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■MBM S^UfSlIiN CONFEDERACY. intfolnv)! AY, JULY 44, 14*1. Guards, No. 2. m( U uilto Hi Ibn forma p «d t, no dor tho above appel- imwadtotoly to JTortti’Woot' ramform and i««wr the Goto- • $> *« 0«jf that j»*U w ally rovltorf to ttoHti U« Gato-CUf Guard* To mvyr- ‘ibck. At moo M orgaoiavd, I petition HH ExmlUnby, tha «od equip them. 0. ft. HANLKITKR. rj Coat Button•. gross for*tale at John M. Hoi- •factory, Atlanta, Qaorgla. m Confedery Oiee, special letter and telegraphic •1 Manassas Junction—the great of battle at present. We hare correspondents from varl- Virglnla. Ererybody wanU to and all Important dispatches or shod by us, will be promptly Confederacy bulletin, ng tlinee It id probable that ex* trill get afloat We caution *t them, and beg everybody te they believe. possible facility for obtaining This, however, coata na heavily, every one who is 10 anxious to get 1 admit the equity of subacr blng r our paper. ber of names on our daily list and weekly, will be erased this week, bscr.ptions are renewed. We in- sending the paper at the termina* e for which it is paid. Notice to Our Subscribers, ib in futurs wa dhail notify are* ahose term expires daring that •1 all who wish to renew may ba tiuia 77is day of the Month be subscription expires will be our taper with a red penal We mark every name whoaa sub*orip ia July. On tho first of August, k the day on which every subteri expires during that month, and so t of svary month. Subscribers whan the term for which they , and hence miss a few numbers can renew. By our present ar- both daily and weakly subscriber* ely notice, and can renew so aa •07 of our iasoes. erms for the Dally are $5 per annum per month—the cheapest Daily in ' t gives the same amount of read- is a very large sheet, full of the g matter. The cheapest way to a is to subscribe for tho Confeder- “ld diraet the attention of our a advertisement, in soother col- . F. Lowe, who proposes to sell at the highest bidder, on Saturday Hundred and Twenty-five Hhda. Sugar. Such enternrises an this pported by our merchants and bu ss its tsndeney ia to increaao tha sola, by drawing to ite market its who fieve heretofore looked to for their supplies. General Johnston. dispatch from Manassas at seven clock Sunday night, to the Cbarles- , say* : 'ton, who bad been summoned from to come with all baste to the assia- "T»l Beauregard, arrived with his in time to take part in the battle, thickest of the fight, he seised the "Wavering regiment and rallied them, the charge. . a Ia the Fight—Great Lost, telegraphio correspondent, of Mercury, say*; orpa Light Infantry, of Savannah, Col. Bartow f a fine Regiment t nearly annihilated. Id of operations of Governor f ef ••Cattle Speculation” I.sok out for wonder* I wing order, assigning Qtn.nl tho ooomeod of the n.w Western t ru promulgated (« day: General Order, Vo. 40. KTMKMT, Alj’T QuHAL’I OfHCl Wa.hihuto*, Jul, 3, 1801. I of Illinois, and the Btatee tad wmL of iko Misoioaippi river, and of the Rook, Mountains, ioolud- oxioo, will in futwrn conetltut* n iiilnrj oommand, tn bo known et • srn D.porimsnt,” nnder Ihn onm- Msjor Qsnsril Fromont, of iko 0. "7- Headquarter* ol St. Jboula. By ordor, L. THOMAS, Adjutant Ootorol. Fremont loft koro to-dey for Bolti- * wlnll to Oanortl Bonks. Qtnornl •ill not saporesd* Qoctroi Pniter- will probably kn detnilod la oommond Departm.nl, pot to be erented. . Bold Rrcennetaeaete will reoolleet thnt n few dtp* klished n letter from Msj. 1. B. Qor- *» accompanying report of n recon- •ipoditlon by Captain Wrente, to annexed n ding mm skewing nil tke If tke soowt, Ao. t’ '• "ilg. krillinnt nod tueoettfnl ea- Bsnnrsgord paid Copto*n Weero. kondaomo oonspiimont I **»«nt Annr or res Fttst.c, \ : Junction, July I. I MS iaolrnelnd to i I tknt its • B. Gordon, of TOur to TiointtT of Alenaadrle, snd Wtt t , no Orlth tho 1 with iko moult, M •ko General'. Mono at thoir good »• tools tMursd thsA this aJHr Is ■** of tks tutors swcoom which «m equally wotl oondtwtod opor «»7 00 onlrostod to foot com- oilPi OoftoQr,,' * J 4 ’•"•‘ia®- * W Waning m CsM Delinrs. Mr. Jahn ft. Wright of thia eity, whan np prieed af thn dtiflcntt oondltloi of the Gate City Guards, preeared, aud nent to than by Jndge Eziard eighty, one dollar geld piteas —being one dollar for each wan ef the ooni i If thin tn net genuine whole sealed Boulh ern patriotism, ws don’t know tho msaalog of the tens. Attention—Respond. Thf Ladioo of Atlantan are gatting up such articles as aro noeoosary for tho relief of oar Wen, of the 7th and llh Go. Regiments, to ha •sat to Dr. J. F. Alexander, to-morrow even* log, by Mr. Loekia—and all persons desirous of contributing will send to tha Drug Store of Hunuieutt, Taylor A Jonaa—by 8 o’clock to morrow, (Wednesday.) How their Predictions have been Verified, We all know what loud boasts worn made by tho Yankee Govornmant and its hangers on, of tha inviocible prowess of the Yankee army; how 9oott and ail his army eurs, of high and low degree, paraded before tho world the with which Riehmond would bo captured, tha rebel Congress dispersed, and Jeff Davis rsesivo a traitor*! doom, whenever tho advance move ment of the grand army should ba made. But in order that tha minds of our readers may b« refreshed on this subject, we make tho following extracts from the Washington cor respondence of the Now York Herald, of the 5th July, which ia a fair aample of all that kiod of staff—only remarking that this grand advance movement baa been in active prepa ration for a considerable time. Old Scott en deavored to accomplish it by a stratagem—the rapid concentration of Patterson and McDow ell’s forces, with which to overwhelm Beaure gard. He did not know who he was dealing with: The entire force composing this advance move ment will be the largest nud most formidable ever witnessed in this country, numbering, os It will, upwards of forty thousand picked men. formed Into brigades of four thousand each, and officered by the ablest and most accomplished men In the regular service. The spectacle will be one of the grandest the world ever suw. No enemy can stand long before such an army. Five thousand men are to be moved to the Virginia side of the river to-night. The corps ifnivnce under Gen. McDowell is to consist ot forty thousand men, divided into four divisions of ten thousand men each—the first nnder Geu. Tyler, the second under Col. lieint- Mlemao, and the third under Col Hunter. The fourth is to form a reserve. Each division will be composed of two brigades of four regiments, and cavalry and artillery sufficient to constitute the complement of ten thousand men. The general movement is to occur early in the coming week, but the precise tiuio will, of course, be made to correspond with the move ments of the divisions of Generals McClellan and Patterson. An officer of the army states that oar men arc in high glee at the prospect of an engagement with the rebels. That they will overwhelm and rout Gen. Johnston and his rebel forces, is con sidered certain; but the general impression was that there would be no fight, as the rebels would not stand tlielr ground, but would fall back upon Winchester, and from thence to Manassas Junction and Richmond. I have Just seen an officer ia command of one of the advancing brigades across the Potomac, who repeats the frequent statement, that every thing is riearlv in readiness for an advance. More regiments will leave to-night for Virginia. WUBN WILL TUB HBHKLH MAKE A STAND ? Our advance thus far finds no onemy. The Opinion is begioing to prevail, that the rebels are prepering to fall back on Richmond, and the talk now is that the great fight is not to be made before Washington; that they give Washington np, generous rebels; that they will make their grand stand at Richmond, and if thay find they cannot stand there, they will fall back on Norfbik, and execute a dying ef fort . If tbia is their programme, they can rest as sured that, before it isearried out, all the pub lic property stolen from the Government in and about Charleston, will be retaken ; and as the Government has no particular use for Charleston, and as it has always boon a sore on theoontinent, the city will be cleaned out, and the harbor made useless. Pensaoola will be in possession of the Government soon, if it is not already. The Gallant Dead. All hearts are overflowing with rejoic ing, and gratitude to Gcd for for the brilliant and effective victory of our army at Manassas. God has most signally favored us, and vindi cated our cruse in the eyee of the world. But our joy Is not unmixed. Many brave spirits bavs fallen in securing this triumph.-- Their noble heroism—their willing sacrifice of their lives npon their country’s eltar, in de fence of our liberty, is worthy of being sung by angels, and commemorated eternally in Heavenly strains upon golden harps, touched by a Seraph’s hand. Tbey loved their oountry, their firesides, and our national honor, far bet ter than life, and in defence of them hare free ly poured out their heart’s blood. The objeot was worthy of the sacrifice—though it were ten thousand times greater; and It is one from which no patriot, from love of life, will ever shrink. Bat they are gone from os to return no more They bnve left a blank which earth can never All. Thousands of hearts are bereaved aid desolate, and to which oomfort ean only come, when death kindly relieves them of the sor rows of lifs, snd transplants thsm to s dims where tronblee will come no more, and where all sorrows are healed. To those who are bereaved and heart strick en, we tender our condolence and sympathy— ’tit all we have to give. These bereavements must come and blood moat flow. Blood is the price of every great benefit that mankind ever received; even the salvation of onr souls is the price of the precious blood of the ftou ef God. The* thoee whose dear ones have fallen in battle, do not monm as others mourn; for tho’ bereaved, their loved ones have filed In the no blest and most sacred cause that mortals over were epfiagsd In. M area’s Orrica. A nears, Oa., ) July It, 1M1. ) tenbom B. Levs, member of the City Council from the Third Ward having resigned, it ia ordered ihet no election he held, at the CityHaM, eu Aaturdey, the 17th instant, te All said vacancy. JARED L WHITAKER,Mayor. WANTED, IMMEDIATELY. A miier Maui wassabm, am A **rkJMa) M »to*to H.BM aaaphej- FOR THI “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.* Foreign Mews. The North A marl can has arrived at Farther Point Cotton has slightly advanced at Man chester. Wash i so ton, July 28.—Yesterday, the Sen ate hill to ioereese the milittrj establishment was returned from the Hooae. The Senate re futed to concur in the House amendments. A message was reoeived from the President; the Senate went into executive session, and af terwarda adjourned. In the Honse, Mr. Wright offered a resolu tion, that the reverses at Bull's Ron in no way impaired our ultimate success. It was laid on tKa table! Gen. McClellan has been ordered to the com mand of the federal forces on the Potomac. He is succeeded lu Western Virginia by Gen. Rose crane. The federal army will be Instantly reorganl zed and Increased. Gen. McDowell is at Head Quarters at Arling ton. His division have resumed their former position. A large amount of provisions, arms, Ac., were captured by the Confederates, who pursued the federmls and occupied the positions abandoned by the United States forces at Fairfax C. H. The Cavalry of the Confederates was after onr volunteers, who kept the woods to avoid their charges. Baltimore, July 28.—The 13th Regiment of New York Volunteers (three months) have re enlisted for three years. Gsn. Banks joins Gen. Patterson, who is at Harper’s Ferry (?) awaiting him. Great excitement here and the Southerners are overjoyed. Efforts of their friends are being made to quiet (heir delirious joy. It it said that a considerable military force will be required to keep them down. The likenesses of Gen. Beauregard are be ing sold on the streets. A heavy rain prevents the people congre gating to make demonstrations in honor of the Confed< rate victory. The defeat is attributed to the inactivity of Patterson, who, receiving a dozen official or ders at once, engaged Johnson at any odds. Thirty arrests have been made for attempt g to incite the people to revolt. The New York Herald’s special correspond ent says the defeat waa owing, in a great meas to Gen. Patterson; that the bravery of Gov. Sprague, of R. I., brought some degree of order out of chaos; but tb&t McDowell’s brave ry was unavailing at the first panic. The New York 71st, 14th, 27th, and the Maine Regiments were mown down like gross. The list of killed and wounded embraces a large number of officers. Col. Corcoran is thought to be dead. JerrsnsuN City, Mo , July 23.—The State Convention inet here to day—aixty-one mem ber* being present. General Wilson is chosen President. Richmond, Virginia, July 23—5.15, P. M — James A. McGuire and James A. Adair have the report of the Atlanta Grays, from Sunday’s fight, as follows: ] killed. Thco. A. Hammond, James Kershaw, Geo. H. Hammond, Win. Brooks, Isaac Frank, Joel D. Yarborough, T. Smith Martiu, Robt. B. Hamilton. Anderson M. Orr, Geo. II. Grambllng. James 8. George, WOUNDED. John B. Martin, slightly In the hip. Lieutenant J. M. D. Hulsey, severely. • Benj. M. Watkins, in the arm. James A. Adair, flesh woued in the arm. John M. Grambllng, In the the hand, very slightly. Anthony F. Henderson, In the arm, slightly. Elam Christian, severely bruised by n wagon passing over him. Wm. W. Harris, In the leg, slightly. David W. Croft, slightly on his body, head and foot. James M. Holtzclaw, In the arm. Jerry H. Canant, slightly. Lieut. Bartley M. Smith, lut he hip aud arm, dangerously. Thomas M. Norwood, leg broke. Lieutenant Seymour B. Love, in the neck •lightly. James W. Smith, twice knocked down by bombs, but uohurt. Thomas Stokes, severely George 0. Elliott, slightly. J. S. Thrasher, of the Davis Infantry, killed three Yankees—one a prominent officer, took his pistol, and escaped unhurt. Captain King, of the Roswell Guards, makes tho following report: Killed: Thomas Kirk, Jamos Paden, B. F. Smith— •even others missing. 7 Wounded; Capt King, ia the ankle, slightly. Lieut Dunwoody, in the hip. Lieut Bishop, in the left arm* Lient. Wing, in the left shoulder. Sergeant Goesell, in the thigh. Corporal Cobb, in the head and thigh. A bomb burst on him. J. D. Hunter, in the leg. II. Wallace, in the head. T. B. Mitchell, in the shoulder. John Hicks, run over by cavalry, and bad ly bruised. Mr. Bsyly, in the jaw. The killed and wonndei were mostly oaused by tke attack on Shearman’s battery, when Bartow fell. From other sonreee, we learn that Captain Towers, of the Miller Rifle*, ie safe. Lient Hull ft severely wounded, and some say billed. Lient. Scott ts killed, and Frank L\throp. Capt. Msgruder, of the Rome Light Guards, wounded In the leg. George T..Stovall and Charles Norton, killed, Capt Cooper, of the Floyd Infantry, so-' 4 verely wounded la the knee. Three ef the loot named commissioned edL oers are wounded severely. I am unable to obtain particulars. Major Dunwoody wsr shot three times, bat His house wee shot five timer. Coi.CertreU, slightly Wounded. His son set- •rely «*«■***, aud R is believed, has state Capt Burke, of CarroUf severely wounded. Onpt Wilson slightly wounded. Capt Dawson’s Company, from Greene county, was slightly engaged In the fight. General reports say that the' 8th Georgia Regtment Is ont In pieces. Lient Col. W. M. Gardner is slightly wound ed In tho lag. He had his horse shot from un der him, and exhibited thf moat extraordina ry coolness amidst a hailstorm of bullets and bombs, from the enemy. The wounded in Richmond are attended with great kindness and affection. “God bless them,” shoe Id be uttered by every tongue in the Booth. I hove sent every detail I oau obtain up to the present moment. From our second edition of yesterday. Louisville, July 22.—The following news of the Confederate victory creates the most in tense excitement here, startling the public mind. The morning papers having published dispatches from Washington claiming a bril liant victory for the Confederates, there is great rejoieing among the Southern Rights men : “ Wasuimotom, Monday noon.—Our troops, after gaining a great victory, were eventually repulsed, and commenced a retreat on Wash ington. After the latest information from Cen terville last night, a series of events took place in the highest degree disastrous. Many con fused statements are prevalent, but enough is known to warrant the statement that we have suffered to a degree wbioh casts gloom over the remnant of our army, and excites the deepest melancholy throughout Washington. The carnage was tremendously heavy on both •ides, and ours is represented as frightful. “ We were advancing, taking masked batte ries, and gradually but surely driving the en emy towards Manassas, when tbey seemed to he reinforced by Gen. Johnston. We were im mediately driven back, and a panic among our troops suddenly occurred, a regular stam pede took place. "It is understood that Gen. McDowell un dertook to stand near Centerville, but the pan ic waa so fearful, that the whole army became demoralized. It was impossible to check them either at Centerville or Fairfax Court House. Large numbers of troops in retreat fell on the wayside from exhaustation, and were scatter ed along the route. All the way from Fairfax Court House to Bull’s Run was strewed with arms and knapsacks which had been discar ded by the troops to better facilitate their re treat Gen. McDowell was in the rear of the retreat, endeavoring to rally his men with on ly partial success. "Only two hundred of the Fire Zouaves were left from the slaughter! The Sixty-ninth and other New York Regiments suffered frightful ly. Sherman’s, Carlisle’s Griffin's, and the West Point Batteries were taken by the Confeder ates ! also the eight seige 32-pounder rifled cannon!!! "Col. Wilcox commanded the Brigade. " Capt. McCook was killed ; Col. Heintzle- iitan was wounded. " Washington presents a scene of the most intense excitement. Wagons are continually comiDg in, bringing the dead and wounded.— The feeling ia the city is awfully distressing. " Both telegraph and steamboat communica tion with Alexandria has been suspended to the publio. The greatest alarm prevails throughout the city, and fortifications are strongly reinforced with fresh troops. "It is supposed that Gen. Mansfield will take command of the fortifications on the other side of the river, largo rifled cannon and mortars being rapidly sent over.” Richmond, July 22.—President Davis sends an official dispatch to the Secretary of War announcing the complete and decisive victory of yesterday, near Manassas. The enemy, af ter a ten hours’ battle, fled precipitately in the direction of Leesburg and Centerville, and were pursued by our Cavalry and Light Infan try till night put an end to the pursuit. The enemy left on the field largo quantities ot stores, munitions, arms and vast piles of the slain. Everywhere in the direction of flight, dead bodies and the wounded were scat tered. The neighboring farm-houses on tha road were crowded with the wounded enemy. The Confederate force immediately engaged was fifteen thousand. The Fsderals are esti mated at thirty-five thousand. This refers to the left wing, where the battle principally ra- ged.and don’t include the right and the centra, which were only partially engaged. The entire Confederate foroe was about forty thousand, and Federuls nearly eighty thousand. The ensrny loat several batteries of field ar tillery and one Regimental stand of Colors. No particulars at one o’clock this afternoon of tha dead and wounded on either aide. Ricrmomd, July 22.—Congress mat at noon and opened with prayer. The following dispated, dated at Manassas, Sunday night, was read by tha Clark: To Gen. 8. Cooper, Adjutant-General— Night has closed upon a hard fought field, and our forces have won a glorious victory.— The enemy was routed and fled precipitately,! abandoning a vary large amount of aims, mu nitions, knapsacks and baggage. Tha ground was strown for miles with those killed, and the farm-houses and grounds around are filled with tha enemy’s wounded. The'pursuit waa oontinued along ceveral routes towards Leesburg and Centerville un til darkness covered tha fugitives. Wa have captured several batteries and one Regimental •tend of colors end one United States flag.— Many prisoners have been taken. Too much praise cannot ba bestowed upon our forces, whether for tha shill of tha princi pal officers or for the^gallantry of all the troops. The battle waa mainly fought onr left, sev eral milea from oar field works. Oar foroe en gaged did not exeeed fifteen thousand, while the! of the enemy is estimated et thirty-five thousand. j (Signed) JEFFERSON DAVIS. | Resolutions were offered by Mr. Memmla- for end unanimously edopUd, an follows i That we reeegniac the bend ef the Moat High God, the Xing ef Kings and Lord ef I>ordn, In the glorious victory with which He has crowned onr Army nl If ■■■—■. end that the people of these Confederate Stetee are In vited, by appropriate services, the ensuing Ss-vzwgagL* 7 * That d..plj d.plorln, tt.HKM.lt, th.tjbu «Mk»d tk. Mil of oa, Ooualry «i|h tk. blood of so many ef her noblest tone, we ofihr to their respective funiliss and friends oar warm est and meet cordial sympathy—assuring them that the sacrifice made will he consecrated in the heerte of ear people, end will there en shrine the Danes of the gallcnt dead as the obampions of free and Cbastitatlonal Liberty. That we approve the prompt and patriotic efforts of the Mayor of the olty of ftiobmond to make prevision for the Wounded, and that a Committee of one member from eeeh State be appointed to cooperate In the plen. The! Congress do now adjourn. The eity is fall of rumors shout the number of killed and wounded, and movements mak ing on both sides, but all are utterly unrelia ble. The body of Frencis 8. Bartow end perhaps others ere expected in the train to night. WiLMisoToir, N. C., July 22.-—A spontaneous outburst of rejoicing among the people woe the result of the news of the battle near Manassas yesterday. A saints will be fired this after Special Dispatch to the Confederacy. Manassas, July 21,—The enemy, with thir ty five thousand, attempted, to turn our left flank at 11 o’clock today. We opposed him with fifteen thousand. The battle raged furi- ously until 4 o'clock, when the enemy, after several repulses, were forced book end finally retreated to Centrevflle. Our killed, wounded and missing ara twelve hundred—of these four hundred are killed. The enemy’s loss is very heavy. We captured thirty-four cannon, including Sherman’s battery and a long Par rot gun. Beauregard and Johnston were in command, and Beauregard’s horse’s head was shot off. President Davis reaohed the field as the enemy commenced to retreat. The train from Manassas due at 5 o’clock this afternoon, is not expected to arrive till near midnight. The telegraph to Manassas hss been out ot working order several hours, but is now work ing with an immense amount of business on hand and offering. It is impossible to obtain details of the kill ed and wounded yet. The battle ground ex tended over a space of about ten miles. No detailed reports hevo been received. We took eight hundred prisoners. Hampton’s Legion, the Fourth Alabama, aud the Sixth North Carolina Regiments are se verely cut up. We lost many officers. The Seventh and Eighth Georgia Regiments have covered themselves with glory. Colonel Bartow was killed while leading a desperate charge upon a battery, wilh the Regimental colors in his hand. The color-bearer bod been killed. Lieutenant-Colonel Gardner was woun ded, and Adjutant branch was killed. The two Regiments are badly cut up. Bartow’s praise is on the lips of the whole army. (Signed) p. W. ALEXANDER. Richmond, July 22.—A large public meeting was held this afternoon in this city, end a Committee appointed to go toManossaa end re ceive all the wounded able to be transported to Richmond, soother Committee was appoin ted to ascertain the number of families in Richmond who will receive the wounded in their house and attend them. Another Com mittee wt* appointed to which subscriptions and obtain comforts to relieve the suffejing end supply the wants of the sick end wound ed. It has been raining all day. Among the wounded ere Col. Tomkinaof the New York Second, Col. Corcoran of the Sixty- ninth, Col. Clara of the Massachusetts Elev enth, Capt. Hackett of the Artillery, Colonel Lawrence of the Massachusetts Fifth, Captain Ellis of the Seventy-first New York end Msj. Losier of the New York Zouaves. The lowest estimate of the killed and wounded is from four to five thousand. There ia a vague rumor that Gen. Patterson arrived in the vicinity of Manassae this morn ing, and commenced en attack on tb* Confed erates. The exhausted condition of his men proven tod his coming to McDowell’s aid dur ing the battle. The Rhode Island battery was captured et Bull’i Run bridge, where a retreat was out off and their horses all killed. The 71st New York regiment loet^helf their men. The addi tional officers killed are Capt. Gordon, of Mas sachusetts, Col. Slocum of ths 22d, and Lieul- Col. Fowler of the 14th regiments. It is reported that 4,000 Federal* have been sent to Fairfax, as prisoners. In ths Houss, Critisndsn’s resolutions, charging civil war npon the South, were pass ed—yeas 122, nays 2; Burnett and Reid. The Senate Bill providing for the confisca tion of the property of rebels found in armies against the United States wee token up. Trum bull of Illinois offered an amendment that slaves employed to aid the rebellion, be forfei ted. The bill passed. Yeas 32—nays 8, vis; Breckinridge, Johnson of M., Kennedy, Pieros, Polk and Powell. Louisvillb, July 22--John W. Tompkins, formerly a Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, for hallowing for Jeff. Davie was ordered to de sist by Green, a eity watchman; it resulted in Green’s shooting Tompkins deed. The verdiet of a Coroner’s inquest is, that Groan shot Tomp kins without euffleient eeuso. Louisville, July 23.—The effect of the over whelming defeat of Lincoln's forces ie in the highentdegree inspiring to tho Southern Righto men. Thn Union men are sorely depressed, declaring that no proper eolation has yet tran spired by which to account for the disastrous dsfoat. The death of Toaspkiae ie deplored as brutal murder. "Tost* mss If onion, July 13.--Yesterday, tho Floyd Gun was ordered to ho movod to annoy ftowoll’i Pol fit. Wassimotom, July 23.—Tho morning woe oe- cupiod in putting thn Army affairs on tho Vir ginia lido In ordor, in thoir original Hues. Tho list of o(Boers killed and woundod still in- V «>•, Opafadarata filntae, aai .p^o,ri*l« a ' lworaUll,ai bf d«llftn for thepurpoMs / The Boat* pauad a Blit abolUhiag iba Du trioi Court* ia Kaalueky and Mioooari—dloid iq, Kaatookj ioto.tvo Judtojul DUlrioU, and Ulaootuioaa. Taao, 7*; Naj», W. flrittaadao oppoood tha bill ao aa obtua of tho power of Ooagrooo, aad aa inoAwilioa apoa tha Coo- otlbittoa. MU' A WANTED, B y a ladj.anSt tk* boainoh, of October, board 1, a private Ihmflr, toiart Imtrac tloa ia toaoie, Oroel.n pamtla, aad fane, work would b* eoaotdorad aa aa equivalent.— for addren, apply at Util office. July 22. Men AUGHT, BRAND * CO. Cammlatiare need Pammrditee Jdtrthmnl*, BATSTRBRT Marannah, ...... Georgia. Wa. IfoKacear, I ( Wa. K. Baiaa. Jaaao Oaaoas, j mar20 | Joaa Daaaaa. SOUTHERN INSURANCE^ AGENCY! FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE Office corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets, over Salmons A Simmons’ Dry Goods Store. SAMUEL SMITH, Ceieral Ageit. VIRGINIA FKHE AND MARtNS INSURANCE COMPANY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. CHARTERED IN 1832. Has a bona fide Cash Capital of 1200,000 Surplus, «... ? 5,000 T HIS Jong established Company insures o- geinat Toes end damage by fire end the sees, Dwellings, Stores, Merchandise, House hold Furniture, end ell kinds of insurable property on the most reasonable terms. The polioy of this Company hoe uniformly been to pay ell ite honest losses at once, on presentation ol proof of loss. DIRECTORM « W. L. Cowardin, Pres t. W. Willis, Jr., Sec’y. A. W. Parker, Joseph Allen, C. W. Purcell, Wm. Beers, Thos. Sampson, H. A. Claiborne, J. E. Wadsworth, W. L. Cowardin, B. L. Winston, J. N. Gordon, J. P. Winston, J. A. In loos, H. L. Kent, Wm. Palmer. SAMUEL SMITH, Agent, Office, corner Alabama and Whitehall streets, over Salmons A Simmons Store. A Zouave drummer, whs escaped from ths Ooafedmratft,statssthat them areas itnmease tin bar of prlooaan ia tkair baa da Tha I—ato paaaad a BUI tor tha trao.porta Uaa af ■amiltoao af war to tha toyal alttnao OLD DOMINION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Capital, • - - £400,000. John H. Greener, Geo. S. Palmer, W. S. Triplett, S. 0. Tardy, Wm. Currie, J. R. Crenshaw, John H. Williams, Mark Downey, Thornes Janes, E. A. Smith, Robert A. Paine, R. F. Williams, W. P. Ragland, H. C. Cabell, Geo. W. Roys to. DIRECTORS. I. Davenport, Jr., Pres C. E. Wortharu, Bec’y, Gab. Wortham, T -'-“ John Endera, B. M. Price, B. F. Ladd, J. Stewart Walker, L. R. Spilman, P. C. Warwick, James 8. Kent, Horace P. Edmond, J. M. Talbott, G. B. Davenport, G. W. Yance, Jos. Bruarnel, Wm. Brent, R. H. Maury, This Company is prepared to receive appli cations for FIRE AND MARINE INSU RANCE, on favorable terms. SAMUEL SMITH, Agent, Office, coruer Whitehall at)4 Alabama etreete, ever Salmon. A Simmon.' Store. INSURAlTcrcOMPANY, OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA. WINCHESTER, YA. Ca.h Capital, ™ •300,000, Surplus KS.OOO. Incorporated In 1M2. DIRECTORS, 7. S. Canon, Prm't William L. Baal, Bee’y. John Vere, Lodio P. Hartman, JoMph B. Canon, William Mill.r, Robort Btaola, Wm. B. Baker. Aggregate Loeaee paid la « yean end log July Jet, 1841,1528,282.19. ThU old Company insuree Building*, Ifor- cbtndiae, Houlokold Furniture, and penouel property in city, town or oountry on ae favor- able term, u oth.r re.uoo.ibl. Compeniei. Apply to SAMUEL SMITH, Qan.ral Io.uranc* Ag.nt, corn.r of Whitehall and Alabama Btreeto, over Salmon. A Blm- moaa' Dry Good* Store MERCHANTS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital Aatkorleed.. UMM Ctoh aad Burplaa, lit Kay, 1441.. 111,44* DIRECTORS: Joe. B. Andenoa, Wlllaim O. Paine, Jamee L. Appenen, * ' William Broaden, Da. id J. Barr, We.JLOhri.tlao, itSSS’noh. r&rto.., Saaiaet Pataay, Jobs Paro.ll, John D. Oner la., Da rid J- Bauadara, OeomD.BheU. PVadHia Steer aa. John Cl Stntoa, M.&Bktaker,' George G. Bomaer, Thee. Taylor, Jr., William O. Taylor, GiwnWP. Wntooa. ' A. PRRABAJIT, Fneidaat. Joaa H. Montagus, Beerotary. This favorito Issuronhn (Wpauy eoullouro sissAeMMRMmi; tormsj atoat Hfirlne Isssrasea. ' saSuel smith, A*n*t, Ceroor Whitehall and Alabama Btreeto, Onr Be toe OM A ■iajaau' Dry Goad* tier*. Id ward I. Millar,