Southern confederacy. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1861-1865, June 30, 1863, Image 1
siJ
UY ABATE & SMITH.
.Atlanta, Georgia, Tu'eddtvy Evening, June 30,
VOLUME IXi :
CEO. W. AI)A18.....J.fIEXLY SMITH,
, «orroK3 and rRomiEtoM.
h 0 SMITH. If. T>. wcun ana*.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE STATE
Tbo Southern Confed .-acy Office
h on WHITEHALL ST, near If . fO*B* Iht 0. R. K
P«a A«CVCT, al the entrance of I tti t ffnU BuiOlmg,
on 1U rW-nn-ST FLOOa.'Ce
Sugar for Bmm>
AH jertons hullofi town to spare, cad ex
change tbs babib for Hngir, if tbe,desire to*ilo
ro, by bringing the Btcon lo the lloM of Wile
ll* & Y..ur.|r, in Ibis city. The exchange will
bo made hi the prices established'by the Im
pressment CV nuaif eioner# for eaeb of Ibeso or
tirl** J. r. CUMMINGS,
jonrSi If Mejor A. C. 8.
Tallulah Vidclte* !
At a oicciinq of tbe abotre company held »i
P.ngine House No. il. Atlanta on Saturday eve*
ning, June 27, 1863, it u se— •
Remind, That thcdCapiafo be rrqu sled lo
order I lie company lo meet on Tuesday erc.'irg
next, for the purpose ol confide ring Ihe rail ol
the Serreinry of War for volunteers for borne
ilelenie, for ‘ ix months, and that he state in
amli nrd< r lint every member not present al
fw ii me 1*1400 Inr urickcn lr<*m the roll.
Now in pnraaanee of the o’kivc resold ion
every tn* - Olbtr of tiie above company ia hereby
ordered to attend t*< Engine House, No. 3, on
Ttrerday evening, June 30 h. at So'iJoek for the
purpose Oi liking into consider ilion I lie call ol
the Seercisry of War lor volun'oira fer fix
month*.
Any 'nu mber alwcnling himself from this
meeiir.p a ill f>e siritken from tbe roll.
By o-dcr of ihn Captain.
at W. I* RKRUY, O: 3.
t. «. «>. V.
< e*?r*l J. ..foe No SI will meet at Ihe Maaooia Hal
Io n. 'lit. Junv .70th. A foil attendance la requested.
H. W. BRAXTON, N.G
\\*. Wn.sox. See-etary.
llralrncflve Fire. .
l.-.o' night, about 11 o'oloek, smoke was
dia.nvcrcil lo be issuing from the npprr win*
•low.i of Noicr.ns’ building, on thn corner of
Whitehall nod Marietta street*. The alarm
was t'ivi n and l ho fire companion were prompt
ly on Urn ground, with engines and hove in
gn ;i| condition, and an abniulmce of w ter »t
ilicir cotnmaril. The dilfieulty of finding the
locality of the fuc, however, evented Ihnir
efforts from cccompl’-!,iog anything towards
sAxing Ihe building
It wna eupnos,.! at ihe time that the fire
• rniunled in ilte basement, which wss soon
.11 ided wirii water. The smoko still ine.r a .ed,
and before 12 o'clock Iho first fire seen made
its appearance in ihe seemd story of Ihe build
ing, and rapidly spread to Ihe thud and first.
I's i.eigm i-i, so fa-, a profound mystery —
II.had hee l Sapp S ul that it moulted from the
rpan!onei,us eomhu.slion of ph'cphnr.tr, as
four oane of ii were known lo he storcJ in tbe
Inina of J T. Porter & Co. But os il
was hermetically sealed in tin cans foil of water, ex*
sclly in Ibeeondltioo in II Mill it wsi transported lo
this country, ami i. known to have LeVn in the base
ment wln-re llieflro taut reached, It vnul.l seeimmpo*
• ihtc f..r the phosphorus In have canned the fire; an,I we
think it uncertain that Iho cause will ever be di-cav-
errd.
The I .nil.line ua an eh enut three slory brick, with
l.asement, store rooms, ofii. es, and n aparions hall,
Use-lhylhe * i.l.^ fellows, nod Was owned hy J. Nor-
ero=s, whonnly recently completed J ayijacnt* for the
hnildinp. i Iho lii.ii-c I .-,ne eomparalirwtv nrw.i ssi
., ii *i.. it,i: though it wroild fonlmoetim-
po able to replace such a building now at any cost;
!rvd tho pTioint importance r.nd value of a
building of pitch capacity and situation could
hardly bo estimated. The prinripnl loes in
goe.de was suffered in the Commission House
ol J. T. 1‘orler, and were about as follows :
Williford & Erwin, Carlersvillr, $3,000; J.
T. Brown, Greensboro, $10,000: G. II.
Tit. rvpsou, Greensboro, $1,500 ; J. M. It'Xey,
Atlanin, $3,000 ; Si .adman A Co., Lawrence-
ville; Geo , $25 000, all in salt; J. B. Wearer,
Chattanooga, $13(mii, insured; Dr B F Bo
nier, $5,000, formed; S C Mount & Co,
Vicksburg, $3 000; Massey & Lansdell, city,
$10 00.'l; J B Jennings, Atlanta, $13,000, lit-
Hired ; .1 T Porter, $50,000, partially insured;
bumpkin & Noll, $2,000: Hendrix, Lee
A San'ord, $11,000; J Cain, Cnmmiug,
Georgia. $1,000; J F Zimmerman, Greens
boro, $2,000; E C Gaines, Atlanta,. money
and bonks, $6,000; L II Sanford, llall
county, I'OOO; Kdwanl While, Atlanta, J’ -'O; M. S.
COhcn city $0,000, insured i IV. M. Vsrnnm, near Ma
con. two hat-s of eoitsn. the only cotton in the house;
Mr Montgomery, of Ulrnntsville, Ala., four bales of
jo-it.
A number of ul.-.er gentlemen lied goods slore.l with
Mr Porter, whose names we did not learn; nor do we
suppose thn! Ihe amounts we mention are strictly accu
rate, hut tl.cy are fi'ive i as rough estimates.
The principle portion of the goods destroyed
cons! led -1 tobacco, sail, bacon, molasses, and
l qaors. Mr Forlcr saved his safe and desk,
with i lie principal portion of his moat important
nooks acd pvpirs. This is the second lime he
his been burnt out since he has been
merchanditino - ; he haa a capital though
* kich fi f has failed to reach and which is essen
tial to stiei esr— it is integrity and energy.
fdivoj & Dougherty who kept tho wall
known dry goods store on the corner, sue-
codded in raving a large amount of their
goods, f.n I will re open to d»7 on Decatur
street, near HuenietiU A Taylor's Drag Siore.
Their 1 >p.s wna nb.'iil $3 000.
A B F-raylh & Co. faai an extensiro shoe
mahufaolory in progress np stai.-a, aad were
able lo nave a p .rtioti of the! stock. We
hare cel learnrd ibeir less
The rniire pnperly and records of the two
Lodges of Odd Fallows were lost. Several of
fices. among them one connected witit tho Nitre
Rurea i. and one con'aining the archires and
funds of ihe r'uy Fuat OiSre, were in I be second
etory. and noHung was preserved, except by
safea
Iu the bisement fronting Whilehall street,
C. M Honston, T. G. Simms, Mr. Graham,
and D>rrity, the Barber, were bnrntoat; moat
ef their efiVctn, b iwover, were brought cut
before the fire had reached these apartmmta.
AJ'L.ugS it wo- ant of the power of ihe fire
men to «a»elho Inildinf, (beranre Ihelrcality
!■• vhith the fire crigfoa’ed could be »fc’r-
ij-.iucd and rcacIdRI on their arrival,) they nei-
trtbelew worked with mneh skill and energy
in preventing the fpreed of the five.
The titf'snen. and all n'l.ers whu ahied melh k-atly
bi Sivimr the fiiulii-ti;' rontatningtheCaanmtxrT cflles,
hare our ] ratelnl tharb- lor their kind offices.
Crops in Uvarr Caatuy,
A gen tIonian writing to ns from McDonough,
20th June, eaya :
••Wheat crops good—late wheat fine—no
rust : full crops cf grapes, berries, vegetables,
Irish potatoes and all kiads of frnitaand vege
table.*. Sure God has Mewed ua.”.
ADJ T fit IN3P-T OENfS OFFICE, >
Bicnxon, Jute 25, 1863. j
Qbkekal Oe»«b« 1 • -
No. 89. f
Ail di.ohargca for disability will bo held as
cocditional, dependent open the disability,
ami valid only daring its eoBtiavmnea. If on
examination the ditabiUly M at a»y limetoefid
to have cetacd, the holder* >dl b* liable lo
conrcriptinn, to ttfr» Jf|tWI|M'kmi of
their enlistments,
cnbstitotts, whether wader or
conscription. .Their llblw
war, and the Government sh u’d
prived of them, for what
porary disability. B
(Sigaed)
m
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
ATLANTA. GEORGIA :
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30,1863.
Ea(llak Views on Slavery.
Euxh-timen generally bare a .singular idee on the
conili'ioDof i-Uvrry mm] t're means of it* removal in
lIn-C'Hif*rter»!c State*- It isnotmerely penona in the
ordinary waller of life in ’ nglan-*, tait those who oecn-
py ofiicial stations, in and oat of Parliament, who ^ap
pear to imagine that slavery may be extirpated, by po
litical events and tbe chances of var, Insfcail of being
one of (hose elements which are in'erwovrn with the ex
istence of aoeieiy itself at the South. This misconcep
tion is shared by tbe Abolitionists of the North and tbe
English classes to which jre have made alfipio^
Mr. Spence, a financial agent of the Confederacy, at
Liverpool, recently wrote a hook, in which ha contend
ed that although tti -Soatl: stood justified in ai-parnti -n
from Ihe North, still slavery was a moral hint, ul.i.-h
that eepar.iti n would (eml to remove—la other words,
that slavery will be extinguished t»y secession.
Mr. Beresford Hope, ai intelligent member of the
House of Cimmons, follows in his foo'Mepi. In a re
cent speech he also urged the recognition of Uie
Southern Or nfederocy, on the ground ilistinetly that
larery would be perpefoaied hy reconstruction, hut
destroyed hy independence. The same idea is re pea'*
ed in oilier quaitcrs there hy writers and speakers of
mark.
Now if British statesmen and authors are right in
thisconepidon our own italesmen have cnmtuit'cd an
eggreglonr blunder, in separating tho Southern Stales
from their Northern associates. The rational presump
tion Is that Southern statesmen have net been defiei'nt
pre-eienc?—that they hare not decided on the policy
of-eeccvMOn without a wire regard toconseque-nces. If
they had conceived that slavery would liavo been per-
petuateil nailer Tanbee rule, having command of ina
joriliesin all departments of legitla'ion and govern
ment, they manifested great ignorance of Southern in
terests, in promoting separa ion. tint as we have more
confidence in Jefferson Iiai is, Alexander Stephens, uuJ
their coadjutors, than iu Ihe most sAgaeioua British
state,icon on a question of this kind, we must conclude
that such of the latter as entertain these potion* have
been qpsing crotchets with which they hare filled iheir
twain, as Ihe basis if their reasonings, in favor of
recognition aa a means of Southern deliverance from
slavery. C.
A Con eel Account ef tlie lat* Fighting in
Tennessee.
A LETTER FROM • T. If IT."
Atlanta, June 29, 1863.
Dear Coi'fed'racy —(In Ihe evening of tho
2liii, a large force (f the enemy, ounsiriiug
of fortuity, artillery ard 1500 cavalry, made
a dneh on IlcortuV Gap and dispersed the 1st
Kentccky Cavalry, capturing pome prisoners.
Aa no filing wns heard, the alarm d'd not
reach General Bates’ Brier do anti! about 3
o'clock, P. ill. 'flic forces of onr brigsi]o
were imuiedialely pul in motion, consisting of
the 1 al Georgia Begrmcnt, originally the 3-J
ar.d Uih Battalions from Georgia; ihe 2(iib
arid 37th Trnncafce, 9 K Alihnmd Battalion,
and Major Caswell's Battalion of Sharpshoot
er*. Tbe brigade marchtd towaids the ene
my. onr pickets coming in collision with
theirs at Beach Grove, about two miles from
the Gap. V/e d<-ove them in, and in purening
them up a sleep ascent, 1 a largo force of the
caciny tu revealed—about two brigades—
which were charged by the 1st Georgia Itcgi-
meut. The fire concentrated on this divoted
baud was terrific, and iu a very shots tint-
oitr loss wss over forty killed and wound, d
The order enmc to fall ln.ck slowly, which
was done in fiord uid ir, Ifie enemy still press
ing on. The forco ucdei Major T D Caswell
lost, cut of three companion, ns.much as the
remainder of the regiment—in fact, about one-
half the hnttalion were dl-ablcd. A stronger
position was-taken, when the enemy were
checked and driven'loiok with some lows.
Tuc gallcnlry displayed hy b;tb officpta and
men in tbe brigade was in the hi,-lif t dorree
c< mmendable, when we consider the crM?
sgsinnt us. M“iir CaamdJL
niiperlshable honor. Night pul an eml lo the
contest, so far as our hrigodu was coeceroid
In the mi'intlme, the battle raged furiously
on our lef*, at Liberty Gap, which wts then
in car piKieeasion. Both Liberty and Hoovei's
Gaps arc now in the possession of tbo enemy.
Befog out on picket on the 24th, l di i not
participate in the nctiin of Ibal d ty ; hut die
above is a truthful accouafpm detailed lo me
hy my t wn commander. 1 was more fortunate
to be in tbe series ef fi.,tiling on the 25:h aril
26th. We rcoccupied the original lines on
the 25th, at Beech Grove, near Ihe scene of
tho late battle, and skirmishing and furious
shelling was kept up all day and a portion of
tbe nig.it. On the morning of the 26:h the
enemy were discovered in our front about bal
a mile, revealing a tremendous force. Skir
mishers were reinforce.' all along the lines,
and at 12 the enemy made a charge, bat were
repulsed with loss. Two deld officers were
eenn to fall on the enemy’s side, Wo were
slit! ordered to fait bsok, acd occupied posi
tion after position, and fought doggedly dui iog
the whole day.
• The forcesjon the Tight ol Gin ral Bragg’s
army at Hoover’s Gap were not (urpristd, lb pi
is, excepting the cavalry ; and thq right «yi -jr
is not routed, nor whipped, nor retreating, as
some have heard aad believe; but : ' » gtadu-
nlly drawing the eaomy on 1' . at original
line of fortifications, and here's where I be
lieve fioeecrani will never come. This line is
ihs commanding General's original line of
defons', and if the Fed or as will fight Gen.
Bragg on his own chosen battle-field, it will
exhibit more courage than I am willing lo
give them credit for possessing.
Lit me, through this short notice, s'.ate
ouce for all, that Gen. Bragg knows bis busi
ness better than anybody else, and he is not
retreating; neither it he evacuating any of his
original tines. ' Tbe army are confident and
hupielol, ana I have no fears of any disa-ter.
I believe it is tbe intention of the Federal
General to make a demonstration on all of onr
Doc! la order to ocTer a tremendous raid soon
to ,t undertaken. That a heavy and general
engagement will tnko place soon, I do n-a be
lieve, unless Riscerans is a much more o..n-
iummate foal than I take him for.
Tbe friends • f the 1st Georgia regiment eon
■est assured that a more gallant body oi men
onnot be found, and all must expect thet
when men are brave there must be lo.s cs,
when eonfi<e!3 occur Fall returns of all the
casualties will be sent yon. Becoming disa
bled oh the 26th from erysipelas. I am not
able to gire you any further details of the ac
tion at the front. There will be eonsUclly a
series of heavy abirmishiog, and it will grad
ually dirindU away to mere picket firing.-—
Tho army there has implicit eenfidence in Iho
ability of Gen. Bragg to told bis position. I
shall return in a few days, when yon may ex -
pect farther details. T. D. W.
Oar E per tat Cerreepewtlewce from Let’*
Army.
BcRarruxE. Va . Jane 22. 1863. 1
2d Ga. Batt. Wright’s Brigade, f
A'iict a tiresome march of eight days. Hill's
corps ramprd al this place. Longatreei’a corps
bo leeii creamped here for two days. Ew.-lt’a
corj&is in Maryland ciiher at Hagerstown or
S;tarpabnrg. Ewrll’s. movement a so lar hare
teen a cumple e success; explored Winchester
with loer or five thousand prtsonejs, and an im
mense qoantily ol Commissary and Quarter
master's srnm. It is reported chat he has exp
lored quite a larze nnmberof prisoners in Mas
rylaad.
We hear (bat there was as ver cavalry en
gagement at Upperville'yesterday. I saw one
ol the wounded this m Tiling, he said the ene
my advanced with a eirong force of cavalry and
infantry and attempted to gain' possession oi
Ashby’s Gap, but were driven back by oar cav
alry. *
Tha wiaa large train of pontoon boats with
tho army, and it ia. believed Gan. Lee intends
crossing his whole force into Maryland. Is is
ewametnred thu Looystrcet and Hill will tros*
at Point of Bocks and form a junction wiih
their comrades hare to fight their ‘battles with
diminished ranks. It is'to be hoped that (lie en
rolling officers will s»nd (he Dpgards hank to
their duty.
Witen next I write I hope lo bo able-lo give
yoo parlieulara of a glorious victors.
GEORGIAN.
Ths OfRelaT List sf KXKA end Woun.lra
At Ike Battle of Baker'a Creek, May 16th, in Ike
40t4, 41rf, 43d, and 52d Grergia Begimrnls.
;R'ported for tbo Atlanta C.'nfaferacr.l
Clinton. Miss., Jnne23, In.!. _
Vtstre Editor* :
I send enclosed a report of rasujhjes in !•• r
Georgia regiments, composing Bariou’s htigaiio.
This ia ifearly correct, particularly in tho h-i ol
wounded; bot it is not possible to obtain a For
ced list of those who ivere killed on tho 1. • 11-
field, because the Yankees held possession of Ills
ground and would not all. w our people (who
wero prisoners) lo bury ihe dead; hence we <"in-
not, and probably never know positively, ho v
many or who wtro killed, except is they we re
naiiccd at tbo time of lalliug by some of his
comrades who escaped. 1 have taken all l he
pains possible to gci information as to those
kil ed, and am satisfied much of it may. be in-
correei; however the report imperfect as it is,
may piicsibly relieve Ireni painful suspense soir."
families in Georgia who may not have been able
otherwise to learn tho late of their Irionos who
went into that unfortuna'c battle.
The wounded in ail the hospitals Imre arc do
ing remarkably well. Nearly one-half wmiid
leave for home if ilicy could get lurloughs, bn'
(ho authorities at headquarters ate giving no
lurloughs at this time, as every man who
is at ail aide to cary a musket is needed now, to
drivnthe Yankee robbers from (lie Mississippi
Valley. I trust in heaven tliev may do ii vc.i.—
Ever) body hero neeins in goml cheer ajid Itnp -
ful that Joe Johnston will head Grant ar.d dis-
troy his whole army.
We ere within hearing distance of cannon
nt Vicksburg, nud can always tell wlu-n I'm
Ysokeca are nmking an assault. So f:t~.
Grant has Leeu repulRcd wilh*sucli grc’.i
slaughter that the ra; i l nod eontinuod boom
ing (if cannon in that dircclfon docs not mneb
alarm us here. The last oo« is n report (hnl
oor people slnyod ten thousand of tho robbi-g
scoundrels. No far it is said by those who
claim to bj post' d thn! Grant has lost since
the siege over tbitly thcuan.d inert, li eo,
his army can hardly be krpt up to » force
sufficient lo delcnJ itself ngainsl Johnson’s.
I am still in suar.eaao in regard to Iho fafo
of my son, it not being possible to he ir from
our regiment in Vick.bnrg. 1 enn only hope
that he escaped with that portion of fm repi
ment that got salely from the Hold, and went
on with tho army to Big Black r.nd Vicksburg.
As soon aa the tale of that heroic oily in da
tcrmiacd, I shall proceed in search of him
and then will reluru to Georgi t.
Youia truly,
W. H. VANDYKE,
S.irg. 43d Usjt. Ga V;lt.
40TH OK 1. HRiHMIKT.
Sergeant T J. Nicholson, co 11, in arm and
shoulder.
Privates—Lewis Odom, co G, in leg ; .1 M
Sanford, co G, bowels -died June 1st;- Daw
son, co-C, not hdown ; John 'Moul ton, no I,
lefl sido and right arm ; J O ll-nry. c.o G.
right thigh ; V S Kousb. no B, loft hip ; Wir,
Wiley, C'» C. ill leg ; J W Caldwell,' co C, in
left thigh.; Benj Parks, c> E, ia Gr -fo : I) F
M Slo.rnes. co A, in thigh ; F. White, co E, in
left shoulder and arm ; IVin Benders u. c.i I,
in 1 ock—died May 23d; W Adcock, co F, in
lefl log ; Jeremiah Baugh, co D, in f ide.
4 ST. UV{>. Ht5 II.MKNT-
.Priuilae—Wet H Chnmhi-s, co 1, in rigid
foot; IV m floopcr, no I, ii right foot ; 0 D
Wright, eo I, in arm ; W .1 Thornlm, co I, in
(high ; F Dunlrp, eo I, in leg ; f: I! Knight,
c . I, not knoru ; B U Lind«cy, 'co f! in left
foot; Francis Dor,lev col, in'My; A 0 To
ney, co I, ir. I high ; Win II Vorttino c.u C, in
icg ; l. > IVal-sm, If iu left Shoulder ; .1 .1
Hnroi.oit co F, in right iiJ,lt and 1* fi leg—.
" writ
43if Ua. Region nl.
Col Skid.nvre Harris, frauthre <>l knt.-
right leg, ampu l-lion of ihigli June 16, at 6
o'clock, p m; died June 17, 8 o'clock a in.
Capt J M Sloiy co li, both hands
Gapt A M Reinhart eo A, left knee
Licul J R Black cu E. lcll fool
Lieut C C Bnger co B, d cd May 18ih
Licul J J Thornton co G, said lo have liecn
killed on i ho field
Serg’ls W S Ragsdcll co G, nai l In have l.cen
killed on iho field; WmtlPullen eo E, Itg; Tay
lor Armour* co K; P B C lanman co K. said to
have been kiilei. on the field; Allred Harrison
co E, arms; J L Hum co E, nock; W A Fowler
co E, left arm; L VV Hqbgood oc A. .said lo have
been killed on tho fi Id.
Corpls J M Locky co G, s.id t • Invc been
killed on Ihe field; L F Bolmn co II, Ie.lt foot;
Benton Hendrick co E. said to have killed on
Ihe tiel ; C J Espy co G, arm.
Privates Hiram Smith coK, hip; Wm A
Smallwood co K, groin; S Smith co C, breast
—died May 29th; Wm A Segers eo B, shoulder;
Tbornton Ragsdcll company B, said to have
been killed on tho field ; L J Rutledge co C,
ihigb; S M Porter company L, not known;
S A Pruit, coE, knee and side; J F Mailer,
G, leg; Jas B Newman, ci C, aim; Wm
Nix, co 1, right thigh; Abraham Mulkv, c. C,
lower jaw; E Marlin, co F, not known; A F.
Moore; co F, rlfeht knee; Wm F racCrary, co
B, right thigh; James R Leonard, co B, shoul
der joint—amputated at shoulder joint—died
May 22d; E J Lay, co G, said to hivo been
killed; Wm II Lamb, co E, bip, A S King, co
B, hip; J U Bbemoy; cu C, leg; E U Garner,
co K, thigh; J P Arwoad, co K, thigh; J T
Daticn, co D, EC Cash, co D, Lawrence Ho-
aan, co D—all said to have been killed on Hie
field; M. W Bobtrls, company F, hip; A S
Dowdy, co A,.baud; Wm Bean land, co F, net
known; J U Sumby. co L, thigh; W P Warden,
co G> leg 1 ; Wm L Davis, co G, said to bav--
been killed on tho field; J S Doren, c> F,
shoulder and thigh; Wm II Culpepper, co G,
said to have been killed on tho li.ld; J H
Csudlo, co D, light foot—may belong to ca E;
J W Cocker, oo ti, right bip: Ssml Crawimd,
co F, leg; J E Crow, J 1! Crow, co K, leg; Jno
Crow, co E;* Wm Kuabard; co B, br'ast:
J K Cochran, co F, right elbow; Jas G Crow, co
E in tide; B M Cowart, To C, foot—leg ampu
tated; I. C Bradly co L, breast—died June 8J;
Jeremiah Brown co C, right, leg; J F Adding
ton co G, breast—died June 7th ; B F Akeus co
C. left abcu’dei; Columbus Aclcs co E, m ir; A
W Barrett eo E, head; R W Reeves co K, arm;
Mathew Cox co K. groin; Wm C Wallace co E.
said to hare been killed on the field; M F Wood
eo G leg; Sam’I Waldrop co C, th gU — died
May 28'h; Thos A Webb, co G, not. known; [1
L Wood, co I, bowels—died June 2d; E N
Washburn, co E, arm and shoulder; J TJWallis
co I, right side; W C Vaughn, co K, right foot
—leg amputated; \Y 11 S Varnee, co L. left leg;
Ilairiron Tanner, co L, thigh; Wm Thomas, co
A breast; D Taylor, co C, shoulder; Wm U
Troelove, co K, l-.-It foui; Seth A Segars, co D,
head—died may I9th; J L Solesby, co L leg;
Phillip Smith, co K, ehouider; II E Kidd, eo G.
shoulder; J K Jones, co F, left leg—bone bro-
ken; Norman Hutchins, co D,' shoulder—died
May 19 h; Benjamin Hawkins, co F, right arm
— bone broken; John Uanie. co C, in the arm;
T P Hudson, co G, hip; J B Hancock, eo K.Iee;
Wm Hammond, co F, leg; S M Huggins, co E
right thigh; Wot Hendrick. C, rich! leg; Wm
Utihberd. co B, br- set; Cieero GnViti, cq K.
bowels—died on the field; J M Graviu, co E,
side, l ip snd arm; Wm A Fowler, co B, thigh;
R C Fowler, eo H, thigh; Marion J Erkes, co
I, foce;.Sam’l Evert, coE. thigh; W J Poole.co
L, leg; M A Boyle, co K. std» and arm; B
Smith, co K. hand; L K Evi-tt, co E, right
shoulder; H B Simpson, co E, arm; Jas Bonn
hen. co C, slightly; J G King, cbC, leg; W C
WaWrnp. CO E. h.ad—dird on the fie'd; New
ton M Ham, en E, head—died on the field; Put*
rick M Siovsil, co E. groin—died may ?*?th;
Joseph Sharp, co B, arm; Lawson Pitts, co A.
shoulder; —— Hobsood. to A, hand; S Gravely
eo A. leg; John MsKer.ny, co B. leg; Joseph E
Fincher, co I, said to have been killed on the
field; Wm Thompson co B, arm; John Long.
co B; arm; M C Satterfield, co B, in the hand:
M W Robert, eo F, thigh.
BffiP
HjJhaBr*
hiou'gb tliftbo.ly, doing
D, slightly— pprolcS to
r Jcss i Braver, co..Uv> ut
tldrp'l.'co A, left leg ;
in hip. ; It B HcBricn,
; If Holey, c> D. in knee;
F, «houldc.r ; T, LJNl-
liigh ; James Wilasn co-G
Wm H Carroll,
n Covincton, c
well; H Cole
attend on vrv'
h.--*: Thos G
Wm F- rostoll, r
eoD—dial May
M V York. Prrgt
liams, co G, in „
M fi®3h.i *»• - * •*•»» h * - War am
of Rocks and form a
Ewell at Frederick City, Mary las
We leave BcrryviUe to day aad I think the
2Sth of Jane will find ns on the northern hank ot
tho Potomac. .„
Tbo army ia in fine spirits *anJ confident of
•victory- The men bare atood tke march better
^zrs3£fcr Mi '
' ‘Gen. Leo haa • large army, I lid
*• S if be had a larger
woaaanoa of soldiers away
who went borne on akk fnr-
fully recovered and awfibt to
it instead oi dour so 1
luxury ol home, while
- ;' . ’ :
tint SXC 050 BXaurENT ,
Capt Augustus Bari, eo B, hsal—dkd on
the fild.
Capt Wm A B.-sws, co C, both legs.
Lieut Richardson, ca B, aiid to bare died
or the field.
L : cot J L Cantrell, co B, M : d to hare died
i§ the Arid,
* Sergt J M Oliver, no R. Mid to have died on
the field. . _ .
l Davis, John Yes
Privates John 1
tel, John Walkiiu
The following complimentary allusions to
tbe above naaaad gentleman are transfected lo
our columns from the Mobile Remitter. They
illustrate, in a striking .manner, the possibility
of combining eminent legal ability with poet*
ieal genius. Mr Reqnier has placed him-
seif in the first rank of Southern poets,
side : Job ii Gredfc «0 I, through ibc hody-
died May 25th; f M Frcctuan. Sergt, co B.
ancle—foot ompij J»d -. Saui'l Queen, eo G,
left knee slightly j (Jehu McHenry, co B, in
leg.
Ttoss ro»rk{-l vitti 4 ttis r iq ti es mention 11 w I.r
in vkumimn ihe it lvi.l«i fe. stated »>it w«u«4t0.
Hon. J. II. Kcl>< la Tor Congress In l*s
tux. I> District,
Editor!, Confide) cu—1 was truly gratified
In see the annoi'l I'emenl. of Ibc lion .1 II
l-'oko'a as a enndfct tn to represent the Sixlli
D..«riol in the Cj*ct«r8 of the Confederate
States. A large rtfortty of the vc-lers of the
Di-trict share this aatifi.atien. Hncomliincf
all the qnalificatiunj that are nee •ed for tlmt
iiicli posili ui. Wiwa wsll trainerl and highly
cultivated intollect.->vilh a niind richly stored
r. iiii profound umif Varii.u - knowledge—the
fruits ol' tnsny year! of ; ntient and arduous
s'ndy—wirh.a ti nip^Lr .1, genial and equita
ble. rfi'll man,.os and r.lIructipjL. lit
froulJ r.'ll-ei credit <|^**'y'conitituencjr. Mr
Echols vm ust -nUosctwr without experience in
]iu! lic life. Several Vetrs since he repreaent-
•• \ Ijgletlicrj.c <■,.Miltimost aiceptabiy iu the
l'-wer hratii'b of il.e^'I tural Assembly. He
is a inrtL'b. r of thelirrSent Senate, having
serve ! three .'•esiionsi By commoa censeul he
had no superior in (*;« body. Tho unsullied
purity of hi ) charo trr, his clear and lucid
cnncplions of >11 edl jects, his ccgonl and
incing arguiiionlnns well a' his readiness
icd courtesy in debalj, wen fur him r. wide-
prerd iufl jecco, nml blscetl him ia the fore-
mont rank cf ihe Mrs Idistinguishcd members
ot that hoJy. Anotiior recommendation to
Mr Echo! ', iu my view', is, that Ii j it a plantar,
and, there!,ire, hi- iMerr-ts arc inseparably
blended with Hiojc of hiilb-lcnlks of the Dig
No uian could Ife a fairer or safer es-
ponent of the feeling i iej views of that largo
class upon which, lor^ years to come, must
chiefly devolve the duty of supporting the
Government and siislsliing the public credit.
Enlightened, lutclligent and able, ho would
discern and prelect thn Hgbts and interests of
bis brother farmer . In concluding this short
ariiclc, 1 must mention one fact, which ir pro-
bab'y not known beyon.d the imineiliato viein-
ago of Mr'Ecbole, and is peculiarly refresh
ing iu Ihcro degem rate days.of extortion aad
f-p< culaiion. The whol&ot his large and pro
ductive plantation has Tor the la't two years
been exclusively eitllivalrd in grain.
His price for corn, Iro* which ho has not in
a tingle if.st.inoe deviated, has been $1 25 per
bushel, and for flour $5 per cart. Nj soldier's
family wilhia his reach has boon permitted to
entfer for Hie uoeeesarieS'iu life, and many a
goilant spirit who is now ordering the priva
tions ami ci'.countering the perils of the far
distant camp, will reiueqihcr < n the dvy of
election this liberality lo his wile a’idobildien
nt bon c. In lies section cbciybudy is inclined
to vote for Mr E<.h ds. IIJ oblain _>d an over
whelming majority fos tlieJRenntc iu 1861, nnd
his vole for GongveiN will t;0 largely increased.
11,died, bis election is rrg.a'ded na a fixed fact.
S) mny it be. t Maiiison.
“T kt Dnitgvi a of HorgUum.”
Mr Editor : In one of ihe lute numbers of
your pnpr.r you asked furkioformation upou
the d ingers attending the a=c of Sorghnm an
f rut for domestic animals. ;
As I Imvc planted it sine* its first ialrodur -
linn into tbe country, nnd ctoefnlly noticed its
effects, l feel that l have a right tu speak “as
cue having authority.’’ A
__Thq iil.tiiLia.nn* fit f.jiatltritraat-1 U«o a. td-
tfcgufM to rip n 1< i- then good food for hors
es or lo g-. IIorscH wilt pci form as u.u h
farm woilr upon il n'. from wheat or mi's in
th- rough.
The iced ij coed for poultry, hugs or horses
all time.,- Tim stall:, when ripe, is good
for horses or lu gs [ Imve never derived
h benefit by let ding it lo cattle II doca
teem to innciise the yield of milk, ns one
would suppose, or to fatten them rapidly.
AH ihe talk about its poisinous qualities,,
however, ia mere talk 1 taw mv herd of cat
tle on ro break into n lot of luxuriant young
enne. They were driveu out, by roy or.lerH,
immediately. A few momenta after crcts'ng
the feuc«, two of the cows dropped. One (lied
in paroxysms in half an hour, i offering dread
fully. The other rreovered, bill. Was n weak
ly cow tor a twelvemonth. Well, thinks I,
these stories nbnut.Sorghuai being poisonous,
f.ro true,' ‘if.t r nil. Before giving up. howev
er,' I had the animal examine.', found no Sa.r-
hutn, but found the “maniples” exhibi'.uig
a high degree of iullammation.
Upon r< flection, I remembered once or twics
(before 1 ever heard of Sorghum) having lost
mj best cows in tho same mysterious man
acr(f). Gould any food taken into the atom
ach kill before its poisonous properties had
been S'l free by digestion? Again, I bays
een it staled on' goo'i authority that Sur-
;hum^-thc suokera, ot* second growth--in
drizzling, rainy weather, would hill almost ns
quick hi lightning. 1 have allowed colts,
calves, notes and hogs free access at all times
without any damage ao far. The oows liavo
occasionally got in, aud suffered no dcliiment
—but resolved tu be ou the safe aide, l have
generally kept them out. After frost, howev
er, l allow free access to all animals. As I
replant my eorn«with it, stalks will be found
in ali tho fields, upon which har. : e.i. cows and
gt will work until they are eaten down lo
the ground.
The bagasca litre there i- danger—hat
hero is juA Hie eaicii danger in feeding the
bagaufe of green com, from which the juices
lmve beenprcsuol, cither by a mill or fhe
g’indirs <•! swine If a cow gels an orer-
gorge of l:iio. dry bagasse, or of dry pea vines,
ii vi-1 bring on violent paroxysm*, like what
miy call u;ad iich,«and she will din directly.
I have known six or seven cows to die in a
few tour? from eating the bngiff.e of green
corn, which had been tod to lirgs, stalk aid
all. Tbe Sorghum hegas'c, last year, was
thrown ir.t-j my cow lot for manure, but the
gw; d.d hot appear lo tancy it. It woul 1 be
safer, however, not to trust them.
Lastly, is Gorgum an exhauster ? many
a'.k. All food plants, if fit for food, mast
necessarily be, to some extent, exhausters—
8n>ghum is no worse than Indian c rn, wheat
orJa, while on some roils it. wilt pay better
than any other plant, and do quite as little
mi,chief. • X.
[CiJmaD'a Carolinian. 26.'/, June.
i'ni: Wat Thkt Keltr the Federal Fast
Dat is New Orleans.—Old Greeley is sorely
hurt at the manner in which the people, acd
cspreaiiiy the lauies of New Orleans observed
the Fid. ral fait day. Says that inveterate
hypocrite: *
F.iet day in Nsw Orleans w.n the occasion
of most disgr.voeful exliipilious in some of the
church .3 Father Jaubert, of St. Augustine's
Church, did not read the Proclamation,, and
he also refuses tbe sacrament to colored men
in the Union service. In St. Mary’s.Church,
the Pi-<.u)anution was read in English, the
congregation btjjng mostly French. There
was to hare been s communion service, but it
ras postponed at the request of fisme.ladies,
who feared it D.ight be mistaken fOT cb (lienee
to Lineolu’s request. The women in other
churches disgraced themselves by noiriiy go
ing 1 cut when the reading was in progress. At
the Ccarch of the Immaculate Conception the
congregation acted very disgroccdully, upset
ting stools and making all sorts of no'ses as
they loft the tcmplo. There were only two or
three churches where a proper spirit t»as mani
fested. ,
Where Were the Speculators?- At an
auction rate on yesterday, a masjnifioeci crape
shall, which cost in Canton, China, one hun
dred and fifty d.dtars in g Id, was put up.—
Somebody bid twety-five dollars, end another'
mu, to retrieve the dismay of the individual
upon the immediate realization of bis folly
which followed, bid forty! His magnanimity
-fell dead upon the auctioneer’s heart, who ex
pressed his astonishment at the sublime ignor
ance of the bidders, and drew in the shawl. If
such an cr< tele could command $'50 in gold, at
any tirna, well may we ask. where were the
speculators yesterday t—Richmond Enquirer,
sion fottho exercise Of professional services,
1 in pie preparation and a thorough mastery of
tho principles of legal soienee. The occasion
to which allusion is madq below wap. the Con
federate Slates w.v. Gen. James .Hickman,- for
treason. Leroy l’ope Walker, Me Secretary
or War, and Bricknelt & Robinson, distin
guished advocated, were for the defendant.
We copy with pleasure the following well-
merited compliment to cur talented friend acd
follow'townsman, A J Reqnier, Esq It is
from the Huntsville Confederate, and was
cal!*d forth by his x:al and ability dismayed
in the management of the important State
rasas for trial at tho late session of the Con
federate Court in Huntsville.
The writer will be pleased to ljsrn that his
good wishes for Mr ltequicr are already real
ised. He ha; long since been confirmed in his
appointment as Confederate Slates Attorney
for Alohas**-, -
“ As Ihe lime for making permanent the ap
pointinenis under the Provisional Government
approaches, we foel justified in expressing our
Itopo that there will bo no hesitation in con
firming that of Mr Reqnier. We owe hint
much for tho bold and able manner in which
he acquitted himself during the past term of
our Confederate Court.
“ We began to think that tbe sensibility of
principle that ennobles, and the chastity of
hcnor|tfcat feels a stain as a wound, were to be
numbered with the things that had been. / sal
and enterprise seemed fast becoming solely
devoted to securing position and acquiring
property- Vice-, hy exposing its grossnoos,
had doubled 1 its evil. Surrounding circum
stances bad m >ulded too many of ub into the
habit of noting’without purpose, speaking
without moaning, and assenting without un
derstanding. Familiarity with deoeit nnd hy
pocrisy had enveloped us in a moral gloom,
that msde the heart heavy and the ear dull.
“ But the general and cordial appreciation
of Mr Btquier’s performance of his official
duties has shown that the thirst for loyalty
to truth and manly sentiment still remained
with us, though we seemed to have wandered
from tbo fountain of it. He pierced the dark,
overhanging cloud, and gave us glimpses of
the blue depths of the sky beyond, and satis
fied us that it needed but a little kindling up
of the smothered fire within us to melt the
frost of incrusting selfishness into wholesome
law that promotes growth and bloom. For
this wo thank him, os we would the digger ol
a well in a desert.
“ We have heard no dissenting voioo in the
general applauso for his display of the profoc-
sinual ability^ that surprised and chivalrous
feeling t hat warmed - for bis admirable por
trait «f Mitchell, as a dwarf, or arrester of
women, and pryer into domestio privacies—
for his generous tribute to the men who rose
superior to considerations of security to pof-
mm and properly, and gathered into partisan
bands lo resist the mercenary invader;—and
or Lis scorn and contempt, that flashed with
Ihftlling brilliance, for the base and moan that'
could be seducod by lore of gold into co-opo-
ralion, or cron association, with such vile
foes” %
raiTATS DIS.PATCR.
i'hisisston .lane »tli 7V .4. C tr.Jp.—The “Alice’.
nrrixo.1 yesterday anil the ‘Sirius'' this mer. in-; tola
report the site arrival at of the “Antonh a"
and ‘ Ella and Anna ” Tile “Victory," of the 1'aV
A. L. GILLESPIE.
metto line, was captured.
• Jackson, June 29.—Adq^es received from
Vicksburg report no change. On the night of
the 21 si the enemy sprung a mine to blow up'
an angle of our works, Which was a complete
failure, but killed a number ef their own men.
Tho Vickst.urRCiU'seaof the 10Ui, lstli and 24.1 hare
been received, ltsaysilut for £S day* an inou-srm
shower of shells have rnine.l upon the city. Tbe low,
est estimate plaees tho nnml-yr at ihutwnml and
tint three rasaaltles occurred fr.-m them.
The streets are daily titled \< i'li people, in
cluding women and cnihhrn, who g” alwut Irro
from danger. On Tuesday, while ihe Citizen
was working off its edition, a 13-icli shell pissed
through th office , scattering lh<- cases ot ij pc,
hut no one was injured.
One of the enemy’s cnnhonti is fast aground helow
tliocfiy. A uumbur of trauspo.ti loaded with troops
came down ia the last fe » days.
The enemy nave been filing incendiary shells for the
tft three day—no damage.
Major HiKlIey of Artausoa is commanding our' Water
batteries. Major Martin of live -Oti. Io.u siona was
killel last Sunday, an.l Col McLaren of the SSth Louit-
iana seriously wounded.
The Citizen confirms tho news of tho heavy
bombardment of Sitarday, and says our loss
ia eompaTimvely noYofog’ All Luo tv aiul feel
that Johnston will arrive in time to relieve
thtm. The editorials of the GVh-;n are cheer-
ful. It is printed on wall papor.
Gen. Paraons' Battery at Cypress Creek, 29
miles below Napoleon, Ark., fired on fire Iran*-,
ports loaded with Yankee troops', on Tuesday
last, crippling them badly. The Yanlfbc
troops tended, acd attempted to aterln the
battery, hut were.driron back wiih a loss of
300. , .
The Brook Haveu piisoiers arrived to-d.iy. Tley
had orders to strike thrqu-h tlie eoui.try and destroy
the railroad and then embark at Pensacola for New
Orleans.
RieiWio.xD, June 23.—There was hery cavalry skir
mishing on the line between finisher's and Asliby'a
Gap on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday last. . A number
of ^ Yankees were killed and a large uumlier taken
prisoners.. A letter from^an officer states that many
sutwlantial advantages hare been gained, while tlie
army feels confident of a glorious result wilier ten
day. Itu also says the news aud rumors from the Penn
sylvania line is very cheering.
A reeounei-ance to-day shows no. Tankers in James
Uiver.ttuR side cf tlie month of ihe Chieknhomouv.
Heavy rains haw fallen to-day. Tho train ’from
Staunton which arrived this mornipg. on the Freder
icksburg road from the. Junction, brought no news-of
interest.
New Advertisements.
REVENUE.-
CirtTax Rz-uvza azs CoirCTR'sOsria.t
Att >nts, da., Jny I.ISS!. f
A LI. persona who ha o made Oily T. x Ketn-ns arc
ik liorrbv nstiflod tint th* Tax OrdiniU'Cra riq-irt
payment I hereof tobr nude by the 10th dai of ScpLm
brr
Hntit th expiro'l m of thit timo I may bo fon’id in
my olB:a at IbsC ty Halt prep.rod n ncelvo and teCuioi
for the sa no. *
Offlcohour* from 0 o’clo k to 1* A. n, a :d from 2 til!
5 o'clcek P. M, c. Nt. PAYNE;
Jon S3-tlll0sep ■ Iter. Ivor and OjlUct.-r.
Supreme Court Notice.
Ciriz's Orncc Purazwz error *
MdUdgivilto, June 2'*, ISM |
ffinit following will bo t'.o or! r o’ the Docket of the
X -mireio C cr , to b- bold in Atlsn a' n Hus 2d
Mood »y In July nr xt: 1st Northern Cue dt; '..I MVa'i-rn;
Sd f li-nk-e; 4th F itit; Ot‘i Ta'a • o*a; Clh R!ne lit lye;
7 h Coweta. Caros brought op fr *rn r-thor oortiot s o' H:o
Stats will bo bond a', tor traoln the .dec ml ton o( the
C.mr>. CliAUL.-fi W. DeROSa Chr't.
J«n.2!3t
The Fight at Hllilben’s Bend.
Tire Natchez Courier of the ICth publishes a
private letter trom a soldier who participated in'
lie Millikcn’s Bend fight. It is dated the 8lli
June, and addressed to his mplhar : _ ■ war--'
iVe havc here,under command of - Gen Taylor
about thousand troops, mostly Texans.
Gen Wnlker’s brigade fought ali day yesterday
at Millikcn’s Bond’ completely-routed the ene
my and driving them to their boats with great
loss. Our loss was, I suppose, abort one hun>
dred killed and wounded. *
And now I must tell you the must hor
rible circumstances to my knowledge that has
occurred during this whole war. Yon have no
doubt heard 'that the Yanks were arming the
negroes and making soldiers of them. I have
never believed this until now, when there ia no
longer room to doubt il. Ourartny found at the 1
ben^many negroes, men, women and children
—the men-uniformed, armed and regularly or
ganized into regiments; and when 1 tell you
that some clalnied'to have belonged to the Tlth
Louisiana, you will sec that bur enemies are
going into’this infamous business with no spar
ing hands.
In the fight yesterday, after we had complctc-
. routed the Yankees, aud they were in fail
retreat to their boata, our men in pursuit of
them encountered a negro regiment, who seeing
the defeat of the Yankees and afraid to fight
themselves, immediately threw down their arms
and ran toward onr men for protection; a poor
wretch was shot; others flew toward the river,
pursued by our men, who got be find the levee
and out of reach of the gunboats, and cuntinned
the slaughter w ith an unsparing hand. -The ne
groes seeing themselves entirely deserted by the
Yankees, who had taken to the boats, telling
the blacks to “fight it.out,’’ fought desperately.
As our troops had the advantage, and the no
grocs were entirely cur oil liom. retreat bf the
river, the slaughter among the negroes was ter
rible. I have been told by many who were en-
gaged in it. that thegroutid was literally cqgcrod
with them. We have captured a great many.—
Unfortunately their officers (Ysnkees) all man
aged to escape.
The Tensas cavalry captured a company sf
negroes'on Lake St. Joseph, who were corns
manded by a Yankee captain. The captain waa
caught by Frank Jones, who had his pistol to his
head to shoot him, but tho scamp begged so ha-d
Inr his life, that Frank siya though he tried to
steel his heart against him, yet he was obliged
to spare him. He was taken to St Joseph
where he was identified by the ladies as the qps-
cal who had robbed their homes and threatened
them with almost every evil. He was started
to Monroe, guarded by three men.
Llnctln'i Proclamation.
The following is the last proclamation of the
Yankee President;
Washington, Jane 15.
Ey the rraident Of the U. 8 of America :
Whereas, tbe armed insurrectionary com
binations now existing in several of the States
are threatening to' make inroads Into the
State3 of Maryland, Western Yirginte, Penn
sylvania and Ohio, requiring immediately an
additional military force for the service of the
Uuiied States :
Now, therefore, I, Abraham'Lincoln, Presi
dent of the United States,'and command, r of
tbe army and navy thereof, and of the militia
bf the several States when called into the ac
tual service, do hereby call Into the service of
the United States one hundred thousand mi-
litia from tho States following, namely :
From the State of Maryland, ten thonsand.
From the State of Pennsylvania, fifty thou
sand.
From the Slate of Ohio, thirty thonsand.
From the 8tale of West Virginia, ten thau-
miid.
To be mastered into the service of the Uni
ted States forthwith, and to serve fer the pe
riod of six months from the date of such mut
ter icta said sei vice, nulen sooner dt-charged;
to be mustered in as iafanlry, cavalry and ar
tillery, in proportions which will bs
known through the War Department, which
department - will .alga designate the several
places of rendezvous.
These militia ore lo be organised according
to the rules and regulations of the volonteer
fcrvlce, and each orders a* may hereafter be
issued. .
Tbe States aforesaid will be respectively
credited under tbe enrollment act for tbe mi
litia service rendered under this proclamation.
in testimony whereof, I kavs hereon! o set
my hand and caused Ihe .teal bf Uta- United
States to be affixed* ♦ T —
Done at the oily of Washington, this 15th dsy
of June, in the year of one Lord 1863, and
of the independence of the United Blaiea
.the eighty-seventh.
(Signed) Abraham Lincoln.
By the Pre-ideal.- ; sq&Upjrifp38*--
Wm H. Reward, See’y of State.
O H fi *S<h instant, Twenty Shirt-PatUrus. anfinlah
’ V 1 • ‘•'■"o'! r'» ti, • M ‘ ! "Wki'*"'**" »
Bids for Cotton Bonds.
TatAjcsY I>cv.\nrwn*T, C. 9. A, )
i ichraond, .time 25, ISfiS. ,
S EALED bid* will bo received by Die Secfeiai jr of Hio
Treasury, st any titm before li o'ccfek ML of Ibc
a»:h jl ir “1 *’llr .Mffii rnwofewcefetri* VWIiTSfls
uf ‘doliOTSof six per cent. 2. yea- bo -ds, with cop pent
payable in cotton or coin, issued un .’or ilio set of Con
gress approved April SOtb, tv,3. Tho bonds to lm i >
—j ,U copy, ae ; n the turn of ei.nro, and bids will bo.
tificat* of dcpos L in tlie name of rife. Tronic ...
one per cent, or the purchase money, made with tho.
Treasurer, Assistant Trea-nrer, or soo.c D.'poMbu-v of
the Treasury. The deposit will be returned if the' bid
ia not accepted; and if accepted, will bo applied iu
part payment of tlie purchase money. If Hie terms of
payment are complied wiih, or wilt be forfeited, if not
complied with. 'Bids accepted must bo paid within ten
da} a after notice of acceptance, in enrrent Trea-ury
.notes, obo-Ralf, at least, of which shall be or inues
subsequent to 1st A pril, 18L3.
A copy of the bond may be seen at any office of tlie
Treasury Department, nnd the act of Congre*a author
izing the bonds is herewith appended.
(Signed) o u. MF.MMINGKR,
Secretary of tlie Tr« usury.
Ao.iO.—An A cl eupplen,entnrifto u Aa Act lo error*!,
for the funding and further ternc of r,ea*ui1/ nou.i."
—The Congress of the Confederate .Stated of
America do 'enact, 'Inat in lieu of one hundred
millions of dollars In bonds, which,
*>y the eighth section of an Act entitled “An Ac to pro
vide for the funding and further issHe of -Treasury
notes,’’ approved March 23, eighteen tiundred and six-
ty-tlireo, Uie Secretary of the Treasury is authorized
to issue, at a rat* of interest of six per centum per an
num, payable at tho pleasure of the owner in the cur
rency .n which iDterrat is paid on the other bonds of
the Confederate States, or -in cotton i f tho <|ti1<ily o'
New Orleans middling, valued at eight pence iterfing
per pound, tbe said Secretary shall be. and it hereby,
authorized lo issue two hundred and fifty millions of
dollars in Jionde, in sums of no! loss than fire hundred
doUaraeach,payable at iwcnly years from flieir date,
and bearing interest at the rate nf six ' erodutum per
annum, to he paidat the piea-urc of tlieOovermm;nt iu
epccie, or in cotton of it e quality of New.Orleans
middling, to be valued at ,c x pence sterling per pound,
the said cotton to be deliveredht the pleasure of Hie
Secretary of the Treasury, at either of the ports of
New Orleans, Savannah, Charleston, Mobile, Wilming
ton, Bichmood or Norfolk, tinder such rrgula'iona as
Urn said Secretary may establish. These bonds shall be
sold by the Secretary of the Troisury fur all outstand
ing Confederate States Treasury notes, at not loss
than their par value in said Trrasury notes:
Provided, that the Secretary of the Treasury bo
authorized to apply the pfoeveds of ns many of the
said bauds at may bo required for the purchase of ag
ricultural prolueta under the act of Congree-. apnr v-
ed April twenty-first, eighteen hundred and slxir-two,
entitled "An Act to aathorize the exchange of bonds
for articles in kind, nnd tlie shipment, sale, or hy
pothecation of such articles."
•ApprovedApril -TOth, 1800.
P2D-dlw-2awl—tili 20tb July.
qwy
' : • > * XISKC 01 LBSISBS
rkldMcd in the toper having Ike large* Circulation
ENVELOPES!
ENVELOPES!
500 THOUSAND
BROWN, WHITE AND BUFF
ENVELOPE^ !
FOR SALE BY
W. A. FBAZEB,
june29-3t • . MARIETTA, OA-
CA’earkvRIOtEfoFies. ae eantcumrtt and fer sale
OU by M -ALOJtIMROJ-
ekm Wereha-t*.
WhKeba't fittest.
AA AAA CITY PF MEMPHIS OODPJkS (all i*et
QiSjUUu dee.) !orsd*hy_
U. SZLOIHIN A CO,
nzebsae* H“k rs
WbitebaRfit/o’
LOST MULE.
S trived nr a-#*o from my Ptsn’ntlon 0% nil-.
r(.T hof AYanta; a Bey Brown Rem* Male, one e«e
(S.ntVr otir %r.-rng* tto. 10or 12 y$»n(*!d. Ary
teno j tffik'o* «n ila’e N» til*
t-bly rewarded:- W .P. naBBtKG
Whl tba l Str«
juntfifitw A fonts, <!».
THEATRE.
Grand Panoramic Mirror
OF THB W AK,
Commenci’’g Monday Bra, Jan* 23th.
AaI.iu) *, air* L
Ad«nis J .*
Abies, JowOPh
Albright, irflsb2
Albright, ,TS
Akers, UW
Alien, mrn M E
Akridge, A W
AUon. irirs S ;
Aiuifnaen, I*
Dyers, c \V .
liuchanaii, U
r.nrreH.4*
Blirk, F K
litffrka. irtr>i M M
BQbhsW M
Bnhco W
Broun, ’[ J
Iri-an^come, T.W
Doan, U :
Brown, mlts A
Brennon, John F .
liruiuby, Walli*
i»rown, Dr AP
Bowie, mrs PI E
IUmcn, Lucy
Houn,E
Brinkley,. I'
llankj nu<M
CUuk JFT
Cummins taiss M
CraCj GI, . •
drainer T J
Crouch James
Cone J 112
C«*ok mrs N AL
Cooper Thomas
CoEK mrs M U
Cost Icy «nr« M
Cook W C 2
Connelly P A
Dobl>® N IT 2 ’
Doyle Thomss
D&ckaon Jorm
pcan EC
Davit E J
Dodti n#» M E
Dodd J E i
fcrewry TOC
Duncan Jr J
Evans Wilson 2
Kmnx H C
Eniiue^son C
I'ilanti.j mrs A
Egan T C
Edmonds II ii
Flowers J A
Foster Capt C M
Francis miss M
FordtnrsJS
Freeland'IID -
Fulgh am J »M
GIYWI C* ,
Groen *tCo J w
OroseCG
drain U \V
Griggsuuss N
GroodwinS
sobor DC
do!dbt*rg miss A
Harwell C P
Hurt J W
Ilugens J If
Haskett S L
tlumptli ics mrs 1! C
Huditim .1 K
llotlgisJ W
Homes Li-Win
Howard <’
Holland .1 N
Hivkumn John 2
Hilt tprs C M
Heat on mrs F.
Hearn miss M IS
Hording U J
Herring M
Jolmaton II M
Jones.I L
Jourden I*
Johnson D A
Jones nii.-H i* C
Jelt SJepiieu w-
Kissehvnrd miss L
Kennedy J M
Ivnllor John A
Key mrs M
Lan^don L L
Lee It it
Igeo Wm
Lofion G A
Lo«$n A F
Lockett A Turner
Myers R M .
Myers tl .1
Moss nv»MJ
Morgan C
Moss PL
Mullins Capt J
Moss mrs U
M >rrisen I* *2
Mooney G C
Mitchell A
Mills A L
Milner W 6
Milter A NoefT .
Mills Edward
Mitchell mrs D
Maharry E D
Mellon O F 11
MoNow. mr
McLendon S P 3
MoTanuglillit Jobrt 2
McGibony miss E
McDonald A
McDaniel John
McDaniel m ss C
Xoughton T H •
Nickel-on mins M A
Ncllumi J W
Neal W B
Preston SF
Porte n* John F
Powell D C
Powers \V E
Pittman mrs M
Qulnby k Hobimou
Quick miss M
Rogers miss C
Ramsey W E
Rollins Thomas
Rogers J C
Honey T A
Roberta A O
Robinson Jackson
Robertson D J
Robinson A J M
Roberts T J
Stover Nathan
Stubbs J F
Substitute ———
htJobn JM
Stewart D W
Spence A E
Soow John
Sued mrs DA
Sorrows W A
Smith P ft
Smith Early
Taylor J h
Tumbler mrs C E
Turner J N
Turner miss A
Turner bsImi M
Itt oer Lt W H .
Turk N C
Trotter J M
Wur<d»arg A
»>IyCP
W »g ey T J
Wriftht W D
Wart asm E A
Wood miss M :
Wriebl S B 2
WVxrdfota V» i,
Wilson miss J C
Wilkinson V B
Wilson udis C £
WtUon Lt' Wi
At»rf?n n, Margaret .
Anderson, Dr R
Amngton. A
Arnold, SB 2
Armstrong, Jamo.s
kina, mrs J
Austin, miss M
Autrey, Slinj
B
B-irn, Jacob
Royetu Oapt E I
Boyd. A J
; booth, J A
Beaman, 54
Blake, FT
nBennott, John TV’
Bean nilfsNi
Bell, John R
Benton, mrs 3f A J
Bennett, Americas
Dell, miss A
Ba» ref, Thomas
Banks, James
Hari art, J
Barbour, G W
* Bankston, mite IIE
Balengcr, John
C
Cook mrs SJ
Cobbing Sarah
Oook ihlSa if E *
' Clarkson John
Clark Martha J
Clutmberlaiu A
CnrlUo W 2
Carter Dr
Cassio miss E
Carlisle Henderson
CaTpbellDrJL
Carson W J
. Cantrell mi*-s II A 2
Pm ham tfiissM
Purltum miss L
Dunn J W
Pubroe L
Diilia J E
Put ham II C
Daniel AW*
Datucron T J 2
E
Edmonds mrs M
Edwards A M
Adwai dn A M
Edwards'Wm
Ka>on J F
East mrs E
F
Floyd A C
Fitzpatrick U
Faith mrs U A
Ferrell mrs K
Forguton W II
Fe* roll Ed*
a
Coodson J 3
GQ£S J H
Gibson mrs M E
Gilmore S L
Gibbs J N
GillettmisaS
Geesli g B K
Garner K W
tiartnauy H
H
Head J C %
Ilealy H
, Hembree A
Hall J B
Hurb»ll :ld W S
Hnthaway fergt
JUUenbeck miss K
Harper Henry
Hay mins A
Haskins T R
Hamm W J 2
Harris J . mu
Jackson J A It
Jackson J A
Jackson miss 8 2
Jackson J A C
Jennings A Co mtssrs
Kenedy mrs M A
Kelly B
Keltn *r mins C
Keht iniss J
I Anders mrs M
Lacy mrs C A
Lanier R K
Lnwroo VV T
Logan A T
Landrum L L
Merooey W L .
Mays mrs John
Martin mrs M '
May^on miss a
Martin A G
Marlin T W
Mariiu A 1>
Marechell C
Morvin J H
Malone Wm
MurtinCL
Minor Col WO
Marron John
Markett Y F
Marston mrs A P
Martin John
. Miller Capt J R
Mo
McDonough M
McAfee M
WcAd»rv*» James
McCullough miss M
McCown K A
McEIrce S B 4
N
Ne*wJL
Nagle JE
Nash BS
o
Osborn James
Pe'tis mra E A
jPerry T 3
Paterson W E
Payne JT
President Mechannick 8 B
Queen mr»M L
Queen John
K
Richards H B
RiveO A
Itlirafl PC
ltrcd i|.rs M C 8
tcevvll 8 K
Ilheuli TtO
Bead It H
Head A B
Heed M
Smith m*«t«r J II
Smith SO .
Simmon, mis, C
Simmon, W H
Sim* i B
fimuiona J S 4
tegr.vet .10
Sewell ininsFK
Sheppard Wm
SbeUorn W M
ScrutchinsJ G
Tumey mra H R J
Tin'ord John’W
TiBcey mr* H R
Thrower T L
T^gwR
William* mrs B
Wjclt* M J *
WllunUT
Wlllmms Edward
Wh^lsv Vawa*, "
- wwSwSrt:
Welch James
fj W
r K ,Ym S
l Be
%
1 pr«e*d*cted wec'fe*. wilt hetaaezhtbiUon-fbi 1 a zhert
raw*. Th,Sc*c*i*reexat«t.dby t'o
Well khown Artist, G W Grain
laceaiucliir viibtbe Turram*, tfc*feUaztagt, ea'*d
Art tv* villi Often:
Mb. NAflTI BUrLSB,
Iu hie inimitable C- mic fonz*.
- Y URfoMH-MAY,
Th* I tb'opean D< lineatax.
Had. AMIUA CELESTE, -