Newspaper Page Text
From Northern papers, of vhe 11th und liHh,
tb« Richmond Examiner gather* the following
summary of news .
okxiral. ixoßange or ruisoNtux.
The Yankee Gove ntuent liar at ieugth agree !
upon a general exchange ot prisoner*, aud meas
ures will be immediately takes to carry out the
arrangement. A Washington dispatch to a New
York paper Bays:
The Government has agreed upon a general ex
ohacg; o prisoners of war, nn<: arrangements will
immeoiatcy be made to export the large popula
tion of our seaoord forte to their homes, and re
r- turn the thousands of our brav» and
loyal brothers who have been languishing in
.Southern dangers. This n*:w w illcreu'e a feeling
of ;nteaenjoy throughout the country
a wot in TUB NOLTfI.
The Northern paper's have the following >;C
rouot of* Ferimts riot at ToD-Li, Ol io, between
the Irish and negro stevedores
I lie Irish r.trunk and v re and charged ar i r.e
grots employed at old price.!, Ytse riot com
nienced at the nock where ti e propeller New
Fork, of tt>e brie line, was loading. It soon
spread to all the docks.
The Irish, to preventtboncgro' B from working,
attacked them with xlono, clubs, etc. The ne
groes, in defence, drew knives rtod pistols, asrt
considerable. shootlnfl and cutting w.w do no.
A by tender was killed and many of the p
ticip.uta injured. rt* rent! bouses belongin'- < •
negroes irtire dcm.ili::r»«d. CittZ/ns were called
out to q joil the riot, and ure pufroimg the sire
: i renting rioit*
APTAISS ABOUT WAfiHkKTOJT, VIaOI.MH
Wsinswijt, July 11.—Advicti; n c ived b< i•-
Itoiu tha camp near Warrenton say that In*- u
cession!*!* at Warrenton art- gloiiyy ag over the
news of the late battle* before Richmond, but
ecknowlcdge that if General McClellan gets r n
(orcementa euou ,h to take Richmond the war v* ii 1
be over.
A gcouting party, who had bean as far ns the
Rappahannock, report that our pickets have been
driven in, but no particulars have been recur
They found a mill in lull operation some mil u>
from Vi rreutoD, making . tmy clothing for the |
rebels—a tooeand yards being ready for deliver?
Tbn owners of the mill and the operativ.-ui were
noticed that they would t>« held responsible with
their lives should it be eei *. awa*.
Our -if’ re i- . e ,'e w.
ne was on l.is way" to Richmond to : ,;, i about his
eons, two of whom were wounded in t'w late bat
tles. betters were found upon his personal
dressed to parties in the .Southern army, which,
he said, he tour-; on the load- It i- evidiyit ti it
•dmeaunication biff, been kept open rom Wri.-.h
ingtoc to Richmond, by vay ol Locabqrg, M..J
dleburg, White Plains, 4c.
The records of Fair'ux Bounty rew found
vVarreiiton lately, having been removed thither,
it is supposed, by nooie lawyers. The she nil ni
tile county took possession of them.
Parties arc coiastantiy applying to the Union
tioop* for protection, while acLnowlfjdging thtir
re bitives arc in the*rebel army and that they ure
u sympathy with Jeff Davis.
a sqr\ni!OK Cos t.txsfcß < tv ‘.ikt mibpimsko and
. 4 <v.
Nashviu.k, July 10.—Filer companies of th--
'-filth Pennsylvania cavalry were sui priscd raid
cut to pieces to day at Tompkinsvilb) by Steam's
eaVairy, fifteen hundred strong. Colonel TVil
liants, Majors Jordan an-l Brown are repot tea
kiibii, and n r wouud.d were tthsm-sinat so.
fitaarns is it.ported to be •• i ,-iit.s for Bowlin,
.Green vitU th» inUstu a <>l destroying ihe
bridges. Some of the railroad track has been
tom up.
Liter accounts Mate Hw expedition was enm
10ended by the notorious .Inin Morgan, and ar,
at Glaacow, Binen county, Kentucky. t TI ey
sent u rccoanoiteriug party vithm thrfe*.: mu ■ <1
lanford .ville y “tenia.. It .a <uppc-.;,;J To ~
tb<>7 intend to burn I,ridges amt tnounic Otlul
iepredations.
This t the nmc party Which recently ntta*k»d
a detachm.‘ut r,t the '. ’nth Peiwylvaota cava'.r
at Tomkin ivllle
Morgan baa issued a proclamation calf-n,: upt..<
Kentuckian# to rim against tha governin' rt.
No injury lias yet Iwen done to the Louisviii -■
and Nashville ra.trn id.
tub tahims Mark a not tit: n k:i!>iaii: or tun# '
rio great ary the gloom and. d.-pri. aiou iff the
North over their lie ivy lota in the fee (.hit battles
that the powers at Washington have fauud it
necessary to rcouut and -i-i-d übro-d the following
lie :
VV asminoton, July 11. -The uecuunts brought
by the President ini parly from the lieadquai t' l s
of the army of tlio Potomac give u cheering view
of the condition to affairs iu that vininit,. ft. is
represented that the unlit.: loss on our part in
tho rsc-nt hatt'ea does not exceed in killed,
wounded und mitising el* veil thoo'mnd men.
Stragtrluvs are constantly acining in. Tho ttie
loy'J loss, there is uo doubt, w:i* exceedingly
large.
i.iKCCien'h i a 1.1. VOL >t Its e t —|" IC AI. vTeu or
Tiia south >t 'i as Piirsuvi i ftrATioN.
' jfhe North is disappoint. ;t and alarmed at the .
failure of I.incolrt'tt call for more men. Fearing
,J Irstiblmg, nhe wvgaa immediate drafliog. ]
me followin'.' extract!! me the meet, significant
s ; gn» of tho tunes, aud need no cmn.itetsi from ;
ia ;
| From th* flrtp f i Mtx-'sf, Ju!y li. ;
(.<>pe that dr Litico.n will t..t»ka a change tu hi
oabinet •, if this prod of tlio adoption .fa mo.
vigorous war polic* , With n w men an.l new e.c.h
enree for the cr.ml.iag out ot tl a rehelhon, is tie
Iliad la the people vhme interests tnnf till whoso
earthly hopes ura s' etake , if tha President has,
after full deliberutifln. dually determined to give
~o such respenkP to Urn ill but n isuhiobjv uce
~f i.|i« people, pionoui emg thru- profound .!> -
.■out, ut with the present conduct ot affairn, o
v .i behr.oves ns to eon :■ rah iia i xt 1. -t
>ir licC adSt y thing to be done.
WliiU, t!iiui, Is tin- titaalioo: T'l « t‘..«l -rirt.i
ns iu thi-. face flint il.o (n ople Li-licve rt'.-i. I' l '‘-J
aiiJ treasure uj li.tvo Lui-u wr.steil. !:i -'. he,H-vi<
that the uiiKtounagcniontol the tieasnry it-ti.it-t
a,out Las cost thu nation uo much us the expeasts
of tho war, and that i will cost us niore. 1l ev
behove that the fi*ehleut'»s- of the N;i » fep
men t not only Clippie J oui navy and onr coin
mefoe. but, by leaving Charleston in the builds Os
tbo l.b'nfi Jei’iiu- , ninl'.-u-'i! tli.-i. u- in-.* a .nth
money end the im«iilil»!i: of war. which Irt.vc
aaffinent-Ml their victories ami lightened th ir de
feats and sirstainqd to t .is hour nil otherwise nl
ii.ost hopeless cmfr - They lie hov e that tho blun
der« of the War D.'.-ftetnieut have onp[tied our
itmerals, botched their onmpnigus, and insured us
Jisaster They toe to-day such d-.t.yer of foreign
intervention ns iu»s nuvt-r brfl i darod tosuetinoc,
and fear that they ttizy bv reVed to r lly to m ors
against a foreign tje, pewerfnl on the) sea and
land — «gai:.:-f perhaps foreign idiiance whigh
>niKbt delV the World beside ill sea,:', by ills n.cn
wHo have bofin unable to cfinquer our techier foe
at home. In the Ires ot tin selects, ie face ci ihe
need for meu to reap the peaceful harvests of car
lieiils. in fuse -f tl - need f r workmen to supnly
the places of fliose vv-ho hare gone t,i wield in ihe ■
battle-hold the scythe ot war, ihe country ... ai
. i for three hundred thoosand more volunteers.
Tho three luuiJrtd thousand may ho ca ino. but
they will not «K*n v - At least, cui-sii-ients rid not
be ntfficiently nomoroua or prompt t u insure the
uaticn’s suc-v as or safety- lh*' resa fl t *' u f -‘ vr
i-roves it The . , -ait of .-be next ten days' r--
croitiu - w iii in*, cit -o p-.Upid !-■ that uouecanmrl
ro see it. This (bet must b i looked m. ! is of
no use to blind our < >cs. Ihe p. o; «<• usec i
-to acqiMtsof |u ti. c, v \ o and the Prcsidcht,
Thev vei l not ooni.vi t tv shut their evts to ita
results. ft would in' ehe. r folly rrot to foreiee
what , iiiCT.table, llteir a- '.erOii'Ji.tiou tlii.l the
reboliieu shall be put don it is as uitgltefabic i
-ua it oue year ;».;o What, then, is to he
dpiiet Withoutrsuiiforcuig ou*aran' prompt;-.
without nirtkiur a spe- Iv e-.oßqaest ot the ' Hurt ,1
,r»te Capital v u« s tty uotbing of the proloueaiiou
si riie v- . -, or it. ai-.- He ■-i and e pen.-*.) v.- eh .il,
.n all tbnso objects, wliv-i wc hope to acsoufpiiab
by thAwar fail
• R
oe retrieved b u» prompt capture, cr ihe danger
of foreign iitterieci; ;r. cnrtiblej dgii The failure
ia held tb-. !«Hco#»t which vva have t..Uen sod.
occupied; the failnre to possess r.ad ocenpr the
.-havuels v: , -. h c-. c ;'.;:vuniej li,.'.i: 1 i,.'.i: c
vaiusbia supplies from obi rad are . ill had by
the Conttderut s t v s failure t, occupy every
Sou- tern St.r, V. ; . .* atorr i oil irt
sharpest srtii ; ii on--.. Jis-i • irons ptatoiraS
offett. We can e'oorluu .- tli.' i-i-.n, of oar ec
mies abroad a-.-.J r - , ter i'uo enemy at home nniv
by an immediate a. and generous reuitorcemeat cl
our armies.
TW cal! for volant, Mw.' >; r P r t
statices will not acCoulplMi i, s <-t I Uus the j
end nwst be reached—it not iu ons «»v *hon m
, ootbei. Thera is no other wuv ton to reson to
orattiv, and tbe-sooumr this is Jn U# t i, 4 better
l,et it not consoler the question whether w« can
uth-rd t> let thiturs remain still till tb' warm
weather is over. Let the President believe that
even though foreign powers tolerate the delay j
the Athenian people w:!l no:.
There must be uo interruption in ite proaecu .
lion ol the war. We cannot wage it at Richmond ’
against an arm v which tnofe than double our citu.
We must reinforce, and there is no way to rein- j
tores with suticient promptitude except by draft
tog. The President does not need the Governors
to tell him this. He need not aggravate bis voice
in telling it to the people Let him rely upon the
people. They will sustain limit he deals with
th m honestly end tells them the wuole truth.
This is the people's war. Their hearts are in it.
And although six months ago a million of volun
teers might have been had, they will not to-day
complain three hundred thousand are selected
by draft.
iioRTSXRN CoßHistwßxxce.—Persons living fn
the South, or strangers sojourning among us in
the characuNhet prisoners, who desire to communi
cate by letter with persons in the enemy’s lines,
to be sent by flag of truce, are notified by the
authorities c mmandiag at Petersburg that upon
wO occ&jiou w b .cu<r exceeding m Icncth out;
page of ordinary letter paper be allowed 'to pass
The letters seat through Petersburg are opened
and read by a person specially delegated to' that
duty, and it is feuud to be a physical imporsibni
ty for him to accomplish the wort, when the let
ters exoeed the designated length. This rale has
been adopted by ihe VacVee Government, and
will be rigidiy enforced by cur own. Those, then
who wish their letters to reach their deat nation
will be brief
.vXotAeflao** *»<!'< «i lu U»p pvaarat Catt
la toe ifederiii So-aie, yu the iu.h, Mr. Chit Lid ,
ler, fftep ) of Michigan, called for ali the c&rreg
poode.Bc.; beteeeuGen. McCitilan aud the Gor
erument. .
Mr Wright, of Iwd., tboagnt it too bad, iu the I
time o' ilia “ country’s trouole” to matte charges
agamat the Generals ia the held. He would e:aod
ti e man who was {fighting the battles of _iis i
count! y.
Mr. Chandler said that the .Senator from lodi- j
ana Mr. Wrigbu) must have mistaken hi* (Mr. j
Chandler's) remarks. The pre»< of the country ;
has been filled with decunciatitws of the Sec; “tary |
<■ War sot which th-r eaid was a military crime
on b:s part—not sending reinforcemei: , ;., G.'U j
McClellan. It wars intended that this assault upon j
ti.» Secretary t War tthonld be deadly a u lead to t
ip- .-. moval. He tVlr. Chandler) denied that Se- j
cieiarv Stanton wsa guii’.y nf ibis crime, and he j
T'• r. f .andbrr. -imply coiled tor the evident? In j
t|.» case It is plain to every mania the lar.U t
it ;-.t »b nao arm? w*s i oil to the Pctfinsula j
there should have f -eti a force emSieient retained y
t.* defend the capital. He (Chandler) had the |
videuce 0* t int Mej-tr Gaoeraix. taken b-*fore the j
Commirte on the Conduct t.i the War, to which |
tl • y said »i was a' oint. » necessary to retain a 1
fore here li rth ' dtfence of Washington. Gen.
K • ,' J ot*.' * his sworn statemeot, a«id it would
| t ipu; ■d" .’••.it men and a corps of 60, yob men to
y i ,e i .. v. ..i.etiia -f th- eo»my above or below
'll,, i .tv. t-.-. i 1 Krankliti thought that from
:i . ... di.o men would be necessary, and the
. . ,1 th.at Iron: r.o.uM* to 75,b00 most be left
i. -i - Iu! the propur it..-fence of the place.
tViirn Gcu. .McUlellaa went to Portress Monroe I
it n, found that he Imd not’ left a solitary repo- I
•i- i.t her*, except the Nineteenth, and that he 1
i d r ,„. u-. i a 3oli'arv gun on trbeei* for the do- j
I once of the capital.- Had this gone on, the etemy i
.olid ha Vo taken the oipital before the thoutU of
April; but, th. President intertiosed and stqppcd
■ aud kept a corps lot the defcr.se of the eap tal.
tv :s it not firopet ti;'it ’heat tacts should go to
: , country ’! Was it not right ti,at trie people
should know what the facts really are? The
President at and Secretary Stanton beat every sol
it.;.rjr t-very itiu ’.'rt, every s.J re, und evety
b.vo .-l to the army of the Peninsula that could
, .'ibiy be spared rom the deietise of the cujutal
.'votoin.g wa-i refused to the army that could by
an v s hint y he span-ti Was it no; fair, then,
that the press ehouhl atop denouaeiug the man
. v.'r.t try rjianton) who \« ... oj.posed to this di
*i. i--o of lh« army, but who wav in favor of
:- .mi .. v the army atraight into Richmond?
Mr. Vi ii ht, thought such t-peechns as ha t b>eo
mad ; V.etc •' re dangerous t he Ucion, aud he
.v . ■ so; me Union ab -ve . : rise.
i; i.*n, (Union ) -o’ Mo, thought that
tli-. r -r. 'nticd was g-sng to have the effect to
. :.k ?'. a-i j.-artie;. In the couatiy in regard te the
operations ot the General in the field, it is idle
ti. i -k, sc t?..’ I.s.iapcra haye done, that the
r. of!.? wdil not fight, for they n'.ii meet u3 at eve
ry point. fiat if reiuloreeJienis are promptly
sent (ten Me! leßan. the rebel Capital can be
taken in a month. Cease then, these mischievous
t'O'lUimis, which only tend to excite parly f'eei
ing If any General is incompetent, lot the Pr-s
--i'l-nt remove him at once; but he (Mr. Hender
son) had seen no incompcteney in front of Rich
mond. We are always apt to underrate the force
o toe rebels, we must have more energy and
a larger force, or w i never shall put down this
1 rt.b r li on. It is useless to close our eyes to the
fact that the n b< la ; rft as strong as we are, and
the people tnsy ;u: well know the fact. The news
pup. rs love been »tying for months that the;
; i.tith i n’tinny is starving. Is it possible there j
is such gEorane*. as Uj suppose that, with the j
chm -to und the soil of the South, the rebels can
1. at in. ! ..’.d, ft perfectly ii eto attempt to I
••oticral the facts from the people. They ought to !
know ererylhing Connected with this war.
* Tl.- .t Sen tli ; re ;a svi-11 furnished with cannon
. nd they
. ill continae to njake them Hs wanted to in-I
-pit. i, I;;tie m■••re 1 in the country. Let them I
i. . j;: j i.l • , t., .-y to suppress tho pbelHon.
L t if. who; ctuntry join a cite, aud let certain :
meotbi of the Republican party c-ta-u* tbe r I
- rm..: of m- me.p i'ton, not but di: he believed I
t a,mo hon •t in tl.; ir vit ■ but that be believed I
t!.. mn. l * i.l-.; n There had not been Sufficient
cnnfi'*'-iic.. pU rrei in ’.he men of the Border
,di lie (Mr Henderson) had even heard it
1 that tbit men f.-oin the Border States were
■ i t as In: a) r.s they should he, because they were
. moch a'• inched in slavery. The Beider State*
In I pul their tfuro of men in the Union army.
Iu Missouri they were ready to put into the field
in. twelve thouKund men asked for.by the recent
■ .11, un.t : l this was net enough, Missouri would
pit into tl* field twelve thousand more. Iu re
. and to the charge;; brought against Kentucky,
b; lived hat the neutrality adopted by the
U nion men ot that State saved the State to the
Uuiott.
'i’l ese ftheiiu s i.f i mancipatioii might as well
he p stpoued until December, for nothing can be
done till the :»r ried r iuts ot the rebels are broken
up, and he (Mr. Henderson) did nut believe that
they were going to lr* broken up Siefote that time.
But he was not going to call loyal men “Aboli
tionists,” because In helievaa many of these men
were m* at sincere in their btjief. Loyal men in
the South evi tainly cautiot eoni Jain as tnuch of
the AVolPtonis'S as th. y can ot the rebeis, for the
letter have t: Ken fifty p r cent of the slave* from
MimsPuri. He (Mi. tlendoi'Kon) was not in favor
oi arming the negroes; for be believed that if a
, ii....". ..( in ri'u pluuiation han-'ti were aimed,
wo altoutd have to send ore or two Yankee regi
. i.Mibs : ihit and ihi oi, and tfieii there would be
: ,i of the Yankees b.ir-g tua tirer.
hould : tigf.l tak a place. The tlnvee never could
be made soldiers of. but ho (Mj\ Henderson)
w ..:' 1 1. Vo the slaves its.-.. lin (vary i.tnd of
labor. U> should vote for the resolution of the
.-UmaiPt from Michigan, (Mr. Chandler,) for the
peo| lr. might is well have nil the facts sow; but
i... wis v i v . orry to hear any charges of disloyal
ly utatle against Gen. McOielian.
Jlr. Trumbull said rli <t he was ustoniahed that
rt -uatois Wirt; so united in praisiug Oru. McCiel
: t:m aud jet wet e so utni tiling in ir nr any ditfer
i t - pinion cone-i--i:i ; liini. The So 11 at- r from
Indiana, pMr. Wright,) with ut-rauge forget-
I'uliu-s ■-, s -.yh that (Jen. MefUelUm’han not defend
.ll duo. Il in the m-wspapers. Has that Senator
i Mr. Wright) lead the papers? The papers have
i« -n lull of the praises of Gen. McClellan, and of
I his "gre-.t strategic skill, ar.d flow he ivas draw
; nig t|ie rebels into a trap,” Ac. Ggu. McClellan
j wi-.a placed in command uiore than a year ago of
i Ml be army, with tuil power. It'the Senator
j min' Missouii (Mr. Henderson) bad been told
U-at Gen. McClellan was to take command of the
arm v, unit li-maiu’iu one position, not only all the
| full, but all the winter, without making any at
| lack on (he enemy, would that Senator have
1 chosen such a General?
I Mr. Henderson said that he had thought that
| Tumi -a.:t should have been attacked ; but he aUo
! taoiu-M ti. i; be Senator ir.ui: Illinois, (Mr.
: i'n:ifihu!l,) like ir auy ..rlieis, had underrated the
force r.f tne rebels even where. He (Mr. Ilea l
erson) is no i ibtary n.aa, bu>- he knew that the
(..mi r Is of nr ai "*ha . finally found the ene
; 'n-.i- btronger than they expected.
Mr. Tvumbnli ihbught tiiat we overrated the
rebels instead of underrating them. We had al
: ways acted cm the deie.wive. We were putting
; down a r.'bfillio'.' ; but lias the General (McClel
■ l ...;11 in whom the >«-nator bat such unbounded
•■-u.’tid,; ic, eve: made an - ;tnck : Is this rebel
on iu i>n put down liy digging, treuCbing, und
i -ictiisr Mi the defensive ? Tua lacs is, taking out
; the sliivt s tl er were irriy eight millions of peo
pri iv v. t the Slates now m rebellion. The rebels
; cud -. not raise ns large an army as the State of
NcvY : ! :,ar!tt v t.-.ve io watch tbeir slave
: poj idation. Lei the Union army stop watching
! the -hives. He I'tr. Tram ball) was not going' to
i . vpriany opinion tuia morning, but the coun
►i y iv.il know »vl et.ier digging trenches a year i*
!.e- «>.y ! : put do* n the r. h. iiioo, and (ben when
ittookod lauvrug all the trenches aud doing ihe
fighting outside of them. He believed the people
we :• ready to make any sapriffcoto put down this
i-ebt liioa, aud he hoi evrd they would do it.
Mr. Dav is, (opp.) of Kentucky, was in favor of
i’l l rtsoiu-.ion, but voudemued tho Hecrefhry of
i Wai us iutifiguiu-'»o supplant Gen McClellan.
, . n MeU: Ji i-;i had submirt- and his phm of cou
rt..t---. ibe campuirt i, but tin Scorefory of War
; ovarrulsd it showing hostility to Gen Mc
j CI el l an.
■. .... i. ( oi Maine, asked if Sena
i, r Sir. Davis) s'»u ■ -v ..t ne knew, or wts ft oft
-:-.rs iaformatior?
:!r. U.ivis rt:.:d vre i.«d stated bs uncisr
■ id so I-:* s,, and if the Senator would give him
’ic. i.'tiv;?} cc-mm.ttto, he thought he could
Mr. t*b4a.t tr said that Getter si McCleiisn's
- p'aa, sa s-.ibmittevi, was to ioava the enemy si
: t«av...s?ts, -- J t!-> Potomac river blockadtd. and
x w hole "i ey was to be shipped . ff by the way
]of Auaap.oi'-s. Fhe pian was overruled by the
i’rek-iient ua.l Secewry of War. The fact#
.•ugbt to bj suited fair’.y.
Mr. Vi .. on, of M-.u-s , said the Senator Croat
I. fi.rtc.fiky Mr. 11 a', i- had n:..Jo some statemeats
jv: iv U ought not to go io ine country. He i. Mr.
V- - - s.i;d,'wnhont heat tat ion rr qualification,
• ..t the Sri- rtm iron: Kentucky Mr Davis) was
-.fitter ly mistaken, lie - Mr. Wilson) did not believe
that :.c Secretary of War was engaged in any in
: irig.ie s-. nst Geueial McClellan.’ li's i.Mr. Wil
son's) position, as Chairman of the Committee on
Military Affairs, gate him (Mr. Wilson) tdvan
t 'ge,- a fcuang out if such was the case, and this
the first t-.me that be ; Mr. Wileon) had ever
hc. dvn it. Tueiehad beta oousidt-rabie differ
•l ‘ ' !u regard to the plans for taking Richmond,
i *' was understood there were tiirce'plans. One
- T Ida: of General Rosencraus, to go by the Val
o; the bacnaudoah to Richmond, and he (Mr. :
H lison believed that the Secretary of War ap-
J proved O- ibis plan. Another plan was to zo I
; down to Richmond by way ot the Rappahannock i
The third plan was to go to Richmond bv wav of i
[ the- Pepiusuia, which Was the plan of Genei-alMc- i
| Ctelian.
The resolution of Mr. Chandler was then pasted ■
I br veas SS, nsys 6.
Nuvs—Meases. Anthony, Poster, Lang, of Kan
sas, icßougall, Saulsburv, and Wright
rns sec bo mum ru.
A bill relative to caliing eat the militia, with
the stcaenduisnte authorising the arming ot the
blacks, their employment on entreaehmtms, Ac.,
i freeing the wife, mother, and children of the
i negroes so emploved. was then called up. Amo
! non ho postpone indefinitely was disagreed to bv
a vote of nine against twenty-seven. An amend
ment bat loyal people shall bo compensated for
loss of serViCe of slaves taken under the bill was
agreed to. T;ie section au horising the president
' tc receive negroes into the military service was
then passed. On taking the question on the sce
ticn giving freedom to the mother, wife and chil
dren of negroes so employed by the Gove rumens
j there was no quorum, and the Senate adjourned.
iua*»r*
• Oa tip toe 1 entered the bed-room of baby i
i My linger* were uug-ing clear out to tueir tip-
With biHSful expectancy’s lus-ious sweet te cr ,
At trembling l patted the gossamer curtam*
! M'here baby lay, fair as a frarb Btorutng-gutry,
; Soft cusbion-d on folds of the bluest of velvet—
A rosebud dropped drown on a bedof blue itilies,
• L ke petals of purest and pinkest petunias,
Kou defi ate fingers crept “lit ol the.r nestling.
Transparent and chubby, they rest on tne crib s
i And draping the liegers a fringe of crochet
work, .
; As flossy &ud »-•■> & Rtit-wcb o. snow-lftcc,
La y t them d^iatily —c*er -o di’.Btily !
X ii:, ~>ft and so tiav, »-.d tiuu-d like pink-bud ,
Looked up to me temptingly—-'ever eo citi-niQt;
Arid asked me to kiss them, bad oh ! how I longed
to,
fi rt dare not, ior baby w as smiling so sweetly
, 1 knew lie beheld then an angel-face near him.
l Loose ringed, on h-.* temples of pur alabaster,
Lay iuris of the r.iftest and lightest-ol texture,
i As xketebed by a crayon of delicate gjid-tint ;
,S.i ;ii coi ls a, the gods gave to Cupid aud Psyche :
Those kiiMble cutis, with their live, springing
tendrils,
•Came tip to my lips und went ddwti to rny heart
strings.
Those eye lids so filrnty, trausluceut as amber,
Were colored and iuucd by the blue eyes beneath
them,
T j softest o! purple. O utarvellbus eyt-iids !
Ah, what is thw cliogtng *o close at toy heart
strings ?
'Tig fear—that I know bv the thrill in my bosom;
"Tis born of these ringlets and fingers and eye
lids :
Born of ;hi3 beauty too precious for mortals ;
I: tells me t look on the lacs of at angel
That lies t ere deceiving my soul by consral ng
It pillions beneath tbo blue waves of the velvet.
I'll wake him! with kisses that eve a au angel
Pur such rare enjovmeut would fold its wiiugs
gladly ;
Would ciiag to mortality long lor the love of!
Throe! there : l bare redddned the v,kite brow
of baby,
B tween those two tijaaings of delicate lace work.
Th., rarest ol sya-brows, bis laugh reassures me I
; I'U crush him down hard, wings and -all, oa my
bosom.
And punish the darling with rodi made of kisses I
Contribution*.
The Georgia Relief and Hospital Association
b-u- leave to acknowledge the following contribu-
I .
ions .
From Mrs Robt C Kerr, cash, $lO 00.
“ James C Clark, Jefierson cci, cash, $3 00.
“ Mrs Jefferson Thomas, and ilrs Jaeob
Danfortb, old shirts, drawsrs, end rags.
From J A Ansley, 2 doz boltles Jamaica lime
juice.
From Messrs Craft k Chaffee, Augusta, 1 keg,
5 gallons, blackberry cordial, 1 keg, 5 gallons,
cherry cordial.
From Adam Johuson, Richmond Factory,! bale
osnaburgs, 608 yards.
From two ladies of Augusta, cash, S2O 00.
“ Mrs E A Poe, 1 bucket hatter.
“ Ladies’ Soldiora’ Relief Society, 141st
I)i.;t, Greene co, 8 shirts, and 3 pr drawers.
From Mrs J Dolvin, sage, pfepper, rags.
•' Mrs M M Jones,Rrolhersville, 2 bags hominy,
8 chickens, 2 hams, 1 bucket butter, S bowls jel
ly, 2 pillows nod cases.
From the Oalverton Ladies’ Aid Society; per
M S Mediock, 1 box sundries.
From Mrs Sharp, Uoarta, 1 lot hubs.
“ Win Gregg, Kalmir., 2 baskets peaches
“ Rev Sir Barnwell, Kalmia, do
Contributiurts from Soldiers’ Relif Society of
Pate, am co , per /lev. A. Jf Tlynn, Eatonton.
Box No. 1 —ll piilews and case3, 13 p’kgs otd
linerj, 1 calico spread, 47 new shirts, 14 old shirts,
1 bag grits, 2 boxes dried Iruit, 1 doz cotton
pads for wounds.
Box No. 2—4 pr drawers, fi sbi.rtc-,28 towels,
1 mattrass, 3 p cases, 1 pr socks, 14 cotton pads,
13 bandages, 8 lbs soap, 2 comforts, 2 coverlets, 2
bundles cotton rolls.
Box No. 3.—7 hot'lea blackberry wine, 2 bottles
madeira wine, 1 hot cordial, ! hot tomato beer, !
hot allspice, 2 bots honey, 2 bots curreu: jefy, 2
f-ots quince jelly. 5 jars pickles, 1 package each
broma, gelatiue, spice, soap,suit, red pepper.
Box N > 4.—1 bag rice.
From Mir B F Adams, cash, sU>tf.
“ rt 0 Dennis, s.>.
j “ Mark Rivers, sl.
“ Mrs Mclntyre, $5.
“ A 8 Moseley, S2O.
“ I B Moseley S2O.
“ Young ladies of Eatonfon, 44.
Articles transferred by Gov Brown, through
M. j O Cohen, Div Q M; 54 comforts, 82 bed
sacks,Jl39,sheets,‘l23 p cases, 50 towels, 154 shirts,
15 pillows, 119 or drawers, 16 pr socks, B blan
kets, 20 jackets, 3 ps cotton cloth, 20 rolls banda
ges, 1 roll adh plaster, I tin foot tub.
Contributions to Soldiers’ Wayside Home.
From Dr -Jos A Eve, (previously published,)
siou o!>
From John Craig, (previously published,)
SIOO.OO.
From Mrs Robt A Dougiass, 1 jar peach jam,
caifi SIO.OO
From Mrs S ».Hamilton, Athens; (through Dr.
j vV rt Junes) $100.( 0.
From Dr L A Dugas, cash SIOO,OO.
Fiom 1’ rter Fleming, cash $101) 00.
j From J W Bonos, cash SSO 00
W. J. Ansiibt, Auditor,
Cheap Liowt —We take pleasure in calling the
attention of our patrons and the citizens of Au
gusta generally, to the beautiful, cheap aud con
venient light produced by the ‘urproeed Terebene
Oil, distilled in this city ly Mr. D. Stellwo, and
for sale gt his store, corner of Centre and Broad
streets, and now being introduced through the
city by Mr. W. J. Fake, lute of Memphis, whose
untiring and generous efforts to cheapen so im
portant an item of household expense by intro
ducing his oil aud showing the people how to suc
cessfully use it, we hope will be rewarded by gen
eral gratitude aud patronage, now aud iu time to
come. IVe have tried it ourselves, aud know that
for cheapness and practical utility it has never
been su-passed; and so long as Kerosene lamps
can be bad, it must be the universal fight, and
Mr. Fahs is truly the “right men in the right
place,” aud “ will do to tie to.”
A Skirinisli at Vnipeppt-r Cross Roads.
From 3 friend who participated in the fight, we
have some particulars of a recent spirited skir
mish at Culpepper Cross Bc-ads.
M-.jor Scott’s battalion of Part'd-.n Rangers
were about the’Sfib Jane, ordered to Culpepper
Court House to protect the country against the
raids of tbs Yankee cavalry from the neighbor
hood c f vV&rreaton. On the 6th of Jniy, a scout
cf twenty volunteers, being organized under Lieut..
Griific, started trom the Court House tn tha di
rection of Warrenton, with the design, if possible,
cfCiittiug off some cf the enemy’s foraging par
ties, or, failing in this, to attack his picket camp,
it the enemy’s number’s should be found to justi
fy such a course.
As the scouts approached Hazel river they
came suddenly upon a body of the enemy, con
sist'rjj of a battalion of cavalry ami ten compa
nies ot infantry. Before our little squad could
w tndra-v they were discovered by the enemy,
who nave chase, and, with the purpose of cutting
them off, threw out heavy flunking parties, of ca
v:.i v. llut the perfect knowledge of the country
"possessed ny our scouts enabled them to elude
their pursuers uud reach the cross-roads, one
aHe uarth of Culpepper Court-House, about ten
minutes in advance of them. Here the scouts
detenniued to make a stand. Hastily dismount
ing and posting themselves behind and with
rifles e- eked, awaited the approach of ths euemy.
In a dew minutes the euemy, three hundred strong,
thundered dvwu the road a! a gallop. Oar men
waded until they were within thirty t srds of
them, aud then poured a valley into the head of
the e lis-D. T‘o tbeir great astonishment toe
Yacktc- cavalry iairnediately faced about aud took
to thu!* neels. Our men gave them a iareweil
shat and turned to rc-treut. But the enemy, re
coviring somewhat tr.jUi his panic, and seeing the
scant, --j ot our numbers, made an effort io aur
roflnd the woods Our meu, however, effectoJ
their escape, and retreated, filing on the advanc
ing foe.
In toe meantime the rest of our forces at the
court house were waiting t.i learn ibe result of
the tiring Uiey had heard, when the enemy, in
overwhelming u mbeia, dashed into theta uua
waies. Our men scatered and ded in every direc
tion. Several were killed aud many more taken
prisoners. Our loss is not exactly known, as
those thought to have been lost are coming in
hourly. Oar main body have, however, reached
Gordonsville in safety. It is said the enemy
treated with great cruelty such as fell into their
hands. It is even said that he hung four of them.
The enemy acknowledge a loss of nine killed at
the cross roads and several others during the re
treat. He did not pursue our men souih of the
Rapidan —Richmond Examiner, 17 th.
Later from East Tennessee.
THE CAPTURE OF MURFRESBORO’ CON-;
FIRMED.
Mcsiu, July 18.—A special dispatch to the
i Mobile Advertiser and Register, dated Knoxvilie
July 17, says i
We have positive information that Col. Forrest
took Murfresboro , Tenn., on the ISth inst., after
severe fighting, with considerable loss on "both
j sides Gen. Tom Crittenden (Federal) was taken
prisoner.
CAPTURE OF MURFREESBORO.
i PWMWMto, Va., July 19.—The Petersburg
Express has a special dispatch frem Knoxville,
! announcing the capture of Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
by Col. Forrest’s savairy, on Sundav moraine
| last.
Th* Crap*.
We have few reports of the couCition ot tha
crops ju our correspondence. Wesu jun ex
trocis irom some of the letters rtc, iv< and :
Albwxy, Ua , July 13,1362-
Tbe forward corn is now about made. Some of
the planters wut pull fodder this week. But lit
tle cotton w*s plauted iu this county. W e have
rain in abundance.
Alexandria, Calbocn Cos., Ala., July 10.
Ch.omele A Sentinel; Our crops have been suf
fering much from drought, it having been near
six weeks since we had rain, until yesterday we
had a shower truly refreshing, io-day another,
aud we hope for & repetition to-morrow. Our
earliest piaotiue of corn, I think, can not make a
full crop, even with good seasous. But there is a
large amount not affected by this drought.
Wheat, in some parts of our country, is abnoßt a
perfect failure—in other parts, on good red lands,
the crop ts better, say one-third of a crop ; in this
county, an a whole, 1 do not think much more
is made than the seed sowed. No report on cot
ton—none plauted.
Dslhi, Wilkes Cos., Ga., July 12.
Chronicle A Sentinel: My apprehensions rela
tive to the wheat crop have been fully confirmed.
When I wrote you last I stated that I thought the
farmers in my settlement would not make a half
crop; l now say ws have not made a third—in
fact, some did not gather the amount of seed
sown. Oats are an entire failure.
We were glad to welcome our friend Gen. Guo.
W. Evans, this morning. He has just returned
from Richmond, where his arduous labors in the
cause of the sick and wounded soldiers, has much
impaired lie health. We are glad to learn that
the Government and people of Rich uond are
exerting themselves nobly to relieve the auffsr
ings of the patients in the Hospitals.
A manufactory for Friction Matches was de
stroyed by Sre in Macon on Friday night last
with the chemicals used. It was thought to be
the work of an incendiary.
Two men. were dangerously, if not fataiiy
’ wounded at Petersburg, Yn. : while attempting to
empty the charge from a loaded shell which had
been presented in one of them ae a trophy ol the
recent battle. Shells arc very dangerous keep
sakes.
A Poragln-i Party in Virginia.
A humorous writer ia the New York Sunday
Mercury, gives this amusing illustration of con
servatism :
Upon quitting the strawberry festival, I re
turned post i asie again to Paris, where 1 arrived
just in time to start with Capt. Bob Shorty apd a
company from the Conic Section of the Maeaerel
brigade on a foraging expedition. Vi e went to
look up a few straw beds for the feeding of the
Anatonvcal Csvulry horses, my boy, and the
conservative Kentucky chap went along to see
that we d;d not vindicate theGoostuution .or the
rights of men,
“ Ids my opinion, corar.sd'V’ says Captain Bob
.Shorty, as we started cut, it’s'my opinion my
Union rangers, that this here u natural war is
getting down to f. very fine point when we can’t
go out for an arnjful of forage without taking the
Constitution along on an as3. I think,” says
Capt. Bob Shorty,'', that the Constitution is as
much out of place here as a set at fancy harness
wc -id be in a drove ot buffs oes.
Can such be the cave, my boy—can such be the
case; Then did our revolutionary forefathers
live in vain.
Bavine mured along in gorgeous cavalcade
until about noon, we stopped at the house of a
“first family of Virginia,” who were just going to
dinner. Capt Bob rthorty ordered the Mackerels
to stack arms and draw canteens iu the front yard,
and then we entered the domicil and saluted the
domestic mass meeting in the dining room
“ We eonie”sir,' says Bob, addressing she ven
erable and high-minded chivalry at the head of
the table, “ to ask you if you have any old straw
beds that you don’t want, that could be used for
the cavalry of the United rttates of America”
The chivalry only paused loug enough to throw
a couple of pie-plates at us, and then says he ;
*’ Are you accursed Abolitionistsf ”
The conservative Kentucky chap stepped hasti
ly forward, and says he ;
No, my dear sir, we’re the conservative ele
ment.”
The chivalry’s venerable wife,who was a female
Southern Confederacy, leaned h ick a little in her
chair, so that tier-little son could see to throw a
tea cup at me, and says she ;
“You ain’t Tribune reporters—be you?”
We were ail noes aud no ayes. Quite a feature
in social intercourse, my boy.
The aged chivalry caused three fresh chairs to
bo placed at the table, and having failed to dis
charge the fowling piece which he bad pointed at
Captain Bob Shorty, by reason of dampness iu the
cap, he waved us to seats, a.-.d says he:
“git down, poor hirelings, of a gorilla d.espot,
and learn what it fs to taste ihe hospitality of a
Southern gentleman. You are Lincoln hordes,’
i«ys tho chivalry, shaking his white locks, ‘and
have come to butcher the Southern Confederacy;
but the Southern gentleman knows how to be
courteous even toja vandal foe.”
-Here the chivalry switched out a cane which he
had concealed behind him, and made a blow at
Captain Bob Shorty.
•See here,” says Bob, indignantly,.“l’ll be—”
“Hush,” says the. conservative Kentucky chap,
agitatedly, “ don’t irritate ’ the old patri
arch, or the future amicable reconstruction
of the Union will ba out of tho question.
He is naturally a little provoked just no.v,” says
the Kentucky chap, soothingly, “but we must
show him that we are his friends.”
We ail sat down iu peace at the hospitable
board, my boy, only a tew sweet potatoes and
corn cobs being thrown by the children, and
found the fare to be in keeping with the situation
ot our distracted country —I may say, warfare.
“In consequence of thu blockade of the Wash
ington Ape,” says tfle chivalry, pleasantly, “we
only have one course, you sec; but even these
last year’s sweet potatoes must be luxurious to
mercenary mudsills accustomed to husks.”
1 had just reached out my plate to be helped,
my boy, when there came a great noise irom the
Mackerels in the front door yard.
“ Wli&t’s that';” says Captain Bob Shorty.
“Gh, nothing,” says the female Confederacy,
taking another bite of noe cake, “ I’ve only told
cne of the servants ic throw some hot water on
your reptile hirelings.”
As Catpain Bob rfnerty turned to thank ner fc-r
her explanation, and while his piate was extend
ed to bo helped, the aged chivalry fired a pistol
at him across the table, the bull just grazing h;s
head and entering the wall behind him.
“ Hr all that's blue 1” says Captain Bob Shorty,
excitedly, “ new I’ll b——'”
“Be calm, now: be calm,” says tne conservative
Kentucky chap, hastily, “don’t I tell you that it’s
only natural tor the good old soul to he a little
provoked? If you go to irritate him, we can
never live together as brethren again.”
Matters being thus rendered pleasant, my hoy,
we quickly fiuished the simple meal; and as Cap
tain Bob Shorty warded off the carving knife just
thrown at him by the chivalry’s little son, he
turned to the female Confederacy, and gays he:
"Many thanks lor your kind hospitality; and
now about the straw Bed ?”
The Virginia matron threw the vinegar-ernet
at him, and s&ys she r
“My sarvants have already given one to jour
scorpions’ you nasty Y'ankee,”
“Os c.-nrse,” says the venerab’e chiral.y, just
missing a blow at me with a bowie-kmie “of
course your despicable Government will pay me
for my property.”
“Fay you!” says Captain Bab Shorty, floily,
“now Fit be—’
“Certainly it wili, my friend, broke in the con
servative Kentucky chap, esgeny. “the Union
troops come here as your tnet'.ds: for they make
war on none but traitors.”
As we left the domicil, my boy, brushing from
our coats the slops taut bad just been thrown
upon us from an upper window, 1 aa™ the chival
ry s children training a fowling piece tre at the
loot and hoisting the flag of the Southern Confed
eracy cu one of the chimneys.
And wilt it ba possible to regain the love of ihe
noble people again my boy, if we treat them con
stitutionally? We shall see, my boy—we “hull
Soar, cr ißi Fhuitb.—iVe understand that the
amount of arms and ordnance stores that fell in
to our b uds on the recenlfbattle fields, and espe
cially in the vicinity of the Pamunkey river, near
the White House, will amount to the handsome
sum of $2,000,000. An ordnance officer left Rich
mond vesteiday, to see to their care and adjust
ment In the vicinity of “ Seven Pines,” the
destruction of the enemy’s stores is described as
beiDg immense.
Sugar rice, coffee, teas and flour, were piled
up several feet high, ready to be bu.nt, but for
want of time, or leering such a mass would not
burn well, the enemy Bainrated the pile with whis
key Even wth this inflammable agent to aid
the work of destruction, the stores did not burn
as was expected. Its value, however, has been
materially mpaired.
Our bovs, we hear, finding that the sugar was
impregnated with something stronger thau water,
devoured it with a gusto, and as might have been
anticipated, became very jovial over the sugar
and its peculiar merits Fdirthurg Exprt»».
Psnmoks.— The Lincoln Congress has adopted
a pension bill for all its disabled soldiers, officers
and privates, and its scientific corps—the same to
apply to the naval service. Lieutenant-Colonels,
and ail above that rank, S3O a month; Majors,
s2h; Captains, SSO; Lieutenants, sls; non-com
missioned officers, music‘anß and privates, SB,
and so on through all sorts of men connected with
the army aDd navv. This bill was no doubt
passed in order to tempt the 300,000 recruits that
Lincoln has called for. The sum of money so
promised will be inaoeme, Although not much
when tacked to the it.i- debt which the Yankee
goteminent has alre > contracted.
JfobiU Tribute.
Lexter from Yiektburx.
I The Confederate Irute-pml War Steamer Arhan
eas Particulars of the TerriU* h.Hj-iy
ntetU oa tlu Miseieslpyi Site
Fedtuil Vessel* Destroyed.
V icksuubg, July 16.—The loih of July wifi bo
forever memorable in the history of the devoted
little city of Vicksburg, wh'ch has already truly
earned the title o! “Queen City Ot the Valley.”—
The-great Confederate ram Arkansas, which had
lately been constructed ou the Yaxoo river, being
completed, her crew aud ammunition all on board
and her noble aud indomitable commander, Capt.
Isaac N. Brown, au old veteran of the once glori
ous United States navy—all ready to execute anv
order that might be given from headquarters, the
vessel was ordered from the Yazoo river to Vicks
burg, for the purpose of clearing out the Southern
Federal fleet of mortar boats. In order to reach
V icksburg she had to run the gauntlet cf the up
per fleet, consisting of some forty gunboats and
iron-clad rams, extending tor a dtsruuee of some
twenty-five miles.
This Herculean feat was performed iu the most
daring and da-hing manner Hiving firsttoen
c mDter a number of the enemy’s gunboats, she
made a bold dash at them, and sunk one by colli
sion with her ram; bv a shop through the boiler
another was blown up, and the entire erew, with
everything else on hoard, was scattered broad
cast over the tnrbid waters of the Mississippi
The mortality of this disaster must have been
terrible to the Yankees, as the Arkansas on her
course literally plowed her way through the help
less wretches in the water. Another of the ene-
I my’s guuboats was so badly injured that sho
hauled down the Federal flag. The Arkansas,
however, did not stop to take prizes or prisoners,
and kept on her way down.
As she neared the goodly ci‘y, in the vic’uity
of the Yankee fleet above, in sight of our batter
ies, the cannonading became most terrific, and
the shells aud shot Irom the infuriated enemy felt
in showers about the plucky little craft, us she
was boldiy steaming her way down, within a few
yards of their guns. But on she sped uudisturb
ed aud undismayed, shaking oil the monster
shells as a dog shakes off the dripping w ater from
his back. In a very short time, the gallant Ar -
kansas passed by our upper batteries, and iD a
few minutes mote she wis ; ately moored at Ihe
wheel before ihe city. Upon examination, it was
discovered that the casualties were ten killed, and
a small camber slightly wounded ; and the brat
suslaiced.no injury whatever, with the exception
of having her smoke stack so badly riddled that
it was with riiSsuity the engineers could oDtain
draft enough to raise a sufficient quantity of steam
e.nd at one time iu the combat she had on but 30
pounds.
The mortification of the Yankee fleets above
and below the city must have beer, truly agoniz
ing, et seeing one little nondescript press by the
much lauded Western guuboe.t fleet, which had
but recently destroyed almost the entire Confed
erate navy on the Mississippi before Memphis.
One of their mortar boats below the city had be
come grounded, and as the Arkansas approached
the wharf, the Yankees fired their boat and blew
her up to prevent her from being captured. It is
also reported that a number of their magazines ou
shore were blown up, and a loud explosion from
the upper fleet in addition to the burning flames
visible indicated that another member ot that
fleet was also pussimz out of existence.
As soon as the. Yaukees had recovered from
their (Tight and trepidation, they again cbm
tnenoeU their old game of shelling the city, and
kept up firing at short intervals throughout tho
whole day. An hour or two before night the
bombardment became very heavy, and it was
soon discovered that a po-tion of the upper fleet
was making preparations to run by the batteries
to go to toe aid ot tbeir brethren of the lower
fieeT, Our batteries opened upon tlmm with vigor
and played sad havoc with them —the Arkansas
being manned by as brave a set of mtn as ever
fired a gun, was busy as a bee, and of alltheshots
tired try hsr crew, it is 3itid but two missed their
aim. rteven of the iron-clad gunboats succeeded
in getting down : and as it wu3 too dark to make
any observations, it is itnposibie to ascertain
the character or the extent of the injuries inflicted
upon them.
~ln this contest we lost one man by a chance
shot aud the noble craft again came cut almost
unscathed -her injuries being of too trifling u
character to prevent her from going iuto another
fight immediately. During the fight in the night
the mortar boats below again commenced a ter
rifle bombardment of the city, hut without inflict
iug any damage upon life or property, further
than the burning of one house; and it is an un
decided question whether it was burned by means
of a shell or whether the eenflugranou originated
from some other cause. The men in our batter
ies fought like heroes, and the utmost coolness,
heroism and intrepidity was displayed through
out the whole action; and their conduct has call
ed forth the highest commendation from the com
manding officers, a i well as all others conversant
with the tacts.
The Arkansas is a success—a decide >, glorious
success, and her com* nder, t’apt. Brown, is a
trump. Taking into consideration ths distance
and immensity of the force against her, as she
was running the terrible gauntlet, and the im
mense damage which she inflicted upon the Van
kee fleer, wo must regrad her adventurous trip
us the moat decided navubvictory of tins war.—
l'lie Confederate Navy ou the Mississippi now
consists of one iron clad ram, the Arkansas ; and
she is destiued to clear out the entire fleet of the
Federal Government, on thin river. She hs.-i
provtd (hut she can withstand anything that- can
be brought againsijfcer, aud it is to ne hoped that
she will shortly proceed under her gallant Captain
to sink the mortar fleet below, after which she
can tube her tme and destroy those above ut
leisure
News has been recaved here that President
Davis has demanded of Lincoln the surrender of
Picayune Butler, as amenable to the laws of the
Confederate States, for the hanging cf the patriot
Mum ford, who tore down the Union flag from the
mint at New Orleans, before the city was surreri
dered, and that the Federal Major General McCall
is to be hold as hostage for Butler. This is re
garded as the best news of the season in this city.
If Lincoln should refuse to render up the brutal
Butler, lot every Yankee prisoner hang for him.
Evsnisjg Citizen.
Latest from o lute Ulver.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 13th gives a
statement of affairs outbe White River iu Ark
ansas, which shows—notwithstanding the Feder
al origiu of the account —that our friends are
active west of the Mississippi. That paper says ;
The government steamer Golden Era, Capt. Os
borne, arrived here this morning from White
River, having left the expedition on Thursday
last.
The Federal fleet, when the Erfi left was lying
at Clarendon, about oue hundred and eighty
miles from the mouth of the river.
Tbe liver is strongly iortifled at Duval’s Bluff,
about twenty five miles above Clarendon.
A railroad extends from this point to a point on ,
Arkansas river, forty miies distant, enabling tbe
rebeis to concentrate a strong force at Duval s
Bluff.
Gen. Hindman is reported to be in comir.md
there with a force variously estimated at from SOO
to 5,000 men.
The river is obstructed at this point by sunken
boats, presenting an impedimsnt that cannot be
passetL The navigation of the river is also ire.
peded at several poiuts by sand bars, and at St.
Charles by other sunken boats.
The gunboat Conestoga was somewhat injured
on h«r last trip by striking on the iower barri
cade.
Guerrillas continue to annoy the boats by firing
upou them a-, they pass up and down.
The chief engineer ol the gunboat Lsxiogti.n, a
wc-ll known steamboat engineer named Huber,
was instantly killed by being shot through the
heart by one of these concealed assassins, on
Tuesday last.
Oa tiie day previous a man who had been fol
lowing the boats for thirty miles along the shore,
firing at them whenever opportunity offer-d, wa?
trapped and caught. On nia person wes found
a written authority from Genei >! Hindman direc
ing him to watch the Federal boats and pick off
the officers whenever be couiJ.
The man was at first placed go the transport
White Cloud for confinement, but after the depth
of Mr. Huber, he was brought, on board the Lex
ington and fastened on the wheel-house in s;;:h a
position that he could be plainly seen from the.
shore.
Whiis standing thus several shots were fired si j
him from the shore, but nine of them hi. him. j
j He was subsequently taken down and place t j » |
j confinement on board the Lezington to await j
* the examination ot his case by the military .a ■
| thorities.
! A fireman on the Lexington was also woundsi
by a shot from shore.
The Golden Err. was several tin.es fired info •
on her way down, but no one was injured.
The Era brings intelligence of a sharp . irt;r.
which took place on Sunday last at Grand so rt
rie, about four miles back of Aberdeen.
A scouting party of about one hundred an * se-.
enty-five men, from the 9:h aud 24th Indian-,
regiments, under the command of Colon.:; Spise
ly, of the 24th regiment, were attacked by a tore'. .
of about four hundred rebel cavalry, unuer Cupt.
Wheat.
A sharp fight ensued for some time, until the
rebels drew off, having lost 84 men killed and
wounded, and ten prisoners, among them one
lieutenant, who, with the rest of the priaonets,
and the wounded, was brought upon the Golden
The Federal loss was one killed, two seriously
wounded, aDd several slightly.
Ah Affair at Tcprlo. —We learn from a pri
vate letter -uAt a brilliant affair came off near
Tupelo, between about 7,000 Yankees and a force
,of Con federates, en the 4th met. When the Yan
kees were first attacked by our troops they imag
ned that there was only a small handful, whica
I they couid easily dispose of. The? fought, there
! tore, with great fury for a little while, but finding
i we had a eumcient force to oope with them, they
j took to their heels as usual. The entire force was
! utterly routed with a loss, as we are informed, of
some 200 killed and 500 wounded and prisoners.
Our loss was 20 killed and 50 wounded.
For Sale,
I TSI tiie town ck Washington, On., a very commodious HOU3K
X xi.a I.OT, witn . good Garden and Orchard Mt-ched. The
H.ust la In a dedraMe pan or the town, has seven rooms, ad
necessary oot-buoainga, all in goad order. The garden ace
; orchard are now In an jeriating condition, full of choice fruits
and vegetables Wastdngton Li on tne Railroad, and is one of
j the mart healthy, phsaaant vihagu in Middle Georgia, fa
•oa* wifhingtqsurthaae. can apply to Dr. Y FICKLUft or
I W. M- SXjfcEL i»q. at Washington. ;«»d4*vl*
j _ BY TJELEaft&PH.
I.ATR fUOM V'CKtHJURGi,
I Mourns. J ayv i- —■_ i;...c aJ nuto McU .to iLo
Mi bile Adveitiser und T-’■") *• , dated Jo « iOL',
Miss , Juk .I, ssj s ;
The etten-y eont r.ue shelling V: ksbar «, appa
rently ft* hu .tr tr tops. Th ' .; ! t toot
up about a mile. The ram Aiiat..-,.-' has pwcJ
to he a Iroub!-scare cus:omer. The Fed-ruls v’U
Capture her, if %’. y j.*e half their tl ret in u g
so. On Tue.. ay twain, nh. ■i. ; 1,. . a »,.
8;id"to have paiic.f dawn, tiu-y L- .and! ■ .tr
xgtd. It is mi
desperate eti.m t*, cr.Un.t Urn Arkar.*.- -. The
enemy’s loss is supposed t-> ~.,re been
CapL John Kerr has b ■ ... >
maud of Jackson, M-s.
late from tu;-; wesa
Mobile, Ju yIS —Tee Mubil i , t ..ue bis r.-
received the folhuA ir ■ p c>.»l d>:
Gbckxdx, Miss .July IS. —lnf.-• mat i u ; ,- n
received by G.:i. J.i!’. Tb.' urp
that Curtis crossed t ; o ’ ri> ■ ve--t-.r
--day, with 4000 tr.eu, tu a p T opp- ,■- o. ia%
Ark. It is suppu*clit .. e r--st of; . ■
have crossed bv this lie
LITE NEWS FROM THE NORTH-THE CAP
TURE OF MUFF! : fSUOUO, TL::
Rccbwmkd, Joiy I!)-*.-Northern p -p.; f the
15th ins?., have bear, roc iced he
Dispatches Lorn Nuslu. ic. TANARUS:. .e , p. >. ,t a
fight had taken plane at Alur:n-esb<>r»’, tu which
the Contedewatc- sft:' v'c'oiious. T-;o Yankee
regiments surrendered. -
Gen. Crittenden, of K n ucky, mue cap .ifed,
and UolOuc-1 Dtiffieid, t»f India was mot tally
wounded.
There is great excitement ia Nashville in can
sequence of the victor;
The Confederates are reported to hr 'iio.tng
on Nashville, six tiiousai i strung.
In New York, gold is qn rts.i at \\o)/ % ar< i rt:-.
ling Exchange St 123. Tt.a I. .f- frt);r, To. sot j
hsd Bderrersicg clfact ca the Stack ruf.r;
[SKJOKD El;r.ii(JH.]
Rica*ono, Va ; J.riy 19»h.—lata jforthern
news has bsen received here. In its New York
World of July 16th. Ii sayo Mnrfrec: boro was
captured by S,OOO rebel cav-r!, y 'truer Forrest on
the 13ih last.
The oth Michigan regiment, Col. Parkier 4r>d
Brig Gen. Crit endea. and Cub Da (field,- of In
diana, wete taken prison.ts. Mssyether-officers
were also taken prisoners, Tl. i'c is aL.o great
consternation in Nashville. The F-'-dera s say
they will shell tbu city; if they arc. c-oapelled to
evacuate it.
The Rebel Col. Morgan vv tr
Frankfort, Ky., on Sunday m wr.ing 'v t. Gr.'s t
alarm prevailed among the Yankee:, in Kentucky.
LATE FROM VICKSBURG.
Mobile, July 10.-!:.? follow if o' ■< » •
dispatch to the Mr-irile A.l .'.rtiaer aad in-. 3 ...;
Jackson, Miss,, Jly I; -Ti.o ene> v r w.tir.ues
closely wbcliing Vicksburg. Ws ■ :a '.tie
another fight or a sksdeddlc.
The Mobile T sbnn has pri
dated Vice a*. ; Fu(y!B,wbi hjsay. -. ■in
is being repaired, ana wii soon b ready fur ac
.tion. Wet-rust that beats and mortars will rot
control the citizens.of Mobil.-, but*ii;r.t they rriii
let toe city be burned to ashes, rntfcer th.-.i fi. t it
bs occupied by federal troop;'- We have
| passed through the fiery ordeal Tore: bat our
troops are firm, and in good spirits. May Gcd
protect and defend our valiant nic-tr everjnjrew’,
FROM VICKSBURG.
Mobilk, July 19. A special dispatch to tho
Mobile Tribnue, duti and ut Jackson, Mi fi , July
19th, says:
The enemy have been leisurely shelling '.hr city
to day. Nothing was damaged, und nobody hurt.
One of the enemy’s gunboats passed Nuichex
yesterday, towed bv ttnotber boat which was
patched hugely. Hix v ;seb littve u: below
Natchez iu a damaged c " did m.
LATER FROM Tiiil NORTH.
Richmond, Va., July 20th. —Northern papers
of the 17th iust. have 1 •■■n r<-e- ved !■■■ ;■•
The Confiseotiou Bill U ■■? be. .. a . •■■■■• and t ; tit
the bill should not wurk a fovi-aitnra of ir-1 relate
| beyond a natural life. .
| Recruiting is very slr.tr it Nf v Y -••- Dot.
; Morgan has offered a bounty of 53.) to <vch re
croit, trupti g that the Leg tui
dorse his actio.'.
Cel.Fofro.sl coii'iir.jij-i (i- ; rt ifie
1 direction ot MeMiuvHle, To : : fashriii
LATE NEWS FROM THU NORTH,
j fiiCHaoND. July 13.- li irtbern dates cf ti;e IVib
| last, have been reqert. i here-
At the war meeting which was it eld in New
York ( ivy ob tin- 15th i».-t. cud nisli is fiaid to
have been largely attendarf, thtre were five.lands
for speakers, nil cf wham ®i re vehomeutly in fa
vor of upholding the Government :n all its war
measures, until tbu lest arm .4 rub .! shall nfrem
der. At 0 o’clock, P. when the galhoriug
seemed most dens", a vio'ent. shower came u;',
and the meeting wax s-.immanly dismissed.
A letter from Picayun: Bu'ler •? pnblist. rt cx
plaiuiug his order us regards tho ladies cf New
Orleans. He sgys that s. .rwitlem.in wiiltake il.
notice of a woman of iho to'-vn , she cannot insult
him. It is only when she becomes it, continuous
aud positive nuisance .fi.it yon can call a wa*ch
mau and give Per in char;; • to him.
The Federal Hoo-ae b.»s pas-;.: 1 ? bit! antbcrfi-iDg
the President to call out the ru'l.tia i r a period
uo*. exceeding nine tn cr,': -■ ;. .;1 too einpioyaient
of negroes in the militar, servrt.
Exchange elo*’d- at 12J au 1 field j'. AT}C |
Stocks were lower .
In New York on ibo lj. inst-, ’’r-’ •’;> g Ujr- •
land cotton was qcot> - AOQCff cv •
LATitli FROM EUROPE.
Richmond, Va , July 2Q:fd- ship Pi r
aiabad arrived at N w V . - • tef
to July C'.h.
It is reported that i*a id EnPia:: a - ’ nc
goliat-ag to draw Ec...e.of ‘.be other great powers
into the scheme oi interv -r.‘;v
The London Times protests against tne rr ;sc
eution of this horrible war. and ay s', tut foe '.-rath
should be allowed to depart .fi-, ” I eiers
the North-cau sec (hi--, * tnit.-- fir ini; nr.f .IT evris
upou itself, &o iw, aii l I trepfan , r • ■
• The Fourth of July whs no; celeb' red iff Tans'
The Liverpool Cott-it, - t i.and .x
--ciied. The-"official quota, ton ior Mi Id bag Orleans
was J7J.
FURTHER FROM TEriNUIrtEE
Special Dispatch to the fnvan: ah ItepuhUoir..
CnyiTiNOOGi, July 19 - Ti "--. t-ue-ay ore con
centrating in cc-ur-iderabt.; fo: 1 -- at Tujlahomr.,
about forty miles the - ff Stevensoft.
Tho posifi nos 8,5°: ' L r.-triiiy of
our <wn forces ,n D. I indicate im
portant movements t ' "■ "-T d* '■
iit-bfcery and IlftiV. -. '-.m n th - Eri.’erai
TroV
Turcugb perw:. • ri ■ Hfirphir
we have the deta i , f U <:.'. i r - :ff ds- nf
‘he Fedetsi tr.ioj ■< ir- tod -rouxi '-i;-' ■?‘y wh en
are a dt ty, i »ktfc! 1 -
enoiffiiiy t ; ;a ecu'*'.;: xf'hq " : ' : . It
s'ercs tcailv to >•- up... . ■ ;-. ‘ ,:.ri
hlun-jer, which ti ,-y Jo : th- ’ . .-.J ’ c,
from tbeir soperiova k ~ ' -.
; tha iosbii s
ccnthir. th:.t of Mr. H ii *Y% .and io Ge -so: V
B-v. .iCfeard. A Federal m-jor, v-:rh Is.- - .«r ms
iti-i a troop of eoidlers. r, .- r.t -to h- i.i in the
-.-■.!!>,,ry, sfoipped if of tis furniture, '■ pro
- iiins, foiinily supplies, and ..very» Liny •'fan
•V-!' iud consider.- i uce-ix.-iry .fort .. ,-!!
Louse keep n* in town,
i . Wnd :e I, a west
it. repaired to the headquarters of ■ ui
i the purpose ot lodging compif ,o; *
| redress. Her story was narrated to
: u presenceofthe gallant major, wbo need
her a liar, and charged bci With be n i ,:xaa
of bad repute. Upon this, General Grant, witn
great-magnanimity, informed her toa» us her
character had been impugned he oonia cot take
her case into consideratico until obo stoma have
proved it to be good.
The house of Mr. Lemuel -atrer, some n.oe
miles from the city on the Hernando read, was
likewise visited by a troop o> soldier.;, deem/
them coming at a distance, ibe old man blade u.s
escape to thejsveods His house was entered and
despoiled of its furniture and e very thing - arable
the soldiers could lay their hands
beds, bedding, silver ware, e-e,
l marched ofl all the negroes on the P‘*ce, mtt aud
young, male and fern-ala, with horses, maka and
cattle, stripping the premises of every
informing Mrs. Farr-c toat it any more -omed
rate troops found shelter in ter nous.., .
, return ami bang tier to tbc...»lJ> - 7? ,-f
I Col. Lundsy, living some u.oe rmie. this s.ie «x
I Memphis oiMthe Horn Lake road, was -erred
! . S’Jner. In addmon to act-ojiug fiis
: stock robbing his house and etea._;
| they'tore n fine breast pin from tm besom ot ms
1 wife stripped his daegater of c-r e*i aim -nge.
I rings and even tore a ares* ina bs Hrwa. .
: Huch fiendish.conduct is wed c-.culatea an otnv
to Sicken the heart, but ,o arouse the demon m
every virtuous and manly besom, but '.ha eel
i8 not yet and will not come nr.ul a t.:-;iule retri
bution shall have boen visited upon the heads of
j t he£e Northern heli-bouuds, who seem lost to all
1 sense of decency, self-respect and honesty,
\Mempivic A^-pcal
UOMMKiIQIAL.
AtrSTSTA Iff A KKKT.
v -«*!■■» Pc,>- - July 31, * (• M.
COX fa .—Wc. have no chi .ge to note la tha Cotton iu*.
k' i !*ace car h-t report. fcete has keen tut li tic ln-iuity and
pi’;C*?s> WT.h n about t-?c same—ls to CO.c^iSts.
•BAC.l'i in better “tlcit.aud ; v scu:ce— q lotcJ at f§
r'iJ I. .1 scared. Wc quote Te* r:c?see Srpuifi .e 4--
ii ' Pari< MUL irc'h gr*rtmt i nra Family a-.il.'.
.• « aij qi oteti at tI.SJ per t-u-he! with tack .
Y.'Lwt:? i enir.iri, hut the dis;arity m the \ lews ot'ti,*?
n ante e ;r. f! our m 1 r limit- sa e?,
t I_ARI> Pi cc. spur p und.
| SSL’GAIt M Lx\.§bhiS firm at i‘ur aticns.
f i ’E > v .’O.-fe-mjncn g.Mei 60ifoe; Me"ium‘ c6sS.x*t ]
aoc-vi to a : i sl.t-
A' ' i'A T ' J'i'OiiY There foods vrcrc- eo*d I
s'. 1;. tT. a.’j pahlle *\le at the tbUowing t
7-C oentei
•i-e il. ciirg..* ss @S ’H “ j
Er.A . ... * &m “ j
No. i 'l':...burg..,. *■ . J
Cx' . »xc Ai i: *rJTTCi:-We ;? c -~r^r t pa j
fooic i . nett, a 10... FV/a, o_u Ea, lAot-t
*’ 'O/1 I.t *O, 'xP'rtd, fl*pch 9§aTsCw 1-7QS. I
So;.}4?v. > ” 1-utter scarce 5) @ 'sc. i>’ n>.—lrish Pota* j
to:s*6 l’ Q—— >
SiaUST V mtOCSiCWISaT
V-rtCLf: FRICK?.-
■ ' ' «* r ;6 l
'“j ndera, r w i'J j
tu»i Kcaai .SI 16 - j
ABncswAS. so a as i
RlttoK-fi .... 1-. t yoo « fine j
CANDLE A.<!:«nantine... 9? r» 100 I
: Ne.l v - A AW,
-UU/.1 vft I*s t:5 1
t *.4V i.K ami
: Surertir •/. bbl *:2 Co§23 00
' j ~ ip, ei Mills, Kxtra
•’ 4 * Extra bbl
41 Superfine bM
&.iv, ; !sifn it*ils 4 Double ISstra. .Hi M).:
j “ SiU... —.
“ fiUpetHie <• bii.i —r—
Piiiuon .Extr* Fam4Jy. bb; 20 GO
extra, » Ebi
£xlra€i.p?rflne» hhi
r " Shortu pr VO Lk3 son
i “ ‘ Einfe Feed,..pr ICO ibs SOO
Bran .pr 100 lbs « 9 Os!
Core Meal.., .. - fw. 31 37
V 1 Grita- f.ut sad gogts, i W
OH s- '-it, with eacl’-i - ...v b«yr.
i v. Pt-.u. # bu:-i*
■ -tv.; Red 1
Gatsre # -»*««...« ........V bush G 1 40
Bye v bush 2 -50 © 2 75
r . * brush 1 GO <& 1 - 0
i.-mu Kvs.'. dvce 1 75
c t nG v ' .f»& ro@-s5
- ' ® :
KAY— ■ CufiCSSCS C-A i c’O a8 00
1 H1DE?...,.., <5 32
IION ¥■ . v 1 -50 (& 3 0
IKON- A ♦’* L ( *.* 123%'
Jv.jp. .W 10 G
r,AKI‘ ... >•» B 5 I
LOiv- • v'uiitiy.. .f* b:-2 ‘ 00 'C 050 |
HOLA.J iFv-Nfi- ?r OiUans 1 S5 @ 2 00
iJ.Mi.v . "h 20 ■
Car.’* r...,.,. * jcali H00(3j5 Qu \
UK3E iv to 5
U'E*’- :*? to
cotton iuHT. % inV.:v.v. ;.v.v. £ 'W
N. O. STJOAK'j -i oimuon grades... #&» (& o 5
A'air 3
c <0
•Hiiiikd, 45
{NAWr, ' - rt-K -fn © 45 00
: OAT-~>• • 't 45 -d tu
' . ft. w 62 G 73
i-TAFv - 50 <& 23
TSA... *r- &GO G 7 CO
t'OBAO?.’O —cominon grades fc GO sa 65
•Medium th 65 © £3
G.:udto Fine -¥» & 1.(0 to 1 25
TWEE: ; ::inp.. u, £3
Cotton vyrrpptag iQ
fs'v” it proper remark thatifeesc are the current rates Dt
wholesale.r vu s«:ore—of Chwrte, at retail, prices are y. shade
uUtker,asclraxxi • e hanger repots, ir if.vfro CjuajitiKcfl, n
eiiade jovrer.
03iTUAay. '' .
“li'it bv sad so ma'k the bow'd with age
Sink in the ha Is or the remorseless t .mb,
Closing »he ehangfsof l'fe’s > iig'-i.Kia.'e.,
In t: 1 e still darkm-« of ita moul (ringgloor/i,
O. wh it a had >w o'er tap hear, is flat u,
"When peah: i ■ e requiem or 'he- loved and young.”
From the i v.\ led cha‘n-offriendship, e .ch clay some gem h
taken ; the ./L -laui 'trains of f*me Jyre s o v/hicu’ vre h ve been
w. nt so lift ti, is hushcb f rever. Each d.y th A g«l of
Death vivi - mo sunny horn -, end h arts once joyous and
iiuoyant, are lofi, 3 id and torrowing.
Mnc ouf struggle for national i- dependence, mama brave,
patriotic jxun has fallen ou the baile-fleiu. or si km eu ami
d;cd far aw a • from home and loved ones but am ng Uiera
ail we k- < 0 i.i'.t, noble t;mn than (JHAuNCJEy 3i«>lv
liINS, of.L'iui jvi '< G . b longing t.j t-iie :.Bt.h G* !%• 1 liegl*
men', v.to recei.t’y died'near Kichtoond with Typho and pneu
monia.
Seldr. is i 'he r ri! duty of friendship to < hronicle the 3. a'h
of on mo v ; t.'u-it than, the sublet tof this uvilce, t>r he was
universally \ . ovi u an,’* respecied infhe village in which he. re*
Hid. .. 11\ ;l- l'vi' e, have had warmer, truer fnen s, anil
djinghav ;• t-ohimi.them ao painful a void. In h e’s great
tnm', Ik r • and ell his i art—a and voted son. 1; ki-d m:*Rter,
t\ v/artn a.i nci-p-j r end, and a true patriot tor. situated as
heVas,: rt*! 4 out i nat ■ nooility and Iveof c mnt.y could
have iuac >, him to k,.ve hie ag and mother f i the field of
b'oodsho l rt. uuni ige. While upon the eve of leaving Savaa
r.ai (have-4 ordered to Virgin it.) tie writes t » that, I-..ved
mother: " i u .v- i e roil of my na'ive •'•tate v.irh ruuci re
jucianco. ' pe. the same great aid itoodifelngtvnohas
hithfio ‘ rt-rti at.d pr lie c c me-ft m harm, way still hold
my tie- tiny .ood. *>. ihe * hot.ow of nis hxiid.’ ana permit im
to return o. u,oiv iii'lifeand htahh to the lov •. ouis :t
home M ar '+ r w.u is agr at c.d mils, aud cau?e*
m ch y? ' » yngui h thr >”gi out the iin !. Many a ‘Ka
chel’lnti. .cc happy and bounriful land, will weep bi ter
tears am:” u ->i- u comforted became her children are not
May God-'. ’- J.caiym t> tom you is my earnest- i.eoire.”
Yet he is go gone 10 t‘rt §, boumc from which no travt-l'&r
r t in e, ’.’S r other, relativ s uud friel ds, nrc left to weep
bitter t-r, i urtgi Gii. He died in the vigor pf mauhpou,
while life • *' ; wa brightest and Jrebst from .nd div
appoi&tn: : . ~•/ ded arue>ng Grangers, \ dh n . fond mother
orlovid pi •• ’O soothe h.3 la.-.t mom unfa with kind ana *eutJe
words, o i>p i ’a: .cgweli irs-rt uoon uia pal.id lips ; but he
died in a j ’robiecau c, and w.ththc ro t < f our brave
Sou m ;i. • - ,' • c have fallen v-crims to Northern usumatluo
ami fann> ir:- . . v. ;ii be crowned with a wreath of imm rtadty.
’Tia i.rtj *0 that ha is dead that one to usutui, «■>
loved and ; y G 0•• ith rare intellectual endowments, and
every no! i . ; 1 Ftyoi h: a t, should soon, *o suddenly be
summoned ’’• t;:vjgL’irit ad B t wh're there Is weepiogon
anh fori... v, ana bowing in we should rcineiubcr
that anew Imrp ! ;;s uecn strung, aid anew so* g been gi en
to “t c. b .(’ z- that float o'er ihe garden of beiven,' 1 aud
thoug.i there a uum u.ng on earth, there ia’
“ Reloiei’ g 7 and P'a . e ’mid the sanottfledhost.
F. r -. in Fa adit- f-jund.
S n.iicr, rest ! thy warfare’s o’er,
bleep the-.- 11 e;-1 at knows no break-ng ;
Dt * m ot ba t:e fiei-ds to more
Days of col, not nights u wahing^
270 !• do r. und shad reach thine'e r,
L'tar :.or’s ejaug or war s.ted cUaipplog." j« *
Died, ah her re idoftae at S c'u avul, Richmond county, Qa.
on the 5 h day of June, 1 02, Mr a xuAtt (jr.tKLXL'fGT
WALK EH, rt-liwi of ihe late Frecmaa Walker, in the 75th
year of h er age
Jn every r ali mos ijfo, the subject of this notice was all
that ■ Los, iari.it, i:.U uatuly connected with h r could desire.
Ddrsuiv : rti-rer.; and her eon - .'.bd daughu'.rs and hu
ni-n.-3 a-. 1 v. friends now teeHncsad « iapehsation 01
Providence m fleraoviag from them one BoJougaua teudcf.y
loved#
Fdr t'llvi • yc'.trt a member of the Piesby erian ‘ hurt h, -her
i life uuily •-•• c lied the (jn i.-tic»n ehavautcr. She h’»a g Ho
! down to ihw gr vfiin tne full at-auraftce n , a bletsed 1m .» ru i
: ry, andnri.. ’.he apirit lanu with those purified by
tho b.ood of 1 e h... b, .n th :.-e hrgLt ma”:ions of bib:,
Viher-e
‘‘ n ps and sorrow, pain and death,
A c felt and feared no more.* 1
1000 COjAJDS
FITCH PISE WOOD
WANTED.
PUGPOsAL% will he received at Headquarters. Oovern
,-nent " orits, Augu ti, Ga., until Wf'eWOui or August, fer
llie ruppiy 1 I3Q ' -or-.'s or PI MiH t-1.-E,or LI*:H l vtOi*ll.
Uiau.iVMi inaeat P#w3tr Word3.
Il.'e tv .- iM-t he at tli• he.'t qitatity, and deltmed L-i
1 corded cn' -ireml-'-s i-ova's more or lend. Atom A-' a-a!.
Lotiesetfc :• is cords mas- be delivered per mon'h—tke cc, and
; tneiaurir. -; K-.t -read. 4 feet nigh and a feet long, contaißlag
: W. . '.l.' ’
' 4300 G 033.10
WI.M.OW W«0B.
i. ; 'f " ' , .... .; ‘ . _
; TTaBOfOSALSwC'.: be received-AS aSj-.ve lor lice delivery
ifo' X • r-. v-'ILI/ r-v ve ou. A pcrtlrn cf which
i avbedet’-c -. t.-c seccmir. ras: -c a: c bsik pe ena
'he rr: r. -nevi nnr >■*. c Vo-d must conno, free *»
praciicabi; fiec.j knot, dfian a:,-. t r .r pped - I ‘a kit I c
emiiler!: ~ arrt ..-ar 'e- preferied ; the ’arger stteks mast
i v pi" *. p.- 11.-crthaa the arm. 'he whole t<-
- • delive ’«-• '-ordodes a- -ve-tie cora.tnwi3»ii;i* » f«et
: broad, e -'-.et (...,h reel .oig. o: r. r.!rt -
JJ ut. O -i. •- n 'd g
Head .uarierp Qrv. Wor'/r Jciy ’3, "S'- rj
O' '1 KfiiKl'-l i, ib t '.if.r. LOirt'"rr V""S», i: t-ert
M stone ar.ely to'The for Lctt-w ■*
i Aomin vr-.i . i -i® euate of Wii.Um ne, late of
! cite and admonish a!' singular, tfi
' 7- -: - rTof saiddroeae-a), toV -.nd appear a? ray
fifflee'w -:aie DredQgibed by i»'«, s»d showeansepdl
any tuev l.fi > - fcwid Lev- - .noiffd r„ lie . -a- .and.
1 10^21
: SON COCMT\ , GA.
i -v: : '-jry itc--:i 4. -te -- • . ; . to«tor Lottes of p.s
mdh?ae are tier fore to cite add admbnufi all* aud -'legular
the - indred an-! .'ricnas of saliMttiwr, to ha m< appt r m my
oSwivitifia thet me prefer bed ;y ,-a-*. tusbow cavce, if
I tnsyb VI. will saWtetorsahon *,f .«'“ ted;
j Jurt’Vj. 18«“' “ »r ; TI ‘.bSs'QIEHX- Otoigary.
1 ofU\3 i don from ?:i r.jariia C t-Jp :
t aadsj.. a.shrU sfr.gu.ar the
!e" rol: ' :rd cts A mu.dr, t. j<c aiic appea ** tay
fK2£ wt J ■ .ri< t.:.-2 jrt ~y• *“ u ' ,v if
rnv*.Lk y hive. > iry s*:<i 6 t -j . • urot e granted
“ CiifTii uuu-ur ru> u~.u<x at omr-in Lo
v -** OruiLary.
j TwEOftWlA, >lUßdAo\ CuUNTF.-*Wh Hiflu
; i-2' nV /if-UE M.rtMalcGox, to n.e for Let-
AdLairfri* ..riri-npoo L .. .G. of 01.. 'i. Malcolm,
ist€ of S-'-fi to c l -ri riscoa ri_- ,
! 'i !• -•>' &re' ne;.,*<>lo. to tis-e auu acmoLa&xa« a** and (::r,
: t rt. k ; br r - - a.-.d .rci.'- ti Ot is' - depsuiid, to be at-ia. p;._r -
»y office wttts. thc.'im* prescoec by few, to rhont canoe, l{
■ ;.ut ey have, sard Lettece shouhl aoi pe granted.
- O-vu A.6C.T my AM.-! at c2.ee m Madison, th is 10th day e;
L'uiv, 19M
juiv dr 1 -fi : -b Ah <-;LD -'r>l--u»rv.
TTiot-GiA. 51QRGAK COUNTY, v-';.- -I ts.
VJf net KSaM A ■ tsbstr .... the srtU i J.n.es A
: r. ar«, . 01 ' 1-4 ../', 4. ,Cea»Ed,applriu IP me lit La
;te eetbi-
■ *, i _e. -re - .er ; r.- - oiftac;. aairiOiLc.-.nii aus : .rg;.or tne
- Ksirei Anacredfi. *o; said deceased mte and appear« my
.■'l-', rorut r- the e. -: Monday .p-jaou.ry nee: tceaat'.
there to ei.'. w - .»«e, ii aiy they aa--«, why*p.a ieusip eheuid
- nr/ibfc granted.
Grte- rir -y.ii ot Madiecn, tUa Ivtt day a
F. V ■ ALL OLL, Or-iicary.
fi - rt--
For Sale,
iT . ,and Office, l-.fi Ream-or - OMx.Stt.UA. SOTEPA
( A FAR, and W.WJ art VELOFAB, !7$
: 150 REWARD.
BA’S.UV AY frM ’ -r, a Nc>ro Man. r.a*r (rt
AELst)A. noldi or' «a k c'h«r, n V e icet
L e.<ht- nr tiue jn best ck ]*V:cn, u s lips vg «n t
a little whuE s-Doke.’- * ; arr •: ip i: *h i aiau-fi up n.-ont
D e centr 1 ot iAs Jorehia'i. .A f-> .ro li-.c uj> 1 a\.r.*Un.-e on
the first M nday In A v-rll Iflsf.
ALSc>. .
aVnother JTegro Man.cam and • EED’ .5 1 •* ”= are 'd. fivr feet
ten or eleven M gh. ck 7. ex, ' <}* .- > k*-c,
h* vy BeU.wev**!; ~- 1 • or r; • poimA--, effn u*axtenauue
I wHi g vats--a! o.e »*vra and for ♦’e S.’p vh n r .ca tin:, ck
j I’vtry nJiKiof bvthu.i s:wci Ncg a., t 0..; 1 c * pet *.021 ,
1 oT $2 for the appre..nrs:<»ii a « < rti * ei'y in « JJal of t-i her
{ a them, ko hut 1 c.*n * e him
jylSwlf MiLMS v* . in A - T -.
iif"* Kcoxvlllf*slei-w.I cop> isi vv,u u C-:; .
; 1. 1 me ai Lur. foGt-.- 1 , U
| \O4-rsot ago, about- 5 f-e- h gh t fpi' IS' ro 14». ..un„.-; c;-
p«r ci iinu « so, a vs« . -7 r.e eo..'-r, ge, h-tr ,:j m.:
! wVjgHt : wears aw- ad n*-- ? usuudreas v.nd hcizb
!ap,rvant. Boih crs . uptfo be ; "f • : aoev -01
. ; ri' y. Ti
abo re reward w*. ! e A; ’ e .r* r.;. j i c.-.n go
them, on Pe iverv t, • m *. orfifl for c- ..ri- .
_ V V. \>: \
! I’onfcderaie of 21c lea.
SOUTH ERL" i>Irt;K.CT OF G Oflul ..
DTSTRH'vr. OIH'R - or T:ifi f iNV - r. - ATE
SirtlX'l'r' A.JIC-; A FO T . S i'-'iU KS
I x-i TRIG I -or a . -.Si \Fhlf. TEt '1 >•?-
I »,<♦ ctl, fi i;- I lie r.e :-. 3 urt i'--- ~-f fi V r. (J u t
o’ the Oonfeder e U - to- fill. .-->t'ih rn tH nil - - U'O., »,
fi-c i; 'd r e f;-t Wed fi- Ay 1: ’>• - .rat ■ : .it ■ • ■- a
e-c ck : 'Ecf.iecoi.no ‘biiiduy m the 0 ,1 A f-t-. St.tca
fi r. Jt- -fi. i-_ tl-e r t o- fi fi--:. i ah. rs h fib .... ye* 0 a
terested V ! a e , ot: An it I ;nrttc:.i ian th , »
i cop, o tr.iaor c : t f-ut-ILitfi. --cc a \.t ■; -r t-c- wc g, -.-t
I e-.'X’lcfVtp-iUlc ea-.m: co,'.-'. e . Aun l:l in-- Va
' 2a.li June 1962. i- fiifi. AJ. iIAUn X
L U .airii.t Judge.
A true extract from the Alffcu’ci
• OHA-Kl/ES 3-. IT '.rt, Ola t.
Saver r.ah, Paly 8, Irt h - ,yi> .
----- --------- -
ttiluSj li - a
riIVK CENTS r-erp r : -:b. ! for dc.ia Lfren ca-.
.57 < otton Hag,?, Jhllvc-ic nt any iri : : b jor lu Geor
gia cr houtb Ci-roflna A ifi fi a
JIATht I’AtSR MILLS COMPANY.
JdMftwtt Aura «». G < ;g'c..
War Sale,
3\Uri MILLS; HORSE F -WF,nS. HTGBCrI’J,
f>.iILL iSFIAi LtriS, OiN GII .I ANG, A^c.
UneChil ’.s ratei.tCireu SAV/ • ILl*
One WiIODGHi IKON SHAFT, 7 fcei lour, 6 inchM
< M,e Jt-ula* POWER 1 OOM ;
Cne .ohn'Mi.’d bMI TT-K.
13y the then* Foundry und Maqh-r? vv-rk . Oa.
jvl3*dstw2t IV. LIPjyI,4.,SOIi. Aa^.X.
SXT.P. G.A. K: A. EODA,
S.A.L, SODA,
SPERM <"> ’ ’ -
FOR SALS DY
■ ii fii'tl Kit uU
Jveqfewfit
CAUTION TO- THE PUBLIC,
Q'AtiN'rt- i. cm. ,:: Ja- aa-i b u • ,
A.i pain cd.-iri- .v. - . U fib'- I'.:: 1-r
BKNK OIL, we try to caution '.be - b - - i.ro pure'easa,
except firoui A,, ut* appo i--. ' > ■■ ; i . ::' . .b ,
A-figu-ta, La., wha are our ociv tv lie -n ~e '...,.1.1;: -....
-Slate of Gee;:,; ;, rt'fi crfi..r« win be il. od .v u3 irciu ua-lie* in
u orgffi,
H'JOgVT * BUTHBKLAND,
Fropiicuji.'. Lamdtc.3, -.
Sold rt Ttefuli by—
.lOH'.' B MOURK. S-r .nnafc. «n.:
HaMD/HI MaRKBEY Ac ,l-iT'-fi-..- t rtftl ;
M'B'£ '!>' EG Sl Sort. M-iCrti. Gh. ;
JOHN W. tl ROOKS. O-ilum ar, C-:.
lel4 d*t wf'rc
. -W-Ajsrqraro.
A T Georgfi Railroad Machin S^.on—dui;/-; in load.-i of
joL 100 buauelg, once a w«vk. lor which the i.;. bent mi e
wiri be paid. VV M. II Vt . >m A N
jfc-iG d&wtf Master Mt.cDaulc.
SDAKTA
V|Mi K next TANARUS: rm of this Institute will be" : n .TUI.T 21 t-
JL Hitusof’i in t * o.', 3«go j■au ■ 4:0 •». *9ti« Mar
f-f/ortv wjf k; MublC; ou PUiuh ajfd GuV. v. HO. L-v.' aexva
arc U’beam ' lie Baine c u* i ar-ta ik Ln 'ia bra: . h
1 4aud Mathematic..-, to-.-ether th 1' v G.cc»r,
SSparta ie a iiealUiv village. Boar . .ia r-an Tab e s .an be ex
pec;ed lnu.se Was tuiH 1 There i.-i no da wof Yankees—
llanqock will neversarrender. flve.. « zaerlefnca
with-ihi' school, the uuderaigned pronounces the nnxto
School a cra’ifying Mice- .a
M; o. M. SMI I’ll in. tr ictis in Masic, end u.lso in the Lite
rary Department. KU/'US v/ . JL . 11.
jMto r -r ;
GSEENEDBO.,®’
FEIAU. COilkiii.
riTHK Fall Term will open UJ i h,
i . 4v 11 the Dep-.rr.:iiC‘td o’' Id iruui.on a c low s'ie? by
able.and snccissful 'ieachera,
Ik B.—TuUon is Free to Ba jght&rc of icilgeat 5c a. rs ca
dutjp.
For pnrtjru’ir". ir.quife of any Pr'sb.terl n Mini ter:, in
oVKsy. L. M. EAR so • Pre lde t o me *a»ii.
lutioil or ot Ti y.'.Zi C’Jj 1 ■ K iHAM,
j v 17- 1 Vw?r>i r-f-T t 0 Bd .rt T t ;?.l e ( r-
TO THE
* ' TO THE
Produce Loan-
IN GEORGIA.
npKB n ric- of C ot* nan 1 ott or Paoduc \is row highly r>
.
li iVu no i* woo for i iiliOl -ih«f ti*eir &u Ccripkiono. We ure
instructedhy the'Secru a»-y oftfee iruas r ure” upon all
-•rubs r.h'.riiwh# nave no' pa <i, theiuimc uie. p- .f jn.iu of
their Obligation* to tf.ivfcriijiitfi;t, >■?.' bold - Cot.on
are expeetdo to diapdse o' it a* onc»» ci 1 <.r »j *hu G-vc r up nt
at, ihe maT.e pri< e, or t priv- ie i .c: v d,u» , they ttij - » rs
fer, and the proceeds 0; lU*.- at. i. iU ». Yu • wi i e in
v bed i» Boridsauci iU’nl-he.i them. The ov«-r UtC
od * vaiy indulgeuco while Gotten wL io ';Lcy ..ww re
quire prompt settlement a.
PHI' IZY & (vLAt!TO*: ,
• . Ue; era! A^«nlß
?r dueeL-j ■ t ru-^r-ia.
Angyta., J ’7 Tim ; j :
STRBNfiTHESL\C li mM
OF GREAT FALUE I
Me a seated \% Ssiskey t
Prg urctninent iilireWients—Wl.d -nd
Top la 11-ark luve ar dft tdi-Den ru..u -riv: rc.clcG
Lai agents', and i*r« of hemfcei-.es b best CuiimenoaUvii. Pur*
chasers must furnish their own U At.e .
Prepar . by J. DENKIi M D..
j v *6 ** trx~ ta, Ga.
unis !*9IW:£,
a'IHExNS, Ki
mpß Scb-'as Year, c-'imU *ot•> ly we.--S’. A -SC A
JL iftt-itwob 8-iuiiß lu.i :-!':u: a., »'*;<«- we .j r»-
,p&'lve:y. T'-.e next session'fifi.; b:g -.u tn r i i!Cirti>AY
.fCGI'L fi, (’S'nJ.aud ecu tnce slvu-ec wedti. rt i,\a lit
cemb -r. C -rapetert As-'.f ißte w.l be empriyed is ad tte
Uepartffiects -.f tie ScUooi.
RATE'S FOil SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF 4C
WSLHa,
FATABI-S EACH. SESbiOH I.i AuiV.rtGZ
Board wltt W»s im.lieW,f c Ridl-rir-ic'. r f'.sa
Cl»*e*. * 1 en*t »•- r t -Is L» *•'
Music u» Harp, | use f Uar K . Ia ~
Id .no. 'C ' ' Ot --. •• < .0
" G.lW'.tW; u«!'-f *> **
V'at.r ciolcrs anu Grecan Faint: n. eacn -j,
ol) Pninboy.., _• St
urea- c -tilt -:e : Wotr • •
A -..ora XBases, .act -
Feno iat rave a O/* w a,-, cv and ■*'
-V.fi: r --.-c , 1
J-. r -._i- c nr- :sb b- - » - A
Wo! niidiO.-'- Oi
fi 1 ■' ' : . - ■ Vmh."
a-.a ore -ic on <vil e-jn.- -■ .e . c - -in
and art- --a ' ■ i ..-f-'e : -£ -1 - —le e occa
by' i cvffi , ■
J.rii.rtL'W 1 vlrtf, <
ii. R I iy>>lr4i-.ee*
HHU-L.Jr. I
i). O. A-IF.tV VV, J
Vt. MULLBR,
Jylt-1 3>.' Fri_,c-,.aL_
wjTATE OF LEflB#»A, MORGAN COfiN'TY.—
75 t,it li -A>ay o Ims ■> s*. it, *.
WLsra.-, ti.c :alt »ba .Ld*iA.aiotc-. o;. i,a*y Aid F rk,
iate <fT si -a'county de.-es.ieit,w_- t»r.d> • , by sanes .a. Park,
*he nerW'O o «r,;i 'at®l ir. nat'i wi Exicn.or no by his i et:t ca
j/.'avlbg tr.-t ali'L- leestees Oevi-et ar.fi r -h: r* ■,*■- to afi :
i-htbe MUlersen v,: A . aio4 A Udam L Vt>u-oa rs the c.unty
c/fllai.oor, MayvE. Ro icttcin .taLr.r .bu.-.anc-. l:,o~ac, w
Ri
r ro p;-rty or n. yA, t ark -is-., fi-arcy L. t . :.-.tus M,
P». a, ReuistM ii Anna.-and e !:•: ...,rys At'ter es tha coaa
tn-orUreere, -sane. a. Par.--did Amiisd- tr.- vent Mor
y.v. eo-nty, SamUel B Vfia, anfi wife la-: cu B. Waßon
of Stewait county. lawioj Brooa-. and tier ie 5 -ar.. Sasnael
W. Brooks of l-ai.b'., ; count -r.-t-c -.fi , ' -op fie
Kvtr.b-. dee.aef.d • .fi . M >r.- F. S*.,. ri . . ,rd
Br-nfi.rstTickland, WaifisCf: K. C K fit .-. it- ' o.in
iy,Ed' •»» G-anAeiritnofLelC.. t—«.- r 5
oYttt -a i. Howel. rt.fi.fi -ri L- .P--fi '- -’rtbc”.
RowtU. William H Thar eaA.H-we ; 'jLitin V B.
A H&vsefi an-aol..rk; ji-vw.:.r v
Jettct Aor2s-. roai.iy.eae ->n ap , - * - '-. "VrtVaia
i'-ta, aili.r,’- named per#-mi resKU.;: •t.•. - - .«
kia ; WiL,.rn JF. Kb'-se.l Jon fi. U. Pw- .'- > “
ney. Heoecoa M. iM -JJa, aAy.v" n Bc-> an;. * - -y~i
a
■ -
>• Ana -i admofc 1 . h "L t-> *• *
a. tofecre *’<**£■ _ J \ e , •’M' r. v --rv limits ut lr*, a- wei!
me f'TT egomg BBK-'-te.;b« ri. my
the f c *' usxt, theu
riflj.;e ~ri or e .:7,T Y -'Vri-y; rive, •■■i.v tua w * and
! - r - *•••• ■-***»■*
: -orecord. . , 'fn - -; .bt nth dev of
under ffiy n— •- .., 4 jt;oLbb Gfidu-ary
| *!£&■#»..
' EXECUTOR’S S VLE.
, , r s„ Tfr3n , the Gc--rr4 of Ordinary of Jet
;«y
| D fenoa Cp-ffity. *“• a ... v ,c OCT j;i£r. c.eifi.
» -
* vrith’ny-e , 0 u£ ( gta.u or Mo ••- Bfioh:*r , he
-
July IS, WSi.
