' or age of simply gain- trudeine through the lag tlu> outlet to the uooau und toforeig uiH’kvt-U not Wortii omuideriag— many mitro**.# make tho caxiom ports Oqiiully ucccasihla to th m. It is only in a Mate of peace with the South that tue navigation of the Miwistippi 0Jin bo V|4 ,. uable to the Northwest. " u nul knew tho number of the garrison of i'ort Uud that it did not ux^ovd m Tlia Itespou^v of Muacogee. Wc arc happy b» nay that the turn-out yesterday afternoon, in response to the call for n general organization of our cit izen* for home defluce, w.a* fully up to tho anticipations of the mo.it sanguine. Seven or eight full companies convened at the Court-house, and these did not embrace ail tho organization* that we We undeiatnnd that iu.1 an organization nnd that ! numbering IDil, operatives in the Naval Her. The | I r <*‘ Work-, and that these and other county organizations did not turn-out. The companies present forinad a regi ment, electing Capu F. (». Wilkin* CqI- onol. Capt. J. K. Ivey Limit. Colonel, and Lieut. .1 -fry Slade Major. »ffcr to proceed ! hear of in the city Miliary <--inir.U- I Maj Humpliroyi times, and to dlve i t It of the savage j The City Guard*, Captain K , and perhaps other Companies, voted to tender til- their service* to Gov. Brown, under tile van I President's jHto requisition for 8,04) (non itablith the j for the defence of Georgia. ■ iaoner* on On motion uf Judge Iverson, u renolu- toavoid the constant diffi- tiyn *** adopted to appoint h committee to inernoriwlize the President to detail a competent officer to superintend, a* u special duty, the defence of Columbus. The proceedings and demonstration of tho day evinced a united iietermination of all our people to rally and organize for the defence of their home*. character which lia* boon impressed it by our enemies, in spite of all oui fort* and protista.’’ Mr. Stephen* instructed to “endeavor l<» cartel for tbo exchange of j <uch a ba*i* cultie* nnd com plaint* which arise, and | to prevent, for tho future, what doom the unfair conduct of our enemies in iding the delivery of the prisoner* who fail into their hands; in retarding H by sending them on circuitou* route*, and by detaining them eomotimea for moutii* camps and prisons; and in per*i«liiig taking captive* non-combatants.'’— IIinattention wo*-also called to tho Fcd- ul practice of driving non-combatant* mi their home* lor refusing to take the oath of all eg i Artec, their putting to death of unarmed prisoners, and their execution of Confederate officer* in Kentucky fur recruiting in that State. Tu prevent ob jection to tho receiving of tbo letter commissioning Mr. Stephens, on tho ground of informality, tho President - ' iicu duplicate copies, one addroasod to Lincoln Commandor-in-Chief, Ac., lh. other a* Pre-ident of the United States. Mr. Stephen*. 1n a letter djited July 8th, ir.torm* President Davis that he proeri ,;»hI ontheateamerTorpedo,bearing a while flag, a* far a* tho neighborhood of Newport New*, v.horo ho wft* met by a Foder.i! v(-sel or two gups, also bear ing u white flag, and wu informed that l.U boat could not proceed further with out perti.i-tdon from Admiral Loo, on hoard tho II. S. Hug ship Minnesota, ly ing in view bolow. Mr. Stephen* then sent a note t‘> Admiral l^oo, and another to he furWardod by thu Admiral to thu officer c'.roinnuding at Fort Monroe. Wo ct.py tho eom*»poml«nca that rnauud, which explain* how tho Lincoln authori ties avoided u coniercuco with Mr. Htc- phon*; l A.] ( onfedcruto State- Steamer 1 “Torpedo,” on Jamen River, > July 4.1608. j Sir—A< Military (.'<>mmi*sionor 1 am tlio beaver of a communication in writing from J'lferton Davit*, G* mmunder-in- Chief of tho land and naval Pirce-* of the Confederate Slut.**, toAhrahaoi Lincoln, Cummander-ili-f ’hiaf «t the land nnd na val force* of the I nit-.I Stut-#, lien Robert Ould, Confedcni'p States Agent of Bxohungu, accompanies me, a« Secre tary . For tho purpose of delivering thecom- munioatiun in person and conferring Unon the subject** to which it relate*, I delltn t*» proceed directly to ailiington (Niv In tb««tcunw*r Ti.fj.. i-., •mmnnd- <*d b.v Lieuu Hunter Davidson, of the CbliiederataStale* Navy, no person bc- higflm Ix ar.s, but the lion. Mr. Ould, myl^lf and the bout’s officer* and crew. From Jackaon. Fi*clal to tb« Advertiser. j Jaokjio.v, July 14th.—Skirmishing is -till progressing, mostly on our tight, thi« morning. The enemy are very cau tion*. . . Tho Vick*burg prisoners arc arrivine ; .•t Brandon. Gen. Pemberton Our men are not able to march. Tin* 27th Louisiana lo*t 804 i 40th Alabama about 70. Port Hudson fell *»n thoOtb. II >n. Neill S. Hrowti. \Y - v. tm yc-terday much gratified to take by ti bond our old friend nnd for mer townsman, and fellow refugee front Nash villa, the distinguished *on of T«n- n . who*-” name head* tbi* paragraph. We are doubly gr«t ; fted to find Governor hi r7. i Brown in the enjoyment of good health I »nd mints, despite (lie annoyances of hw ; the • long but unavoidable sojourn among the ! Yankees, and despite the gloom vhien nporAnlv seems to pervade the;- ■ TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. [By Tklkghafu to tub Esquirkk.1 A telegram to the Haiti more Atm;. from New York 18th, says ti„. , gutted ub«ut a dozen hou-- l-i.,t ,; This morning a small row . Ii r . Cedar street, but the police d/p,. Special to the Mobile Tribune. Jatk^ok, July 14.—Mnj. Steed’s scouts yester<l«y killed a Col«n I and four men within flrty yard* **f the enemy’s camp. All quiet to-day, except thu usual skir mishing and hii occasional shot. The Y:j-.k> •••*!« fortifying, a*.d thing* look gloomy. It i- report ed that our cavalry destroy ed luf* wagon* loaded with pr< ha* (ftcbty, in the r.-ar of the one my All jiaroled prwonor* enty thousanJ munity. No eltizen of the Htalo ha* fiiitTercd more at the hand* of the enemy, not only in the destruction of hi* proper ty. but nl?o in the grots misrepresenta tions of hi* ivisiiion t-’wa’d* hi* native South, than Gov . Neill H Brown. While all.-i hi* friends and fell -w-eitizen* f.-lt assured « f hie ur»alter«bl» devotion to the South, and (•• *.i- own • a few. not acquair.ied with tiie heart of tho man, herein Tonnes/ee, werecredu.ou*enough yi a - ept a* eeiniiiiu, the slanderous re- that^Granl ' l'“ r Yankee press st Nashville, of J ackioi front C, ' ,M •■ruing bis puulic speeches and j whih* an involuntary resident among the vadei'H of his Slate. We havu not luhicd his loyalty u moment And wo in pathized ’with him deeply, in tho ibarruMi' g situation in which the by our troops left . July 14.—I have just walked over the battle-field to see the dead Yan kee-. ft wus mi awful sight. It is rumored that the women and chil- ^„.. V1 ... dren have been ordered to leave the city , )irn *.,fV,. r " t hu fa,| of Fort Dvneis< by to-morrow He The cannon and crack of the sharp shooter# are now beginning to be heard I nil these misrepresentation r*m course, by word and deed, nly puts them to silence forever, but ,.4 true he ha* ever been to that Wu all expect it to bo lively to-morrow, j 4 . hllsH ; n v. iiich hi- distinguished brother ~ ^han won such renown in the field, and iu Al.KXA.Ml To Rot id.nir* Flag Mhip Minnctui P I. Gif Newport s New . \'a , Jul v Jell, I8»a :ai p. lit. j Sir—Your ci ujmui.iortliun o' this date U ah •V P 1. K k, it . A. R. Admiral, Command g North ADutuu. UiouhatliiiR ' Squadron !.m. Ah- fomuii M Hilary L\ 8. StrtittiM . .... .. GIT Newport’s Now>, Vn.. 12 o’clock m., July Oth. I MUM Acting Rear Adm I T . 8 I-’| Ship Miruic- " "* * inform Hir- A\ ill .Vdininil J ’A ill lie plo'ite, uipanylng luttei ill fed' rale A gen •ill prohabiy In 1 the no- Mr. Ou id, are nd< quato for conuuiuiiuatlor.H and the l!nited 8ut< . u gents. Very respectful I, Agent oi ... V" , ‘ udlovv - Mate Agent ol Lx change ' M"*t re-t.i -tfullv. Al KX A Nil Kit l|. SihdlKN (D.l ]’• , s Flag ship Minnesota ) °fl Newport’* New* Vn , ' .. July 6th, 18U8. j • ir Iho reqinmt eoiiiamed in your caiumunu tttion of the 4th imt h\ oll . • iduroa inadmissible. uuary agents end channels needful military aforences botweon •« and tlm insur- folly, your*, 8. P. Lkk, ,, _ T , A. It. Admiral, ( oinmand g North Atlantic. Ulov.kadfhg Squadron. h IL • Aluxiiudur If. Stephens. D< dquarturs Iiepurtmont of Yu.,') .Seventh Army Dorp*. ' ' r on Monrou, July Oth, 1868. I Hun. A h’xamior II. S'epneii- ■S.r li. II. , l-ri| ,. , „r M,i 1,1 .t-m-iinuJing tl.l, ,li>. Xaii’N ", ,a '. kl ": w - i .ugmi.c tcu’ipt n -ur cominuiii->u:i»n „t It... It , in*-., „.l.l ,* I lu tin, olHc-r oomritand.ag Lnitud Static f.re«-- Fur- Muuroe, and ,u D, u Hxueution of ‘ tions f e u Cut, John A. June*. There seem* tube no longer any doubt that this gallant and da-ihlng officer fell at Guttyabqrg, Ho wm probably killed inRtaotaneou*ly, tho report being that a portion of hi* head wu* shot away by a can non'ball or shell. Col. Jones wa# one of the mint gifted and promising young men of (-Aumbut. Ilo enjoyed here a largo popularity, aud bad been placed by our people in sta tions of honor, which ho filled with *utii- faotion to i hem itfid dir Suction to him- sidf. Both in political life and in thu legal profession, ho wan regarded a* a rising man, nnd on© do*lined for higher distinction. His early death is sincerely mourned by loots of friends who wero greatly attached to him, and is a severe blow to n family circle of whom hw was justly a centre of pride and expectation. But ho has fallen proudly and gloriously, and hi? name will long he cherished a* one who f.wely MCriflwd his life, with ail its present enjoyment* end bright future anticipation#, to gain pence and inde pen donee lor hi* country. Picks. Thorn are in jail in this city some Yan kee scoundrels under s. ulance of death for piuslng counterfeit Confederate notes. Last evening, a vague, undefined report reached headquarter* that they wero making preparations to escape, and Lt. Jim Barnes whs sent to examine into the 1 ‘ ‘ mutter. Hw went into tho room where - H 1 auth u. . were-i.finifl, and looked all around ! hi “- th* window*. d*»<»r, oto., but saw nothing) not aim.--. Hu however did not stop with | appearance*, but proceedud to make a in roiiglt lest of thu condition, by taking , , Imlil ol •ml vicleolly jerkin* tlio iron "O*' bar* in the windows, when two of them 1 in one window tumbled down, having : been -••v«red with a saw nnd carefully \ placed back in their proper position, and I all uppearance of their buing cut conceal ed hv tho useof brown soap and some ink to stain it. Hu instantly dwmanded the Instruments with which they had dona i Lhi« work, exhibiting an ugly looking ; ’'plaything” us » means of enforcing coin- j pi lance with his demand*, whou they | produced a piece of a handsaw file, a piece I of nn old Chiu knife, with teeth sawed in it, a part of the lock of a gun, and a long thread with a Couple of boiler rivets for a weight attached to its end, Hud wound nmund a piece of u nowspapor of a luto which hi# two gallant sons have h zealously engaged since the beginning of the w«ir. — Chat tan nog a Rebel. \ Remarkable Prophecy* Private prophecies are of little account till verified iiy ti;»*ir fulfillment We heard of one lately, nevertheless, that w* <-ft\ r t«, the. retb-,-ti ms of our readers. nan in very humble 'iitholic, who troubled not hi- -cf w ■. politics, and hardly let a newspaper. He 1800—the month after was saddled on some of the S’ ■• - . Pr.-idcnt. Ho was near Iii - d* nth, .'.-I friumL visiting him, were di** u -ing the politic.il troubles, and speculating whether South Carolina W'eiid really secade. The good man had said nothing while they wuro talking.— After they ceaspal, he said; “You have been talking what is to oome. There trill ho a War- a bloody war between the North ami South. It will last three year?, mid the South will then become a sepn- ritu Government, but not without tho help t f a foreign nation. When the North and South uro separated, then there will be awful trouble* ut the North. Tlg> troubles will ln-t for twenty years, and a hundred y< >,r- from now tlio coun try will fe«l lho effect* of 'I bo The Mucod TeUgrnj learun from a gentleman recently fro Ponijtoola that tho place i# perfectly de- j tool*, sorted ami left In an almost desolate con dition, thegrar-amJ wood* growing ail over thu place and but four or five fami lies living there, It is considered, say# Dr. H., A* neuirat ground by both the enemy** and our troop* - tl.eru being a white Hag nail d up in tho pluc ‘‘"r j that il/.'y »f a case knife was of an old cry best stool, and highly lc.np-rc 'J he teeth Were made ou it with the file. Tho thread was no doubt m-.-I t,, draw these article* up to them through tim windows, or perhaps intend will he There terrible porsocuti »n of the here aflor tho country is dive J to draw up the **mi of a rope. The-c K>l» wore hid inside their pillows. They : »»l#o had >"iuc three common chair post.., ; t<* tie used us weapon* to fight their way ; tliropgh if necessary, in making their escape. All the#*) were delivered up to LUuit. IWnc#, and tho prisoners wore j ■M. I.-'l. ••"'HI ••*!- i IJ. la an i f greiii !e#rning and talents. Ho i that tor a longtime, ho had known tire, :i -ed us a man of very holy aud lion. ber of troops arc arriving. r . impression at this hour : .<, day) is that the worst is ov fearing tried troops from th * A large number of families t , from the city, and tho exouu In Newark, on Tuo.-dny, th Daily Mercury, an abolition gutted by a mob. Nothing from General L, from Jmrkton. Jackson, July 17.—Our army quietly withdrew from Jackson, at 10 o’clock ruffiana, A serious viol took pi.„ last right, to prevent being flanked on j Staten Islnndio.it night—six ; the right. The stores have all boon re- j killed, and a perfect reign of terr ■: moved. The enemy did not know of | v «ilod- There was con-Tiero! uur retreat till day-light, and they have | ttnco ftt Brooklyn to-day. Thu t made no effort to pursuo our array line i were horribly maltrented. (», of battle here. (Approved.) Hen. I.tr tionth of the Potomnr. Kicumoxp, July 17th.—The return of Lee's army to this tide of the Potomac ■ornpUidied without serious moles tation; artillery, camp equipage, Ac., brought over safely. The rear guard was attacked by the enemy's cavalry. Du ring the melee Gen. Pettigrew was badly wounded. At Winchester yesterday it was report ed tho Yankees were crossing the Potomac at Shepherdstown, whether in largo or small numbers was not known. It is sup pos’d their object is to wat/ h the move ments of our army in that direction. Yesterday’s Examiner says the aban donment of the invasion gives a sense of relief to the majority of our people. Tne Potomac is no longer between the army and its base of supplies. The Dispatch inukes a similar remark. The Sentinel consider* the movement a matter for general gratification, in view of the swelled condition of the PotoniHC and tlio constant rain* which h*vo hin dered. military operation*. The Whig »ny», politically the move is a good one, us it take* from Lincoln ail excuse for conscription. In a military point of view it i* doubtless no loss good, since Gen. Lee made it. These comments convoy the sentiment of the community in regard to tho move ment. Great Plots In New York, Hartford and Hqringfleld. iu Opposition U» Consorip- frequently go over in Jittlu bnuU to gather figs that abundance lo-ro. doubt theso fellows would have es- U*t night but for the vague rumor my were trying to ohcape, (and we nil i li:>\ «- boon unable tu trace it to its origin. 1 tlio energy, intrepidity nnd thorough- Cainialtit-H Iu Gump'ii) "I,” ‘loth Cin. ! Itogiuient. We are iudeht. d to Mr. Chari. K. ! Mims for the following dispatch from bis i non, Capt. (' M. Mims, giving the m-- j uallios '.n his Company at tho battle of I Gettysburg: [Sun. Bn iimom). July IT. CW /•; Wim ; Tbe follow mg are tho ciisunllio* in my tic* battle of Gettysburg; I Lieut Bhit.u*’ ng rulten in --Atlanta, lonuble villains hero. Wo ed out and taken proper pra of a living man, troubles given i< vant of God, we say that a subtil lion of all tho eh if forced to Uttei probable of it# hit id Hb.MIt wh.lt unletternrl Whether it were the vagaric r man, or tho visions of com In riven t*» n true und humble cm amenta that, are • the gloomiest previsions, w< Ther ath \ •d.-.Y. ) . Fr 1 J»u ork, l.lkeil to lia\ • Minpnny i Mo, tat'g Fie \V» ,d.d -iv hit Tr* i the McCrary, II ml Y !«rb< Lm.f, Guard#, ”d'(i• nlr/l -.Sergeants mrid Gunn ugh, ami Prlvipe p \V. Mays of t gia Regiment, This is'.'ill I oan hoar so far C. B. Mims. - ■rsnrzrnrfjiiiy tt. ’Rfl. 7o./. Hun. lam ali right. Col Daniel wounded in arm •lightly. J’ri vftto .Stringfeliow, Co K, kil.Vd. W 0 un <lml--Corporal (Jornutl, Co. J. privat* Frank Btuurl, Co. A; John McMlelmel, I liomas Johnson, Co. JJ. Kneu*y made a charge on Walker’s Divsion, and lopuDr’.l, 1*. H. COLqflT Cell. Hragg’H Army. t n kk’m Station. Tk.vn., i July B», IHUf*. t Gn Siturduy lu*.t our ewurl s) arrived al lltin plane '•(imped in a beautiful liluck along tbe linn of the Chntu- Velaud railroad. We are dU- ilcs from ChattaiMH)gH, and • •in Cleveland. Wood and of -Atlanta Vonfcderacy, DMA. From the Philadelphia luqnlrtr. July 11th. Importaiit Hem ilm Potomac* M Ws IlHOM GKN MKM'K’S AUMY. WHiiiington, Julyb. From letter# re- conliy received here it appear#, on Fri- d v I it #'»< »<-i:rtaiued by General Me.ido that Stuart wm prep iring to make mm of hit cu-Uoinary ruiil# on our rear, Mid prevnl co nmumeation with We.-t- mui- llultiiiu>re and Washington General Gregg, with lib cavalry divis ion, was ordered to advance from our -ni i •-me right and intercept him. Taking two brigiub-n und a battery, he proceeded to m • oinpliidi hi-mi»'ion, and met Stew- too JLate. The CluittanoogH Rebel relates the following :i- having oeei.rred in that city: A-"tie of tiie ho'pitul wugons wh- proceeding -iov/lv t. v, nrd tho gravoyard the mi,, i il;.y v. ith loud of coffin*, the driver wh- disturbed ui hi# chant, (he was whi.«iltng “Dixie” to the time of * dead ..lurch , by .. rattle in hi# rear. He turned and looked in some trepidation narrow boxa*. Rip! R toil uon n, July 17.— Northern dotes of tJie 13.ii have just been received, Tho New York Herald of the 14th gives the particulars of u great riot in that city, the capitah occupy nearly a column of tho paper. Tho attempt to enforce the draft has produced a tremendous excitement in the city. Thoro Du popular opposition to the enforcement ot tho conscription. The enrolling offices in the 8lh and 0th dis tricts have been dotnolifthod. and two whole blocks of houses on Third Ave and Broadway have boon burned. Tho military were ordered out, and suvortl citizens and soldiers wero killed After the arrival of tho police on tin grounn, another attack wu# made upon th'- crowd. The police were dispersed, sumo of them being killed and other) badly beaten- Superintendent Kennedy was severely wounded. An armory tho Second Avenue was destroyed. The ,] ' rioters then made n raid upon the negroes destroying the colored Orphan Asylum Alter tho destruction of the Bull’s Head Hotel und twu mansions on Lexington Avenue, they attempted to took tho Tri bune office, but thu tpisaiianta worn pulsed by thu police, A negro was hung, Ran? TI n* fell froi ni.! Then hi# h« Driv Mid rop'.ied : M v»H r <'" 1 'i" i,>l1 cri"d > bard t turned the v effi.rt, and \ tbe lid. 'But I'i the hasty t Division t> jack grove, noogu & (!b tunt ton n ninetocii fi water arc abundant, communication with the world easy, and mail facilities very good; therefore, we are well plonaed with our loom inn, Wo would be cheerful were it not tor the niggardly manner in which rations are issued. The main portion of Ro#eerans’ army aro camped around Tullwhonia. I do not bolievo thut he will venture thiss.de of tho mountains with his army. \V e evacuated Dridg port on tho Oth inst., and destroyed one section of the bridge on tho west end On Saturday following, a small force of tho enemy oc cupied the place. Wo have guns plant ed on the height# this side of tho river commanding the uridge, H |*oa small fore to prevent then fr in rebuilding tbe sec lion of the bridge destroyed. Tbo three men missing in Co. B. Capt Bradford, are privates James White Wm. K dly and Calvin Williams. ; th.c n V w '! " r,t wor * i at J uibihomn, tho latter ut Cumberland mountain?, ut a private house. uto his design (ir clinrg.’<t on ttu i.-bel-, and was at i 'd'”" | ;V' . ’ ,n ’ fitaX-riiim uuL-’i^ro jL44 r WJV t ' vL ,y 'i l*a#ty retreat. Among tlic killed were ! l * U! c r Another robcl^ Mujirs. Our J.»?? was from iduiuro and th-.-.- i„ n* screv T.V killed, and olio hundred 1 Ihli time bait off and • 'll tided. Artillery """ kin' it *nd !” ro- losperate prodigim thirty and ten on hoib s Anoth M on cl ho [<t from headquarters say- moveineni# are very oner [ lay the decide to river in pur#ui? of the rebels, should thev I *' •’ ' c ir.un Ihi# «ido. ' mid ih. 1 bo roboU have #ent over tho river ti w »xun- 1 w ith plund-r, cattle, horse#, Ac. « r 1‘ is rvprci'-ntcd that some Union pris- “»»d tb<- \ oiicis b.ive been plncod in charge of (ien. 1,11 1 W* liiibu.ii.fi, mid sent up tiio river to cross, | voU — ■ prub.ibly ut Hancock. ! w»s read K» r| y on tli« morning of ihc (ith in»t, rolil ' v two frntlom.i, from I'lmaut Vallsr, ,,r I'O" 1 Horper'fl Kvrry, arrivod ut Prodar- I- k, ro(ioit."l thut tlm rabal. hail boon r v “" 1 ' luiftily uinployaU in parrying over tlio I -' ,1 ' rjvcr grain and other article# left there in *cnation of that point a few ( 1V W - 1 Afterward# they visited tho I 1,0 '*** in Pleasant Valloy, to pro- ^ mand # and soarch the promises of' .. >ut on learning that a body of ' 1 were Npprouohing they hastily uicd part of a leg protruded. “Oh, Lord, •*• uternflnddilver. “don’t! they’ll hole «>fit to me. “Weil, lot U uon.” The driver cracked hi# t-. - b • rb• • h tl.tbb. d forward, and a t'n* i ■ ■ ■ ■ I•' f I and tbo semi-dead, • t'-ln t ' . lead at all, at a , tb." r -tfin o! tbo ohstreporou# ^ 1 “ king to and fro, I by fit# inmate crying, “Wait hero, nnd if I don’t give tb tho grave yard } tbe folio rkmeti and sextons He w n* full of fight and swore i uciiii-ttbo “darn'd rnscnl tlrnt il Pi t.'»ry him dead or alive,” cut tp'uti-ition and expostulation he I to bo pacified, and rode back to iuing upright in hi* own coffin, now well and will join his cum in a day or two. decamped. Two rebel gpid* were lately arrested, but their ex.-cmion ha* been delayed in coi.ao.iu.-nco of one (« negro) having prumuittl to make important disclosures. A third is now in one of our camps, un der strict surveillance. Tli.« wheat fields in Frederick and tho iiojoiiiiiur •••'unties are yielding an ubun- dunt harvest. I h. r- great rejoicing among the tiirmers in consequence of the rebels hav ing been toiled in their plans to harvest the crop, on “(\.moderate” account. \ PAITt.lt IMPKNIUNU. W Iisliiugl-jn, July 10.—At tho l n #t no- e-Hun-, tidin the front the two armies r ten miles apart, t Dksth pot I v k Ft u e —Tho premise# oc- cupicU by the Central (Jcorgia Manufac turing Company wqrc deftroyej by lire. yesterday morning' 15th. The an incendiury. I. .*# about $8,(*K)~no insurant " I Jo-s all falls upon Mr. Jutiii-s \ an \ aik* nburg, it be ng the p I’ard labor for the last ten -Macon Tr M oan ax in Ohio. correspondent any#: I ! caru thut a L'uiiivillo Journal of tho tal lia.s.h.-un fcen vlm h -ay* that Gcu. 1 '* cr.j.*ed the (Milo - A Chattanooga I my i-l G, . Meade • Wi at May. in tbi t id wi -'i-.ngh: !>r«ak I t Camp Cha*. •nul man say# they will now 1 pturc the great guerilla. thought probable that Gen. Hooker will be assigned to tbo command of the J. T. G. considered adequate f. , tary communicatiuns and ennforenc' 1 tun, very respect folly, Your obudiunt servant, Wu. il. Li’Dtow, 1. and A*s’t Insj color els a l.a Irom Charleatou* 1 ho latest we see is tli»> following pa grni.li III the Savannah News of the I71 .Htiuctl • force of fl\e regiinenta ofinfan- Washington, July 10.—Thoro ml vices ol a buttle to-day on l’otomac, and probably then In the tight on \S edm -.lay night, w hen I assurance of ttencrais l casanion and K il pat rick* i rtjcy engaged Fit*!,ugh Loo neai back, regiment# ofinfan Fuiikston, the. v ..„ i captured (KX) prisoners " Vribiir., vi* Shippombur*. July i - -Giro hundred and eighteen pri- 1 •oner* arrived hero last night from c.sj, of organi/. ition, to try their fortune und to •> l ike tor Confederate inde.nond- enco on lliu ocean. \Vo can give no particular#, hut the blow# will fall where the enemy least expects them, and ih>v will be entirely independent of any effort o tho Mobile blockading fi»-<"t to prevent them. Wo • *1111 d in- .- VI — 1:. 1.t r - the Upper prise# to thu speed v offici il attention of tho Secretary of the Jsavy, with the I a##uranco of our belief that they are in the bands of men of the true stamp to damage upon the enemy, and t. etc., etc. -Ti»o Herald, in the summary, #ay# that at one time tbe number of people a##orn- blud upon one spot amounted to between twenty and fifty thousand, and ntfuirs as suincd a -crious look. Several buiidingi were destroyed, and many lives were lost Several soldier# and some ot the polict ami citizens wero wounded. Private bouse-, in not a few instances, worn sack ed and broken open. The New York Times of tho J5th glvo an account of thu progress of tbo riot on qVvilloh YiufUiat a vastly larger numbe wa* engaged on that dav than 00 Monday: and thu number of spectators was also in creased by many thousand?. There was u severe oncounter between the mob and thu police and military. Largu numbers of tho rioters wero killed Col. O’Brien whocommandod a portion of thu force#, was beaten to death by thu crowd, and then hung. Tbe ctreets woro barricaded, buildings burned, store# racked, an»l private dwell ings plundered. All the largo manufac turing establishments wero closed, and every branch of business suspended. Gov Seymour arrived fr-ni Albany and addressed tho crowd from .the stops of thu City Hall. Ho announced that ho had sent to Washington to ask tho Gov ernment to stop the draft in tlio city for tho present, (subsequently ho Issued » proclamation, declaring the city and county in a state of insurrection. A dispatch from Springfield, III., dated the 14th, says that a riot ha# broken out at Hartford, Troop* have been sent t» protect the Arsenal. Considerable excite ment also prevails in Springfield. A di-puu-h from Meade to Halleck, claims that hi# cavalry overtook un j cap tured a brigade of Confederate Infantry Ht Falling Waters. The Con federates are all across the Po tomac*. Dispatches from Cincinnati state that Morgan • ro-.*ud the Big Miami at Vm- i*I burned the bridge ovingtoward Camp Atlanta, 18th.—A #p ial to peal from Okalona. Ktb. , # ; oral# ot Corinth aro preparing ,-i raiions. A raid Southward i- nn'i, Un Sunday last thu g 1 . v . pulsed at YosooCity. S .j.j. position wa# abandoned, and tb,* i joined Gen. Johnston. 1Ncuratr.R, July ISO . \Y unable to get a tneseagu throi, 1 day. All quiet in th- uru.y. from the enemy. There wms skirmishing <11 the Shcpherdstown. Tho enemy *•:. cavalry with cavalry uni urn > after a sovero fight they v. , - . t - leaving their dead uni worn. , field. Wo captured seven 1 and a number of horses. Our »: • splendid condition, with but f !»•» stragglers. Oen. iVtiigr. Kuumom), July 18th. Tiie N• Tribuno of iLe loth is wry s»-\ Herald and World. It chnrg. • c iuusels incited tho riot in thu There is not a word of 1 mum- outbreak in the Herald, w to a description of the seen,- Greeley made a narr- - • fir^t day. Bevoral supposed :■•-, tho Tribune wore roughly hat,.; ouo wh* killed. After making duo allowiu . sensational character ol thu r> , > New York pupor-*, this is th midable outbreak of the kind 1 ever occurred on this coi.t in.-i, v encourage similar dcn,< n ■'.rat: Hnuti .y>rro front i it u h th Special to the Muutgomury Ailvert w-r Ohablw thi.-, morning Gun. flu good atta Yankees «t Logan’s plane, - n ,1. laud, driving them front the u u h»#s of thirty kilh-dnnd fifteen p The enemy has kept up u b< day on Fort Wagner, u, M > without etf.-ct, N< c«* ..i ’i- - n - gurd to thu sntety oi Ciiarh-.-, on cannot t»o etfi-cted but by suet*- C11 aui.ksioii, .1 uly h»i it. were frightened off of Jam* a recoil me sun cu ve#terduy. 'I to have transferred troops the Island. Thu wooden gunboat# are 1 annoyance than thu luouhor- with little accuracy. Tlio shelling bv the gunb*> He# Gragg ana Wagner, ->u M omiiuuud slowly during t< batteries are replying occ i.-nu Our tne:,:,- of detune,> ,»ru 1» increased. Foil confidence 1 behind biro. Denison, rti lul bcneUl «rn>- .d-vornm-,,,. A ‘ . bV.l»r«U r.TwarJII,hliik’t'ro. , , I , '•“** •'■" *•}>•■• un.lo,to„k u. “, Zl." ik ' ?" Murm OMM Jnreagh Uord*,i.vllli',m VMicra,,,. wtm a. fired „ n l,r,.L.. I r ,,! ' , l ' H '-" -‘ hu«,lr,M, „nl,. (Ik *hd! wxirco f or k 0 pt u ,, »|] "• mufk*(, imimta men , r All.. ,U,|,|., l.or ,.I- Wnok. worn killod «i,,uii,lv^ . 'I 1 '" l "" 1 * v all ,.f u lcJ0 t"' 1 •-;••• A .hour i ... U>.. K .. I '», *«••»**• othonpv- J’nunthw, with their hnveisauk* rtlll i , lorty captured. Thi# is all tho ii.mUi ! * l 1 rdtt,n MI "! drowned them. ,i .' V , t # ’’ i l 10 u ”^ ! ’" 1 * ’, ,ll ‘ i . ^ at 1 ofitahln to ! > |. Kn !:m’ v ,l ° 'jwd in to the aid v f | gouev wu have of the uneountor. ! * r ; | 1 . ranl \ ' Bizen of this place, who th,’ ca-uaHie* are verv'nurtiii lh,? 1{ ' lU ‘ r i d lestf.s 4ho nulltarv at that point, if th,» v should ’’ •-‘‘ptured bv the Rebels, I j usl r.-- n ‘ l,llor “ u *- lUy , CtlAHi.Hr 1 1 *' needed. Among th*---ci*- i , ; turne-i irom William,..,, t v ti, . i- 1 ! '•ply K «ir, : iru.ltfine tiirnugh til., ,„ U J, „„j rlF*," i •"« ) tord.y i,H,rmt. k - ’ llu sly.thut 'V. ,, kl 1 1 ',' 1 , *">und,tl-lu j n, « r - t «>»« to feu.iir- »**■'»* their h\e? t| u , . .., - Q ter ITeiu Charleston—Uallant As- tho rebel# report a Federal fore- south of pr |’ •’ ‘ ,l1 ’ ' 1 killed - lu woundod Rkhmo> i Jl q *i " ' ll - VN * 1’ Riv .4. .\C\Z\ hJU V «U the Enemy. j the FotamJ. which !md twJrS nwJ ~ U 1 1 '/,,•• . TH. I J? 1; ™* • u^ , ,ui i i , ii .f .ii ' , . i ( ii tut L-ov.i. i. i.. i) , . . tour ). I ,u.... .i i ^ m uuu, ral, j try. a battery of artillery cavalry ou James I#lunu. it u-a# p,,. i , .... portoil this morning that a battle had Goneral Milroy roachod Loudon last! commttncod, 11 1 ',"K ,U - “ , * a Couch replied l, U ro to-1 Kurl liujiK;!! )i.d unnuuncod in Purlin- rnent tlmt Huron dross assuro.l hiru Ihnl 1-nuKn Iih'I no iriieulion of proposing mndintlon in American affairs to England. Roetmck had moved n resolulion for tho recognition of tho South. Tho dulmte upon it was progrossing at last accounts. Chaulkston, July 17th.—Yesterday morning a forco of our artillery and in fantry surprised tho enemy on James is land anu drove him to tho protection of hi# gunboats in fitono River. We cap. • * r^iiuiK w,u casu- | Vj reti oi tIl ° une, »y belonging to a lunleers und Fioy.l Massachusetts regiment, and killed and "‘J * h “ #vvon.( i wounded at,out fifty. „nr lu,.- wu tl.rco SmlAt^of ‘tli: I 1 l “" """SI. • • - rho bombardmout of Battery Wagner, land, by tho monitors, was | all day yesterday, and was fierce- j 1 thi* morning. One man was ! Uttery Wagner yesterday, but j uninjured tho Confederate (big afloat. The Philadelphia inquirer . - laid hchemo concealed under thu Mr. Stephen#, it being n • 11 n ie a nlan to “doclaro” tho Con Cede t ,,„ critical juncture. Luo had ji - I.vanco into the i threatening i BaUiiuorean'l \Vn self * » aim o tfurn , but I., If he be deieate r , V| „ ation to lean, pri'inptly th,- op, nn event at tho North, und ua. accordingly; but, on tho otlu-r hi and thi# wa# the confident exi- ; •he robels—if Leo had taken or Baltin ore, .Stephens w*’i!d b ,. a favorable portion t,» d,-chir-- ’ ’ 1 racy ” in Wu make a treaty ofli between Marvlanl •tie-,, a* lie did on i tween tho rebel IV und Virginia, m April, 1 remembered that he was hand iu Richmond at '.k i nd def ebcl i We a •ibout prisoner# o been pul forwur- visit, hut it was ii taut period, that tlerlaid by Lee*# Army. nnd papers begin togiv “* late ba iditi , all < of tho most choe...,^ vl .. vl „,, let tor to the Pro.-iilunt from thu Enquirer wo publi.-het day) clear* up the cloud- and I oxiiectantof other grand ndu.-*, Alluding to this letter the. Hxtin,: We understand that Gen I. tieat thu enemy in each day’., ti '• intrenchments tin Fri d them on find-tig ti, took the 1 P" give ud. und tliHt ondillon, r nrive or d • his i r.t tbo do#i wug. n train# captured by S u irt. It seem* that whilst otir ir,!'-,nT. artillery wero fighting the buttle of t t.v*burg. Stu.irt w.t- ■ .-iring the mule* und wagon t._ nently suc-eOHful wa* he tb Friday night he i.:. i . t- j • tiiilo* in length, lo ,ecurJ tli.- which is, of course, to beconnti of the spoil* of Gettysburg, .. made thi# retrogr .•!•• um . From the time this train star Gottysfou-g, till it reached 11a aet by tho epemv’* cav; guerrilla. tue Wi on «itlur - d,. v- tiled)moad know absolutulv n NN e have hoard our- estimate ! how for either or both may b. h of hr u lar a W <i«H»fgfo llatialfou. Much anxiet y is felt hero h» to thu c*s- ! kf^wn up around him**-— R, ualticsin tho City Ligh Guards, forming ! ^ . . Ol private. Our i .formant ? i,J he ciuld not refrain from going up to him and -•ting that he hud scun him in many bonorab.* positions, but never in one .so honcrablo as that. We couour in th* sentiment. When a gentleman of Mr. Rivas' eminence, fu 1 ot year, amt lull of liunora, ecu such an example to t|„, young men nr.d the !»•> I uull!l '‘ ,l5,,, 'd ot lu, omintrymun. what may we not expect iVuin the fond which I reared turn, the people among a liom he W M raised, and tlio youth- that have 1 ul BM d Scn- 1 Dio Aucuita Constitutionalist. Later I'Torn Charleston—Gallant As. •tault on the Rucmy, : ” A if LK ? TOK ' J “!y 15. —Last night lAHLKhToN, lath.—The bombard- | WeTo.-t betw tho rebel# report a Fedc ui force with of ' ki,k *‘ , " , 0 wounded tho RotoraJ. which had cSrJd i “ 1 l ' rllo ”' ;r - 1 Td. , ,- T , HW . I lb, l' tuBdr«d wupn. that ' ■ IM rorca of volunteer* from the 12th G.s.rg.a ! ov « r before the high water, atnl o8:h North ( aroiina, numbering ’j.Vi, nr0 strongly fortified in and men, under the command of Major R\„i, gerstown. Both tho lower attacked the i: lh New York ... , MI!ir rme E!ni.? r »'^"5u'm!,T U d ut wi,l “ ‘ la ’“ u! ' fur, - v Our lo*i and three ._ The umiuy our mon mired i captured * number the city, killed, einforcemonts, Wagner. Wu tors, who have local defence—.1 to be t able. )*, if a uratt u found ! Wily be > part of this Buttali. • y, wh ch w« think improb i. urrsetfou. NN »* made U substitution of tbo office* tc which Ai »r». Uiay and Bcthunu wen c • en, iu reporting iho miliury ulec- U‘..c u. 5atuiday Ja»t. F. M. Gx*j wn- t ' t ' lv ^ Lieutenant Colonel, and Jehu G. Betuaiic Mwj'u* of the tkkh Kegiuicut. il auvi*cd of lbe Safety o •Uiher* surd nothing im-l ro.crenoe to the oaaualtia We are therefore enco > that, though engaged iu MoHKia' 1m. and, on tho South Caro- dn.t coast, i# a long and narrow island •b„ut.ii mill*, in (ftilgth) walk of Fori, .((• IKor, and lying lengthwise near! * nd south. Jts northern arrived Among the severely wounded ltl ^emu J.’iiu G. Day. privutu- F. Mu Freotuao, 12'h(ie< l.imtlroj w,^,Th.rg'.Tf, The enemy around Ha- . — — bridges over , — ..J MV «. ,. V( a ! ,e,d by them, and tho light j Killed- Serg t J V Attack upon ^avauuah. A private letter from Savannah good reason lo beiiove that an .. daily looked for. I thu ctieuiy upon that city may be nostpontn Chari I.lat «>t Casualties in C’o. 11, Joth O*., Capt. IHilchell, Iuthe Battle near ifettysburg. Pa.. Jaly il rary, Musco gee, privu . - Young A Mitchell, Ala.; Judsou Do Loach, Harris. Wounded -Capt li t Mitcholl, severe- ttttuck j ly f f oul anJ shoulder >unded—10 j ment continue* unabated. 18th.—-A special to tho Whig from Bunker Hill 17th, says there wo-tt cavalry fight yesterday at Shep- hordstown which lasted several hours, re sulting in the defeat of the enemy, who retired to Harper’s Ferry, leaving their dead and wounded on the field. We took a number of prisoners. Fettigrcw died thi, nith, Cofpural Rugene I Richmos • morning. but tbe M , Hun M. ting! . captain l itul Hamilton • parapet by tbo enemy s > th** niornin^. fine, gunbou tbi «';- ^-v ; r.-lv; II I.' M, ui ( lurl,"ton, II,> J.nibl ili. y will imm, . I ! ' ,nR ' r '.'“ l - v ' ,irin ’ f*'' 1 -' “" J L ‘«<ly ulately »euk to rudoem their fortune# ut i by shod; 11 L Watson, severe!v fi’; privu! ly, both thighs; John McElvey, | Madrid, ond, I8th—The correspondent J than a mile ‘ I Th.. Yunk< 'paich published by the M r»i*»»fti«g cusualtittfl , n ol | u>r j | n *i <>1 tho Battalion, *ay* } U'*ar it-cemre line roar of Forttiumt Med ti lodgl' the inland, .. ■ount* attacking Wagner Battery the | I that tlnnr Battalion (2d Gai>rgla)*uffi>redseverely ta ,G ^tA-gulursiegoappn'aehes .(KMUrtud-Uji ° f lort A telegram wa* rucuivud thi# morning luting that Col. John 3. Woem.-, Ten.* «m. regiment, was wounded in the left rui, and ihnt tho regiment suffered jjreat.y in tho battle of Gettysburg.— lug. t’Arun., UtA. * John Brough Las accepted the ltepub- n nomination for Governor of Uhio, I '>lRtel.T Bavauuah, and if they should capture I A Ila’ L barlestoii, an attack in force upon ,, I “o*P'' r t. must he looked upon a# inuvit Hme thereafter. fthould bo beg 11 L Watson, severely, body; Utsi by shell; S Doggatt, | slightly; J »hn Alvuison. slightly, foe • ; J Armstrong, slightly, leg; J Christian, the work of preparation fcli «htly bruised; L Wingate, -Macon Ttl. j lug, of tho London Time*, from the authority of private letters lYoni proposals of recognition aro made in behalf of theSoutbern States, with the sanction of the French Emperor. The Chancellor of Exchequer moved to vote five thousand pounds for the pur chase of the exhibition building ut Kens- ingtou. Majority against the government thousand prisoner*, a'.d capture lu#s than six, and perhaps us mu; sixteen thousand. The gunboat Charleston wasMi.--- ly lu inched nt Charleston M' lni .v noon. The British steam pri •pul ler tupturn Stubbs, r,»nj Nu- a ;> .V ashore below Smitbville, N. C. cargo may b« saved, but the vc--. probably be lost. Th- #t,*an cr* E.; Annie, Captain Bonneau, and K < The id Ex the direct and immediate a dispatch from (fot (_’•<• Lee which wa- captured In this dispatch thoro \ army to bn con cent rated i der Beauregard. The *u Rosecrans ami other Fed.; Iui'oKTAxr Insvkma rio.N Philadelphia Inquirer's me capture of the gunbt.nl Atianta, W, ii W fo ! tbit'|{, wi r JdS " ol 0 penetrated thi a j TulUhoma aud McM A he iron was indontod and the Ude of infantry with c* . a nd splintered, hut ry aro at McMinuvi!l. wood work stove i licnn nomination for Governor of Ohio, all thu bulls ivM back iTt 1 » V.C? 1 1 t» V ‘‘ r ,° al M m oppjsition to Mr. Vll^di*U» ' I « ' 1M * i fete " n# who have just come Middle Tennessee,wc learn •secran*' army is quiet, around ville. A brig- irv and artilit- (ion. Rosecrans' - <*t luUttfo/inr.—Ckattu. ,,r i T . ;; J the result of thut di-ptu.il. Tii. i * . 0 r ^ ult received with loud has got hi# head full of the idea hcuring. Ponding the debate ou Roe- buck’* motion Parliament adjourned. On the 13th a block of warehouses in Liverpool, with a large quantity of cot ton, etc., were destroyed by fire. Loss one to two hundred thousand pounds sterling. Confederacy has placed ull it. i and Generals under Lee, leaving the :• w to take care ot itself. Especially is ho convinced that Charleston L denude i of troops and that Beauregard i u.vay. Dunce he ha* ordered an imm. li ne »f tack, and will, with ut doubt, o»h*u»t his powers U> gut possoiaicte of ’ionc