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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1863)
'l'lie Uni It itt In p.-pcr, Vi. We aw. perm lied to make the oiKwiug infer" eßl 'ng txUi.a- f.-cm ap»r .t > ict'er by Hrg’t J. A. B.’jun, of tfi • ; . Hussars, Cos 15 : Camp Mt,n Ftuvks, nuita. ) VI edoesday, June 1", 1*63. j * * * Yesterday w-a Italy a day of excite meit. We war* otc-ntd o'ivjon . seven o'clock in the morning for it,-. -,rp r-o of m*«'ing the ms ny, who wi#i rcpor 1 . i u h • >..dva jriog. We proceided to a tin and about tw i miles iroT. Brandy Siation, winch .i proved in be the ba’.tl . tirirl At) Boon as w (oar r-gimcnt) arrived on the field, a camp ivol oar rerm-mt was cis mountrd g-.di .t into a -kirt o! woods m our frost to act as r.kirm sr;r -a. After hrirmishiug awhile, they were c targfd-upon by a regiment of cavalry, and n mriy i l : . a were captured be fore itiMietiiiiue coaM r.-ari ■' -a. Our company Was then dismount. >1 .. rimed forward, which ordpr was pro pity oVyed, ai l the ground ioat by Capt. Krco’s company was noon reoccupied, which we held until ordered to fail back to or* horsis. I) iring onr asstn:c die regiment marched off to another part ol the fi?ii, wncre they cou front id the enemy a I made ns gi'lant achurg? as was ever made ty m y cava ry—routing t e advancing f,e mi pjtti them to flight. Our c itnpanv being separated irtm tbe reg inent, we fell ip witii uajuilr a ui tii-j let N. C Uer.uieut, and started iu pu -u tof our regiments. W ; had not preceded lur b -tore w- c m? up with a regi ment ol Yankees, wii.ch we succeeded in driving buck. From ibis juncture of the fight thescaiea turned in our favor, and Ihe tnr-my were driven back to wards, ihe river, a» !by su • w.t they were push ed to thi north side of t‘. Kappahurnnck Oar Brigade occupyd the centre, Oen. Junes on the loft, and Gen. Robertson on ice rip't. Geo. Btuart could be seen darh’cg along'he •*! de (me, maiiu«v t ring the a.li.f -ut br > .dec, w'-iic.i li„ did as only he can, "mi m hi-, cUaracteris-.-e style— our (Ji-neral figuring conspicuously iu t ie opera ■ tions of the day. *' Oar Brigade . offered p . .y i- verely during the day; the oih-r Brigu.-s, 1 presume, suffered equally as bad. ti regards ti. ca uuilits in the Briga.a 1 have no 1 , h'ar.t. * * * Our regi tueut suffered he-.v iy, t e c ..unities summing up as follows : six killed, <,t an wounded, and twenty e.g'.t uni-si. g. Our company had one (Brgt. Cobb) wounded; company A, liicnmond iluss rs, al-o, had one wenuded, prime J. Winn —neither of tuem »• n-oiYy. Oupt. lire and LA Clanton, of tie Richmond 1) egoonu, w -ro both slightly wounded I y sabi.;. Their company, as alsoCi.pt. Kogeri it- company, weie highly cOmpl'menied by eur '’iilo uel for the.r coolness and bravery in - g-meut yeuterday. The tight was a a or,. O ..tiev ;.il day. it being very dry ant des -v ri, ie it exceedingly oppres sive. A< the u If rat regiments would more üb..u , volumes of dust would r si from them like sniok-from some hut sinotbcruT coi fljgration,, uiid a*, t men whole regiments would be lost nigh, ol lor awhile, the dost h.-ir g ho miens -. Just as th" snn tvn; u: :appearing oar brigade, or nearly all of it, w-m br .w.i up u ime Gens. Htuart and If iniplon ro<ie oy A; they pissed three che rs Were given to iof them. i3uch cheerin’ l never heard i ’ ri. The day was oars, and every onu si in ’I erlul ar.a enthu siustic. After the G - ,i had parsed three cheers were given r ..olonels Young and Deiopy—two us . illarit m ii ua ever commanded any regiment. T r e chi’. . h wire sent up with a vim, and seemed so express Hie high regard and oonUdencu ol the men whom they so gallantly led. There are sevrum i- e -i"i:t.. that I should like to mention, uml pa Y.. 1 .z ■ t! .conduct of sever a. individually, but where al did so w -Ii I think it uselesi. 1 Cannot rt-.r .;u, bower r, from men- Lotting the name of oir company <• iiiuiunder, Gupt. W. 15. Vi ime, who in noted lorhiscalmcess uud unmount* and bravery in time oi danger; aud as for our Lieutenants, they are of the right ma terial, and will rillect credit on aay company. J. A. B for mi TeimwinM. The Atlanta Appeal has reliable information that Jack ion, ’fe-niiPsuee, nnd perhaps Bolivar, have been entirely < vacuated by the enemy with the view of rein'orciui; Vicksburg, lie fire leav ing Jackson, the vundate burned bolti itis male and female call *.» • , t< ; itber with some privati dwellings, union • nth. i♦, that ot K. J. Hays, Erq., formerly p.ovcai ni wshul ol the place. Eire was Hevarul times applied !o the court house, but was extinguished by the civizors. Large number.i ol l/ue finite Unionists nre said to have Idt with the FeJ.-vul troops, deeming it unhealthy to remain behind. * The Knoxville R“gut»r I arns from oflicial dis patches that on the 9th instant the enemy ad vanced against Monticello, Ky., with two regi ments of cavalry, mo ot mounted infantry, and four pieces of artillery. General i’egram retired wiilru portion of hie command six m leu south of the town, checking the en iny from point to point. Alti r waiting two hours for th>; attack, Gen. I’egram turned upon the enemy and pur sued him until and irk, llis most obstinate stnnd was in a dense forest two miles south oi Cumber land river, through which, although the enemy had the advantage in position and numbers, Gen. I‘egram slowly and steadily drove him. The dis- Jinguisbed giiluntry of i dicers and men is highly commended. Our loss war live killed arid thirty wounded. Tbeencmv’s loss wus nine killed, two mortally wounded, and twenty six slightly, according to a Federal surgeon’s report; but believed to bo larger. Col Henry Ashi cl the 2 I Tennessee cavalry, was painfully wo« ■-sod in the knee, ills regi ment behaved win greatest intrepidity and galantry. The Huntsville Con's ' ; :of the 18th sa*B : From an officer, •••: os.nu: down, yesterday evening, from, the i \ rout, wo glean some little items of liter Oar lines still ex e I *.i it- mi! not Mur freesboro, along the lie ■ ! » 1 unity irniuu tam-ponts, occ..|'i<J tut >, s, theat'-otghold of the enemy may be oi. i ■ oily view. I. Asa general thing, ever 1 1 11 > g e mitntes qui t along the entire line, no exp o nor adve .luro being attempted by either ep. For siveral nights, o ' a , D>o pick- ts of the Alabama cavalry, bey- -d F . id-, have bo-.-n shot, and oo« s-mlinei w u • ! and throu -it the wri&t. A deserter from .t Ten u regiment. Was, a few days since, shot, and in aie, under the extreme penalty, to meet tlriir fate, next week. U ,The (rttc is b- twi ott Fori -r. -nd «ue ot his Lieutenants nros .rout lb ■ former having accused the latter of m . rdine. F irr., t behoved the young mm, Gould, vrits Is it. to draw his pistol, and, drawing his own km.-, open <d it a-id s b bed him very severely, wiiti-i Gould find and in jured the General in the thigh. After l-'orrest’s wound was dresset, hts pa <on revived, and he u.-uin sought Gould an 1 !>ot him. Fotr si’s injury is slight, while tin ol his L uien .nt, it is feared, will prove lafol. Ueu. lira g’s headquarters is 'b-dhyville, and all his business is now transact. J ticru. The Cna'.tano sga cm- - i-.mde.it ot the Atlanta, Appeal writes that on r e It'd It ill .ta.it, dm i u'dies wet e received there by G>-.u. J ad: son trouv Ota. Buckner, announcing that a mounted Fen etui fores had penetrated II >- ue.. through the mountains, and were app.-o.a-uing this depart ment. lie Bay- : Subu q lenkdeppatchcs tefoimed (ten. Jackson that the East Tennessee re t an - Abolition iel, Carter, with ft lore-? I to Cum. ad vtioo,-, was wiibid a le.v ti.i! sot the -ih.-.e of L udini, on the Tennessee river, on F.uiay inorti.ng. No apprehension was leu at til t li;:h‘, of dang-'r to the East Tenucss e and V I'-gima raid- nd, be tween this place iv. and Knoxville, nor c.f t • de struction ot any of the I •: -s. O -.r troops nt Lradon were drawn up r luic-.v battle, avaitieg the approach of the raiders. London bii’ge is immensely strong wi-..'t *•.. '-a > l< rts, an i sup plied with artillery, ihiu o.b w iir dge , are s-gut lurly strengthened, along the line. We have since le.»t .o i t t the raiders lelt Loudon and came to L ah- st, ton, where they burned the mammoth 1.-.C'.ory of the Lenoir broth ers, with the residence n. ar by mid all the out buildings attached. lh-y cx . tore np the rail way track for aevt-ra 1 m os. tso happened that the troops beret n -> c -..l ; ■ 1 t.t L-toir’a (the 6-. h Virginia infantry,) be 1 only just left that station tins morning, having been ordered np the road in the direction o; Kn.-xv-.lie. Thus thin mi* psrtaut point was e t u - .-.tiurdet.. 11 appears that vhe section ot con trv t> <tu south ol' Luidon had just been Iranslerred from Gt a. Buckner's t e partment © the dtpirtmont under the command and supervision (if Gen J K-ksj , now s’a-ioue . at this point, and the troops wee being transfer red just pw'ure t:«e ad? of the raiders. Twb ciluius who were captured by Carter's men, and who were subsequently released a few miles from Lenoir’s, report that the Y ankees as serted that they were going on to Knoxville to b irn uud sack the place. I have not hcard.of th iv >, vements ssace There are apprehers ors that their threats agaiust Kuoxville m y b_> carr.vd luto , v ca . tion. The Yankees nins 1 v - ipproached foe East Tennessee and Vir., tv.. < ...i ..’. K gston, whero they most likely era. ! t I’. u-. e -e, and came on rapidly to 1, : -,d and r the fuet-ry. The wires ar e dow.i, ..-.J . autfioßioa win Knoxville is tern; .warily cir t il. Loud.:u bridge, mr any <« fe o’her bridges on the road, ha.i b eu de-..:r.*y t .i lac* sccouala It is possible iha the ■ taer having ga wind o! the force posted at Laud in bridge, with the strength of its foriillcaiiuuo, l.c u < and (o avoid it. I will give you iu. t cr pai iicnlsrs as aeon as they are to bs oblained. Geobgia Wou.ndh*. —\t c Hthl the following Geocga uhov’s r.nioi u ■ hose ol alistof wounded in the l»‘.e bat'l l near Od’i'doer thit have passed through or remain in the li«.-p;tal at Gordous- Vllle : At Gordonjvillo, J rry .Irnes, Henry MeCroan, both ol Cobb's I< >ll ’ , R-unei Twitiy, n.h Ga , James (•.air, Mj; Ga., Geo. Harwick, Cobb’s Legi->n ;at l harlot:-.-.-v ;!.-, W. l-ryans, Cobb’s Legion, T. J. H'gdoc, C< bb’s Legion, W. E. Goods in, Cos b's L\ . ", Daniel Btuuett, Cobb's Legion* J.iu-s li.rt rs, Ld Ga; ut Richmond, John S.n Bland, o.bb’s L-g'Oii, Wot. Wynn, Cobb's ueg.on, Daniel H . . ns, Cobb’s L‘gion. From ran Coast.- u n ii... cd r ports that an Abolition regiment adymced on Thursday eve ning upon cur p ckMs it Hauler Hr idge, j'ohh’s Island Some skirrma;:'- ensued, and the ene my woivnve..*, ck to Lis or.qiuul position. No casualties on our side. Tbe cron of ice at iu.- .N .a „ .*d~to bj only one half the usual quantity. The wijter was a emarkabiy mild one. The Capture of Yazoo City. We gather the foilowir g particular; of the first and second r gits of the Y u.kees to V.--7.00 City from the Yu zoo Banner, oi the o.h of June: On the mo'ning of tbe 21st of May scoots re ported the Hostile fleet at Sessions’ plantation, tire miles below, leisurely steaming a?. Soon after this tvo vast columns of oUck emoke were ascending—oni from the Navy Vard and the other from the wharf. The Yard, the boat in coursa of construction, and the ;«rooeiltr Mobile being repaired, were fired by order of Captain Brown, O. S. N. The steamer B . n was burnt at tbe wharf. She had ben putc . bv the (Jovernment for the engines, to be r m ja a cna boat at Selma. The enemy ». r.; r< :ed arr. o( below at half-past twelveo’clock ; w! erntpon five gentlemen went down on tbe bank and waved a white flag at them. The Yankees chsck-.d np, raised a handkerchief a-d invited the depniation aboard. They agreed, and enterin g a skiff rowed to the flagship and ware r - .ved win treat courtesy. They stated ih - r bu-’in wi to be -tat as onr city was nnde'ended end lue military g ", they wished to surr od*:r fh<* town to prevent them fir ng on u*. Tbe enemy rs course agreed to accept tbe surrenl r. T - b v arrived and .uebore i b-fore the ctv .b' l t 1 < ■ k, P. M. They did not b ist their cio: in ■) ;nh oni]ding. Tne ».)i i- r.-i c-.n it - ic< la ihe hospitals w,;rr p.- 0.0 Friday the ei.,m.y ti, po’. :)j . f Con federate stores. They rppropriat-M some, but gave the most away to the people Very kin. for Yankees! A fine twenty four pound brass gun was 100 id on the bank cf ihe river, a.d noun —d on one of the transports. The Btreels were crowded with ma ines daring the da/. Tfrs was vtry galling a- umiliat ng uihe peopie. They behaved t:o., -• very well, i> th.ydid aesdc - wuh n-g.-i . s They were mostly loreigners, freulnv import and, w -.- verdant countenance, a-.d b-uvue 'xuent very plainly told that they l- i b-.e ■ to - ... iut.) L - edln’s service by his ag -i:. n Marope. Oj Haturday morning aid mi ’■ tz'or’s Mill was burnt. Theyth.n stcmai •• ut- river, to the immense rei.ef of our p. ; .. . -at fi. y negroes weat with them. Iu p g l.iverr >. twenty-five miles below here, they ~ c hied into by our artillery. They loss six ! and and thir teen wounded. Our loss was on a wounded. We understand a negro womau was k.- -i This visit of the onemy had the <if c iioint iag oat to us a traitor in our midst. Oo f our citizens showed his white liver. After the ea my left he was arrested by Adams’ Ctvalry. THEIIt SECOND VISIT. On Tuesday the Yankees, with four beats, came up again. They passed aud continued up the river. We all knew they were after our steameoaie. At Hamer & Johnson's place thev found irteen liuuured Dales cf Government cotton, which ’hey counted on taking as they ca ne d'.wn. Thr-v went on quietly till they arrived at Shell Bluff, 100 miles abovo here, wuer • tiny found fiur boats, tbe Scotland, John Wash, Lackland and Golden Age, suck two abreast, in the channel. This staye. their further progres-i. Trey saw the boa s so firmly wedged that ih ycwld not be moved, and e-J gratifiod lheirchi.grin by turn ing their upper works, cabins, A•. ; any wei-.- here fired on by sharpshooters, t — v iut h. nothing to do but come down again b ore -- falling water lett them high .mi dr . 1” cmijirg to tlamer A Johnson’s plantation t-licy found tne cotton, above mentioned, burned io i ;‘>v • This fretted them sorely, aud so they burned the magnificent saw-mill on tho plantation aud came down. They did not sno here. One boat funded at the Navy Yard to tuk; iron from ihe ruins. Tlietiiln Ueurgln Vuiunteert-Oard from Col. Colquitt. Walksr’s Division, army op Mississippi, [ June 7ta, 1d(53. j Kditor Afissmippian : In a reemt issue of your paper appears an article quoted irum the Charles ton Mercury, stating that “-ere l a 1 hundred” of the 46fii Gsorgi i Volunteers, whilst on ibeir way to Mississippi, left for their ho and “ . .ve not b- en heard fiom since;” arid . » ,-i.c e has been copied into the Georg .i pup-- t tac dis paragement of my command, p- m-r nv: '■« cor rect it in your columns. When th r-g-'.i -mt reached Mississippi, and a full r- port was ma-sa to Brigade Ueadquaru rs, i-iH.c .-i I showing “ecveral hundred men” ab -at. ' . co ed the gratifying and creditable fb.e%>hat:. rnea were present uud for duty than w :re e . r known be fore since the organization of the r ment, some (ifteen months ago—being mor? than two hun dred over any regiment m this arm/. Bur iy this speaks in praise of my gallant command. Besides, after marching and countorumrchiag many miles through the State in the heat aa.i dust, and the great scarcity c: water, while un tried troops were fainting by the way, the 40th Georgia Volnnteernahowed a baiter report slier than before the march begun. t Jealous of the reputation of my corp.t, and proud of the association with pitch rvb. spirits and their gallant bearing on Iho field of battle, ard having their good name in toy keeping us their commander, I need hardly offer i.po'ogy for thus intruding upon your columns this justifica tion. 1 am. respectfully, Your obedient servant, P. if. Colquitt, Colonel 4Glh Ga, Vole P. B.—Will the papers which have copied the article from the Mercury do my con m ind the justice to publish this. P. U. C. Casualties Os lhe Cobb Legion. Cavalry at the. battle of Fleet wood, Jane 9 th, 18C3. F-eld and Stall— None. Company A, Oapt Aicher commanding—Kill ed: None: Wounded : Joseph Wmn. Missing: None. Company B, Capt Juhan common:!in-; -Killed : None. Wounded: William Jenki.jft a„itg : None. Company C, Capt T Williams e mmr. ding— Killed: None. Wounded: Wm Biyani. Miss ing : None. Company I)—No casualties. Company F, Copt King commanding—Killed: None. Wounded: None. Alb-slag: J A Neth land, N J Brooks. Company F, Lt Boyd comma :, r g—Killed : None. Wounded : J.t Hinquefi.U. Privates 11 McCroan, GJ Barwick. Aliasing: G W Hughes, SJ L Gordon, W E Penrovr, i J jNat>worihy, A B Oats, J L Coats. Company G, Capt Wm Williams commanding —Not engaged, being on picket. Company 11, Capt J E Hitch commandin'* — Killed: Privates A K Ware, A E Hardy, B H Carter. Wounded: Privates J B llairpton. M-ssing : Cap’ J U K iel;, Private L W B irrett, J 11 Bu'lccb, T U Brown, T 1) B . oh-, J J F-e!ds, M 8 Lemmons. Company I, Capt Young commandirg —if I d : None. Wounded: Serg’tGobb. fiqp g: Nc Company K, Capt Eve commanding—Jvi None. Wounded; Lt Clanton. Pr-v.it a i> Uig gius, J F Higdon, ULafew, J ll.vg.nt-. and, C '•’.rics land. B II B ill. Com puny L, Captain Rodgers -udiog- Killed : Privates Wm Jla-dvick, K J Sceu;-; --rs, T W Oates Wounded: l’rivu s J J u s, Wm Goodwin, Ja? Turner, Dan’l H l i cit, J TLoa.iis. Missiog: 8 L Cowart, Oscar Carter. oreicEßj. Wounded 2 Missing L PRIVATES. Killed « Woundsd .19 Missing 10 Total 44 * W. 8. Cucrcii, A -'t. Favanna/t Prom LouDlas it. , Some four days ago (ihe 4tb is st.) t- e inhr.bi tants of this town wore thrown . -n - rable panic by the anno>>ucsmeiit ts it : ;n. OJ t the enemy bad reached w thin hoi! aif - a i, at Pretty creek brid.e, b--lo"e k -e - i-, c!- tliough Col. Logan’s Arkan s r.-i- n•. mi id infantry, and same ’.ve him > 1 - a , w-. re stationed s x hundred yards from ■( f. was a complete surpt se ; yet, 1 inotu-.iiary activity our tarees were formed m.d a • v:u,. :to meet them with great sp rd au-i z . '!.=.« b. occurred at I'retty cretk bn.'.g-, i-.ud .-. . - r t .-■ banks, and continued oi» ia : cleared and wcodiaud be o-iJ, u > -'y '-rc driven back across the Cmu., —i - I telj routed. Not more tliio 4"0 of cur men r-.ve en gaged m the action, two or t r e hu siren ot tbu cavalry bavtag skedadcLd b.-iorc t. e b„. cm tnenesd, and the enemv uumberco c me i- oor £OOO who had volunteered to; tills ( x.-i t .-••( -x,H. tion, from diflerent regiment , & <1 ien by Grier son. ... , , Onr loss was three killed urn fourteen rroanaed, and it is little doubted from ai- t facts a-c-r --tained, that the Yankee loss in ki :d aa-i we uud ed could not be short of e g . V.’e i-ive sine forty or fifty prisoners on t ..c ; .. --irr t-ikvu however, previous to the b-.i .. V. e i!-m v two pieces of small artuiery, cut: they izdiiie rently handled, one pf w h;i hb : <i : o . -v m tire, tortunately injuring no : s. i'h-’Ar a : deserve great credit ; taey cst.9 right uown to [ their wor. with a vim, anu when they sst up their war-hoop and rushed in uouU: ju < uj oa ui. ; Yankees, led by Col. Goo per, t:.. _t !l 1 hi- j faloe3 in a stampede, ’li e enemy hue three j pi ces ot arlilleiy along, and cauu.-. c.u titling i the town as soon as the battle commenced, but-t luckily all their shell went emir; ,v oT-.-r it. Almost everybody hvs 1- it town, ieariog the; \ankees will again return with a lar:cr foies' and play great havoc. Ob, :cr a For: t here j with his cavairy ; tins vrholi cr-nntrv w aid be ; ceanedout and tiaioa Rorgc cvacnui-d or-cap- ] tured in ten days. There i. no o.lh.u.ty in tire world in doing this. Honest Ccsfcssios.— F i...udo -: n j.; s ! speech before tna ,te t'.,.,.,-ra ■;. • i- New Y'oik, said : “li this war co ..... : s'two years more, the on'y op;>r> | ■ > t instead of recocn zug t i.- , u ~' (the Confodorati Slat - dsptndetCJ. Good for Feruarr.o—tu. t b-;n be assured that tbe iro .th rooted amd iiroouoed m tie fai'h of the rigl t to - let the North make peace, aid wt ad • < v<r chal lenge her right to maintain th-. i. -icom Hasty to the end of time. The address of the same meeting contains the following sensible conclusion: “God did not intend we (they) should succeed in this war. Had no intended it, he wouid not have placed in command a Li -coin, with such co adjutors as a Butler or a Burnside." j Hit Govermneut of Armleeln s*e Field* INSTEDCiTIO S from the war department. ! Washington, May I : .—The War Department j has cthc’alt/ proclaiv-d ill; instructions in t e i government cf the a’m es of the D"ited btates in : the field, prepared by Franc s Lieber, L. L D., and revis*d by a boardof ctfic.rs, of which Major Gea. E. A. Hitchcock was president. Having been approved by the President of the L sited States, he commands that they be published. Among other things, tbe instructions set forth that a place, district or country occapied by an enemy stands, in consequence of the occuoation. under ths martial iutv o loeinvadiDg orcccupying army, whe.her any proc'amation a c ar.ng mar atial law, or any public warning to the lshabitants has been issued or not. MartiaUaw is the imme diate or direct elYc . and consiq ienco cf occupa tion or ccnqurut. Martial law is sirnp.y m.li.ury anthority, exercised in accordance w.tn the laws and usages cf wor. . . Military oppression is not mania, uw ; it is lue abuse cf the power which that ia v confers as martial law is executed by military force, it is in cumbent upon tnn«e who administer to oe str.ct y gu’ded by tbe princ pies of jnsuce. honor un i bui.an’ty—virtues adorning a eo;u. r"V.*:i more than other men for the ve v reason that pns sißses tbe power of h.s arms against -he unarm- J. Cons His, among American Fup.aa n ois,are not diplooia’ic agents N-Valine.rs*, their tfiicss and persons will be subjected to mar tiai 1 w in cases ofu-gent necessity only ; their p operty and business are not cxemp ed. Anv and siinqueocv they commit against tbe established iiiili.ury rule may be punished a3 in Viie case of any otaer inhab.’.ant, and such punuhment fur n .-bee no reasanabie fer international complaint. . - ■ m- re vigorously wars are pursued, the liner it is for humanity. Sharp wars are brief. The instructions also treat ot tbe appropria t’on, by a victorious army, of tho public and pri vte property of the enemy —protect on of per uu. s, especially women ; of religion, the arts and sciences, and punishment of crimes against the i: habitants of hostile countri's, Ac. 1 here exists no law cr body of authoritative rules of action between hostile arm es except the branch of the law of natur-i and oi nations which i3 called the law and usages cf war on the land. Slavery, complicating aud confounding the ideas of properiy (that is of a thug) and of per sonality, (that is of humanity,) exists sclording to municipal cr iocal law only, -he lav of nature and nations La3 never acknowledged it. The digest o? the Roman Jaw enacts the early dict.on of the Pagan Jurist, that “so far as the ia>7 cf nature is concerned, all men are equal.” Fugitives eecipi g from a country, m wnich they were siaves, vdiains or serfs, inti another country, have, for centuries oast, been held free and i oknowledged free by judie al dc-cu-ioos of F iropean countries, even trough the munic pal law of the count y m which the slave bad tukSn refuge acknowledged slavery wilhiu its own do mimons. Therefore, in a war between the United States and a belligerent which admits o. slavery, if a person held in bondige by ibat be ligerent be capture ■ by or come as . fugitive under tbe pro tectioi o! '.be military iorees of ihe United SUt b, such ;>- «on it immediately ent'tieh to tbe liuuts and pimlege: of a free i an. To retard such pet son into slavery woo'd amount to ensiavin ; a free person aid n-ither the United States nor any oflicirs und.-r their authority cun enslave any i.uniau oeing. Moreover, a psrson, if made free by the lews of war, is under the shield of the law of nations, and the former owner or Stats can have, by lbs law of port limine, no belligerent lien <r claim of service. A traitor, under ihe law of war, or a war traitor, is a person in a placi or district under martial law, who, unauthorized by the military commander, gives information of any kind to the enemy, or holds ins rcours > with him. The war trfitor is always s.vere y punished it his otlence consists in b.-traying to the enemy anything concerning the concision, safety, oiiera t.ons or plans of tho troops holdmg or occupying the place cr district. His punishment is death. It the ci! zjn or subject of a country or place invaded or -conquered gives information to his Government, from wuich he is separated by the hostile army, or to ihe army of his Government, he is a war traitor, and death is the penalty of his ollence. All armies in the field stand in need of guides, and impre s thedi if they cannot obtain them otherwise. No persou having be n forced by the enemy to serve as a guide, is pu. is’auble for hav ing done so. If a citizsn of a hosti e end invaded district voluntarily nerves as a guide to the enemy, or oilers to do so, he is deemed a war traitor, and shall suffer death. A citizen serving voluntarily as a guide against liis oin c mntry commits treason, and vv.ll no re At with according to the law of his country. Guides, when it is clearly proved that they have misled intention illy, may be put to death. Ad i nauthor.zid oraeorit communication with the enemy is consider.d treasoaable by the law of war. Under the head of o'.ion, Civil War, R< bellioa,” the instructions say ‘ armed or un arm! and res-stauc - by cit'xens of the United Bta‘es against ibe lawful movement cf their troops, is levying war agairst the United States, and ia therefore treason ” 50r-0155 -J.-Xls, The stock-raisers of Western Texas are cum plaining loudly cf the coudu t of Gen. G. W. White, general purchasing agent for the Confed erate Siates, in the seizure of Beeves at inade quate prices. A meeting of stock-raisera from seven cnuuHes was held some time since, the proceedings of Which are published in the San Antonio Gerald. They* resolved that they will not furnish b?evei to Gen. White or his agents at his prices, but if the government so desire it, will furnish them themselves at any point in the Confederacy, at such fixed prices as the Govern - mint may designated, provided no speculator is permitted to intervene betwesn themselves jtnd the Government. The Houston Telegraph of May 26th, has in formation th.t Gen. Magnifier had fitted out sev eral small steamers st Corpus Christi, ana attack ed the blockading fleet. He succeeded in sinking two of the enemy’s vessels, capturing fiiteen prisoners, and raising the blockade. Tee Houston Telegraph, of May 19ib, contains a narrative of tile adventures o! Judge lti hard Cleary, formerly Judge of tile thirteenth Judicial District of Oaldoraia, an 1 aßerwarts United States Naval S:orekeep r at Shanghai, Chfea. On hearing of the secession of Virginia, his na tive State, he forthwith undertook to return thither. The journey bad occupied two years when he reached Houston, dating which lime he er.c.-untered dangers, bn- tonnted, obstacles, and . curtd privati ms and sufferings that no orilina ly man could have truiuipUea over.» H- has ti tveiid a: nt 11,(-00 miles by water, over 1150 miles o.t foot by la. :, and i- at.rrible country for foot iravclels, and will h ve traveled fully *2.000 units bettibes in various conveyarcis, and all the ti . o t xposed to hardships an-: dang-r? of which ordinary n on can have no conception. Bo sWts this he has :;'..riticid position, property— everything, to c lifer h-s nervicjs to his native country in tho war in which she is now engaged. Matty of our people have taken a good deal of pains t( keep out of the army. We doubt, how •. vor, it any m n in the Conf-tl :r.tty has done as much to get out of or into the army as Oudgi Chary has to offer bis services to his native State. We glory in his heroic fortitude, aid point to him as a origbt example of the stuff of which the m u a*e muds who are now striking lor liberty in this .he greatest war oi th s or any age. From the Savannah Ftivs, Jane 17, Destruction or Darien. O n - readers have been informed that the city of Darien, one of the oldest towns in the State, ihe New Inverness ot Oglethorpe's tins?, has been totally doßtroyed by Yankee negro 1-ircts. A citizin of D trn n, wr.ting from “Dunwoocy’a Plan latiou, near when Datum once stool," under date of June m il. says : “What h is been so long threatened has at length couie to case. Darien is now one plain ' f oalies ad blank tried c moneys. Tte accursed Y'unkee negro vandals c nos up yestciday with three gun boats and two irunsperts an 1 laid the city in ruins There are but tree tmill houses ieit iti the place. The Methodist churcn was set on tire, but it did ■ot burn. Ail the other churches, the mfrtket home, court house, jv.il, and c’era's ctiie*, are all !,io. The villains broke open all the Houses and •Viores .ltd took what they wan'ed, and then pour ed spirits of turpentine over thr- ti iors and applied the torch. I; is a sad sight to see the smoking ruins now. the nr. .cites shot the rai.chciws nd¥aives down in the »uvc‘..«, took toaie of them on bo ,vd their vessels acd left the rest lying in the f.reels, where they etiil lie. i v ctriiid elf every negro that was ia the plsee," eio pt ono old African woman, mined Nancy, »no told them she was from Africa, and t v.t she would n t go again on the big water. Alter destroying the town, ou their way to Dabay u.er burnt Mr. Morris’ plant bit id.ngg. For ny) if I feel this calamity severely. Yeu know 1 l: ve 10.-t h.-av.ly since tea war commenced, but j I atui at.II a goad home lift. This is now also I wane. The v„ us in money 1 would not ha*e j I'nought so ntUv— cf, as I am getting used to it; i put there is something in the word hem; that j uts nun-y'out of the question. O. e cf the nous started to come up Oat. ead creek to this i p ace, but the sneaking rascals changed thu.r i minds, and contented themselves with sending us i ;ew compliments in the shape o! shells. The | town was destroy 'd by a negro regi nent, officered jby white meu—"the 54‘.h Massachusetts Volan ! Peers, Col. Shaw. | The destruction of Darien ires a cowardly, \ wanton outrage, for which the Yankee vandals, j here not even the excuse of love cf p under, j LV ;e tjoW a had for a long time been near.y desert itd ad there w. a nothing left in the place to tt c.tc ev r. Y'ank e cup .'ty. It afforded a sale I ovportu. ity to :nfl et ‘injury upon unarmed and delens- Uss private ciiizens, and it is ia such en rterrr ses that \aukee nrgro - a:ar and splays it self. A two tears old rac.-r, e tcr*-d'or one of the crack rac~s in England this season, has been I named a rer “Btouewail J ickson.” , A ira-er.y has t.k.n pi we-; atS*. Petersbu-jt, wr. eh has created a ower.ol sensa'too. A very pret y young widow of the German Theatre, who I "as leased «i'h the addresses of a Polish count, of ihe r-.'asoaable and unrom ntic age of fifty, i"!d h m she was dete: mined to have nothing to do with him, but to m -rrv again, whereupon, as a triend, he begged a las. t-te a-t te at dinner, and a. ter the repost dr w oat a brace of pistols i and shot the poor actress dead, and then shot j bunseif, but suruved for a tew hours. BY TELEGRAPH NORTHERN NEWS Additional news has been received by the Washington Uhron c e of the 13th. A Cairo dispatch of tbg 12th says the steamer St Cloud from V cksbu'g on Monday, had arrived Heavy cannonading was heard up the Yazoo when the boat left. In the fight at Milliken’s Bend on Saturday, cur forces were less than a thousand, including CuO negroes. The rebels were held at bay until a gunboat came to cur assistance. Our loss was cne hundred negroes and thirty four whites killed, and about the tame numbe. wounded. The rebels le t one hundred dead on the field. Ex-Senator Pcgh was nom ua ed as tbe D.-mo cratic candidate icr Lieut Governor o! Ohio. He mado a fiery speech, spurn ng and deip icg Bnrn ei ie’s order. G n Coich has a sued command of ihe de partment of Si queuaica. He hes ism e.i an c-rdtr calling all cit z ms of Pennsylvania between the ages of 13 aud 60, to take aims immediately. Gov. Morton has dan address, warning all persons in Indiana agaiesf resisting tbe Gov ernment. All the Union Mills, nine cotton mills and three print mills, on Fall river, Maes’, are idle, caused by an over stocked market, and a decline in cot ton goods below the cost of the raw material. The New York Herald, of the 13th", has been received. The news is generally anticipated. By an extract from the Washington Chronicle of the same date as the Hera and it is predicted that Lee will make a descent upon Winchester and Harper’s Ferry with an overwhelming force, and then more rapidly with Stuart’s whole column across Maryland into Pennsylvania upon a mis sion of plunder and destruction by way of retal a ti>n. Resolutions adopted by the Democratic Con vention declare, among other thing*, that they will hail with delight a desire by the s. ceded States to return to their a’legiance, ana will co operate with citizen- of those S a'.e3 to restore peace. New Orleans letters of the sth say that Sher man is much better, aud the probabilities are that not only his life, but his leg will be saved. Louisville papers of the P2ih have been re ceived. They contain d’spatchee from Colua'ins, Ohio, dated the 11th, stating that the Democratic Ccn venticn nominated Vallandioghain for Governor, and Pugh for 1/eut. Governor. Tbe resolutions protest aga nut tbe emancipation proclamation, condemn martini law aud denounce the banish ment of Vail mdiugham. The Convention appointed a committee to wait on Lincoln, demanding Valiandingham’s icstora tion. The Journal says a Federal officer from Vicks burg on Friday reports Grant’s reinforenn Jilts to exceed 60,000 of all Brm3. The fall of Vicksburg is inevitable, and its fate ia only delayed to save effusion of blood. The Governor of Illinois, upon the pretext that the Legislature could not agree upon the time of adjournment, issued a proclamation adjournieg it. The Republicans left the hall, and the Dem ocrat!, not having a quorum, were unable to transact business. The act caused intense indig nation. The Supreme Court of Indiana deoidsd that the interest on the State debt cannot be paid, the Legis’ature having failed to make an appropria tion. The Railroad Companies of Pennsylvania are erecting defensive works to protect their bridges. Curtis, the of the Department of Missouri, has gone to lowa. The Chicago Times admits that Banks is de feated with a loss of 4,000 men. Louisville rumors say that Kentucky is invaded by the rebels., Burnside’s corps moved on the fith ; whither is not known, but it is supposed for Vicksburg. Charles Wickliffe is the probable candidate for Governor of Kentucky agai ist Bramlett. The Union Democrats will have a full ticket, audthey feel cot fi dent of carrying the State. Pegram is reported at Monticello, Ky., [Wayne county, south of Cumberland r ver,] with 8,000 men. The Southern counties are in possession of the rebels. -Two attempts wore made on the right of the 6lh to burn the Illinois State House. Cincinnati rumors say that Lincoln has sent for Vallandingham, offering to compromise differ ences. Conway, of Kaasas is out ia the N. Y. Times His views are regarded as those of the Abolition wing of the Abolition party. He says there are few rt ffeciing minds which have not come to the conclusion that the independence of the South is an established fact, whether recognized or not. The war, therefore, becomes simply an instrument in .he hands of political managers, to effect re sults for their own personal imfe. As thing! now stand, I would sacrifice the Uaion to freedom any morning before breakfast. The New York Times says the Peace party is growing dominant in New Jersey, Ohio and Con necticut. Unless the Administration discards its radical policy and secures a speedy and decisive success in the field, the demand for peace will be presented in such a form as to compel obedience. Immense meetings continue to be held, pro testing against the violation of the Constitution in Va laedigham’s case. Two gentlemen have been imprisoned in Cin cinnati for rxpressirg regret at Jackson’s death. A gentleman, just in irom Memphis, reports Burnside arrived with two divisions. There is no more hospital room in Memphis fer th: Vicksburg wounded. Marmaduke has certainly defeated the Federate near Helena. His capture of steamers s doubted. Reinforcements to Grant ate stilt going for ward. Those ttat.have gone down are altogether estimated at 22,08). M’Cullottgh’s Alissouri cava’ry have destroyed three miles of track and four miles of telegraph on the Memphis and Charleston road, between Germantown and Col iersville. One negro and one Federal regiment occupy Lagrang*. H irlbut has given ten days’ grace urd ;r his new death order in Memphis. We copy the following dispatches from the Nashville pepers: Linden, Pa., IC.h—The rebels are ia heavy firce in the Cumberland valley. Bsdfoed, Pa , 16.h.— Scouts report six thou sand rebel cavalry in Cumberland, Md. "The in habitants ere flying for safe y to liarptr’s Ferry Harrisburg, 16 h.—Business is wholly sus pended. All important docu i.enls have been re moved from the Capitol. Mi.roy telegraphs clli cially the fact of his repulse from i. is fortifications by fifteen tbousaa : rebels, lasing 2,900 men. Gov. Cur.in calls upon Pennsylvanians to defend their State, saying that Philadelphia has not respond ed, although the tnemy is in Chambtrsburg. He reprotches Pennsylvanians for su filing abiut the length of service, when u grea exigency ex-sts Dispatches state that everything is gloomy, and that there is no possibility of saving the country south cf the Supquehannah. Baltimore, I6lh.—Gov. Bradford cal’s upon thepeopie to ral’y to defend Maryland. The New York Times of thd 16th says thet Lie, with an army of 90,000 men is marching Nor 11- ward. Hooker's army ia marching on to prevent his advance. The Governor of Ohio cilis for 30,000 troops, and the Governor of Pennsylvania for 50,000, to prevent the invasion of their respective States. Washington, 15th. —Lincoln has issifel a proc lamation calling tor 100,000 men to repel invasion within Maryland, Virginia, Ohio and Penn sylvania. Harbisbuho. doth.—Dispatches from Chambers burg and Uagerstcwn state that tbe rebel cavalry were at Perryville and aitinsburg on tbe 14. b. Hard tight ug wis going on. Tbe rebels bad driven GeD. Reynolds from Perryville, and was advanc ng on the capita'. towns and c.ties throughout Pennsylvania are in danger. Later private dispatches state that on the Itith the rebels were at Chambersburg in force. TBe Federa's were removing Kailrosd machinery and steots. There is great excitement and alarm. Northern aocoonts state th it the rebels have advanced six mi es beyond Gaambersbarg. On the 16th Gen. Tyler telegraphed i(filially his re treat, and the capture of the Federal forces at W nchester. New York, 16tb. —Capt. Lambert, of the wha ling echooner Ringflisher, says that his vessel wis captured and burned by the Alabama. H# publishes a card of thanks for the kind treatment of bis officers by ihe pirates. The brig Arabia, from Aspinaall, reports that she was boarded by the pirate, and released upon giving a bond for f 10,000. The pirate captain reported 'hat he had destroyed two other vessels on tie 12;h, and intended to destroy all he could. The Governor of Rhode Island convenes the Legislature on Thursday, the 13th, fur tha par pose of raising troops. The Major if Philadelphia has issued a proc lamation rioting all the stores, that the occupants may join military orgaoiz*ations to defend the city. All the New York regiments are getting ready, ad me ur,drr arms. In Brooklyn the bells were ru g t m-.dcight, summoning the regiments to leave immediately for I’hiladhlphia. Gov. Andrews, of Massachusetts, has tendered to L nco’u. ali ta.t avai able militia force of the Slate. The steamer Scotia has arrived from Liverpool aud report* that the Confederate steamer Florida has burned '.ha ba-q ie Asia and the ship Oadida. English and Austrian Consuls arrived at the Navy Yard ou the 16 h faring been ordered out of the Confederacy by the rebel authorities. Gold nAvanced from forty to forty-nine, and later to fifty-eight. The Wiac.aisin State Ccavention convened to day. The Republican recommends the policy of gradual, not Luddeu, emancipation. Tho CincinnaLi Oommirc’al says it is the in tentr’u to commit the Democratic party in the loyal States to th peace movement. The nomi nation ot Va iandighatn for Governor will be con sidered, North and South, as a distinct declara tion that the Democratic party in Ohio is in favor of peace at any price. The Commercial haar3 of no erresponding ef fort for peace in the South. The-.e is nothing from that quarter but war. The enrollment will be completed in Ohio by the Ist. of Ju'y, and the draft will take jilac i ira" mem toly. Clothing fer the new levies has al ready been ’..laced a; convenient points. Barn Lie ia person ia not at Memphis. He sen's Giant 20,009 troops, of which 5,000 left Memphis Fridiy, the r ; st are at Cairo awaiting transportation. The soldiers express an .unwillingness to go to Vicksburg. The Memphis Bulletin says 7,000 persons have taken the oath of fealty, and 301 the foreign oath; six have taken the oath as enemies. Eight transports have passed down for V’cks burg, with troops and horses. Some of the troops are report’ and to be from Virginia. „ ACTIVITY AT VICKSBURG. Assis’ant Quartermaster Walter Larkin Smith has been.a;:sigaod to tli special charge of the col lection of tbe Confederate tnx in kind. A con tiolliog Quartermaster with the rank of Major is assigned to ecch State. A Post Quartermaster with the ra.k cl Captain to each Congressional Diiilrict. Farmers residing near the post where the Quar termasters’ are now stationed, arb requested to deliver tho Government portion of the crop of small grain, hay and clip wool for the present yee.r, and take receipts for the quantity delivered in advance of assessment. For tho first lime ia feur days, heavy firing is heard at Vicksburg this morning. Latest accounts represent Grant as busy fortifying, cutting down treee beyond the Big Black to impede Johnston’ movements; also that great distress prevails among the citizens inside the enemy’s lines, Yankees having robbed them of all their provis o ns. Numbers are in a starving condition. Numerous couriers from Vicksburg have ar rived tho past few dajs, but report nothing be yond ’he stereotyped fact that Grant has set Sap pers a id Miners at work to blow up our defences. A courier from Port Hudson arrived last night with official despatches for Gen. Johns’on. He reports the garrLoa in tine condition and good spirits. Burk’s force is estimated at 20,000. He has also abandoned the idea of storming the place and ha3 gone to diWhing. OUfe al despatches from Mill-kins Bend state that our attack on that placwas a failure. The enemy had three outer works. Hs was driven out cf two, but made a desperate stand at the third, and with ‘.he usfs stance of his gunboats re pelled cur forces. Nothing is known outside of oflicial circles of Kirby Smith’s movements. Morthern accounts published in Nashville pa pers state that ou the 10th the Federal lines were contacting. Gen Kirby Smith, with 6.OCC- men, camj up the Waschita river, making demonstrations on the south side. Tho Federal troops at M lliken’s Band had been reinforced. An escaped citizen prisoner from Vicksburg via Memphis, confirms the reports ot immense slaughter of the Federate, lie soya maay cfiicerE wish to resign but caDnot. FROM WINCHESTER. Passengers by the Central train this evening bring little additional news from Winchester. The Dumb r t.f prisoners taken is fully seven thousand ; number of horses from two to three thousand. An immense ,number of wagons was captured. The Yankees have entirely disappeared irom Stafford county, Tjie buildings at Acqaia creek wero cot destroyed by the Yankees. The c ite ms of Fredericksburg, so long exiled from their homes, are preparing to re-otcupy their houses. Nothing official to-dav from Northern Virginia. ANOTHER GREAT VI'JTORY REPORTED I 1 Before the capture of Winchester, Milroysent a n„te to Gen. Ewell, telling him that he would bum the town i! an attempt was made to storm bis position. E.veil replied that he would hang everv Y’ankee captured. ; It is reported that Ewell has taken Harper’# Ferry with Immerse stores. Nothing important irom Fredericksburg. Heavy explosions were heard in direction of Acquia Greek. It is b-lieved that the enemy is blowing m whams, buildings, *c., at that point. The poor people of Frederieksbufg are reaping rich harvest— spiffs from the enemy’s deserted camps ir. Sfelferd- MILROY’J BETTER-HALF CAPTURED. lt is r<ported that ihe wife of Milroy was cap-, (urea on Sunday at Jiardusburg. The Sentine uays it has received a number of communications indignantly denying that our euvchy was surprised at Brandv Station. I’ , ckney Walker, Esq., is officially recognized us Acting British Consul for all States north of South Caroline, having stibm tted satisfactory evidences of his appointment. NEWS FROM THE WEST. A snecia! ci patch to tho Miss'ssippian, dated Pauo'a, 12. h mst., says that a repo-t had just reach td there that Col. Rody had ciossed to the West side o* the Tenuessse river and captured the town cf Hamburg, above Savannah, securing a large amount of bacon and other seres. [Hamburg and Savannah are in Harden county, Tenn —FdJ Capt-Jam's Mathews, of Desoto hag brought inUnli-tones wnicU may be relied on,.that General M .r .tdake bad fired on two downward tra's ports, a few miles aboTe Helena, sinking one and capturing the other. A ferce of two regiments was seat up against him from Helena, which he completely rented, driving w iat of them was left howlirg baek io their lines. Gen Price 13 cutting ont a road through the bottom for 013 artillery, to Old Town, a point eighteen miles below Helena. The latest news from Vicksburg is favorable.— Jnhosto" is quiet. A gentleman just from Vicksbnrg says that tbe ga'rison there is iu the best spirit, with plenty to eat, and abanaance of ammunition, <fcj. It is considered that there is little to fear now in re spect to its safety. lam tryirg to make arrange ment? o go the front, and if possible, will leave on Monday. The time is close at hand for more stirring events. ANOTHER BATTE AT PORT HUDSON. Ex lee just arrived from New Orleans state that intelligence of another fight at Port Hudson had reached that city. The result had not been made known in the c ty. All that was known was, that the St. Charles and Ml. Louis hotels, and other large buildings, had been ordered to be prepared for hospital purposes. The Federal Provost Marshal in New Orleans I offexed to bet the Belgian consul that Banks had possession of Port Hudson. Note. —We are indebted to tbe politeness of Col. Garner, chief of staff, for the foregoing dis patch. It is a good sign that the news of the result had not transpired. Tha large prepuratien for horpftal room shows that the enemy sufl. red. The bet of tbe Provost Marshal may be set down as Yankee boas ing.— Ed. Reg. ARTILLERY REVIE f AT JACKSON. There was a satisfactory review .of artiiiorv at the Fair Grounds this morning. An officer through from Vicks'wirg makes a satisfactory report. Hi says there has been a heavy bombardment with trifling lesi or damege. LATER FR6M GRANT’S LINES. A lady just through the Yankee lines near Vicksburg reports the oentreof thoenemy’s army suffering badly for water, having to haul it from the Mississippi. Much sickness prevails among them, with a scarcity of provisions for want es transportation. The country is ravaged |>y them for food. The troops are depressed, anxious, and surprised at Johnston’s not attacking them. They we.ct to fight him and go home. The line of investment is fifteen miles in extent. The besiegers are digging- a large load around Vicksburg. Yankee tyranny in Norfolk. Letters from Norfolk s'ate that the Abolition offioers in commaid there have determined to send away all citizens who refuse <o take the oath of allegiance. It is reported that L’ncoln has called for* two hundred thousand men to repel the invusum of Pennsylvania. YANKEE TRANSPORT DESTROYED. Col. Dobbins last week toled a steamboat to the Arkansas shore, and sacked and burned her. He has an independent command of 800 men. Gen. Prise, on the 10th inst., was at Jackson" port, Arkansas—confluence of White and Black Rivers. S. mi of his subordinate officers are operating on tbe.Misaiss ppi. MOVEMENTS OF LEE’S AR'JY. The New York Hen Id of tho 13th reports sh retreat of the Confederates from Chatnbeisbarg, but says they are in strong force at Williamsport and Cumberland. The Confederates aLo occupy South Mountain. Five hundred Union cavalry were cip'urcd near Greencastle, Pa., fifty-six miles from Har risburg. Harper’s Ferry is evacuated, but the Mary land Heights are still held by the Yankees, aud slrongly fortified. Hooker’s army was on or near the old Bull Run battle-field on the 15th. F’ortificationg have been constructed on thi bills opposite Harrisburg, aud are considered sufficient protection for the city. The panic is over there, and the people dis posed to underrate the danger of ilie line of tbs Shenandoah becoming the seat of war. banks moving. Information which can be relied upon, comes from Bayou Sara, that Banks bad left with 10,000 whites and several legions of blacks, the latter guarded. Capt. Hart, of the steamer Albatross committed suicide on receipt of the news of the fight at Port Hudson. The Yankees have left. Harry Logan’s cavalry was within one mile of them, with a detachment so placed ag to cut them off completely. They stole all the plate from David Ballon’s house. Bayou Sara is a ruin. Churches were desecrated by them. The coast is clear at Bayou Sara. FROM MISSISSIPPI. A special dispatch to ths ’Missis-ippian from Panola, the 18th, states that a heavy force of Yan kee cavalry was marching on Yocona, between that point and Grenada. Hatchie’s and Wallace’s Yankee cavalry are rigging rails with which to cross the Tallahatchie river, with the intention of destroying the road below Panola, cutting of Johnslon’s'snpplies. Another force is crossing the Coldwuter near Seaatobia. They came'from Memphis. Gen. Johnston has issued an order granting full pardon to all deserters in this department who will join hts command immediately. Nothing from Vicksburg or Port Hudson. No firing heard this morning. The enemy’s cavalry made a da3h upon our outposts near Edward's Depot yesterday, but finding them too strong, retreated across the Big Black again. . . Snarc3ly a day passes without accident on the Meridian road, which being the principal means of transporting supplies, has retarded Genera! Johnston’s movements. Tberete continuous firing at Vicksburg. LATER FROM MISSISsfpj’I. Panou; June 18. A cavalry force, consisting of Hatch’s and Wal lace’s regiments, were yesterday evening rigging rafts to cross the Tallahatchie, at Wyatt’s 30 miles southeast of Panola. Their strength indicates mischief on a heavy scale. There are some apprehensions felt cf a visit from them here to-night; a'so that they will go below and cut off'supplies to Gen. Johnston. ft is thought that there may be another general raid through the State. It they attempt it they will meet with opposition. A dispatch just received here from Senatobia says the Yankees are erossirg Coldwater. The at that point nas been closed.— This foie iit is thought comes from Memphis. Gen. Chalmers is expected to intercept them. The cavalry which crossed at Wyatt’s skedad dled before day. Eight hundred Yankee civalry were this sido the Tallahatchie, eight miles from Panola, late yesterday evening ; and another column wasap proaebing on the Senatobia road. It is t lought the enemy entered Panola this morning. Aqiick concentration of our forces will beat them back. Reports from below indicate the raising of the siege of Port Hudson, which will put another and u very different face on muttirj. There is some unimportant tklrm shing back and forward amounting to nothing. We have certain intelligence that the move ments ot Gen. Price are dtver.icg the refold ce ments intended for Grant. Several thousand troops have been detained at Memphis- The campaign on the river is becoming complicated, and Grant’s delay is being strongly reprehended in the North west. Hatch is retiring from North Missis ippi, and McCullock is bushwhacking him. Before leaving New Albany, on ths Mississippi Central railroad, the Federate burned the place. The enemy’s cavalry, which passed through Byhalin, is repotted to have g A ne in tho direction’ of the Mississippi and Tennessee Riiiroad bridge at Yocknapatafu,.between here [there] and Gre nada. It is supposed they wish to cut the road. Two hundred and fifty rebel cavalry capturde Maysvifie, Kentucky, the 14. h, with government stores, horses and aunt. And twj traiug from Liuisvlile are reported to fcaVT been destroyed on the 13th by rebel cavaliy nea- Eli z ibethtown. A dispatch from Cairo, the 10Ui, cot.fi ms the battle at Milliken’s Bend, and says the enemy’s loss was severe. , Perfect panic in Philadelphia at Lse’s advance. The Federal troops were retreating through Ha gerstown to Cbambarsburg. Aii rolling stock had been removed. Citizens just in report a heavy engagement be tween Jackson’s cavalry and the enemy at Big Black Bridge. At the time they left, the cannon ading and firing of Musketry was awful. Terrific firing is heard in the dirtc ion of Vicks burg A soldier who escaped from Loui.-viile, Ky., re ports that Majors J. P. Thompson and F. M. Cowan were in jail at that piace, to be hung un der Burnside’s order forbidding recruiting in that State. GLORIIOU3 NEWS FROM PORT HUDSON. A courier arrived ot -Breokhaven last nigh from Port Hudson, and reports our troops in fine spirits. They repulsed the enemy twenty seven times, and attacked them successfully. Aid is o*o ße at hand. TT , A courier who arrived here from Port Hudson states that the enemy were punished severely.— His company front was a Z mive regiment, which made good marks. Oar boystook deliberate aim, and killed and wounded an immense number. He says they hi ve sixty days’provisions. No -ar. They are determined' to hold out to the last. ’there was a desperate fi;ht at Port Hudson on the 12th. * The eenfederates left their entrenchments, charged the enemy, drove th*m from their forti fications, and spiked his siege guns. A cit zm from New Orleans on Saturday eve n.ng reports many regimaats arriving from Baton Rouge. The Federals are despoodent-oan’t take Port Hudson by assault. Provisions are high and rising. At New Orleans the river is very low.— Thera is other cheering but contraband news. The St. Charles Hotel is filled wiih wou; dad from Pori Hudson, brought by boat loads at night. FIRING AT PORT HUDSON. A reliib'e gentleman lrom the vicinity of Port Hudson reporis that Banks has received eleven transports with l’eiuforcemai.ta from Htllon Head, but he has mustered cut a* many as he has re ceived. His present army is from twelve to fif teen thousand strong, men whoai time is out, and who refuse to tight. A courier from Col. Lyons reports heavy fi nig at Fort Hudson eveiy night. Gardner’s men aro firm. MOVEMENTS OF YANKEE TROOPS. Our forces have fallen back from Milliken’s Bend, being unable to take all the enemy’s stock ades. The enemy are burning all the small water craft in tho neighborhood of N itchez. Persons from Memphis say that many are.tak ing the oath for want of means to come away. Yankee trooos continue to arrive at Memphis. Jackson and Bolivar are said to be evacuated, and Lagrange reinforced. Twelve hundred cavalry passed through By halia yesterday wi'h—(pieces of anillary, maich itg towards Holly Springs. LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS. Passengers from New Orleans per sthoocer Gleaner, who left that city on the 17th iust., re pert Weitzcl and his brigade c ptu ed at Port Hud:on. Also, Grant’s sappit9» cut off by Gen. Price at Helena. DIX ADVANCING ON RICHMOND. Nashville papers of the 18th have Dews from New York to the i7th, to the effect that Gea. Dix’s army io reported near Richmond, support ed by iron-clads and gunboats on the James aud York rivers. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer of the 17ih say3 the rebels have encamped be yond Chambcrsburg, 3500 strong, under Jcnkin*. Giber dispatches states that Eweii’s corps is in advance, with H;eua’’t’s cavalry and Hill close behind; Longstreet bringing up the rear. Tht-re is no doubt that Lee is throwing lira whole fore? into Maryland aud Pennsyiv.iuia. A Harrisburg didfa ch. of tho 17th says that over two thousand rebel cavalry and infantry ore at Chambersburg. Gen. Jenkins ordered the siores opened, compelling tho inhabitants so take Confederate money for their good*. The re’el cavalry occupied Li Alston to-day, ten miles from Gettysburg. The farmers in the valley are sending their hor ses and cattle into the mountains. Tile Fight a.* Mcchaaicdrarg, A ccrrrespondent of ths Missiesippian, writing from Mechan-csburg, Ylz jo conuty, Miss , Ju re 2d, gives a sketch ot the skirmish between lin , Gen. John Adams’ command of 700 men and 10,000 of the enemy, und r G-ns. Kemball uctl Mowry, on the 4h oi June. With two brigades of infantry and two regim.nts ot cavalry, and a battery of twelvo field pieces, they advanced in two columns, one from Sartartia and one from Vicksburg. One of the cavalry regiments was Jim Lane’s Kansas Jayhawkers. Being fully ad vised of the movement, Gen. Adams sent Major Borer with part of the 20ih Mississippi cavalry to rkirmish with them on the Vicksburg road. Capt. Nelson’s Georgia cavalry compauy, also Capts. Horne, Verger and Missnew tkirmtefced with tha column advancing on the Bartariia road. Capt. Yerger here lost t vo me wounded ami captured. Ail finally fell back to» Meeb'anicsburg, when onr battery opened upon their ad.at c;. They soon got the range with their battery, and ad - vanced in great force iu front and on ootii of bur flanks—whereupon our battery was withdrawn and the whole column followed in good order.— The rear was onvered by Capt. Nei.o ’s compa ny, previously hotly engaged'or two hours. YV proceeded about a mdo when the enemy’s caval ry charged upon Copt. Nelson's company in a lane, discharging their fire-arms and ilrsn cirurg ir.g with drawn sabres. Our rt ar guard returned the tire and checked ihcm twice, aud they charg ed a third tim a , aud a hand to hand fight ensued, in which Oapt. Neluon loßt ten men ; most ot the men having their horses killed under them, and being unahie to retreat, were captured ; only one 18 fteuered to ha»e Deeu killed. The rear guard then fed back to where onr line was formed, under Lieut. Col. Word, in the woods, to cover the retreat of the battery, but the enemy did not follow, fearing to enter the woods. We had ten killed and wounded, and twenty live missing, supposed to have osen captured uuri g the day. Several of our men came iff with sub.e cuts. The enemy retreated precipitately on Saturday morning, burning bridges behind them andlosi-g many men Irom sunstroke. Alter the skirmish our force retreated eight miles and camped. The loss of th enemy is nt ce rtamed to have been about thiriy killed uud wounded, aud three prisoners. The smoke of burning houses aud the carcas~e, of dead horses marked the line of their retrea. down the valley of the Y'azoo. They cair.e.t oil many negroes by force. An Aoventurk Among th* Yanksks. —Five of the original Ifon. McCullough Rangers, now at tached o Gen. Wise’a command, w.-re cat off'ana felt behind in the retrogade movement towards Richmond last week, arrived in Richmuod yes terday, having circumrenfed the Yalike js, doing a good week’s work in the way ot kilim stray Yahkees. They wrre mounted, aud so thick were ihe enemy in James City ccuu'y, that they had to work their way along at night. While refreshing tbeuiSfcUes at the .house oi Dr. Jennings, near Barhamsville, ibe house was surreuadtd by Yan kees. The Rangers fought thtir way cu r , laying low one ol the blue-bellies. While lay.ng m con cealment the next day, near the resilience oi Mrs. Whittaker, two Yankee horsemen c.me doou the road, and “pressed" a two yeoruU colt belonging to the .ady. When in the road, trotting off win, the stolen animal, they were both shot dead 0, the Rangers, their horses gailop.cg away, and the eolt leaping back into the .pasiui e. At Mrs. G.orge Stewart’s they found a Yankee negro in tin kitchen try ilg to induce the servao's to ran away. As the Rangers entered the d:or ;he ne gro grasped the gun of one of them, and was m etantly shot dead, and his body left in the yard. At D.ascund bridge they slew <hr.se more Yan kees, (part of ihe guard there,) and made their way along the Chicxahominy to the York river railroad. The It mgera detail the most outrageous lc ->! vandalism, burning and roobsry in James City and the adjacent counties by mAli parties of marauding Tank cs. Horses, cow , hogs ana poultry w-re b.ing swept from the ’fa eol the country. Tne wheat»crop had not yet sufficiently ripened for cradling, but the Yark res threaten to appi the torch to the crop as soon wfit burn They made the experiment a few d„ys glues oy scattering dry straw and hur:k3 amongst it, but t!\e states were too green. Unless someth ng be done by the authorities to prevent it, the who e sec-ion will be undone by pillage and ravage. The poor people know not wnat to thmk. T ey say the State and Confederate G.-ventmeat* hav>- diS.Tted them. —Richmond Kxamm r. Old Greely is sorely hurt at the rriinne L, which the people, ind especially the aiies, of New Orleaa3, observed tue Federal fast day.— Says that inveterate hyppe its: . Fast Day ia New Orleans was the occasion ol mobt dirgraeefu exhibitions in some o the churches. Father Joubert, of S<. August*, e’s Chuicb, did not read the Prcc amatioir, and I also refuses the sacrament to colored men in the Union service. In St. Mary’s Church, the Free iomation was read in England • the congreoa tion being mostly French. There wa? to huv been a communion service, but it was postponed at the request of some ladies, wr.o ieareu rote , be mistasen for obedience to Lincoln's ieq The women in other chinches riisgrtces selves by noisily going out wuen the e diner »-■ iu progreg3. At the Church of the Conception, the congregation amed very cisar c lolly, upsetting stocte, and making ail sorts q noises as they left t o temp e. Th- re were only .wo or three churches we re a proper epim waa manifested. Hod Robt L. Curntbers is the nominee of the Winchester Convention for Governor of Tennes see. Notice to Free Persons of tolor. I-e vKU V fr -e person of color r-verthe age of sixteen 4j resident in th? county of Kicnmoc i, is hereby nouiie thai application ja -t*- be Exude Vo dm on or by ibe 2rrf and y . JO.LV next* f r registry. jCvery free pern;:* ot color ifeumg to comply, will be so! to txe penalties preMribaA in cu»cr of non-resident tree ;*r c v of color into th.u bcate. v>\vviy t. Orj'f. ’WA.IwTEISr 10,000 HOOP POLES, AT the Government Powder Wcrirs, for wiuch a -hb will be given. (agned) GEO. w. RAJKS Lt. Col. Co rr.&'R- Headq*r» Gov. Worhe. AajraeUt Feb. «, 1 tebf ifdrtfwl COMMERCIAL. A«JGBSTA tIAKKKT. Weekly Report June 22, 9 p. M. COTTON.—There has been an active demand throughout the past week at advancing prices. Middling sold at and 43 cents is now asked. Strict Mi idling 40 *,. Large sales have been made during the week, amounting t* about 0,000 bales. BAG lING #3 CO. BAOO V without change. DOMESTICS—We quote 7-3 Shirting $1.30; 4-4 Sheeting Osnaburg] $1.40; Yarns $13.00. u ,V ANClAL.—Securities have ad vane 3d. Sterling *3 qut« " tei ? ooli 3 1 Bank Slla 195 ; North Carolina and Virginia o and Bonds 225Q140. FLO Uli—North Oarol ni Superfine quoted at $43®45. The ' , M ' U ® have faUea *'o per bbl, on Fleur since our las* Ah , Uey n °* q ’ JOtcDouVe Kxtr » *ls, Superfine S4O P- ce »f m CT ° P 0i Wh2at U m4tured fitted tor grinding. C u'iiN lw* ra " aUV raust Blulfuri »« recede. iuto n&tket Oor., *3 25 pi, uushe! lh 0100 ** brou * ht uj££“ hWe a Sole aaJ U *’»« Leather are a!aa Kioa £742. • ALT is Arm at quotations. TO JACCO.—Thewhas bee., some little inquiry fer Tobac-o H e put ween. - a TK.tDß._i little mo-e activity has been noticeable to br r* S " rJes£l "“ 0:lr U * »PW. We have observed some Ueniun i for leading articles, and tte indica’ions are that there will be a least a partial and we trust health) revival uftn.de. •.hdUN'i’KX I’ttCDUOS—We quote as follows ou i j V lb.gross. 25@33:.-t Country Bcci 55.»80c. *1 », nett 3’oi-g, g„. £ s,* ft ,-.OsM6-.—Sheep,per h.ad. tli&li-VMckent flicu *l.oe<Bs2,io I'm keys none — Ducks, none A-70* 90CSJI * dot -Butter »1.25@»1.60 Xft Irish Po atoce 3 it bush-il—Sweet Potatoes scare? Onions, »S per bushel Apples, Dried, none —Dried Peaches, none. Negro Sales. At Savannah, on Thursday, ninety negroes be. longing to the estate of the late Col. J. R.tSpsuld. mg, weep sold for $114,935, an average of $1,277 . A negro woman thirty years old, a child’s nurse. Thursday, for the large Steamship Stock ~-The following sales were !; - and ia Charleston ou Thursday : Five ah lesiu Charleston f xportiog and Im- Company, U Cob.a, President, $1,225 to Guo Ebarn Palmetto Exporting and Import mg Company, (Wm R a venal, Esq, President I $2,250. " i uur scar in Ohieora Exporting and Impnrtini? Company, (A 8 Johnston, President.) $1 875 One share in Exporting and Importing Com pany, (VV G Bee, Esq, President,) $9,600 <so shares in steamer Calypso, $1,250. Two shares in Georgia Exporting and Import ing Company, (G B Lamar, Esq., President ) $1,250. ’’ Richmond, Vn. Harket, June 15. Financial— The brik is are now offering $7 50 for $1 in gold, a a ,j offering to sell, when they have any, at $3aS 50. Bmk notes are now quo table at 90a95 per cent premium — auction sale of $5,65u at Confederate reg’d bonds B’s 1868 -’72 106 L), lie 00 15 01 loan, cmipou, 194 il‘J6. Pkodock Provisions, &c —Tne iouowing quo tations ate wholesale : B min, hoground 1 45a 150. Batter 1 50a1 75. very little in mar ket, it commands $lO per oushel readily. Corn meai sllal2 per bashri —scarce aad in demand. Flout —supu 1 fine $31a32, extra $32a33, family $36.-.37 per bbl. Laid 1 50al 60. tVheat6 50 to $7 per bushel. Urocisris? — Sugars have again declined ; we now quote prune Brown, in h ds, at 1 85al 40 ; m bags and bbis, at 1 49..1 50 per lb. Mola-seu 10 50ull per gal. Coff a 3 75. 4 25. Tea, black sßjlo, green 8 50ail. Salt 40a45d per lb. Rice IS £0 per lb. Tobacco—The breifcs have increased for a few da... past, by persons pushing tfieir Tobacco into market to avoid the 8 per Crut tux. No change in prices. We quote interior Lugs $14a16, good do $ 7a19, Sue uo s'2oa2s, inferior Leaf ,oed do $45’50.60, good manufacturing s6ua7o, fine no sßoalso, fia bright wrappers $200a‘260, slopping S4SuGO. Lratusu— Hole 3 50a4 per lb; Upper 4 50u5. Calfskins, none m market, would bring $325a4t0 per dizen. Green salted Hides 95c, $1 ; dry do 1 25al 50. Liquors —Good W'dskey $30a85 ; Apple Bran dy sz6a2B ; French Brandy (imitation) $50a60 ; a pure article SIOO per gal. LynrMmrg, Vs. Market—June 7. Bacsn —Government price, 1 U 0 ; market 1 30; Beans 12al4pe bushel ; Cotton is moving slowly at 45 by the bale; Feathers—Nona in market — would command extreme price ; Flour, Govern ment, 22 50; market 32 50; Gram—wheat, $6 to 6 25; Corn, $6 to 6 bu; Iron mountain fair supply, 30 to 32; Leather—Sole 3 to 8 50; Hor nees and Bridle 3 15 4 ; Shoe Leather 3 50d4 00 ; Oorn—Receipts light with sales at 750 to ; Meal sBaB 25 ; > oUsses, $lO to 11, latter for New Orleans Syrup; Nails, 85 to 1 00 per keg; Sait— stock light $36 to 40; Sugars—The recent auction srlea show a decline in this article, l quote brown 1 20 to 1 30; Tallow, 2 25 to 2 35. Touxccq —1 continue former quotations lor lugs. Common und good English shipping leuf, wrappers and fillers are in demand at improved prices, say, fillers 5« to 75 ; wrappers 45 to 60 ; for common to choice bright wnh good spread 1 DO to 2 25 Wool nominal. Fayetteville, N. C. Market -June g. Bacon, 60 cents to $1; Batter 1 50 to |2 00 Coffee, 5 50 per pound; Copperas, 1 25 1 60 oltou, 40 to 42; Cotton yarn, $5 to 12 50 per bu.eh.; Dried Fruit—Apples 25 to 300 per lb ; F aches 35 to 40e ; F.our, $35 to s4l; Flaxseea $5 per bushel; Grain—Corn, 450 Wheat $8; ltye7 50 ; Oats 425 ; Hides—green,7s, dry, 150 ; iron—swedes, 75; Leather—sola, $4 per lb ; Up prr, 4 50 ; Liquors—Corn Whiskey, S2O to 22 per t-jiilon; Apple Brandy, S2O. Peach Branuy, S2O; M-lor. es —N.0.,8 OihtlO 00 per gallon; Nails— r. ailing at 1 50 par lb.; Rice, 20 to 25; Sngur, 1 50 to 1 75 at retail; Salt—sound, 25; Soap— lamife bur 60 ; tod 11 60 ; Fayetteville Soeviiugs, 40 to 1 50c; Spirits Turpentine, 75 cents per gallon ; Tallow, 1 25 10l 50; Wool, 2 00 to 2 50. ALUCa-JA i-nnata^fiiiigk» WBUUBAJbM t'.acJta. • BAQSjlNG—€Wim* ©3 CO ■Ceutncxy a f yd, w « ti&CDN—name # *. 9S@l CO Should era, -. to • fades, : ¥<W 1 on rtOg iiOUCd V £ fioa'JO cS£*SY7AA V » u IKJ BRICKS ? a woo ■ At-i T-LftH—AUamuotine .*» ’ -none Tallow, No. 1 til n on. JOFFfIK—Rio * D . 0b (0.0 ou rjCATUKKS ....* B © '..jjl AI4B Phoenix am! ,'ohoficn isianu <<uano, X ton. 00 00 FL-OUit—aa»aaae Family.... v obi Trio.c. :,--' Supers re nbi - Aorta Carolina. SupcrdL J h«! 43 OC©4& Oil Uarna-Uacl Mills, iix.. aJftun4y.fi l < - •- • ...ta i “ “ Hvperßne u l.>oi HxcaUloi MiUi, TioKt.le Snm. .* 'ey. 45 co “ ” i.ierike .. .» bfci 40 00 Paragon M : e, Jtxlra Vtoiv.'.f. C hbl -- “ faxira. . tt bbl *• ” Mil. er. me * Obi “ “ Rhone prlOUitW 8 00 *• “ Vine Feed...nrlC9tbs 8 00 “ 11 iiran -..rlUOias 9 00 “ ** (Joru i-te-V (. hu ©9 00 *• ** Gil..*. .a» arc coarse 9 Soar 60 ’(4 it AI H —Corn W busD 9 SS&i 50 r.'heai. Whits ii !.-u.-ui 446 ou Kt Jt'xl 4iblah 6 CO© 6 ou Oi-.-... ai b>i2i ® a 00 Kf>. V bush 7 00 o uo Iteriey 9 bosb 40U .4 60 Pea * hush 9 60©4 7J Cora Meal 9 inisli 4,9 tc Oi’HOEK .va 60© 76 “4-sbswq. *a sa © 40 ‘AV... * cent @4OO ’ DBS a s * @9 00 H >KSV *«aii K.ON -41-wedfe? fit © 60 (thvlin . -tSW © 60 LA CD—ln barrels t>a 1 10©115 LKATII B <t—So e * a 4to Ut-per P3 6 10 LKP ORS—i eod and A (Lie Lrancy **al' 15 (0018 Do Vt’alskey <• *2O uo ■. 4 CnnntiJ (H te.. 900 la iBO ■ ‘deni. ..te. gal © 760 Florida ©6 00 u.. . ft & © 1 10 ■lL—J.io.xeu • D«aU ate 00 Castor F xah © 90 00 ♦ir, IK (fail none it lUA * * » KX©l4 (tOPE-Uh iua : ♦» 250 - «i 6 none p> 1 ft >H HO! t, *< fa »» 2 00 fr > NULAlt.r—Hro a J-* 1153130 V. r Clarified. Fll 14'tf Ito ■ —North Carolina ... ... .J* 6430 " * rack e 80 00 Tcrfe'e Inland.... -■*’6s Coast Sait ..-k h* 33© 10 SUAI‘-> < ••••** • © 60 Oustin' * » none STARCH »>» 65 0 75 T * a TOBACCO—AII grades spa 12584 00 ;i.F—Hem; HsksSag fi » O ./.on rvram-lra! *a l SO mg- It: V roper to remark thatthese are the cunent rates wl. f■■ -< jm ctore—of coarse, at retail, prices are a rhtde hi, fee What” r Cepote '>, large quantities, FW tL NOTICE TO SIBSCRIUEIIS TO PRODUCE LOIN IN GEORGIA. \\T K are inhtni'te<l by the Secretary of the Treasury in 1? notify the deli iqoent >ubieri: errs t > the PKOLUCE X^OAt La*, they «• re expected L pay their buhrcr.i.Lous at 07 ce Ail mo cripti ns paid by the Is’ of Aax net next, wlli tte f ntttl dto re eivc Ki»p.t j>er cent-. jktmlß. After that time only t our or fcix j wr ■ ent. Lou- a will be is-ueJ to Subarriters accorULix ’o the kind of Curn nc in whi.-h payment are made. Any of the icL-ii?s of Treatvry Notea—except inUrert n ote*— receivable for bub enptions tili ist of .August Jiom-Mviuiturou V giUNiZV * ULAITON. Oaneral Agsiita Vr ..:fc Loan tor Gsorsia, SUU.AGB.VTB - wabbksHAW & SO-Nh, bavaonah. J). ADAMS, UoHunbaE. . , w O MUNKOE- Macon jgksK Mm-KNDEN,fi.Orl»*e. i .1 PINSON. Newna’i. PIigWELL KINO. Griffin , ijiitt (* Rome, A i)gAIU'G. Athena. Y l #*- felO 2md<srßw2B RAGS, OU) SACKS, &C. WAX'! BO a the ItAOh, OLL >A K«. 4c., that can b- ohta ned V hey will be purchased : n nny lota—either larxe or sma’l. Ihe highest market price will t»e paid. Ap» ply to . K. L. GWIRf, F. ap2l tfdi IfW H no i urg, B, C»
