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J i'lLM! TIIE DAILY REBEL. GRIFFIN, Ga. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1WJ4. MORNING EDITION. The MUregeuti Courouudci!. Urant baa learn od cro this that he 14 not imsm-ss-ed of all the strategy exUnt and that "wisdom will not die with him." Lincoln' magnificent boast, in his speech nvsr.t j at Philadelphia, tbat C runt ami Ruth r cos- oc cupy a position from which they cannot l.e di.-l Ig d, until Richmond fall, like all the vain Wafts of thU Apish Monster, is on the eve of Wing falsifi ed; and ho is now f laring liU favorite ,uh- of jjun-lc-maker and tyrant, trembling for hi own ss.fety and endeavoring to secure it by martial law, sus pension oftho kabeamrurpum and calling out tin: mi litia! Uraut and Greenback, hi? Chief Aid Camp, are rapidly goiny j, to use a cunt camp phrase. Chase has taken his fare clL Buller, the Beast, has proven a poor comforter, and his lodgment on the Appomattox lias afforded hint an uneasy couch. Like the mimje in I lie desert, to the wayworn traveller, Richmond that glittering prise which has so long attracted his cupidity au J fired his ambition, recede from vim. just as his itnagiualiou persuades Uim t!i:tt it is within his grasp. Five times have Lis fevered lip., touched its cooling waters and as often ha- lie n nouneed in advance its certain caoturc. lie has never yet slaked hi thirst from the fountains which Uow at the foot of Washington's .-tain.- and be never wilL' Like Tantalus, he is doomed t eternal disappointment. ' The lightnings flash along Iho wires another and a newer revelation. The war-horses of the Confc.l erates have quenched their thirst frm tin- ua.u-rs of the Potomac. . Early and Ereckiuiidgc bad their eager and ttneouijuerahlu heroes over the soil of Maryland, mud mtM fwi - " """" fane-bouses of Pennsylvania, anil thai at ;i lime, wbeu Kichiaond is besieged by the ho-ls of Giant, and when Sheridan, Wilson aud Kant.-., iiv ti ding their raids over the Old Dominion, and re ceiving at the bauds of the Cavaliers of iiv:iii.i aad South Carolina, merited chasli.-. no-ui l-.r tluir . audacity. m Military s'.rategy has never evolved a more :picii did diversion, or one which has lo-u c.vecut.'.l . Iili j mora daching rapidity. The genius of Lee luiic-. forth more resplcndently than ever lcfor---. I n prece ding eampaigus his diversions have lccii unl-i Li ken attr the defeat of the enemy, aiivLf ;- ihe pui -pote of preventing his return. ili--jttcsii t divcr sion has levn made iu the f.n--.l:i yuj-i ... foi.e of the enemy, confronting his iitliciichui.'iit s at Kichuiuud, and with immense hoi.fcs ol cavalry fretting the surface and ihe Mihslaticc n-juii.i. plundering ils population aid cuuiu oil' it., tail road communication a. A large army in the Vulh-y, un2er Hunter and Siegel, are iuickly disposed of, it dismay cl in- r cenaries driven, flying autl confused, at -r. the Po tomac, its Maijun trains destroyed w iih the stolen booty, and its iou diminished. The i-ioi im portant military posts along the Potomac, uiih their stores and magazines, are Micci-.-siv. ly cap -lured and the victorious columns of E.i.-iy an. I Breckinridgceuter upon a new campaign iii Mary latJ and Pennsylvania, dos lined to transfer l'..c -c- lie uf operations from our wasted ami war stirred bind to the fresh field of the North ami hie fat an. I fertile meadows hitherto scarcely touched by Mu iron car of invasion. The desperate boast of tirant thai ho 4-u..iild gbt it out on this line, if it takes tl-e uh.ilc miui- j mer," has loen, iu every fiiev, lal.-.lic.l. " w:- :Uvr 1 the line of the Kai-pahauiioek, of the York and of ! the Appomattox bo considered one line or tlnve. The blustering Ulysses has found that what he - jtutt; Uod disposes, through thai iuytrutuuiitiilily--which has already defeated uud disgr.icel all his predecessors, whom his devoted soldit-rs with af fectionate simplioitv call "Mar Kol.r ' It is true that Oraut has repeatedly been li i-n back uiscoiuuttco; an-t ilemoralisetl I ruin ilu- en- j trenchuients of Lee, yet he Mas not dii-lo.l cd. To carry his strong eutreuubments an-l drive liiui from the soil of the Old Dominion by inaiu force iniht have bwD accomplished at au iminein-e .-ncruico of lift). His splendid, and no less solid than spl u Jid, genius and his humane and sympai!iii!. h-ar planned the brilliant diversion, which has :ii'allei Lineoln,stirred up the great yankee hive with trepi dation and most probably compelled tir.int tu re linquish 'fighting it out os this line." It would be idle to indulgo in ?vcu!ation as to the results, immediate or remote, which mu.-t spring from this grand movement. Their rapid le velopment will soon satisfy tbo public curiosity. It would however be a palpablo omission not l- ohcrvu that the great result has been already attained . ? sorely disappointing the Northern expectation, eedulously fanned into a flame, of tu.l.IwnJy en.iing the war by the capture of lCiehiiioinl aud thus re moving from tho North the Jiuauci.il, social uud po litical burdens under which they are groaning, with an impatience of spirit, which is evident to tho moat casual observer of passing cvcuU. The "on to Uichinond" dream has finally tsiled. Liucoln's capacity to conduct the war, and (iraiu'.t ability to successfully execute the agreed campaigns have proven most gross and disheartening illusions. The candied promises of a speedy cii'in-.-t tho Houth, and coming peace with the n..rafuiicu of the sere leaves of autumn, have been broken. The pledges to foreign powers to decide the cuttMt, by bringing to hi as all tho energies and r .-..uroes of the Government, have also proven nuat ry uud UUlt Imi Ull'U The public credit ln-ain Uilc Mill. lower aud lower, bankruptcy, private aud p jl.lic, begins to obtrude its skeleton grin in tlu unwel come doors of the oplc of the North. Troops may be raised, iu large niiml.crs, l .r home defence. But where a-e the resources and taeaim to carry those troops into our country, again lo de vastate and destroy ? Uur Government, of course. Will advise the Northern peoplu that tltvy do not inviido to coniiucr, but to get n:aee. They ill pre fer tu givo up Lincoln and bis crazy m-Iivoics of subjugation, lo undertaking olhc raids ml,, the South, which have thus far, fur three y :xc - ii ap pointed all his honied promi-cs and hroii.;h: ca'.nn tty upon themselves. So may it Im- ! yST" A negro man was arrestc 1 in Ihi" viclnt;, yesterday charged with making iiidccwii! --" " - lions tu a white lady, and urging -..Mi.li.iniM-npon the ground that I ho two races would .-...hi l upun equality and that he would lli. u protect her. Ue was lodged in the guard house here u.l hi samination will take placo ibis nioruiug- The transportation train of the urt'iy of the Potomac would make a lino of wagon : nxly two and a half i;lv , icngth. GoraRioR IIahhis, Trmmkskk. This emi nent patriot is now on a visit t.. this rity, where he is temporarily staying, to rtcrui' his t.vliausle l frame, worn, out with the army in t. ft,,, )a 'e are glad to learn tbat bis health impL.ving .ine his arrival here. Hois at the roi. I. !.,. ..- r Flippin. TIia MuH-.n Arsenal isi a Jvortisin.' for a Inrirn numlier of wuuen nnd rirl for the purpose of tuakin catrides. Jlere in an opportunity offered to dependent families to support themselves and their children ) doing liphl work. Hi-pot t r mn Admitted Into Hospital at Crifliii. C5a., July lOtb, IHfif. The f'.llowing named soldiers wore admitted into Huopilal, at this Poet to-day. "ATOOIIA nOHPITAL. Captain P R Ifooper, co. T, Wt Tcnn. ear. Lieut. J. C. Penick, co. Kr llth Tcnn. car. J S Shannon, co A, -till Jliss. J Wallace, co C, Cll .nnterburg, (Sen. .lolinstrtn's escort. C P Acklin, F, 4Sth Tcnn. .1 O i:augh, I, IntTenn. S. tl Wellborne. tl. 1st Miss. car. Scrt. fin p. Pnra'lc Win IC WiUkr, Y, 2(1th Tenn. Jas M Farnbrugh, B. 3d Texas car. Tho Crawford, V :id Oa. J M Peel I)Cnt Batterv.. 1 F HndJleston. K. 17th Ala. J F Farr, C, 1st Ala. J T Crocker, I), ."Jotb Miss. 1.I Robertson, E. l.Vlth Tcnn. W .Morgan, B, r.d (In. PIHUCTIOM ItoSflTAI- Lietit. Col John Johuson, 2:)th Tcnn. v. Cot p. .(a .AleHac, II, "Cth Miss. Private S Y .lone:, I, " Jesse McCarty. E. 31th Oa. 11 15 Mnorj, B, fiitth Ja. W L Stamcs, A, 31th N. C. vjrisTAnn hospital. Serg't. for p. Privato B. II. Var.cc, I, 2l-th Miss. W A Clark, I, Sfith " Mrc? Stephens, 11, Sith Miss. I) II Hatcher, II, .ICth Miss. II P lluiuhrctl, K, .lath it C Miti hjll, 1), th Mo. car. W J Grady, 1st Ark. . r. VOOKR m griTAL. Private W M Morton, co. E, 41th Ga. P II Coflee, I ft - G W J l or.l. 'if. ICth " W A Putmau, I). i;.'th 44 T Porr rficld, C. IihtU. bat. N L Wood, F, Mi Fla. rcg. B i Pinkapl, II. 2d an.l fith Mo. T W Us. F. :!d and ;th Mo. I P Puce, F, It.'.th Miss. 1. t Lane, G, 22d Miss, rin nosriTAi Serg'i. .1. II. Brown, l, 41st Miss. Private Joshua IMI, " .1 T Toombs, K, 45th Tenn. ' P Ia.v, B, :i.-..i " W i)ro,i15irn,,r', 2'Jth X. C. I'lK.kl AT V1:INTAHI HOSTtTAU Piivat." W W Willis, co. F, 2d Ga. State troops. lioT V. Fostkr, -Itii Sure;, in elig'e Ko.-pital.'1. 'flu- Xi h oiW Herald on I.iuroliCs New llinpire. the t'n.K! :md fuiy, thetronble and vexation, the n..i. . and ciilu : i -n t.l th; coming Presidential eieclioii would he av oiiled bv creating Lincoln mi eiiiH-inr. We .-houhl hear uo tuon growls from p.,..r Grccly. if In; were made the lukje de Duty. l,o and Wesfchesler. Il.iyinond would say noth ing about Fremont's leiiig a coperhend, if he were styled the Yiscoimi d'Amoitr nnt Trimmer Evtra ordiuarr. Thurlow Weed would Ikj reconciled to the r.iiticds if In; were thn Count le Contracts, and Scw.n.l the Marshal de Manuscript. Chase, of coui.c. wtiuli he th Earl of llrceub-ks; Stanton v."iM l-e Lord ISoiuhastes Furioso; Blair, the king in.il.t r. "iiid i.e K:ailof Warwick: Bryant, of the I'.'t. li- I'.k I Iritnrcate: Wells would lc the Lor.l ..i" Slc.'py Hollow: Fernando Wood is already the Duke de Ulooiuiitgihth': I'rooks, of the Express, .--ii. l.e Lor I Booby: Wendell Phillips might be lio- 1; ,i..i 1 .1 i. I.aiu.'ir: TilU-n. .f the Independent , Would l.e tin- .M.ir-iuis de Miscegenation; Ben Wood of the .News, would be the Prince of Peace and Four. Eleven. Folly-four; lion Wade wmld he Bar on i:lti.-l-r: Forney could be High Steward of the imperial Kitchen: Sumner would le Count Afri caiiti de Gah: Wilson should le the Chevalier Fih her: Chandler would iie the Baron of the Bottle; I n Bichiiioiid mut keep his present title; the lie in. with I lie order of the- Central Bailroad su per i l ied: I'ainer.iii would l-c Koh ltoy, Chief of the Contract Clan. Thi?- li-t c.iild 1- indefinitely extended, and as tlu titles are pretty evenly divided, all parties would he satisfieil. The Emperor might distribute the Grand Order or St. Shoddy to all the worthy mem bers of t!:c aristocracy, instead of the Order of the Garter, v.Vicli could be reserved for the lady aristo crats. The Senate could then lie called the House of I'ccrs. ami the House of Representative would become t.) Ili u.-e of Common Folks, to whoso ut terance no more attention would be paid than at present. Jn-t these slight alterations in names, therefore, wi.I transform the public into an empire, and save us nll.thc bother of an election. We pre- lit the idea us it "war measure," thus preserving it from the attacks of any "loyal" man, according l the doctrine now in vogue. As a war measure it will be in ueli iuuraiUtiiilii i . I i-TM-l.-imaiion, lor the rchcls havo a proclivity to vtarda aiiiitotrary, and, as Bull Bun Bussell says, they once wauU'd the prince of Wales to rule over i! iv in. Cou.-v.-iiiicutly thev might rush back into the I'uioti to join in tiie scramble for title, even though tViey did. not mh back, as was expected, to save their litl.-s ill .-laves. : A Intiiiuo(lL Scheme of Operations Con fessed. A yankee Major, of seeming respectability and considerable inteli.genee, revealed to a Confederate Captain a must extended programme which- had been chalked iul by Grant, but which, by tho vigilance and enerpv of our officers and men, has been frus trated. This officer slates that Wilson and Kautx were tc. vifect a iim.'t thorough destruction of the South-ide s.nd Danvillo Knilroads, but were to l .art ei.mpaiiv, this side of Danville, Wilson was in come cown through the rich counties of Char- It. tie, Lunetiourg. Urunswiek, Mecklenburg, Grceus villo and ."-'ussirx, stealing all tho horses und negroes which could lie found in his way, ind again enter Grant's line s by way of Stony Creek, and if this j oint pp. fed impracticable, to come out w hero bo entered nt Ilcams' Station. Kant, was to proeeeil to Danville, from thence to Green d..iro. then on to Uuleigb, ami thence along the Kaleiil nud Gaston railroad t Woldon, At tho latter plnco the bridge was to bo burned, and Kautx wj.s th n tu make for the lilackwater, aud come around through Southampton, Surry, Sussex ninl Pi ince George, to Grant's headquarters. This eflieer states Ihat the combined forces numbered all c.f eight thousand; well mounted: bad picked men; unJ. that, iu all respects, it was intended to have l.eeu the grainiest raid of tho war, far eclipsing all similar e.v petitions vat or west, not excepting (iriersou's gifiit tramp through Mississippi, and Sheridan's routemplatcd march to Uordunsvillc, Chancclb rsville, Lynchburg, etc. Our readers call now form .-..iii j idea of what bus been accomplish ed by the ileTent of this multitude of laud pirates, an 1 Central Xortli Carolina has especial cause I he thaiil.l'ul that she has escaped an irrup tion of vandals which would have proved mora de structive than I he locusts of Kgypl did to that much a 111 ie ted country. . The Mews, We have ha. I a conversation with a gentleman who Kft Richmond on Tuesday last, who status tliat the feeling in that city, both among the offi cials nud eitiicns, is ipiiet buoyant. Ilo reports evcrjioioir ptrlwctly sntlsfacKiry. There Is no doubt that a portion of Grant's forces liavo crossed t . tlio ..rth sids of the Appomattox. The state ment that Graut has hern reinforced lo the extent of ::ii.nul is n.it Kcncrully credited, although it is known th it he has received sotno reinforcements. The Ui. lnn..i.d an. I Dmville Koal was pretty effec taally de. Iroy.-d - iu Tact, in some places it Would have been h ud to t. ll Ihat them had ever been a railroad any where near. The road was capitallr ariatii d to facililnte the objects .,r raiding parlies: I lie rails be;n- laid on stringers, the space between tlie cross tiers ullorded an excellent chanee f.ir fire . do the work of destruction very fffei'tiially. Hu ssys that a gcnilem.-in. just through the lines) who is KTlectly trustworthy, itifurmed him that the .(notations of gold in tho Northern papers are not t.i be reli' d on: as he went to one of the principal brokers in Kiltiuiorc, with the pretence of wishing to purchnse uin; thousand dollar in gold, and wax told that th cold not get for less than mix thoumml in ..t. ..i(-. Gen. Early, it is well known, is where hv ought .. Ih aud will let tho Yanke know his exact ...-it i..u soon enough. We have re ceived ell.i r gratifying inforuiatiou, but deem it l.c.l to say n..l!iiiig further. .VomA Curuliitiuu. Prig. G.-n. P.ime had nine bushwhackers idiot on tlie public .-.pi are in Ly nclihiirg, Lincoln county, Tennessee, and seven in I'ayclleville. Among the iniiiilM-r were It rig. Gen. Massey. C. S. A., who sii ITiiileiided alt the guerili:! ofH-mlions iu Middle Tennessee. Gen. Paine told the cilirens that if they wauled to tight llm Government, to go itud join ihe reb. army under Joe Johnstone If lUey --laid iiisidflhe Federal lines, they might think, f.-cl. .lie reh, but if they talked or acted treason, he w.sil.l make them houseless, homeless and life-Ic-s. It i" I .il ievel tli:tt a large fleet of gunboats aifd iiionit-.r. will n.u attack Mobile. CcuHteu From tho Vobilo Adrcrtiser a Kcgisler. The prcs nnnoances the iiioiion of Major General Alexander P. Stewartlihe rank of Lieut. General, nod hifl assignment It he couimtitid of Polk's corps. Gen. Stewart iAt tlie flyh of man to desire or to acquire a news name or noto riety, ami lie has received les.4J m any olio r olii cor of his rank, services and r alion. His pro- j motion-to his present exalted tl will create :i tie sire to know more of him tliaig people are in possession i, ana I t hercrorejp.-r the f dlowmg brief sketch of his person, elm ler iiinl cat.er: Ucn. Stewart is of middle iippnreHilv be- tweon 40 and 45 years f a lif inediuui si.e, of fair complexion, and spnrklin prcssion dcnolea earnestness. I L-v eves. His ex- L'volencc and b-fty intelligence, impressing even with the conviction that he In. Ic casual observer upon no ordinary man. Uo is in manner the i t ana most nuict. of men. Ilo never Swaks a 11 viord. or allows i. thoughtful ytoi- one ! Ic spoken near him. C: cai, MuwritrVi oygoodL n ijire?sed by bail fortune, secmWIgly shlecvto inssiotis, lie t rc- sents a human pieturo 1 have Tvt belore fccii iu flesh and blood. Ho is deeply .ligi .!:s. mid pro foundly earnest. ' lie is govcri.cl or prompted by no motive but duly, and he tins noobi et beyond its fulfilment. He bears his part In hi; war because he has a clear conviction Ciat it i- n.i"st and ne cessary war, sad tbat his duty as patriot and christian calls bin to the field. 1 i.4 u heard bi:u often sieak upon this subject, and tfrcs his un faltering faith in tho Divine ProvU neo that con trols tho war, nna in our ci-rtain sttcess. He be lieves that the amy in but the meriiuslrument iu tho band of Provklcnce, for its :ie-ve:uitd, and that so soon as we are suliiciently fcaslfiieil uud purified as a people, by the ordeal B ough which we are passing, then, ami then only will our de liverance cmnc. He believes that lie cud is now near. I have thus ttcit4etcd to porti y biili as he really is, as the highest style of a ehvl tiau ;-cn!lo-maii. tlen. Stewart, is a citizen of Tcnn fsee, :nnl a resident of lA-'banon. lie gruduated a' West Point but had retired from the army, and wis u profes sor, of mathematics, I believe, in th College at iA'hanoii. Very early in the war he w;n'appoinled a Brigadier General, aud was. with Ceierals Polk ami Sidney Johnston, in the Gr.st op. i. ti.,ns upon the Mississippi. lie boro a pari in al the eaui -paigns of the array of Tcnnossee sine,; that time, and has boon in all its battles. About fie, (list of May, 1S6.1, he was unpointed Major Gei.eral: since -lUljtfkArgiiUTnran iiTirfinsn.7iV:iTcTexecr lent opMrlUliitiex of learning tlie pialitu-s ol tin: man. In battle he moves about .ii-ellv. calm :nd un milled, amid nil the noise and li:.-i..H. and . .-. in ingly unconscious of tin; miile.- ..f death Hying about him. IIj never lowers his i-r. i. n. vi-r 'ccks shelter, never av oi.ls dantrer. An I xl I 1 .. 1 1 . - he has never be n wounded. More t'i in ..nee I have been near him vvln-u some of hi-- rednienl had n t acted well, ainl were in gr.-at e..i l lie wa deeply grieved, but uttered no rcpi-.a-'hc. Il.'sai I to one brigade uhiell had fallen I. i-. I .. :.... and in disorder, "Men, you have uo i.lejj how badly v on had those yunkees uhipp4'd if yi u Irol only I imini it." It was a gentle rebuke, as eonf ..i .-i.niale i- it was keen. Many a General would hlveeiir-ed ili.-m terribly. At another time be a- in the n.id I of. allying brigade making gentle app:ils to I lie men to halt and make a Ftaij- liep:. rin .1' this h be(fgel them to ndurn" to the eiili-n. l.io. ul -. an I make a stand there. I t. ld him I :h"ii l,l I old rally enough of them to hold th. rr. tu. I. an. I he told me lo try it. I Sllv-,vdc. V ! bill the lisorder was loo great. and Ilo: In-ir v.- overwhelm ed us. His division generally fought v -II. and aluav. had hard fighting to do. .. tli i -i-.i in the arniv has fought so much, or I. -(. so h. nil v. The .... dinrs regard htm with reat icspcet: u-l vviih the Warmest n flection. His . as our di i.-i..n com mander, cannot be supplied by any s.r. General Stewart is generally verv laeiturii. I'.ul at times, with a few friends around liiio. he I : It. -much and with impressive pirwer. . His senlen.-e are strong, terse anil solid 4 grainle. lb? talk:: upon lio trilling suhji-cl. lie has i.iiich learnin r. niul a mind singularly clear, .pii'-k and logical. His judgment, in all things, is admirable. Hi-- -: parity is equal to any position, even that of G.-uc-ral-iu-Chief. lie may yet " reach Ibis po-iti.-ti. Whatever position he may have, we t'eel fine Ilia! the interests of our great cause are sale in his hands. M'.r.ii.i:. A !isconl:tiit Note. Oar sage cotempornry of the Atiaut i I i.leli;;-en ccr has some bow or other lost his balance. At least it seems so lo us at this di.-laii. c IV..i.i the field of active operations for the reduciii.n ..f Atl.uir ta. In a recent lender ho gravely argues that the res nihility for tho loss of Atlanta uni t ' fall up. on-the shoulders of the President tha; the Presi dent, in not ordering reinforcements sent to .)..!m- ston, and causing Sherman's long line of, iniiini- eation to tie cut tiff with eavalrv. is i uli.al.l.- i..r j the peril ofA'uf"-1 -'q1 '' ' - . What! is Atlanta going to fall Th's is re.illv the first indication of its do. in we have yet .-n: and, upon the whole, the article has a very ui in- fortable tone about it. It is caleulnted t depress our own people and encourage l:ie 1 a:ike.-.-. It was intimated, liovvever. some .lavs ago that i Gen. Johnston did not want Sherman to r.-lr.-ai.- - 1 He wanted him to pursue still farther. mi.I i!iis el- j fort of the Intelligencer m show the w.'aiinc.' s of! our force and its nervousness f..r the sal'- tv the 1 gate city "the heart of the Confederacy." an. I 4the backbone of the rebellion," may 1-c a rice piece of strategy to toll the Yankee ..n. V' don't think, however, Ihat the Intelligencer is much ad dicted to cxcrimcnts of this character, and we are rather forced to tho conclusion that the article fix ing tho lesponsibilify for Iho loss of Atlanta np..n the President was dictated rather by the heart taau the head. Surely our dignified cotompnrary doe- not rciily think that Gen. Johnston is going t.i give up Atlan ta, lie only J'fnm he will he compelled ;.. do ii be cause the President has culpably refuse. 1 t send j reinforcements, or to expose every otlii .- avenue ;.. i invasion and fl.ink moveuiciils by orderi-ig all tho cavalry to Sherman's rear. We don't pretend to know what, the Pr -ident has done in the matter, hut, admitting f.r the sa'.e ..f tho argument that he is responsible f-.r the failure to send a sufficient cavalry fi.jce to Sherman's rear. Suppose he had sent Forrest there, what would have been tho fato of Mississippi, Alabama and John, ston's line of supply ? What would ha.e been the movements of tho column under Smith ami Giier son, if Forrest had not met and destroyed them iu North Mississippi? What would have impeded their march on Selma. and prevented ihe fill ..f this place iud Montgomery and Mobile, and all the vnst Governmunt workshops and stor -s clh cted at thm, mid the interruption of Johnston'; supplies There is no estimating the ii.l vaiilair. to .l.diu ston's army of Forrest's glorious victor,- in North Mississippi. At no oinl could ho ha v.- struck a more damaging blow to Sherman, or out of great.-r advantage to lien. Johnston. put. l-aving !. st royed the force under Smith and Hu r and deterred n heavy column which rcccn'l v Vft .Aleui phis to retrieve Ihat disaster, it would n-. v I..-, p.-r-haps, a good move for him lo strike Sio rin.m's r.-ir. We doubt not that Forrc'l will hi? in the li -l,t place and wherever ho is he will deal out, t!ii. 1. a id fa -t. big, heavy, ponderous and telling blow s u;. n the foes of his country. Wo don't like the article in the lnti Uigene, r. It evinces too much eagerness to fix tliee-ji..ii-il.ilily ef a great calamity before it has befallen us. and is too liablo to encourage tho croaking population. Itrcmiuds us painfully of the event which iiame dratcly preew-ded tho fall of Viek-burg. vvfW'ii siany individuals, unfriendly lo tho . President. eeuied more anxious lo preserve Gen. .loh-K-tou's -r.put i tion at the ex pens.; of the President's, than they were lo save tho country. Gen. .I..m l..n t. Is nothing of this j...rt. and we hope ...tr vvoith c teuiMr.iry will not write iu thai l .114 any im-rc Minimmiftj,iiin. Col. Rains, eommaudiu the Ane.J 1.1 Al seual. publishes a card in which he ays, " fl. - tinuN skirmishing ami partial neli .ns nhi.b occur almost daily between our army and lhc ii..y.c..ii stiuie large ipiantities of rifb ammiitiK i.-n. and il is ticctoisary lo keep our forces well sii lied. I have an abundance of materials of all kin !-. asd only require Ihe hands to put them togcih.-i in lis. prop er form. Tho pacr will be cut at Hie Ars.ii.il and sent to the city aud every thing suppli.-d lu- 'e.-saiy at the City Hull, hero your patriotic Mavor has supplied a cm ven ien I room for v our vv..ikiug. C.ipt. Fiuney. of the Arsenal, will h :ive iiiiiiii-'ia'c e.ar;e and with his foreman. Mr. Gaillet give hi- ne.c-s.i ry instruction. "lki,ow y i!l re It-, my call when I assure you your eoiinlrv i i-c I- your services at this lime; r..r how b.u ; I a m "t "s i . but 1 presume but f.,r :l r,.w , . k at tnf I h. will Iks a person at tl, d....r .. Ihcf.v Hall .01 Saturday morning at t. vi..ck I.. Ilo- .. v to the working room-." .,.,i r cio ! thaok thc ladies for responding t hueh:iu 1 a-nt lhe could not find room at the Working laid, and tug gesls that they adopt some system of r.-li. ing each other at tins end or a certain 11111.1l.cr ..f I, ours. It is suggested lliai a nimilar room In- pr .ii le l iu this city and the ladies iuvitcd to repair ihith.-, and h. Ip make cartridges. New wheat is Helliuj; in Creeue -..imtv. Al abama aat $T per busbe TELEGR4PHIC REF0BTC1 OF THE FUSS ASSOCIATIOM. Knt.-r.sl r:..llns to Act ofContrresa In tho year imn, hv .1. Tint Mirn. in the Clerk's Otllc id the IMs- triet iWii r the ftiifrilerau Sslalca lor uo Norttierii lilrict of tr.-onrla. Xortlicru News. Bit iinnxn. July 11th. The Herald of the 7th, sav s that Hunter's foroet wore rapidly arriving at it .,....,'. ..,...,rt Sc cel. who holds Mary- I land Ile'hts. I It is reported that the whole of tweils oorps is 1 .... il... ... t.......c , .... .u.-, , .,v Winston rcirts tlialScrnmcs sent a written 1 leio'elM...'inthitlhe KersaccwouIdnotUepartasne f-i- r c o 1 xnicn(ici in uciit ucr. .xsf-b . 3 ..... I rr... : l.nr hull An iii.T. I ploded Uindrud ponader nfle shell remain. .1 n-o . I A large 5uiu was sunsenncu at wtvii't t chase a sword for Sonimcs. Maximillian arrived in Mexico on the 12th and was met by a rwrUye of live hundred citisens on horse- I back and more than two hundred carnages belong ing to aristocru'ie families of the city. luijjiortaiit from the North. c;reat 1'Ifi.ht oQ Cherbourg between the Alabama and Kcaraae. The A lab Kuuk. Captain Srmm K-aipeK. ":p(tti e of larliiifcbur :iiid INiiiiK ul' Hocks hi llarper'N l?erry'- the CoirtederateM. Itret kiiiridfre on (i Clrautf Kald. nrrr Marly infarj land ! t.'real i:cileuient in V'asliiii;loii. I.iiii-oln Dei-lai-es ftlarllal l aw, calls out tin- Militia, ami Suspends the Writ of Habeas Corpus! mt Cnv. Cm tin Cit ea the Alarm. tiianl Supposed to be wlthdravlur M TroopM iroui before Peterburf ! A --on nt of the Naval I'iodit. Ilnimrs in Captain Semuies. ;oid re.. Kn iimo i. vaU-y to diy July Mb. iiolhing further from the 1 1 is reported that another laige force of yan- kee' is ei-..;iii'' lo the north side of the James r.iv- cr lo-il.iv. Pi: r:t:M' t !!:, July 9lh. The Washington Cfimn- u l.- ol Hie 1.1 11. na.s niH'ii reeiveu nere. mere 1.1 1 ., .... . . - rc, : L-reat e.seitoiueiil in the fcrlh. iu Conseuucncc of I he rebel raids. Marliii d.urg had been captured, with large iiinn- lilics of so i.pties. The Raltimoru- and Ohio Rail Itoad :nid i: 'anal, is badly injured. Rans.nn is sup po:cd I iimaiid the rebel cavalry, and Early the iiil'.iiilrr. The rebels were believed to have reached Hagets lowii, .Maryland, by tho fdh, bound 011 an exten sive raid into Pensylvuiua. tiovern. r Curtin issttel a proclamation, saying tin-enemy's of Ihe Government, in desperation, are Ihrcalcjmi ; Hie : State with, an nuraft'nc1roiS i- f..re ltiehuiotid. The rebel invading force is not known. S -igel is again safe by timely flight. The l.iteft foreign intelligence, gives an account of a great naval engagement, bet ween the Alabama and K.-.irs ige, iii which the former is reported sunk. Tlie engagement lasted one hour and forty minutes. The li-hl took place ten miles from Cherbourg, 1-ranee, on Sunday the PJth of June. The Ken r- .-age was e .niiiian.b.d by Capt. Jno. A. Winston who sent a challenge to tho Alabama, which was accepted by Capt. Setntnes. Tho Alabama was dis abled by a shot through her boiler while attempt ing to hoard tho Kearsage. Capt. Sceunes .and a portion .if '.ha crew of the Alabama were saved by j 'lie English Yachf, Deer-Hound. Scrames ivas I slightly vriiunded in the hand ho reports his loss i '.) killed and '21 wounded. ' The Kearsage was considerably damaged. Capt Scmtiics left all his chronometers, specie and r.iu.-oiu bonds at Cher.niirg, previous to going oul to tight, lie was lan led at SouthiiiilptT.il by t'.ie 1 ccr-Hound, whero he was offered a public din ner, but d"tdiucd, ami proceeded lo Paris, to rcnort I Ui the Cutifodorato Commissioner. The Yankee Congress adjourned mine die on the :ih. Kx-Gov. Ilccilcr of Kansas is dead. Gold 'J IS. All quiet in f run t. Rii iMio.vii, July '.. The Herald of the Clh con tains the d .-t.vils of tho Gght 'n:t ween the Alabama and Keairsage. The Alabama was in an unsca worthy condition. Capt. Semmes" official report says ttie enemy fired at the Alabama sumo fivo times of fer the colors were struck her rudder was disa-. bled dining the action; tho crew displayed Ihe ut-inos- braviry. The shot thai did mischief struck Cie Alabama jn.-l about the water line, knocking the bankers to pieces and the water aluiost imme diately putting out the fires. The slcnm tug Gov ernment, scut from Cherbourg by the prefect Mar at inie, offered assistance to tho Alabams, but ar rived after all the survivors were picked up. Ri. iivtosn, July The citizens of Fredericks burg earriel nfT by Grant's orders as hostages for Yankees euptured iu town after the battle of tho Wilderness, have been exchanged. They left Washington Wednesday and arrived at Fredericks burg on the same daw. Int.-ii-e excitement prevailed at Washington from the aiiiioiiiieeniei.: ihat in. lull) rclel are approach in., t he i-ily . Lincoln had called out Ihe militia of thn adjoin ing Siatci. A gentleman from Harrisburg says (he cM-ilcmenl there is intense, in view of the raids ..f I ".reck iii ridge in the direction of Chauibersbu rg. one repoil says lireckiuridge has 20,000 men, and has w hipjM'd Seigel. Rn un..!.. July !. The riallimore Gasette of the 7ih say--, that Martinsburg. Harper's Ferry, and Point of Rocks have fallen into the hands of the C-.nfch rales. They obtained a very considerable am. .lint of I ly at Ihese plnees. G..v. Curliu has issued a proclamation calling ..r I'.'.uiio men to serve one hundred days. Lincoln fias made a requisition in Governor Scy inoii.. ol New York. Tor a similar numlter. The federal troops retired to Green Ca.-tle. G..I.I iu New York on iheolh, 2.i'J. Lincoln h:ts issued a proclauial ion declaring mar-ial law, and su. ponding Ihe writ of IlalieaS Corpus. I'KTKi:.-Bi;i:n. fuly loth. Almnl 5 o'clock Friday evening our artillery along the whole lines opened np..n the eiK'iuy and at the same time our men led ihe'breaFtworks and defied the enemy who sought the cover of Ibeir entrenchments and i. plicd with artillery. The firinf lasted thirty ansa i, I "1 I untrx ibis r-rni minute. The enemy have ma le no sf sault on ir line for a week. Tho impression prev iili that they redrawing off their forces from mir front. Tor several nights rumbling yf aTti'.lcry and wagons haa been distinctly hearl nil night. The enemy however atill keep up a show of force a1on our en trench men ta. - Allisnitiet to-day Ge. I'lLLOW Sr.ar.RAl.Kl. We Imrn from tho Talladega Watchtnwcr. that Gen. Pillow was ser- enadcuat nis lieaa-narters, 011 Saturday night. J lu uw" It w;m a i.i nmn tribute to the immense sacrifice an 1 'trli:)g pa- triotism uf tliu old veteran, un.l 1...1 I...L.. of those who have taken mkunnigc. -nf tbo late f- ".' naiaycue. 10 tra-ince ins c.k.u nanti. M tniit (In. Pill. .Sit ..:i.: I ......i , moments f adveisity, ami bide bis time in rc tncving uis lame. firlun J;.;,t.i . k Tun 111 ill trtrtfci' uvrl is . .r .1 , .1 . .M.v "-.i.i v., .,nUipJ(, im m; mi- 1 f . . . 3 'i;,,.. T . . O KXCIIAXCI'. NOTICi; o. io. ) Klcutio.Ms Va., .lime f.th, j . Tho following notice is bused uia.ii a recent de claration of Kxchango made by the pes' oral author ities, bearing date May Jib. 1Ti1, aud is supported by valid Federal paroles on li!e in my office: SKC. I. All I onte.lcmte otlieers atel men Wlin have lecn delivered nt City. Point. Virginia, previ ous to the 1st of June, I 'I'll, are lieSil.v dvl.ired to lie exchanged. Ski-. 2. All Confederate ofliiers mil nun, aud all civilians who have been eupluicd al any place, ami released on parole prior lo May Vlli. M".l. are hereby declared lo U- exchanged. J I. is wit ion. l...ivever. is not intended l, kiiciu.. ntiv liieers or men ealduivd at lek.-burg. .Inly ll-li. IM.... e.ept such as were declared t;.ehauge.l by Kvch.ui'je Mo- tices iiiiuibercd six, seven aun oiht. june2: lit l:i: f. ul Ag t of I.x. I'oit ssM.i-: .1. H. JOHSGN J Cii., 5011 yds. Macon Slu rl in;;, llill lbs. Wax Caudh.-s. 100 4' Siibsliluttj CoireC, id 44 Kio Coffee. y"3-- - - ' - StiPKKlol j.vi It ItiPKUHGl Knglish Letter r:.per. ..r al-by .1. II. Jll Si.N A I II. xotici: MM T 1 1 11 style ol tl.elivai le ! I tuuke X Hall. vi!l he A. Co. The '"ish SVflclil will h. I' bered I except ui.oii '.. 'l'heaiteiiie.li of ijuaitei Slm-k of Horse Sh-.c.-, 11... ' Kod, of which we have : I oil hand. v- Grillin, July 1 I in. ATT I ; VI Ilt:Ali:s Cons. 7 .... t Grillin .im:. . ':!;. !.r. i. AII, dlicer- and -oMicr ..i i iv i i ::l luis pi ice on leave of al.sci ..r 'i:i l"ii. h. lire hereby re.iured lo report at ih-.- II ..i-o arters on arri val, and departure, ihat i heir ii.iii.us . nd -l.itus may be r rded. If any ..nicer or soldier -houl 1 Iaj jrant-d leave, if absence. ..r fiiihui 'h. ! o. :.. any itnlv io lhi Hi.-'lrtct. I hey are rcpisre.! to ;cp.it without M:iy l.i ihu eoiin'y Knrolling i f'o-er, 1'.- lie . anio pur-po.-e. This lias particular i. l.-r. tiee i -.nicer.-: :i:ei dicrs .ir in .' ... An I i-..i.ipliaeec with l.ns re.pMin nielli w ill avoid the lieci ::-iiy of Im-iii j brought up by l.urolling .tticcr.-. I., it. . i-.vv 1 1 ju.10 Jt bt. and II. 7th Di.-t. Ga. I S 11 . 1? ...A - f VjlmlmiUmUAV VI1UHUVJ ik'atf.u at cr.irt'ix. :.v. A RE excbaiiK'uiffHOLLoW WAI. I'. of II t.io.ls 1 f..r old live the CASTINGS at old prices, or 1 hey will ; highcM cash price f..r old CASTINGS. h.s -tf. t." wi:i:sti:r. a C". i-tut sai.i-:. A largt! asorlmelit of i:n;li-h wiitintr pip.-r. blue and nhile, 111 .(Haul il 1 .-lo j-iiii pur chasers. Price reasonable. Apply to G. A. It MSPEi'K, ju2V10teodc Rebel :!ic, Gitlio, 'a. Match Factory The undersigned are now prepared ! Iili order.- b.r smi:itioit FRICTIOjN- matches s TRY TIIi:il; Thcy are as go.l as any ce' lnalehe.- Address Itl'.l'.US.v. .IOII NSON, Griliin, !:i. Junu I f If OKOKfii: 1UXO.W (rnitiiKiii.Y ok ui:vti'iiis. tknn.) ATTORNEY AT LAW, Itll'll.tlOMl. V . All claims against Ihe .11 1, -li-i I.- ;.. eriiiiu iil, adjusted and collected. Jfc-Q- Particular allcntioii paid to Sohii.i claims. je7 If. I ''OK IlIRi:. Aci).mpi:ti:.nt ami , ,h ,.... -nd ironer, who is al-.. ;.. general hoiiscHorU, and is a very Apply at this otliee: I 1 1 . U .1 -her iti ui.i.-l v'u!i f .1 ir r-caiii.-1 1..-. jllllel.. .'- If Ifctok Keepers Atfent ion. TIIKRE are several hundred Volumes of i:....ks belonging t-i Dr. R ibbius lil.iar.r loaned ..nt in t.Irifliu. Parties having theiu will ph-ae rctitin them o bis old rooms, and oblige. jei im. l. g. r-T i:n . i:t. I.l'.tt.tl. III. AM". We have on baud tin- of :t the Itlmiks used bv Slicnlls iu this State. U-.-aiilif:llv ! U of 1 1. 1... ii KT.nllH'h we will sell : il ed for tho blank pa(n r lib- Printing Having purchased one 1 , pointed printing eslaldi.-ht we ofTer for sale the mal.-ri: . .. 1 lh pa plica lion of the D.vil.v lii.ci.i., tog.-tlu r wiih the JOB OFFICE at Inched. The news office is supplied witli Miry ic.jui.-ili- for the publication of a D.ulv orV.'i kly Journal, j Tho newpacr ly" cotiM-t- 01 R.iureois and Min- I ion, wi:h a fiuall font of l.i.g Trim. r. ; The Job Office is Well supplied v. ilh lyie, Mi'.t - ! able for ordinary job and I k work, a I Gor don Machine Press, a large font nfSm.iJI Pica f..r book work, a go.i.1 arortiiicnt of fancy lelti-r, bases, cares, stones, viands. A -. The entire material i" in g.. ord.-r, and will ! diHieed of at low rate-. Address FRANC. M. PA I L. ilVm. G j NEW BOOKS Just Fulilished ' COLUMBIA, S. C. TUP. SPIK1T !' MILITARY tKMTI TIITIONSP.y Marshal Marmoat. Translated from tino latest I'aris edition by Frank flchaller. Colonel 22l Krginiont MUsissippi Infantry. Neat ly boit n.L Trice $5. One-thinl off lo the trade. IXI'AXTKY TACTIC. Fr liiri-vole. Division, and Army Corps, by Gew. Cast.', I'. S. Army. Pronounced the best works of tho kind in (he languajre. Illustrated with 29 Lithographed Plates, and well bound. Piice Ouc-t!iird off to tho trade. CIIISOI.M'S NUKCP.IIY. lleing a third edition of tins valuable work. Splen did'v illustrated, and finely liound. l'ricc $10. One-Chird off to the trade. The editions of all of tliese valuablo works are u.ider 2.UU0 copies, and those in want will do well to send in their orders at once. .Also, GENERAL ORDERS, A. A I. O.'s Office, np lo 1st April, lSf.l. Price $5. One-third off to the trade. ANDREW'S LIGHT ARTILLERY DRILL. Splendidly illustrated. Price f-l. Onc-lhird off lo the Irade. Any'.f tiiesc Imoks will lo sent free of M.stag on rrcipt of the price, in new issue, or the old at tlm iliscouiit. EVANS ,t COGSWELL. jy.' ot l'oblishers. A PROCLAMATION Jsiia.V .'. HARRIS, GOVERNOR OF TI2MMICSWKK. T.i Iho Sheriff, I'nroners and other civil officers of tin: State of Tcnnessire, and to the olliet-rs iu eomuiaiid .f troops (rout said SlafY, either on duly or iu hnypitals :. "Viii-'.liKVs, a vacancy for Connies in the lllh ':jr.-sional Di-.ttiet .f Tennc c, .is bsiti ,c .in d by ihe death of Hon. David M. Curriti, an- llielefoie Commanded to open und bold h lion on TIH'RSHAY. the eiKl.teeulh dav Uvti.-t. eighteen hundred aud sixl v -four, at all .ol.ii places iu your resnecl i v e counties, and i" camps. ,f the army, and al .such other points 'ciiucsscc soldiers may be on duty, or iu lift .l.i.u the day of election, in pursuauce of an of 'oiigress, entitled "An Act to provide lor I. ling elections for Representatives in the Coii es f the Confederate States iu the Slate ol 1euucsr.ee." approved .May 1st, Im;3, and an act itioendatoiy thereof, approved June tub. lsf,4, fur the pin him' of tilling said vacancv, and due return llier.M.f make to me according to law. In icstiiuo ny w hero if, ( -- j I. ISIIAM G. HARRIS, Governor of i.. s. - Teuiies, have he-eitnli m-t my band I - .- and ,-aui4l the great seal of the State t.i be nliived, this the illl .lav of June, A. D., m;. ISIIAM C. HARRIS My Ilo Gnvci nor : J. E. R. Kay, Sccivlary of Slafe. iu7 id. . 2 Tennessee p:;p4 i s copy Proclauialioii till election. AN At'T to provide for holding elections for Rep rc.-ciita'ivc in' thn Congress of the Confederate Slates iu the Stale of Tennessee. The Congress of the Confederate f.tates of Amer ica do enact. That iu the Slate of Tennessee, elec tions fr representatives - in the Congress of the Conle.lera:.! Slates, xhall lie by general ticket fr said Stale, and each voter tJiatl lie entitled lo one ticket containing the mimes of oue erson for each Cnugrct.-iniiul Distriel in uaid Slate; und the cr S011 receiving tho greatest number 'of voles of the v hole veto of the Slate, shall bu commissioned u itcpi-csciil.tiivc by the Governor of said Slale. Sr.e. 2. Such election hall lie held in said Stale on the fir. t Thursday iu August next, and iu each second year I hen-after during Ihe war. Sl.e. Such elect ious shall be So held bv",," fo cis, .-iiithorities, or iersons 0piH.i11te.i-provided hv the laws or said Slate rHwe r holding Mich elect ions. d -t the places prVlde,l to bold elections for mc''ers or tbo most iniiocr binncti of the State Legislature. St:e. -I. Such elections shall be conducted accor ding tn tl,(. mode prescribed by Ihe laws of said State, except so far as the same are modified by this a s. ' St i'...i. In such deft ion every rilixen of Iho 1 'oi. led. -rale Stall's w ho sliall U .italilied lo vole I for . ,., r the most iiumtroits brain U of ihe I Stale LegtM..,. p pn-j. Stale, sliall Iki entitled j to vote at the plac. , j,).,, i Kitid Slale at which ; he would be entitled to v- ; 1IU dc-lion for such member of such l'gi.-lalun-. j Si:f. ".. Rut in ease such citizen sl,all be in the ! military .-crv ice of the Confederate Static, ,,r iu j ca-e he thall be driven lroin his lt me by the oc u- pation ..f his country by the public enemy, or by the movements of hi troop?, or in caso Ihe lec- j fioiis cannot be held at tho usual places of holding J elections, by reason of Mich occupation or move ments, then such citizen shall be allowed lo vole at any place of voting in said Stare, or iu the camps of ihe i.rinv, as hereinafter provided. ! St:c. 7. Such election for Representative jJiall 1 beheld iii the camps of the army within said Slate, j a follow .-: In every army coips, division or com , iTlaud, ihe Colonel of each rcgimetil, or other olii -! ccr iu command thereof, or the officer in command j of any Ic.-s b...l v on detached m iv i.re. shall appoint I tu.. iiol.-es and thn-e clerks to i.n and bold such I'hf-tioii. -who hall bold ll.e same, aud make out the poll books and returns under Ihe siime rules and regulation as if the muiio were ociicd and held al the usual places of holding the fa 1110 in said State, and 1 hall allow all !croiis entitled to Vole therein. See. S. The returns of such elections in enmn I shall be forwarded by the several commanding ofli -j ccrs appointing Ihcjudgc and clerks ns aforesaid, I .. the highest officer in grade, and the senior of the grade from said Stale for which Ihe sumo is held iu j ihe encampment or army in which tho same is held, I who.-c duty il shall Im-, al once, to forward thot-aiue ! I. the Governor of the Slate: or the same may la, i if more convenient, forwarded by such comniauJ . ing officer directly to the Governor, j .-'rc !'. In ease ihe exigencies of Ihe public -r-i v i.-e prevent the holding of Ihe elections in any , camp under this act. ul the time provided by law, j fit.- same may be held at any time within ten days alter. I i.e preventing cause may cease; the lime lor : hohtiuu ilm same ! be fixed by Iho officer author ! i.' .1 to appoint ihejude and clerks. Si.i.ti. Such ollicer shall Iks authorized Io ad ; miui lcr the procr oaths to Ihe judges and clerks, j r they Tuay administer the same ! each other. , ' Si c. II. I'very K-rsu concerned in h'ddiiig such clecti. ins hall taka Ml oalh tit apMirt the Consti ' lutioil of thn Confedcrvte Slatlrs. and lo discharf.o : his duty iu holding such elections faithfully anJ ( iuipailuMv. j Ap) iovc.l May l.l, 1M. ! A N A'T to amend an act entitled 4An Art lo pro j v id. I'.-r holding clcclioiis for Repn-M-nlalives in lie Congress of the C.nfi-lerjl Slates ill the ;-l:il.-..f Teiineysee," approved May I si. I .:!. 'Ihe Ciixr.-ss of tin Colifiihlafe Stales .f Auier 1 do I'li:.. t. U'hal Ihe m l i nlillej. .n ac to pro ! for h-ddiiig 1 h-.-ti.ms for Ili preseutalivi'S in '..nr.'iS ol the I ont, -derate Stales in Ihe State T. i.iic--oc," approved May f-l, I Mt.'t. Ik- amend ... thai ihe cr-.ii voted for in any sl-ilied .li- t r iving Ihe hihcrl IiuiiiImt of Vote of ihe oh- vol.- ,. I Iu Stat-. shall 1 c eounuissioue.l as pli' illative of the disliict fir which lio is VoleJ Sr. . 2. In .11 shall be all elections held under raid act, .iH tied in the camps of ihe arniv, as 1 II oul of as iii the Stale; ami Ihe election shall x- conducted otherwise as provided in said act as amended by litis act. Src Iii such elections all crsons entitled In vote 11n.h r said act out of Ihe county of their resi dence, j-.1i.-i 1 1 l- allowed to Vole at any of the placet ,.f votiu'f out of the Stale. Approved June '.nh, HW. I jy 1 I tr IVAXTI.II! PI SIIPLS i..r nmn.) RLACKRFR Itl KS. for the use of the Medical In 2000 put 10. ut.of ll.i- Army of Ti tim-ssi-e. 1 will pay - liijr bu-h.-l. delnered lo me in Atlauta, Ga. 'I'iie vessels containing same a ill Im; returned im no dial, ly I'jce of e"-ciisc. F. CORRA, ipKiiite the Atbcueuin, jyf Im lecatur street. it .;! it Acts:: We will pay Hit highest market price for good ctioii or liiii-n rags, or give in 4xehane for tbetn fine Pn-'li-h letter and can l.aper. or Knvelones. Appty at the REBEL OFFICE.