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COKBKSPOMjK; CK OK TOE CHRONICLE 4 SENTINEL.
Capture ot a Vibku (iunhoat.
K's»io», N.(’.,June S4.
The gcnboal k ekuk t») cuti.e lo th * place
yes'ciduy and raced the Union colorr. Oirtojs
no no'cx oi her u ill! night. Mi jir Andtr
eou Ohtflic at and l!.e Idt virtl ol the fi h Georgia
regional then n.a ie a gul.Lnt charge and lock
her.
She prosed to te an iron emit, tnd is a valua
ble acquii i ion lo Ucc’e Jeff.
No one hurt on :nr nue ex.-pt Major Ch flin,
and It is wound id slight. lie was left on board of
the Keokuk. I burr not fceerd whether there
wan any damage done on heard, yet the laud
(orcea have laden tick toward* Ntwbern.
Touts, A. A.
Kr»iu renuetxe.
riOBTING BETWKi r IBAOU AS a ROSICtAXS.
The Atlanta Confederacy learns that on Wed
Desduy, the 24'.h inat.. two columns of Rosaeruns’
army auvunee 1 opin Bragg’* forces — one attack
ing Geu L dlil', who, with b a brigade, was sta
tioned at liberty flip, two mile* east ot the
Nasbvdlo and (,'haltaDOopa Itailroad, near the
line of Ru herfoid and 'B-dford counties, and
about twelve mi'es south of Mmfreesboro’—the
other attacking (lan. Mates at llnorer’s Gap, in
Goffie ejunty, gotne seven miles ea3t of liiberty
Gap, and übo it sixteen milts eon'h-east ot Mur
freeaboro’. The fighting was severe at both
point*, and a Dumber ot casualtks occn red Our
force* fell back lighting bravely, boiore ov .-
whelming uuuubsrs, for several uiilea, h ( re get
ting iu p. opor position and receiving setfi nent i e
fn'orpynien * to make a stand. Very tuavy
bodies «,f Braeg’* force* were tmniediatoly put
in motion and went forward to meet the enemy
Our ltiformation doe* not come from rtlicial
source*; wo arc thirefore unprepared to give
soy opinion us to the extent of the movement
It wa* the opinion of p raons in the viciuity that
a general engagement was a. hand.
I'. 8. Since the foreg' ing, we h ar that a gene
ral engcgiment took piacc ye*terday at Shelby
ville. We e«n get n i pa ticulars, end cannot
state with c nil deuce that the engagement actu
ally took pic.
The Appeal itr.ijbt. the slatimcnt that Roae
ernns I* moflng to biing on a genernl battle.
There werno n dilutions of such a th ug dis
o ivered at Sul" y »and! a* late as Tuesday morn
ing, Wueu w I t In adq inrti ra. Through their
spies, however, such it.f n million had been re
ceived us to Sic-i.i dispositions ol our troops,
that is po'i.ibli- t ey have btea embolden to give
battle, out wo doubt if. Their undemanding of
the o mdi|ion ot > ur army a short ti n ■ snoe is
tlnia stated In a late letter to the New York Her
ald. Those who are acquainted with the situs
tion ol our forces in Middle Tennessee, cannot
help coming to the conclusion, after reading the
paragraph, that oar Inis* are not well gi arded, to
say tiie n-nat. Th writir says :
The impression prevail* :nj is generally credi
ted that liriigg has but few men at Shelby vitle.—
(Jen. Thtridan i* reported lo have slated in the
council of war, held la*‘. night, that his scouts
and *pies reported Bragg's force to he not over
HO,00(1. This is less than Is generally accredited
to Bragg ; but it is certain that his force has been
uiaterilly decreasi and. Ill* known that Generals
McGewn and Breckinridge have gone lo Vicks
burg. There may bu others who have gone.—
These two named Ilrugg would be most likely to
get rid < C soonest, as lie ho lies no great admira
tion or lore lor either the Kentuckian or Tennes
seean. If he has sent any other than these it is
not improbable that it is (llieutliain. Withers a id
Cleburne are favorites of Brygg It is not prob
able that tiny other divisious tiiaa It reck m rid go's
and McGowa’s have pone. W e ihull probably
find at Hhelbyviilo the divisions of Withers,
Gbeutham auk Cleburne, and detached brigades
of John 11. Jackson und J. Patton Anderson. The
cavalry force of liragg iH m aerially decreased
also by the withdrawal of Van Dora’s (Forrest's)
corps, and the occupation of the attention ot
Morgan oil the upper Cumberland by J icobs and
of Roddy by Col Dodge at Tuscumbia. We
may litiu 85,000 er 40,1i00 men to tight in tbeir
wurkH at Sheloy ville or Tuliuhomu—most proba
bly the latter.
The s uae correspondent, in unothiir paragraph,
informs us th t in consequence of “a pressure
upon KoHecruns from Washingtiu,” he was con
sidering as lo the feasibility of i oving—in fact
that he b id been “ordered to more,” and was pre
paring. llesuyßi
There is a pressure upon Rosecrans from Wash
ington. and he lias been ordered to move. Us
yesterday sent outtlio invitations which resulted
in the council. He hid cn'led it together to in
foriu h s general* of Ins intentions lo advance aud
to inform them of his pluns. What these ure 1
huve no disposition to lea n. During the consul
tation the subj-ot of conveyanue ot ralious was
brought up, and the information was gather and
from Gen. Meigs' letter that the experience of
Uaoker had shown thut a blanket und ten days’
rations (twenty one pounds) could be comforta
bly carried in the knapsacks of tb i men. This
indicates u disposition to move light.
That there was a skirmish on Wednesday, we
runnot doubt, although wu have had no intima
tion by.telegrajijj.
The Editor of the Appeal has’•reeoutty made a
visit to the army of Tenneessce. Lie says :
From whul w > saw and heurd wo fe*l no appre
hensions us to the result, should Roscncrunz
choose to give ontll*. If he is now moving lor
thut purpose, is gentlemen who left Wurtrace
yesterdav seem to tii o ~ lie could not stri'io at a
more propitious lime lor u:i. It is what the troops,
who are chatiog at such a long period of idleness,
ardently desire
Tu« Attach on Kkn wills—Additional I’ar
tiuulahm.— A lady, mm ily a resident ot this
oit/, who bus just returned to Knoxville, at which
place she was sojourning when Oai ter attacked it,
lurnishas us some a h'iuonul particulars und inci
dents of the late tight. It appears that the peo
ple ol'Kuoxville wt r not iippiised of the neigh
borhood ot the raiders u til ili*y hud approached
to within a very sliori diet mce o thecity During
the depredations ut lienoir’s, the wires hud been
cut, and there was no communication from Kuox
ville to that point, an 1 it w is only when il was
koown thut the Yankees were certainly advancing
that any arrangements lor delenae were huslily
got in readiness.
There were no troops in tho place, exe*pta por
tion ot a regiment, when the attack was tirst
made, and the few officers remaining in ths city,
on leave or det ched service, tnge h'rwilh the
citiuns, managed the battery of eight guns, which
were placed iu good condition ou tho hills adja
cent, and also Bhnulderod their muskets, and used
them with good eilcot in the heroic defense.
A young olticer named Ariuatioug, who was
stopping with his family near the city, came into
town on the morning of the attack, and bearing
of the advance of tho enemy, returned home,
changed bis officer’s drrss to tl ut of n citzn,
returned to tho city and weut iu amongst the
Yankees, to whom he represented himself us a
“frieud” and Uniou man, und gave them wrong
directions how the city might be approached, and
so led them from attacking it at it -most vulner
able point. To this arlilioe, perhaps, ui much to
the heroic defence of the place, id Kuoxville in
debted for its salvation.
During the action Mrs. Trexsvant, lady of Capt.
Trezeva t of New Orl an*, who was temporarily
sojourningin Knoxville, received a p tin'ui wound
in the right shoulder, from the fregmeut of a shs'l
tired by the enemy- A ludy, wiiosa two little
children were plu'ing nhou'. the garden with the
hatlersness obnracteri t c of their ace, ran cut im
mediately to bring them into the house, when a
shell from the an in s bakery exploded in the
midst of the iriK . i m;> aud kill’d all tbre*.
8b» had but j.isi ; u i ore of them in her
aims, and was in r . I <■ ' ingovther hand
to grasp the other !' i I mg, who was kil
led, hod both i. gs • > by a sliell, and only
one ot ihe o Rui. . . <•< ■ s afterwards found.
Before reading ii ,i >. u portion of Bird’s
men approuc i « i nee ol Dr. Harvey
Baker, an esi mah. i: a a of Knox county,
when three of the sci-u uiiels pr*scnted their
muskets at tns bead, liclieving that tbey intend
ed to ki*i him. Dr. Baker instinctively drew hta
revolver aud tired into llie group, when they fair
ly riddled htiu with baits, uud stterwards bayonet
led him. We are intorint and that lue bends also
dragged him about ihe tlror, while luswile, fran
tic with grief, was clinging to his lifeless corpse
and imploring their mercy. It is enid that Col.
Hird apologised for los horrid oiu-lty, said be
was sorry, elc., and ordertd bis men away. It is
thought the murder w: s instigated by a portion
of the Brownlow family, who accompanied the
expedition, aud between whom and Dr. Baker, it
was averred an old family feud or political grudge
ox'sted. These are among a few of toe horrible
i no.dents ot the raid.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Intelligencer,
writing irorn Wurtrace, Jnue sh'nb, gives the fol
lowing sceount of Wednesday’s battle. He says:
We are ad on the tip-toe of expectation, anuci
pating a general battle to-day. The enemy yes
terday endeavored to surprise us by making un
advance in heavy Irrce, notwitbstaa mg a rain
Storm prevailed oil day, by two columns of cav
alrv and infantry : one up.ia Hoover's Uap, and
the other upon libarty Gap.
Hoover’s Gap is 12 miles Northeast from W ar
traoe, on the Manchester and Murfreesboro' pike.
The ereinr’s cava!rr, consisting of Gen. Wi!-
uer’e •* Li ghtning Brigade." supoorted by a heavy
column of inlautry, urotSS in oor picket\ cap
turing two of our signal stations beyond Hoover s
Gap, aud at 2 P. M. was met by Geu. Bate's brig
ads, when a severe engagement took place which
continued until dark. u regimen's ol the
enemy were driven back with considerable sl&ugti
ter —our at Hilary doing good gxecatiou. Our loss
was also severe —a Georgia legiment, ot Bates
bugade, loaing tarty msn killed and wounded
Capt. Ciaybrojk, of 20th Tennessee, was mortal
ly wounded.
At liberty Gap, which is six miles north
west of Bellbuckte, the latter pises being about
live miles north of War trace, our nickel* were
a so driven in by the enemy, when their advance
wai checked by the gallant brigade of Brig. Gen.
St. John Lidded, of Mstj. Gsn. Cleburn’s division,
whicn soou became hotly engaged, Capt. Scett’s
battery of artillery keeping up a destruc ive fire.
The enemy attempted to hank ns on the right,
with a view ol gaining our rear, wb : uh forced
Geu. Liodeil to fall back two miles. Oar loss wis
killed, including Ccpt. Frisk, of the sth
Arkansas, and sixteen wounded, including Capt.
Osborn, of the 13th and 15th Arkansas. Capt.
Heim, of the same regiment was reported miss
ing.
It is believed that K >*?ncrana'is determined to
bring on a general engagement, anticipating a
reverse at Vicksburg, in order to prevent bu be
ing forced to tall back lo Nashville.
A special despatch to the Appeal, dated Chat
tanooga, the 2iJ’.h say* :
Four hundred wounded! arrived this evening
fiom the front
PassenKers report that in Do on Thurs
d»y the enemy were driven line, and Liber
ty Gi s and Guyse Gap. retaken. Tr ey aero also
driven back from Bell Buckle station into Hoov
er's Gap, but tbe eD‘ my held ihe position.
When tbe train left a general engagement was
(E jected to take place to-day.
The Chattanooga Rebel of tbe 28‘.h soya : Oa'-
loss, so iar as we have been e 1 la to learn, was
about one hundred killed ands >ur or size hundred
wounded. It is also reporied that Major Clay
brooke was net killed ai was at first reported,
thooph bnt little hopes of hi* recov-ry were en
tertained by his surgeon. Later information, by
private diapatch, has been rtc ived, that onr
troops have also retaken Hoover’s Gap.
Knoxrili) papers of the 2iith have been receiv
ed. Tbey cootain some intelligence of the ene
my’s movements after tbe ccsncceesfal attempt
on Knoxvdle:
Alter being repulsed at this p'are, th» Yankee
raid* r* went up the line ot th- L s'. Tennessee
aod Virginia railroad, tearing up tbe road and
cutting tbe telegraph wire.. A* we ibe.i bd no
cavalry, except »b ml 100, w* too f mA: r,o ef
fective pursuit. But these hundred s an. and after
them to harrass their rear, and damage them as
much as possible.
Tbe enemy burned a small bridge sc-oss Flat
Creek, about two miles from town, and crossing
the river two miles below Htrawatrry Plains,sue
cceded in dislodging onr force at that point tl r
% short fight, in which no one was hu*t on either
side, and burned the biidge across the Holatcn at
that piac . Tb'swas a lout' aud high hr ‘.go and
will take two or three months to rebuild it At
Strawberry Plains, th y burnt tie store house of
Mr Frank Butler. 1r e v also set fire to and burn
ed two or three dwellings.
One Dr. Mvnatt, who uatd to live not far from
Htrawberry Plains, was with toe Yankees pilot
ing them and giving them information about lcc *l
-and the inhabitants.
From Strawberry Plains, the Yankee,* went up
to New Market and Mossy Cretk, horning the
and pots at both places, and the brn ge a: the tatter
place.
At this place the Yankees expand-d tbeir par
ticular wrath upon Mr. Hubbard, who lias been
one of the most ardent men in the Southern
cause in that neighborhood. It i.-stid thiy iobv and
him of several thousand dollars wnr.h ot tobacco.
They (fstroyed bis fomitureund broke u’l his
glass and crockery ware, ana cat op his wife’s
and children’s clothiDg.
From this point they left the railroad, end
started North to cross the river aid make their
escape thrtagh Powder Spring Gap by a road
seven miljg west of Rutledge. Niui this point
tbey were met by Col. Scott with three or f«ur
hundred cavrdry. The Yurkae* were disenemn
bering themselves of their hav< rstc’is, guns, and
to .acco, and were making their escape over
Clinch mountain as rapidly an their hors t could
t arry them, ft is also reported that Gen. Pegraal
with three or four hundred cavalry had tro sed
the river the same time the ent my did, at a p- iut
two miles lroni them, and hud alsj caught up with
them.
The Register of tbe 2S'.h pays : A courier ar
rived in this city yesterday morning, bringing
information that the Yankee raiders were sale
across the mou luins. They were s > closeiy pur
sued by Col. Bcott, that they burned their artillery
carriages, and left the ouncon and nearly all their
baggage, but lost but few prisoners. Tbry cross
ed on the evening of the 22d, at Child r’s Gap.—
Capt. Scott was killed in a akiim'sti on Powell’s
river.
We have seen a letter from President Branner,
of this road, dated Monday, wtncti says that the
trains will run on mail schedule daily from Mossy
Creek to Bristol and back. No qrrungements at
present, owing lo the deslruction of ‘he bridges,
and the fact mat the lolling stock is a I on the
other end of tbe road, cun be made for transpor
ting pas-engers irom this city by rail to Mossy
Creek. We trust, however, that some enterpris
mg person will g-tup u stage lino be 1 ween the
two points, that travel and me mails may be at
once resumed over tbe route.
The same paper fays : We find by experience
of Haturday that Kuoxville is a place very easy
to defend. We have muny bgb p1.i0.-s thut over
look a largo space of vicinity and the country ;
so that if the Yanke e should approach lroin
either point of tbe compass we can whip them
oil with one to ten. We repeat, that ten thou
sand men stationed in Knoxvilie on tbose high
places wo refer to, can destroy and keep out
75,000.
Tbe surgeon who had in charge a wounded
Fedtral (since dead) in this v cicity, dropped a
letter written liom Lexington, June 7th, in which
it is said that Burnside has l it Kentucky for
Washington with his forces. This movement io
caused by tbe demonstration of our forces against
Pennsylvania.
Statu ok Gxoeoia, 1
Adjutant & In»p. Gen's Dfkicb, >
Milledgevilie, June 22, 1803. )
General Orders, 1
No. 15. j
Tbe President having called upon ths Governor
of this State tor eight tnousnnd men for local de
fence under the Acts of Congress, and the Uov
erno„r having in compliance witlithp r-iquiaiuon
issued his proclamation lor vOlfra'.eerlsi; taj Ex
cellency direct* the following information to be
given for any organizations nut mav bo made.
I. Companij* of either cavalry or infantry will
be received numbering forty men exclusive of the
four commissioned officers. Larger companies
will bo preferred.
11. Companies elect their own Company offi
cers ; and if they form into iquadrous, battal
ions or regiments before being mu it-ied into
service have also the right, under the Act of
Vongrnsß, ot electing tbeir owu field officers.
But if they tender and aro mustered m as com
panies betore organizing into squadrons, battal-.
ions or regiments, the Act of Congress gives the
president the power to appoint too liah; officjrs.
All, tnerefore, can elect bulb company and field
officers if they desire to do so.
111. The purpoie for which the Governor’s
Proclamation ot the 2lith of May last was made
being substantially the same as those looked to
by the Proclamation now issued, under the Pres
ident’s requisition, compau'es, squadrons, bat
talions or regiments organized under the Procla
mation of the 26th of May, are requested to ten
der as now organized ; or to re-organize and oti=r
their sejvices as part of the eight thou uud re
quired from the State.
By order of the Commander-In-Chief.
Henky O. Wayne,
A' j & Ins. General.
Over (lie Kurdtir.
Northern papers of the 20th contain the follow
ing news of military movements:
A locomotive and twenty-three cars were de
stroyed near Point of Rock?, on Thursday night
Milroy has gone to Harrisburg
The various departments at Washington are
paskiuj up the government archives.
Kits J ha Porter is to command the New Yc k
troops, and Gen. Franklin those of Pennsylvania.
A great battle is ea.d to be imminent near Lees
butg
Freight trains run from Baltimore to Mcuocacy,
ana passenger trains to F.ederick.
Two imports it bridges west of Cumberland
have been burned.
Ten thousand Confederate troops are said to
be at Cumberland, Md. The Confederate troops
have destroyed a number of canal boats at Han
cock, Md.
General Rhodes' headquarters are at Williams
port, Md.
Hagerstown, Md., is held by the Confederates
as tbs bass of supplies from the Cumbeiland val
ley. 1
An engagement '8 supposed to have occurred
at Harper’s F< rry cn the 13th, as heavy tiring was
heard there that uey.
The fight at Aidie, in Loudoun county, Va.. is
represented to have been desperate, between live
regiments of Yankees and Fi zhugh Let’s brigaae.
The Y mkee lo 8 is acknowledged to be 200. The
Confederate loss is reported as being heavy. The
Yankees captured 100 prisoners. They say tlrry
gained toe day, and drove toe Oouf demies life
miles, and returning back, held to lirld. Those
captured were dumoun'ed cavalry, noting as
sharpshooters. Thodgnt lasted lour houis! -
R-turned soldiers are fortifying the mountains
oi Connecticut to resist he draft.
One thousand cases of sunstroke occurred in
Hooker s retreat from Fredericksburg.
The Democratic nominee loi Governor o( P.-nn
svlvama is suidt; be a strong Sou.heru Rights
ui n.
Gold is quoted in New York at 143>£.
J'rotl i the Sew York Herald , June 18.
(ten. Ulx-A Fire iu (lie lt:ar.
As Gen. Lee has ontgenerallot Gen. Booker,
moved his entire army northward, and ia ah prob
ability selected Uairisbuig and other cities in
Pennsylvania as marks to attack, it bebcovts us
to look to the rear of the enemy, and no; only
endeavor to cut oft a retreat but c-»p'ure the re
bel oipital with its immense fort-dee’ions. It 13
a well kucwu fact that every uva labb m.»u has
been impt eased into the rebel service 10
strengthen,Lee’s colam Hence Richmond is
tor the present, almost without a grrrsoa.
This, then, is tne auspicious moment for Gen.
D.x to makr an advance wild h:s troops. The
distance from West Point to the rebel capital is
thirtj-fi'e miles, and the only force th it might
oppose his advance, is the ranged brigade of
Henry A. Wise. The troops garrisoning Ycrk
town are softie ent to take R chmond to-day.
On the other hand, Gen. Peck should abandon
hia intrenchmsnts at Sett i.k, lake the foit fi ca
tions on the B actwater and m Peteisburg. ana r..3
road to Richmond is ciear. But tne best pi in, how
ever, for Gen. Dix to aiopt ia the present cuss is
to divide his corps into t»o divisions, marsh one
column, as stated, from West Point, ana with the
other, assisted by the navy, land at City Point or
Uirr son’s Linding, and cur word tor n the rebel
capital is ours and the tetreat of L-e tniir. y cut
oft. Should Gen. Peck be required to take Peters
burg, Gen. Foster might be irdt r;d to cooper.- e
in the movement from North Caroi-na, and his
reinforcements would mak > assurance Cocby
sure. At all events, whatever movements are to
take place in the department of Yirg nia, not a
moment should be lost by delays.
This is the second opportunity Gen. 1) x has
had to capture the rebel capital, if he succeeds
it will be tbs greatest achievement of the war.—
Should he fail the cuuntry will at least applaud
his efforts in attempting it. Let the Severn eth
army corps be a. once ordered to advance on
Richmond.
Disease is rapidly doing ns work among the
Yankee army.
from, the Mui'smppian.
Gen. Holmes—Gen Kirby Smith—Gen.
Pries—The Tr» ■x.TiUNleeippt Army
and Ihe Hlclnnoud Government*
Mr. Editor: —When, some months since, Lieu-
t j nant-Gen. E. K. Smith and Maj. Gen. Price
w-re ordered to the department we6t of the Mis
sissippi, it w is universally understood, and stated
without explanat on or contradiction, that Gen.
Smith woaid have command of the department,
as senior in rank, and Gen. Price would be ss
signed to active, nntramme'ed command in the
field, where h a great and admitted tai*nta as the
.leader of armies wojld be made avadable to the
country in this, the most trying and perilous
hoar of its fcriuneg. In this, tbe pnbl c have
been sadly m sled and deceived. Gen. Smith
pr=ceded Gen Price by a few days to Little Rock,
and won Gen. Price met Gen Smith on his way
to A1 xandria, tbe latter frankly stated to tbe
former, that his (Gen. SmiiU'sJ expectations had
bien disappointed; that Gen. Holmes wa* in
command; aouid remain in command; Gen
Price would be subject to Gen. Ho mes’ orders;
that his (Ge-. S’sl pees-nee was r q ired in Lou
isiana, and that for the time but iitue or nothing
could be done for Gen Price and ins command.
Gen. Price reporied to Gen. Holmes at Li't e
Ins name brought back thousand* of the
demoral zed army under Holmes; he has earnest
ly pleaded for permission to lead h<s men to bat
tle, all which entreaties have been refused by
Holmes; and now to place Gen. Price as far as
possible from any foe, he haß been ordered with
his whole command to Jacksonport, Ark., and
m'ghi as well for ths time be stationed in Aus
tral i a.
At the time Jackson war being burnt by Grant,
:>• and Vicksburg was being invested, Col. Clay
Tailor of Ge . Pr co’s stuff, crotsed the Missis
eq.pi river to Arkansas, witnessed the efforts
making by the enemy to reinforce and feed Grant’s
army, and saw the practicability of cutting off
iu piles and rcin'orceo ents from the west bank
of tiie river. He made a earnest app ication to
Holmes to be allowed ’o take a few heavy guns,
and station t.,em at a point wh*re the enemy’o
transport fleet could be destroyed, offering to
work as a private and a gunner. Holm s’ army
was doing nothing—never was doing anything,
bat dyi'g, running and being captured, ai at Ar
kan; ns Post. Bat Cel. Taylor’s application was
refused, on the ground that the enemy world
laud and burn the (country. (They did not burn
Mississippi homes and plantations !) Gen. Price
thin went in person to second Cos!. Taylor’s up
plication. “ 1 will go,” said he, “ and lake my
aivis on with me ; and let tbe enemy land if he
dare; I’ll whip him back into the river.” Bat
Holmes wool i not allow any thing of the kind to
bo attempted.
This is only one instance out of thousands in
wb oi that old imbecile ha* thwarted all the <if >ris
of the bed officers and bravest men in tbe Snuti
to ad in iavmg the cjnntry. He had at one time
40 OHO m -n—earnest, determined, uuduunted,
fighting men, many of whom had run t e gauut
1-ji of tie th to r ach bis army ; and that host was
scattered, he’d in mud cam’-s, borne to the ground
with tl e dead ina f ch, and sheartentd, demoralised,
nined, annihilated, without lighting one bittle,
or strikin * one blow for the recovery of onr terri
tory, or to divert the enemy from the Golf States.
About 12,000 tfftciive men rema ned when Gen.
Price reached Arkansas. Now, when onr fate
trembles in tbe balance, 15,000 lo 20,000 men are
held in a vice ; they neither help K-rby Smith
opposite Vicksburg, nor ea iture Helena; nor
destroy the enemy’s means of of subsistence : nor
threaten St. Louis ; nor anything else in God’s
world t-i ail onr cauie. Gen Prior chafes like a
caged eagle, and can only lament his and his coun
try's tate. “I have done, and sought to do, G'd
knows, all that was in my power ; lam in the
service of my Government, and, asagiod sol
dier, my first duty is to obey orders, ana respect
my superior* in rank. I cun only hope that in
some way, at some time, I may be permitted to
serve our cause more tileotually.” This is the
language of thatgreap and gallant chieftain. Now,
in Goa’s name, wll the administration thus jeo
pard ze our safely ? How long will this state of
things continue ? I know that a gentleman—an
officer ol the Government—a former (J. 8. Sena
tor, has faithiuiiy reported the main facts of the
caso io the Secretary of War at Richmond. I
kno w that that offierr is willing to depose oa oath
before a court of chancery that, in his solemn and
deliberate judgment, formed upon actual obser
vation, Ge . lio!i)i*i» has not capacity', unaided, to
take a carriage and horses and rnuke his way oat
of Arkunsas.
Now, Mr. Editor, we all have something at stake.
We want to be free from a fate worse than death
—from Yankee thraldom. Wa want a country
and a home for our children. It is a great peo-
I is, numbered by millions, for whom we labor
nad softer. It is unpatriotic and criminal before
God and our country to be silent under such
abuses.
It is proper to ad and that neither Gen. Price, nor
any officer, nor private of that army lias the
remotest knowledge cf 'his communication : nor
have they, or any of them authorized or re
quested the publication rs these or any other
facts conne ited w ith that department. But boa
esvly believing hat silence waiasin against our
dearest interests, 1 have made myself responsi
ble for this article. Very respectfully, Ac ,
J. W. Tucker.
Jackgou, Miss., June 19, 1863.
Tiib Herald os Lkk’s Movement*. — The Yan
kees are at a loss to Know whnt‘Eye’a movement
means. The New York Herald, in some specula
lions on the subject, says :
What then is the grand object of this Northern
movement of the rebel army of Virginia? We
answer Washington. There is a pr;z ; worth all
the costs ard hazards of the adventure. Lee’s
army from Nortii and South Carolina, and from
Tennessee, has been beavily reinforced. Hooker’s
force has been considerably diminished, though
st !! a power.nl army. Leo may exaggerate the
depl turns of his enemy, Ind be too confident of
biß own strength. At ail events, wo suppose he is
mai cowering to draw cut from Washington and
to divide this forces of Hooker in movements for
the defence of the border States, and that theu,
walcbiug his opportunity, the main body of the
rebel army will descend upon the rear of the na
tional capital. In this view of the matter we
th nk the War Office will act wisely in holding the
army of tie Potomac together, and between
Warhirglon and the main rebel army, however
affirming may a p:;ar the menaces of this or that
rib i column against Harrisburg or Pittsbnrg.
The Northern States will soou have an auxi.iary
force in th.’ ficl 1, competent to meet all marauding
detach neats of ihe enemy, and competent besides
to garriso . the and deuces cf Washington, and thus
enable the government to add twenty five or thirty
thousand veteran troo s to the army of the Poto
mac, or to the army of the James river peninsula
for a practical diversion against Richmond. In
fact, this Northern advance of the rebel army o!
Virginia, iu reviving the martial spirit of the loyal
States, -and in promptly bringing out their reserved
militia end volunteers, uilords the War Office a
fflo.t favorable opportunity, not only for demol
ishing the r bid army of Virginia, but for stealing
a march into Richmond while the en myis attempt
ng to draw away the army of the Potomac iu or
der to steal a maich upon Washington.
It is conjectured that Lee’s programme is sub
stantially that of last September, and that it will
probably culminate in another great battle on the
lit id of Antietam. Such a contingrucy may pos
sibly occur; but we can hardly imagine that it
eaters luto the plans or calculations of General
Lee, or Gen. Hooker, or the War Office. It is
evident that the whole rebel army is in motion
towards Maryland and Pennsylvania; but it re
-111 iir.H to b"‘ seen whether, on crossing the border?,
it will move s uthward lor the rear of Washing
ton or B liiimore, northward for Harrisburg and
Philadelphia, or westward lor Pittsburg, and a
grand raid into Ohio.
Wo cannot imagine that Lee will hazard the
experiment of moving down upou Baltimore or
Washington, while Gen. Hooker ffi in a position
cither to confront him or get in his rear aud cut
h in eft'from his lines cf retreat; nor do we sup
pose that 1; Lee had designed to march upou Uar
lisburg and Philadelphia he would have sent for
ward a detachment of his forces iu advance suffi
cieut'y a rang only to give the alarm to Pennsyl
vania, a; and sufficient time to Gen. Couch to mus
ter a iorce on the banks of the Susquehanna
competent to protect tho whole lino of th- river
against even a hundred thousand men ; nor can
we beii«v« seat be has any design of leading his
army on u Wild goose chase over the Alleghany
Mountains for Pittsburg.
Tun Act which srougixt Butler’s Carrer to
its End —The idea has more or less prevailed
taut Luiier was removed from his command for
being too tree in the tacit and personal appro
pri.i ion of the prop rty of the Confederate citi
sees cf that place and Louisiana. There never
war a g:e«ter mistake.
He commenced fleecing British subjects, end
the pro e.l of Lord Lyons finished his career. A
cjriespoadent, writing from Mobile, who is re
cently iroiu New Orleans, ur.d is “a Virginian
m and registered” enemy „f the United States, sends
ns the lac’s of the case as follows
1 fie immediate cause oi the ncill of the now
c b:at;d \ ankse General was the seizing of a 1
the property and money :n the most extensive
thoiesaie end ret lit in New Ur
icva aeil at several hur.d ed thousand dol
ir-rr; .1- and mis simply upon suspic on that the own
er m this property had a part e prtion in running
medic.aes gamine) into the Confederate States!
Happily for the people of New Orleans, the own
er of this large properly proved to be an English
man and an tJieu by luo name of Syrne. Butler
at once seat iir. tty ms and his chief clerk, an
alien a so, lo Pert Pickens, and ior two mouths
their brnbs were graced with ball and chaffi.—
Meantime the stock of medicines were taken
fre m the store, but whether sold and the proceeds
| in "the Brute’s” pocket, or in wmt way sqaan
: dered, ceponent knoweth not. The rascali not
! or.iy iook a!i the money and securities, (Confed
1 era; • bonds, Ac .) bat they, having possession of
i the books ard bids muds out for collection coolly
1 attempted to collect tbe cu standing dents At
; this stage of the business Lard Lyons stepped in,
s uno required the release 0! Mr Syms ana his
c erit; the former being now at hoerty in New
Dries, s, and the latter ii re; md trom tbs latter
! some of ihe lac sin the c.se .were obt .med. A
j coma usipc was held at New Or eans to lnveg'i-
I gate the fan’s, the jai ers numbering about 300
I pages foolscap, and so soon as the work is earn
; pleieo. there can be do doubt that the Washing
ion Government will be required 10 pay not omy
the value of the sto k, bn; damag-s, (in all pro
t mil ty ha 1 ; a muiion cf dollars,) for breaking up
ihe business cf a prosperous house; and, above
all. Butler the iniamous, will be carded upon to
i fori over the cash, w hich it is said he took unto
j h.mself.
Med ium has declined being a candidate for
j Governor of Pennsylvania.
BY TELBGKAPH.
~ NORTHERN NEWS.
The Baltimore Clipper of the I9'-h has Yankee
telegrams from Harrisburg 18th, which state that
a Confederate force is north of Greencastle, six
regiments of mounted infantry were encamped at
Williamport, north of the Potomac, four regi
ments at Hagerstown, Mosby’s cavalry eight
miles below Chambersburg, and a portion of Con
federate cavalry at M cConnellßburg going to Han
cock. The Confederates are paroling all citizens
Freßh troops are arriving at Harrisburg—not so
rapidly as tbe Siate rutboriues wish.
Vicksturg telegram! rs the loth state that
thera is no change in the position of the lisei.
Everyihing useful is destroyed iu the country
around for thirty miles.
The rebel* a r e believed to hs erecting un inte
rior fin* of works.
i be superintendent o! t ie c lu'.mbunds is mak
ing arre-g m mts to withdraw tj a safe place. A
multitude of negroes is coll-ctt and.
The Baltimore Gazette says, all we are permit
ted to know as regards Hooker’s movements, is
that he has advanced backwards with considera
ble celerily.
The Star claims that the civalry fight* at Aldie
and Middleburg resulted in a Federal victory, bui
admits a loss of 200 killed, wounded and missmg.
Col. Doty, of Maine, mortally.
Weo nesday’s correspondence of tbe Herald, on
the march, Jane 13 Ji, says Ijooker’s army ha*
suffered untold miseries from heat, dust, and
want of water. The whole country is filled with
stragg'ers. The men could not bs kept in ihe
ranks. No coaxing or threatening could prevail
on them to move on. As many as a thousand
cases of sunstroke have occurred, of which one
hundred were instantly fatal.
A St. Lmiis telegram of the 19ih says, on Fri
day the rebrls cat away the timber in the rear of
their lines at Viek«bnvg, and opened on ns with
11 inch guns and two or throe siege gaos.
An mrnense djinocratic meeting was held at
Springfield, Illinois. One hundred thousand were
present. Richardson was l’resident.
Speeches were n.afe by Voorhees, Cox aud
others. Tbe adm nisnation was denounced und
the return of Vallandigham demand id.
Tbe resolutions decl re that Illinois has
sovereign power to oppose the prosecution of
war for the restoratio \ of the Union; call for a
National Convention, 40.
The D.-purtmeuts at Washing'ou are packing
the archives.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th is u nhappy at
the state ot ass nrs existing in Southern Illinois
where loyalty is not as sound as it should bB.
Dispatcbe. from Fort Monrcesiy rebel authori
ties bold tunny offic rs of negro regiments liable
to death penalties for holding such positions.
The Baltimore American of the 22 1 has a Har
ri burg teiegram of the 21nt, which says the reb
els are reported 40,000 strong at Hagerstown, for
tifying. Troops ot Harrisburg are expecting
marching orders immediately.
Gov. Curtin received u dispatch from Cliam
bersburg which states that Jenkins was atGaine3-
boro last evening, and had been plundering houses
among the mountains.
Gen. Couch received a dispatch reporting that
lebel cavalry are at Gettysburg The force that
went to McConnellvillo helped themselves to
whatever they wanted in the stores, csdtcted a
large number of cattle aud horses, and moved off
towards Hancock.
A small mounted fore3 rode into Fredrick on
Saturdry, paroled sick soldiers in the hospitals,
took a few horses and ielt.
There has been no attack so far on Harper’s
Ferry.
Three thousand laborors have been called into
service. Negroes ore freely for tho
roughly fortifying Baltimore.
Nothing definite of the movements or position
of Lee oi Hooker.
The N. Y. Times of the 23d has a telegram from
Harrisburg, 22d, which says tbe rebd [ s now hold
’oLeenCftßtle with a heavy column. It is believed
the whole rebel force is advancing in this direc
tion.—Every preparation is being ma te to meet
them.
A telegram from Baltimore of the same dute
says that not more than 700 or 800 rebels are in
Maryland No engagement yet.
Harper’s Ferry Heights are slrong'y fortified
The public is profoundly ignorant of tbe direc
tion of Lee, v/itU his main force.
The gun boat Jus. Adger has arrived at Fortress
M enroo with the officers and crew of tho Atlanta
captured near Savannah.
Pleasanton claims a victoiy overStuait in tbe
cavalry fight near Middleburg.
A Louisville telegram of the 22d says Morgan,
with 5000 men, crossed the Cumberland near Car
t iage (?) last night.
A dispatch from Cincinnati of the 221 says, yeE
terday 000 rebels crossed to Indiana near Leaven
worth, and had reached Paoli. The purpose of
the raid is said to be to burn bridges on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad.
The Provost Marshal of Baltimore ba3 probib
ited the city papers Irom opyirg any txtr.cts
from the New York World, Express, or Caueaa
8i an.
The New York Herald of the 24th has a tele
gram from Harrisburg, the 23d. The rebels re
occnpifd Chambers urgtbis morning. The troops
under Kaipe, who were at Chamheraburg, have
safely fallen back lo lha main body.
Liter despatches say that rebel oivalry 1000
strong, have advanced on Scotland, six miles this
side of Chamheraburg, this P. M. All the stores
in Chambersburg and Greencustle were denuded,
and the whole country stripped of horses and
cattle.
7 P. M.— Our forces are fulling lack upon
Carlisle. The inhabitants are preparing for flight
to Uarr;tbj r g. Many citiziua have skedaddled.
Our poor farmers are driving ofF their cattie in
crowds. Several wagon loads of colored refugees
arrived this evening, too frightened aui excited
to give any intelligent account.
Great excitement at Pittsburg. Tbe rebels are
reported at Uaiontown, 40 miles distant. Busi
ness is entirely suspended. The cit z na, en
masse, are di; giug entrenchments
Ewell’s forces, to the number of 35,000 or 40,
000, are in Boonesboro Valley.
No reports of the movements of Hooker’s
army.
A Cincinnati telegram says that one thousand
citizens of Indiana are encamped at Bloomington
fer the purpose of resisting the draft, and that
they have pickets out eight miles around the
town.
The Herald says VaUandinghatn has run the
blockade safely 10 Nassau, whence he will go to
Canada.
Philadelphia papers ot the 25th have a dispatch
dated McUcuueileburg, 21tb, which says : The
excitement along the border remains uuabaled.
Business is at a perfect standstill. Prospects of
naping the coming harvest are discouraging.
The rebels are overrunning Franklin county.
Two deserters who came in this morning re
port the whole of Gen. Ewel's corps in Pennsyl
vania. The rebels are in force at Mechanics
burg.
Every citizen has been ia a high state of ex
c.tsment all day. The rebels are rapidly advanc
ing in this direction. A strong force ia now 12
milts 'rum Carlisle.
Ahoxianr.—The rebeh are within twenty foir
inJes of Uarrisburg. Philadelphia troops are
tt.il here, but r.fuse to be mastered in.
FRIGHT IN WASHING TON.
I arties who have come throng 1 the lines sipcu
the rapture of Winchegtir, represent tbe ala-in
at Washington from Lee’s advanc 1 as being great,
Eve-y man is being huiried forward to defend
Washington. The whole ctyis in great excite
ment.
The fli’r of truce boat, due since Tuesday, has
no; ai rived.
The whole number of prisoners received frem
the Army of Virginia i53,550. Several thousand
more are to come. It is stated that the Confed
erate Government has some 30,000 ahead in the
matter of exchanged prisoners or on parole.
EUROPEAN ADVICES.
England, France an A usina have come to an
agreement on the Polish qnestion. They pro
pose to maintain the nnicn of Poland and Ru>
sia—the former to have a kind of provincial rep
resentation, with power, and guarantees its iu-
I dependence and the full erjoymeu* ot political
’ rights. Religions liberty would be secured aed
j the Polish language declared official.
Diplomatic notes speak significantly of the ne
cessity to secure ss soon as possible a cessation
of the bloody struggle.
The Tribune says the progressive party in
Bnrope is turbulent at the result of the electoral
contest in France. Tbe majority is against tbe
official candidates. The Paiis Government has
tbe largest mejority-
Favoe, Thiers, end Berrier are among the
Liberals elected.
The Tribune rejoices at the reviving strength
of the progressiva party in France, because it
opposed slavery, The Mexican invasion was
friendly to the United States Government.
LATE FROM VICSBURG.
A bearer cf dirpttches left Vicksburg on
Wednesday. Us reports that the enemy made a
desperate Sksauiton the centre that day.
The engagement las ed four hours. He escaped
through their lines during the action. .He knows
that they were repulsid with heavy loia.
H« say* that the assault was the most vigorous
of any preceding. The rout of the enemy was
complete at the last efiioial advices received.
Nothing further of Saturday’s fight.
A staff officer who left Vicksburg 0 n Monday
report' the garrison closely besieged. The ene
my keep up a constant fire, g verer than former
ly, as they have a better range of the town.
An entire block on Washington street was de
stroyed by incendiaries last week. Every means
has been taken to discover them, bul without
succes*.
Sappers and miners on both sides are hard at
work, and cm hear the sound of each other’s
picks.
Tbe report that two ladies had been killed bv
the bombardment is untrue. No citizen has been
injured.
A special to the Mississippian, dated Grenada,
Jane 25!b, says Major McGibbon of the Federal
army, was arrested in d's uise at that place
yesterday. He *ai reported to the Provost Mar
shal last week, having lelt Memphis on business,
with a promise of *IO,OOO reward it successful’.
A Dumber,of goods eu route from Memphis
were sauced by tbe Provost Marshal.
Trains .ire running again to P mola.
A'.vise* from Vickshurg to tho 23i are re
csived.
There was no assault made last Saturday, but
every gun from Grant’s works and the fleet was
brought to bear upon the devoted garrison. Fi
ring was kept up Irom 2 o’clock, A. M., till 10
o’clock, A. M. Our gunners respmded briskly.
Tbe Yankees admit that the lire of our gunners
was unequal ed, and very destructive as to the
numb r killed aid wounded.
Brisk tiring is going on at Vicksburg to night.
THE GARRISON AT VICKSBURG.
Several private letters received from Vicks
burg, cf date the 17-h, state that the utmost feel
ing of contiilenca exists in their ability to resist
any assuu t, uuJ thut our ent re loss, including
Wednesday’s fight, amount to 625.
Among the killed are Col. Garrett, and Capt.
gould, ot the 20th Alabama regiment.
The shot from Grant’s batteries have never in
ju ed any one. Many go over the city and plunge
into the river. Even ladies come out of their
heuses at night to witness the bombaidment,
which is represented as being perfectly grand.
All concur in the statement that the garrison is
bountifully supplied with piovisions. Full ra
tion are still issued.
Thera was heavy firirg in that direction at ten
o'clock last nigh’, which still continues this
morniDg.
Vicksbtirg telegrams of the 15th stats *hat the
western shore of the Mississippi, from Millikeu’s
Band to Vicksburg, is full of Confederate troops.
The Confederates hold Richmond and New
Carthage, with co staut reinforcements from
Wachita.
Pemberton receives troops and supplies across
the river every night.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Reliable information has been received that
Hooker has crossed tbe Potomac. Other new*
indicates that the next battle will be fought in
Maryland.
There has been no important engagement since
the affair nt Middleburg.
Gov. Letcher has issued a call to ths citizens
and o hers to assemble at the Capitol Square this
evening, fur the purpose of organ’zing to aid ths
regular (roops in repelling any attack contem
plated against ihe capital. The call is issued in
coimeiluenca of information rtcliwd "of ' troops
bcin,, landed by the enemy at Brandon, on the
Jam. •, at W tite Houae and on the York, for the
suppose I purpose of an advance in this direction.
Tb > train which left the White House at 4 P.
M. brought no confirmation of the reported Find
ing ol that place, but it is .-tated that a gunboat
and two transports wore at West Point ou Tues
day.
Information has been received that three regi
ment* of Y'ankee cavalry with two howitzers, left
Tunslalis last evening. They appeared in Han
over county this morning, aud fired oa a material
train, on tbe -Central Railroad. The engineer
rescal'd the train and escaped.
Ti e Yankees bars possession of the Central
Read, and will doubtless proceed again to Ash
land. The telegraph wire was cut this forenoon.
The .bridgis ou both roads aro guarded by in
fantry
lb; iaiders r.ached South Auna bridge, on the
Central Railroad, at 2 o’clock, where they were
resisted by tbe guard. A dispatch reports that a
fight wa;* progressing.
Tho telegraph is woik : ng finely on tho Frede
ricksburg road to the Junction.
Thfl enemy huve burnt barns, end aro attempt
ing to destroy the crops in their progress through
the countiy. They also stole horses and mova
ble property.
The probability of a Yankee raid on this *ity
ha, occasioned no uppreheusion in official ciicles.
The i zens quiet but ready.
Tee Fredjricksburg road can be used fram the
junction.
A -.rain oa this road arrived this morning at 4
o’clock from Taylorsville, brings a report that a
bed of Yankee cavalry havj crossed the road in
the ,erection of the ci rial. Before burning tbe
brie' - •, tho enemy t- ra up Ihe track tor some
di ,t .'ace near Hanover Court House. After tbe
budge was des royed, tbey took the direction of
the bvidgr ovir the earns stream on the Frede
r burg ro iJ, hut being informed by citizens
that a large Confederate force was at the point,
th v vtturned to Uauovtr Court House.
It is reported that there were only two gunboats
ct tins White House yesterday. No Yankees
Yin Mi.
;\V« bad bul it) men o t tbe South Anna Central
pf-ces &f cannon. At 2 o’clock ther attacked
captured llie larger pcrtioa of the guard—
TlfriVte wero ilk killed and tcarteea wounded. Y
nsistarce was desperate.
Tbe Yaukces then burned the bridge, and next
proceeded to Col. Wickham’s, burnt his barn,
took a'l his horaas, and carried ctf Gen. W. H.
F. I-ee, who was wounded at the battle of Bran
dy Station. Oar wounded they paroled and left
at Uanorer Court House, from which point it is
reported they proceeded in tbe direction of the
White Home.
Tney had 280 mules which they have stolen
dt ring tbe feray. The destruction of tae bridge
does not interrupt railroad ccm unication with
the Valley.
In ormat oi deemed reliable has been received
- 1 the War Department that a large force of Yan
keex, estimated as high as 30,000, under Keys and
D x, are mev-ng np ihe Peoinsu a.
A pioe-amatio - has been issue! this P. M , ur
ging the cit e ms of Richmond and other poitioDs
of tbe State to perfect at once their military or
ganizations, to co-operate with the troops iu the
field.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
CcLPirgg c. H., June lS’.b, 1803.
ti.n S. Cooper, AA I. Q e n’i :
General : —On tbe afternoon of the 14th, Gen
Rhodes took possession of Martinsbarg, captnr
icg several pieces of artillery, more than two
hundred prisoners, a supply of ammunition and
grain. Our loss one killed andjtwo wounded.
ISigud) R. E. Lee, G neral.
A SPY ARRESTED AT GRENADA.
A man tamed McGibbon, formerly a Major in
■he Federal army, has been arrested as a spy.
He fills the bill as such.
Two ethers who were with him receive SIO,OOO
for information furnished by them.
Gocds belonging to Memphis blockade-runners
were seized to- day.
The officers.taken by Chalmers are *t large on
parole.
FROM TENNESSEE, 4c.
Two thousand Federal cavalry, five hundred of
whem were neg r oes, were driven back from Alex
andria, Tenn., e ; ght miles northwest of Liberty,
by Duke’s cavalry on the 17 h. The enemy’s low
was 10 kilted and a number wounded. No loss
on our side.
Capt. Shelton, of Duke’s 84 Kentucky, bas re
turned Irom Bardstown, which place il leftoi
the Bth. He got out a quantity cf stores.
The enemy bas falltn back from Lebanon and
driven towards Murfreesboio.
Col. Wirt Adams’ cavalry attacked 400 of tbe
enemy’s cavalry at Bear creek, near Mechanics
burg, yesterday, and routed them, capturing their
artillery, kil iug and wounding 100. Our losa was
twenty-five killed and wounded. Among the
latter is Capt. W. Yerg r, who distinguished him
self in ‘.be action.
A special to tbe Mifgissippian, dated Grenada,
June 22d, states that the Yankees were at Panola
on Friday.
Gen. Chalmers.attreked the 24 Illinois cavalry
four miles soutu of Hernando at daylight, killing,
wounding and capturing all but one company.
Ou Saturday night Chalmers was at Hickabaleu
with the Y’ankee force this side of him. General
Gorgin' Statu troops, and McCulloch’s, were four
mi'es in the rear of the enenfy. The Yankees are
heading North.
Tbe Federals have totally destroyed the town
of Batesville, on the Mississippi'and Tennessee
railroad, and partially destroyed Panola, one
mile distant. ..
Another co'umn, advancing through the]east
ern counties, bas. been met and whipped at
Ricky Ford, by t >e forces under Gen. Ruggles. i*
Gen. Chalmers has cut np and dispersed the
column of Federal raiders that came south from
Memphis, via Hernando. One hundred and fifty
o: the band, including the commander were cap
tured.
A courier from Kellrstown reports that Syms
captured nea • Cl’nton, La., on Sat nr Jay evening
a foraging train of sixty-two wagons of Commis
saiy stores, 203 mules and 30 Yankees and 32
negro dtserters. L’ne Yankee prisoner arrived
here this evening from Clinton.
A private letter from New Orleans reports a
terrible mortality among tbe Federals there. All
the p iblic and many of the private houses are
converted into hospitals.
The Yankees destroyed Yocona bridge yester
day, three miles this side of Panola, with the .'c
pot, water-tank and store houses.
Over one hundred bales of cotton were burr’d
at Pope’s Station. ~
They were taking all the negroes and borses,
and destroying provisions, ihey burned Pope’s
Mill, and have doubtless made a clean sweep on
the road to Panola.
The bridge was defended two hours by twenty
five men, who were forced to rjtiro, two being
killed.
It is leported that 800 Yankees entertd Pi noli
and Batesville early yesterday. From the smoke,
it is supposed that both piaoes were burned.
Tbe point was important, furnishing heavy
army supplies. The destruction of the road ;a
bad.
Chalmers wes not there.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 17th contains br-'g
ging reports from Vicksburg.
Over ten thousand people in Memphis have to
ken the oath.
Gen. Imboden has destroyed all tbe workshops
ma hinery, locomotives and cars at Cumberland
every bridge from Little Capon some distanoe
west nf Cumberland. The immense tunnel -as
destroyed, and tho great iron bridge knocked to
pieces.
This is the greatest blow cf tho kind ever given
them.
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Cos. Lyons, commanding the cavalry cutgide of
Port Hudson, attacked Giisrson in the rear of
Banks’ army yesterday, capturing fifty prisonon
ers, fifty-seven wagons and teams, and putting the
remainder to Sight.
A special to the Missis t;pp : an, dated Grenada,
24 h. Eighty throe prisoners taken by Genera
Chambers have arrived.
The Memphis Bulletin of the IStb gays the reb
els a-e making demonstrations above and below
Memphis, which are exceedingly disagreeable.
The conduct of the Federals in this Bection,
during tho Tate raid; has Been unprecedentedly
ouir&geoua. Asa single instance only, I will
mention that every habitation on the plantation
of Fanning Jones has been destroyed. His ne
groes were for red off', the smoke house and cot
ton gins burned, and the ilamea afterwards com
municated t> his dwellings.
The Memphis Bullet-n of the 18. h, complains
that navigation, both above and below that oity,
is mnch interfered with by guerillas. It is also
filled with accounts of Confederate operations in
Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
The iron works at Pit'.sburg had suspended
operations, and the city being fortified.
Private di.-patches from Culnmbus, Miss., state
thut on Tu sday a report reached there of the ap
proach of a mounted Y’ankee force.
The cu zms turned out finely and passed the
night in the trecches.
The Yankees came down on the east uida ei the
Bigbee—they did not get so low as Columbus.
They were tu-ning and destroying as they march
ed. They mnnbered about 500.
Col. McGuirk punished the Federal raiders se
verely atiludsenvilie, Marshall county, Mis*.
Twenty of (he enemy were killed and wounded
and twsnty-eig'at taken prisoners.
He also recovered many horses, moles and ne
groes that bad been stolen.
The Federals have all returned within their
own lines.
The Yankee transports are compelled to run
the gauntleff nn the Mississippi, they are all fired
cu down to Vicksburg.
Sign* indicate that Grant may escape through
the Y z >o bottom.
The Chicago Times of the— scys 400 Confede
rate cavalry fought a reg'ment of Federals ten
miles‘r ?m Hai.ishurg.
Gov. Medili, President of the Ohio State Con
vention, has appointed a committee to demand
the release of Vailaadigham, compcsxd of nine
teen of the ablest men in Ohio, iseluding thirteen
Congr ;esm n.
The Federal druf, ii vigorously res: atsd in parts
of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Nearly 13,000 man have been .mroiled in Chi
cago.
Ex-Stnotor Fitch, Colonel of the 46th Illinois
reg ment, addressed an as3»mbly r-f 20,000 men
at Loganspoxt, d#e«unctng the military usurpa
tions of the executive.
Ydrhees advises the maintenai.ee es liberty at
at* Ii■ sards of Ufa and fortune. Ilia address waa
received with much enthusiasm.
Oqr cavalry is doiojf good service in K ..ucky.
The Confederates captured a freight train o.n
the Nashville road, laß week.
Jackson, June 25.
The news from the front is that Jackson’s cav
alry are closing in on the Federal line* and jolting
them, heavily, compelling Grait to contract his
lines.
Our loss at Baar Creek was seven ; that of the
Federals, so far as known, was 149.
The Misiissippiaa is j istly severs on the con
duct of Confederate offioers at Brockhaveu
Sam Hxuston is not a candidate far Governor
of Tex is.
The Little Rick Democrat,; of the 10th, pnb
lisheß a dispa’ch announcing a Confederate ~icto
ry at Miliiken’s Bend.
AFFAIRS AT PORT UUD3ON AND VI
CINITY.
Osyka, June 29.
Gentlemen from Clinton report Gea. Lyons on
the’alert for marauders. He keep* Grieraen in
check.
Banks and the fliet are pegging away at Port
Hudson. General Gardner and hia men still
firm.
irom the Richmond Enquirer.
Glorious News from Oar Sevy.
One of onr cruizers has captured six United
States merchant vessels near the month of tbe
Chesapeake. Another has appeared abou* fifty
miles off tbe coast of Delaware, and so alarmed
the Yankees that they have deepatched thirty war
vessels in search of her. The Alabama, Florida
and Georgia are still on the war path, and tbe
news from them ie impor ant and interesting, but
the pressure upon our columns compels na to
postpone until to-morrow the extended account
of their recent exploit*.
There ie no truth in the report that Admiral
Farragut is to be released from the command ot
the Golf squadron.
COMMRRHIAI.
WMkly ftepori j ulie 29, 3 P. 1*
COTTON—There hss boon a Irltk demand for C'tton
since out last report, and prices a: e higher, w th a prospect o
a further advance. Weno? Q
anding <lc, and Goo 1 Middling 4_‘c. Large sales l ave been
made ths p. tt w^ek
BAOO . —The stock is vuy :Lht. No change n pnefs.
DOMifiSTICS i 1 dennnl at ihe follow n: q iota'lons : 7-8
fchirtin,; $1.30; 4-4 Sheeting #1.40; Osimburgt #1.40; Yarns
$13.00.
FlNANClAL.—Securities ere firm with an upward ten
dency. Quota'ions unchanged.
FLOUIt AND tilt &IN vVe have no change to report un
dtrthe.e heals.
tALT.—We quote No th Carolina, per lb, c; Liver
pool, per sack, #l-0 to #lO5. j
TOBACCO.—We note a better demand for Tobacco.—
Holders firm ; prices unchanged.
Tit AUK dull.
OOUNTKY FRODUCfi—We quote as follows on
foot, * lb. gross, 23@3o;.— Country Bed 25 dßoc. V E>. nett.-
±*ork t gross, lb 50i©65..—fcheep, per iuad, #l2@l3—•c'Aiu£e*if
each #l.oi'i}#2,id Tut keys. noLe—Ducks, none
Bggs 90cfc$19 do*. Tutter #1.25<5#1.&0 IN lb irish Po
tatoes, #7 ** bu^htl—i'otutoea scarco.—Onions, $S per
bushel.—Teaches. $lO ptrbuahel.
Nfgru Sates.
At Charleston, on Thursday, an old negro vo
man. tiny ’ are ol age, war side' for J 950, and an
elderly wol ’u, with her child seven years old, lor
11,000. -
Sals ok Stocs.l.—Tbe following sales of Steam
ship Stocks were made in Gnaneslon on Thurs
day :
Two shares in Chicora Exporting and Importing
Company, (A S Johnston, President.) $2 Oi-Oeach.
Two snares in Palmetto Exporting ana import
ing Company, (YYm llavenel, Esq, President,)
$1,220 and $2,250 each.
One sh je in Charleston Exportiug and Im
porting Company. $1,300.
One shares in steamship Charleston aud cargo,
SIOOO.
Two shares iu Palmetto Exporting and Import
ing Company, $2210 each.
Five anares m Atianno Exporting and Import
ing Company, $2450 to $2430 each.
t'wo shares a Ooinmemui •fading Company.
SSOO each.
t hree shares in Charleston Exporting ai.d Im
porting Company, SI2OO.
Three shares m a. luntic Lxporting aud Import
ing Company, $2460 each.
Two shares in steamer Pet and Cf allOo
each. .....
One -hare in Exportiug and" Importing Compa
ny, SOIOO.
Two s iares in Charleston Exporting and Im
porting Company, $1275 each.
One share u Oh cora Exporting and Import
ing Company, $1,830.
One share m steamer Charleston and cargo
$930.
J'w o shares in Charleston Exporting and Im
porting CouKuny, $1270 each.j
Five shafts in Chicora Exporting and Import*
*g Company, s'Bso to *1875 each.
One share in Atlantic Steamship Company.
$2500.
iTwJliuii>q;lo<{, M.C. Markei-J
Bacon $1 to 1 05 per In ,oi jogrouud. Corn
425 per bu.lul. Cnttou 4 to uO: i ifi. Cop
peras retails at $2 p=r U,. I-, hi • s3*s lor fine, and
S3B io S4O per bul fj* s, fi. u . H.de. C "
60, and dry $1 50 p- r 'l> -q ; o 5 to IO pe*
th. Leather $4 to 4 u, »*, and $5 >o 500
per lb tor upper, a* -N t, y ou to $lO per
gaum. Rice—Die -eu 'ov ihe sx ai 2>o per
,b. Sait—Sound u 'll -.y »i2 •, r uasuei,
as in quality. Buga. . ,r« uuq in demand , re
tai.iag ut l 73 io $2 pi. SLeetiu; —Fax cite
vstie tuotory i4oto 1 3 rj«a. tallow 1 25 i
p*;f lb. Y uru si2alo pur u.tiicti.— Jout u j,
Athens, Ga. Market-June 2.‘J.
Corn 275 per tush ii; Com in is3; Boiler sl
-$1 per it; Cotton to-40c > lo; cotton I
yam SIU per buucu; Sugar, co- . iI. own 1 25; I
N O syrup,none; Sorghum, $ P p-.r gu.m.-:; j
hur 50a75; Rice 14c per ibp-liiue,, green, per I
tb; Salt 4uc per ID; Leather 3 OOab per io.
ui, • JSattMi.
Hiihiuoad,.Va., Muii.i t Juae 32.
FrNANciAL—We quote 7 5o prem as the a- 1, rg
rale and 6 75u57 as the buying rate. Bank uoteo
ure higher. We cow quote ut $1 t 05 premium.
Confederate bonds, 100 M, 102> ii alo3>s aud int ;
do 15 il, coupon, 200 aud int; do co r. e
125 und int; do oo loo a.a i.-.t,
Prouucs, Pkovisioks, 4c—Bat a—Hoground,
1 60. per Id. BuiLr 1 50. Corn $lO per buahei.
Meal $11.12 per bushel. Floor—Superune ss!aß2,
Extra $33.54, t amity $35.’36 pur bt-i. Oats $6
per bushel. Wheat 0 -0 t; $7 J.arc ' 50 per lb.
Urockuiss—Sugar 1 40al on '' ; oou4 15.
Molasses 3 50ul0 per gal. S 1 a., , . t p. Km*
16a20c per ib. Caudles 2,5 .5 p oi ,
Tobacco—For the last week tas .hs ot to
bacco have increased, »od uriee arm. ’. ,cri
orLugssloal2 5o; good du $ . so 20 ; une
bright do $25.36; lulerier Beat .50.-30 ; - -ado
$45.00 ; flue JlttEuhxtunog $761,150 ; hue bright
wrappers $170u225 ; English chipping $&o.(:r-.
Fayetteville, N. JMarket .June 2i.
Bacon, 90 cents to if 1; Butler 1 50 to *2 00 ;
Caffes, 4on per pod.' 1 , 50,
Cotton, 40 to 42; Cot;. 11 ur,ssto lq to per
buuch ; Flour, luilhe.- decuoi— bupc; fine if2s to
S3O per bbt; Corn $5, Wheat $6, Kye $7 50, Oats
2 25 per bushel ; limes—green, 75, ary, 1 5o ;
livu—swedes, 75; Leather—sole, $4 ptr lb ; Up
per, 450 ; Liquors—Car 2 Whiskey, S2O to 22 per
gallon; Apple Brandy, S2O. Peach Branav, S2O;
Molasses—N. 0., 10 00 per gallon; liice"2oa2sc;
Sugar 1 75 at retail ; Suit—Bound 1f14<.i15 ; Fay
etteville Sheetings, 40 to 1 50c; Spirits Turpen
tine, 80 to 35 cents per gsilon ; Tallow, i 25 to
1 60; Wool, 2 00 to 2 50.
AUUUN'I-A rtiSGkiU t;UM.it»sra
WBL.-TiKMt.Uri PIUUJS&.
BAGaiNO—Gunny a ya @3 00
Kentucky jl, sole
BAOON—HauiB * &
Sliouldurß ■> an
Sides, ss 1 to
Hoe Hound * % Bb»w
bhswax * w a l no
BKIOKS *»’ 10 00
OAF DT.KB—Ad ‘.maatiiie.... 9Ss eobg
T»Uow, -.10.1.. Vii a 6lff 30.
OOYFJ&JS—Kio * a ; 20 as 00
FKATHTBS * » <a
fjwt ill ' is; ;b
Phoenix and S<- nv- ‘•.-viu tieano, fl ton. 60 OB
NiOUK—Teanesec. Fsadj... .otbb!
Tennessee Siirirer..: V* rjL.i
BerthOaroUau. Is., uu ... -■ hbl 18 0l@« 00
Oamlciiveik.’ >"■ 'y ,- t j __
“ ” Fs.tr-. . ; 1-1.1
“ “ tejs r i-m
I -.islslorMiils, i-o: .. AMta. -F* t*| 45 L 0
“ K« V I
“ “ t” • !i..« F 1)51 40 00
Fareron Mi.'s, K- Fatmii. *• :.>q
• r “ Ai.. a soi
“ “ SUV erlinc IF M.l
“ “ Bhott- iirlOOilm eOO
•* “ Finn Fecd...pr li* l!)n sue
“ “ Brat; prlOOltui 500
•• •• 00F-J #t.u Q too
“ “ tint3. Tne aud cuarm 9 9c@-i 50
(JRATN—Corn V hr.sn 9 COiiii 60
Wheat, White. * ,-nsh v, 6 00
Wheat, Hed v su-u 5 Co ’hi 000
Uats Ts bush ©aim
Kye * I’ueh 7 O'J u « 00
Barley $ uueb 4 00 «-» 4 te
Peae W hush 2 60452 75
Cera M*a* * bmn fe2 5t
aiNGKR *B 60® 75
SIMBSNa ** so 6* 40
HAV 64 00
lIDKB « > @2 00
HONKY «ts»i)
lEOH—Bwedcs V » et 00
■n*m, 6 6 © w
LAM'—an barruk. V a 1
LEATHER—So e V » 450
i pper |i» 5 LO
LW >ms— IT rih -iid irandy*gall IS COS'S CO
Whi *ey «20 «n
LXMB—Conntr - 7> hoi } 00 © 2 60
KOLAB&K&-? v Orleans V yal e 750
i orlda ©0 00
»A j *• UHo
>U.-L’.-s»» W cal' none
Cattor 6gaU © 20 00
cotton fee. - -Ail none
BlG*—-ew I*X»U
BOPK-ttaunu-i .» 2 50
jßaafctre none
OOTTL .. KOPhefs ~.’i > » 200
M. O. BTTCAKS—)->. s *» 1 »»1 SU
Yellow ClariHed FUt 1 4 50
SALT -North Carolina * ’ fO@M
Liverpool "5 100^X15
Turk’s Lilaml . Yih On
Coast Balt 6 I
SOAP—Yellow ... . « «u
Oaatile .0 » noae
STARCH -*■ » 15 © 7#
TB.V w
TOBACCO—AII grade ..... * It 12544 00
TWINJB —Hemu Eagitlng -a
Cotton yrrapp- t... 1
It Isprope.' to ri-ji-.-r ..1! .1 U.e -nrrent rut-es
wholesale, from atore-ons *.t d-.f, price* are (M«
Higher, arl rom the Wharf or Tityote in la.-ye goant.'ies
hadelovter.
A. ihe Church of Atomise ' on ,V’ t *'!f‘h- V
Kev. Mr Harr if on. Mr. A Id*’ it- '.i>, M AV . ziJs-J L ojlu Alnti
AD£LAIuK A. JNuALLS, nl of tn -• Oly
On Tue-da y Kv tbe 9t inet., a‘ t .,-e res dc-n- Q oi' O.**
bn e’a motlier, ly K r v. 11 W. liii.ui’d -y A.
i>EAieL aud Alia- M '-Au. Loi -s '-dy.
“““ OBITUAiCi ". rZr:
Died, n Claiborne i'a'bb, Louisiana, t n March -68,
OEORGU J. U. STUliGla. Wid oijc yc-ar e ght mouttis •.•■•d
tw*nty-:evcn cay«. At toe rune place, oo M mh lti.h, JSfiiJ,
WILLIAM J 6. ftTUKGIS. *hre * vs-,. ei'sv- n i
and one (lay. Children ol George (ii i AMu :' .
In theth. Fpacecf hi h.. - ;-two
lovely and promuiiin l>oya, who are now preisi h w.lu
their ii.otMr in Heaven. May liod 1» Lsh n»fer._y are iL*-
fat er’bfceart, eowheu Ciller he wi 1 i.e pr*j»ar : (l t> meet
them there o Lea 1 n, vmy didst i 11 iob L o* his i‘.we.n ’
And th'’n art terri i.e, vea ev
Unae-n, unfelt, with gentle, noi ' uu,
As Jal'B m buds at eve. tte i tb. u .w
Ana wfips them eie the rujrn in u • f fF
Or. angel roo(d. w th l.u :c il thy
Thou tafceetiroin the m./h-r s ytar i t
The tender nursing or th> uo ch
Eaahrcud ng Uin thy cold windup .t,
Ad hfanng it to thy «irk r ome—• 1 . grave.
Lombardy, la.. Jur e 'at, 18Cd. A. E. H.
uric*: * — r
Two months afte. dateappilchtice v/iilbe mau;* '*> t’ e
Coart ofOrdir -Ary of Kichmi l county, i(,< leave to eel! the
Keai Estate bciOnging to the catate oi Cfamuel cnsweil, iaie
ol aaiu county, decea.-d.
, BENJAMIN F. lii lull, A^m.
Jane 56,1388. b ‘ -id __
Notice.
Two months after and .te application vrill ho ma le l i. p
honorable the Court ot «‘ruinary or iticbmond county, lor
leave io eell tluee n gro $ laves, to wir, Milo, 1-ottCon and Htu
(kraon, tielouging to the estate r f Wiiuain ii u.reeu, late ol
atd countv, deceased. JotiEFli E. lI : KCU, Adin'r.
dOM 2&th, 1388. 8^36
ByW.B.GRIFFIIUOo
HOUSE AHD LOl.
WILL te oM at the Lower Market House, fir
luoiduy uJLLI next, a HOUaiL huu i.Ui. iu the city
oi on tho a utu bide ol liroad street, above the
Li per Maixet, (.first dwelling below McKiuue street,; col aio
mii lorty lee;, nont aua extending back ail the way .o J Uih
fcireet. The Ho-se hiid .our witbtered rooms aLd ou
in ird floor, tne otwemeut (bnc*; aud atLc in bum for lout
rooms each. All With fire places, but not flinched. t)a the
Dot is Kiicueo, fetub.e anj L..rria*;e House, and Biiok mlox'
House, with a high bntk wail, (couveuieut to attacu a baiid-
| L iSJ a .wail exteuding about half way the Lot; good
lirtidca spot, with Hydrant loga exteuding to the Lot.
ieiu.a—Uumi,or h»,i on time, as ihe nuichsser may prefer
l urcLaser to pay lor paper.. je li law j iw
v lA/l’Hi UT UKOUGIA, UULKTHOKf Jfi UUUMI'Y.
Wheie-S, Mia. Llizaolh a. £tevend applies to me lor
A-idters oi Admluhtratiou ou the ebiate of i*ewtou
lute oi t>a.d couuly, ueceased :
j hetso me i here tore to ate and admonish all and singular, the
amdreu creuloOis of eaid deceased, to be uuu appeui at
my office within ihe ume prescribed by law, to uhow came li
a.*v they have, why aud Lo ters die.aid Uut be granted.
Liven uurer my iiaiiu at office iu Lexlugiou, m saiu county
thin lb th J une, Ibtid. Jli. U. 5>H Al AiU-FOtiD, .
June 30,18c3. 4w.0
Siate of ukokuia, oglethokbe county.
Whereas, W'arreu Hawks aud Thumaa u. Hawns applied
to me lor Letters of Administration ou ihe es ute of muy
H»w»s, late ot said county, deceased :
Tncseme therefore lo cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creuitors of said deceased, to be and appear
&i my omee w iihiu the time pre*cribeu b> law to show cause, if
any they have, why saiu Leueta should uot be granted.
tiiveu under my hand as, my office in Lexiugiou, in said
eouuiy, June, 1363.
K. U. SHAUKELFUKD, Ordinary.
June 30, 1363. 4wit>
/EOHUIA, LINCOLN COUNTY-TO ALL WHOM
VJT IT MAY CONOEKN :
names a.. McMillan huving in preperform applied to me for
permanent Letters of Administration on theeblale oi Wdiiam
a-i. Not man, late of said county, deceased,
This is therefore to cite all ana singular the creditors and next
of km of W imam U. No.man, to be and appear at my office
within the Lime allowed by law, xnd show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should uot oe grunted to
dames H. McMuJun on n iluam ii- Norman's estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,, this ioth Juce,
1363. B. Jf. TATOM, Ordiuary.
J uue 20,1863. 4*‘i(i
i 1 EOilOiA, LINCOLN COUNTY.
\JT Notice is hereby guen to all peuons concerned, that on
ox abv.m tnckbih day oi July, ibfiii, J!T ue>ick Tompson, lab
oi Lincoln county, at parted this file intestate, uuu no person
having appdeu to* administratis uon the m tale of sad t redt -
i:ck lomp.on, und in t iius ot the rnw, taifi adiumlbttanon
wiis be vestx and in ihe L'iei k us the Superior CUiurt or oL*me o. Iter
i.l and propvi person tciriy days ifwsr the puuhc»l:on ci lum
ca-tiou, uuiebs some vaud oojcet.ou is made to nis appoint, -
incut.
\ iven uatier my haud and official tignature tills i6th day of
B. J? . TaTIM, Uio.r. y.
Juuea), 1363. ■ 4* 2b
TVrbiTCK TO DEBTttKa AND CHJCDATOKS.
1* All persOi s indebted to iliCi.atd Lhiistopl <r, la’e
( i ogietLOipe county, dewsnjtd, tue requested to inu.v ixumed.
abU payment; ahu having demands aguin&l btild ’couue,
wui pidteut mem, duly autncuiicated, wiiniu ihe time pie
scnbevi by lav/, ko the undersigned.
ivU>Aa.n.~L L. CHB ISTOFHKK, Ex’r.
June 30,1353.
Notice.
Two months after da’ e, to wit: at the September Term,
.olid, of the Couit ol ordinary ot Ore ene county, application
v. in be made to said Court lor leave to sell a pur lion ot the
lieai Estate belonging to the estate of Thom pson Ma.ont,
ueccaaed. LA UK A MALONE, Ar.ui’x
Joseph H. Malone, Adm’r.
June 80,.1863. 4w^6
Notice.
Two months after date application will i e made to the
of Ordinary of W lines county lor leave io tne Negroes
belonging «±leiiry L. Arniti.
bOfHIA A. AKNETT, Adm’x.
June 30, 1863. swift
TEfOTiuE.
Xl Aii persons indebted to the Estate of Abialam Oannu,
rave of Wilkes county, deceueed, will make immeo>aio
payment to tne undersigned, and those having claims ugaiubl
said estate are notified to preseut them, duiy attested, wiUiiu
tne tune prescribed by law.
BETSY ANN DANNA.AJm’x.
June 20, 18t8. 6wa6
AUMINiSTKAIOIi b SALE.
ILJL le told on tne first Tuesday m AUGUST, 1868, be
s f tween the legai Uouri ot sate, Leio?e Ihe Court House
doi r in the town ol Appling, Columbia coumy, a!i ol the inte
rest, the same being one half, ot Adam b. Wdainson in ihe
grant of Land knownaitheU. i . Wiiainton tract, iuianl .uuu
ty, containing more or iesj, ndjoiamg 1 iUduo> Tnomas
bcay, Barks and Columbia M niug Company, uni otners, lii
Liiue Ki*er—Ue same b .mgUt at sale oi o. Y. Wilkdiaonby
John A. and Adam ». Wilkinson, told under order o. couniy
Cidiuary 10. btutflioi creditors.
iti. E. WJLKtNSON, Aom x.
June tw*.
AUJIINIbIUATUB s isAIK UF LAND.
to an order ol the ordinary of iSlorgan
vouuiy will be sold, beiore the court House uooi ia
l.« ioffuut Aii enciis.uumUr couuly, on Ihe dish Tuesday in
Au ust next, a Lot of Laud, No. be, in lue 16th da.trl t, ten
la n.ng aciev. Un the same day, beiore Uie Court Ho use
do iu tne< oULty cf Mit( hell. Lot No.and Lut No. 614,
i;i 'he .bun (l.dcrict oi s.ad county oi Mikhtll, containiug
Dtrcs each. Also, on the same s.ay, beloie ihe Court House
c.oi.r In the i Decatur, Lots Nos li7 and 30b, in tho
i7t:t itistrxt oi taid couuly ot Decatur, contuLutng each
a.ror. axil told as i#ie property o» the estate of Kobert A.
Trior, late ol Morgan to duty, uecea&ed. Terms on tiie day of
taid. JAME 6 U. A. ItADF -KD, Adiu’r.
June 15,15G3. 6wi4
ADM 1 \ .*BTH ATOit*B HALE.
BY v ltii'i oi au order of the Court of Ordinary of Ogle
ihorpe county, Georgia, will be told L-eiorc the Court
nuUßc a jor iu iho town ox ijexiugtou, iu saiu County, on the
first Tuesu-y iu J ULk next, will :n the legal horns ol s:.le,
« trust us ii.ina i said couiuy, eoutaiuiug h rt/ acres mote t r
Lsl ..ujoinii g lands ol Lewis I. Dei*pr«.e . n-J otacrF, knowu i.a
the r«m dower tiact. hold jw .he j ropeity oi Eiix.i eth
Landrum, dtejased, for tiie benefit ol the hi irs ot Baulde*
Cw-as u. Terms cash. JUIiN L. Ad.n’r.
i' 10. 13'jj. Owiy
AD>IINIHTH ATUE’S 3aLK~
BY Vi.ius Oi a a order ox tne Court o*. ur.i ary ot Greene
countr Ga., wui be sold In Grvtnsboro , .n non' o. u e
(_ •rt h -vCc ..tor, on the fir-i Tuesday in JLI ,A' next, a o ;
/a .id jymg on ilij waters of ivichiaud Creek, about tour
. iiv . ocutu o GreeLiboro’, feiii gi g to .he esiuie es xa.
J.ha * r. K.-vgfUid, deceaaeu. lue piuntaLon .k composed of
lac following tracts : The Home !‘i*ce conuiulug 6t*o »crej.
the John Kowiaud Biacc contais.ii g-232, and ihe hwindail
Hxacd, loutdiuiag 207 acres. An undivided intue;i in und
lam s, belonging Ij Dr. vv ni. A, liowiauu, ill beiLCiuded in
the sale.
hir.<;.ements residing on t he plantation will show it to any
one desirous oi teeing it. JOUN CUKTitIGUT, Adm’r
of sluhii G. KxxwKnd, dtc< > 44‘*etl.
Alay JA, J 863. (jw2j
VALUABLE i'KUi KKI V Hhi SALE A's
AOiTHNISJ'KATOIi>s SAt^,
i»DY virtue of au oiiter Iroui th Court ot O.dkary ol Greeue
couuty, Ga„ will Le cold belore ihe Court House door m
mu; city of Grt-eusooio’, Ga., wiihi \ tne l gal lionro ot -u
th • hrst Tu : ay iu J ULtt next, the House auu Lot iu puni
c.ty ot ns beiouging to the estate of Wi'xiiin a.
Fi reuce, deceased, and known the resideu.e o taitl de
ceased at me tiu.e ot ins death. Also, a v«i jttt>.e N ”ro
iu.med Antoinette and her two children Som .v i Thu
Lei.eut of the heira and creditors ot ca and esti.te. Terms oi sale
Cush. COLUMBUS M. I'Ati.h, *
Administrator ot William A. Flpience.
l May 13th, I£G3. myilow2l
, AIixtILMHTttATOK’H HALE.
WfILL be sold iu the city ot Greenesuoro*. on Jip t?rst
Tl iucbaay iu JULY an i ider oftce Urdu ai /
«t ureeuecounty, the tj.lowiujpro grots, viz : Mary, nh u. , j
years old. ug.cu aouse servant, and wahitgou, 25 yea o
wi’i. Bold as the property ot Bichard B. i«adi.i,iate of said
county, deceased for the purpose ot a division auiou the.
kga,ees. 'le.’-ins casj,
JOHN G. HOLTZULAW, Adrn r.
id ay 12,1803.
AUiIIINISrKAIOU’N SALE.
AA7 ILL be cold on Hie first Tuesday iu AGGU&T j cx* he
s? tore the Court, House door iu Wilkes county, beiWern
the legal hours of sale, one tract of Land in said a um>. cu
the wat : rs or Clark’s Creek, ad)oinlng lauds oi W. i*. Hid
and others, containing two hundred and nineteen acres more
oi less. Kolil as the property oi Ennis Whiis. dtceased.
Terms ou the day oi sale. ,K. J. WiLLhs, AdiuT.
June 10th, i£6b. Gw.l
viaNjiuliffii of Cofterrlnership.
milE Fi.m of HICKMAN, IItLLS v CKE’brt is this
JL day dts. olved by uut ial * The name o. the firm
wui be usev hy either member ia closing the business.
U. ti. HICKMAN,
J. M. H1L1.25,
T. G. CKJUb»S.
June ltth. 1868. ielocdA4w24
IKIOTJCJC TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS,
ii Ad persons indebted to tne Estate of W 1 iu,n B. Green,
late of Kicainon i couuty, 4 eceased, ere hereby notified to
make imn.ej late payment, auu tnoae having tia'-’s ugaiust
laid estate are notified t»present them, duly alLbicd, w thin
the time prescribed by law.
JOSEPH E. BUKCU, AUmr.
June IBth, 1869. o.»^ii
HJ&ADQU ARTELS Od DLV. OM~ t "
June 24 ii, it OS. (
BY the proc araation of Uls Excellency, ihe Commandr-in-
Chiel, daudthe 22d not., all cl.izeLS (apab.eoi beari g
ni ins, atd not sul jec- to conscription, residing within thL Li
visioa euibradng the couu’ies of Richmond, * oNmbia, War
ren, Taliaferro, Hancock, Gia c>c« a«.u Washing ou, w.li me t
at the . e /eral Court Houses in their reFptCtive c- unties on
Tuesday, »!»*» T’h day Oi Julymxt, to iorm volunteer c mj»a
nits for the defence cf th ir homes agaiust theiavagto' a
savag: fee All the MiiiUa Ort c©ra ol tins Hiv:s on are e.pe
cia.ly urged to be uroftnt in tbeir re. ]»ective ce unties to u’.it-e
with, assist in, and uuourage the orgauiz .lion o the»e L’cin
names Ihe muiocr oi voJon oers requir.d o! each ccutty
wj.i ee made known ou the day, aud at the several pieces of
lucet ng, when anu wte.ee-ca Coo par yE* fbfiied yviu pro
ceed to elect Us oitlcers an : jmrnediaicl/ .eutu its services lo
Bis kxcellency,the Governor.
ne who win not respond to this Cali “ let lim I e Anathema
By order of
Maj. Ueh -THADDEUS OAK.HAN.
John F. Lawson, Lt. uol. and uiv. insp.
je26 cl Awl
TO ALL COiNvEIiNEJ).
RII. MAY A CO., hate removed to the Store ol C .
• N. V a'iMAA A ite the Gcorg.a Kaiirortl
Buna PertoOl s indebted to either hrm ar %.*. uwiiy rinuesiew
to make an early payment.
R. H. MAI & CO.
rerrTJ tydAMwia G. H. WfMAi. A CC
NOTICE.
ialeo: War.-en tounty,
ueor|;ia, gecea, A ; ~ -
a.l llie lteirs lit law ol »aitl deceare-1, arc tcqiaiat il t ) re; ort.
..Itlr uu:i,c*, y.inoK a .tatoi ent or Hwir i.-aUcdttiy to .-aiu
Lee as.* to it: Je is. Hoff, an on.tr »w«w, w Wancotun.
G o.'dll.c.- omyar l.i t naverlv Hall, Harii-i couut’, (le.r
--,i.. on t . c.ore ae .rat oay or Ncaemlier atxt, aa i dcaire to
make - iiartiai di*ilotit,on mioclr »vor ataa car!/ .*.«
TMtMti hAZAIiUU kJNsfc i, Aurn r.
TaVe 27. U6B. _ _ 41.awA12w.i6 ,
Notice to Free Persons of Color.
VAVKKY trie person of color over tin age of sixteen years,
Pi resident iu tde coc'ify of Richmond, u hexeriy nottnsd
&Lph cat.on must be made to ice on or by tne hr St and iy ot
JULa next, fwr registry.
Every free person ol color failing to comply, w »1 t»e a’Jt.jea
to the penuitieu prescribed In cb'seg of non-reeiden. ixee iiursous
of color coming into this »tate.
__ tfh fc tWAMwf I. *" ’AVH.Or
"W TiBD,
10,000 HOOP POLES.
AT the Ooverumeot Fowtler Wcrkn, for wWcli a Lixh
price will be given.
(Sisneu; GKO. W. KA INK,
„ . , _ _ Lt. COl. Conid'g.
Headq’ra Gov. Work., Au*niU, Feb. 6. law.
leb tfAtfw.
HAGS, OLD SACKS,^«icr~
XITAWIKI* ail lae RAGS, (JLU -A K', Ac., that can
7v tw outainea ’iney wui be punlias*:'a aay lot.—eKAer
■~:ne or araail. The highest market price will oe paid. Ap
ply to 14. I* uar.TK C I‘. a(.,
bp2l tidAUw 11 on * ar*. «• G
FOALlwncklO StbSIBIBEUS l’« _
i’nODUCE LOAN IN GEORGIA.
~ - 2, at; instructed by the .Secretary of the Treaaury to
\l| jjotilt Hie delinquent r ulnerlber. ta the i'i. n< L t. 1 S
N ~ . re . -pected Ol pay torar Bubtcr ut dim at
, . » a[xc „ p , i3lll liai j |,y uie Is-, pi Au*un ,-xi, will
, 'd to receive •• Igat per con . f.oiuu. Alter uial time
v” u r Si* p r' ' at. - - 1 Will he ur'Ue-i to Subs- Tiber,
aiiordi .'to tne *;- Car. be- m which pajnim. w.
m-h. invoi he asrueo oi Treasury Aote. -exoept .i-ttrett
JS?: rt JvJbieior Sab.cn;’k..a til- l«t o. Acguet
iloU -rece-v-ihe to HHiJIIZ V it CLaXTON,
General Agent. Traduce Loan lor Ueorgit,
mih-aukrtm.
KOBWr HABKRSUAN A SOUS. Savahnak.
O. ADAMS, Uolumbua.
t u. iIU.NRGJC, Macon.
. MohWllit " , LaOrange.
j J I'UiS iN, Aewimn.
RO.-IW jLi.X- r.hNG, GrillD
hi I.IUTT A RwS;—ja ttume.
ring. Athern;.
16V4. ’ ',SaO 20id&3w21