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SO? SOUTHERN GONFEUKjEg Tie " cn te EichtnoadT’ tfvam BY CAMP, WITHERS 00. airew-Stoa revt iafooMr c> sf it *• ,T * irl,r - i tehav# car Feysr dviiireal fromrCj e«T»rj m A Pei ** Tbs editor* of tbe Richmond Sentinel think thAtOrapt.heriog tried emnite upon cur line* pml foiled;. Itwring, tried flunk movement* without tuc.-edfi, is now trying the spade, an 1 when uc “ lay* down the -bevel, and the hoc,” expect «<■ see him change hie base to • -.m. p uit nearer ta OirOicr vrebjerlbars. Washington, rtberr, if we are no) mistaken foJrto A«ttfc-r in our surruires, be will hive.a eery sttd- iea rail beft.ro the 4th of July. Between an expenditure of four milliona per day, an exciting and desperate presidential election, with the “slabbing around’’of some of oar Confederate General* in old Abe’a loyal dominions, Grant will probably celebrate tbe next Fourth of July within the foriiiic-stfons—not cf Richmond—hot of Washington. Grant’s force?, the Sentinel think*, hare been greatly overrated. With all the re in forcementa he has received since the • laughter of his troops last month, he can-, not have oves 100,000 men. He has under his command four corps, viz: tbe 2d, 6th, Cth and 9th. There are three diriitoas to one corps, three brigades to one division, four regiments to one brigade, and not more than 500 men to a regiment, which would give 18,000 meu to each corps, or 7^000 to the four corps. If to this number we add, for cavalry and From - # was considerable battery-firing along our left end left centre.* Rapid reports could daUoctij be heard as far as this point.— The firing was chiefly from the enemy’s batteries, otr- scarcely even reply ng. Tbe impression that a general engagement - is near at band still prevailo. Tho Fall of Lieutenant General Folk. From eye-witnesses to the distressing event which has just sent universal gloom throughout the lend, wo lesrn that Lieot. Gen. I’olk^with Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. Litot. Geo. Hardee and Qen. Jackson, of ^ lb« cavalry, accompanied by their respect- jg i0 00.Ve~h»re stotal of 90,000. ISIPSICS. TBE ViBQtm I [rx r >n oca vissibis msibijuist.] He: u>:CsViixr Rf*a. S* e 1 ItCi- tast corns) *-"-1 uiii.U'es of ope.-J-.innr op 25 U u'u. On tbsi dev as bid tkirreivh- ing sli slong IWUSf snd occjrionvlly kero srd there s ms* hied H .w toeila these lut . id, - 1. frr.m an* pencil—"A "Ian killed." - dp «eMr O' Company B .alJler.” WYeS.” This ii ibe btsiurr and AtilSfasaire the roU'er who tills smJng nr. Ia I be exciiemeni of tie cuaiest, we da not grieve over • comrade, ewe warn (be eaesvliiee are rneeterated, we have act the time to e-iev* patliculariy. and caa only jets is the general lamest. Yon tray be killed to-day, but your ureas eill be Ibis dey week as merry wiihent I os. bad 1 the. f 1 a aft 1st St ive stsite, had ridden out on the morning of the 14th instant to Pine Mountain to survey tbe poeitiaps- They reached that elevation, which is in tbe neighborhood of ■Gen. Bate's line, some five or six miles in front oT Marietta, shoot 11 o’clock, A. M. The party were dismounted, snd all their bones were left below the crown of the knoll. Some one bad suggested that so large a group of officers at so exposed a point might attract the fir* of the enemy, 'tbe suggestion bad ecareely been offered before a shell from one of the-enemy's batteries, recently planted, about nine hundred’ yard, distant, passed very near them. Tho group then began to disperse in different directions. Gen. Johnston and Lieut. Gen. Polk moved off a few paces together and separated—the former eeleoting cpalhlo.ver down the bill, snd Qea. Polk proceerlingalong the eoneof the knoll. Geo. Jolinston had scarcely parted from Gen. Polk', before a second shell from the same battery struck the latter in the cheat, snd he tell without a groan, Col. Gale, of his staff, who observed his fail, rah immediately hack to tbs spot, but before be bad reached it the great soul ot his loved General had oped beyond the clouds. There was a slight tremor or tbe lower jaw, bnt the eyes ware fixed snd the pubes osased. A three inch-rifle ball or shell had taken effect in tbe left aim, sliove the elbow, crushing it snd passing through the body and also through the right arm, just below the shoulder-joint, leaving it in tbe same mutilated condition as the left, portions of the integuments serving to secure the arms stiil to the frame. The opening through the chest wav indeed a Rightful one, snd in' all probability, from the direction of the mis* tile, involved the 'heart and lungs in its smuisr. The position of the General, on the slope of Fine Mountain, at the mo ment of tbe sad ooeurrfcnoe, accounts for the upward tendency of the shot, asindi- A I • .1 mm k.'c MAO.ASS But the probability is that few regiments in Grant’s army, after the slaughter of the Ute battles, will number 500 men. De sertions, sickness, expiration of term of service and the easaalties of battle, trill reduce bis ranks faster than reinforcements will fill them, and Useless Spade Grant will pass to that bourne where r.o mSny generals haws gone, never to return to the command of the Army of the Potomac again. catod in the course traced on his person The enemy’s battery by this time begat lie enemy’s battery by this time to fire with great rapidity, and.the body wae borne* back on a litter, under • heavy fire. It was carried to the Relief Com mittee word of Dr. J. N. Simnnnv, Marietta. Here, upon examination of the pockets of his ooat, were found, iu that of tbe leftside. bi«Book of Common Prayi for the service of the Protestant Church, and io the right pocket, four copies of the Rev: Dr. QulnUrd’s little Iwork entitled “ Balm for the Weary and the Wounded.” Upon the fly-leaves of each of these little volumes, indicating for i intended, was inscribed respectively of Gen. Jos. E. . Gen. Hardee and Lieut, ‘with the compliments of A Lieut General Leonidas Folk, June 12th, si 1864,” Within the fourth volume was in ribed his own came. All were saturated t ! of these littL m they were i names reap® a wins ton, Lieut ] ^ Gen.fHood, “ wi IT A Lieut. General L*. Kilpatrick the Yankee Bald«r. 1 oung Kilpatrick, who was wounded in an encounter with our cavalry in front of Dalton, when Sherman began bis advance, wae born near Deckenown, Sussex county, New Jersey, on January 14th, 1836, snd is therefore only 28 years of age. He wae ail milled to West Point, where he graduated la 1861, and entered tbe United States army as Second Lieutenant of Artillety on May 6th, just after tbe war broke out. A week after he received a First Lienten- antey. He entered the war as Captain of a company in Puryea’s regiment (fifth New York) and was severely wounded in tbe le at Big Bethel, Juoe 10th, 1861. As soon as he recovered he was made Lieu, tenant Colonel, and afterward Colonel of the Harris Light Cavalry. Io Pope’s Vir ginia campaign his regiment formed part of Buford's brigade. He took part in the Maryland campaign under Pleasanton, and in Burnside’s campaign. He participated io Stooeman’s raid, commanding a bi igade, aid traversing 200 milesjin less than five days. For this he was made Brigadier General of Volnnteers, his commission dating from Jane 13lb, 1863. At Aldie, Middleburg.and Hanover, Kilpatrick par ticipated in the movements preceding the battle of Gettysburg; he also commanded a division in that battle. ; Afterward he went to New York city, where he com manded the cavalry forces during the riots of lastsummer. Kilpatrick lately lost both his wife and child. He was transferred Io the Department,,of tbe West and started with Sherman on his great raid to Atlanta. In a skirmish somewhere above Resacs, a Southern bullet struck his thigh and sent him to the rear, where he has been ever since. He i- a little deiui-god among the miscegen&rs, and being a fellow of soma spirit and cavalry enterprise (a rare com- modity among them) is considered whale among minnows.” Tfeo Press. with the blood whicn flowed from tho wound. The remains, iu charge of his staff, V*$ Douglass West. A. A. G.; Col. Gale. Aid de Camp, and son-in-law; Capt. Henry Teat- man, Aid, and nephew by marriage, and the General’s son, Capt. Meek. Polk, who waa also a member of the staff, reached •jlhis city last night, and were teceived fay a committee of citizens appointed by the Mayor, and deposited in St. Lake Church, on Walton street. - | ■ The remains were lying in slate in the church, and were visited during the morn- ing by thousands of citizens. At 12o’elock the beautiful burial servioe or the Protest ant Episcopal Church was performed by prayers being read by the Rev. John Beck* with. The -Rev. Charles T. Quin lard, Pas tor of St. Luke’s, and Chaplain on the staff of Gen. Polk, delivered an eloquent And impressive eulogy upon the di- inguU'ueil dead, after which the remains, ncUv-ed in n metallic esse, were escorted to the Au gusta train, where a special etc had been secured to carry them to Augu.tr. ra-ju to their place of interment, on North Carolina. At the door of the Church the sarco phagui was received by M«, or General Gu-lavus W. Smith, Rrigadur General Rugate*, Brigadier General Marcus J. Wright, Brigadier General A. W. Rey nolds, Col..B. S. Kwell and Col. Crawford, as pall bearers, who, with the eity military, officers of the post, the personal staff relatives of the General, aad«a large ber of citiiens on foot, con-tituted the vat cortege to the railwaj -tatioti— sarcophagus, appropriately clad in iih a cross of luo-ispsc the [' .Irs i warrior, a-as a.-vd upon centre of the car, together and nrtfd. Tie seetn- i. pose of death as l.e ,d, even in <h« hour of here "with his ’ a - t.e lived, of Cl riot and of Tho agents of the Associated Press, saya the Richmond Sentinel, who are in atten dance upon the army, are seeking of Con gress the privilege of purchasing rations and forage. Their number is very small —there » one with Lee’s army, and one with Johnston’s—We know not if there is another. The publication of the newspa pers is adjudged of so much public impor tance that Congress has exempted prin ten and editors for that purpose. Bnt what is a newspaper withont news ? Tho reports cf the agents of the Associated Press are looked for with great interest by even the Government itself, for they are often in advance of official news. The col lection of news in a great army is very la borious, for the lines are often ten or fif teen miles long. * A horse, therefore, is in dispensable. But food for hone and rider is notoriously impossible of attainment near a great army, except from its stores. As the request of the Press Agents is so narrow in its application, and as a public wish otherwise unattainable is thereby to bo facilitated and promoted, we sincerely hope Congress will not refuse its consent. In this hope the people, unwilling to be cut off from the press dispatches, we are sure, concur. Missouri Congressmen. The following are the newly elected Congressmen from Missouri: First District—Thomas L. Snead. -Second District—N. L. Norton. Third District—John B. Clark. Fourth District—A. H. Conrow. Fifth District—George G. Vest. Sixth District—Peter S. Wilkes. Seventh District—Robert A. Hatcher. • Tbe battle cry of Giierson’a Yan kees who fought Forrest was, "Remember Fort Pillow ” We take it, that those who survive will not aeon forget Guntown! We learn with regret from the Appeal of yesterday, that on Tuesday, M»j G. W. Lee was shot by a bushwhacker near Roswell, the ball Inflicting a severe but not dangerous wound in the head, lie ha-been indefatigable in hunting up bushwhackers and deserter,, and hence they have no kind feeliDgs toward him. Voniee fia-srtrr.—A lellrr, dated the 3d -.tin raooih, toys its Winchester BsUeiin, a by gentlesnaa, who is a i wriuen by ber of ike LsGrsnge Rtiisl Commute*, now ’.Be l'rout, nil : Fifteen Kentucky l«>y» came ia last Bight rr.iucdod «pd : iro vrn sent totha rear. They were taken prisoners -nil left at Dallas. Toc were stripped ky *.ke Yankees, *av# s tr ■.vere allow, u a shirt. All ascoeats »{•*• that lb? enemy dors-ist- it.e satire ess-cry of every IMI S. Kin ladies' and children's cb-thin*. When thsysvasusdh they Boost leavsasohliiy article of anjihi'-e to ss: or near. _Wha»ler.ir ‘ley • . j ts.ok r cirpci b«A? Uom a Yaatwe, ud a pom opening the carpel found hU own and hit >lly? yviiVi muiiaiuren, b««ides now leiiert mad other thiogi he b»d t&f her, wb*cb .h*d b<eii «J<*‘dJfl by th'.i Tonfcnc. Th* Ytokce |mmi -y r'aimcc tbe ctrpet big * .Uo onr fm m me coi)(M3i snd '‘recoirsd i prcaiOti'-iU —i im- jntt tribute to nil such vuM. e'HOJI TUB JtUt'STAIS?. In ibe afternoon. Geo. Uahooe drove * eol- nmn of tbs easmy over ihn river. Their eiataace -was not a posiiiva sat. and clsariy ihuwfii ihoi ivfsBt tu4 ao iuuuiiuo to oar present position. Ii rained bard all night, making the roads ia bad condition. Towards evening, pa lb* 2Sih, een#. slight appearance of aessnlt was made oo our bet it was with the energy ot the man who raises bia arm to atriho, bat hat pot the courage to give the blow. When night came w* had swept their tin* of skirmishers from our from, aad trilb the rain tailing heavily, we laid npoft our arm* to enjoy a quiet and uniniiriupieit eep—a luxury lor some lima pest denied ns On tbe 27)h, early in the mornirg it was discovered that the enemy had lit; Our frbVit Our'pichets advanced to the liver, picking an occasionally the stragglers and those tnxiods to fall hub oar hand*. The foRowisg illastra rive incident occurred s Among th* prisoner* tiKee this mossing I rrc gnited a man who wap attractive, while j as a prisoner, in relief ieg the warn* i f our soldier* . In ouo instance I bad seen him divide hi* tattoos with a .Confederate prisoner. I stated this to hi* gasrd. snd ia s Ion minutes the fellow wee covered with dons)inns. One mao gave ila t piece of fish, another bkeoh. sad another bread. He thanked them, snd ■aid I thought yon wets all starved bere This is more then I have received in a week. On* of oar biers fallows asktd him if ha had a blanks!. Us replied is the negative, and *■ J tamed off l saw the qaestiooer throw a fine blanket to him. Oo the 23.h we took position near the Me cbaniceville road, about eight mile* from Rich mond, where w* threw up works ot an exten sive chancier. Hers every dsy we bed skir mishing with <hs enemy—the first serinns mce ing taking place between Ewell and Gram’s right on the 1st of Jone. The resalt esc en couraging to ua, though attended with a heavy loss ol valusbla officer*. On the 3d thing* wet* unusually quiet, but on the 3d continued aad fierca assaults were mad* on that portion of the line occupied by McLawa’ division of Longstreet’s corps, covered by flint assaults all along the linpa. They were successful, owing to the Twentieth Booth .Carolina Regiment breaking and giving way. "Their gallant Colo, nil. L M. Keiit, was seriously wounded whilst etiampting to rally bis man. This wae the first Gghi iu which they were engaged, and they could not stand the fiery test lo which the men of their brigade (Kershaw’s) have so often been subjected. Never mind; tbe next time they will redeem themselves. "The works were, af ter some severe fighting, recaptured. The night of the 3d, Fields' division were placed at work conatiupting new and stronger defense* along the line of the day's attack. After fin. iahiog them they occupied them, sod the next morning had the honor of repealing tbeir usual work and repelling the eueray seven dietiset Ovwpoodeeet Southern Osaisdariky.] nawsosTuss, June It.lSM.. Supposing a line from tbe mountain* would t • read with some interest L-v your numerous eiders, I drop you s short note, eo the good pad Liwer G-orein may: know haw Ihn mountain people arc doing.;'. While the war r^ge* will ell its tary, aad our brave noldie’s mtlf siand it a bulwark lc-ween your city tLd the enemy,this section of UcOlgia is without protection. Hot a M&iinet even to give the alarm of the approach id ths devastating ene my fa to he farad, bet the man who fallow* bib plow i* io* oriy watch for his family. Lieat. Col. Tanag has a battalion northeast of this, organised, I believe, for the piotrction of Ibis coaoty: hit they, in tide absence of their commander, are nearly »e dcMructive as the j.' I know Col. Y .anr, and am sarisflad be wou'd not tolerate sack conduct; but -men tehe sdvsbtige of hi* absence snd of hi. men take advantage of his commit fligraat ewtsges. Crape in tbe mpnmsins look vrry promising. Whgat was never better. Corn and oats prom is* so abaodaot yield. Th# farmers are using all Ike etergy possible to make this country *e'l sustaining another jest. Should Johnston be own pelted to fall back beyond the Chatia- hooche, this section - wiR be in tba enemy'* line*. Considerable fear Is msaifested among them, but a majority will he compelled to re main for the want cf means of eubvtitenco. Tbe farmer* are generally peo-, and for tbe last two years have nude but little in constquence of the dry weather. Thus th- y are unable to get away, and must necessarily stay at their home* snd riak the treatment c{ the enemy. The people are much more ioytl iu these re gions than they hjvcb.cn represented, and now while the enemy ere encroaching upon their (Oil. those who hay* beep considered "Union,' or aotoeof them, aro not ball to jubilant over it hi others wbo have professed to be true Soul b enters. Our mail: communications are not yet inter rupted. W* g-t tbe CoeVEOnucY weekly, bpt listen with great anxiety between it# arrivals Dawson Many of ths Yankees laid down npoa the ground during their lut retreat, snd are at ptesunt coming in over our woik*. Oar boys are encouraging them with cries of “come on,” whilst ths Ysukee pickets sro throwing tbeir bullets after them, and the screaming shell is bursting oo their path. Tnsy present tho perfect picture of fear, as I have teen it repre sented in an old painting by Rtpbael; and'the •mack of the lips appreciately over hie wine by the jolly old friar, the.smilo of satisfaction tbit flits over tbe German's countenance at tbe taate of bis lager bier, the exatacy of th* EogUab. man over his smoking sirloin ot fresh beef, do not equal iu any way tba rich unctuousneka of ths sigh they fir* as they get tenure under the protection of our worke, and our glorious heavaa-like, defiant banner. By ths way, you can never nppreciato the tbe beauty of our ensign until you see it stream ing in the sunlight over a viciorioot, proud and determined army. To ua every shot we fire under it i* ths announcement, to fhe world ot our liberty and independence. They may not hear their cchoet, but after a while they tkall. Trvozi. A Vindication—Thv “ith Tsnncesec-" OorrmpoadvmM -f th* CoaM«raey.| Editori Confederacy > Resit.g iu your paptr, a few days siooe, a notio* of on* Lieu . Bias ton, purporting lo b* cf the 4:h Tenoeissa regimeot, having been guilt) cf the most shameful sot of invaltiag t»n unprotected weman, and having biard front varicu- tourers that this man Blanton was’ considered si be longing io this regiment, I think it due ike regiment to state—first, there it no such man ia the regiment pa Blanton, nrd more, if tktie war, the men themselves would Lave bung him ns high as Hainan, without even the lent- fit of a os irt martial. Secondly, there ay* three 4th Tennessee legiment* — one of them infantry. One.of them is knoan as Starnos’ 4th Tennessee cavalry, cctpma.dod by Col MiLemore; tbe other as Baxter Smith's, com mended by Lieut. Col. P. P. Anderson, wbiah from tbe fact of having been on. duty in Konhorn Georgia tar tba loot year, is p iths]* better known than either cf the others.— Hence I snppoeo this moa disgraceful sot is attributed to ns. 1 hope, Meeers. Editors, you will do Paul Andereon and his regiment the jivtiqo of in- sorting this for tbe bentfit of their reputation, at hers their devotion to all that wears crino line is too universally known to need vindi action. What gentleman is it, wbuie heart and mind i*^devoted to the Cuute of hit couu try, Would stoop so low as "to insult the brightest and fairest jowels with which Dixie is dtcoraled t I presume there or* none but those who have so debated themselves as to bs -entirely destitute of the least sense of honor, and have couoluJed to associate with the oanine speoice, forgetlipg their country or Its interests. "One or ian 4m Tbe Assault upon Petersburg. (Prom the Express, ef tbe tub.] THE LATE ATTACK—FEISOSIXS TAKEN BY THE Esur-tis ruxn loss, sc.,.so. During yesterday, we wore enabled to 0b tain several additional items of interest, in oonneetuin with the late attempt of the Yan kee Gen. Ksntc to capture this oity. It is now well aeoartained that he was great ly alarmed open tbe appearance of a portion of Btuffmt's BaUary npoa Mr Iaft, whan retreating; and that what at first waa con ducted with good order, scon beoame a gene ral stampede. It i sets ted by persons residing in ths County, that they conceived the idea that Gen. Beauregard was adrancing in that direction with a very large force, and feats of r filled their minds to tho cap lure and slaughter ill exclusion of every other thought. In their retieat to reach Broadway or Point _ B els, tb'eir readeyroas on tbe Appomattox, tbry made a detour of at least 25 or 86 miles, when bnt for their fears, a distanoe of eight or (sb miles would burs been all sufficient They arrived at Broadway about sight s’eleok P. H., when they stopped to feed and rest.— They carried off four ambulances of wounded, and bnriad many of their dead in the woods A lady lu Prtoei.0anrgsv as .ohv' s- *»|w they halted briefly for water, says they e.ti- matsd their total casualties at abont ISO, and that Gan. Kaulz was greatly chagrined at tho idea that eo many of his .well-disciplined troops should have been killed and wnuodrd by*a paroel of “d—d militia,” to us* his own profane language. The BeT.Mr.Hi TELEGRAPHIC. Baroft-ni <># -the push smmioutiok. *i). a i Ocmrt of V t tv AVI ot tviqm .jtMjwt IMS *- -J. Oath's oOrvof thv mstrtvt StstM t.; th* Smrthvru DUIrlcI From the Front. Th‘e Trans-Mississippi. Smith Going up the River Gold 205 in New Orleans. Tbs Front. Top os Kuxtsaw Modxtain, Jane 15.*- Thsre is considerable cannonading and skit- mlshiug on our right aud centro. Ths ene my advanced two Unas last night very near to onra Both lioss are dlstlnotly viriblo from this point. The weather is beantifnl and ths roads are rapidly drying. Gen. Loring is now in command of Polk’s corps. Lieut. Elisha P Gunn, of Kentucky, was osplurcd by, our seouts .this mornirg. He says ths enemy lost 1,603 ia Hooker’* fight with Siewart, on the 25 h of Msy, and that it was a asoless sacrifice of life on tbe part or the enemy. Tbs Traus-ltlMUsIppt, • Clinton, La , June 16 —Cotton in Nsw Or leans on the 10 Jt waa 105 A. J. Smith’] troops have gone up the river frem Vicksburg on 36 transports. The naval -depot at Cairo had been blown up by an explosion <-f gunpowder A greater part of Drashsar city has been burned. Heavy firing was heard this direction of Puri Hudson. A gentleman from New Orleans says Lo bed to pay 205 for gold. A UEITIXO IN BSHALT Ot USC0LW. A meeilag in faror of Linooln for ths next Yankee Presidency, was held at the Cooper Institute, New Yotk, on lbs 16th Instant , Ttora was a glee olub, aad the usual election eering accompaniments. The Srst speaker woe the chairman, Ur. Charles S. Spcnorx. Ho eild: Baltimore Convention, and to speak for the renomination to the effiee which he so worth* ily and wiaaly fills- [great applause] of the present President cf our country, (his club meets hero to night W# meet nt an hoar of joy and triumph— [sppleus*] for the bogle notes of overwhelming victory are every mo ment being borne to ns on tbe ti-uthsrn winds. The hefoiomilitary chieftain selected by the President to lead onr armies has the rebellioo by the throat--[applause] and It is reeling before hie t*rrihc blows, while tho Adminis- ■lor* Trans Mississippi Saw*. The Shreveport Hews gives the foiloaing list of gunboats and traasports taken ual de- etroyed on Rtd river and Calcasieu: Gunboat E istpcrt, ChilUootbe, Covington, Signal, Granite City, Wave. Tranapert Woodfold, Ohio* Utile, Emma, Starlight, Celle, Djnns, Li Crouse, Champion S i 3, Champion No. 5, John Warner, Thomas Heatings, City Bells, and two other transports since 8lh of May, name* unknown. In addition to the shore liet, two gunboats and a small transport, the Falls City, wero re ported to be destroyed. V The Austin (Texas) Slate Gazelle thus an nounees the snieide cf Judge Wneeler: We were pained to leera, oo our wry up from Houston, that Judge R. X. Wheeler hoe committed snieide onFuday last, at the real- donee of John Metcalf, Ejq^ in Washington county, wberp he net) his family had been staying for months pfist If is veil known that Judge W. has bean laboi ing far eonte time under a severe depression of spirits snd occa sionally had indicated eymptoas of aberration of mind, but those who haro oonveread with him lately, all state that he appeared perfect ly sane, and conversed freely ttpon current topic*. On Friday last, after he had partaken of dinner with his family, he returned to the parlor clone; where Mr. Metcalf, Jr., who had just come in, had carelessly throws dews his pistol. In a few moments a report was beard, and on entering the room Judge Wheeler was found sluing in a chair, hie head loaning to one ride, surrounded by a pool ot blood, having shot himself through the book part of his head, the pistol being found lying on the floor beside him. • flow EAOLS TABS. We have convened, rays the G. veetot Ness of Iks 18th, with a friend from Eagl Pass, which place he left on Monday week A.much better feeling now exists on tbe par of the Mexicans snd thsir authorities toward ns, ’than heretofore. Seven renegades froo Texas has been identified in Pedias h'egrat and were arrested by order of tbe snlhoritie on the dsy our informant left. What diepa sition will bo mads' of thtm woe not kaown, nv-. n■ -,m-— . e.—. proclamation, colling upon the Texans wb i 1 jjjp “■ "" iptrA hare lost stock by the late tittering op tioes, and wtrih stock nod been driven acro-i . ’-i-oiu. .. — "Taf the river, to ooma forward and identify the; ■tfj | rstrad op u all, t f th=> Waahington N*< Orleans Battalion of Ariidery, win was an nounced yesterday as among the cap*urrd, made bis escape at dark, and reached Patera, burg at a late hoar Thursday night. Mr. Hall senght an interview with Kiatx’s Provost Marshal, and protested that as be woe a min ister of the gospel, aad a non-combatant only, he should not be held as a prisoner of war Tbe Provost agreed with him, bnt stated that he had not the authority to da so, snd mast tarn him and his coso over to Gen Butler. Mr H*U had heard of Bailer’s ten der mercies when he ruled in his own beloved property, when it should be deliv them. This information is highly jo tansy Textna who have lost very Crescent City, and made ap his mind at oooe that he wcnld not go before the B-ast, if it possible to avoid it. fleiytog the first f» tremble opportunity, he mods his wty igto cur lijMi. Mr.' Hall atat.-s that the enemy ciplured abont 80 prisoners—nearly or quite all of wham, are members of the militia fere*, and rv.-identa of this town. Wo learn from Mr. Hill, that the enemy lo .t two pieces of cannon, instead of cne — We eaptartd one, and the other breame disa bled so that thsy were compelled to abandon It. The Atjatant General of Keuu was terri bly excited about the loss of this lut piece, vnd.Yoaaed a&i fretted at a great rule — Eton wae gteally Hffililsl aTtho resit t of tbe expedition, and seemed deeply morti fied hot be should hare been defeated by mi it'a Wi captured eleven horses from thv enemy, and killed thtr era, which were frond .after they rttreated. ADDITIONAL DEATHS. W# regret to state that two of the severely mintioned by ua yesterday, have since died of their itjories. Radst Kaos! Banal—The highest market price will he paid for Beg* al thia offia*. believed thstntha aggregate lota wCi reaoh on* or two hundred thoitaaod litaaod head of- eattlt A letter had been received from MeUmornr, in Bsgle Pass, stating that the French were landing at Booa del Rto; that ia, at the month of me Rio Grande, and were expected to move np to Matemoras immediately. This report may, however, be conviderod questionable. The Csnftnche Indians have recently beet committing hostilities on the road ta Ragle Pass. On Monday week a rnaideet, waU kaown os aa Indian fighter, bat whoa* natsb our informant does not remember, was killed by the Indians some thirty or forty miles th* other tide of Son Antonio, and on tha tains day a Mexican was killed on th* road acme £fteen miles this rids of Eagle Pass. One cy two other travel :ri had previously been killed. The danger to the travel is deemed so great that a guard tf fifteen m^n was sent toa«- oimpany the stage in which onr informaxt traveled. Tire Austin State GszaUo e*y* that alelb from Palo Pinto, dated April £|A, state* that ■ 4pF® "this country has lately been thrown ini*, considerable commotion abont n plot beieg discovered at Wrathorford, in Parkcrnouaiy, for the purpose of devastating the front!«r this spring. A great many men have beeti . at reeled in W-etberferd end the vicinity. Tie Iodiane are etiU deprelaling on us.” Maj. Gen- field—This is the present cent mei.der ol Hood’s old division in the eitoy of Gen. Lee.. A cortcepondent Myeofkijv. I never hid a view of Gen. Field till a fe' deye imee. He i# a remarkably hesdeam# man, of fair complexion, a round tecs, elicltif doable chin, black evev, very black heir, about five feet ten inches high, and ol a troy »xprev- aorning in the IVew Advertisements. FOR SALE, ; A FURNISHED HOUSE. LV. or*OORT»Bt* new E, pl.U,fr;m M : r*o\Ll I« NrtNi i c.i.t- r t tc ‘Y-Uff of P OlkRAu - CpptJletU a . A'fftV'Jh JUST RECEIVED. O NR CASE HINDSOME 04LIC.K3 Prey ftutt Kpflkh leOOgcl > b 4 4 Paper Irish Uin. Oa coM»l4BVm wd tor ky J u u-w p a femes r. RUN THE BLOCKADE. JCsTlE SEASON, i ten 14-tt FOR SALE, O NE OF IQ* BEST PLANTATIONS in Ovn g .,oor - tdstnt About t.o themand mervv—tetoo nnndrvd now tn ealdvartoa. betijo. te r.rvM—Mmvtoe la Wevk- texton foVAty, twmty.aUlee below MidedgivUle sod Avvra mtlee above No. 11, Central BaI ka >, on ik* Onion *M p rcheetr ehall have pte'ereece ta th* saIa ot Pro- vidcov. Wo.oa, A fl.A bird of OauIa, Amove them pur* Dwomt Hove, ZfrtcanorAl Implemsate And every *r t- ol* n& the p*acv " iln n It.mmViT »,it M,*ddr«*ts A8BE0WN,«*ertJ,«*. ' Jonvlf-trao* WANTED, B Y a ffCQtUin va of lUtdy b»bita ad *zc«ll^Bt qmllfl- cAitoc* for any kind of N’lna , a rood SITUATION with * p*jUf SAliry or ab&r» of ir. fl's U» has • per- ataont cxeaiptica far tbo wry, and mo (orni«b •»&>*> Uf uffifffi wt Apply nt tbit office. Jute l&wSi CORN HILLS. W E HATWTW3 BUN OF ROOKS ncwlaeperetioo, And *rs tv idy ta OB1NU CORN ta vnf queeUty Wanted at the Sword Factory, OLD SHEET IRON, t a WHOLE AHSZTA cr ptecee*el»rf*a*vanh»nf— old S'eva Ftps. ,r<-. it mom h* bjUND, that tv to •*y, tot eo de.trojid with ra>t *. to b-.ak. . ... H WAR IB ALL * CO. Jer* 1641* Vn etdemlni Movements lu tbe North, The protest against tha postponement of tho 1, and to r - - tration at Washington ia snstainiog him with —’—' and tuppliet. “ ' * rairifuroemanta and inppliee. The end ia at hand After tha storm cornea the ealo. -Worn and weary by th* nenal cares and labors of his offioe. having deferred well of hia coun try by reason of hia patient ii * .. ... . patient industry, hia in flexible integrity, his pure and unselfish pa triotism, and by hia fixed determination to rostoro tho Union, another term of offico awaits Abraham Lincoln. [Tremendous obenring ] He has had a term of war—ha shall havu one of peace—(applause]-, he has titled over a divided oountry, ho ehall rale over a united one [applause]'; he has been President of th* North—ha shall ba President ef the Boulkt— [great applause]—and then, with Lincoln at the head of the Government, and Grant at the head of the army, we will , vindi cate the Monroe dootrine, [cheers,] and hnri Maximilian, and the Frenoh bayonets which support him, into the sea. [Cheers ] The Linooln Glee Clqb then gave -'Linooln end Deion” with great aeeaplation. Ur. Isa'ao N. Arnold, a member of Congress from 11 inola, pronounced the gorilla to be the "Groat Apostle of Liberty,” and said It ia hia mission to reitore national unity on the basis of universal liberty. He is to lead the people through tbit revolution and servo tbe old safeguard of freedom ombodled . - - - ,u - Hotel for Sale. f $0W i f<r f *r r* e. oro» (he brat fluUbeJ HOTKL* in th* HUtP, lcct»tc4 in an interior tomn. with 18 aerafl of LAND attached. Kuqairo at thia offlcu. maySS-tf WAR TAX. TAX ON~Pi.OFITS. THE BEST IN THE SOUTH! ;we have added to otfr IstaMItinneut a Superb Job O ffice, and are prepared to exeouto, IN THE BEST STYLE. and with dispatch, JOB PRINTING We greet our old friends and patrons til.-readers of the CoNrxataACV, xud u,«. 'public general^, under new auspices. The conduct of this ournal will henceforth L-e regulated to i A NEW COURSE OF POLICY. Tho paper twill be devoted to the cause of Southern Independence, and the interests of the aoldierm mechanics and bimiuens men genet ally. . In politica it will eupjiort the Administration of JxrraaaoN n AVI , and insist upon A VIGOROUS PR0FECCTI05 OF TflE ffAC, Until the Independence of the ContVde- rate Stajee is secured, and tho greet cause of qa««tffid io do to by Urn Jfr(h RETURN OF PROFITS, mmdffi by boying mod mUIok bttvwn *hr fl-ntd*- of Jam- umry, 1881. and first day of Jmnn*-y, l*tA. oo plntu. oj fljnr* wbos*, rwo.itco sngmr,nohusssors>rup iMther, honei. tcu’-M, toats, ,oot » ^onou J>n4 a «roA|, oottno or m-fx«d c’oth. bmta. T s andor tho “Act to !%▼/ *ddftlOMl Tozm for tbo cJtVZL n doSsofl# sod sapport of tbo Oovom«:eat.** approved Fe» • ittmry iT.lMi, tbo * os opon •hlch io tna per coot, in addition to the u x on *nch profits as Iloobio uoder the pr-Tisloas ol tho Act cf April 21tb, l£6t. J M WILLIS, T*x GolUctor 77th List. But*, of Oeorgta. OiHro Alabama ft’re«t. Office heure irom 8 O 18 a U. aod^ramUtiArtf. Jaae 14-llt BOOKS, CATALOGUES. HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS, Visiting, Wedding & Business CARDS, OHEOK-BOOKS, BILL-HEADS, X, K T T E.K a H B A 1} S , LABELS, axi> XV BUY 'VAXISTY OF THE TIKEE EXTENDED, Tax Uxcsiysa and Comoros’* Orrecs, \ Atlanta, G» , June 13. 1864. / * LL yvncnaltAtl* tiCl* Y TAX who Lava btl.-d a cV Mok* r-tar.f th -roof. Ar. nctifle t mat tha timo r. r AtvtDf tn Uw s*mn hat lwv* vxtvn.tol to tha IlimT D,Y Of JULY. A* - aro rtqwotfallr 1-vltad to report pro-antly, a art ay, i.t ths rtcUft of a non-comaltsacv with th* T.»ILUlu.nMS of ta* City. CM PATNA Jooe 14-lflt Borelvor and CotlMtor. ATTENTION, MILITIA! UIA1QU.BTBU OEOOIA MILITI1,1 Avusu, L'aj 33, ISM. f General order n« 8] I. OtBea hoots from 8 A M to 18 M, sad from S to 0 o'ctOvk p u. IL MoralsgrepotU will be stat In by a A M. ippll- ra-loo. Sir lo vs of abssuw aid furlough, will tie rent In with ths nerving report,. ^Ufors 12 U. Th.y wUl he con*M*rad At no other Urns, III Th* Orderly’, hear It MUbtbhtd At 12 M, whan Adjvtents ol Reel awls and athsr Sufi < ami. receiving loAtrncUDA. directly from this rfflo, wiU repat for thv order, of tha day. Buff racers thu- repotting on duty wl.i, IT. AppUcrtloo. for lam of Ahrenc, ot for fttr’rcgbi will com* to this oStco thyerththa i.gt-Ur uec-ea^ In Ungnn Charter and the ConeUtulion of the Hoi el Slates. When he lsares the Presiden tial ohair, in 1869, ws aro to be one ptoplo, one nation, and crery man secured in ths en joyment of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” Erery man equal before the law. Beery man enjoying liberty of epeeoh, the freedom of the'press, trial by jury, and the writ of habeas aorpn. (Cheers.) From the dsy of the oommeoeemeat of ths public life of Mr. Linooln, his life has been consecrated to ont> purpose—that of freeing hit oountry of African slavery. Ifflarery it. as hs, bepn said, dead, then Abraham Linooln, of a truth, has slain the monster. There are dangerous elements in our midst, and a Presldsntisl elec tion in the midst of a olvil war will try the ospaeity of the peeplo for self-government as they have never been tried before. We are in the midst of rushing torrents of opinion and passion, dangerem and difficult to eontrel. We aro toasiag on tbe billows of a raging sea. Anxious friends of liberty are ererywhere asking, wi)l the great American Republic strand forwent ot order and rnle? Confi dence ia our success has been continually in creasing. Is it wise to change onr leader in the midst of this storm, and while all the world is admiring tbe honesty, the juetioe, the fidelity, and tbe wisdom of tfae leader? No, rather let qs give no indications of weakness or division among ourselves, but uniting, all, for our country and for liberty, let ne rally around the pilot who hot thus far guided us in safety.. In response to the ery that comes from the rebels at Richmond, "any body but Linooln, 1 ’ let os reply 1‘nobody bnt Linooln,” until Ubfrty triumphs, and national unity isNMtored. "Hon.” Green Clay Smith, of Ky, who teems to bo a gentleman of tbe brothe»l- The great m«*e of the people from one end ol the o .uutry t > tbo o her were wholly ignor aat of say wrong cjmmitud Some of them might think it strango that he, a Kentuckian, should so speak, tut be was speaking from love of country. Ho 1-veJ the topographical position of that eouatry, itsrivers, mountain?, Tilleys, and plains; hithesrt same out with all the feelings of atfeotion and kindness that wee povrfblc. #*r any as ttuablo tour now oppressed aad downtrodden ia tho regions of tho Southwest, in whoso brcqst* i* batons sen, timent, that of leva for country, aad one de fire, that tbe old flag come again and rescue them from S uthera tyranny. It was the duty of the American psrpls to relUro the-e moo, ir it tooka Bullion in arms. (Applause-) He' ebsands of comuuicslljiL propaiiy ssprovea. V Pa>m> loviAlt ths city wfil be regained by tbe officer coaasndtng tbe raapased mait boomuter- •ISWd by tbs Promt bfAnbal tuwtdlst: )y is ttsoUss tbs eity.otbwwim th. iidlvidu*:. wbo brer them win t* Arrested by tbs miost Uatrd sod returned la the wap. VI. Beth officer, sad mu sro eitbutlf desired to oburreth* tcttra Uoraomreyed ta tbU order,"u It b ouly by ■ dg. regard to i yrtan thst bfudues era ha Ihea- itstod, sad cirricd on with btarll toth.pobtio IstrrwU ■ad with comlor- to tho comtosud. Thohesrtyooope-x- tioh of every Isdiridrsl trndor his coaasnd, ahtUvrr his poiltkra. Is uked for by ths MriorOuecslermasrid- isg, wltli only by ucitcd and hsnaoniinr oeUoa that IxnedciAl milts ecu bs MUsyed. Bj order M»|.r Q.-sa. si Oooasodlog. W K BsGRAFFBNRIID. *»H-tt ^ Major sod A A OrwiL GOOD RENT, h^jjjrirtog u tho slitoHil roam, of this cffico. k a Bullion ia arms. (Appisttsi was uot revengeful, and he dissented Irom a sentiment of hat* against tha mirguidad pri- va-e eoUitr, however severely he aad fought against us, but he would be for giving Lee, D.tit, Beauregard, aud nil that elite ot men —not taking them by tbe band end tslllog them ta go, but for glvicgthem trope to bang them with. (Cateta) Qra. CWy >a tba eooroa of his tpeeoh an nruaosl that a dispateh hod’beta rrcrired from tho Secretory of War announcing tha re treat tf ths whole rtbtl army under Lve. nod that two serpe wars right oa .heir hash giriue thtm the very devil. At this aanoanounent the whole audience rose tn stair? nr ijcheered vehsmtotly for tor- tfll oioiUSL The spanker said he had cot witnessed such a dttaunsiroiiua sines tbs muinotion of Abraham Lincoln for ths Presidency. Rad be did not expast to ree its equal again until bis nomisnlion at Baltimore. After a song, by tkn Glee Club, tha meet ing oloesd. pB- A bride** veil, wore the other dar at e Ports wedding, it is said, wss worth £1000. •ire and wincing nca I taka him to to (be uaUsnt 11 * -ci. Gen. Field doe* not look i* be ov er thirty veira of aye. ard wrisks ab.-ut IfO pound.. H* is, like Hood, a KmtffiekieU. gS- Oas hundred tbotusnd doilars hss been paid far n half interest in the principal houl in Gsisiogn. ' pm- M. Edmond About is nboet to marry tbs danghter and heinsaot the Biran de GaiUe- ville, ot Bcnen. House Wanted. ANDERSON & JOHNSON, (ucoRMoxe to Axnxxsoy, ad Ain a oo., GeneralCommission Merchants (Beer Georgia Builrond Bank igeucy) «•" ATLANTA.OA. LOST! O N Tbor»)». tret, on Dnntw .trr*» briwMre WhiU- bill sat Parrel strreti. avail |.lva EAR RISU. A laltAt to r ward wtrl be psll ti lu iwivuy oo leAvlag It At tbto office, nays -tr Wanted, TCITHER In th” city or onvlrow,« «m*l! tU'LTL Ju 1 NO ul’flMfi fir • »mb.Il Pd v»it g 'ottrm Inform Ut I>itector*< offior, oa WWtiliil etrefit. LETTBE-PRES3 PRINTING, IB THE VERT BEST STIJfo OUE FACILITIES FOB PRINTING MILITARY BLANKS ARE UNEQUALLED. WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL" ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS. ORDERS FROM THE ARMY AND FUOM A«,L qOABTB$S EESFCem’LL? SJLI'ITED, AND WE WILL INSURE FULL SATISFAC TION IN BOTH QUALITY AND PRICE. ALL ORDERS Must be addressed to the CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY ' VINDTcXTEO BEFORE THE WORLD The ptesent Editorial management of tbe CoNrxDcnscr firings to the aid of its publishers tbe qualifications of enlarged experience, professional availability, foan4 j discretion, and u thorough familiarity with / the needs of the people and the time,. V We desire to make the Confederacy f A “LIVE ” NEWSPAPER. | The business department is carried 03 % with that strict attention to all iu detaib, without which no paper can expect to sue ^ ceed. no matter how liberally supports or how ably conducted; and all the buii- transactions of the establishment u 6 conducted on a cash basis. With the advantages of capital, ener r , : talent and industry combined, we inuri ’/ that it shall continue in the front rank ol •Southern journals -coneerrative in tone, neutral ia nothing, independent in til j things. It is to be emphatically AN “ARMY NEWSPAPEB." We appeal to our friends in the Arov b exert themselves toward iht eircuUiioc, that we may be the belts* ena’ led to fr. i. nish them with more agreeable k useful ■ Hally Camp Visitor. *' Our paid Special Correspondents sn stationed with each important Military 1 Department of the Confederacy, to kee, J u* thoroughly and regulatly advised of j inieresting events aa they transpire. With an especial and oarcful altenliu I to the departments of general and local ? ***■■ ** J fc-vS-a »n«A» «OTnge'meott bj which dtir oonwapondeots may bo suppled with the latest foreign flies, we can prom ise a readable and useful record of daily aud hourly evenU, and solicit thelundlj support and enoouragement of the puhlic EXTBiOBPJBfiUT IBDUCEMCST8 10 Cllli. dailY confederacy. 8ingl* copy, three months *kree copies; three mouths Five copies, thne months Ten copies thno months Twenly copies, three monte...... fill co , 40 (‘J co 00 110‘ 200 Southern Confederacy ^Office, CAMP, WITHBRS & CO., April 28. 1864. PROPRIETORS, Atlanta, Ga. Continued Postponement OF SALS OF SIX PER CENT. BONDS, , to TAKE PLACE __ ' ’ll— AT COLUMBIA, S. C-, OJf TCEsVAY, jvssa, ISO*. .. _ __ -oriibXj JTIGORE Si CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AX> AXOLSUtl Mltpsi IK AIL RISDS DM pEHT.BUHIl-, Vblvh ms A*.retire, tor tha Tib tore., iv Fvvvkr twrepmvd a-itlt 1UCSDAT. sire Jva*. P RODUGE, an feKCUKSU »T a ple-V* cf isport m4 expert fatnra 0-jUAlto COIN. ** the W—I ct eptun Mjreraru. MariuUu AILAHTA, - - - - OEORGIA, Strict .Deration r*M eo MM*raresata of erery Surety- lira, aad rearittoarea'iireniiAly rereto OrOrei ravpect. -— .pltto toU, volldtAd sad eatato-Iy tl ad. WAR TAX NOTICE. ,1’BOtl cuts-as of nkbSaM Coast,, Ua. wh, wart I diivmesr bafore«!,!** InIk-I-CooMarsto Tax. a. veil os these who bsl rrras Iv, sad h-d aat paid tka Are hsrabv nreUrd that re- SalqeeiW',os w-U a. ths Tax Zocatrrr'a to n ar At B-rare-ula^oa thaWa- ere aid Weston 1 sthsas. rebciv all ere hereby required m call ard vaks thsir r uar-i, aad p*y tbatr |sq. rks b-ki aid psyara am an kff» B.B DROWN. Col*ptet. G. W. KHiCiaT, Auction and Com. Merchant, AND EXCUASUX BROKER IX i locks and Zoeds, Ba k Eetes, Sold and Hirer, ATLANTA. GA. CUAS. H. tsMITH, Attorney and Counsellor, ATLANTA, GKA, tfjr frlcaiififfd nrr iprflfleBU rnUi.pUm* addreat z» ittttiplho ertof A W J-te*. JaMtvlU* • O H fiRlTH- To Housekeepers J. L. M4-THEWS H AS ftrrresH. st M, Kdreredy’- "Old Stood, tiurnx SWOB. SODA FEPf ES,STSUr,.treo., Orea-k, Sore Sics, Msti, Rrear.O va.'Focsm, l.'aa- Eof- lah F**rt 8»ee*j ^ hMI (.bevriij ai t tre'kto* T-hAo- ** f «tMBraWhi*Xy,e». TRRA8DEY DEPARTMENT,! (VWIJta to a canUtasoes of taa # V v-rt.lh. poUloVstacf QOVEnNMXNT FIX FEE SPSS'S: esapacs cl rbM Bosds. CONDITION3 OV BALE. tbsretoswtflh* schists lots to soU vasebresre. Tva prec# loath* arereet si fanhAa. more be s.positsd alto thaTrswerer oa ths day s'rels, to h* to-fottod If ■sahjl resssMed rettb, sad th* ~ " C. J. CHRISTOPHER, M -W OKU HAKKR, ATLANTA, OA. DBA TINIVBRR, Sear Mskre, RUdsr had tonbte P Erls** .Ware, asar rba Bride*. Swn-s, tl trees daarelyttoa repaired atth hast v Hddlfpikh A share ol psbtto patnaizs respsetiMly reUcilsd. i-«V refos as tres third* «l ths I BocrcUry of tb* Tronwy. SaMohred ft t copy cl ths ssetfiffis s'to* set sclho- stag Um mw iw)*; Se*. t That MI a, tha ixyisire ol th- Onvi iqreul AojothseyW* yravldefl lo.,thaSirej>i,y«ltliaTrnsaty ftber^y aalhrelred to Areas rex psr rear hsoda tom — A.caeeU** tvs kaadrad SlUfth* at dcU.ro, I h*d latocaat arbereef shsll bs trea frere tax- (Bg prtSCiyOl (i)tfifW* VtMtflf itr*i aad to to* ta>re.*tcf tha ft Boo 8. Th» brad* suthcrisAd by :hs«th restka at tbft :t nay otto*. tat-xljAel—lorc- apoa tired*, as to* par- tft* tohlnf tore* reay arect, aad Urey reoy be excb*axvd torrechctbsxaadat aaeh rexaUttom as tbs flimuri 0/ tbs Treassty reiy ptiettot tboy Ml ba fat cat bsadnddcKava 'tv sarea reuinpl- alcas kqsdraddcl tan, ard ehsll, reitb to* cospMtv tfc*,*ts attoahod, bala ooch tita sod ot mab oathrereisMtosaA to* Secretory c< toaTrsresey my ettsrefac; tb,la-«rrre -ha-i b* cAysbl* h*U yrs-ly, oath* tret cf Jscauy >xd Jsft to each rear. mdtbapriaMai ahaU U rataU- are Vre tbft y yrere aftat dots. resyS- - S50 REWARD. . R kWSWAf, rep boy HSR1Y.should yswvsbL ten tea or atorestaahre Mth. vre.he IS) or pasato «si resist tapwresssstiy tore* to m* he. c 'ZeT^l WEEKLY CORFRDERACY. Ose copy, three months. $!'>'• Five eopite, three months 4 »• Ten eopies, three monthe. Uri Twenty eopiee, three manths TO 0-' 5T No further deduction alloweJoot ,Jf above rates. A Club of twenty will M enlitied^to on extra copy. W~ Alt Postmasters ore aathariird It receive and receipt for subscriptions 11 ^ this paper. CAHT, WITHERS & CO. Atlaxta, May 3.1864. xbojrugees. ntVXUUNU UDESB. IV P. G. BE88ENT, . General Commission Merchant! WIUTJCUAX.D BTREET, Atlanta, Georgia. Q®j2I2>MKNT8^0» SET GOODS, OEOCERIE8 \ Valuable Servants. BJU» Rtftrif RRRTaMTR . Itocb at thorn on cbo« r Wslisre o. Body gamuts. Thsy sis both of tom t vtrer*, vad b th Orels. Wrebvre t — jsmatoa tbs mat'd toot-, snliksiy -'ll htos torn w« U ratord. A, lot home to a rutsai ftre't ^ faiailhr with ths dalles *1 tbs dials* reare klict<»- »* tJ «> aid stoUafa tLey us act to b* mrysreod to »*: Three, aro ran ZcreaUs Call soon, or yea :«*• ' SS'i^UrliiSi «l F“- “ ‘‘'’I , ROBERT A CRAIYf JSD, JaasIA-n No 1« fe eble, e ef—- FOUND! N EAR EUicry Hill on Than dsy. « HOkeE, SADDLE aad BBIOLV. bay* to* nas» by ayp'.toouaa to re*.sro. Than day. tlvSd ItotASe tltri-X. Toe off wtipeeeiig pnrftltet W|B| lor raresarenirensr If tha mad* m tss do,I tbs 1 imrm tire croc to 'bv J W WADbttLU Mvj* CsreMg Rsttriba Erereva Attiarey. 1 0 rl-l'd.y of"or toll year, at tt. tac* b*«n uom 9 *clxk, A ft to Sc^i. F^^ IrsrJ^xRcti — m