Newspaper Page Text
TIIK DAILY liKPKL.
Cillll-'KIN, Ou.
FIUDAV MOKNIXU, JULY 1, 1804.
MORNING EDITION.
lUNKHAI, NOTICK.
The funeral of Cai-t. C II. Uymkuk, wilt take
place thiii evononiiig at five o'clock. Tim remaiua
will lie tukeu from Iliu house of kin falher, lUv. J.
11. George, to tliu Methodist Church. Divine Sor
vico by Kov. Mr. Huso of the Kpiscodnl Church.
The public are Invited to attend.
I'rayer fur the Country.
During this woek, the Union I'rayer Meeting for
the oountry will lie hold in the Mothoiliit Church
very afternoon, at 5 o'clock, A general mil pune
tuul attendant) of our citiaeua la cordially invitud.
(Jnlfiu, Juno 27.
Gold In the North.
(Jold coiitinuuM to go up and Government netci
to eouio down. The parachuto, which Mr. Chase
aunoumwd could alone orftck the rapid dosouut of
greenbacks military suciesi the manufacturer
employed by the Government Mr. Grant haa not
been ahlo to fabricate to order. AH thexiedienta
adopted aud nostrums administered by Congress
have equally failed. "The gold market" iu New
York, say! a dispatch I r 'in that city," if in a mutt
e-rvited couii'ii'iiii. Tht mitptntivn of public com
jti lilinu, tffnltd ly thr yulil kill, lint lirimtt Ihe
trade (fiYerty into tht handt nf pecaltm-tt and
be more significant of the spasmodic condition oi
the money market, in the North, than 4thia atuto-
ment?
It is obvioua to every one, who will reflect a mo
inent, that the extraordinary competition to pro
cure gold and " Kut clear of the greenback! ia the
cause of the unprecedented rise of the laat few days,
mid the iilill more extraordinary fluctuation!, exhibi
ted during the same day iu the market. The N.York
reporter, in the face ol these facta, attribuuta the ex
citement to the ausponsion of puldic eoinpetition, by
which be mcuna the oessatiou of Mr. Chase's bida
fur gold of Imrer hi than imlividuala are willing
to pay. Individual lose confidence In the public
oredita; in fact, they have become satisfied that the
emit in the history of Mr. Chase's iaauo haa arriv
ed, Grant (ail to capture Richmond and haa ill
ready wanted 111(1,000 men iu the vain effort. Khcr?
man ia no longer able either to flank Johnston or
to push him back upon Atlanta, llanka haalo.it
the game In the Trana-Mississiupi. Forrest has
checkmated all advaucea in Mississippi, Florida
is free from Federal raiders. Charleston yet proud
ly frowua upon her barbaroua assailants.
Is it any wonder, with these facta apparent, that
the holders of Federals currency should ill become
competitors to. change it off for something more
aolid and substantial, and that they ahuuld all
rush into the market, at once, to buy gold? It is
then the excess of competition, the extraordinary
demand consequent upon the failure of the last
great campaign of the Federal authorities and pre
duced by theconvictinn that the Lincoln Govern
ment will soon become bankrupt which has
brought gold up to the extraordinary figure of 2i8
in New York and 300 in Memphis, with a spas
modic jerk which indicates most clearly that this
is but the beginning of the end.
Nothirg could ao well interpret the feverish and
fearful condition of the piblic mind in the yankee
Slate?, as this faithful barometer of public opinion,
as it has boon aptly named. The public press,
'shackled by despotism, struck dumb by intimidation
or corrupted by bribes to speak falsely, if its an
i win neuiioiii nrrv iwntirmj nan inny rrsroird -tnT
it were permitted to portray, with unrestrained
fidelity, the present revolutionary condition in the
North, could never unfold the truth with more force
than do these significant developments of the gold
market.
Men arc running wild with oxeitement the fear
ful revelation has dawned upon them, that they
have been terribly duped by a three year's tragedy,
that their currency is lighter than a loap-bubble,
and that all their wealth has been awept away from
them, unless they can barter off the worthies green
backs for gold, at almost any price. Their very
excitement will hasten the final catastrophe. The
armies have probably caught the excitement and the
trepidation. The leaders, hurried on by impending
ruin, plan with uncertain aud obscureaims. The
Uen'ls are driven to rash assaults or paralyzed into
lieutiition or inaction. False reports are resorted
to, fur tjio purpo.0 of staying the floodof ruin,
which when detected, make matters worse and pre
cipitate the impending and awful crisis.
Amid all this excitement and fear, the guilty
authors of the war eower and tremble at the cer
tain judgment that is near at hand. Paria never
witnessed more terrible scenes than await these
monsters of iniquity. They are making tremen
dous efforts to avert it. Hut it will come -and that
soon. The death-rattle of the disease ia already
distinctly audible.
All this presages a day for the Confederate
States sad their long suffering people of glorioua
and final success. Ilrothers, our toils our anguish
our suffering, are nearly over. A little mure pa
tience, fortitude, courage and sublime trust is God
will complete our trials. Let us thank II im whose
band has guided us and humbly endeavor to be
worthy of Ills blessings.
War Lecture.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. Henry M. Law
of Savannah, will deliver lecture in this city to
iiight subject : "Our present revolution aud our
obligations to its martyrs."
the most finished btilet lettret scholars, accomplish
ed elocutionists aud gifted minds in th Confeder
ate Stutos. lie has lectured to crowded and de
lighted audiences in Augusta and other cities and
bus universally given satisfaction. The public
press are undivided in their approval aud recom
mend his efforts in the highest ttrffia. We would
be glad to see the citizens uf Grithn and aojournors
here exhibit thuir good tusta and patriotism by
tilling the seata of the lecture room. The subject
ebosen is one of the moat attractive themes that
could employ a gifted mind, and in tho hands of
Mr. Law will be clothed with new beauty and in
terest. Though we have never had the pleasure of
hearing Mr. Law, wo feel authorised in assuring
the readers of the Rebel that they will be well re
paid by giving audience at Mr. Law's lecture.
JHfr A correapondent requests us to call the"at
tention of our farmers to the fact that the straw of
wheat and rye, usually considered worthless by
them and wasted, when cut up and mixed with oats
or corn makes excellent food for mules and horses.
The suggestion is worthy of attention as the acar
city of forage wilh.ua makes it a matter of impor
tance. F.very bushel of corn thus saved will ena
ble the farmer to supply that much more for the
eubsisrenee of bl neighbor! and the army. The
straw can be easily saved by throwing it lip into
largo piles or stacks, and it will keep without in
jury for years.
btA-Oen. Grant, besiegeing Richmond from a
point between twenty and thirty miles distant, re
minds us uf an old Hen who killed herself trying to
hatch out two nesta of egga, ten feet apart, at the
same time. Her aiuhitiou waa greater than her
ability and she died ia the effort.
Gkn. J'ii.i.iiw'h Commas!". We Icurn from at ti
Intelligent gentleman just from Gadsden, Alubuiuii,
that the udmncc of Gen. Pillow's command hud
fallen back to that place on Saturday morning Inst,
from Lafayette, Ga., where they bad an nuiiir with
(he enemy. Large reinforcements coming up, while
the fight was going on, they were compelled In fall
buck. The fniluro of the expedition is illlrihutcil
by Gen. Pillow's officers to a luck of artillery, not
one piece of which liny hid. Majors Redwood
ami Lewis were killed ill tho light at L:ifu;cttc.
Pillow lout about 100 men killed and wounded and
brought oil' 100 piiMiners.
JUS" We are requested to call the attention of
officers ami soldiers visiting this I'o.-t to the adver
tisement uf Lieut. Newton, which will bu found in
another column, officers uud soldiers now iu the
well cily will also tl, 1 1 read it.
MtW wore plcused to receive a visit yesterday
from the courteous and tuleiiled editor of llie At
In ii I u Southern Confederacy ('apt. Albert Huberts.
"Vu-St'lmlur igfall of Texas passed up
cars yoeterday to the front.
the
llardee'H llrllliaut Vltlorj -Col, J no. ('.
Carter.
Correspondence of the I'haltamioga Itchcl.J
Nkak Maiiiktta, Gkoiiiiia, 1
Juno 27th, 1H0I, 1IJ r. u. J
To.day about I1J o'clock tho skirmish lines were
driven in along Cheatham's and Clcluiru's front.
The enemy moved three ('.) lines of battle upon
our worka. llrig. (lenl. Vaughn's llrigade, in on
pied the works on the right of Cheatham's Divis
ion; Maney's, Wright's and Strabl's formed ou the
left of Vaughn, iu tho order in which they are
named. Vaughn's left and Maney's right describes
moved his heaviest force upon that point, being
protected by high ground until he eiiino within
sixty paces of our works, but the gallant heroes of
the 2'Jlh, 11th, 1st anil lalth Tennessee Regiments,
diil not allow them to remain iu thiol position.
Volley, alter Volley, was poured into them, but they
continued to advance, iiml succeeded in pbiuliiig
their colors within twenty paces of our works.
Two yaukee color bearers were shot down, and the
slurs and stripes were again raised; by Ibis lime
ouo continual roar of small arms totild be heard.
The enemy were mowed down in heaps, and a few
of those nearest the works, including Ihu color
bearer of the 27th Illinois, surrendered, whilst
those who were left alive, inglorlously fled. Such
a shower of lead as was poured into them, was
enough to demoralise any yaukee line of buttle up
on earth, uud 1 am not ill the least surprised at
their utter confusion and handsnino repulse.
Numbers of their dead are lying within a few
feet of the works along Viiugban's and Money's
front. They lie iu heaps. After the .epulse, they
fell back behind the brow of the hill, and have
funned a lodgment, within sixty-fivo yards of our
fortifications, but our works arc spoNnlid, and we
have a sufficient force to meet them, if they should
attempt another such a charge.
The troops engaged, acted with distinguished
gallantry, nnd unprecedented coolness. The gal
lant Vaugban and Maney were along their lines
cheering their men, but they stute that men never
acted as coolly as during that charge.
D would bo doing the gallant Col. Jno. C. Car
ter injustice not to mention his services. He com
mands Urig. Gen. Marcus J. Wright's llrigade of
Tennesieeaiis, which was formerly eouimuudeil by
the lamented Donelsnn. Col. Carter is a very
young man, probably about twenty-seven. He
was born in Iturke county, Georgia, graduated
with honor it t the I'niversity of Virginia, before he
had reached bis twentieth year. He then entered
the law Department of Cumberland I'niversity, at
Lebanon, Tennessee, graduated in that department
with distinguished honors, being selected by bis
taineel in the University as a professor of law, and
teacher of the junior class. Ho performed the im
portant duties of (hat position for more than a
year. In tho meantime he married a daughter of
Judge Abo Curuthers, of Tennessee, and ufter giv
ing up the professorship in the law department, he i
located in Memphis, Tennessee, and comniencedtbe
practioe of tho law. His brilliant beginning iu
that profeasion wu cut short by the thunder of ar.
tillerv at Fort Sumnter. He shouldered his musket
and joined a company in Memphis, of which he j
was soon elected Captain, His company was at- i
tached to tho 3Xth Tennessee Regiment, Col. Loon- I
ey was selected as its commander. At the reor
ganisation of the Tennessco Army, Col. Carter was
elected Colonel. His gallantry ou the ever mem
orable fields of Shiloh, I'erryville, Mnrfreesboro '
and Chicamauga, is well kuown to Tennesseeiius,
and moro recently, during the retreat from Daltou,
his efficiency uud gallantry lias been noticed ami
highly commended by Gous. Cheatham mid liar
dee. Col. C. is a man of indomitable energy and per
severance, and as brave m) Ca'sur. Ho is also a
hard student. I will venture to say ho remembers
the name of every official who took a prominent part
in Napoleon's campaigns; the names of the rivers
he crossed, the kind of bridges used, and the plans
uf his campaigns. He is a tine engineer, ami in
fact he is everything that is required to constitute
the thorough soldier uud elegant gentleman, lie
dcacrvea promotion, aud such merit will not bu long
ia reaching the appointing powers at Richmond,
The good of the country demands that he occupy
a higher position. His men love him for his cool
ness, bravery, and sound judgment in an action. I
regret very much that I have not yet learned the
names of all those gallant officers w ho took an ac
tive part in the repulse of the vandals to-day.
I heard Gen. Cleburu remark a few minutes ago,
that the enemy's dead were piled up in heaps, and
were equally as numerous along a portion of his
Hue as they were in Granburry'sfrout at New Hope
liiireh.
Our loss uurllig itie v!iule engiigiThii'iit of fSint.
ham's and Cleburu's Divisions to-day, will not ex
ceed fifty killed and wouuded. We probably did
uot lose more than twenty-five captured, and those
who were captured were on picket duty, and were
charged upon by the enemy's line of battle loo sud
deuly tu make Iheir escape. They " paid dearly
for their whisllo" to-duy. Ai.kxis.
From tUe Army of TetuifHsee.
Conespondcuc of the ltehel.
OX Til Kl WlMI, I
June 20th, IStil.
Dkik Rkuki. :
Miidam'Humnr is on a grand tour to-day. Gen.
Kwell is reported by a most "reliable gentleman"
to be in Alexandria, Va. Sherman is rapidly
changing his base towards tho banks of the Tennes
see river, and Yankee affairs going to tin) "drrll
generally.'' Ily a private letter received, dated the
28th inst., from that gallant Cavalry Chieftain Col.
U. G. bebrell, I send you the followiug extract (viz:) J
'The eucmy shelled our eamp furiously yesterday, j
killing one of the Ota. Term. Cavalry, Doc Aldrieh, '
and one of the 4th Reg't Tnnn. Cavalry, driving
Gen. Wheeler's Ambulance off, wounding nine ar- j
tillery men (1 Scoley, of Freeman's battery.)
They advanced and drovo iu the Infantry skir
mishers, but did not drive iu ours. They left 12
dead ou the field, aud when tho infantry establish
ed their lines they reported finding thirteen fresh
gravea in addition. Our battory bad au enfilading
fire upon them. Cheatham and Cleburn repulsed
the enemy with considerable loss. Their loss j
trilling. Quarle captured 2d prisoners." 1 no fu- I
riotia shelling of which Col. Debrell speaks took 1
plaee on our right during the enemy's assault upon 1
Cheatham and Cleburn. and during which the 1 1 til '
Tcuu. Regiment of Cavalry lost a bras s eller, a
private, , lames Tanner, attached tilin:. i;,h.
Kclley's escort.
( I'l'.OII tlli' Vl dl ill' I'flin . j
The ( iippri lii'iul l'l.itlon.
The foil. living evtlaet tlulil le-iilut ns d
by the Northern Copperhead-, i'pc-- tin real
feelings ol all the psuedo ciin-ervativc ider-:
II VMM .TON Jlllic l I -II I.
The Ih inociaey of the Tliild ( 'ongi -t-eand li
diet ot Ohio ci.inpo.-cd of llie c'liuillrso!' l'c, hie,
Wiuivn, Duller, and Montgomery in t hii day, iu
the city, lit II o.cliiell pill.-uaill t'l II 'j'llllllienl In
appoint two delegates, mid Itto al.i ni.il drli gal. . '
to the Nitlional Democratic ('iiiienMoJ i he to Id
ill ( hicag;.!, July Itli MI.
The following resobil inns were npn mm mi
iiiuiuiinoii-l.v passed.
ami -rocurmv.
Hmnlrrd, Thai llic people n the si rial Siale
coinpNsiMg Ihe-c Toiled Slate- are nni ! as p,,r
tics to a colisllli.tiiinal compact, In (Inch each
State acceded as asepuialc and meiei ennniiii'ii
l.v, which binding ilsidl by i's own panenlai u .i
ticnlioil ; iiml the l uioll ollihieh tin-, npael j.
the bund is a union between the ,tai, ratily n.g
the sitine based upon lln ir consent ; nil 'hat the
attempt bylbc l''cdcral tioveintnenl lo j)i p. hiat al
by force of a i ins is ntlei ly w rung and iu roetli cut '
t'.ie principle upon wlii- Ii it na- l oin led,
This is the doctrine and language u he leadii
of llie Southern rebellion: j
A Ml I'MIMSI 11 A I 1 1 V . I
ItmulnJ, Thai the present Almliii.iJ Adinini- ,
trillion, by its wii lied prai liees, ii ilip.iralli led 1
coriuplioii, its imbecile and aciliul ing ;nndncl ol
public albiirs, its uianilold v iuliilions ollhc t '"ii-li
linn, its persistent efforts tuMli,clt the libel I le- of
llie people, its repealed lllleinpts to i , 1 . 1 j, rale Stale
lines ami ilc-lrny Stale sovereignly, it uinvorihj
the confidence of the American people, ,4, . 1 di m i ve,
the execration of lieenieii.
Copied t'loin llie Kichoiolid 1! lli II I er i u d I. irs
ville Journal.
run i m t K hi a 1 1: t't: i i:,
iV.u, .., Thai the prceni iv.tr urigjiate 1 in an
ell I ire IHiseoneepI ioll ol the pi i lieih. i -m I', ih . ,
111 lillinf T-Mn Ti'ilooli'y .,iee it proposed
all object wlrell was iu ils nat'nv and for
ever must be, illeapalde ol altaintiieiil.
We are in favor ol an imiuediatc ee.-s.illun ol' ho,,
tililies and the inauguration of the iinT-urcs that
will lend lo the restoration ol peace leiwen the
eoiiteniling sections.
I HIL'Alio CON V I; N r I o N.
Ili;mlrtl, 'flint on r ilelegll te- to t hieapi ale here,
by instructed to favor the nomination it tin in :n
who is either directly or iudireelly ' eoiimilted loth
further pHueciilii'li of this war, and lo u -e every
llonorilble i:erlion ill their power to MCine a de
cided epiessi..n hy that Convention m in r ol llie
i III tiled i ate sll- pell Moll of h o-l i 1 1 1 ies, uud the e-l.ih -
lisliiiieut of a las ing and houoialde pe;m..
I, ONI! ANII . Al.l. ANIili;IIAM.
llrtalml, Thai llie Duiioeraey id IheThil d ('
grosioiial District Convention a--eniied. I. mi i
their thanks lo the lion. Alexau Icr J. ng ; rihe
bold, statesmanlike and humane utteiiie es ol hi
I recent patriot speech.
Win teas, lit havo ,nf learned Ih it tic lion. I'.
L, Vallitndighnm, alter n long, m.jtr-1 an I at hiti aiy
banishment, is again iu our tiiid.-l, am i- now in
the city of 1 1 ii hi i I mil :
l!,iuh i,l, That WC Welcome him ill, ;hld in .111:
uud rejoice that iiis patriotic voice -Ii ill again l
heard iu the councils of freedom.
Iletc is nil bonesl. trothliil de' hiratiei id' iht
sentiments and purposes of the nnti-wi.r. auti i.i
paying, pro-slavery pseudo-democracy ,ihe .,,i ii
They aru the real entiiiiei'ls of tho so-v;ii!i d e n
acrvutives uf Kentucky. They nre the mil . -1 1 1 i -ineiits
of tho 'feuniss 'c copperhead-, ai. l their or
gan, the dirty .Nashville I'ress. The seatiuiiiii.- ol
these Ohio pseudo-Democrats aru cowaroy i;id tin
patriotic. They are false and lieas .njl lc. Men
who would thus stub their country, ami llie soldier,
who are lighting lor it, iu the hitch, arc until to live
much less lo bold olhVe.
The Moiffli,ii Haiti nnd its Sciict History
It becomes o:ir duty to coiniuiinieale f.i the pnh
lie .some (acts com ted with the hi-hoy ol the
late r.tid in Kentucky and the in 1 ival of' .M r. 'it!
Inndigbiini in Ohio. About three weehs i:.(, jt was
slated ill this city by two men, one of wi i 1 1 ve
in Indiana and the other iu Kenliiehv, that wilhin
ten Guys I'roni that time .Morgan would eur.-r Ken
tucky with not 'less than four thou-aud cavalry,
and be joilicd by large rciuf irecinenis IV nn K u
tueky and Indiana. They slated distinctly that
llie plan was to draw lien. I'niliridgc into (lie
Kustem part of Kentucky, and by a rapid mo i .-I,
l,J!JAf',!'d..hilILaiilllJ!iJIXSl!.CJuuL. jwje lev.
hobl lis prisoner Governor UrninTetle, then inai' h
rnpidlyin to Louisville, seize the immense Uov
crtinient stores in that city, possess themselves ,d
wltalever lllt.v wanted, eiceting nt the same time
to be aide to procure transportation, l,y tneanJ ol"
which tbe.v could cross the Ohio river and -eie the
cities of .Icll'ersonvillc and New Albany.
At the same time, us a part of the piogranniic,
forces were to be collet ted iu Owen encnly, Ky.,
where they Were to pass tbuvn tin: Kentucky river,
in steamboats and hirgvs, mid capture the cily id
Madison. The most material pari of the plan was
the capture of Gov. ltrainletic, which wmild place
the government of Kenlucky iu the ban Is of l.ii nt.
Gnv. Jacobs, whom they claimed, whether righll'ul
ly or not, to be in 1'u ' I fellowship w itli the rebellion,
and - would opcnlv eniplov tiie res iiircs of the
Slate and arm the people to resist the lioieriinient.
After the capture of Louisville, I lie v wore lo march
down the Louisville uud .Nashville rn.i'1, nnd de
stroy the trestle-work and tunnel at. .h Idrangh's
hill, and the bridge acros.i tireeu rivcriit Minn
fordsville, thus eutling off Sln-riiiuti's ceniiniin ea
tions. T his scheme was regarded ns bein ehimeri
ral, especially that part of il relating to the cap
ture itf Gov. I'ranilcttc. Never! hide--, t; ,v. liram
lette was promptly informed of the threitcned in
vasion of Kentuelivby Morgan. Suhse.prnt eeni -proved
lluit these men knew whereof tkey spoke,
and were acting in concert with, and lliomighly in
firmed of, the designs aud movements ot he rebel-.
Gen. llurbritlge was drawn into the ea-ltrn pari ol
Kentucky, Morgan marched entirely urinnd him,
uml his presence in tlte Slate was searedy linoivn
until a portion of his forces ..truck and deslrnved
- the Cincinnuti iintl Lexington railroad bet v ecu Paris
and Cynthiiiuii.
Morxan's plan was (ruslnited by the r,1ud pur
suit of Gen. llurbridgii nnd the prompt novt uieut
of troops from Ciuciinuili upon Cynlbiani. A por
tion of bis comuiiiiiil. however, proe h i rapidly
to Frankfort for the capture of Gov. Ilranlctte who
retired into a small fort, which hud been irevimi-lv
erected nt Frankfort, carrying with bin the ar
chives of the Slate, and, W illi a small I'o ee lia-tily
collected, determined to resist lo tho last 'Vlie.uily.
The fort was invested by llie rebels for love days,
anil two Hags of tiuce were sent to Gov. raui'efte.
demanding bis surrender, which be coiit'inptuou
ly rejected, declaring that bu would nevr suitcii
tier, while there was a man left lo lireaguii. In
tho meantiiiiu the victory which liuinidge b ,d
giitied over the rebels al Cynthiana, aii'lthe rapid
advance of forces to the rcliufnf Franloi tfnnn I, on.
isvillc, eomptdled the relnds lo raise the siege and
look out for their own safety nnd e-eape.
The same men staled al the same tim thai Mr.
Viillaniiighain would be in 1 1 iimili on, IH.io
loth day of June, lo attend tlx Grand fi uncil id'
his friends, and with the intention of leiiaining iu
the Stale at all hazards, bidding ibdian' ' to tic
Government, nnd asserting thai his fricn.l in (ihj(l,
Indiana and Illinois were 'thoroughly pppared lor
all rnnscquencos. This p ;rt id the pn dh'iou h.
also been verified. Mr. Vnllaiidigh.nii .i rived in
Hamilton day before yesterday, an I in tdc .i fils, ,
inaligiiant uml inllamaloi v speech againsllhe t;,,v
ornment, distinctly' iittiiualing that be ami hi
friends were fully irepared to re-i.-i its ciihorily.
That his coming and the- whole ' progranme w i c
widely known throughout Indiana, is coi-lusiv, i
proven by by additional ..its. Ilii M.,nlay and
Tuesday of this week large numbers nt' 'nip n If, I
pnliticians, numbering not less than one uindn d,
representing nearly every eoiiniy iu the Hate, had
assembled without public -notice, and wereengaged
in secret caucus, with closed and guarded doors. A
delegation from this eiioeti- proceeded to I :i m i ! t . . n
on Wednesday morning, lo weleniiio Mr. VuHan
iligbam and take part m the Grand I'oun ':! to be
held at that place.
As an incident of the progiuiiimc. in. tight be
stated that tho Cincinnati .'nyo , r i, Sund.iv
morning contrrincd nn article of a r-io-t i n tl .i 1 1: n -tory
and dangerous character, to all incuts mi 1
purposes exhorling the people of Kenluk-ylo uu
iie with John Morgan and resist tho tyranny of the
Federal Government. This article was ,l;,i.-. r
ons in its character that M.ijor-Gi n. Ile.ritelni.in
promptly suppressed that part of the edi li .n whi, Ii
was designed for circulation in K'entnckv.
We as'it the people of Indiana lo s.dinUy pon
der the situation. At a time when Ihu Govern
ment is .trugj'ling with armed rebellhu in the
South, and the best blood of the na'i.yi is flowing
like water, a ib sperale faction, with des,,Ci tie lea
ders, is cnnspirnig for its iivci ihi 'W and tho inau
giiralloii of civil war in the loyal States. Let us
look danger fully in the face, nod bo pr, pared to
do our duty as men, ami loyal citizens of the Gov
ernment. Wo are surrounded by abase c oi-piriev. Sh ill
we wait until its coils :,ro drawn tighlly mound
the Government, and begin the srrft::! when it
is tiwj late litdmiiupitl i .uio ,,.i.
T VAAWW A1MIIC,
RKrORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
I. nt.
bv
.. ding lo e of I'oll Oc
s, liii.' -1 1 1 it. i ii th,. l Icrk'
.ill I ol Hie I nilcd. late Mali
ct ol I,. 01:1,1.
-Ill the liitr 1-10:1
I '111 I I lie DIS-
for tlic Nnrtliei n
1 "is-1
I' l otn (In1 I ' roll t . I
,, , ..,.,111 1 I
.Mm,, III, .lone .'Ml,- I her.' has bee,, heavy)
firing this morning which was provoked by an al-
tempt o the enemy 'u i slal li li and fortify bis line '
ol picket on the -011th cast face of llie ridge, 1- j
' . , , 1
pic I by part id I lit a Ilia 111 s c'luimund. Moving
out, lin y ei unicicd our vidrltes. who fell back ,
and repoiic
d the eiicmv ailv.iu. ing. Our batteries
opened on ihcin, Ihe artillery doing excellent shoot
in;': 1, vol V shell exploding ill the light place. The
cic iuy arc ro-urtirg to every eont'eivablc device day
and ni::hl to prevlll our men fiiilll shvpitlg.
All . 1 n i.-t to day, except occasional shelling by
0111 baiiiiic- on Keiiuc-aiv Mountain.
Viiillu'i-ii Nimsi.
A 1 I. IM A, .IllOO .'hill
The Anneal has received
' '
the Chattanooga Gazelle of the '.'Mill, 0 .Illuming
d.i'c Iroin Ni w 1 ml, and l a-hingl f Ihe '.'71b.
The p -l poii'mcnl ol'llie Chicago Covelitiuii to
the " 1 1 ( I of Aiigo-l is staled lo be 11 Iri ph of the
Vallamliglmn. W 1 peace faction llie object being
to await llie issue of the present campaign. If
1,1. i'it and Sli. t in: cl with devilled success th
,, , , ,i,,i' , 1 ,,1.,;,,,.
t iiliii u ion niav pro uu gale a dnlloriu pledging
' ' inn
Hi- I arl.v I" 11 universal niiiiiesty "f lb" rebels, ami
iiominaic ionic ui 111 identilied Willi llie war. j 1
Grant is not -uooo.-fnl, it may adopt straight "ill
p. ace r solutions and make the light on a candidate
who hi- upposud the war, whose fust act of admin-
rTTTo-TuaVvcpor
V mi im.ton, .Inue J I th. Sem.lur I, tvis gave
11 ti' ' ul' an ititcntiun Iu iiitrodiieo 11 bill to tstiib-li-h
j o am uig Ihe people i.f the I'liitcd States.
W niiviiTot, June -7. II is supposed that the
qui lien respeeiing llic S inn excin'ptinn clause in
nhhli the ll ui-c iion-eoneiiri'i'd with the Seniile
Will be set lied I.V a 1 I'er.'l
A !!.! I '''"
nt's of Ihe L'lilh claim tl nt
p..r,:,..,lv hold- the Pel. isburg and Wei-
1
' 11 tailioad si.iilii ..I Petersburg.
'I I... Ti i' line's .-pet ial of tin. 2.'.tb says: Iluy-
', s, .,,!!, I'ur dina Hoop- made a two hours at-
, ,, , , 1. 1 1 .1 1
In-, mi . v miiiiIi inc. and wore re pulsed
1
I' D'-l' pii-oli is.
t w Vi.fi, lute "7tb ll.dd 1' IU
I- i.ic Ih nder.-oii .uhli her of the levelling Po.-t,
and tin' N r. v a...(i .. New V.uk, has been inrc.-l-
cd on a iv 11 rant i --lied nil the : liealinll 'd' sl'l'eial
0, ui;-e!.d' Ihe N.ivy 1 lepa 1 1 men t and admitted
I . bail o :. j.hl.l.HII.
The Chioa .: . 'I'liu. s ol . I uiie , .-tales that Vnl-
1. nidi Ji.11,1 i -till ... home at Dayton. Ohio, lit:
M.1.-0 ."i -"l with shunts of w. h ..mo by the Deiii
o iniic 1 'oiivi mi .11 al Springliehl lllinoi".
Andy .Inllllsiili''. Spcccli.
Andy .1 dm-.. 11 in his .-peioh al NiisIimIIi' 011 the
r, ecpii ui oi tbe nuiuiiiation ol ice I'ros.-nien', sum:
luverv ;s dead, lie oiuiu ns lmt over il. In re-
,,ii; ,1 ,. S, e he would leave ou. all disturbing
' -
ol.ne ids and 11 0 only ih.,-o pints of the machinery
,,,u I, u.ov ill h.irne.nv. He Wllllts to sec oini-
1, , .1 . -r
v 1 .ul; wiili N'. w I'.nnlaml i Is. In Con
vention to re-t-.e the slate, tiailurs sliuiilil lake
..hack -o ,1-. 1 1' there should be but liv e thousand
V ',1 im ! tie re ihev should control the work nf
' ,
,,ui,-,ni.Mii..n. Traitor imi.-t bo punished, their
great .l.iiilatioiis seized and divided into small
farms and sold In I si men. The day for pro-
t. ,-i in tiie binds and negroes
of Ihe until. irs of the
rebellion i.- pa-t. lb' means In stand by the Gov
ertllll 'lit llll'll 111' I II lull Ilag llulll - over every iiiwii
- 11 ,hf -tW-iWn Vnn'Vt.n'ai.r-IIK
uu inomiichv ,,u this continent.
Hi- -,e, eh i- r, -111 11 1 k :i I .K- fur its .. mission of every
ehiim Iu icecnt vn' torics : the i.uly relcrence to the
-ub'oci !.,,,g the el.,i, thai should .,11 equal mini-
bet- be kiile 1 oil each side iu every battle the plain
r--iiltinu-t be the utter extermination of the rebels.
IU' t'ini 'lip I is nv .".i iiir mm iinuii inoni'V itc v-
ponded, though farms and cities be deserted, lot tbe
war lot th-' I ninii') "ti, and the Stars and Stripes
be bath, d if need ..' iu the nation's libiinl, until the
law I. ' restored mi l freedom firmly established.
S.rrhll h, llu M, All,' ..i e, ,'. j
Sr.v VT..111A, Juiia '.'ti. 'I'he Memphis Hullclin of
i tile L' Ith is r. ceil cl :
lu Ihe light ing urn
I is represented thai tho federal In-s was very heavy.
Gi ll: lie is silpelf, tied by Hrooks, and HllllCoek
is reiieved. lJirney It .nporitrily sttoeoeding him.
The only capture uf l'i tci slung is anticipated.
Lincoln has not yet nullim i'ativdy ueeeptoil his
Hour 11:1 1 ion,
1 'fhe orksit' port Wayne slid Detroit are be
I iligext. tided and strengthened.
'I'he Alabama lias burned the -hip ll-ek ingba in
from Call, 1...
U'a-hbuino is ropnrtoi'i relieved at Memphis, anil
' ei.niin iiids th-expo. lit,. ui against Fnrrost.
'I'he I'o h ral b.-s mi the ISih near Petersburg
is estimuiotl at :i,.,nn.
Tho snrreiid'T' "I th, oily had boon .Ionian. led
nnd refused.
'flic rebels occupy a strung positiun, rendering
the oily untenable hy Ihe Federals. Tho sacriliee
of lit.- I., lake it would consequently bo useless un
til tin rebels are dislodged. '
A cli-.tt-h llr Army 'w ltitmiio.M of tho
'Jl -I. r- rts ii- r!i;thu'r in llic fiu-'itinii I'nr llu; last
tlnv il 1 ;, .-, Tin1 tv'irN iiri- lliruw 111 up vhlt'i'ii -h-
liinil- ;iiil ni' 1 ilt ti-riiiiiinl tu IihiM IN'ttT.l(Ur.
1niili.-' Iiml Im'. ii jai-nL tu the White Hhu.m!, I'nr
Hunt' r ;nnl Siirii'hin, wli.H' iirrivjil tlu-iu wan ex
poetrd.
1 inc-lu w : i - visiting the Army of Hie I'tilii-
tnae.
Sherman reports recent successes.
.Manna duke is mm m.t uu Little Hock.
The steamer lag", loaded with cotton, w u burn
cd on lie Arkau-i.s river.
Guci r.i:.i , are troublesome nn the Ohio.
Jlii-s ini'i lings ire being hehl iu New York and
other ei'i.., i imprest, u the Chicago Con voli
tion that ihe people nre ill favor of peace.
The Ab dili.. i papers are fearful lll.il Congress
will a li-urii wi.h nil passing the hill lo eonscribe
every able I,.,, lied man. They say "Ihe air is thick j
with omens nf p. nil lo the cause from Ihe lack of I
men, uud mir noble .niiuies iu Ihe licld are daily
inekiug' iiiv.iy."
Val! nidi gham pre.iiiibul,ilos Dayton at will. 1
'fin ri-o ..f g d.Pis attributed t.i tho reverses of ' Having purchased "lie of Ihciiirgcsl uml bet up
tin 1 cd t .1 m in-, and to the gold bill, the repeal of , pointed printing establishment.- in Ihe Confederacy,
whn h i- s. ,-.,!, :lv urged. we offer for sale Hie material formerly u.-c.l in the
Gold ol 1 -:i the 'J.'nd at h iving reaobed
,, , . , , .,. rn
.Maxm.i ,.:a:i b a i.pp unled suiiia Amu a 1 icbl
M, .
Liu rpn 1 da;.s P. the I Ith are received.
.,, ,
1 ho ootiun nuul.ct nas Miner, i.n 1 slightly high-
or b-r Ainertoan.
'l lie I, ndoii 'finu -, iu its editorial, says (but in
tho debate- in P..r!iuui .ait, Hie foreign enlistment
nun l,T h.i. been ev.igci utcd.
Lu.iainl c.iuiiot, under the oirotiuisliinces, make
it a ,, . ,',',', ii cniigi'aiiou cuds ill enlistment uf
tei tvai 1-. Its event i- '., y ,n,l Govern incut control.
From i. li.ih!.: M. u.pbi- inn lligeuee it i." boliovetl
that tV.i-hburiu' w.ll take i inland of the troops
- ..i.tw.ii.l. "
The Me,
repair,.!.
i I I 'ha: it. I., ii Kuilrnud is being
Voiu tlit f'niii ii i-tltc
lOI,k.
A Hush from tl Igu of a hostile trench,
A puff of smoke .a roar,
Whose echo shall roll from the Keniicsnw hills
To the furthermost christian slnue,
Proclaims lo the world Hint the warrior priest
Will battle fur right no more.
And that for a cause which i.. sanctiliud,
!y the blood of martyrs uukiiiin n,-
A eiiiiso for which Ihcy gave their Im s
A, ,-,. wlil.h ,L. ,ave hi- own
n,, kneels, a meek ambassador
Al llie foot of the Katbor's Throne.
..
And up in the courts of another world
Tl,,,, 1M,gels nloiie have Irotl,
lie lives, away fi llie din and strife
I Ol tins him ul besprinkled soil -
I t.rowncti witii tiie iiiuiiiiiuiiitne wremii
i Thul is worn by the blest of God.
Cl.VltKM K.
Ail Error Wi-ll Intlli iili'il.
P. W. A., Ihe distinguished Army Correspon
dent of several papers, iu a recent letter, appi"pii
ately warns us of an eitor into which loaiiy full:
"Hut I find that 1 am fulling into the error so
i common in Ibo iirmv, and ind I in Ihe whole
. . mi'.. :.. . 1. ..i:-..- .1 1 -1. . ...r.....--,
eolllliry, ;ll 01 us, iiiciioinig tuc uigio si ,
1 as well as the humbles! privates, h.ivo c.oine to look
up to General Leo with Mm imist implicit eonli
donee, inn! lo believe that Hit- path bo treads must
surely lead In victory. This feeling is increased, if
.v.. : ;n... 1 ...i i...., n...u .. ,.1. .1I1 1
1 ,1),,.'rlv (, ,.,,.,, iinm; designs an',1 ,,-
, tioipalcd li.in at tliu Wilderness, ami especially
j when wo recall the almost supernal prescience
which enabled him lo lorscc anil provide against
' ,11
1 Oie advnuee ill the fedi nil ill'iny upon Hits place.
I n,oeaso with which ho unravels Ihe most intrieale
couiniiiaiu'iis 01 ins aniagnuisi, 1 ne intuiti v ' Kiln w 1
etlge which be seems lo po.-sehs ei' all bis plans and
designs, ami the certainty with which ho moves bis
own army uml makes his own di-positions, is inily
wonderful.
-,ji;w"'l.oWUsl-W.'W.r-nVem Uw.tWTrr-'
leans us tin1 army leans upon him, or a child upon j
afatber; and one must sometimes tremble lo.-s we
1... ...itllv si... looiislrunu oriim. ul' it i i-i.i-t In .r Trutu '
Hint beneficial piiwci llie love and gratitude ..bieh
lire so justly due for Ihe g 1 luriiiuo Hint bus lit-
eiallv been showered 111 our eao-e 1,1 inli v.
since tin1 dawn uf Ihe blessed year ul' sf,. M h. ii
we recall H e disasters which attended i.ur arms
lust year, the gin. 011 which settled up. 01 the hearts
of the people during the winter, the miractihius hi
i tpiratiun that descended upon the army and c
!,'"lt''1 ''" " '""'"JO-. ".e year iinfoble,
its uioiitlily leiircs, uud the series ol brilli iul and
1 ,uhstanliui and unexpected victories thai crowned
, our uriiis in rapid and almost bew i'dering sucecs-
"inn, iu every part of the country, il would seem
1 impossible for anv sou or daughter of Ibis stricken
. '. .,, . ,. ... ,, ... . ,. ,
biinl, either Jew ur lieiinlc. Pagan or I hristi.ni, to
rise from the cnnlelliplatiun eseept with .1 Ileal!
1 swelling with gratitude, and eyes hi iniining with
; l-nrs of joy. II-'liven has been kind in giiing us
ucli lciidet s and such armies, but kinder .-till in
' leading tbetn in the path uf victory."
A yuiiiiL' 1 1 i I ri'i't'iiHv ruiiirl.i"! dial ."Iu' nuih! '
not uinlui'fltuiiil wind Iht I.IIht, liotirM lleiiry,
fuvv ill the "iris lluit hn liKi'-l tlu'in yu woll; aini
that lor her pail, she would 11. .1 give the company
of one young man lor that of tvrculy girls.
Tu tin' Citizens uf Spaulilin-' and I'ikc
fun nf Irs.
rpi(K report btiving gotten out, that 1 would only
1 X receive gold anil silver at my null for meal
; or u r: I .rebv give notice, that' said report bus
grown out ot 11 luisiinilerstuiiiiing 01 my or.tcrs 10
I '". miller.
' ' Wl" "f j""'.'.''''! P"U
1 ,1. Jl. 1 Altl.ot li II.
. Grillin, Juno duth, IStil. .'it '
-
t T . 'I'll V . I
. .
lIl.Ali'ns Coxs. 7 I II Dlsl. G 1., I
Grillin, .Inue ulllh, IMil. 1
1 1 Lk. olliccrs and soldier- arriving at this pi 'co
on leave of absenec' or Itirluugll. lire hereby
1 required to report nt lltes.j lleadqiiarlers on urri-
' vul, and departure, thul Iheir luiiin s and .-tutus niav
( n,,.rii,.,i
I If any ollicor or soldier sboubl bu grunted leave
' "f absence, or furlough, lo go In any eountv in this
' "is'" lm7 "r1 ro.n.re.i to icpori pinioni oeiiiy
to Ihe county Kiirolling olliocr, lor the same pur-
I"
1 Ills lias purtlf lliur reieieiieo 10 oiucei s .1101 s'o
f 'l1'"""'' '"' ''nt- tf"Wim n,"lu niif
brought up by Unrolling olliccrs.
II. II. N FU TON.
; jtiull ut Li. and 0. 7th Dist. Go,
DAILY 'jtj'jL "
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
i-illi 11, (ii
Hatix purchased th,. N kw ami I'vii.Anvn IViviiM.
F.r.tnt.isiiMiiM I'ornifilv ,.n,.. ,v ,..,. Una. A
Kw.ivz.K, we wo auw prepsivd lueTe. uli.
ALL "tlNDS OF PRINTING,
! In 11 style not lo ho surpassed ,y wy other similar club
tishiiitiit III the I '..ulVilel itoe.
Our iitlici, Is una ,ni H'ths largest, slid tliu iiiiitorial is
certainly Urn
Newest and Host Paartluttabl
is the rtnth. '
1 llsrlns; secured a very large slmkol' i:l I'l.l.l :T :
fTATIii.NKIiY, we me belter than ever prepared 1., ,
all kind. ,.r :
AllMV PJUNTJNd,
j at skwt not ice, nnd st rates mure reasoiifiblo lami .m i
! it. 1, at. inks va i:n lir j
tiiai-toi'inftstci'.-'. I
(!i)iain.issiii'ios, j
( )rliiaiic'( Iflicci's-,
Siliceous,
1 UN. I blliai'S. l,t mi lialid, fur salt', ur priiilod t del
1 la His moat
livpi'ditious .tliilllll'l'.
J ,
I H.if litr m hu.hI nlonk (' Kl NK STATION ( M V. A.fi
1 'AKIW, w ,ir .i'.'iMi tu ,-.M'iite
.HrrcmitllA I'rluting,
t" ij lu nuno i- .xioeii.
I
A Isi'if lt of KASllluNAItl.K I'lWV I'AIMih AMI
NOTK I'AI'KPS enables na tu piim
WeUdlrtj sod Hull Cards, a,nd Invitations,
Visiting Curds, 4g,,
Im s style net lo tie iipprniieln',1 hv ituv uth. r otlie,
conutiy.
Wr. r.- Ifnlly solicit the pallMllage
friytt.ls In tin' AltMT or Tkxi:ssii: iiiot el-, wtn
of the til. lie gelientlly. ,
ia the
f mir
'. and
Printing Material
Vov ftvve.
n indication of tho Daily Hi:iii:i., togotln r with the
J"H OFFICE attached.
.
1 The news office is supplied with every requisite
' for the publication of a Daily ur Weekly Journal.
'
T,u newsininor iv , insists ol Iboirooui.- mid Min.
ion, with u small font d' Long Primer.
Tho Job Olhoc is well supplied with type, suit-
able for ordinary job and book work, a good G..r-
don Maohiiie Press, a large font of Sunt! Pit a for
book work, a g I assorteinent of fancy letter,
thases, eu-es, stuiies, stands, .to.
The entire material j in good or.b r. and will be
disposed of Ut low rales.
Address Fit ANT. Al. PA I I.,
liritfni, ij ,
I.OCATKD AT ( 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ' I V . ii A.
UK csch
i ami SV
Iiiiii.'ing lit i. 1. 1 in , 11 1'. 01
II Mi
1 lor
,111 P M. l' l I.KS nt old pi 1.
CASTINGi at old pr or ili.-v will give I
bighesl ea-h pr've o , Id I ASTINGS
jeS-lf. T. WKIiS'l liii. .t I'll.
i: 11 wt.i', miik'i: No. 10. 1
Hi' HM.'M', v., .Ion i lh, s.,. 1
'file following' nolle, is 1 .1 . ,1 up, 11 a leceiil lie
claratioll of K.Voll.ill'.-e Iliad, bv Ihe I'. ,, ill 1 alllll"!
ilic-. bearing dale May 7th. i'-i. I. I 1 u pol led
bv valid Federal paroles "Il hie 111 mv . line:
' See. I. All Confederal" "fiocr- and i, n w ho
have b, ,11 , diveicl al City Point. njiiu 1. pi, v 1
"ii- to I'm I - ,,' June, Mil, are In r. l del,,,, d I..
be ,.,oh,,u.,,,.
Si: . I'. Ail t'ouiedenilc idliecrs mid 111. 11. and
all civilian- who I, me bttti e.iiduicd at any pi ,
I nnd rele.iscd .ii p.u.le ir I" V, a v 7ih. I. at.'
I liereb) dcelarcl 1,, be evchanged'. This ,-ecli
butti'icr, is n ,. inicmi. d ,u iu, !u!e nnv olliccrs or
men captured at ' ul, -I in .... .Ii,l lib. I li '., cveepl
Sllt ll as Well' deelaif i 1 clclli... d b r;e!i.iiico No
liees ,11, inhered six. s. en and 1 ihl.
juui-".! lit Knit I'. HI l.li, A '( "f fx-
j N O W It I'. A l '
Yw. e-.wuv VtAtov ,
1 -on 1 aim vii Tin: r.ii.i.ov. i moiiii
I "Tint t'.it-k l.'l-hl:"
! "Tint Wlli-'i. Slrafi'r.ii:"
1
How I Coali'd Snl,"
' "I'ltr ( liniiipioii;"
And many oilier Hi 'i""- Set' lu", Anecdot. -,
Poetry, Ac., de iglled lor the
AMUSF.IWKNT OF THF. CAMP.
Single I'op.. '. I'.-I.'g" lid. Tl"'
li.-ei.tinl Iu the Hade.
-:i-ui'.ISS - '!.,
Vligustu, Cu,
jtine;',!
l.f)v'
1 N U ''"' "' ""'' 11 1"' '"
. 1 cheek poplin dre-s. I ho lindc, w ill bo .-u Ha
''I.V rewind.'. I by having It lit llie llehel lllhee.
jlllic'.".!. Ill .1. I
I' NS.
beau'it'iil lot uf l:,di. -' Va
A lor sale bv .1. II.
M il I'l l: A I'll.
1-' iu -I recoil . d and
InHNsii.N A rn.
ju-
(iit siir.
V largo us-uitnicnt of Kilgli
blue all I XV hi:.', ill ..::i'i
v I Mill'.' j ;i'i-I',
i - "ii -III!
aid-. Al'l
t; a. 1:
Kehol II
jllJ'.MMI. nil
A PKOCLAMATION
u'v
isir v.M t;. 11 it it is. ; i:kno ol'
ri:NNi;ssi:i:.
j
To Hit Slii'i itls, Vrmir!
.ml oilier iil others
and to the ..Ulcers
in s.inl Stale, either
Ihe Stute of Tonnes. .
coininauil of In. iu.. fr
duty or 111 luispit.ils :
Win nt s, it vaeanev l'..l' Cnngi ess 111 t lie 1 1 th
( 'oil gl i's- i. .lull I l-l lit". 1 'f Tell 11. ss e, bu, been 1.0
easioncd by the death of 11.01. Hand M. I'lllTlll,
Mill mo ll'icrol'oie ooiiinian.lo.l to open and bold
im election on TIM'liSltA Y. the oiebloeuili dav
of August, eightet 11 liilin.l'e.l mid i My l.'Uf, ul al
V1'lljn:, p..,,s M1 yr ro-peoiiie o.nintios, mid
iM the catiipsnf the in mv, mid at neh othoi 'puiiiis
m Tonncsscc sohllols ,av be , utv, or , l,s
.,j Hie iluv fi election, in pursuance id an
,,)' c.ngi c -,' ,1,1 nh d " An Act to pri.ude l..i
I,,,!. Img eleoti.. II'. for Keine-elltlilives in t II.' C.ll
, .. , . . c 1 1 . 1-
- ,,1 ,., I ulllein rale .-i.iics 1,1 .no ,1.11
e I.
Tennessee," uppr.'l cd M.
I -t . I and an net
J Juno :.th. 1 DI, l..r
anielul:it..l'V llnTc.u, upp
tho tun huso nt tilling .
1 no iliev, ami due 1 el ill 11
I hole. I Iraki Iu tu.' noeui din in ..w. Ill It si lino
nv w'lioroul'.
.' 1 l, ISII WI Ii. II AKHIS, Gui.riii.i' of
1.. s. TelllU ssee, h.lVO bo I oil II I II Sol ll Il I
I - - and caused the gloat -eul of tho Slate to
be-affixed, HiMhe -Itli dav ol .liino. A lb. Mil.
iSII.WI I . IIAKKIS.
I!v the GoU'tnor :
,1. Iv. H. I(v, Secretaiy of Stat,'.
jir'7 til.
,''""felinc-M'o papcis oupi I 'r. n la n 1 at 1.1 11 1 1 II
Hatch Factory
! The undcrsigncil arc lu.w prepared t" fill orders .,r
si ' rr.it it mi
ritIC TION MATCHES
Tl TIIKM:
'fhoy lire a-: ;u.u.
anv
n, b,
A.l.lrc-
lll.lilts ,v. ,nilMi,
1.1 - lit r . 1 1.1.
June I Itf
W ANTIil) Tl) lll'.N I'.
ADU Kl. I, ING IHiDSI'. -uilable fur ,1 s
luniily. Coiivowieiilly lieahd. Applv
niiill
pplv to
dipt. Dymuke
jnii' .!:' I n '
lil'llKliK hl.H.
( l uinniit! t no mi ti oiiis. 1 1, v. i
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hit IIMOM). VA.
All ebtiins iig iinsl the (.'..ntederale Govt i nmenl,
adjusted ami collected.
,z.n" Partu'itlur uiteutnui paid I..
, - i ti i .
Mit'l
I'oi! mm:.
A CO.MPF.TF.NT and cvpe, n, , k, -,..r
-Tl. and iruner, who i- al-u ac.1i.,niii., with
gentirul liniisewuik, aud i- a hut :.. n -. n. ,i , , ,-.
Apply ut this nlli.o. ' , .if'
i! w.s: it w.::
We will pay the high, -! miik, I piic- r g
cotton or 1 1 ii, n rag-, ur give iu ei,:in ., .,r iPrui
line I'inglish letlcr and e.ip pat,,-,'. ,,r bn ,..,i,.
Aiply at the
Pl.Hi.l. "I I h i:
ni nn: imms.
'I'lIK I're-s i- re-i Ifnlly inl'oiined .V cm,
1 at all lit be furnished w nh i;i itili Pi: I N I I Nil
, IN K at nu.deiait, rates.
'I'he quality id' this INK will .-p. I'orilsell by
referi ing In the "Mercury" ami "'ouiid" nt tin:,
oily In either of which, re r. m . - no made.
All nrtlors In H si be accompanied hy a ,,
of Presses u.-ed.
ipt
.1. LVt I:i:.M i: I.KWI.-i,
rhailc-io,, Priiniug ,, . V,,il,.
fel.27 If. Knis s bond I'h ni.-1
J.ink Ivecpt'l's Atlcnli
1 rp ' ; .; -ev. i.,1 In indr. d ,.m f i :...., s,
1 Mii?iii; t . Ir. lb bkina' l.br.n..- I ' d ..nt
in Gnfhn. rartiea having ilium nnl i t.-.t i, !uin
il bis l.l ,..,. i ..i.i; ....
' '"'
I i:w. i;t.
l.l'.(; A!. Hl.tNUS.
W n Imvc on Irai l ;it tin- ...Dice a bi sup, I v f
tho Plunks used bv .-I Its. Thills 1 1, .I,,,:,,
in this State, beiiniil . by pi ittt -l ,ui tii.etilu
I"
per.inhi.-h wo will .-' II in the -. i:,i.,, i,., ,
e,l for tin- blank ,,., "r a' .no.
I OK S 1.1
J.S lllds l.mupbhu'k. Apr.le u
J. i.awki.v i: i . i-: w !
Al It- Ink I o 1
Ling "if. , t Ib-.-.d. U u'
f.-b: