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In OtorgU RtgtaHfO* at tU Batilm ofOiUythtrg.
rORIT-KIGaTB GEORGIA REGIMENT.
•'Field and Staff—Wounded, Coi Wm Gib3on se
verely through the thigh and missing, Lent Col
Carswell slightly in elbow, Adjt J Cummings
wounded and missing.
Cos A—Wounded, Lieot F Kelly and triESinz,
Lieut R A Bell slightly, Lient H A Todd slight,y
in shoulder, Hergt J N Davis, slightly, A G llat
taway do, Corps J M Charoker severely, 8 L
Hmith slightly, Privates A Wilson severely, J
Neal do, W G Hammonds do, B Hammonds slight
ly, S' Rayiey do. G W Black do, W P Marsh, do,
J R Harrell do, K Davis do. Missing, J B Swint,
W J Hogans, W G Himioo, W U Chaiker, H V* al
den, F Walden, W Thomson. .
Cos B—Wounded, Corp A C Jones slightly, Pri
vates W Kease, arm amputated, J T Bail slight
ly, J M Johnson do, E G Iver severely in thigh,
J Scott do. Miss ng, J Heath, M D Cason, J Al
len, E Job neton, £ Carey, JlWßh ford. _
Cos (il—Killed, Privateß W R lodd, i Morran.
Wounded. Eieut O A Robbe, slightly, Hergt J K
Fleming do, J H Calndy severely in arm, J H
McKicrie slightly, Privates J A Green do, C
Cherry, J E Burch do. Missing, Capt L G
Doughty, Hengt A C Dortio, Privates J E Taut, L
J Waren, H B Zinn.
Cos D—Killed, Lieut Hklnner. Wounded, Capt
J Harlow mortally, Privates C Cox slightly, II
Forchsn do, F Daniel do, H Willis mortally, M E
.McCue slightly, J Prescott do, J L Watkins do, H
Utley severely.
Cos E—Killed, Private W Davis. Wounded,
Capt T H Pallhill mortally and missing, Lieut J
M Cheatham slightly, Hergt A Brown do, Pri
vates E D Cbeatbam do, R A Chappell severely
through leg, J E Cowart slightly, W H Hazlip do,
P T Lamp severely, T M McNeally slightly, P T
Page do, W Hernos do, J R Hmith do. Missing,
Hergt J W Black, Privates M L AudersOD, A J
Brown, U Clinton, 0 Fennil, II Mathews, T M
McGraD, L D Moore, P M Nunn, I) Peterson, J
Hanford, J Tompkins, M J Watkins, A J Wil
liams,
Cos F—Wounded, Capt T W Kent severely,Hergt
A O Paul slightly, W G Davia severely, Corpls F
N Tapler do, J M Ryner do, Privates W G Fosfey
severity, D L Meeks slightly, L Bedford do, 8
Powell mortally, J H Pollett severely. Missing,
J G Anderson, W R Anderson, N Carr, C Cona
way muaiDg and reported killed, W G Coxarda
<lo, II B Byrd do, E B Britt do, 8 M Fosky do.
W L J Hall do, J K Hall do, J W Hall do, R T
Hillins do, 8 B Hall do, H O Townsend do T B
Walling do, A W Wiggins do, D L Johnson do,
J W Powell, H 3 Ileal, W 8 Outlaw, W J How
land.
Cos G —Killed Lieut DW Jarvis, Corpl J Ro
<lens. Wounded, Hergt E J Denson slightly,
Privates Jas Meadow severely in nrm and beck,
W U Ray foot (amputated, S Taylor slightly,—
Misaipg. Sergts J T Bond, R F Reed, Corpla R
Andrews, W E Epps, 8 M Crawford, Privates J
G Andrews, W F Ard, J H Denson, J W Syles,
.1 Mitton, J J Moore, T R Moore, R W Paul, Jno
Hmith.
Cos ll—Killed, Privates LB Bradley, J Kitch
ens, W G Marsa, A L Johnson, K Daois. Wound
ed, W G Rowell slightly, G A Kitchens do, W D
Cowart, do. Missing, H H Griffin, J Sutton.
Cos I—Killed, Corpl D W Finley, Privates C
Uurch, J O Futgrom. Wounded, Capt R J Wil
son arm amputated, Lieut W A Batchelor slight
ly, Hergt Arnet severely, Corpl W Paul do, Pri
vates E Brasley leg slightly, W U Hhirley severe
ly, W W Netherlaml do, F M Taylor slightly, W
W TillJey do. Missing, Hergt Thompson, Pri
vates Cartlidge, J C Hill, J Handers, D II Rouse,
B C Green, J C Green, E Hamilton, P Sharpe, J
Rowers, UGey, J W lleatb, D James, anil 8 H
Byne. -
Cos K—Wounded, J J) Buscstdesin thigh, Lieut
W A Peebles in shoulder, Hergt T K Burnsides
nrm, Corpl T C Lasseter iu groin, R T Blanchard
slightly, A L Howell do, W 1 Hull severely, G W
Montgomery slightly, J U Smith severelv, B B
WUkcrson slightly. Missing, Hergt G P Vounp,
Corpls W U MoGttoee, Privates J P Burnsides,
L Uulbrifh, P A Crnwlord, A .1 Grannde, G L
Fulbright, A J Huff, R Jenkins, N McDonald, H
MoGahee, J M Prtsoott, T Reese, J Htranlord, 8
Htranlord.
&BCA Pit ELATION.
Killed 16, Wounded lu7, Missing :>4. Total
20U.
Wonnded—Hergt W M Combs, Privates II B V
ilnllinsworth, M 8 King, J> A Bell, J E Pulliu, J
Grubbs, J T Burke.
Company D—Killed—Privates R T Jenkins,
John Burkett.
Wounded—Lt M 8 Powell, Lt 8 G Townsend,
Corp J Carter, Oorp R A Holloway (leg amputa
ted), Corp J M Adams, Privates T Rainer, J Reese
leg amputated. W II Meadows, W Hhepherd, J A
White, W R Uixon, C Durham, J R MoCord, U G
Williams (elbow resected).
Company K—Killed—Hergt W P Whites, Pri
vates R M Carroll, M V Mullins, wounded J (J
Vouug, W D Miller, J Hayden, A Joiner, W B
Fountain
Cos F—Killed —Private JP Lynch j wounded—
lit J E Hpuriiu, Privates E D Wilkinson, E Pope,
E Stevens, T M Fowler.
Company ft —Kilted —Capt V K Nunncllae,
Hergt J A Hutchins, Hergt A J Mobley, Privates
J M Williams, J H Stone, J Gay, 8 Auderao:’, J
11 Greenwood, J R Powell.
Wounded—Hergt B E Etbredge, Hergt J W
Rowland, Privnies W 8 Basb, A 8 Hays, J A
R iwo, J P Holley, J A Webb, .1 l.cathe, G 1)
Willis, U J Harris, Hergt II C Vinson, W H
Weaver.
Company H—Ktlled, Private N ACutts.
Wounded—Lieut T G Meddows, Horgts Brinson
nnd U C Tucker, Corpl W D Lee, Privates A .1
Leonards, D. Thomas, W Bynum, C L Keneday,
J U Allen, R 8 Jci dan and l J Carter.
Cos I—Woundod : Lt 8 0 Mitchell, privates J H
Kendall, William L Robinson, J 0 Turpin and H
B Ogletree.
Cos K—Killed : Private Thomas Gaffney; wonn-
Privatos W D Wells (mortally), W H An
drews arm resected and died since, W L Jackson,
R U Sledge, J C Edmondson, N Moss, R Wise,
Crpl W M Jones, Privates C it Ward and 8 Phil
lips.
Surgeon R V Reid, of this Regiment, in fur
nishing the above list, remarks: “Alter the battle
the movements of our army were such eg to make
it necessary to 1. ave some of our wounded men in
hospitals, who fell into the hands of the enemy,
und unfortunately a train of ambulances, sent for
ward with sick and wounded, was captured be
tween Gettysburg and Hagerstown. Among the
officers captured at that time were Lieut Col J H
Baker, Capt W W Hartslleid, und Ass't Surgeon
H J creen. Tho wounded referred to were lettin
the hands of our owu surgeons, aud arrangements
made for rations.’’
SIGOND GKOBQIA StATTALIOW.
Field and Staff— Wounded, MtiJ G W Rosa and
missing, Sergt Mai W J Hogs in thigh severely.
Cos A—Jopt C JMoffit commandiui. —Wounded,
tsergt'/. N Mayo in foot, Corp G W Stovall in left
hand, Crimea W J Alston slightly, 4 J Carnes
alightly, T J JDenton severely in thigh and miss
ing, (supposed killed,) John l’ Ferguson mortallv
uud missing, N G lluff in foot, J A Iluwkina in
thigh severely and n ieaing, A F Landlord in hand,
Wm W Martin in head und arm, N B Mitchell
in arm, E B O'Neal in thigh slightly, 11 Z Rucker
an chest severely, J tSterue in leg, U Thompson in
hand, W R Wilkerson in foot, U 11 Williams in
hand.
Cos B—Capt Geo 8 Jones commanding—Wound
«d Capt Geo 8 Jones and missing, Lieut i£ J Gran
nie missing, Lieut T k Campbell missing, Lieut
L Wing wounded uud missing, tlergt Ripley
missing, Sergt Thurs wounded and missing, Oorp
Rodgers missing, Frivate Alston slight, Uehnns
"killed, Brantley in face and shoulder, CFrauklm
both legs, Grieve Kissing, Hunt missing, Geo
Keith slightly, Joe McDonald missing, Newsome
miesing, Rogers missing, G Seymour in hand,
Sullivan missing.
Cos C, Capt C R Redding commanding—Wound
ed: Capt C R Redding wounded and missing,
(supposed killed), Lieut A A Freeman stricusiy
«nd missing, Sergt J Martin m-ssing, Corporal 8
•tuUd miesing. Gcrpi A Holt seriously, pnvuie F
J Baxemore sightly, J H Bonn.au in hand, W 1’
Carlos missing, J F Clarke slightly, J O Goodale
.missing, G Goela in shoulder, Jonas Hafer miss
tug, J T Hartley slightly, A T Harman wounded
and missing, A J Lagorquiet missing, O A Ma
thews in leg and missing, A M Gregor two tingora
oft, J T Fritchett in arm, F C Ross in arm severe
ly, K Robinson missing, J Rowland in arm and
"breast, T I) Smith in hand, E Shiver missing, E
Taylor missing, J Thomas missing, J V arner in
side, R Wood killed, H l ouug leg eff, and miss
ing.
Cos I>, Capt Walker commanding—Wounded :
Capt Walker slight, Lieut McUutchins in land,
Lieut Kills missing, Sergt Martin missing, Mo
Donald m aaing, Warner seriously and missing,
Corpl Crutohfieid amsing, prirale W J Blount in
arm, W L Brewer missing, Longmier seriously iu
chess, J 8 Simmerlv in finger, Patrick Cronan
missti g (supposed killed), B F Dobbs missing, G
W Kdmundson missing, J G Grogan in arm, K
Horton miasiug, W Jones missing, B J Lanquist
missing, J W Owen missing, J W Turnipseed
missing, W R Wilson missing.
REOAFITBLAVIOIV.
Killed a, wounded 58, missing 45—Total 100.
SIXTH GEORGIA REOIREXT.
fi*ld and —Killed i Lt Col J 0 Mounger.
Wounded; Msj W M Jones, right wtlst; Act
Adji Conn, thlga, flash; Sergt Ms] Jameson, con
cussion ot shell.
Cos B —Killed ; l'rirateg p B Millican, Jas i’ree
man and Bergt 8 J U»rria. Wounded . Capt
® g * flesh ’ 1,1 Ll Millican leg, desQ,
Lt Perry beth thighs, nudeiightlv in head
Ist bergt Jones thigh, tlesh, Ist Corps S M,,rr
arm, titjffi, *1 t orp K B McKinney thigh tlesh.
Pmale W il Atkinson leg, arm and groin G 1’
Burns shoulders, severely, W 8 Soarks arm R 8
ioioe foot, Jiiu.i Carir.U shoulder severely’ J c
Pnoe ankle. A C Griffith srin. R A Wocd hip’ 8 L
Lyday b >wels, since died, L J Scogics thigh, ee
veraly, 8 J MoCsin arm, L. P Grant arm. W H
Owiugs shoulder, James Ethridge huger; 'W R
Lindsey hip and arm, slight, W 8 Post hand,
slight, E M Brownfield head, Morns Both hand[
slight. Missirg ; Sergt Brownfield and Private
J J Mead.
Cos C—Killed ; Privates D L B Atkinson, W
Rogers, J F Stephens, J B Giles. Wounded :
Sergi W G Baines shoulder and hip, Corpl IS J
MoElroy thigh, flesh, Corpl Wm Prince leg,
slightly, Privates J B Easly head, slightly, J B
Harris groins, A Joseph both habds, R,A I'pshan
leg, slightly, 8 M Btill arm and side slightly, J H
Still Sogers slightly, A J McDaniel thigh, severe
and back slightly,’Thos Michels shoulder, se
vere, E Prince thigh and leg shattered, F B Brew
gr arm and hand severe, W B Moots, arm, slight,
W jl VaagLSii urao, moov, C klekluhuiaii i-tl*
siinht J A Griffin top, slight.
’ Corn any D—Killed, 8 E McDowell. Wounded,
Lt J C Hill, is , serf re, Sergt A H Smith, thigh,
h'iab* Privates J W Mann, head, mortal, J F
Mercer hip si gb , J D Andrews thigh slight, K H
Murray leg slight, K B Brown leg revere. Miss
ing, corp K N Irwin, privates J Marion, J A
‘ 1 Company E-K Hied, Sergt £1 C Kendrick and
Private M Greenebcaum.
Wcuqfied, Capt R P Welburn nrm severe, Serg
I Bu'eman hip aTght, Corporal J A Hough left
arm amputa’/d at fbculder. Privates A A McCre
ry j iw and neck mortal y, 1) U Smith arm severe,
if ■!' Pr ; co tb : gh severe, E Goolsby arm sboti.der
ard lea"slight; J Weathers breast and leg slight,
J Shepard thigh Blight, 8 Hancock leg Blight, R
H Hammock jaw slight, S B Gammage arm and
gide slieht, J Is am foot alight, J Ingram hip
slight, II Harvey band slight.
.Mipsiag, L eat M 8 McCrary.
Company F—Killed, J C McCuller.
Wounded, Capt J 8 Sherman forehead severe,
Lieut P L Fair head and hip sligh*, Corporals J C
Martin knee severe, W C Lee foot slight, J W
Evans foot slight, G W Smith knee slight, Pri
vates J fl Campion side slight, Pat Kelley foot
eevero, J K Renfroe head severe, G Taylor hip
slight, D J Sopkins, shecked by bomb.
Cos G —Killed, Privates J E Henry and H W
Williams. Wouudad, Capt E F Hoge severe in
groin, Lt W J Mize, severe in both thighs, Lt W
C Allen, left arm, Sergts J C Hart severe in
shoulder, W H Owing, severe in shoulder, leg and
jaw, Corpls C 0 Cuihoan severe in thigh, W 8
Al-en arm, J Kelly serious in thigh, Privates J A
Caldwell serious ia ankle, J M Caldwell fingers,
A R Durham severe in arm, W L Jones severe
in leg, B A Greathouse slight, J A MilU back
dangerous, 8 J Morgan arm severe, W F Nash
thigh dangerous, R B Holloway arm amputated,
J E Show "thigh severe, W li Dickerson thigh
severe, W H Careathers reck slight. Missing, E
$ Beard, W W B ce, A L Brooks, J M Brown, J
H Duke, R M McGinnis and G W McGinnis.
Cos H—Killed, C rpl L J Copeland, Privates A
Wood and J M Sewell. Wouaded, Sergts W L
Sison knee severe, J H Redrick face slight, nri
vates, W H Clifford shoulder severe, A J English
spine severe, J K lioberteon ankle slight, H 8
Wallace lee slight, M W Sapp ehculder slight.
Missing, M 0 Young.
Cos I—Killed, Lieut E W Bowen, Corpls J H
Hughes, D N Rigden, Prlvafe J 8 Burch. Wound
ed, Corpl C Nevals ia thumb, Privates C Alder
man left feg amputated nnd fingers, D Bell slight
in thigh, R Scarborough slightly in head, E Barns
severe m leg.
Cos K— Killed, Corp J N Edwards, Privates W
li Edwards and 1! F Hawkins Wounded, JM D
King very severe in hip, Lt W A Cobb severe in
leg, Lt B F BlSWorth in fisab, Private A W Cobb
in leg, 8 II (J ok groin M .tat, N L Bray, slight in
knee, C A Stephens sev-tro in shoulder, H D
Watts leg fle--.li, G i* Saber severe in foot, Y
Marshall neck and hand, G A McConnell in arm,
J S Smith in arm, S J newis in knee, A Herring
ton in arm, W il Keuerdy in thigh, S F Taylor
in thigh. Mi-isiog, S.-rgts J H Allen, G B Bos
wortb, Private Wilkins.
This is os n= r cor.-c l as could be procured
under the circumstf -ieas. There are a few, it is
supposed, who h : T e bee.; tukin prisoners, woose
names are not mentioned, it IceiDg impossible to
get them at the time.
THIKTSEHTH OSOKGIA RBOIMBNT.
Cos A—-Killed, John D Waller. Wouaded, Lt J
B Mathews, lit -.ergt Win F Connelly, 2d Sergt
Geo A Connelly, Corp John J Hartsfield, Privates
Wm M Kendrick, Wm Pug ), Wm G Driver, Jno
T Beckham, Corp Wm G Spuriin.
Cos B—Killed, I.t U W Meacham, Corp W T
Waddell, Wounded, Saryt 8 A Hendon, Privates
L <i Aoslrv, E L Strickland.
Cos C—Killed, Private W J Clements,
THIRD GEORGIA REGIMENT.
Col E J Walker command ng.
Field and Stuff —Wcunded, Acj’t. Alexander in
arui severely. MisEiiig, Sergeant Major J W
Hargroves.
Cos A— Kill and, Frivata D M Black. Wounded,
Lieut VVimerbly in bowala severely. Lieut Bell,
leg amputated, Privates F W Barton, S Dickey,
W H Fulcher, U C Gliogon, J Hodges in shoulder
severelv, J A Lambert, L B Lightfobt; D M Stone,
R O Wimberly arm amputated, C Wheeler in
thigh sever?iy. Missing. Capt. S A Cankers,
Hergt J T McCulloch, S D Fulmer, Privates J S
Kennedy, H Attaway, W J Randal, W McCoth
ran, G G Williams, E G Lambert.
Cos B—Wounded, Capt J S Reid anil missing,
Corpl R L Fuller, severely, Privates W II Alfoid
slightly, J A Dance mortally, W J Griggs slightly,
(i l Prestwood severely, G W Parham severely,
J F Wails severely, K H Yaec. y severely. Miss
ing, Corpl W H Edwards, Privates A G Bald
win, J R Bagley, A J Buckner, O O Jones, A Mal
lory.
Cos C—Wounded, Capt D S Sanders and miss
ing, Lieut J F Cheney severely, Privates N A
Hobbs severely and mtssiug. s J Creamer severe
ly, F Creamer, severely, •> Skipper slightly, S A
Gee severely, A A Geo tavae.y. Missing, J S
Balling, A Evans.
Cos D—Killed, Private li W L Claike. Wound
ed, Pi.vatiG 8 Annia in shculdar, badly, B IS
Brown ii lac: slightly, T O Brows slightly, J
in shoulde? badly, W A Gaba 1- slightly,
D Hallo?'-.:.!), sii.tbtly, L S J.--aes severely, C VV
ltitch r ai hand slightly, D Towns in foot, W B
Wina' r, n. verily r.i.a ibisain Misaing,Privates
W S lift: lard, J i> Harrell, DF Martin.
Cos E Killed, Frivate E J Howell. Wounded,
Corp! J W Murray, severely, R J Ellison severe
ly, i’rivaten T C Harrington severely, J B Ami
son si-vcrely. Missing, vV M Thompson.
Cos F Killed, Fnvntes J W Lord, J Gainey.—
Wt-uuted, Ccrpl E B Cannon severely, W 11
Dean severely and imaging, Privates J S Ash
more, severely, J F Brannon severely, J J Brew
er severely, 1) F Brown severely, J Chambers se
verely, C &1 Coo .o severely, E J Davis severely
aud miesing, O M Davis severely, H A Hartley
severely, J 1" Hatfield severely uud missing, L
Jordan, severely ana missing, R J Lewis slightly,
J McGue severely. J T Kecb.t severely, C W
Parker severe'./, 0 F Porter severely, J W Ste
phens severely, J W Williams severely, S S
Wood slightly, J B Wood, slightly.
Cos G K Bad, Corpl B F Gregory, Privates E S
Aaron, W Butler, Wounded, Sergis O M Kee
nan and missing, J N Lassiter severely, Corpl W
B MeDerm-.u’d slightly, Privates W J Butler
slightly, W M B.i-nd, shghtiy, T Coleman, slight
ly, W Chapman slightly, W li> Freeman slightly,
L Garvin slight!, J Kor.ey, severe!/,’ Rutledge
slightly, C Linford mcrtally, W Statum siightlv,
J Sharpe severely, J Vale slightly. Missing, W
L Black atone, E T Flood, W R Gregory, Wm
Nixon, it Poole, F Y ancey.
Cos U Wounded, S;rg! It W Bag by in a 1 nt and.
shoulder severely, Cos; pi J> U Montgomery arm
amputated, Privates J C Anderson, in shoulder
severciy, E C Crowder in thigh save rely, W B
Futrell severely . nd missing, J Lecman in hand
and ankle serocely, Vv vV O-borso in arm severe
ly, (4 Richardson iu hand, VV H Bailey slightly D
S Harris. Misriug, Corpl Wll Hammet,.Privates
J C Bailey, J it Hargroves, A C McCailer, Geb
Russel, W VV' Woodson.
Cos I—Killed, This Dixon, Jll Horne, JF Bead,
It S Sutton. Wounded, Capt W E Carswell iu
thigh severely, Sergt It A Price in arm severely,
Corp M A Fleetwood in thigh severely, Privates
T A Carr iu arm rever dy, vV ,1 (Jarrell slight-,
ly, Job 3 Mathis in band, W A Steoper arm
amputated, d.-a A Williams sightly. Missing,
Corp .1 G Jordan, Pn\r.tea J R B.ack,B P Brack,
J tt Etheridge, J M Fold, A J Lindsey, J T Rooks.
W G Sanders, A Sanders, J F Walters, D J
Watkins
Cos K—Killed, Privates C H Dean, J E Dixsn.
Wounded, S il Berber severely. J if Dunchos
slightly, Evans ; lights ~ T H Frierson, slightly,
J VV Giliiiand severely, M B Lockiand severely, D
HMonertef severoiy, W A Simms, severely, C P’’
McAllister severely.
Cos L—Wound ti, Capt J J Mcites slightly,
Sergls J W Hill severely, .1 H Algood severely,
Corp A J Eider severely, W P H Epps severely,
J M Giles slightly, J L Graves slightly,J L Han
ders ;n severely, W P Hern3oaslightly, B B Lo
nier, sove *> ; y, J P Aießeu slightly, A R Maxey,
siightiy. Missing, \. J Eider, A M Jackson, G P
Blair, B F Carty, W Y Dogget, J Hardigrse, J
Thompson.
RECAPITULATION.
Killed 14, Wounded 121, Missing .52. Total 192.
TWENTY SECOND GEORGIA EKGIMBNT.
Field and Stall—Col Joseph IVasdsn, wounded
in bowels nnd mis- iug; Adj\ J D D.,uie 3 wound
ed and missing.
Cos A—Killed : Beret W C FrescoU, Privet;? W
H Robot on, J 1.; .listen Wounded : t.irut K M
Broadwell, slightly • Privavs J B.oadsoil, mor
tally ; J W Broadwell, r, ntek ; G L Oliver, three
wounds iu the Lean, through the shoulder, aud in
the ban ; J Bailey, in the hand ; J Buck, severe
ly. Missing ; J il Bark r.ttd T Joiner.
Cos B—Killed: J licNea 1 , 8 Dye, J W Beiley.
Wouuded ; Capt Ueo il Jones, mortally ; Sergt fl
Logu r. siijhtly ; Privates J il V\ il.iams, severely,
B A J Ketchum, slightly : L Harden, severely ; 1
L Beiley, in u ct, saverely ; J W Brannon, i.i hip
and missing; D Aleut, in fees and m ssing; J Da
vis, to thi”.n, s v.reiy ; ,1 L Johnson, iu hip, se
verely ; M Smith, in i ~ .and, severely ; R Rhodes,
in tb-gb, sevrreiy ; W R liarnett, .slightly’; J G
Braddcck, do; MOD Jatact and 8 II Logus
missing.
Cos C—Killed : Sergi J B Mordy, Private J M
Co.e. Wounded; J il Duncan, severely, and
missing; W C Canton, severely end mis
sing; 1 > Cleghoru, slightly; W li llardnet,
do ; Sergi J N Cieghorn, do ; Corpis J Hicks, do ;
P Sonya-d, do; Privates Wm Basterland, do;
Lieut Rtiasom, severely. Missirg. B W Pena, J
M Butler, \V A K' erLun, li \V Ballsy, L Easter
land, W Lee.
Cos D—Killed : Capt J W Leonard t Wounded :
Sergts J W Lowry, acTereir; J C Lewis, do;
Corpis C X Stroud, do; J W Barclay, slightly;
Privates J K Palmer, do; T J Ketchum, do ; Wm
McDonald, do ; J Belch, o ; A J Cieruact, do; J
Carder, severely. Missirg: Sergt A J Burnett,
Corpis 8 M White, W G Adams, Privates W C
Br j I, H W Lew is, A J Wood, J.3 Boicb.
Cos 1 - K;l -rt, Private J M Adams. Wounded,
L eut \\ il N sbit in arm Ca r, t J D Fos
ter, vrmtid-d tn-. misr ag, Se'gt J il Webb
V * *’■•/• C°rpl A F Norton .rottml- and asd missing,
J o Barnet wounded cml missing, N B Taylor
wonni.ed and r~ issi ug, b J Jamison wc-undea, J
A Johes wounded and m.tsing, W W Mastiile
Utgutiy, C B a. atna slight ~ w'W Bird Rightly
fast V ‘v-'T, • m fcrm » R Smith is
i ‘ w ««nded and missing.
g ’n b ’ J e, \ BE:r - j Smith, W Y
baa * * ivot>1B8:)a > 1 G B Kent, J f Caile-
C° F-KiUed, W A Burgess, X Goldman.
Wounded, B.rgi n .N rrsetnan g-gbtly, Corpl A
J Lever, .t, W Reaves, slightly, Lj Connor slight,
ly, U Joiner sltghi.y. ii.ss ug. Lieut J B Bentiv
and woundrd, A P Harveril, J Henlev. J Conner
T B Koorille. ' ’
Cos G—W ounded, Lieat JJf Johnson slightly,
I.lent W j Hail ntarUUy uad mbisiog, Hergt O F
Dykes elightiy, A J Thomas slightly, Corpls J H
Drummond and missing. J B Burkhalter in
shonlder, Privates, W L Archer in thigh, J M
C impton slightly, J W Miller slightly, J A Cms
ball slightly, J R Gibson severely and ml-sing, E
Morris slightly. W J Pop a slightly,'J F Sharps
in thigh severely, S W Stewart mortally, T N
Vinson in ankle and missing. MissiDg, J A Hipps
W r H King, W J Vinson, W J Whit.ock.
Cos H—Wounded,-Capt J C A Beall in thigh and
missing Lieut M H Littleton and missing, Lieut
J L Shirley in shoulder and missing, privates T J
Aldred in wrist and missing, G A Duckworth
slightiy, H P Johnson slightly, H S Pate in head,
VY W Bruce ia thigh severely and missing, T
Conway in breast and missing, J W Taylor
wounded and missing, J McCreary In shoulder
severe y. Missing, Lieut 0H P Beall, Sergts R H
Armstro g, E E Barksdale, Privates Wm English,
J C English, J W Elliott, D Gunn, W H Johnson,
R S Thompson.
Cos I--Killed, Lieut C A McAfee, Corpl G W
McAfee. Wounded, Capt. Jos McAfee inshonlder
slightly, H C Dixon and missing, H C Clarke and
missing, J N Martin in arm severely, J M Bishop
severely, J Boiling Blightly, R VV Beck slightly, J
McLaw slightly, C W Steward slightly, B Holling
shead slightly, W L Harden slightly.
Cos K—Killed, Sergt T M Albert, Corpl L D
Townsend, W A Carroll, W A Greene, E Y Henry,
J Helms, F G Spray berry, R B Simpkins.
Wounded, Cant It W Caliaway ia ankle and
missing, Sergt R L Thompson in arm and miss
ing, H E Gresne in arm and missing, 0 H Bently
in arm, W H BoweE, in thi/h, J D Carrel in foot,
R T Carrol in both arms, H B Cook in foot, W A
Gardner in body and thigh and missing, N T Ray
in face and m saing, J B Stanley in face and miss
ing, C S Skelton ia neck, T A White wounded and
missing. Missing, J N Wilkerson, R J Grant,
A H George, W A Phillipz, J H IteagaD, M A V
Sprayberry, VV H Stephens, J N Steward.
RICAPITULATION.
Killed 22, Wounded 117, Missing 40 —total 179.
TUe Battles of Uiker’i Creek and Blu
Black.
A correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, one
of the Vicksburg garrison, gives that paper the
annexed account of the battles of Baker’s Creek
and Big Black :
BATTLE Off baker’s CHEEK.
A telegram from Gan. Jos. E. Johnston, dated
May 15th, 1863, ordered Lieut. Gen. J. C. Pem
bsrtou to advance lrom his position, near Edwards
Dspot, and attack the Yankee army in the rear,
while he (Johnston) would immediately attack
him in the front with what forco he had. At this
time the entire Yankee army was marching on
Jackson, leaving Vicksburg in the rear. The
telegram (to Geu. Pemberton) appeared to have
been inte' rnpted by the enemy. In fact, the ope
rator at Vicksburg notified Gen. Pemberton of
his belief that the dispatch had been intercepted,
and subsequent events proved his supposition to
be correct.
In obedience to Geu. Johnston’s order, the Con
federate army moved from Edward’s Depot, and
advanced on the Jackson road. On the night of
the ld .h the army bivouacked on “Baker’s Creek,”
a small stre -m running across the road, near the
junction of Jackson and Raymond roads. On the
morning of the 16th our army was put in motion,
the artillery in front. They had not advanced far
before a line of the enemy’s skirmishers were oh*
a rved; the artillery was then ordered to unlim
bc-r and drive them in. No sooner had the guns
been placed in battery than the enemy, who lay
iu a thicket about thirty yards from teem, opened
a terrific fire of musketry, killing the canuoniers
and horses, and before a gun could be fired on
our side, charged and captured thirty-five pieces
of artillery. Not haring any artillery to protect
thorn, the infantry of Gen. Stephenson’s division
fell back, leaviog the centre exposed to a flank
movement of tho enemy. The right, under how
en, had already lost the greater portion of their
artiliery, but still continued to fight the enemy.—
A desperate battle was now progressing between
the enemy, estimated at 70,000, ana the right and
centre of our forces, numbering not more tliaa
12,000 men. Tho battle was long and desperate;
five successive times the decimated Missouri and
Loijisi na biigades charged upon the enemy’s
iines, but without doing anything more than ex
hibiting tho greatest heroism displayed in the
wui. Although outnumbered nearly six to one,
. these gallant men afiiod up and resisted every at
tempt of the enemy to break their lines, find even
assumed the offensive for the purpose of giving
Stephenson time to collect bis broken column.
At the commencement of the engagement, as
soon as our artillery had been lost, Major General
Loriug drew off his men safely, by making a
movement to the right, crossing the road on the
enemy’s flank and eecaping without having par
ticipated in the engagement. The order having
been given for ovir fqros to fall back, a retrograde
movement commenced. The retreat wa3 covered
by Bowen’s Miseourians aud some detached regi
ments of Louisianians. Every step of the way was
contested by these men, and at one time so evenly
balanced was the contest that, if we Lad had ten
thousand more troops tha enemy would have been
routed. To explain the desperato nature of the
contest at this time, I need only say shat one
soiail brigade of Missourians, numbering not more
than 1,100 men, made a charge ou two parked bat
teries of ihe enemy supported by one entire divi
sion of the Yankees. These brave Missourians
rushed upon thu foe, regardless of shot and shell,
and charged within fifteen yard3 of the guns,
when a terrible volley of canister, seconded by a
volley ol musketry, was poured upon thair al
ready shattered ranks, compelling them to fail
back. Every endeavor was made by the brigade
and regimental officers to retrieve the disaster,
but it was of no avail—having already lost the
greater portion of our artillery, the few pieces left
were unable to cope with the enemy’s batteries,
and the shells of tho enemy were falling ia our
ranks in countless numbers, arid'our loss had been
very heavy during tha day. Towards dusk our
army arrived at the fortifications on Big Black,
and the enemy, apparently completely exhausted
by the determined resistance offered by our forces,
attempted no farther demonstration that evening.
Thui ended the battle of Baker’s Greek.
BATTLE OF »10 BLACK.
On Sunday morring, the 17th of May, tho ene -
my advanced ia full force against our lines. They
Wore repulsed oh thb right and centre, but a panic
inking place in a Georgia and Alabama brigade,
theß=i troops broke and left their line exposed.
The enemy perceiving this, soon came pouring
over the deserted works, when our -foroos fell
back rapidly across the Big Black Bridge. As
soon as they had crossed, the bridge was set u n
fire and destroyed. The Confederate army then
continued its retreat towards Vicksburg, which
city it entered on Sunday night, and soon after
entering Snyder’s Bluff wa3 evacuated, and ail
the troops took their position in the breast
works.
RECAPITULATION OF BOTH BATTLES.
Our estimated loss in the battle of Baker’s
creek is abbut 5,1)00, killed, wounded and taken
prisoners. Among the killed was Brig. Gen.
Tilghmao, of Fort Henry renown. Our lo£-s at
the Big B 1 ick did not exceed 1,000 The total
nmount of prisoners supposed to have been cap
tured from Baker's ereek to Vicksburg will not
exceed 4,000. Thelossofthe enemy at Baker’s
creek oculd.not have beon lees than 10,000, tbev
were thrown forward in such dense columns that
the lire of our infantry did terrible execution
among them. We captured 300 prisoners at Ba
ker’s creek, and at Big Black they gave their es
timate of the strength of Grant’s army at 70,000
to 30,000 strong, our entire fores engaged did not
exceed 25,000 j of these, Stephenssn’a entire divi
sion did little or no.fightmg, the brunt of the
battle fell upon the Missourians and Louisianian",
as iheir fearful list of casualties will show. All
that valor could -do was done. Oar iffen stub
bornly resisted every assault of the enemy, until
thinned in numlpirs, and exhausted by their al
most superhuman’effort to*i"etrievo tha fortunes
cf the day, they at last succumbed to bruto iorto
and fell back, having accomplished that day t.
feat (hat must eclipse ail the annals of modern
warfare, that of a small force of not 13,000, with
out artillery, holding in check an eneny botw. e:-
70,000 and 30,000 strong, armed with ail the ap -
pliar.ces of warfare, and flushed with victory, for
four hours, wKh the most-unflinching valor, So
desperately did they fight, that Gen. McPherson,
in crnversat'on uftcr ihe fall of Vicksburg, de
clared that he almost “ thought it a sin to fire
upon such brave men.” Tbe very privates of
the Y ankee army are compelled to acknowledge
the fighting qualities o f our msu, and ia conver
sation never speak of Iheir abiliiy to restore the
“Union’’by their valor, but from their immense
superiority of cumbers.
Interuilas from liarops,
Through Northern papers we have news from
Europe to the Si of July. The question of re
cognition was being actively canvassed. In Par
liament Mr. Roebuck- moved his resolution in
favor of the rt.co«rdiou of the South on the 20:h
of June. Lord B. Montagu moved an amend
ment for continued neutrality. Mr. Gladstone,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, opposed the mo-,
tion. He favored conusued non-intervention,
but beheved-the restoration of the Union impos
sible. Mi-.'ErtvhVvflicked Mr. Roebuck, ana re
iterated h-.s fqrmer arguments in ;avor of the
Notth. Btr‘George’Gffeyi on the part cf the
Oabtoet, condemned Mr. lioebnck’g jcurnty to
France and hj4. int«u,vrew with Kopoteon on the
subject. Earlflusseil announced ui Parliament
that Barca Gres haiT atshred him that France
hod not any intention of-prepostug measures to
t-ngland lor mediation in the United Siai@>.. Is
was also rumored that the South had applied to
Spain for recognition, the South guaranteeing
the independence of Cuba, by treaty ta retdrnl
The Liverpool papers mention that three power
ful Iron rams, destined for the service of the
rebels, wore nearly ready for launching in Eng
lish ship yards. A grand banquet had been giv
en on board the new steam-.r Southerner at
Liverpool. Jell Davis’ health was proposed after
that of Queen Victoria. The Southerner is to
ply between L verpool and Charleston. Console
closed in Loudon on the 3d July at 923a'. There
was no change in the cotton market. Breadstuff*,
were very dali and tending downward on the Ed
of Juiy. Provisions were dull and looking to-,
wards a dee line.
The board of visitors of the Virginia Military
Institute have given the name ‘’Jackson Profes
sorship” to the Chair of Natural and Experimen
tal Philosophy fn that Institution, in honor of
Gen. T. J. Jackson, who ailed it with uselumess
and honor. - -
Pensacola, Florida, is now completely overran
with grass and weeds, and but four or tire fami
lies are living there. It is considered neutral
gtound by both Yankee and Confederate troops,
there being a white hag nailed up in the place.
Th* ittsok uU. Jkhtiajy WngavL
“ Personne,” in the Charleston Courier, gives
some interesting details of Saturday night’s es.
cult on Battery Wagner:
The Federate had occupied Black Island—i
Email spot between James’and Morris Islands—
and thrown up a battery ; they had erected two
or three additional batteries on Morris’ Island,,
abont cue and three-quarter miles from Fort
Wagner, and they had oonoentrated their flee',
consisting of four Monitors, the Ironsides, a frig
ate and four gunboats, some of which threw shell
from mortars. Altogether the circle of fire em
braced not far from seventy guns. From day
light nniil six o'clock the firing was almost in
cessant.
To this heavy fire our response was but seldom
—probably not oftener than once in ten minutes.
During the whole of this bombardment, nniil
six o’clock in the evening, our casualties, strange
to say, only numbered four killed and fourteen
wounded. After this hour the fire increased to a
fourfold intensity. Nothing li xe the rapid dis
charge from heavy artillery has been before seen
or heard on this continent. Battery Wagner was
almost silent.
Battery Gregg,"at Cummings’j Point, and Fort
Snmter, taking part in the thundering chorus,
were now firing with greater rapidity than at any
previous time during the day.
Dnrisg ibis critical period the mejority of oar
troops were driven to shelter beneath onr bomb
i roofs and other works erected for their protto
tion. But it was known to the officers command
ing that such a demonstration ou the part of the
enemy was not without its object.
The enemy had hoped by this terrible tire not
only to destroy our battery but to demoralizs our
troops. In both they tailed.
As the sbaies of niaht began to fail the bom
bardmant measprably relaxed. Gen. Taliaferro,
cue of “Stonewall Jackson’s veterans,” now
promptly ordered every man to the parapet, and
thfy were hardly in tbeir places before word was
rcc. ived that the columns of the enemy were ad
vancing io the attack.
Five minutes more aud the oolumn was plainly
in sight, appearing, according to the statement
given the writer, to be seven lines deep.
Our battrr es remained silent un il the enemy
reached the vicinity of our rifle pits, when grape
and canister was turown into their ranks with
fearful precision and execution. Checked for an
instant only, they closed up the ragged gaps in
their lines and moved steadily on until within iesß
than eighty yards.
Barely waiting the Fedeials to get within a da
s'ructive range, our infantry opened their fusilade,
aud from a fringe of fire that lined the parapet,
leaped forth a thousand messengers of death.—
Staggering under the shook, the first line seemed
for a moment checked, but pushed on by those in
the rear, the whole now commenced a charge at a
“double quick.” On they came over the sand
hills, tripping and stumbling in the huge pitß their
own shells bad dug, until they reached the ditch
of the battery; then it was but a moment’s work
for those who survived our terrible lire of mus
ketry, to clamber up the sloping sides of the for
tificution, and attempt to effect a lodgment. But
the men who met them on the parapet were as
desperate as themselves, and the contest that en
sued was brief and bloody. The antagonists were
breast to breast, andSouthern rifles and Southern
ba.yone’s made short work of human life. We
could stop to take no prisoners then. The para
pet was lined with dead bodies, white and black,
and every seoand was adding to the number. It
was one of those rencounters in which one side or
the other must quickly yield or fly. The enemy
took their choice.
In less than five minutes probably, the first
lin* had been shot, bayonettsd, or were in full
reireat—rolling into the ditch i r dragging their
bloody bodies through the sand hills on their
hands aud knees. But another line came, and
another and unother, each reinforcing its prede
cessor, and tha battle waxed hot, fierce and
bloody. Fnally, however, the whole were driven
back, either into the broad trench at the base of
the batt ry, out of reach of our guns, or sotmp
ering out oi view iu the durkns.-s of the night.
There was now a comparative lull in the firing,
but in fifteen or twenty minutes, as the writer has
been informed, a second column cf Federal re
peated the ex perim nt. 'lhi first assault failed
utterly, but with Hie reinforcements that joined
the defeated party they came again with such
strength and impetuosity, that between the ex
treme darkness of the night, which had now en
veloped tha entire scene, the difficulty of dis
tinguish-ng friend and foe, and the confusion in
cident to such nu occasion, aome two or three
hundred, as is estimated, • fl'icted a lodgment in
too vicinity of the chambers occupied by two of
our guns. Others clambered to the top efthe
magazine and bomb proof, whi'e still others, a3
is said, clustered around a Ftderai flag flying qu
the ramparts.
This position the Federals held for certainly
upwards of an hour. We were at first compara
tively ignorant of their strength or exact loca
tion, but Gen. Taliaferro, with the cool conrage i
for which he is distinguished, mado a clbne' per- r
sonal reeoßnaisance, und soon h >.d measures per
fected for driving them from the work.. In the
present attitude of conflicting statements we shall
not detail the manner in which this was done,
but we do know that both Mnjjr David Ramaav
of Ihe Charleston Battalion was severely wound
ed, and Capt. Ryan, of the Irish Volunt ers, kill
ed while leading a portion of their men on a
charge against tho obstinate enemy. In the me
lee which followed the final arrangement of the
General, most of the prisoners were captured
whom we have in hand. Many escaped over the
sides of the battery, but others pieferrcd a voluff
fury surrender to the risk of being shot iu the
back.
Both the Federal laud batteries and our own—
Sumter and Gregg—were firing at intervals du
ring the engagement, and during the retreat, the
1 itter greatly facilitated tbs “ change of base.”
Our total loss is estimated at £4 killed und 70
wounded. The returns are not ail in.
Out of seven line officers in the detachment
from the First S. C. Regulars, (Artillery) two
only escapad unhurt, Lieut. Gourdiu, of Company
U, and Lient. Youngblood, of Cimpany i.
The loss of the enemy is variously named; some
placing the figures us high as fifteen hundred
lulled ana wounded. They have probably five
hundred killed. Two hundred and thirty-one of
their wounded were in the city last night, includ
ing several negroes.
Os while prisoners we have taken six commis
sioned ofiicers and ninety-four privates. Ul blacks
it is said we have over twen'y, of whom several
are severely wounded. A wounded negro is to
he put into every ward of the white l ankees.
Tho latter kicked at the base alliance, but the
Surgeons have plainly told Liem that if they pat
themselves on a par with the negroes as soldiers,
the same relation must be maintained uGder all
circumstances while they are in our bands. Pub
lic opinion wi.l render vbo veidict, “serves them
righr.”
One of the negtoea is a remaikably uprightly
fellow from Bermuda, where he was educated as
a soldier. His position is that of an Orderly Ser
geant. .. r
Frdoi communications with various prisoners,
the following facti gathered may throw addition
al light upon the affair:
In the first column were the. 6 h Connecticut,
78ib, 63.1i ar.d Csth Pennsylvania, and 46th New
York) in the seeoud, 2th Maine, 3d New" Ham
pshire, 7th Massachusetts, and 64'h Massachusetts,
(colored.) The 100th New York, 6tUb Ohio, Lt.
Col. Stevens con manding; 87th Ohio, Col. Voor
hec-s, und Ist South Carolina Regiment, (colored,)
commanded by Co'. Montgomery, were held in
rmesve. The whole (wee was commanded by
Brigadier General Strong, who led the eaarge in
poison. The report that he was woundel in the
assault of the 11th Instant was incairtet. It was
believed by tho Yankee offioers that the troops ia
Buttery Wagner wore perfectly exhausted ,rom
the bombardment, and that a bold, sudden assault
or coup de main would effect its capture.
Saisriii Imo officers were killed aud wounded.
Among me former Were Adjutant Alvin H. Libby,
of -ho Sixth Connecticut, hot acting ct tha time
"r-u G.-n Sirong’s Staff, and Lieut. Col. James M.
Green, Sixth Connecticut; and among the latter
GoUilcl Burton, Sixth Uouaecticut, dangerously,
r o slaughter was particularly severe ia tbs Con
-•t cl ient and Ohio regiments. The Third New
Hampshire and negro regiments broke at t&s flri-t
or seoond firs ; (heir officers finding it impossible
io in ly or bring them up to a second assault.
Y csterday the enemy bent a flag ot truce for the
body of Golonel 'llulderman 8. Faint as, 8d New
iiampshir., acting Brigadier General in the as •
suuit on Saturday, and also asked permission to
bury their dead. The latter request was refused,
as the dead had bean neany all already buried. —
iho body of Colonel H. S. Putman, which was
identified, was delivered into their hands. Col.
Putman was formerly of the old army, attached
.2 , s oocps of Topographical Engineers. Among
.he uead on the field, identified by tbs prisoners,
11 j, 3 fco °y Colonel Shaw, commander of the
o4'-h Massachusetts.
The following general order of GemilVE.'Lee
to his army, issued from Hagerstown on Saturday
was found, says the Baltimore American, when
General Kilpatrick entered the town on Sunday
morning'; -
jldq as Aeet Northern Vißouftjf^ 8
General Orders, No. 18 «-
with'the'f irwnrf *?i? “.arches, endured
,!a . r “ / th ‘ tll&t characterised the
“fhe°ioun^ e o7 V * r «* ni “* *"»
rvPft.ipH tn *Ko it CoUDt rj of car tnooiitß,
rffYhe mvUhtnh 0 ! WD S ° l ‘ t s >Wv
havp innt/ht f ‘ne invasion of ours. You
if not alt S auPsanguinary -battle, which,
frownedTon ßacteßß W Shherto
herPc sofrß II ft h ’ WBB marked -by the same
aero c t»pir*t that has commanded'ttf* rpenpot ctf
Xour enemies* the gratttndft of™.;,. reß P ect
the admiration of mankind eountry, and
■lSasS*#
dom of his country, the honor ot hi* /eonle and
the security of his home i,»t V op .’ .
sttong in the remembranee of onr glorious past
and in the thonvht of the inestiMaffie bltssffigs
for which we contend; and, invoking tbe u st
anw of that Heavenly Power, whtef haa
nally blessed onr former efforts, let ns g“ forth a
confidence to secure the peace at-d-saffty of our
conn try. Soldiers, your old enemy j a before yon.
Win from him honor worthy o' your right cause,«
worthy of yonr comrades dead on so many llfos
tnous fields. 3
B, B. Lee, Gen’t Com’g.
vv < e»y,
Airs, licix. ‘i’. J. Jacket) i a2vi b*2i iilt'a <*aug«)tjr
hav« been consu uted life iaemb:ra of the Mia
Bi.nary Society of tte Metho-ist Church.
In the recent Virginia election t- e majority of
Gen. Smith over his highest competitor, by offi
cial count, turns but so be 4 OS7 Prio-’s majori
ty for Lieutenant Governor is 6.696. Gea. Smi.h
has resigned his con missien as Brigadier G.n
eral.
In Appomattox county, Va., by the freshet ia
James River, no less tban five miles were either
washed away, or otherwise seriously diimaied by
the washing away of the dams, and the injury of
the buildings.
The Jackson Mississippiau office has been re
moved to -eltna, Ala., where that journa l wil! be
hereafter published.
Col. Hannon’s Regimmt of Partisan Bangers
made a raid in the vicinity of Corinth on the 7th
and Sth inst. It having oeeu ascertained that the
Yankees had a large number of mules and horses
in two miles of Corinth, waich they Lad stolen
from citizens in the Tennessee Valley, our boys
made a dagb among them and captured and
brought off 640 head of animals. The Yankees
overtook and engaged them on their return near
luka, Miss. They were driven back with a loss of
30 white Yankees and the capture of cue black
one. It is also reported, aud believed to be true,
that Gen. Dodge, who was iu command of the
Yaukees was killed.
The Jackson Mississippiau estimates tho loss
sustained by the eneinv during the two months’
campaign in Mississippi at ninety-five thousand
men.
A man named Whitehead, a member of Ashby’s
cavalry regicrent was executed at Knoxville on
the ISth for desertion. He was cap’ured ainoog
the prisoners taken from Saundas’e raiding
party.
Fifty-five Yankee sailors captured by tbs Flor
ida have safely arrived in the port of VV llmingtoa,
N. O.
No more passports are to be given at Richmond
to persons wishing to go North. Geo. Winder
has had an interview with the Secretory of »Var,
and is supposed to have acted under hu instruc
tions.
The foundry of Taylor & Humphreys, of Irish
creek, in Rockbridge county, Va., was destroyed
by fire, a few nights since. The loss ia serious.
The Columbus Times estimiPes that by extend
ing the conscription to forty-five years, we only
increase the. strength of our armies by 70,000 man.
By the last truce boat, a Baltimore lady, the
mother of six children arrived. She was driven
away because while the Coufedtra e prisoners
taken at Gettysburg were marching by her house
her little daughter w ived a fan and her white
servauts a handkerchief to them, to which they
responded by lifting their caps. In vain her ser
vants acknowledged what she had done ; in vain
hsr eldest daughter offered to go iu her place ; in
vain her husbaad appealed to the authorities—
she was ruthlessly driven off.
Holders of two year’.Treasury notes issued un
der the act of May 10th, 1861, must come in an t
present the said uote < tor funding at the Treasu
ry or someone of its Depositories, on or before
the 81st day o! July ensuing, or they will be de
barred the privilege ot lundtng. The said notes
are entitled to be iuuded in eight per cent bonds
payable in ten years.
The Charleston Courier says that five exiles
from New Orleans, who desired to join a volun
teer company, were charged forty dolla-s for the
.conveyance of themselves ana baggage from a
livery stable in Charleston to the depot over tho
Ashley river.
Two Yaukee spies, wearing Confederate uni
forms, were arrested a few days since in Hart
well, Ga., and sent to Atlanta.
The Mobile Tribune learns that the Vicksburg
prisoners were paroled for exchange after sixty
days.
The Charleston Courier complains of “ petti
coat sympathizers” with the Yankee prisoners in
that city.
Tho negro soldiers captured r.t Charleston
speak with great contempt of the Yankees, say
they were badly .rented, and all agree in asseve
rating that they were driven? int i the service and
kept there sgainst their will. They were bumble
and polite, takmg tfl their hats than interroga
ted and answering promptly all questions tnat
were propounded to teem. The slaves arpenr
truly repentant, and express a strong desire to
be returned to their maslirs. All ere ye;y ap
prehensive of their fate, and think it a hard case
that they should sailer death or any other severe
penalty for simply doing what they were oom
pelled to do by men who had them in their power.
They are a fine looking body of men, and clothed
in the regular Yankee uniform lrom head to foot.
The qvant ty of salt a loted to each person ia
the Stave of Virginia, ir twenty pounds, enough
in all consciemij, for all purposes-to which it can
be applied to the necessary trails of man. After
the delivery to the ag ills of the county courts of
this qutntity, to each pirson in their limits, there
gwill be a subsequent delivery for cattle, the
quantity to be fix id by the board of public works.
The Knpxviila Register thinks tha Yankee
raiders left a numter of their oompaDy behind
them as resident spieo.
Cianlon’a splendid brigade will soon take posi
tion in Middle or West Alabama, to protect tho e
important sections of the Stato from the raids of
the enemy. Heacqaat ters will be established at
some convenient and centra! point in, easy sup
porting distuic; of detacumetrta in the line of
Montgomery, Selma,Demopoho,Gainesville, Tus
caloosa and Talladega.
A gentleman just out of the New Orleans
blockade states that Commodore Fairagut left the
Hartford, passed down the Atohafalnya in a small
boat, and v-aa saluted with thirty-two gnne on
his departure from the Crescent to the
North. Perhaps he is about to try the iron- ciads
on Charleston again.
James Monroe Meek, recactly elected Attorney
General of the Second Judicial Circuit of Tennes-
Sie, has been sent to Knoxville, upon a charge 0!
treasonable intercourse with the enemy during
tbeir recent presence in East Tennessee.
In North Carolina, on tho Dun river and (he
county lino low grounds, much carnage has been,
done by the recent freshets. Bridges f ave been
swept away, crops destroyed, and the haivistod
wheat, still standing in the field has eprouted so
as to ruin a quantity ot it.
Anions tho wounded from the explosion of a
locomotive on tho Richmond and Petersburg
railway, on Monday last, we find the following
from this State : "Privates Elbc.t Collins, co. B,
4‘2dGa; W. B. Caldwell, co. C, 40th Ga; J. J.
Phillips, co. B, 36th Ga. They were taken to
Richmond, and, at .last accounts were all out of
danger.
The entire crew of the Confederate iron-slad
Atlanta, recently captured in Warsaw Sound by
the Y'ankees have arrived from City 1 oint, having
been sent thither by Flag of Trims from Old
Point. The officers were retained. Negotiations
for a restoration of exchanges of all classes of
prisoners as well as enlisted men, arc ia progress,
and notice will be given as soon as uny satislao
tory arrangements is made between Commis
sioners Ludlow and Quid.
A heavy freshet is now prevailing in tho ltca
noke river, In North Carolina, causing much
damage. The destruc.ion of com is probably
from twp-thirds to four fifths of tan crop of the
low grounds. Much wh at and oats w ill also be
lost.'
The people of Alabama are making room for
refugees from Louisiana and Mississippi. Many
places are ottered gratuitously, and others are for
sale or to rent at low rates.
The Rapidan railroad bridge, on the Orange
and Alexandria road, has been washed away by
a freshet.
On Thursday night lat, Mi jnrE. C. Anderson,
accompanied by Capt. R. H. Wyily uud a detach
ment of ten men. irom the 2411i battalion Georgia
Cavalry, proceeded to Ossabaw Island, end cap
tured two Y'ankee soldiers and threo negroes,
iwhem they brought away.
Ge t. D. H, Hill has been assigned temporarily
to the command of .the Department of Eastern
Virginia, which includes the c ty of Richmond,
in place of Gen. E’xy, lettered at hia ovva re
quest.
Rev. J. H. ilcNeill, major of the B6d If. 0.
cavalry regiment, add editor of the Fayettville
Presbyterian, was wounded in the th’gh ot tho
battle of Middlehpty, Va., though not danger
ously.
A large pistol , foanufuotory, conducted by
Messrs. Spillsr A Burr, has been lately established
in Atlanta. Abbut 200 hands are emp-oyed daily
in the manufacture ot tha Whitney pattern.
Hoti. Mr. WcMT, candidate for Congress in tha
LGui3villa, ditlrict was arrested by the en
robing officers and sent to General Burnside, at
Cincinnati, in conseq lence of these words used
in a speech to tbc people of Owen: “This is a
John. Brown raid—a war against slavery—and be
hoped every true Kentuckian would rise in arms
in opposition to it. He was for secession, separa
tion, or anything i guinetit.”
The ladies of Huntsville, Ala., have presented
the officers and crew of the steam ram “Hums
ville,”T«»tr Mobile, with a beautiful flag. Its di
mensions are eighteen feet by twelve feet; tbe
material is extra strong banting, trimmed with
silk. Tbs lettering which is needle worked m
silver, is as follows : “fn God we have pat our
trust.“ . “Preseated by the ladies of Huntsville,
Alabama, June, 1883.
The rails of the Richmond city horse railroad
have been torn up and are to be. converted in.o
plates for the gunboat Pocahontas.
On Friday last the Yankees went up James
river as far as Lower Brandon, with eleven trans
ports bat have thus fn done nothin;?. Brandon
la situated on ths Nortbonet extrumit y of I rises
George county, about twenty miles below City
Point, and about thirty due east from Petersburg.
A raid nst the VV eldon and P railroad
is supposbdltrbJ the object of this new move
ment.
Mr. Jai Theifipsdn, Discount Clerk in the Bank
of the State of Georsia, in Savannah, died Tues
day night from the eifeots of a kick from a herse
received on Sunday last.
Meter If it Owsley, formerly cf Morgan’s com
mand, arrived in Knoxville Ircrn Kentucky, where
be has been confined since the 16th of May. He
was condemned as a spy, and sentenced to be
Eungon'the 17th of Jane. By his daring sagaci
ty aided by kind friends of whom Mijor Owsiey
.Ittaimwavifo Kentucky, he managed to elude the
Federal minions, guard, picket and all; visited
various plaaea in Kentucky as far North even at
Louisville, and made h:a way “South into Dixie.”
fwtt Aiukitt JStyitHr,
•i’Ls siege as,;! Vistl at Voti IRudtua,
We have conversed with an officer who succeed
ed ia passing out from Fort Hudson while the sur
render wa3 taking place on T t ursduy the 9th iust.,
from whom we have been furnished with details
of the siege which will not sail to prove interest
ing to our readers.
The initiatory steps of the siege may be reck
oned irom the 20lh of May, when General Auger
advanced from Baton Rouge.
On the morning of the 22d the enemy pushed
his infantry forward within a mile of our breast
works, and at the same time it was reported ro
the cavalry scouts that Gen. Banks, who had re
cently completed his Teche campaign, was land
ing troops at Bayou Sara (12 miles ahovi) aud
moving in the direction ot Fort Hudson. From
Saturday the 23d to Tuesday the 26th inclus’ve,
the enemy was engaged in raking his position for
the investment of our works, 'inis being rom
pieted, on the morning of the 27tfi he advanced
with his whole force against the breastworks, di—
rrc.ing bis main attack against the left, command
ed by Col. Steadmaa. Vigorous assaults were also
made egnast the extreme leit of Col. Miles and
Gen. Beale, the former of whom commanded in
tho centre, the latter ou tae right.
Oa the ielt the attack was made by a brigade of
negroes, comprising about three regiments, to
gether with the same force of white Yankees,
across a bridge which had been bu.lt over Sand*
creek ou the night ot tue 26ih, This force was
thrown against the 89th Mississippi regiment,
commanded by Coi. Suelby. About 508 negroes
ia front advanced at double quick within one
hundred and tiity yards of the works, when the
artillery on the river bluff’ aud two light pieces
on Cel. Shelby’s lell opened upon them, aud at
the same time they were received with volleys of
musketry lrom five companies of the £9 .h. The
negroes lied every way iu porfect confusion,
without firing a gun, probably carrying with
them, in their panic flight, their sable comrades
further in the rear, for me enemy themselves re
port that 600 of them perished. Among the
s am were found the bodies of two negro Cap
tains with commissions in their pockets.
The Ist Alabama, Lt. Col. Locke, and the 10th
Arkansas, Col. Witt, engaged the enemy outside
the works, in the thick woods, and fought most
gallantly, but were compelled by the heuvy odds
brought against them to fall back across the
creek und within the works. Col. Johnston, with
the 15. b Arkansas regiment, number ng übout
800 mao, occupied a hill across Sandy Creek,
waica he had been fortifying for the previous
we. k. About 5,0C0 of the enemy came against
this position, moving down a verv narrow road,
and mmy of them succeeded in gaining the
breastworks, but they were repulsed ana com
peiltd to fallback i .to the woodd, leaving 80 or
90 dead in front ot the works.
Oa Gen. Beale’s left, consisting of the Ist
Mississippi and the 49th Alabama, the enemy
advanced in strong force, and were driven back
with great slaughter. Tue repulso on Col. Miles’
left was decisive.
About three o’clock the Yankees, true to their
knavish na.ioaal instinct, raised the white flng,
ami under it attempted to make a rush with their
infantry. Tms being reported to J».u. Gardner,
he soul orders to the different commanders not to
recog-iz) any white flag unless Shut by the Fede
ral commander hitaseit. At sunset the firing
Csased, and after a hotly contested engagement cf
twelve hours, during tbs whole of which our men
had behaved with unflinching gallantry and had
completely repulsed the enemy at every point.
Every man aion > tha entire line had done Lis
dulyuobiy. While this assault was going on,
all ths gan and mortar boate kept up an inces
sant firing upon the iower batteries, but without
inflicting any damage.
On the £Sth, Gen. Bankr seat a flag of truce
proposing a cessation of hostilities, for the pur
pose of burying tha drad, which was granted.
AboutS o’clock F. M. the truce ceased, and the
enemy, in heavy force, made a furious attack
upon the Ist Alabama, which was gallantly re
pulsed. ,
E roni this time till June 13th, heavy skirmish
ing was constantly kept up, the men were behind
the breastworks night aud day, aud one could
scarcely show his head an instant without being
mado the mark of a sharpshooter. Many were
sick irom exposure to the run and other causes.
The rnemy were, meanwhile, engaged in digging
ditches, erecting butteries and aavunomg their
parallels. The gun and mortar boats kept up a
couj-inoal fire by night and day, move, it would
seem, tor the purpose of exhausting the garrison
by wakefulness than from any hope of direct
advantage.
Monday, the 18th of June, a communication
was received from Gen. Batiks, demanding the
unconditional surrender of the post. He compli
mented the garrison and i*3 commander in Inga
terms. Their courage, ho said, nmouoted almost
to heroism, but it was foily for them to attempt
to bold the placs any longer, as it wai 1 1 his wiil,
and he dsmaaded the surrender in the name of
bumani y to prevent the saordice of lives, as it
would be impossible for Ms commanders to save
the gcrricon from being put to the ewerd whin
the works should be carried by assault.
Gen. Gardner replied thut his duty required
him to deford the post, aud he must refuse to
entertain any such proposition.
On the morning o 'he 1-UU jurt before day, the
fltel, and all tho land batteries which the en my
had succordtd in erecting at 100 toSOOyards from
our breastworks, opened tiro as the same tune.—
Abcui daylight, under cover of the smoke, the
enemy aavaaerd alocg tbs whole line.and ia many
places approached within tea feet of our works.
Oar brave fellows were wide awake, and opening
upon tb m with “ buck and ball” drove them
back in confusion, a gutat number of them being
left dead in tho ditches. One entire division and
a brigade were ordered to charge tha position ot
the Ist Mississippi and the 49th Alabama, and by
the mere physical pressure of numbers soma of
them got within tha works, but all those were
imaicoiatrly killed. Every regiment did its duty
nobly, but this was the main attack. Alter a
sharp contest of two hours the enemy were every
where repulsed and withdrew to tbeic old line,but
heavy skirmishing was kept up most of the day.
Alter this repulse Gen. Banks sent no flag of
truce to bury bis dead, which remained exposed
between the lines for three days. At the end ol
that time GeD. Gar ner sent a flag to Banks, re
questing that hs would remove them. A great
many oi the dead must have perished, during the
three days’ interval, in front of Johr-sou, Stead
man, aid elsewhere none were buried, and the
bodies of tha slain could be seen (row the breast
works on thsd iy ot the surrender, twenty-six
days alter ihe tight.
During the rest of the month there was heavy
s'iirmiabmg daily, with constant firing ni ;ht and ■
day from the gun and mortar boats, and-tbe
works were gsnerally drawn’ close to our line,
which, it may here be remarked, was about threo
miles iu extent, and in the centre some three
fourths of a mile from the >iver. Batteries of
Parrott guns had been erected across the river,
which were well served by the U. S. regulars, and
maintained a continuous and very ethictivs fire
upon our river batteries, disabling many of the
guns. On the land side a lormiaoble battery of
seventeen 8, 9 and IQ-inch columbiads was estab
lished 150 paces from oar extreme right, one of
seven guns in front of Gen. Beale’s centre, one
o! six guns ia front ot the Ist Mississippi on the
Jacks Oi road, and seven guns and mortars were
planted in front of Col. Steadman. From these a
fire was maintained day and night, doing but lit—
*la dam age to our men, butas toe siege continued,
most of our artillery was disabled, ouly about 15
pieces remaining uninjured at the time of the
surrender.
During the siege of six weeks, from May 27th
to July 7th inclusive, the enemy must have fired
frem fifty to seventy-five thousand shot and shell,
yet not more thant.veuty five men were a illed by
these projectiles. They bad worse d.\ngft: a than
these to contend against, bat against them all
they fought like heroes aud eid teeir duty cheer
fully. Several buildings were burned by the
Bnemy’: shells, among which was the mill, en
tailing a loss of two or three thousand bushels of
corn.
About the 29ih or 80th of June the garrison’s
supply cf meat gave out, when Gen. Gardner or
dered the mules to be butche ed, after ascertaic
ifisr that the men were willing to eat them. Far
from shrinking from this hardship, the men re
ceived their usual rations cheerfully, aud de
clared that they were proud to be able,to eay ihat
they had been rsdncod to tbiß extremity. Many
of them, as if ia mockerv cf .’amine, caught rats
and ate them, decl ring thatthey were better than
t the same time tbe supply of ammun itioa was
becoming exhausted, and at the time of the
render there were only 20 rounds ol cartridges
left, with a small supply o. artulory.
Mining was resorted to by the_ enemyy and
after the surrender they said that they had a
charge of 8 000 pounds of powder already laid
under the lower Aver battery. This m feet con
sistintf of a tiiugle pivot gun, was the> £ e 7 lo
as it commanded fioth the river
mid the land appronches, and against this the
heaviest guns of the enemy, and their most vigor
ous efforts by land and waty ware' directed.
Their story, however, ia somewhat doub.e
--i But if the enemy mined, the garrison counter
mined and succeeded in blowing up the works in
front of the Ist Mississippi-
Some time between the 20th and 80th of June,
as neular circumstance occurred one night about
11 o’clock, alter a heavy fire. The water com
menced running up stream, and in hall an hour
rose six feet. In one place about twenty feat of
the blufl disappeared, carrying away one of our
river batteries. The roar of the water could be
teard like dibtant thunder. If this were an earth
quake— and it is difficult to give any other expla
nation —it must have “rolled unheededly away,”
bo 'ar ob the enemy was concerned, for no notice
of it lit* appeared in any of the Yankee papers.
On Tuesday, July 7tn, salutes were tired from
the enemies batteries and guDboats, and loud
cheering was heard along kie entire line, and
Yankees who were within eanveraiig disrtanow of
our men told them that Vicksburg had fallen.
That night about 10 o’clock, Gen. Gardner sum
moned a council of war, constating ot Gen. Bt&lc,
Uols. Bttadmar, Miles, Lyte and Shelby, and
Lieut. Col. Marshal J. Smith, who, without ex
ception decided that it was impossible to hold out
longer, considering that the provisions of the
garrison were exhausted, the ammunition almost
entirely expended, and a large proportion of the
men sick, or from exhaustion unfit for duty. A
communication was sent to Gen. Backs stating
what had been heard from the meD, asking for
official information as to the truth of the news,
and stating, if it were true, that Gen. Gardner
wa3 ready to negriate terms of surrender. Geh.
Banka’ reply waj received just before day, en
closing a letter from Gtn. Grant annonaemg ibo
fall ot Vicssburg. Gen. Banks asked Gen. Gard
ner to appoint oommisaioners to arrange with
those on his part the terms of surrender, and Col*.
kfifcs wad Liont. S’cl. i-Affilll* vrrr’S
appointed.
Geu. Banks tietuandea an unconditional sur
render, as la the first instance, but finally agreed
that officers and solriie's should retain their pri
vate property (in which negroes wsr3 not inctu
ded). A demand for a parole of the garrison was
refused. Gen. Banks said he would grant such
terms with the greatest pleasure, but the orders
of the Secretary of War forbid it.
The surrender was fixed to take place at seven
o’clock on the morning ol the 9th. At six o’clock
the garrison were drawn up in line and two offi
cers of Gen. Gardner’s staff were sent to conduct
the Federal officer deputed to receive the surren
der. This was Gen. Andrews, who entered the
lines shortly after seven o'olock on the Clinton
road. Gem Gardner met him at the right of our
line and delivered up bis sword, observing that
he surrendered his sword and his garrison since
his provisions were exhausted. Uen. Andrews
replied that he received Gen. Gardner’s sword,
but returned it to him ior having maintained his
detenss so gallantly.
Meanwhile the enemy’s infantry meved down
in front of our line, both wings resting on the
river, nnd completely encircling the little garri
son, as it to cut eff any attempt to escape. About
that time our in ormant succeeded in passing
throngh the lines, and evading the enemy's out
posts. A great many of the garrison—probably
several hundred—hud made an attempt to escape
the previous night, but th ) guard oi the enemy
was so strict that they could not pass out.
t he number of the garrison whion surrendered
was between 5,000 and 6,000, of whom there were
not more than 2,000 effective men for doty. Dur
ing the siege about 200 had been killed and 800
wounded, besides several deaths from siokness.
Among the officers killed were Col. Pixley, ot Ar
kansas, Capt. Boone,of Louisiana, and Lieutenant
Simiuton, ol ths let Mississippi, besides a few
others with whose names our informant was not
familiar. .
The universal feelmgin the garrison is that Gen.
Gardner did everything iu his power to foil the
enemy and protract the siege, and only suocumbed
to the direst necessity. Tho garrison, too, have
made a noble record. Even the enemy’s accounts
upon which we have been entirely dependent tor
nearly two months, bear testimony to heroism
unsurpassed during this war; but much yet
rema ns to be told, and not a word of it but will
reflect the greatest honor upon these devoted
men.
eOMMEitOIAL.
Negro Salta.
At an auction sa'e in Columbus, Ga , July 22,
one negro girl sixteen years old sold lor
one negro girl nineteen yeaas old, and cnild,
$1,089, one negro boy, eighteen years old, $2519.
Al an auction sale in Macon, a negro boy 33
peal's old sold for $1,650 ; a girl 21 years old, $l
- 25. >
Macon Markci»Ja)y 21.
Money.—Gold is woi th from eight hundred to a
thousand per cent, premium ; Bank notes are now
worth 260 per ot. Cotton—mere is but little Cot
ton bnjing or eelling—in fact, we might aay that
there is a perfect stand stilt m the market, at
average price without regard to grades, would be
45 ceuls. Meats, Beef is selling at 46 to 60 cents,
mutton 50 to 70 cents; chickens $1 to $1,25.
Fruit—Our streets are daily laden with peachee,
apples and watermelons ; watermelons from 15
cents to $2 ; peach* ss6 per bushel; apples $4
per bushel. Vegetables* sweet potatoes are sell
ing for $3, Irish for $6 per,bushel; snap brans $1
25 per peck ; tomatoes $1,25 per peek ; cucum
bers 25 cents per dezin ; tquashes 25 cents per
dozen ; corn (green) 75 cents per dozen ; cabbage
25 cenia per nattd. The corn market is extreme
ly dull, a standard price may be put at $2 to $2,25
per bushel. Best brown sugar $1,50 to $2 per
pouud. Corn Meal $2,50. Flour very scarce—
s3o per hundred. Farmers are unwilling to sell
at any price. O, Govcr nieut, o me qu ok and
take ail their wnea* at $4 per bushel. Eggs 6o
per doz jn. Bacon, none m market, if there were
any H would bo rfortii $1,25 per ib. Salt 85 cents
per pound for coast, Liverpool selling at $1,25
cor warr or suck ts two bushels.— Telegraph.
Atlanta. Mir&el. July HO.
No new fliur in this market. It Is in good de
mand at $f 0 per bbl. Syrup $5.50. Sugar scarce
at s'l 25 to $1 53. Coffee null at $3.60. FBe
Liqnors sell by the barrel at sls to $lB per gal
lon. Tobsflco bus at last begun to move at ad
vanced prices. The finer brands aie in good de
mand at $8 53 to $4. The poorer qualities are
held at about former prices. Yams, $13.50
Confederacy.
ColuiAbiiM, Ua., iTlarkci-Jnly Iff,
Cotton has t-ulfeied a hula decline during the
past week. Demand has been light with only a
few safes, upon a basis of 45 cents for Middlings.
T e Sugar Market has been octlve. Common
(dark) brown Sugar sold at nuct'on Tuesday at
ut $1 38. Sales have been made from $1.35 to
$1.55, according to quality. Choice brown Sugar
tins brought asliigh as $1 75 by tha sack. Flour
(ex’m family) sells at $45 to SOO per bbh— Hun.
ItafelgU Market, July, IS.
Bacon—Hog round, sl. Corn, per barrel, very
scarce, s2iaßo Flour—Family, S4O; Super
fine, $35; Fine SBO. Hides—Dry, $1.50 ; Green,
50c. Molasses, sl2. Meal, very ecarce, SB,
Nails, scarce, $125; Rice, 40s; Salt, sl7 60 ;
ugar —Brown, $2 00 ; Coffee, $2 50.— iVogrets.
Tviiisiiiig'foo, N.C. 3lark(.t»Jnlr it l
Bacon, $1 to sl.lO per lb. for hog round. Cora
$5 to $5.50 per bushel. Corn Meal sells from tho
g Unarms at $5.50 per bushel. Cotton, 49 to 50
can’s per 1J). F our is scarce and iu demand. We
quote at S4O to $45 ptr bbl. for i uperttna. Hides,
green, 60 t 0.65 cents, and dry $153 to $1.60 per
la. Leather, sole $4 to $4.50 r and upper $5 to
$5.50 per lb. Molasses, New Orleans, $9 to 9.50
per gallon, by tie bbl. Oaaaburgs, $1.45 per yd.
Rice, clean, 20 cints per lb. by tha cask. Salt—
sound made sells from store at $9 to sl2 per
bushel, according to quality. Sugar, by the bbl.
$1.75 to $2 per ib. as in .|Uality. Sheeting, Fay
etteville factory, $1 45 to $1 50 pe T yard, by the
bale. Ta'low. ll 25 per lb. Yarn, sl4 to sls per
bunch.— Journal.
Fayetteville Merßet—July 30.
Bacon, SI.OO to $1.05. Cottbe, small lots for
retuil, at $3 75 to $1.50 per 10. Cappsras, $1.28
to $1.50. Cotton 60 lo 42. Cotton Yarn, $5 to
sls p;r buach. Flour, very much in demand.
Family $53 to $55 ; Super. S6O lo $52 Ooru $6.
Wheat $8 to $9. Rye 7.50. Oa s $2.25. Hides,
green 75, dry $1.60. Iron, Swedes, 75. Leulher,
sole $4 por lb., upper 4 50. Molasses, N. O. $lO
per gallon. Rice 20 t" 25. Sugar SI.TS to $2 at
retail. Salt, $12.50 to sl4 per bushel. Fayette
ville Sheetings, 40 to $1.50. Spirits T-rpentine,
$1 to $l5O per gallon. Tallow, $1.25 to $1.50.
Wool, $3 to $4.
Liverpool Market—July 3.
The brokers’ circular reports the salsa of the'
week at 33,500 bales, oi which 8,510 were to specu
lators and 7,500 to exporters. Tha market is re
ported easier, w h little inquiry, and prioes
weak. The Hides to-diy (Friday) are estimated at
4,000 ba'es, including 1500 to speculators and ex
porters, tha market closing dull and unchanged.
The authorised quotations are :
Fair. Mlddlng.
Orleans . . . 24 21>£
Mobiles '' . . . 28}$' 21
Uplands . . . 23 20}$
The stock in port is estimated at 869,500 bales,
of which 49.000 are American.
Bonbon, July 3, 18 W.
Breadstuffi; are very duii. Wheat caeicr am
tending downward. Provisions dull and tending
downward. Consols 92 to 92}Tfor money.
Peteiwburg, V». Market-July Itt.
Tobacco—There were about 10 hogsheads
opened to day, aid prices showed an advaeee.
Sales of Manufacturing Lugs at s2l to SB3 and
Leaf $49 to s9l. There is but very little coming
in, but the i.uppiy b*ro, both inspected and for
inspection, i; quite large.
Cotton—There hag been more doing the past
week, with sales of some 800 bales at 55 sts.
.Stock here very bgbt with but limited receipts.
Wheat—Small sales since our last report at SJ.
Corn $d per bushel. Sugar—market firm at'sl.6o
to $2. Bic jn—Hara3 $1.40; hog round SIBO to
$135. Molasses, $lO to sll. Nails, 850. to $1 00.
Coffee—s 4to s4>£. Rice,'2o to 25. Tea—Black,
$10; Gunpowder, sl2. Cal; Skins, S6OO to S6OO
per dozen. Smoking Tobacco, 75c to $1 per paper.
— Exprtss.
Prlec* of UranUevHle Goods,
At usale in Graniteviue, on r rid ay, July 24, the
average prices of goedg were as follows. Three
quarters Osnabnrgs, 80c. Scvhi-eights, $1,173(1.
Four-iour, $1 81. Drills, $1 83%.
Lynchburg, Va. market, July 18,
The operations, cf tho past wetk have been
limited. A lack of material for operation, and
general indifference to trade has curtailed busi
ness very materially. Manufactured Tobacco is
moving Off at reoent former rates. Loaf has do
clined. Sales show a deelino o. some two to five
dollars per hundred on shipping. Other descrip
Hons remain as last reported. .
Bacon—Government pries SI.OO. Market sl.*o
to $1 80. Cotton, 50 to 63 per bale. Flour—
Government $22.50, market SB2 60 to SBS. Grain
Wheat SB, C-.rn se, oats $5. Iron—Mountain,
fair supply 30 tn 32. Leather, sole »to 8.50; ri».r..
ntsg and bridle 8.75 to 4; shoe leather 8.60 to 4.
Molasses, 10 toll; latter lor New Orleans syrnp.
Nails, b 5 to 1.00 per keg. Oniot-s cona. Salt 86
to 40 per lb. Sugar* have been more ac
tive, with Rates of 1.30 tu 1.45 brown y 1 60 to 1.75
fur granulated. Tallow 2.26 to 2,35. It ool—m
washed 8 to 860 tor course ; washed do at 3.60.
Merino, unwashed, 4 so 4.50; fleece, washed do
8 50. — Virginian.
ADMimBTRAtOR’S SALB.
By Vrt'ta Qt an order of tfce Court ot Ordinary of o<s c
ttiorce couatv, w 1; ;e add before toe Court housr door,
m a »town of cexinaton, in si-.ld oouniy. cn tlte n a* iuewiay
in HtFTa.Mßi.il, iWxt. witbimLe li*a; Loun ol ralf, tne one
undivided lidnt put of nice Negroet. to v.t ; rali v*
Jemima, a woman, FaUenre, a wornaa \ ™“;
Hannah, a Kif, Han:, a uov. Aaron, a boy, LL.v.4 a noy aoa
Jemreon, a cbito. eoid .« te P r ?f‘ H h t /„ y e bi
late of said o' unty. dncoaaod, for ibo beneSt of t e beira ana
creditors ol aald itecenaed. HSiD, a Cm'r.
Les-bEton July 14.1868.
■7 ABMINISTBATOB’* SALE,
~,r r .r, , c ii oa the first Tuesday In AUGUsT next, be-
YY 1 f th‘ Conn Bouse door Id Wilkes county, between
ti e lesal hours of sale, one tract ot hand In -alu cocntj on
the wap-rri or Clara's Creek. ad)otnlr,s iimds ol W. B. Bill
other! conlatnins two Hundreu and nlnetasn acre* more
i the property of Ennis Willis, deceased
dayOt«a6. K. J. WibUti, Adurk.
/uae lOUii 1693.
” UITA'I’iONB W
LisT intKsi \>-J AfciSaSSsifGrt.
GEUitUln, oIILENS UOUATY : A -
Wfiereas, A Ik-ao, l . , A-I-Uabtrat r \.
wici the WJi max Jolt • r u>ul l'«i tuny,?,. «•.
p«t.llnas til- Colir. Ol X IU-.., yolßauii: .■ y ijrl. ..i
miesory *
arc thereforelo : to--. r..e :i :; ,
to show cause, ifan>*t»iev have, wiiysai.t •; r >•< r -•,
not tie discharged *t tin* i\ «i»t of urdimay to t* e l . ,<• i
lot ahM comity, on tld• sc" M ‘
li.ven under my h:»iui „t ..Mice u, ., u j y
KUUL.MIi>!} In. KlN’.j i)n'
July 9th, im •uiwuVu.j^B
GEOKUIA, LiN'vA»l. N UUUaNJL 1— 1 U~Ai.L V>
IT MAY CONUilii.N : '
9iliuns ii. M* Mi 1...:, luivu i; 5 reper ft:: i np] ' ;
piirmaiiont Lt-lters nl Ailiiiila:*lr:iU*»ii *i:i l!:y.. ru , ; ,
>l. Norman, late ol'saui cuuniy, ilu-ieasul,
Tills is tberflory t - cue Y.l mid .
Os kin of WiiSaui it. I\o man, to tie :*iut npi ,-ar ;il
witliln the timealloweil by hixv, mi.l si,,iw ' ' 1 y
can, why permanent aitmim-: : V..
James H. McMahan mi *x itinun 11. Ai.rm:*n\ *'
Witness my hand amt official zlgmoun. tin?
1363 ‘ „„ and. F. TATOM, Onlmarß
June B n , 1353.
4 1 Uollll.il A. 1.15691.A i Ue'.x :l~
V)t Notice is hereuy given to all pen ons , unearned, tliat iH
or about the ifith ilsy ot July, isoi. ir i.e it-k
of Lincoln county, deputed this file Intestate, ami no ] '
having app.leu for aOni’nistruti, n on liieo 111 -ot m and
iok ’tump-oil. nil l in t ri.is ol the in.ln i .-<
«. Ihi vest it in I in* 6n:k :tho> .. , , ,
l.i :,u.t piopei lair*.-a t ir.» a.n-j rs it,., yu 1 ,-.t
eia Una, ujlc.s »mu vu.nl o.,ic! . muil-osj |^B
meat. -y';:
o lven ui.iii-r mv ham; &i:.l oTJotnl. ii- ■ ? I^B
Jur.6, tS63. 11. F. T.-tTOM, tinl'.i,„i.^B
Juuoso, IbSS.
QTATIf 111 (JsJi-I.eilA. iut HAtOAII ii
OJ Whereas, W 1 li».*t T. Mu.one x. piu ?tome I i.i iteH
oi Ail mnUmtiou t s bon s a non tin; il N.u
Mat at -, late ot said county, deecastd : JB
These are thereiorc to cite and
tLe kindred end creditors ol suitl ih i< n , , i , ml nmnJ
at my office on or before the Iml Alond.vy *i
show enuse, il an-; they Lave, wl't r.i ...
Emmed. Jt H
Liven under my hand and otßclnl s'grmturc nt o:. i \. L 53
gu.tn, this let day ol July, IP-PI.
DAVID L. LOATH , t'r.l J
July 1,1858. tw-jj U
C't'ATE OF OMIKtiIA, DULPTIIOKTi; e'O'' M\.
gj WLenxi.', Jm- ?. ia,:s- y applies lo me lor L-. -, i
ndm nlsLudlon oil Ihe Lrlnte ot j ■ 11* Joi.m-ie':,dee. a■ ,: B|
These are therefore tocite and admonish nil and
tlie kindred ami creditiv sos said det eared, to be end a;; ea*
uiy oliloe, witlo.n the lime prescribed by Isw, lesl.ow esioß
If any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given unde, my bar. . .1 a Lv-rin,,a said , >
tills 3bth day of June, ltiic.
E. 6. SHAOiCV.LFORD, Oitllii>iT,fl
Jniy 8.1869. 4wbi
BTAIN8 TAIN OF GKOHGIA. RdOHMONU COUNTY. B
Whertar. Jo n T. O. Whitehead, Geemiinn ol J.'lnea
Harper, in.nor, applieeto n:e lor t.,t ernm 1 is ids’, n :
These are therefore to cite and admoulah, all and .'l'al’.lar,
kindred and friends of said uimur, t., i.e and nppeurut mx oiih-TB
on or before tile lirst Monday in-in .mxt, to sh.iv.’ i ansc’J
If unv they have, why sj i te-lers a
Given under my hand and oil', ini aigmp are, at office in An M
ffviata, this 7th day of Juiy. lßiii.
DAVID L. li ATI!. Or.Tnsiy. M
July 9. ISiH. 4wi£_B
STATE OF GEORGIA. GO: KTilOltt E COUNT V.
Vtiiereas, Geo i;e \y. jxeal, applies it, me for i.' l.i . 1 Ai*B
uiinldrAton wl.t, ti.e will an .. x ■ , * n t e i.e: x e o. W nlia-B
D. Mcßride, le *' Oi-aid cimet*, e ? :
These are theretbre to cite and udmonl.-h el] and eingnltsifl
the kindred aud c el !■ :? of said dec I scl, lo 1.0 nnd appear uB
iny office within the time pres. ih.ed by litw.ui.li xv ~.nee, i|J
any tiiey have, why said Letters -Pri .Id no! he granted. a
Glveu under my hand and cits :. I ere at oftlee it Lexß
fiixtuu, this X.th day July. IMS.
L. O. KiIAOKELirOUD, Or be .(■
July 14,18f3. h*, ' ’
dia'ie ’ <> f"<; : i:i.i..Tf; V
Whereas, Wn ,-a ilawksand Th e. .j u. llav.-ks : I. B
to IEG for Letl. r-nf admn islr.liua oa ,ho es a'.e .9 Ihuiß
liuwaa, late of sanl county, deceased: _^B
To, so me tiierehre to I le ard ,
the Kiiabet :,n.! c? il ■ ■ isc , i > ;
at, my oltle -whbl: :: iiiio pre-aibe am.
any tie y have, Wi V-e.i. to -'."Uhl u, : h,- JU B
lllve‘l tllli'e: ia, 1. , : ; 1.-',.y. :
cuuuty, Uds-Jxth Julie, icon
E. U. BHA'JK.KI,FOKD,
June 80, 1888.
fl to HOI A. (IRHILNK COUNT*. B
VJT w here:*?, Jame ’R. Mamiero, appr.aafor Letters of ;,.B
miaistrutlou ou the estate of Jam -a A nr, I r u e (.
c maty, deceased : 'l
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all p,:?? n ceß
earned to be and appear at the 1 ’hart of Ordinary, to he l'.i’ IX
In and for said county, on tn> first Monday in Eeptcinh- r nexiffi
to show causa. If any they have, why said Letters aliotilfl
not then be granted. M
Given under my hand, r.t offiee tn Greenes' oro. .Tu’y 7i-B
18(18. KUGKNIUB L. KING <>■ ' M
July », 18«». 4w38 B
TWO MONTHS NOTICE d
TWTOTIOE. 4
Two mrwtbs after date application will fe mr.i'c to
Court of Ordinary of itichnunui county, lui leave to i=eliliH
Heal Estate belonging to tbe estate oi £amuel cuswcl, )um
of sr.nl county, deceased. v*
BENJAMIN F. HALL, Adm xM
JnueJss, lßS3- Hv.iS ■
OTIOE. ' 8
Two months after d*»ta application will ba ina !< t * l
honorable the Court of Ordinary of Ilic’.moiul com iv, sH
leave to sell three n gro rla:ei, io wli. Milo, LouJou an<] rufl
dtrson, belonging to tfiO eatat • of William B. tireeu, l&teV
aid county, deceased. JCSJSfII E. bUROU, Adn/ifl
Juno mil, 1303. Bw2*)^H
Notice.
Two monthsP.ftcr (We, to wit.: at the .
1863, of the Court of Ordinary ot Ureene county,
will lie made to said Court lor leave to sell ?* j ith ii nt isl
lteal Kslnt. heJon^mj'to tlu* estate of ili» npi«on
ilecrjaseu. J. A*JKA MA L< E, AonV
Jofljph J t Mull mo, Adri
Juno 80, 1863*
NOTiCIfI.
Two iaontbs after date application ' •'il n ice
Court of Ordinary of Wilkea county lor leave iltnc
belonging Henry L>. ArnttT. M
Mi nil A A. A U. N > TT, Adm’x J|
June SC, lo6:l. Bwac
A
1.1 HJxiydaya after date application will te made
Orulna y» f Mort-ni r.ouut y. the. tlrnt A?«* »v u
bt r next, for an order granting leave t«» s.-ij n : e lcc-iel
John A. llanne b, late o' sal-: county, deceased.
PAWiON IV i.ANK, Adm’r. m
Jn’y 2,1863. BwS7 1
TMPWiois. I
TANARUS" Two month j after tint-** applicht.l n will i H t n t«> V:*M
CJpurt ot Or ii'te y of Oxleihorpe o)unty. lor leave t *m*ll tL-rS
Lancia and Negroes h. 1.,n«l {• lo the fcotatj (• Ma; y lloss
liiVj of httid county, deceased.
WILLIAM B. iIOWAh)». \
July 14,1863. _ bwH?
Noilijm. ‘ . _ -
Twofnontha alter and te nppiicrloa w*,i n« ma<-etotb«4
* ourt o Ordina yof (>**letbcrpo county, Oa., for l‘>.ve to i
tha Negroes Ik-longing to life K. tate ct Fat* k. 1 J'.Ollmer,
1 Ate of aaldcout ty, t)e je:*a;d.
'SUSAN‘F. GILMEK, Adm’x.
July 14,1363. bwJo
VfOilCK.
it Two iuon‘hi alter dalw app lcatFn will be mvC e to tL<
Court of Ordinary of Ureen c.-uoty f»r leave to s«!l the- Lam
bi longltg to the estate of William HLzh’owt r deceas* ('.
A. a. JFHM iAN,
l*-. If uiUHiOWLit. -
Ex.cutoraof Wililaru Hightower, dec’ll
J uly 28,18 6. bwai*
Notice.
Two months after date, to wit, at t!.e next September
Term, of the Court of Ordinary of Greene con ty, Georgia, ap
piication v/ill be mace to salti«lour*, for leave t-v null tue i.and
faf-oui Bi> a« res more or 1;j e-) belonging to t ire estate * 1 Thom
as btaLiey, dtceabe.l.
JOHN A. CAItTvVIIIOHT, Adin’r
ot Thomas tun ey, dtceaicd.
July 7tii, 1P65. iy9 Btt2B
N’ OTiCET"
Two moi.ths after date, application will le made to
tha Court of Ordinary oi Ur. one county, for leave to null ail
the Negro®-. Ijelooglffg to tb r li«tatc of U rorgo h. Tunnel, de
ceased, for the i U.pose oi diunrlbut. on.
j Ew. Tu N N’ h L, Adm’r
of George b. Tunnel,
June 8, 1868. Bw‘2i
NOTlOfi
TO DliiiTOKS AND CItKDITOHN.
\rOFiOU "IO DBISTORS AMI CKEmrOIIS.
I, All pecsmis iiai. iileii 1> ill’ 1 i -litn of J. 1.. Alluv
ial., of \Vi!k»-» ooiin-y iteceafifii, arc i.i. ■;.> J ‘.'i'.iw-'l to irm* ;
lnfraedi.ite payment aid a l 0-raiin, !■ ■ .r *u n.iuuia ajraii.?:
aa'.l aatt.te will nroaeat -i icrin • f llie iaar.
Ala ’.Tii ail. MOSS, A ':;i\i.
June 10, ISiS. 6* JI
Notion to mtiiTOK.s and ctewtoiis.
a.I persons to tin# FstJ -gi W I U n B. Green
Itetoof Ktehmon i county, receiwd, ir - l.c-t?>y t-.
moke iHifLtetllate [ayment, ana t cm oavlnx cialrra »walnut
said eetatt arenotitlnd t presout thuio, i uly w.Utln
tiie tifuo pr.acribect l>y /aw.
JOSEPH E. iiUKGIJ, A(lm r.
Judith, IW. 6v.vo
\tofnJK.
i.l All persons Indebted to tl.e Estate <1 A1 mi am l>arr,..;
late-Wilkes county, Ueceiiped, will rwtk* in.n,coin
payment p> tne and t hone (.’aim'd avaii.'fl
said estute noticed * ,f prv.L7-.ut them, attehted, wiiLiK
ttfe time prescribed by ta -/. p\
BETSY A3SN DANNA, A ’n,'xy A
,lupo 20, JJ3frs, r. W 2 6 J
I\TOTIOE TO DKHTotI.S AND (’KEBITOKB. ' I
All p'-raor.i i'del'tod to Re ad 1 hristopber, ia«|
of GjelitUiOrpe efruntv,de: eased,me requeHiul t<. n r keiOimedil
ale payftlfait; ana tho a e having demaada a/ .1. >t k»UI
will prefect them, aniv aut<un? levied, wlHiin th-j i ixe prß
BcritHj * by law, to tli« uudertii^ned.
, iiiCJiAKJJ L. CXIIUSTOPiIER, Es’ifl
Juno 20,1853. I
Notice to debtors and < jiedjtors.
Alt j erpsDu lrideMed to tto criAn of Jn ob >w- m
.ate Os Oglethorpe cou-. ty, deceaso.L a eu‘Qu re/1 to n, . :e ■’ -'M
medfet?payrnt-.-t,ami tb u; having cia’msf.j?a rset fia":.>ciH
w il j«tgv nt At Jem mA ’■■■■**, tAi
preacrifevd by Jaw. B. V H.Oil/JsMa y,' >d*. r
, , a i be an €A ’ '• Jacob Tuinizy, dcue,.Fed■
July 6‘b, 1868. jyyiiwib ■
Land for Sale.
"I A Ai l ACKKrt of LAMD lying on iueOccnee Hire
JLtc\/vJ B“voii m.lesbdow Watk.iisviEe, »:i C'-htb count
It 8 known as the ’ihunnoini and is two m!hs from A
Big bpnng Meeting hou-e. There ij a good dwelling hou*
ana all ne-essary out buildings including the Leal Gin ton
in the cointy, also, a go*Hi pcich«*>rehard riant, tior ; -
good repairs, i'ersona wishing to bly wih please call and a
the place. JOHN L. KLDLR,
ncull Shoals, Greene county, Ga. F. r. iu, IS6B. tfwß \
For Sale!
AUOOBTLAKTATIONin Eorke cr.unty, rs near hi
handled Herts Oak SLd Hlckcrt Fatid, Hiid about t v/; u,
live NJOittOKO, wllti STOCK, UTENMLS. hr... If , viMU
Apply,to GEO. W. EVANS & hOjpTl
Anttusta.Nov. tilth. ISfU. cov 11 od4* ; ?CV^l
" SSO KEVVARb. |
THE foVoWengdescribed NEQKOES run away TANARUS: -,, thfl
eabflurb’i- on Ihe or th-. ‘Jth of March J st: b/.kfe
black negro m.n.GO years old, 5 fee?, 7 or 8 incliP.i J.iß.'j,
weighs about 100 pounds, smartly pock-marked !u J lie lace, aIM
onacc uasof ahurt ru the rlgn- knee, hi. loot la creaned «
li ? lar-’', jrtVwifu, a mall eopper colored woman, wiJihar JB
!y wf : g‘t i<*9 poun , ?s t 15 years o:d, with front teeth out. H
Cato a Lon or i/ice, Li yo»i » old, compleiiou durK, qnlcH
spoken* ratlier ale» d*r buIU. Ho* fas a eoar on hish p, huifl
when sma 1 ] by a horse.
J„ m yvj,i! !,,, these ue«v<«» arelii Ihonetghbcrhoo l cl A ■
Eu.ta.ua., or pe-b ips in the cl y. I will pay the above
wu-a '/ fifty oc r. rv,r the dedv-ry cf t-a.: ' j.-js/oea it; :vy . H
t, tl,. 1 1 car, g. t ;licit,,or bilk' propcriioa toreitliyr cf tU'tM
>l. L. sell,*'. ■
vpl-3 18 t.lw Kerne, Floyd Cos.. Oa. J
NOTICE.
ALL vv.aona fcavr g clulras on tbe late firm of HYEij
iCHULS (iUAVES. Or Ttios. V. JRyor & f Jo., al
KQ'iir.'d to ;-refer.t tbs»fi» lo h. h'IEvVAHT.OI
foio, Oa , r>y liic iWh ot August next, in order tfca‘ tnesarJ
r* sty k- jKfi rijil lo thfi Axbitnaiors lOj .i jLCararil witti U|
Llquidauou ol ea and busineu. Th ac: junis, wi.xi any j-wc I
yajme. ta, muol be proved in tho usu>il way. s
W. W. OLAtiK.J I
<>. J. OUK, J Artltrfttora. B
tUC*;Kf* E HMKKtIFF’.S 9AL£. |
WilaL be sold cn the trgt Tme~!ay in AUGUST next, il
ioreiby C ourt Houte door in the city of Qi eeneaborß
he’-vVof ij tpt; homaoi tale, the property, to w;H
"-H'ii- fa i thutjr sorts of Land, more or Je««, in l vfl
li i t . "He con eighty-five aore« more or lesa, and tl
oiu- i Ivity-i ve acres mor-« or 'ess, adjoining the lands ot Jem
li. Kay, V. (J. iLrrcu and others. Levi.Ni on m the propel
ol John V/ebb, to satisfy a inrrtghge fi. fa. issued from tl
Baperior Court ot Greene county in favor ct Thompafl
McGuser and Jacob Ntmoaily, vs. John Webb. FromJ
potfite.l l : LU.! mertgege J. D, LjSQLLiH. bherlffß