Newspaper Page Text
i&ittfiUUv ,v
rium Bll*.t.*lppl
r Th. negroes v~Uo ur* co lei. <- • <*' Viarrenton
Mias., «u« br&*.u.*}<x um retfiraaa-a Dy . e
Yankee*. . .
A Urge Dumber of transports «*''• t
wiu.lll Uie peek lew uny», b. i; *i‘° ‘ ' ‘
tor Dram’* eraiy ' n
low, as I the iodiC»Uou. ara tfc* '
1. intended »t the lo»< r <.i>o ' - r r , c . ;j ,
Tbe 1 ‘ r u : * buß Co(n .
the M.aeour. ri.e ol *•<» ",
menoed falling again ' P " .... , ’ „.;
gunbonte wlia.ua have haul MW-fi ou .he
bare above ViCMburg.
The following u the aubatance of the nrJ rs
jflren to a Yankee rm.USE *t »• ntten
from memory .
p«Ai.oPABT«ag. /yrtr Atoir Cobps, <ffs«(t!nppi.
*'Oapt. Man* —t>«ur U. :U a. hr- , -r: ,
that you take forty p'c**-*I nioj and p- «:-• own
the Miaaieeippi river, l»a<» at^r.<iu.,bur f ' 1 ) . (toed
mu rapidly as poeeibie t tu* a. w •' -d
Jackaoo Ka Iroaa at iirowtr 1 av.'irrrtr : n'iii re
oeatroy the railroad, it *« • « ‘pa r . e
the Uriemon raid—then -d ‘O rfoutic»t o
crossing Pearl river at that p v., ana pre c-.-j to
Hnok.ioun bridge, or Wiocneeter, on t. in oi i
and Ohio Kai.roud, destroying the road «;a *u -h
aa possible—tlieti pidctod ;o Li r d q, ol tl.- S• u.
and Meridian roan, cle-mroy.r h - -.rie f t rr.mt
—then cross tbe Alauaum river and pr r ) o
Hparta, on toe Mobile aud-ion -Oinerj R l 0.,1,
destroying a* muon an pOoßtii>h and ti Fo;s---
oola, where you will procure traii.qi t-iUoa to
>ew Orieane—uad tneece u. F< rt iludau , where
von will rijoio your rag oentue *n.,u a, possible.
You will live oil the c»n I ry . iieep your
selves well supplied with Ir-sli n to.to-i
Allow no carnage to be done, hut treat Uie in
habitat-s kind y.
(Signed; E. R. Washburn,
iiajnr Oeuerat Commanding,
A letter to the Jac.t . a il.Hinsippiau, dated
Aleohai.xsbarp, June 80th, gays :
The enemy’s mvalry stay close upon their in
fantry l.nc since too severe lost the. sustained hi
the fight wi h our cavalry on Bear Creek. A lew
federal rooms, negroes and sattp'cion* characters
are oangbt each day, ad sent up to Gen. Ju"k
■on’a headquarters to be dispose. l of. ilii Ya
*oo Is st 11 high enough for thuectuny’s i out: i >
lunupos far as Humes’ i.ending without any
difficulty. o<ra. Gritvt- still Supplies M, a at
that point. Tue I -ret- there is v v la-, , . ,’d ,
under command of • 1- ««•,. V. ,1, n. By
an order from Gen. Jaek.ou, no u,er: “digs if
tnioe.’will be permuted to come «p tb;. Vi-zuo.
The enemy has established n . or l. me
through all tha bottoms aruund Vic li foe
principal ofifice is at Gen Grsn’.’s i .a£i<: ur'ers,
five mihs east of V.cksfcurg, at the bout 1. Ur.
Gook, near the jnnotiou oi hu Bei.ton ar.d J.. -
son road, from there the line , run to ).r
Gen. Washburn’s be idqna ters at Ha ues’ Uaii.i
ing, to Brig. Gen. Osfcerhana’ headqai.r ers r,t i r
the Railroad bridge; and to tbe i> ,-. lq.ione/u 0.
the three army norp* now ar V .•Vsb.rg.
The last Boots out, Irom the r , ■ >
port that their world are hi , i:*y
Werk on them a’ night, mid rsi -. tho day
Wo sign ot .m iiodertis mur ( aid 11. i, w
toe vxceptt >»• <•. one gunboat aacu .n--i out in d
way on tue nvur.
’I he Atlanta Appeal oi the 4 h inat. says : H ru
ral geuilemen 11, nv, din tue city a i vein g
direct Irom the seal of war ii to a oppi, -to
br.ug us rathe- grulilymg ini.e-hg. 1 ... ti .
State.
The federal raiding parties in Mis 1 p. pi ’.• v
•li retired *0 the r old dues, appa. n iy . t 0115..,
with tbe variuna punhilitfijn .1 i:. -•>■> various
times received. In their u u • '.uongh hr
country, their depfedaiions, t. < 1: i p,
were confined to tho imuicl ate r u » it..» ,
so that tue ngsrega- cl our, e '»>«• I. and sno
as great as . rU p s>d. in v > ~1 touc.n
ardly tosoatter .1. . ,-gh the ... ti ny r
outrages were iaoiu 1 i j ry 1 1 t.
slsaippi and Tennessee no . o r., .. ,
and our auvautn us previour > 1 1 .1 u
taiuing supplies but sligh.iy n- and On h .
Mississippi Ceutrnl rosd, nod .iu 10. i cr.um ,
on the ouutrury, we lcar.i tin .i- . • ir 1. , ...
ties bouthwurd have been 1 1/ no. -
Dully oummumoutiou by riu; be c h
to a point greatly in advat-oe ot ’.hat pruvi.its.y
reached.
fruvisions ar" abu idHrit m 'lie Ner-'u-ra part
of MienUsip u, 1.111 prie-s rule u 1. < that
would astouiflb thu sp. c ah.rs in re:i . -,.i 1
other sectious. Gun. Jcikinsto . . nrii.y it, ;
the bencll oi this abuuduitoe ml hj.rato y no
the port 01 the pe!>|.|.., <o the g : at m , w •
are told, .it the tniurpi rs Hint have acc.im t.at .
about it- Ho etc it evi 1 bo.
The OoiiledaViifp army m nvresi i.-oil la lmr.
reeoh tau i icel,. n eta, , ot tp pi e
A l’a.'ola 1.. *er to i.e Apppu , if. > Jm.r ifh,
says: The Vaukete. lure r ... a m r •
punished dm ihg the 1 <1 « b c'u 1. . ju.it ci u.l
than ever before, it w tvednt. v. G
C'halui-rs was cn the l.itop s ,j n hvioen.!
Grorgnat Be.iaU b;u an !J1 t 0... p.en 1,- B.*r i r ,
when reliable inlo.-muL.tiu « r tl 1 i rlut 1 *0
columns oi Yo .ket.:, nu t .>u:; . e.'.oh, »\i
moving toward Wyatt's for t it -r and .
Oulloct, starling at thr. • o’cliim. ’ .1 bi.i-k .
I'anola. The Yankers cross -d at S‘« v. t’i, at i .
o’clock Thursday, and at < n-k on th,- 1..
drove in the pickets on both sand .01 th 1 river .
I'anola. At len o’clo ;l: the le ep ■ w: S 1 ,
indloatirg ttut ’h •• 1 * . >■■ .... ’ito
other oolu ..ns —on ■ thro- h h.t ;iat ii , t. and a .
other vis llc-k»?oii air u. ecit.g i .
Under the c.rcmms-.aec s, G- . .. i ■ and 1 .a. u
•and to fall behind the Yocoha, bv i». i ’e ii.rey,
snd proteot the ru 'road ovi )■ lliatsf u> . lie
was too life. The Ysokets having 1. v . v,-i
extrao-dinary rapid., i st: uJ ~ i>. „i
Wn o'clock on Fiidny. id ,u .1 • . v ■
into three oolumt.s, dvso' ■p ~ , y.
Chalmers coming iroui the lit,, re, 1 , ».-netl 1 1;
irenatebm ooliun i, ktliing a ..it 1 1 r:. c ptur
ing elghly-niae, inclbil.iig t! coi.u; ad r. I.
McGeriok overtook anoiltcr n r mis <nv ' . I
killed snd wounded soma twenty, ui-.i cll .1
tweuty-seveu pneon'-rs. .0 coiir,.. ..to
and threatening Ghutuierr in t th > of '
Goldwatev, compelled him t.. f , ' .11 if n
tom. This is as clear a (dory 1.. 1.. tun bs
written without exposiu:
command, mid the pos.t.one of thom. ■ i.o .mid
not bo brought to bear.
A correspondent of tho Mobile A dveri'mor tvr
June 26th:
Jo* Johnston appears to ba Vfr r busy, anil is
rapidly organircg for but le, but a bii.» or where
it will be lought, u U'U: Ut at all, is another ques
tion.
(fen - Hanks is unable to capture Port Hndr.on,
and Gardner gives bun no re; . O •tv» ■ > . k
up all loruging parties, utid are ci;. «i-- ■ ■ l-e
to oontrncl his lines and b.ive an unxi us i> ;>
his rear. Grierson boa been whipped several
times, and what few roes he cart ,ed to Bam :
are being gradually used up. —.
A letter from Canton, Miss., on June 29th,
says: If P mberiou surrenderj then we s mil
hove a bloody battle at l’ort Ilu Ison. Orii't : i 1
Johnston will both move to lh:it point, ii John
ston could mote wuh the celetuy of Grant, wh
will have the river open to bun, Bii ts an
would be coinpellea to surrem’.sr or nntlte a dis
astrous retreat.
At Jackson, on the 8d of .Tale, every v.-gon.
drsy and cuff, that was not volantai "y ofl red
to the Quartermaster, was impressed to can
ammunition to Johnston's army.
A correspondent puyst “The derourmc t in
the capture of the Yankee raiders that r- ed
through Brookha*en, is quite laughable, it ’em
that the loro* of liient. Wilson was mainly 13, l-i
and Ift year olds, tie succei u 1 ya; -i ipci
the federal*, and knocked over eight—hair kill
cd outright. .Tue Yankee C:>pt»m uu nl, t a
parley, and proposed to aumuoer on condition
tha' he could retain the aide aims o' ' ni ■> If no
other ctlicers. No, was tho answer ot W ih- ■>.
the surrender must be unconditional u ,1 t ■ h
had 600 men to support his dr round. The Yui:-
kee surrendered, und so -owi as he a titered
his horees usd smeted arms, evo n :
twenty barefooted, low h— is and.
a- oie dot a r’d ou. : i.'i . to 1* .ud.ru
never errors to r« car"estly. or v . . . - c!:--,.,
nued, ibao sue Vi. ween in at. aa" op,* en, a
tbs bo-petal rt el ureal us, tho - b.a.lu tl»elr 600
captors.’’
berth i aroitua.
A letter to the W i . ir.aUhi Joel al lrom tv.a
ston, dated J uly I*‘. *a.y -:
A report reached Ki s- n Jun» SO, from be’ w,
on the north erne oi lh- river t ire ;0- i r
the Yankees are lan,.tag in heavy force :.t W . s
ingtou, N. C.
an exile who came out frcm New n af. w
days ago, sides the the Vans e* • t’ • •.
are "'m flf ergwged in cr -.fling r. r», 1.
purpose ot tuskm* a r.i and v ; »ra ii.de kb, or a;
least, that seems t, .< the t pi eßr'on . •No vbern
He say a they have tw. i etu— b '. a rm.nil _
plight, numbering e.ght n o ;td r lib.
The Wilinirgtor Journal spi-c ii the ritirsp
done by the Yankees in their isU ... u. -
. «. ir V iiie r. ■: w>
• v *o if; a- ufl'. Jt) n. half wltU;* an,’ L;.
black, wttl. four r . , - 3 . a; j
**w ib*y v rue ,n« *.r ■ .>y , . ]j >vo
c - *on ent p , ear, and lor u
aw ira.a. A it. instv.,,* they bn-n l I
".a*.
ra : - .he Best t. -ri j
muiMiuyt a oixmjsi Rt-» • , y
raiders on tae Weldon rt:.. ' ■ a ,
Sunday evening- We r»gr-> ia , r
onvalij, one company stai.onod i.t K ~T
andftred thetr.«eives to o* «. opb- , \
and nearly aii lh« conuniaan, tnclu i, AI ,
Ao., were taken by ti n te.-nq ... r u . ,
Only a very lew cl t e c.'M-iry , a \v.
also learn that tua .* f•-
Sunday n ght, b*>i a p>uiu dby r >'.r •tc
that thev took wsh t snap ■
Whitehead, Clerk of trie Cos. .. y C urt o D .
and perusps oti -''.t'eras ot i 1 op i- >
reported tout they destroyed* tb:- r« •:.< da : -
eonnly ; that the -..our; hoc a and J-k ‘a.- -
ed; the tine Female Seminary WIS ;•*, . , c-.. .1.
books, Ac., dtitroyod.
The New York ludeperdent—a rel cions :a i.t
oal paper—has ihe authority e. r-p rs
declarinK that since bis death “ Stcarur.ei' Ja
ton has become a strong tnti slav-.ry u-iui.’’
Over live Holder,
The Harrißbuig, Pennsylvania, telegrams of
tb. 291 h uit,, represented the Confederates as
.ia a pcsi'.ion around tbe city in the lorm
o-au arc, with pickets ont in all available post
t-rr.., and artillery commanding all important
points.
. ,-ty-seven thousand Confederate troops, with
one 1 undred and lour pieces ot artillery had paa
■ : through Chambersburg np to (Saturday, June
27ih, going east.
Cv,r sU barracks were occupied by 7,000 Con
s • era’., s on June 28th, besides a brigade encamp
ed at ’to'Cfa end of the town. On June 28 Gong
s.uoet made bia headquarters at Gettysburg, Pa.
Di ,’g c jrps was between Carlisle and Chambera
burg, while Anderson’s division was at Cham
bi-rabnrg on Friday.
The Confederate troops arrived at Columbia
bridge tbe day before with artillery, a few minntes
i.fi;r the F’edera! troops crossed over.
L.eut, CoG Sickles and twenty of the 20th Penn
sjivan a regiment were captured in the aotion,
an 1 also eeviral companies of Col. Thomas and
Custom House regiment.
ibe Con ederates shelled Columbia, kiltiDg two
n. grots ana wounding a white mao. The bridge
v,i,i fired The Confederates attempted to put
the fire out, but in vain. The bridge was the
p, p<r’ycf the Columbia Bank, and valued at
* f.7,000, on which there was an insurance of only
§3 I 00.
Ou tue Northern Central Railroad, six bridges
1 ar« been burned between Goldsborongh and
York, a distance of sixteen miles.
GvaAfcarly was at York, Pa., on the 29th, with
3,'iirO men and seven pieces of artillery; Gen.
Gordon was encamped outside the town with
n.500 men and seven pieces of artillery. It was
. t .imated that the fall Confederate force in the
country was 10,000. When Karly levied upon the
people of the town, he told the people that if the
stores were not forthcoming by noon, they must
take the consequences.
Thirty of tue detachment of Beott’s cavalry,
who encountered the enemy at F'airfax Ccurf
• ouse on Saturday have returned. About fiity,
..-.eluding thiee .Gitutenants are yet to be ac
es r-ntared for.
One hundred and sixty male contrabands have
been captured at Fidward’s Ferry, with fifteen
ba ges leaded with F'ederal Government stores.
Tue barges and contents consisting of rations
were burned. One hundred negroes were cap
-1 urea with a large train of wagons and muies,
near Rockville on Sunday. .
Two citizens were captured near DrainesviUe,
Pa., in their carriages, and bad their horses con
fiscated. They report the force at 4,000, under
Gen. Filzhugh Lee. They had se.zad ail the
her ien and forage in the vicinity.
ius Gen ederates have shown themselves in
numerous places m Montgomery county, Md.,
f.e zng a 1 the finest horses to tuke the piece of
tb ) .rted animals. Some few ot them appeared
- t Silver Springs, five miles from Washington,
but uiu not remain long.
T hey are also taking horses beyond the Long
Bridge. A 'aimer living several miles beyond
t e I* astern Branch, was visited on Saturday by
sever;’l officers who particularly enquired as to
.’ to 'i yof the for.mentions in that vicinity.
! .'.master General Riair and his father nave
ii •*n cou pe,!’d to I-ire Libon Springs in couse
q •• of the proximity ot the Confederates.
A Confederate force of cavalry has been re
ported to he witbiu seven miles ot litturel factory,
uev.veen Wasbgton sail Annapolis Juuction.
Tbe appointment of Gen. Meade to the com
mand of the Army of the Potomac gives
general satisfaction, although McClellan is
iie fiiTorite of the people. Tbe main reason for
the removal of Hooker, was a radical difference of
< mon between him and Ut.u. Haileck as to the
value of Maryland Heights as a military position
I daiing the present active operations.
Hooker v us the sixth commander of the Army
of »lte Potomac.
On ihe Ist instant the Confederates visited
1* lidshurg, tll miles north of Loudon Station,
and stole one hundred and forty horses.
• to n. Jchenck issued an order that every “ loy
al c . run of Baltimore should on the 4th of July
h p ay upon his house an U. S. flag from 10 A. M.
lin'd (1 J*. M.” He issued an order the day before
1 z to- all tbe arms of any sort in the possession
of the citizens.
A 1 jordingly, the dwellings of persons in the
city mown 10 be disloyal were sf arched onThurs
, day, in da 1 arms found therein seized. Large
rui,nbein ot muskets, carbines, rifles, revolvers,
n ail kinds, sabres, bayonets, swords, bird and
<1 'king pur-s, wore gathered. Many arrests were
made fer refusing to give up arms.
G n Schenck also on Thursday dosed the “Ma
nl. mI Club House.” The American Bays it was
he feu' ' zvous of the elite of secession in Balti
■'ior<i, nnfl was so exclusive that in six years only
,52 v itu-s i'sd been admitted there. Among
,!..m mr; Vailandigbapa. Voorhies, John C.
B <-b• 1,1 ilgc, Marquis H. llartington, Bright of
I • , uad U. T Merrick of Chicago. Among tbe
bci. of the (dub were Wm. K. Howard, S.
T. r c-'le Walin’, H. B. Lathrope, and others. A
mi; ury guard was placed by tho Yankees over
i ii-l v. Several bundles ot Vullandigham’s
f; ’ .s « re found in the bnllding.
T o T i»« Feupiv oi Georgia.
Hire j tbo date of my Froclamatioo calling for
’'.i voUcteors for home defence, I
r . vrila letter from tue Secretary of War,
dat and .• h Jar.e, ISG3, upon the suVject of the pro
• - . > izaiiOQF, and the ma enal of which
; ' to bo compos d 5 embiac ug a class of
j - not incluJcd in tho original
\ r* t; uivition. He pays :
“It in t xpo ied that men between forty and
'- r fi? • fchall enter tho prnpos*:>d organizations,
hut : iii'U 'i huch be hereafter called out by the
J ■ • th?y w»!l be liable to oe transferred,or
i g'd and conscribed.
“ U i expected thatna far as the men entering
- 0oi>» ii zuiiona have guns or a: ms, they shall
i. 1 ’ in, but we hop« to be able t) make lip de
i*•:o ; m arms aud uccoutrementß, and to sup
. j ummunltton when needed.”
In obmiirnce io ihe above renuiroments of the
h- - io.”t made t rough the Secretary of War, it
« \ •'. (*:• and that tacli mn in the State able to
' • . jr, rr,eluding thos* ’ttweji so ty and foriy
/, n vj uge, will promptly unite with one of
vf’..-n'oer oi gun' z•. lions called lor ty my
i cam i i .n. Let no county fail to organize on
s )r i: Pi? ?day of Jal3 r , an t let each tender its
*u -j to la itbin the appointed time. fThe late
"i»’d lto Last renQesseo, and the destruetion of
h Railroad bridges, together with their depre
<•: liras upoo cur own seacoast, admonish us that
•v - hiivr i ;> time to lose in preparation for our
imc ;. Let do one, high or low, rich or poor,
■ l: . ■ or private, who has physical übility to en
> t r. on< week’s service, : alter or make an excuse.
ha patriotic daughters of Georgia will mark
' ii perpetual reproach, and regard in future
•db merited distrust, every man who hides him*
• '’it be’i ind any sort of exemption, and has not
lb ? courage nod the manliness to take up arms
when the enemy is in our very midst, to protect
t u- houses against the flaroeß, their little chii
dr* a against nakedness und hunger, and their
in i. c" • against the in ulta and irjnries of bands
ot ruffian robbers, who are destitute alike of
boner, civjlty j and shame.
<.< •en under my hand snd the Seal of the Ex
ecu live Department, this 30th day of Jane, 1863.
Jossrn E. Bbqwn.
Dirict lrout (Vain-ylvauii,
YVehuve had an interview with Mr Cherry, of
O a -r >, who leit tihippeusburg, Pennsylvania,
i'tiday last. He had opportunities of seeing
•m yc portion of cur army, and reports that the
-i .h : a are in the best spirits imaginable, and,
. m a land flowing with peach and honey,
•i c it m the iea.»t demoralized by the tempta
i ■ tad out on the wayside. There is less
.rugguiig tbaii oo any march heretofore, owing
ti-w lu mbintd influence ot discipline and to the
at 'i ' i p’rit Pervading the army. Tho marches
v. tv posy—eyoh. and twelve miles a day. But
;t “ sirknpM was known, and what existed was
■ ,u;u u principally by the carelessness of the indi
i livin', . .15.er. The roads ure generally good, but
--p p g severely tested by our heavy trains ;
■ een Gnambersburg and Hagerstown is in
' cry bad condition.
■I" m of the citizen* along tbe line of march
i h whom onr in rrmant converged, expressed
" r -»t ‘■ irrriss- at the number and unpear
•.rtrc.-'i'H ’i coy were under the impres
• ' -!• I, -.h-.it run; of the Confederates hr.d
.i r ih.-. eff, end v t few remained were al
p • ■■■ - TANARUS: ■ admitted, with expression*
ol griiau.-. that 'hcyfs.red belter in the presence
■ur own gold.; r.- than in that of the Yan
h■> merehe.nts who were compelled to sell goods
c.i pric f s,forCon'ed':rateourr*ncy, wore load
e.-.i in i.-ieir grief. They weru inconsolable, and
U r was made by cur boys m mitigate their
stifle inp*.
Iu ll.' rs*-f.wn we received 175 recruits.
■ ro»n between Williamsport and Wincbes
i-dror-«t:d with convalescent soldiers on
tue v ;> vo join iheir commands. It is und@r
i '"p. ; -at- Gen. Lee has ordered back all such
r. ... , !h:,r way to the army.
M j”-e a xu-ty is felt for th- sa r ety of those le r t
’ ;ii Mr iheir own —Richmond SH-quirer,
HiuLY Ckaxhtab . k and Patkiotic.—We see it
• i iu i: - Charlotte (N. 0.) Bulletin, that the
L.-gi.-ia'i re o: the “Old Nur h State,” now in
-"on -u Ha.- tgo, has paistd a b ll mak.ng all
< sot' Coe ft aerate notes —the old as wed u
u -v-- , sues—a legal tender in payment of
7i*x ■ ii’,l all other dues to tbe Stste. Well done,
O o. ‘ ■ .irohoal The alarm which has pre-
M's i i.vtc. bec use of an order of its State
t-. : forbidding Oolbclors to receive in
i t wr ;ax sit ci rta n o:n!ederate notes, will
•f, i. is said, speedily subside, os it certainly
i" id. it a i ut .£ u on all attempts to deprecia e
>. u . ra'o r.'i sos any 'asue as unpatriotic,
a • , ot: .-, and unjust. And all orders, whether
i ,iSe 'Freiumrer or t;a Con rederate Treas
t? ;j t ’t in pair confidence in any ol them,
• i.itmi'ly unwise, it cot unpatriotic.
•j'. ,- Cuntedente Government, the States, and
.id v;cr . s, must stand by our common currency,
. pi old ;t, as it has siocd by and upheld them.
i t , e absence i thesev.ra! issues, long since,
vo would hare been a subdued people, and now,
w o trpuic! be rrcreant enoagh to remain in
- c-"atry, would be tue “hewers of wood and
ill wa-.er" as it were, to that accursed
.. uj Ebo.'.isn dynasty. With Confederate
. * ••re pa n our soldiers, fed them,
, . ; “ a'nwd them, and equipped them.
r ?r ’.i'.e money those who hare not
’ ' _ u ” B:,v who wiU'not tight, our abciition
•. ar ; S •’■ramh. For the sake of the first,
- u.n .t, ana for the sake of honor,
•= e g'cwn rich upon ,t. must not see
.. .. .-v. ap H -gs of repudieti -a and fly away.
Jni-UUgtncer.
;l obc ,Mr '•'well, proprietor of the famous
” <Co i-i.- r rgtnrant at New Orleans, died on the
15th of May last.
From Tennessee.
We sre eonfident that Morgan has dene a grand
work in Ros?ncrauz’ rear—ifeetroying his trains
of supplies, cutting off detachments, 4c.
We have reason to fear that the Yankee cavat
rv are making demonstrations, and parhaps at
tempting a raid through North Alabama upon
The bridges over Mossy Creek and Flat Creek
on tne East Tennessee 4 Virginia Railroad have
been completed and trains now meet at the Hol
ston river at Strawberry Plains. The bridge at
that place will also be completed in a short time.
Oar a: my has fallen baca to Bridgeport, with a
force at Bteveoson, at the junction of tbe Memphis
4 Gcarles'.on Road, thus protecting Huntsville
and preventing our army being flanked—a eoain
of hills being in our front, and the river at Bridge
port, only 11 miles distant, .n our rear.
Rosencrans has been joined by Burnside’s
forces and all the troops garrisoning the poets
from Louisville to Nashville.
Gen. Morgan U in Kentucky with a clear road
be'ore him, so that we may soon expect to hear
of good news.
The Atlanta Appeal of the 6th has it from a
gentleman direct irom Chattanooga, that it was
reported and credited at that place, that Morgan
had captured Murfreesboro’, TenD., alter a fight
with the garrison. A a part of the fruits of his
success, the destruction of all the vast Btores ac
cumulated lor liosencrarz, and the burning of
two railroad trains, were items mentioned. The
information was said to have been brought to
Chattanooga by a courier from Gen. M. This, if
true, must serioua.y interfere with Rosencranz’
future movements.
4 A few days sines a party of onr guerillas went
round in the rear of Mar.reesboro’ and blew up
two 1 comotires and trains, with torpedoes, one
cn the Nashville and Chattanooga, and t. e ether
on the Franklin and Nashville road. The torpe
does were placed underneath the track, with a
screw percussion cap, or friction primer attached,
which was so placed on the iron rail that the
■ wheel of the car pressing over it, caused the tui
minating powder to explode and ignited the
magazine.
Gen. Bragg is seriously indisposed, and while
temporarily relieved on this account, the army is
under the command of Senior Lieutenant Gen -
eral Polk.
Thus lar the retrograde movement has been
sncc-ssfully managed and fewer stragglers than
usual marked the passage over the mountains.
Cons.dtrable loss was sustained in camp and gar
rison equipage on the route.
Wheeler's escape from Shelbyvllle iB represent
ed as having been m. st miraculous. At one time,
shortly after the Federal dash on the place, the
General was completely surrounded, and by only
a succession of bold and desperate charges,
through line after line of the t ankc-e cavalry, cid
be succeed in making hie escape. Together with
his staff he was hotly pursued, and plunging into
the river with their borate, they reached the other
baDk amid a shower of bullets.
Subsequently, Wheeler’s division engaged the
enemy between Aliisonia and Cowan, in winch the
Yankees were severely punished. Some of tee
snouts state, when tbe Yankees crossed the river
Elk, onr boys literally made the water black with
them.
A courier from Rosencranz to Gen. McCook,
with dispatches, was captured at Tullahoma. Mc-
Cook commands the right ot Rosencranz' army,
Thomas the centre, and Tom Crittenden the leit.
A Gen. Jennings commands a reserve corps.
Rosencranz’ total force is ascertained to be 65,000
infantry, and 20,000 mounted men, including
regular cavalry, with a very heavy forco of artil
lery.
Tho Chattanooga correspondent of the Atlanta
Appecl gives a lull acoouut of Bragg’s move
ments during the past fortnight. He writes :
Once again we have abandoned Middle Ten
nessee and North Alabama to the ravages of ths
infidel Abolitionists, leaving our poor people un
protected on their iittla farms, and forcing the
women and children in and around Huntsville, as
well as in all the towns north of the Tennessee
river, again to flee from their homes. Hundreds
of refugees had taken up an asylum at Hunts
ville, as well as at Winchester a> and F'ayettevllle,
in Tennessee. All have flown. Our ariuy is at
Bridgeport, upon the north bank of the Tennes
see. All the rolling S' ook of the Memphis &
Charleston road at Huntsville, and the Decatur 4
N; shville road, running to Pulaski and Columbia,
hts been safely removed, through the energy of
the indomitable Col. San Tate. The roiling stock
and other property on the Nashville and Chatta
nooga road, though the last train did not leave
Sheibyville until the enemy entered that town,
was also brought cut by tbe sk 11 and enterprise
of its worthy Superintendent, R. W. Coin.
The retrograde movement of Gen. Bragg in
falling back to the line of the Tennessee liver, has
saved the army and the country. Whatever may
have been the errors of Gen. Bragg in his other
camprd'.-ns, the skill and judgment exercised in
tnis movement can not be questioned lor a mo
ment.
T hat we have been compelled to make a tempo
rary abandonment of Middle T< u”-eßsee and North
Alabama, cannot be denied. That great distress,
heart aches, and loss of crops have attended the
movement is true ; but that onr faluug back to
the Tennessee has been accompanied by terrible
and disastrous consequences >o the cjun'rjr is
talse. Tbe only object Gen. Bragg had in hold
ing his advance position was to keep back the
enemy until we should be able to gather the crops
in that section of couutry, and until Gens. John
ston and Lee should attain their ends. For over
a month Gen. Bragg with his little army had held
the enemy in cheek, making a show of forces by
advancing and driving the enemy into his lortifi
calious, when he knew at the same time it was
not possible to make an effective defense.
Our first advance, when Gen. Johnston was iu
command of the army, was raaliy made with the
purpose of crushing Kosecranz, but after John
ston left, Gen. Bragg’s only object was to hold
the enemy in check without risking a battle.
When the enemy, therefore, made a general ad
vance to test oar strength, and then a crushing
force on our right to flank us and gain oar rear,
there wi s no alternative left but for us to fall
back. To have risked a battle under such cir
cumstances, when we were keeping up a show of
forces, would have been madness, and would
have lost us not only the army, but ail Tennes
see, Georgia and Alabama, with Mississippi to
boot, lor then, what could have stopped Rose
crauz irom joining Grant, and the whola country
from being overrun by raids? Gen. Bragg has,
therefore, not only saved his army but the whole
country, and ha now occupies a position which
he can bold against the combined infidel Yasheo
abolition army.
On Thursday and Friday last, Wheeler’s and
Forrest’s cavalry, which gnardod our rear, be
came warmly engaged with the enemy’s superior
forces, and lost heavily, aiter sotua very hard
fighting, holding the enemy ia check, and whose
loss was iar greater than curs. I regret to learn
the death of Col. Webb, of Alabama, command
ing a brigade of Wheeler’s cavalry, who iell while
gallantly leading a charge at the head of his brig
ade. A portion oi Hardee’s corps was also en
gaged, but I have not learned of any easualties.
Commenting on the above, the Atlanta Intelli
gencer says:
Gen. Bragg, if wo are correctly advised, and we
feel confident that we are, has acted wisely in
falling back and making a stan i at bis present
position. From it, at the proper time, sooner or
later, he can demonstrate withal), or a part of
his forces, against the enemy, while in the mean
time he checks the enemy’s advance into Geor
gia, in any large j force and should the enemy at
tempt a raid into it with a part ot his foregs, that
General has the men and the facilities to throw to
the relief and delence ot Borne or Atlanta, and of
the bridges on the State Road, force force quite suf
flicientto ori7c the invaierß back. We likenowth
situation of Bragg’s army batter than we did a
few days ago, and feel convinced that the best has
been done by him that con and have been done,
pressed as he was by the overwhelming forosa of
Rosscrans and Burnside combined.
From Arkansas.
Information, deemed entirely reliable, states
that Gen. Price occupied Helena on the 29th of
June. A letter from Little Rock, Ark., dated
June 14'.h, savs that Gen. Cooper had an engage
ment with Phillips, commanding the Federals,
and routed him with great loss. Stand Watie,
a Cherokee Colonel, captured a negro regiment,
comprising some BCO or 900. They were com
manded by a negro belonging to a Mr. Bright,
who ran away from Fort S.oith.
Ths Little Rock True Democrat of the 17th,
says that 5,000 Federals arrived at Cassville on
evening of ihe 6th, wi'.h their artillery, to rein
fi rce Phillips. Stind Watis is above Maysviile,
going to the neutral land, where there are about
5K> negroes catnped. It would appear, therefore,
that iVatie had accomplished all that he hoped
to do, notwithstanding Phillips’ reinforcements.
--Northern accounts report Price on the river,
in the vicinity of Island 37, wity six thousand
men, and that he intends crossing below Him
phis. Marmaduke is reported to have crossed
ten miles above with fiiteen hundred man and
eight pieces of artillery.
Mueot's Wago.. Train.—Gee. Milroy, com
manding in Western Yirg nia, was attacked last
week by the force of rebels now invading this
State, and his command cut in two, the troops
being on one side and the wagons on the other.
Many of the iatter were captured. The remain
der commence! a retreat from Martinsburg in this
direction about noon, hsviuir eight ho. rs star! of
the rebels. Tney passed through the various
towns in the valiey, still in advance of the enemy,
and arrived here yesterday, the van of the train
passing through town in the forenoon. The train
is an immense one, consisting of upwards of five
hundred wagons—four horses to :he wagon—and
is about three miles in length. Tbev hrve' made
the extraordinary march of one hundred »"d
teonty miles in forty-eight hoars, having had no
sleep during that time, and stopping only to feed
tbe horses. Seth horses and drivers bear evi
dence of the h ardships endured on the retreat.
Very many of the wagons were driven by contra
bands, who rode tbe wheel-horse, while their
families sat perched upon the top of the load.
Here on one wagon were old white headed crones,
and on sDOiher would be iiule negro chi.Jren who
hod fallen asleep from sheer exhaustion, while
the sun beat full on their upturned faces. Over
all was thrown a yellow mantle of dust. Eye
lashes, eyebrows, flesh and wool were pr wdered
so thickly as to give the caravan a most motly and
appearance. The luggage conneted ot
prov-etons. knapsacks, haversacks, stores, Ac.
The entire train crossed the Market street bridge,
and is encamped on the other aide of the canal. —
HarrUbwg iatrioi, lflhi J’ GW.
OUR COAST CORRESPONDENCE.
SrzeiAi COERZSPOSDFJTCI OT TUB CBROSIOLI XI I’ ItoNTtotoi.
Letter from tue Coast.
federals Celbrating the fourth,—Mcvemerti rs
ted-.rai Jren-elaat — Appearo.ace of Chatleston—
&o , 4-*., 4c.
Secessioxvillb, Ju y 6,1563,
On Inst Saturday the Yankees on Folly and
Cele’s Islands, and the blockaders off the bar,
seemed determined to ki?eD np the waning glorv
of the ever memorable Fourth. Tbey managed
to fling considerable bunting to the bretz?, kick up
a terrible racket, burn some gun powder, and
doubtlessly bawled Y ankee Dooilie, Hail CUuti
bia and the StarSpangied Banner to vneir heart’s
content. But with us tbe Fourth of Jnlv is a
played out institution, and we fired *‘nary” gun.
A few nights since, two iron clads were report
ed steaming up Stono. “We, us 4 co.” were
sent to Long Island to watch the enemv oa Fol
ly, and to keep a bright eye to Folly River and
Schooner Creek. The mosquitoes and sand flies
sung Uuets and solos about our ears, and the long
night wore away without giving any signs of the
tnrr ; tied monsters, or an advance upon the part
of the enemy. Another scout was sect to Horsa
Island, and thought they saw one ircn-clad.
Next day one was plain y discernible from our
observa.ory, riding at anchor is Stono Inlet Sbe
behaves well—keeps quiet and peaceable. If her
commander takes my advice, as he came ia cn a
high tile, he wiil take her out on one as qusexly
as possible. Delays are dangerous.
The Y'ankees still occasionally indulge in their
favorite pastime—throwing shell—but as they
never damage anything, of course, we don’t
or j set.
Once more the fair and beautifa! of our City-
Charleston—glad tne streets with their presence.
They turn out en matte every atternoon ior a ride
or walk around that charming resort and prome
nade, White Point Garden and the Battery. “It
is a capital place,” as Faddy once said, “10 enjay
the fresh mountain air Irom the sail sia oeez.’,”
as well as to see pretty girls, must, eh and t slicers,
fast horses and dashing “turn outa.” Alter au
evening’s stroll or ride, I guess mine tiiau cue
bright-eyed, blushing beauty cun feel-.L-giy sing—
“ The Captain with his whickers took a sly glance
at me.” Everybody seems “in” for lun mid
pleasure, and everybody seems to enjoy it. That
Battery is a grand “instiiuiion.”
Last Monday old Boreas was in a storming
humor, the thunder roared, and we were peitod
with rain and hail. Since then we have had quite
a season of sunshine through ciouds, iatersprin xle-d
with daily showers. Ghaslis.
I\ovttM.ru News.
The National Intelligencer savs that the Fede
ral troops evacuated Maryland Heights on the Ist
of July, first removing ail the government proper
ty and destroying the fortifications. The change
iu the programme ol the war rendered its furth
er occupation unnecessary in a military point of
view, whil ,t its large garrison of disciplined sol
diers, under the gallant Gen. F’rencb, will prove
a valuable acquisition to the army cf the Poto
mac.
The Confederates evacuated Carlisle, Pa., on
the morning of the Ist instant, leaving on the
Baltimore pike. During their stay they loved on
the place for 25,000 lus. bacon, luo sacks salt,
1,500 bbla. flour, 5,000 lbs. each of callee and
sugar, 25,000 lbs. dried fruit, 26 bbis. moicssea,
800 ounces quinine, 90 lbs. chloroform, 50 lbs.
opium, 4c., besides which tbey “generally took
what they wanted.” They destroyed the railroad
bridge at tbe pleco. After they left in the morn
ing, Gen. Smith (Fadsraij occupied the- place in
the evening, bu . a force of the rebels returned,
and by shelling the place burnt the Un ted States
barracks, the gas-house, and several dwellings.
Many buildings suffered considerably Irom the
rebel artillery. The Gcuit House was struck
several times.
A dispatch from Louisville, Ky, states that on
the Ist of July, the passenger trai 1 from Louis
ville for Fraukiort was thrown off the track, by
the removal of a rail, by forty guerrillas, suppos
ed to be under Hines. The ergine was badly
damaged. Nobody was hurt. The Confederates
burned the baggage car and contents, and cue
passenger car. The party of guerrillas passed
through Shelby county last n ght, taking a num
ber oi horses on the route.
Gov. Tod, of Ohio, ia response to a call from
Gen. Burnside, has issued an appeal to the people
of the State to rally to repel invasion. He says
the State is certain to be invaded.
All places of business in Baltimore are required
to be closed at 6 o’clock, P. M., with certain ex
ceptions, and no persons are allowed to pas? the
barricades between tbe hours of 10 P. M. and
4 A. M. Ali persons leaving the city ars re
quired to procure passes.
The ship Crown Point, Capt, Gill, from New
Y’ork April 9th for San Francisco, was captured
and burned by the privateer Florida, on the 18th
of May. She was insured against capture for
SBO,OOO, principally in Boston.
A Cairo dispatch, dated the 18th, says : Con
siderable excitement prevailed at Columbus and
Hickman for the past day or two, in consequence
of an antic.pated attack 07 the rebels. The
steamer Plattvills was fired into at Bradford’s, on
the way up. She was struck six times, one shell
penetrating the ladles cabin, one passed through
the pilot house and two entered the bull, where
one exploded. A large number of musket and
rifle balls struck the boat, The barber and two
soldiers were killed, and Heveral passengers
wounded. This occuired while the boat was at
tempting to land for cotton claimed by three pas
sengers, who were evidently in collusion with tho
rebels. Tbey were placed under arrest and
brought to Cairo.
The New York Herald is v-iry tavsge on Kilroy
for the loss of Winchester ; thick? that he ought
to be “arrested, court martlaled and shot.” It
says : The loss of Winchester by Grn. Milroy is
a matter that demands the immediate attention oi
the government. Tho facility with which the key
was wr, Btea from the grasp of Milroy has le
versed the picture, and given Lee a tremendous
advantage, which he has not failed to use with
effect. It has not only provided him with ammu
nition ar. l ample stores, but it has opened the
gate to Maryland oud Pennsylvania.
Rumors had reached Havana, which are sa ; d to
have been brought by the British mail steamer
from St. Thomas to Porto Rico, that the pirate
Alabama was in Santa Cruz, and that the Vander
bilt got up steam and went to attack her. Heavy
firing was heard iu the direction of Santa Cruz,
but nothing definite was known as so the pro
gress of the fight. Some inferred that tho Ala
bama was captured, and others that the Vander
bilt was destroyed.
A correspondent of the New York Times, giv
ing an account of the assault oa Port Hudson,
relates that Banks sent a flag of truee to obtain a
cessation of hostilities far five or six hours to
bury his dead and pick np b.s wounded. It was
granted, and the time a’terwards extended from
2to7P. M. This time was employed in cutting
a road so as to establish communication between
different points of the assault.
Admiral Foote, who was selected to take com
mand of the South Atlanta Squadron, is not ex
pected to live. Several of his physicians have
given him up. It is said that Capt. Rowaa, now
in command of the Roanoke, is spoken of as the
man to fill Admiral Foote’s place, in case he
should not recover.
A Cincinnati correspondent of the Chicago
Times has information that Lincoln remarked on
Thursday evening last that he felt almost persua
ded to call Gen. McCiellan to the army of the Po
tomac, and that unless Hooker, in whom he had
confidence, executed certain luccesstnl movements
against Lee by Sunday, Gen. McClellan would be
ordered to resume command.
Rbtobn or ths Atla.nta s Crkw.—On Wednes
day.morning a number of the crew of the Atlanta
returned to this city. Among them are several of
tho wounded. From Mr. Thomas Veiteh, one of
the wounded sailors, we learn that all ths crew,
except the officers, were exchanged immediately,
and sent to Richmond. The officers were sent to
Fort Lafayette, where they now are. Some thirty
of the crew took the oath ot allegiance tn the Lin
coln Gavernm nt, giving as a reason that their
lumilie3 and friends risideatthe North. The
remainder of the crew came South, and many ot
them have already joined ths Confederate army,
somewt Richmond, and others at different places.
The account of tho battle and surrender, as
given by Mr. Veitcb, differs but li tie from what
we have already published. The first shot en
tered the Atlanta’s starboard p’de, causing splro-
ters to fly in every direction, and wounding ten
marines end Lieut. Thurston. The seconu shot
struck tbe pilot house, wounding Mr. Hernandez
and Mr. Austin. Mr. H. is but eHgb.tiy hurt iu
the buck ; Mr. A. had his le<t arm broken, and a
Might wound in the head, nv-t very serious.
We learu that Captain Webb was on the outside
of his ship during the battle, and exposed himsei!
very much. The crew were all in excellent sp jr
its, and entertained the hope of a successml cm
test. Upon nearinathe Weehawkeu, Capt. Weob
asked the pilots if tb. ro was water enouga for ihe
Atlanta to make a dash at her. He was informed
that there Was, and he then ordered ail steam op,
in older to run into her, and blow her un with his
orpebo. In a few moments after she hud got un
der full steam, she brought to u"on a sand bunk,
and careened over, which rendered her guns un
less, ud placed the Atlanta at the mercy of her
two antagonists, at short range.
In this position, Capt. Webb found it useless to
contend with the enemy, and informed his crew
that his only course was to surrender the ship, in
order to save life. The officers a: and crew were
then placed on board the Weehawkeu, and seat
to I ort Royal, where they remained four days.—
At this place They were well treated, and the
wounded properly cared for. From For Koval
they proceeded to Norfolk, where they remained
some days, and did no; fare very well. They
were then sent to City Point, and exchanged.
The following are the wounded : Coiporal Dun
lop, of the Marines, leg broken ; Patrick Moniban,
leg broken; Sqaiefs,left arm off; Skel on, splint
er wound in knee; Corporal Welsh,, in ieg-
Fosting, in leg; Thos. Teitch, two bones broken
in right hand ; Corporal Brennan, splinter inleg-
Daniel Beard;n, splinter in both lees; Andrews’
splinter in one ieg; James Haddleson, a boy)
splinter in one leg; and several others whose
names are not remembered. Lieutenant Wra g
was but slightly hurt with a splinter in h:s fore
head.
Two negroes, Charles and Williem, belonging
to Mr. P. Byan, of this city, returned with tbe
crew. They represented themselves to tbe Yan
kees as being free. Tnree otaer negroes—M-;ses,
Solomon ana Wesley—took the Lincoln oath and
remained North.
The crew state that they received every atten
tion from Capt. Rodgers, of the Weehawken, who
informed them that their private baggage should
not be disturbed.— Savannah Aws,
Confederate Cruleere ax tvorU.. 1
TUB LOSS OS TUB TACOKT.
The destructive operations of the Conf*derate
Private rs in Northern waters continue untbated.
The Herald of the-27th contains.accounts of the
destruction of no less than four vessels, within a
day or two before its issue. According to the
Herald's statement, there is a perfect neat of
pirates off tbe Bay of F’undy, and greet mischief
is being dons amosg the Yankee fishing boats :
The ship Byzantine and bark Goodspeed were
burned on the 2Ut of June by the Tacony. The
crrws of these vessels were sent to New York
by tbe sch-tor er Florence, also captured by the
Tacony, and bonded for that purpose. On the
22d, twelve fishing Tessela were burned. Capt.
Reed, of the privateer, said he did not seek to de
stroy the fishing vessels, but h iviDg drifted among
them deemed it his duty to destroy them.
Arrivals at Portland, Me., on the 26th, reported
a large reb»l steamer, bark and a three-masted
Echooner eff Cape Sable, Nova Scotia, burning
our fishing vessels. They spoke the ship Augr.il,
of Boston, which had beea captured and bonded
for SBO,OOO, and was bound for New York, with
the crews ot three burned fishing vessels.
Tbe above cruisers were reported by others as
having been seen off the Bay of Fnndy, destroy
ing ve.-seis. one ot which was tbe schooner Usher.
They ha’ 1 also bonded a bark, name unknown.
On tbe 23d of June the schooner Wanderer was
Ecen on fire cn the west end of George’s Bank.
Tbe same dsy the schooner Vision saw a side
wheel steemir of abom seven hundred tons on
Are near the same locality,- and| remained her
until she sunk, but could not ascertain her name.
On the 25th a large ship, burned to the water’s
edge, was seen thirty miles froto Yarmouth.
Two suspicious steamers were seen the next oay
about seventy miles east of Cape Ann.
Veseels arrived at Boston on the 26th report
that foriy sail hod been destroyed by the pirate
steame; on that aay and the day before. A
Brunswick ship was boarded and another large
vessel destroyed. The Brunswick ship had many
passengers on board, and gave warning to etber
vessel? which have come in.
The following details of tbe capture es the Ta
cony have been received at Washington irom the
collector at Portland, Maine :
The party which cut out the entter Cushing,
were part oi the barque Tacony, which vessel, as
appears by her log book in my possession, they
horned on the 25th instant, and transferred her
armament to the schr. Archer, which we have
captured and stripped. They intended to burn
tne two gunboats here, transfer the anchors and
armament to the cutter, and burn and destroy on
tbe coast of Maine. Tbe men are in Port Preble
under guard—Lieut. C. W. Reed, of the Confede
rate Navy, was in command and is a prisoner.
The c>-e,v of the cutter seemed to have escaped
before she was blown np, in the boats probably,
to a schooner near by, as the Forest City chased
one down towards Green Island, caught her, and
13 towing her in.
The Forest City had only 12-pounders, I under
stand, and the Chesapeake on 6-pounders; bat
their intention was to run the cutter dewn at
once, as they had co match for her and her 32-
pounders. The Chesapeake was manned by 27
men of thß 7i.li Maine regiment, under Col. Ma
son, together with company A, State Guards,
and city company B, all ot which were ready
with lull ranks iu half an hour, and also by as
many armed citizens as could be conveniently
ti-.ken, who volunteered with enthusiasm.
Tho following is a description of tho Tacony, as
given by the captain of the brig Umpire which
she burned:
She is far from being a formidable vessel. On
the water ihe appears about 430 tons, although
her register is loss. Outside sue is black. She
is a full rigged bark, has three jibs and a fore
topmasi, stay sail main-sail, and mixeu-topmast
ditto. She a'se carries two toyals and all the
other sails peculiar to a birk.
Hor mast is quite deep, and she is only a BiDgle
deck vessel. She is armed with a single brass
12 pounder smooth boro gun, and is manned by
twenty British beach combers and two rebel offi
cers. Her entire armament is mounted on tbe
psop, as the mo3t conspicuous place, to act as a
scare crow.
TheJaakson Mississippian gives the following
sketch of Lieut. Reed, her late commander:
In the youthful hero of these glorious exploits,
which by their boldness and success challenge
our wonder and admiration, as they have
awakened the terrors of our enemies, the citizens
of Juckson will recognize the son of a widow
lady, in very moderate circumstances, residing
in th:ir midst. Ten or eleven years ngo they
may remember to have seen a very modest, gen
tle youth, cf fourteen years of age, of slender
frame, and hubits singularly retiring and unob
trusive. By some gout! turn of fortune, the hum
ble boy was sent to the Naval School of Annapo
lis, from which he, in due time, emerged, pre
pared to enter upon the career which had been
marked out for him When the Confederate
Government was formed, he was true to his na
tive home, and repaid the kindness ot friends by
at once enlisting under the Southern banner.
YViuning hie way *0 the confidence of his su
perior officers, it has been his good fortune to
bear his share in most of the hazardous exploits
of our littlj navy. If we remember aright he
was a participant in the fights before New Orleans,
and he has frequently been the companion of the
daring Maffit on the high seas. The other day,
commanding a very inferior vessel, the Clarence,
which ths \'unkee3 denominate a “tender of the
Alabama,” he struck boldly for the richest har
vest, and well was ho repa.d for the deed of most
wondrous daring.
We rep-at that the hero of these exploits, in the
recital-oi which whole columns of Yankee news
papers are filled, is none other than tbe modest
gentle boy we once knew as Charles Reed, the
widow’s son. Hts country shares with her the
pride the may well feel in the youthful hero,
whose talgnts and heroic valor give promise of
future usefulness to hia country, and great re
nown to his name.
Tlie Battle* of Gettysbnrgr,
Philadelphia papers of the 4th contain Gen.
Meade’s official despatch to the War Department
at Washington, dated July 2d, 11 o’clock, P. M.,
which says : “The enemy attacked me at 4 o’clock
this afternoon, and after one of the severest con
tests of the war, wan repulsed at all points. We
have suffered considerably iu killed and wounded.
Among the killed ore Brigadier Generals Paul
and Zook. Among the wounded are Generals
Sickles, Barlqn, Graham and Warren. General
Sickles’ leg was amputated on the field. We
hove taken a large number of prisoners.’’
General Meade’s second despatch, dated 8
o’clock, Friday morning, says : The action com
menced again at eariy daylight upon various
parts cf the field. The Confederates, thus far,
have made no impression upon my position. AH
the accounts agree in placing the entire rebel
army in position in our front.
Gen. Lee sent iu a Hag of truce asking a cessa
tion cf hostilities to bury the dead. Gen. Meade
refused to grant it.
A Washington dispatch dated the 3d says: This
morning at daylight the contest was spiritedly
renewed. Oar atmy drovs the enemy, who, in
turn, drove ours, the fighting being desperately
severe and the fiercest probably of the war.
A Times correspondent says, the armies en
gaged each other at very short range. The dis
positions of the Confederates were very rapid, for
look where you would on tho field, a body of Con
federates would be advancing. Our dispositions
were equally rapid. The Confederates made fre
quent attempts to capture our artillery, and at
one time had Watson’s battery in their possession,
but it was retaken in a furious charge by Birney’s
division. Almost every battery belonging to the
Army of the Potomac was more or less engaged.
Every one of the reserve batteries was brought
into action, the positions for use being earner
ous. The Confederates also used artillery largely,
but not to near so great an extent as we did.
A di.ipateh of Ju:y 3rd says: Gen. Barksdale,
of Mississippi, is lying dead within onr lines. The
rumor of the death of Locgstroet, brought by
Confederate prisoners, is confirmed by other
prisoners. Longstrei-t’a and Hill’s corps are said
to be fighting on the right; Ewell’s in front. Six
teen hundred prisoners, tkua far daring the en
gag meat, have been sent to the rear, and more
are here. What the result may be to day cannot
now be predicted. Late in tbe evening Gen.
Meade celled a council of his corps commanders,
and it was resolved to continue the fight so long
as there was any one left to fight. Lee holds a
g3p in South Mountain near Ohambersburg,
through which he hopes to escape if defeated.
A liarrishurg dispatch says that on Friday,
Jn y 3rd, the cavalry of Gens. Stuart, Fitxhugh
Lee, and Wade Hampton were met en route to
Gettysburg. [lt would appear that these troops
had not been engaged in the battle of Friday
morning. | .....
Too baitimora Sun of July Ist gives an account
of Smart’s movements upon Westminster and
Pik sville, seven miles from the city, on Monday.
Ho captured iu Montgomery county on Monday
1-200 males and 4jo prisoners, and at Westminis
t r be captured and destroyed the Delaware
cavalry. The Wll est alarm prevails in Baltimore.
The militia are ordered out, and the streets bar
ricad-d and ihe.secessionists threatening. Gen.
L’e baa assessed *350,0u0 upon York, Pa., giving
t wen * v days to raise it. Forty thousand dollars
had~breu collected by the cit zens.
Prisoners arrived, from Pennsylvania say that
on the Ist and 21 Lee and Meade had a general
enga g ement, and that Lee had defeated the Yan
kee armv with heavy loss on both sides. No de
tails Meade was failing back on Balti
mort, and Lee following.
The N. Y. Herald’s dispatch says Federal Brig.
Gen Meredith and his sod, Lt. Meredith, were
wonn- ed • Gen. M.’s aid-ds-eamp, Lt. Woodward,
was wounded in the rignt arm. His brigade went
ieto the
1 Cross, of the sth New Hampshire, was
kiU-d" B* g- Gen. Barlow wounded and a pris
outr and Gen. SchemmeUfennmg, a prisoner.
Tne h irst Federal Corps lost sixty-six per cent,
of the cumber engaged on that day.
A de' aich from the operator at Martmsbnrg,
dated 5-1, was received July 6 by Dr Morns at
Richmond, and communicated to the War Depart
ment, which reads: "Gen. Lee has defeated tie
enemv God. Meade is retreating on Baltimore—
Gen. Lee pursuing.” We learn that another, or a
fuller despatch was received, which states that we
lost 4 000 prisoners, and ceptnred 12,000. Also,
that we losißtigadier Generals Barksdale, Garnett
and Kemper—Gen. Hood wounded.
At 6 P. M., Saturday, July 4'.h, Gen. Lee had
changed’his front and occupied the ground he
drove the enemy from on the Ist and 2d inst.
His who e army is in splendid spirits, and the
master of the situation. We have captured 12,-
wounded. Cos!. Avery, u 4m
killed, and Cols. Binnett and Parker wouadtd.
Ewell’s wagons are rrciptured.
Tlie Coufc3“vates at Hagerstown ar.cl
Wlliiuiitport.
A correspondent ot tbe Philadelphia Pref.s
says : Lee looked red, ruday and robust He
came not in a carriage, as he did last September,
bnt rode a splendid horse. Eweil was ghastly
pale, fearfully worn and emaciated. The Con
federates have plenty of artillery ; alt tbey cap
tured at Winchester is wttb them— 275 pi-ces in
all—brass howitzers, Napi leou and rifled Parrots,
many are 12 and 16-pounders, draws by eight
hoTßes. Wbenthe Confederates entered Wil
liamsport the inhabitants were astonished. Not
having time to close their stores, they suffered
more than the people of Hagerstown, who had
timely warning of their approach. Everything of
value ia gone.
NORTHERN ACCOUNT OF THB FIGHT AT HANOVER.
Captain Mclrvin, of the Harris Light Guard,
who, with about two buadrad of Pleasanton’s
cavalry, captured and paroled by Stuart, reports
a severe cavalry iUht at Hanover. Stuart’s force,
six thousand strong, fad reached Westminster
from Rockville, oa Monday, surprised and cap
tured thirty-two of tbe one hundred of Schenk’s
pickets there. They advcnced on Tuesday to
Hanover, at 9 o’clock, charged on the rear and
advance of Gen. Pleasanton’s tsivalry, eofnpcsed
of the sth New York, Ist Vermont, Ist Virginia
and 18th Penns , ivania—lSoo in all. Then enter
ing the town, the battle raged turiously all day,
charging and recharging, etc. The Confederates
had one brass piece and one breecb-loadiug steel
rifled piece. Our men had no artillery. The
Confederates killed five, wounded thirty and cap
tured 150, all ot whom wi re hastened to Diver,
and paroled and sent to Y'ork. Late in the niter
neon our reinforcements ere supposed to have
arrived. Gen. Smart admits a lo«-s ot 85 killed.
A large number were wounded, and the entire
F’irst South Carolina Cavalry captnr and.
THB COFKDERATES AT FREDERICK, MD.
A correspondent of tbe New York Herald says :
The inhabitants seemed frantic. Hundreds rush
ed towards ths junction of Market and Patrick
streets, many of them clapping their hands, and
otherwise expressing s leir joy at the appearance
of the rebels. The majority of the people, how
ever, evinced no pleasure at the visit. The ladies
were particularly demonstrative, and Bhor’ered
expressions of sympathy upon our prisoners as
they passed through the streets, while the victors
caught harsh words right and left. A number of
stables were broken open ans tho horses taken
off, but no damage was done to any other prop
erty. No ill treatment was offered any one, and
as darkness came on, the tumult partially sub
sided.
THB FEELING IN MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA.
A coneepondent of the Savannah Republican
writes: We passed through Wanesboro’ ibis
morning. As we passed through Maryland to this
place the people appeared to be civil, and nearly
all that the men taik with claim to be secesh, but
gay that their hands are tied. The people sell what
ever eatables the men want, and will, in general,
take Confederate money in pay ; evm in Penn
sylvania the women, or at least n. part of them,
that our men talked to, said they were secesh if
tbey did live in Pennsylvania ; at any rate they
talk very kind to the “dear Rebels,” and s:;y they
can’t blame us. One of the men having bought
something of a Yankee lady, when going to pay
he asked her if she would take Confederate mon
ey, she said, “Well, yes, I reckon I’ll take it as a
curiosity, as I have never seen any of it before.”
Others, if they did not like to take our money,
would give tbe article.
Another correspondent says: Wo are not with
out friends ovea in Penusv ivania, and especially
in those districts which the army ha? occupied.
The impressing officer is an effective missionary,
and has already converted many a fat Dutchmen
and blind fanatic from the error of hia ways.
Men who were indifferent before, are now cla
morous for peace. Imbcden brought 2,500 hor
ses out of Fulton county and about 80 volunteer?,
young men who are really friendly to us and
mean to make our cause tbtir own. Several st> -
dents in the College near this place, and volun
teers from other parts of Maryland, have j riued
our standard and entered the list against tho com
mon foe. Their parents and others who have
been made to feel the yoke of the tyran', are not
glow to give us ugeful information,’ and to point
out the cattle pens and wheat houses of those
Unionists who have been lording it over them.
They have rendered important aid to the people
of Virginia also, many of whom have accom
panied the army in search of their stolen negroes
and horses. I hare met several gangs of nogro- s
going to the rear who had been captured ia the
mountains ia Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Many of the owners oi these slaves had procur
ed wagons and other conveyances this side of the
Poiomac, which they had filled with goods and
groceries at the market pric s in Confederate
money or gold, and were csrryiog into Dixie.
All honest men throughout the world will be re
joiced to hear that that malignant demagogue
and abolitionist, Thadaus Stevens of Pennsyl
vania, has received some of the punishment due
for his enormous crimes against the happiness of
the human race. He owns large iron works and
mills in Adams county on the border, which I am
informed have been utterly deal. oyed. His ma
chinery, aqueducts, buildings, and supplies for
his operatives, including, is sad, 20,000 pounds
of bacon, have been swept awiy. Amen! will
be the involuntary exc!amai.ioa of every lov r of
justice, and every foe of hypocrisy. An eff- rt is
made, in the work ot impressment, to distinguish
oa lar as possible, between the friends of peace
and the aiders and aoettora of Mr. Lincoln. Thus
the red hand of war is made to fall heaviest upon
those who first lifted it.
LETTER FROM CALHOUN.
The following letter, from the prophet-states
man of South Carolina, addressed to a distin
guished citizen of Mississippi, now no more, is
published for the first time. It was written is
the Summer of 1819, when the State of Missis
sippi was taking the initiative in organizing a
plan of resistance to the aggressive movements
of the Abolitionists. Ilis conservative counsel
and prophetic were unheeded, and
now we find ourselves in the midst of the fierce
struggle which the gifted statesman of the South
predicted. The Union is lost. If his timely
admonition had been received, we might have
saved, in his own language, both “ ourselves
and tho Union.” But the latter is now lost
forever. Let us “ save ourselves.” —Appeal
Fort Hill, S. C., July 9, 1819.
My Dear Sir : I am greatly obliged to you
for a copy of the proceedings of your meeting.
I have read it with a great deal of pleasure.
You asked me for my opinion as to the course
which should be adopted by the Slate Conven
tion in October next. I have delayed answer
ing your letter until this time, that I might
more fully notice the developments at the
North before I gave it. They are more and
more adverse to us every day. There has not
been a single circumstance since the sitting of
Congress which does not indicate, on the part
of the North, a fixed determination to push the
abolition question to the last extreme.
In my opinion, there is but one thing that
holds out the promise of saving both ourselves
and the Union, and that is a Southern Conven
tion, and that, if much longer delayed, can
not.
It ought to have been held this Fall, and
ought not to be delayed another year. Ail our
movements ought to look to that result,
For that purpose every Southern State ought
to be organized with a central committee—one
to each county. Ours is already. It is indis
pensable to produce concert and prompt action.
In tiie meantime firm and resolute resolutions
ought to be adopted by yours and such meet
ings as may take place betore the assembling
of the Legislature in the Fall. When tiiey
meet we ought to take up tho subject in tho
most solemn and impressive manner.
The great object of a Southern Convention
would be to put forth in a solemn manner the
causes of our grievances, in an addreess to the
other States, to admonish them in a solemn
manner as to the consequences which must
follow, if they should not be redressed, and to
take measures preparatory to it in case they
should not be.
The call should be addressed to all those
who are desirous to save the Union aud our
institutions, and who, in the alternative, should
it be forced ou us, of submission, of dissolving
the partnership, should prefer the latter.
No State could better take the lead in this
great conservative movement than yours. It
is destined to be the greatest sufferer should
the Abolitionist succeed. lam not certain but
by the time your convention meets, or at the
farthest, your legislature, the time will have
c*me to make the call.
With greatest respect, I am yours,
J. C. CAMiora. -
Ax Incident or the Siege or Port Hudson.—
The Natchez Courier of the 24th ult., publishes
the following :
At tbe late charge of our men on the Feder
al cotton breastworks—when they took, burnt
and spiked the enemy : s guns—it is said fifteen
Confederates were taken prisoners. The guard
took them before Gen. Banks, who said: ‘-They
are men too brave to be my prisoners; conduct
them to Gen. Gardner, and said to him, for hu
manity's sake to surrender his works and stop
this effusion of blood.” The prisoners were
accordingly conducted to General Gardner,
who having the like number of Federals with
in his works, immediately ordered their release,
allowed them to inspect the whole of his for
tifications, and then directed them to be con
ducted by his guard to the Federal lines, wish
the injunction I -Tell Gen. Banks that you have
inspected all of my defences ; you know their
strength ; and for the sake of humanity, request
him to give up further contest, and save the
further effusion of blood in his armyWe
give the above as we have heard it related,
not vouching for its accuracy.
Northern Despatches. Lincoln to
Ulysses : “ Where is Joe Johnston V ! Echo
answers; “Where is Bob Lee?”
AIR—“ REP, WHITE AND BLUE.”
Oh ! Dixie, the land of King Cotton,
The home of the brave and the free,
A nation by Freedom begotten,.
The terror of despots to be.
Wherever thy banner is streaming,
Base tyranny quails at thy feet,
And liberty's sunlight is beaming,
Its splendor and glory to meet.
Three cheers for our army so true,
Three cheer for Bragg, Stuart and Leo.
Kirby Smith and John Morgan forever,
The host of the brave and the free.
When liberty sounds her war rattle.
Demanding her right and her due,
The first land which rallies to battle,
Is Dixie, the homo of the true.
Thick as leaves of the forrest in Summer,
Iler brave sons will rise on each plain
And strike, until each vandal comer
Lies dead on the soil ho would stain.
Three cheers for our army so true,
Three cheers for Price,'Cooper and Hill,
Beauregard and Ewell forever,
The pride of the brave they are still.
May the names of dead that we cherish
Fill memory’s cup to the brim;
May the laurels they've won never perish
Nor tbe stars of their glory grow dim.
May the States of the South never sever,
But Champions of freedom e'er be,
May they flourish Confederates forever,
The boast of the brave and the free.
Three cheers for our army so true,
Three cheers l'or Longstreet and Semmes,
Joe Johnston and Davis forever,
The star ot whose genius ne'er dims.
THE CROOKED PATH?
Ah ! here it is ! the sliding rail,
That makes the old remembered spot—
Tiie gap that struck our schoolboy trail—
The crooked path across the lot.
It left the road by school and church,
A penciled shadow, nothing more,
That parted from the silver birch
And ended at the farm-house door.
No line or compass traced its plan,
With frequent bends to left or right,
Iu aimless, wayward curves it ran,
But always kept the door in sight.
The gabled porch, with woodbine green,
The broken millstone at the rill—
Though many a rood might stretch between.
The truant child could see them still.
No rocks across the pathway lie—
No fallen trunk is o’er it thrown—
And yet it winds, we know not why,
And turns as if for tree or stone.
Perhaps some lover trod the way,
With sinking knees and leaping heart—
And so it often runs astray,
With sinuous sweep or sudden start.
Or one, perchance, with clouded brain,
From some unholy banquet reeled—
And since our devious steps maintain,
His tracks across the trodden field.
Nay, deem not thus—no earth-bora will
Could ever trace a faultless line :
Our truest steps were human still—
To walk unswerving were divine I
Truant from love, we dream of wrath 1
Oh, rather let us trust the more 1
Through all the wanderings of the path,
We still can see our Father’s door!
A Literary Justice. — The subjoined is a
true copy of the resignation of a justice of the
peace in Natchitoches, Louisiana. We hope it
may strike the readers as it first struck us. We
“had to laugh
“State of Louisiana. )
Parish of Natchitoches, j
“To the Govinor
of Louisiana :
“Know all men by this presents,
that I, L L ; ’squire, doo hereby thro up
for reasins best known to myself.
“L , Justice of Peace.
= COMMERCIAL*
Salk Day.— Yesterday being the monthly sale
day, there was quite a gathering at the Lower
Market House, and considerable property ot one
sorisnd amther changed hands. Below we give'
the quotations:
By W. B. G biffin A Co.—Sales of real estate
as follows : River bottom land in Barnwell Dis
irrnt, $5,000; residence on Greene street, $29,000 ;
house aud lot on Walker street, $4,000. Sales of
negroes as follows : Isbntn, 57 yonra old, SIOO3 ;
Amy, 16 years old, $2390; Adam, 11 years old,
sl9oO ; Moriah, 8 years old, $1475 ; Busan, aged
87, and three children, $8200; Lucy, aged 16,
$2500 ; Mary, aged 30, $1660 ; Lucinda, aged 17,
unsound, $900; Tom, (tailor) aged 2252250 ; Rose,
agsd 33, J.ihn, aged 40, Amy, aged 13, Joe, aged
7, Eliza, aged 4, $3915 ; Anderson, 19 years old,
$1400; James, 26, Harriet, 24, $2680; Cain, 16
years old, S2OOO ; George, 17 years old, $2610 ;
Louisa, aged 16, $2245; Bettie, 45 years old,
$960 ; Mary, aged 30, $975 ; Delia, aged 36, and
ebiid.aged 10, $2075 ; Julia, aged 19, $2900 ; Sa
rah, aged 15, SIO2O ; Moriah, aged 40, $725 ; Sa
rah, aged 19, and child, 6 years old, $2500; George,
very old and unsound, SIBO.
By W. V. Kkb k Co.—Sales of real estate as
follows : 108 acres of pine land about 6 miles from
Augusta, with some improvements, SI7OO ; house
and lot north side Broad street, $8750 ; vacant lot
50 feet front on Elbert street, lronting parade
ground, $1150; 1 do. same street, $1530 ; 1 do.
same street, szooo. Sales of negroes as follows :
Woman Sally, aged 25, and two children, $2475;
boy George, mulatto, aged 14, $2030.
By Kaxiffbb & Maybe.—Sale ot negroes as fol
lows : Dinah and child, S2OOO ; Phillis, aged 85,
and child, aged 2, $1630 ; Patience, aged 17, $1525.
Colaaibns, Ga., lUarbet—July 6.
Cotton is steadily advancing. The sales durin;;
the week have been small, owing to ti e limited
amount on the market, at irom 40a43. Good Mid
dlings have sold at 43 cants.
Very few changes in the produoe market. The
stock of bacon on the market is very light, and
retails at $1 25al 30. Flour has been ctfered at
$50j55 per bbl ; bat few sales have been made.
Salt is offered at 38a35c.— Hun.
Salk of Stocks.— Tho following sales of Stooks
were made in Charleston on Monday :
Five thousand dollars Confederate States Eight
Per Cent. Bonds, at $lO7.
Twenty thousand dollars in Charleston and Sa
vannah Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds, $100.25-
100.
Ten shares in Chicora Exporting and Import
ing Company, SIBSO.
One share in Exporting and Importing Compa
ny, $11,260.
Two shares in Commercial Trading Company,
SSOO.
Five shares in the Consolidated Steamship
Companies, $1,510.
One sb re Georgia Exporting and Importing
Company, SI2OO.
Ones are ia Charleston Exporting and Im
porting Company, $1360.
F< ur sh res ia Charleston Exporting and Im
porting Company, $1340 to SIB6O.
Two shares Georgia Exporting and Importing
Company, $1220.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
XKj ILL 1 e sola on the iirst Tuesday in AUQUST, vS63 be
VI twuua the leva hours ot ta:e, ueto-e the (Jouit House
door ir. Hie town of A'ppl .’ r. Columbia coun'y. all o. the lute
re, ( the e-.ime bele* one-halt, ol Adam «. wdamson in the
,r:p.:l of Lund known a>lheC. \ . W iisinson tract, lucai 1 vouu
ly t .1:1 Ilii":.' .''■ Kl. nmreor less. aU)-iniii*lan«laol '1 non. si
‘beiiy, I'arfcs and Columbia Mhlng Company, am otners, on
iduie Hi er—ha sama b .upht ut sale ot c. Y. WUkinjorj by
John A. and Adam ». W ilkinson. Cold underordeio County
ordinary to. bencllt of creditors.
M. E. WILKINSON, Admx.
June 15, 1863. 6wJi
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF LAND
AGREEABLY to an order ol the ordinary ot Morgan
tourjiy will be sold, before the Court House >. oor In
tnlown of Amerlcu:., buinter county, on the tirT. Tuesday m
August next, a Lot of lAUd, No. SO, in Ine 16th distn l, con
la.mng acrei. On tu- sxrne day, Lee re toe Court House
and r r i t tae lAU.'.ty of Mitchell, Lot No. itiS and Lot Ho. BH,
in th« 10;*i 4 strict of said county ot Mitchell, containing
a<r ; s earn. Also, on the tame i.ay, uefoie the Court House
do riu the coun.y if Decatur, Lots Nos. 117 and 3VJ. in the
kith district ot said county oi Decatur, containing each
u res. Ad cold as the property o. the estate ot Rot ert A.
i'-ricr, late ot Morgen CO’Jhty, deceased. Terms on tne day oi
,ta:e. JaMEsO. A.RADE KD. A*i'r.
June 16.1663.
ADIIIMSfKATOH>BjSALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUbT next, be-
A V fore the Court House door in Wilkes county, between
the legal tours of sale, one tract of Land in said county, ou
th- wat rs or Clark's Creek. ad|oining lands ot W. F. Hill
and ' there couta uing two hundred and nineteen acres more
o' less. Sold as ihe property ot Enms Willis, deceased
Terms on ihe day of sale. It. J. WILLIS, Adm’r.
Ju .v Wh, :661 6'*74
ClltniMS SHliHIF*)* SALE.
iVpLL be so’d cn he *.rst Tuesday in AUGUST next, be
x > tore, the Court liou;-e floor n the city of Gieeneeboro
bitween tire ; fca! i. m.-. A -ale, the oliowiag property, to wit;
«-ii-. bUGUied a A thirty acrea of .Land, more or leta f in two
Txa-.ts one eouiwLiog eighty-five acres more or less, anu the
ct-icr f jrty five acre* mor» or 'ess, adjoining the lands ot John
H llay, V.C.ii .non and others. Levied on as the property
of John’Webb, to eatiify a mr rtK&#e fl. fa. issu and from the
Superior <>urt ot Greer e county in favor ot Thompson
v.cGuier and Jacob HunnaUy, va. John Webb. Property
puiLt'd I - : fciilm J. D. LaGLISH, Sheriff
Ju-.e 1,18.5. le3€w23
All Kinds of Printing
USID BT
b a.;n k s *
NEATLY & PROMPTLY EXECUTED
AT THE OFFICE OF THE j
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
GJEOKCiiA, MOK'JAfc OOUATK.
Wuereas, ThomasH. Mo -<iy at plie: f-r !, t—i f4 *
u*ii.istraiton up n the f talc o .-r • • eu . T
c. uutv, deceased, witii the wi.l -.une. rd : ' * ' k
These are th refore to cite and mini - Uh r- ,j .>■.> . .> r
the k ndred aud ereutoisof s-iki d-r a >
my office on or before the first MOl d..y iu A i 1 • * •, V u
and there to show oanae, if any they have, wny
should not be granted.
Given unueruiy uuHti at oilrc u Alrd loti. t:. : s
Ju: e, ISC,n. F. \Y. A •
.1 une 15, 18(58. 1 V
G&L'tkGiA, MoKUAA L011.\,l *
Whereas, Brings 11. Moui;.<ic. ut-eef iu 1 un'v <' m
intestate, *nd n-rperecn nuv i-g a, l iicd lor the . -ir.nou
ot the estate o: saiu dt ce sed :
Taeee are therefore to dt * ar.d admorbit all rrd 6ir>r»’ur f
the kindie san ■ cr»d tors of stiki di*ce t !. t-• >a , ; - .-o-at,
my office on or before the fir 1 Mond y in Aug • i uvs. . ■,
and there to show cause. i< auy tin yla-p, wi > 1 4i.k < f
the superior Court sh uidnotbe appointed ad 1 -i
he estate of aid if c iocd
Given underhandat oSlceir. M?idi?or,this 13’?: dr of
Jure, 13t»8 F \V. Grd n ~y.
June 15,1563. iwii
I'TATS OF GEORGIA, OG-LETdOlttid I'OIMV.
Wheie a, M;s. hi 7.abtb A . to appn- 4 to ire f -r
Letters ot Administration on the estate ol jwaioh i 1 /cn.,
late or sa’d county, decayed :
1 hese are '• hcrefureto c teand admo*iis v i sli and siPgu'ar, tho
kindred and creditors of aaid dec - - il, t-o . •n. 1 a;
myoffi e within ihe lime prescribed by l .w, :. catue It
aiiv they havo' why said Le t-cs should 11 l In* pr h ,v..
Given under mv nan- at office in u, ... said county
this ‘doth Jun*-,ISGA iu. 4J.SUA,.iv.Li.FOKD, Urd 1a %,
June 80,18-o, 1 w .t>
STATE UF GEORGIA. OGLKTHO U’E • ’ LJNTV.
Whereas, Warren Hawks and lb ihy - • JLw >.l app-lei
to me for Letters of >h <>. he e.> :t e oi Jiii.r;
Hawks, late of said county, deceased:
These tue therefore to cue ami aomon sh all an* singular,
the kindred and creuiL*rs of said iu-. ... f 1•• ;.nd ;> ;r
at my office * iihin the time jre -h .0 h . cause. If
any they have, why s»ia i.cde-6 shou.d not ! . grunted
Given unaer my tu.u. a my office. In Lvx-.u4-.on, m .-aid
county, this *2 jth June, 18M.
A. o. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.
June 80, 1563. 4". f.
Georgia, Lincoln cjum i -To all whom
li At AY CONCERN :
James ii. 2 Milan l:; >v n, - i tl preperform api,li,-.l to me for
permanent Letters of Administration or tne estate ol William
la>* of and coumv, deocasmi, '
i ms is iLereiore to cite ail and ainLui-r the creditors and ir vl
Ofkuiof Witoan. li. No m,„ to Ad ,r at my
within the time allowed by law, juid show wum' if any i-’ t y
tan, wliyportnaiii-niadmit,inratiou «. „nM i.ot ’ .mi id to
James 11. MjcMu lait mi ~ u ~ lt ... ... .
Witness my baud and official s ,im-. 'tlus'i. th June,
JueeSO, ISC3. U. 1. IAIOAI, OrUm.-irj-.
G 1 EOKGLA, LINCOLN I.oTTFx
sLss“2b^ el ’>'t'"' 1 - *" •>' "to I ■••• "to, til at on
or aDcut UiCiSth day ot Ju v, ibf,. Ilv , ■
of LUxcOin county, dt para utii.h iite in . ‘ .’„
having applied toi admiiiistrui, n. i; l0 . Y‘. ‘ V t '.,
rick Tompton. :;n<l in t rms ot ihe .a! u on
a-U. Latest, din the Clerk oitmi 0r,..,,0r r , . j.A
fit and proper person t.ur.y days »i\ c v the pu .• ' ti s
citation, unless 8„mo valid ohe <-u in. ,Y, Y ,'j
meat. ” w ‘ olue ’
Liven under toy hand axidctliclal ti^aaVti. ; t! ■ 0 t
Jeiic, iMS. u. J.-. ito, h.u i. . ,y.
JuEe HO, 1563. 1 iv.il
Bill to set, apart. Will-3 Ka.if V In Or, aeUuaenorUunrt
returnable to Alfred Term, Itoto
l'olly Han by HBr my, f.i.md, TANARUS, otua- T. lift ya. David
Leslie, Lcecu or, Arc., and left, -c n., ■
It appearing to ihe Ih urt ti ;;t ]s . f the rh ve
dofeuuants, icsides out ot *.h ; s r> r. i ;r . •.'* t , _ c Yn r i
tuat the said Isaac Hurt be and ai ;; - t u • • r s
this Gour , to l><- iu- I < , .
next, then and there o pieal, an»w. r .*• 'u, :. u u.-• . r
alone to said Rill, and in deiault then ol th it, ui . c '•[ be
taken pro confctsso. ‘And it Is furili” onhvu\ ! i V o
be perfected ousdd defendant by pub caU n.i t is mde» in
theGhroolcie A Sentinel in terms ;>i ihe statute m u\ td
made and provided.
A true extract from the Jlmut-s of tb S'j —i r r unt,
April Ist, 16t3. lb AAtJL. 11 . j,. t .
April 8, ISQ-t, ■ vtoia'ii'4
STATIC OF GEORGIA, OGL’-TJKUiPE OOUNTY.
Wherea*, Nancy E. iWrish, Ah-• ~ . u t..c *. :ute
oi William J. Parish, lav- of said ceun ', « e.ue i, applies io
mo for Letters of l>Lmls ion iron s;d l a,m ; „.u ;
These arc the. ciorc to cite ai.xludn. ’ - .uufu.ju : r, „he
kindred and creditorsoftuid detea-ed, I . . . : ;i,,jnar :u the
Court of Ordinary, to be held in and lor'said uni ,n it.
Monday in Augi st next, to show an.- ,if any they have by
said Letters should not thcD he <, vn and.
Given Uudermy hand at office iu \ • pen, thi* 27th Janu
ary, 1863. E. G. 6ilA -KaLFOKO, G.h-i .o y.
January 80, 1868, tfmwtamC
U'i'ATili UF GEORGIA. I.ILMAIU, TT■ , Yn/
Where.ts, Wi liam T. Ma o'*e a, pii« h i.,i .oi hetleri
c t Administration »e b n? n uon the K -i.t .
MaPne, late of sa : (l county, <ie. U :
The3earo therefore to cite aim .u..'.cniuh nil am-,
the kindred and creditors of said dvec.:u“u, to l. n-i ..,|i.u
at my office on or before the Ln.» m uhuh> in • m.ußt »■ to
snow cause, i 1 any they have, why said trer.*. .». e
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at on it, :;i /u
-guita, this Ist day of July, 1363
DAVID h. KOATR Orrt
July 1, 1863. 4 \ri(
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COL’LTk'.
W'hereae, Joh t. Dorsey applies to v»e t»r l.cl’ers ot
Administration on the Estate ot i ,)<m : n t i-tc-.-M-e .:
These are therefore todteand aduionisb a [ Ein.-.iu.i*,
the kindred and creditor sos said derejiM.d, to . e a*..i app*.;
my office, wilhm the time prescriueu i>y law, to caustj,
if any they have, why sain letters should not he 4r:u;ie .i.
Given undei my hand at Office in Lexin^ion,. said co ■t y
thiß3Jth day of June, l)jf>3.
E. O. bH AUK ELF OR! >, Ordini-y.
July 3.1863. *j w -7
TWO MONTHS WOTlGJpte.
Notice.
Twt» months after date appllca* lon will be made to f lie
Court of Ordioary of R<camon:i county, for 1-:ive tfscjlc a
aluve uanid Anu. beonging t > tL • i s'tieot G vV.
Winter. CHA&. a. ROWLAND, Adm'r
May 6, 1863, bwi'J
Notice.
Two months attrjr date, or the first regular term there*
alter, application will be made to the Court of < ‘liLnarv. ot
Oglethorpe county, for leave to sell the i mi l un , i\ .a «0 3d
belonging to the estate of Hourv Youu. , lr«t . ■ ”ily,
deceased. MA.uK. a. I’C 1/» J, Adn. i
TVTOTIOE.
Li Two months af erdate, ortheflrrt regmar term i Lore,
after, a;p!lc«tion will be made t t e Coo tof.Or 't i
Og e;h jrpe county, for leave t a-’l a Negro •> y by iiio n ore
of 6am, l>Piongiug to the. cs a e of Jos: pu H. gwa t b i ,
late of taid etc asei.
hAIUkII K LUMFKLN, A i > r.
May 10 18fi H.
Notice.
T»o months after dateappllmtidil will be m« ’e to the
Court of Ordinary of Wtlki a county <» h ave t soil the ia-uI
Estate of John H. Noiuian. late or said couhl v, (leeeat.* l.
JOHNc.cN NOKMAIn, Adm’r.
May 17,1863. uji
Notice.
Two months after and de, or the Unit darTcrm there
alter, appiic .tlon w.llbo madi t t.ii • Cou-tof Ordiuar.'of
OglctUon e couu y, for cave to s 11 a N gro bov by tbe i : ! e
of lien, belonging to thees.ate o -I Ijd Ogilvle. !:i < i sa-d
coun y, de ea ed. EILAa OQUVIE, Adm v x.
May 18, 18*'S. inyij. Bw2l
Notice.
Two mouths after date, appTcation will te made to
the Court of Ordinary of Greene county for leave, to sell ail
the Nwgroei belorging to tin Lit ate of Gkorge t>. Tuunui, Oe*'
ceased, for the purpose of Uis lUmt'on.
JE.d E TUNNEL, Adm’r
of George b. luunel,
Junes, 1863. Bw2
Nimoie.
Two months afier flats, application v/ili ho n, rip to t: s
Courtuf Onimaryof Ore*, re coufttv, for le :'u ■ oli t; q
Rami belonging to the E hue ol rhe, ■ , !
BALiDWJi , ■ Pr.LAND. Ail v
of O Stanley, deccaepd.
Junes, 1863. ilv. .5
Notice. '
Two months after date applies ion wdl lr made to the
Court of O.dln.ry of OrePue ci'iiiiiy, P-r le . e 'os., ulnae
1 nd belonging to the estate I Janioi C. Me art in- end.
jot'* C. Ji/.IU iJ. Adm’r
of Jum a C. otewuri, dec : sed.
May 29:h, 18863. B>.sa
Notice.
Two months afier date, appllca'ion w i h mole to the
Cou'tof Ord ua r yof Groen* county, forler.v n . tru ii
Land c i taintug 151 acres more or Pci, iu so and u ;y. y.
lntr to the eotaie of *h i O-riwnnhS i*-e and, th : j ,u
beijg all the red eeate of said dc ■ i •4.
JAMES M CARTtV TOUT, ’
Adm'r de bonis non of John Ca.twrißut, r.t . ' and.
June 4,1863. SwJJ
Notice.
Two months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Kiciintom] county, ; ’..-u,-. o the
Real Estate belonging to the estate of Samuel ■ h • .. Jan:
of said county, deceased.
UfNJAMLN Jf. HALL, A m
June ?5,1553- .h
Notice.
Two months after date application will le* mu ■ I ■
honorable the Court of ordinary of Rcirr U'iMi ■ - :y, \- r
leave to sell threen cro flarer, to wi'. Mi n ii n inn and ■ ' n
dtrson, Ue!ortKin£ to the estate 'J W, .urn li .ten Me of
aid county. deceased. JoSEI’H K. LCRCU, Adm r.
June Sl6tb, 1863. Bw-.d
Notice.
Two months after ria<e. to wit: at the Ffplemhcr I • rci,
1866. of the Court of Ordinary of 1 irr erie cwra ~ ~t pie " ’
will be made to said Court, lor leave lo sell a .rt . e -,f lurr
Real Estate belonging to the estate of '1 i.c >, y mi .M .i.oi.c,
deceased. LAUIt i M AL' -Ml6. A'm a
Joseph if. Malone, Adro’r.
June SO. 1863. 4wi6
Notice,
Two months after date application will '■ made to Ho
Court of Ordinary of W llkee county ror leave, o i'll! th* Lr pri cs
belonging Henry L. Arntti.
LOi'HiA A. ARNETT, Adm’x.
June 80, 1863. Swsi
Notice.
Ulxly days after date application will bo made to ll.a
Oruina-y of Morgan county. ooTli flrst Moc-uj la .Seplcin
her next, for an order gram n' Tea -e to soli L ■ Real Ed :, e of
John A. Banners, lateoi said county, decerned.
IIAWrOA ii. LANE, Adm’r.
Jnly 2.1863. S. '7
NOTICE
TO BEJRTOfffcS AND OIKHD3TOX3B.
N'OTICJE to debtors ad creditors.
All persons indented to t-ie eptkte of J. L. ?Jo«» f
late of Wilkes connty deceased, are L r • y r‘ ; : re r so make
immedi ate payment and a'l persons having demands against
said estate wui pre-ent them in term.-. r»f the law.
maltha B. Muss, A<*m f x.
June 10,1858. 6.- -j *
Notice to debtors an;> c ;
A*l per ioPB indebted to to. Ewtuteol W i ian B. Orepn,
late of Richrncn a county, c eceaitd, „rc he*et-y notified to
make imrLediate payment, ana t •se having • a •> uy.- l-.-t
paid estate arenotia and t» preneat them, duly tttfc.»ted, w tiJn
the time pr. bc.ibec by law.
JOSEPH E. BUKOii, Adm r.
June ihtb, ISC?. 6 *
Notice.
Ah persons indebted to the Estate of Abraham Danna,
late of Wilkes cr.tfpry, deceit and, wmJ icak« \rm . *•, l••
payment to the and thopo laving claims a* : n t
said estate arc notified to pret-eut them, (1 : i> -ttc- ed, within
the time prescribed by law.
B ETSY AK N DA N NA, A : ’x.
June 30, 18f8. *
Notice to debthes and c3bbditor v -.
All persons Indebted to Jtic* a*d < hrlston' f, r, lajo
of Oglethorpe county, deceased, are req •;-f -A to n e irnmed •
a‘e payment; ana tho-e having A.m■> .As uj .y at id < A'a'.-:-,
will present theta,’ duK autueni-icated, within th l— pre
scribeu by law. to the undersigned. . fr .. t>n « T/V
RiOTiAi;h L. CHKIsTOPIIEK. hzr.
June 80,1688. ’
For Bale F
AOOODPLANTAT?OHIn Buike cooity. of roar J-'n*
h "and,“ lire. Oalr «and Hick^
SveNJCUHOiS, with STUCK, ft u •
5S«uSt». Nov. 10th, 13C3. KOV 11 hUftlfw
SSO REWARD.
Wi ./SiSio m n, Si years r.M, 6 f-.■■■," or •. .i.Oie* tlgli iwi
bIHCk nego mn. a y ~.. alUd b » J;| ,
onKC um ofVhSrt in the right knee, hi. root u crcar.eil v.
U M^f? t hl« wife, t» » mill cupper ooloreJ woman, wilt hari*.
t.Vm 10°pianos, « >ears o.d, with i r. at t;etl.oi .
hJSf, of vuu, 1* yea-, 01-l, com; le»to Car:, qnirs
spokea, rau.er«le:.da bulit. He me a Keroacjhp, hur;
"in theM i.eivees are in the neighbori.oo tot Au
■nifta F orperbav»ih the ci y. I wtli pay the sto.i re
ward of fifty oo lam.for the delivery ol eahj Legroetm my jail
eo that X can get them, or a like proportion tor eith> r of toera.
U- L. hJiLF.
aplJ 10 tfw Rome, Floyd Cos., Ga,