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particular notice to subscribers.
Hereafter subscriptions to nono of our edi
tions will be received for a longer period than
three months, and will be as follows:
Daily three months...'. $5.00.
“ per month 2.00.
Triweekly three months 8.00.
. Weekly “ “ 1.00.
We make this announcement simply in doubt
of our ability to procure paper much longer at
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MISSISSIPPI.
Gen. Grant haring made seven assaults up-
...» , j | on General Pemberton’s entrenched lines at
leek is about to jump into the nng single hand- “„ ing been bloodily revised
ed, and show Gen. Lee an idea or two in the in eacb| gon8 to .. digging.” This means
MACON TELEGRAPH.
MONDAY MORNING, JUI*E 1,1863.
RAGS 1 RAGS I BAGS! -
The undersigned respectfully asks aU persons, in
llaoon and ricinity having any linen or cotton rags,
white or colored, to send them to his store, where
the highest market price will be paid for them in
goods or oa^ as may be desired. Old bagging and
rope, or stained cott' a, will also be received on Mans
terms. Country r. erch&nts who will interest them-
selves in collect.ng these commodities and forward-
lug them to me shall be liberally dealt with. All
readers ot me Macon Daily Telegraph are specially
invited to interest themselves in sending in the*
rags, ice, as money will not now purchase printing
paper at any price. I shall collect them solely for
the Telegraph, and stand ready always to pay cash
orsell goods at’the lowest prices for rags.
T.W. FREEMAN,
Wholesale andJ’Retail Grooor, Chony street
jnst below Telegraph Building.
halleck and hooker.
The last Northern news intimates that Hal*-
THE EMPRESS EUGENIE—LOUIS NA-1"BY HPTflTiTCSRAPH.
P8LE0N—IRE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
'A gossiping correspondent writes:
Her Majesty, the Empress Eugenie, by her
way of campaigning, that never entered into
his craiiium. Lee is not yet too old to learn,
and we have no
take a lesson in the
FROM RfOHMOND.
3 , - „ Richmond, May 80.—The Fredericksburg
beauty and grace T)f person and eleganceof C0rre8D0n( i en t of the Examiner, says, indica-
oi«.T7« creates u. great sensation COITe8 » wuuc ’ .
in eacn, nas gone to nigging. toilette alwavs creates « great sensation - ... , .. ,
3 regular siege operations- and an attempt to amQ ’ t tbe j n France, who seem bom tions and intelligence from the enemy s camp,
c ^ jvw , I starve a garrison that he cannot whip. Mean I ^jthwa instincitfye facuity-for admiring and favor the conclusion that Stafford is being eva-
doubt would stand ready to Ume he leav« his dead YankeM unDuriea un- Jitin theS8 adv anta£es, such as they cuated but tbe deB tination of the army is
he art of war .from Halleck. 5l£iU she descended -
But all this talk of displacing Hooker comes wb ; cb they are entitled to, at least, at to rours^or^aomeftime in the U close proximity of The Examiner says editorially^ there seems
from outsiders. The'Dictator himself still hands. Grant evidently thinks that the dead ^ crowd, it was easy to Bee how much grati- no longer any doubt but Hooker is making
dines to Hooker. 'The latter has been the carcasses of the poor wretchM he semito i fiojition sb0 afforded by giving this opportu- some important movement. A gentleman from
euest of Lincoln at the White House, and sat- daughter vrillbe mor e t ef nity of admiring her. And, in truth, she look- Fredericksburg yesterday, assures us he skw
isfied him that tbe recant change of base w« flLunder it
due to the blunders of Stonetnan, who failed to L ng from these festering bodies will annoy the dress (this is intended for the special edifi- down m -fe e direction of Fort Royal.
cut off communication so completely as to pre- Confederates, and that is reason enough for* I 0 f your female readers l). Withacrepe Theartnyof Northern Virginia is to be de-
vent Lonestreet from coming up with ovei- Y»koe Government to outweigh Ml toe bonnet of tho same color—for biue is the only Tided Into three corps d'armies, commanded
vi • 88 - r —m-niH .nd wresting thevio- “derations of decency and . human ty. thing worn this season in French fashionable I respectively, by Longstreet, Ewell and A. P.
whelming reinforcements aud wrestingtnevi j he starve out Vi^sburg?^Jot m »Hur^, ^ tho neat8st of tiny little para-[ Hi i[ ’ ^
NOTICE tO ADVERTISEHS.
. Air advertisements must be prepaid at n (
rat. of one dollar per aqunre of te a | i#
far each insertion, None other* will be j '*
liahcdo
ATTENTIOKj
YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO. NO, a
A.^EVRNINafj?me r ieR < l^T. Ag8Mg>g
qaeitcd, liy order 3
W.T.Hoboin, Bec'y.
- -sr—• -« - —- 1865. A full mtenfliii..i
rcqaejited. ^y order,^ C.W ELLINGTON’.
June l-oli.
toiy from Hooker’s grasp.
The falsity about Longs treet’a
mente is the only salvo to Federal
certainly.
._—. It “ weU p - royl31 f “* Jn^ble the sols, made entirely out of white swandown
reinforce- months, and. half provisions for “2. feathers, in her hand. The latter “instru-
s is the only saivo to r eoerai pride and number. Grants PM®®* 10 * of Snider's Btt ment „ by ^ by) seemed to provide the prin-
they cling to it with the tenacity of a death,! 8^* ^J^j*™*e**£ h£ liKI fo* 1 **j** ?*~ naUo **’ 1 flirt in the Huntsville Confederate, and tho
grip. Coippell them to believe that Hooker’s aj^munications with his base of supplies, and im per i a i circle; for as even the°8hght ' iA/ ' nn '^ * n *V»<a UaKNa TViKnno HrAAn^anlro
“grand army” of 150,000 was beaten by Lee a Vo5da tbo danger oi running the battenea on egt breath v of spr i ng threatened to bio- “*»*«
wlt k less than a third of the number, if you the river front, or the expense and delay ot a altogether, her Majesty, v
t do to believe it It would onNl long transportation around V^kahurg, on the | .“6 - J *
YANKEE TELEGRAMS.
The following Yankee telegrams appear, the
blpw
was con-
second in the Mobile Tribune. Greenbacks
'the I must have gone up to a premium when they
reacehd New York
attention j
CO. B, MACON V0LUNTEEBS.-
P « consequence of tho Inclemency of th*
Thursday night last, there was no clecUon
fleers. . u ot ‘f-
A meeting has keen called for MONDAY \-irn«
next, the lBt day of Jnno, at 8o’clock,»ttbe!i
to elect a Captain, 3rd Lleutcnaut und Ensiini ““J.
Every member la requested to be present as' tb..u.
tion »U1 take place at that time In terms of iKr««
law. C. u.FRkbiian*
junel—dlt» 1st • leutenam in co : „^.
I. o. O. F.
can! Itwon’l
rage all Federal prestige, glory, greatness and
Odtside.—The reader will find a remarkable
letter written by a New England Quartermaster
and found in tho Federal camp at Fredericks
burg. Tho writer is for peace for pecuniary
reasons, and he takes a monetary and trading
view ot the whole question. If the Richmond
Sentinel had taken pains to establish, beyond
question, the genuineness of that letter, it
would have an excellent effect in the West;
but, as it-is, the Northern prints will kill it, by
denouncing it as an invention of the enemy.
. .From the death-like quietude on R^secranz I Majesty waxes stout, his hair is streaked with »| w.-.j-p.-., _iii*i_cn..n.ii.ui fmm v,vbc_
coine up is certain, or Hooker with his 150,- i; nes> f( js premised that Grant has been rein- 1 good many white threads, and he has quite the ^ 0nn 8 0 o n n t |. Vfl !}, l '° ° _ , r ° . f “?■
000 could never have been driven across the iorced from the Tennessee army. * bearing of the bon.ptre de famile, as he follows hurg to tne auin. A no newE Dy ner is oi mo
oou coma never nave nee urir^ Rn _ The Yankees will need grit numbers for his “d^ssy” betteti-half up and diwn the prome- most important character. McPheraon’s corps,
Rappahannock. Hooker has therefore en * before them, and they wiUsendthem. nade, with the Prince Imperial on his hand. The after a desperate fight on the part of the rebels
trenched himself securely behind the ram-1 Wn gh>11 want them and they are gone and latter iB now a fine boy for his years, which are just and heavy loss to the Federate, was successful
parts of Federal self-esteem. Tho Yankees . -m-- sbou ia not be much surprised to seven, and seemed greatly to enjoy his holUday,as Liu whipping the rebels.. Gen. Gregg, on Fri-
are not going to dispute a falsehood which is Ld both Rosecranz and Bragg transferring he kept swinging his imperal papa’s hand back- day, the 15tb, had marched triumphantly into
essential to the National reputation. . ' | their long expected fight in Tennessee to the | ward andfcWaxAawd \ Jackson, and was m. strong prosition at t last
•No, Hooker is not to bo turned out.
maintain he is the best representative man the
Yanks have yet placed at the head of their
grand armies. Why do they scold about bis
gasconade over his defeat? It is not one whit ^“shwt^tima^ehlmdT^d toousamFcom 1 “ GREAT EXPECTATIONS.”— CHARLES I ed,1vere“d^t“erained to “hold and ocoupy the
worse than McOleUan’s over his change of base ^‘^^be ilidr^ topute the sovere-1 dickers. . I Bluffii to the last,
at .York river. Nay, lt.is not so stupendous a . . f tbe Lower Mississippi, and, if victor
Gen. Sherman-made the attack in the most
The reader will also find a good deal more _ _ ^
interesting selected and original matter upon lie ’ for Hooker wasnot so completely whipped, Mtebli8b”thrfrekom ofLouiBiana.—lour blockaded world a work by Boa, notwith-1 gallant manner, and after several engage-
an’d hflft a great deal more left to brag over.- The’fate of empires hangs upon Ihestruggle | standing his Mlingoff. in some rf hte Jater |
He had not, as ho says, “delivered a general being inaugurated on the banks of the Missis-
battle.” The fact is, Lee left him no chance U‘PP>- Wo repose in full confidence m the
the first and last pages.
Postoffice Contracts.—Wo call attention to
an advertisement upon the 4th page.
The Late Rains.—The heaviest of the late
rains fell, we think, in this county, although
the storm Was quite extensive. So far as we
can learn by inquiry, we do not think tho
wheat crop sustained any extensivo or material
damage.
8TATE OF AFFAIRS.
There seems to be little chanco to scare up
any news to-day. In Mississippi and Virginia
things aw merely getting ready to happen.—
Grant, in the former, is reported to be falling
back from Vicksburg to the Big Black river
for the convenience of water. It is a dry
country around the Hill Oily, and he can as
well besiege it on the Big Black, eleven miles
distant, as nearer. Besides, by moving off, ho
can breaine an atmosphere uncontauinated by
probably fallen back to the line of tho Big
Black to meet Johnston, who by this time,
particularly if we may credit the Mobile Ad
vertisor and Register, must have force enough
to be looking Grant in tho face.
That paper maintains its previous estimate
of JoDnston’s force to have been below the
mark. Wo hope so. In this condition of af
fairs, wo shall' probably, hear nothing impor
tant irom Mississippi until Johnston beats up
Grant’s quarters.
From Port Hudson our news, it we get any
must probably come from the Northern papers
—all Confederate com nunication with that
place being cut off
In Virginia, although wo believe important
events are taking place, or in incipent develop
ment, we do not expect news for some days to
ootno.
lu Tennessee both armies are still staring at
each other a lew miles apart, and there appears
to bo no reason to believe that the status will
change at present. West of the Mississippi
Buka has left to Kirby. Sguth^an uncontested
field, but we have no communication now with
that region, except through some casual and
fugacious blockade runner. It cannot be re
established till Grant’s army is driven out oi
Mississippi, and so with Price's operations in
Arkansas.
From the Clerk or the Weather.—Seven
and one-tenth inches of rain fell in Macon on
Thursday last, according to thh hydrometer at
the Gas House. This is the heaviest fall of
rain in one day known of late years, or indeed
since tho wot limes of Noah.
REPORT OF THE WAYSIDE HOME FROM
mat lGrn to mat 26th, 1863.
Paid Mrs. Morris for 193 sick and
wounded soldiers $278,60.
Paid for Bunks and Mattresses... 50,50.
Total §329,00.
Balance on hand... $0iO,25,
LIST or DONATIONS SINCE LAST ACKNOWLEDGE
MENT.
May 21st, Mrs. Jonathan Colllins.../ $5,00.
Mrs. W. £L Ross b) oo.
6,00.
.5,00.
50,00.
6,00.
5j00.
204,50.
6,00.
2,50.
Mrs. T. A. Harris
Miss Lucy Knott
. Mr. Simeon Toby, Jr.,
Mrs. T. G Rogers „..
A Friend... ;7...
Citizens of Eufala, Ala.,.......
Mrs. Dent....- '..
’ Mrs. E. Manly ;
Gen. G. B. Rutherford 20 00.
From Cuthbert, through Mrs. Dessau. 115,00.
Cash Y 10,00,
Mr. N. Weed 20,00.
Mrs. J. D. Neely 7,00.
Mr. J. L. Jones *... 10,00.
Rev. Mr. Cotroll, Eufala, Ala.,... 1... 5,00.
.Mr. James A. Nisbet....'. 25,00.
MissL. Wingfield 10,00.
Hr.AA.Rol 10,00.
Mrs. E. J. Johnston,
Chairman Hospital Committee.
long transportation arouna v i-assnuig, iu stantly openingan d shutting it again to pro- Tuscumbia, May 27.—The Memphis Bulletin
Louisiana shore. ^l nd to e ^ rKie sof tect it, and every such act seemed to lead to L f tbe 24tb u / der tho caption—“Glorious
situation deepens, and the and en rgws oi somQ new remar k; and encominms upon its News from Vicksbnre—Haines’s ’ Bluff and
Order by Grand Master Wit. 11. DARNSs, of AtW
at tbe C.ty Hall, on tte evening of WcduuJ,,
(Jane3rd.) at 8 o’clock. 1 >
Dy tbb Committee oi Arrangemci.t?,
Macon, Jane 1st, 180. <d#t») JaS - P -
$20.00 Reward—Lost
O N the 23th Inrt., romewbere in tbl* city, a Lvi.-.
GOLD WATCH and CdAIN. with a saullSIi,
boot, small gold heart and bra-s Watch her, aHlt i ,
to the chain. The finder *111 bo rewarded uy le>y^|
the above with
Macon, Ga., June 1st, 1103.
■nr. soil of the Mississippi Valley, and then may wi ‘ h unanswerable questions, just as gates. The rebels, after their defeat,
We SOU oi me Mississippi ^ I a boj always does. His little highness was some-' rianton
the I the prophetic battle of Annag o • I gloomily attired in. a suit of black knlcker-1 .. ' o t«/»i
Gen. Johnston is quietiy massmg a power- bocke ^ and f Qag boota^is funeral garb being only ■ .ft”. tt ^ known that Jac
fol army in Grants r ®» r * Information just j rebeTed by a gmart straw hat and biue ribbon, to t *^ en > *. *>,- p R d«r
received leads us to believe that hi3 numbers harmonize, I presume, with his mama’s dress. Chickasaw B.uns the heder
. . i l I ’ r ’ — - I n*n. Sherman. The rebels, there
fell back
DICKENS.
With what refreshment wo welcome into!
books.- .We remember the old delight the field, capturing 8,000 prisoners, 100 heavy
over Oliver Twist, Pickwick, etc., and eagerly guns, 1,000 arms, camps, ammunition, and a
“ ■ ' ■■■**' M I ■ The
battle. Tho fact :a,Loolefthim• no ® n J® ce L e ^u a an d patriotism o? our General and the Open Great Expectations. And the first thing laige quantity of commissary stores. Thi
to do it; but struck him right and left, here 1 godlike valor and heroism of our unequalled that strikes us is one of his most prominent loss to tho rebels m killed and wounded i
and there, in a sudden manner, at unexpected Itfdiers.—Mobile Advertuer 28th. l»to faults. Seeking through absurd names awfuL The prisoners were paroled and sent
places, and with bewildering results, till he I ‘ ’ I to excite the merriment kindled in his earlier | across the Yazoo river.
found his “grand army” so deranged, mixed
HOOKER’3 ARMY • ! works by the gay humor that radiated from I On Sunday, Gen. Grant ordered the attack
..... ' • , • . . . ’ . . his pen. Pip is not a namo calculated to in- to be made on the upper batteries, at Vicks*
up and discomposed generally, that like a The Herald s correspondent, under date ol j 8p i re intense admiration of the hero. Gargery j burg, and, simultaneously, the gunboats com-
tangled seine, he had to draw it ashore before I May 18th, says:^ .. M | is absurd but we don’t laugh at the sound, nor J menced bombarding the water batteries, at the
it could be straightenod out again,
was Lee’s.
uraienieDou out aK»iu. The faultT ” Rumors still prevail about a speedy for-1 do w0 de light in Pumblechooks. After'this I same place. It is 'stated by gentlemen, who
Hooker started fairly enough.— ward movement, but “ diaifgreeaMe impression, we get on better.— stood at DeSoto Point, immediately opposite
./ tangible shape. Itis believed wecannotrq-l,j, b idca3 and of poor Pip are painted as Vicksburg, that, on Thursday, Gen. Grant
t. out bis order this side of the RaD- main Rava Inrnr. S x re nraents. fthe wholeofli. . .u- I . R . j .i
Hoqker’s own choosing, or retreat inglpriously out at Aquia Creek, to prevent other regi^ I ^ Sr-tatered brand? Mrs.’ Con the ram I over to the Point, With a flag of truce on that
to Richmond. gutting away witri those Iwving. I jg appalling, and Joe is not the less day, being Bent from Vicksburg. They state
When, therefore,unexpectedly Hooker found The Herald, expatiating on Hooker’s nine b ^ USQ be rem i nds us of Sam Pegot- that Gen. Grant had possession of the entire
all hi3 plans upset, and the Confederates as-1 <kys campaign, says it was toe worst general- j q; be f orge and its other surroundings we line of fottifleations surrounding Vicksburg,
failing him in totally wrong quarters, it is no sl “P war, and ‘^ft Hooker retreated leav0 ^ spe aic f or themselves. j and that rebel officers told them,’it Vas im-
° , . v. ..j or . * I witiout giving » general batllec It says Stone-1 The plot ia new, and in one respect singular.—j possible, Bince the capture of Haines’s Bluff,
wonder, as he says in his second order, that man ougbt to havo destroyed Richmond and Ther0 ? UtUe of a teT8 story> a ^ d tba interest p 0 r them to resist. There was a wilderness of
he refused to “deliver a general battle. Who this would have been equal to bagging Lee s doea not cen tre in or hang on that little. Estella confusion existing in toe.town. The soldiers
• < a *. 1 Jk n ..«U I armr enH /'Annlmlau fTltva • ** EtnBflftnRft 8Hu I T ... I I »1 . T~ I IRil’CDCQlrOIll pOUlt rvftint fhn
vjould want to bo delivered under_such.^cif- army,.apd.CfUJ<^ndftPJfiGaBrr“tPNWr^
her." I ‘"i l Ee mterestis'around Miss Harisham and
to .point, the officers being
ing upon Richmond by way of James river, the'Convict. There is oreinality and a wild pathos unatle to keep them in line of battle. Speeches
"" according to the plan of General McClellan. I about the-wretched half crazed woman In her ruin- were inado by officers, assuring the soldiers
i on.. ai c if I J rm.« n _ * -o r I mftf.tnftv trnnln vn UrivA roinfurnonimito
“withdrawing from toe south bank of the
pahannockj’ and standing for his right “to I The army of toe Potomac is ready for action, I ous grandeur. The Convict is a type of one of I that they woul
give or decline battle" when he pleased, Hook* and conscious of its strength, is eager for a Dickens’ hobbies. The wreck of a man who never an ^ that Grant
- " I.™ I decisive trial with tho onemv. I had an opportunity to rise above his degradation but they relus*
er did as much as could reasonably have been decisive trial with the enemy.
would receive large reinforcements,
Jrant would be attacked in the rear,
they relused to hear anything, and swore
. . . * '. The SpriDEfiold Republican expresses the wit h tho light of noble impulse and the shadow o they had been sold by their commanding Gen-
anticipated, In toe promise and performance op ; n ; on tbat tb8 next movement on Richmond, th® might-have-been around him. Tho idea may crab Their force, in Vicksburg, is estimated
of his two orders, he has justly and fairly re-1 wd i bo fr om the direction of too Peninsula, 4S I b ® false and strained, but tho Convict touches and I at 8,000. Itis stated that Gen. Johnston had
presented his government—who have been at large numbers of troops have been sent that | jSJSJ'oBiHSlMta in^oY I? Vicksburg with.19,000 men, but had
tho same.busincss ever since they first under- I way,
took to crush tho rebellion in thirty days# If]posses in the chancellorsville rionr.
ho is more of a braggart than their Young Na
poleon McClellan or more untruthful, we
to see it, ' • #
A FLOOD OF FEDERAL GLORY.
The Northern papers of toe 24th are over-1 er’s arm,
flowing witfi glory. “Vicksburg was taken.” | thpusam
“The Stars and Stripes float from toe rebel
Sebastopol! ” Cannon, flags,
and rebel prisoners in myriads
Gen. Wadsworth made a speech in Roches
mostly old friends in new lights. Mrs. Cochet'finds beea cut 0 fl and driven back,
her prototypeinMra.Jellyby, and Mrs. Pochet Whea the Empress - arrived at Milliken’s
f* I naturally resembles Mra. J. the ill-used. Herbert! ,«* x*r- * tt- t »
. - put in mind of Traddles minus tbe hSlr. The greedy I °°; the firing at Vicksburg
7" I ter, on tho night of the 19th7 Afterwards be- crowd about Mrs. Harisham are the Ohuzzle wits di- ? n(i j ^u^°r S radual V r ce^ed, whicn
* ing called on by leading citizens, in the course I miniahed. The great Mrs, Jaggers, Wemmlchand I V^^ ea i no . occu P aUo °-.°I the enUre
of conversation, he referred to the losses in I the Aged strikes us as new and.certainly amusing. I * lc ^sburg iortincations, as well as all Bur-
all ways by the late move across toe Rappa— I These are nearly all the characters, the book be-1 rouiiding points by Gen. Grant.
% . nt. of Hook-1 ‘ n S much shorter than any of his novels, except!' - Gen. Frank Blair sept down ti
bannock, affrom 25 to 33 per cent.
to tbe Point for
ly, which was at least one hundred Hard Times. "We wish we had a little more of quartermaster’s stores and a few hard crackerB,
d strone ' - Trabb’s boy,and a little less of Uncle Pumblechook. 1 states that his division rests on Chickasaw
b ' 1 As a whole, this bouk is far better than Little Dor- Bluth
■ Cincinnati. Mav 22 Thn E PreRident Isuperior to many parts of Bleak House.— | We are informed that toe 20th Missouri
is^X^r? Ch T ed th t 6 - Be p nte f n w ° f Yallaadi g ham / r ? m never'move ^to toe^teara d< or S laughter''whidi 1 '^ SfVSL - 1110 enSaBCment Wilh 84 fl 6 ht
. , ds grace the tn-confinement in FortWarren to transportation greatest works have brought, the reader wiU emov 1 S 1
umph of toe immortal Grant. There nover I through our lines. He leaves to-day for Louis- Dickens’new work.—Charlmlon Mercury.
was such a glorification. They were so high I V H1®> ° n gunboat Exchange, where he will * •
up that a sudden fall any where to the level of t0 ,? cse ^ an ^ t wh .°- u “ der »
-V. ., .... .. nag of truce, will deliver him into the lines of
facts will break all their bones that is certain. Q en> Bragg.
They are in the situation of toe young county
court orator, when ho got considerably above j The
toe stars, and was interrupted by toe Judge, landigham
SINGULAR COINCIDENCE IN DREAMS.
We have it from those who constantly adminiS'
tered to his spiritual welfare, pievious to his cxe-
TSDKRAL VICTORY NEAR PORT HUDSON.
Pascagoula, May 26.—A special dispatch
to the Era from Port Hudson, dated Hay 22d,
says:
' Yesterday Gen. Augur’s whole division
VALLANDIGHAlds SENTENCE.
tered to his spiritual weliare, previous to his exe- “ wnore uiyihhiu
dulion, that Aforpan the slave,became sincerely re-1 was ®ngaged iu-a nine hours fight with tho
“My dear sir,” says his honor, “without a bal
loon or a long ladder you’re a dead man.”
Milledgeville, May 28,1863.
Mr. Olisbt: As honorable wounds of
he Herald alludine to the renort that Vnl-1 peutant and expressed himself as hopeful of his j enemy. Ahe battre he
lVham in tn bn font' luturo state. For sometime after his sentence, Plains, four miles in the
g o t beyond the Federal | ^ condenmed man found no peace of mind, and on toe Bayou Sara road,
The battft field was Port Hudson
rear of Port Hudson,
. |inii.i ». . me conuemueu man iuuuu no peace oi mina, ana
I .rA^ 3 !-. 8 ^ 3 i* we repeat is an aggrava- pa raded about his cell apparently in the greatest
lion rather than a palliauon of the b.under al- agony of soul. This great anxiety found no relief,
| ready committed. ^ - j notwithstanding the constant attentions of his
CONFEDERATE NAVY. spirHual adviaera,
mi .xr , . . . _ , . I Dy BuueriDg ana -*vi «»#» sw* muuvu ai
( The Nassau correspondent of the Charleston ] dreamed that his Maker apoeared before him.
“The rebels were thoroughly whipped. They
had one brigade of infantry engaged, besides two
batteries and a considerable force of cavalry. They
We have taken about one hundred prisoners.
The enemy waa driven three miles from hi* first
Aik. vus»i. as nonorauie wounas oi • iV, i rw f- ~ u “ le f vou dreamed that bis Maker appeared hereto him.— ••Adag of truce was sent in at midnight from Gen-
soldier are fair property of him and his friends, -^ u ,V r i or r ® ce ‘ved a batch of English Renews The Heavenly Visitant told him that his sins were oral Gardner, asking permission to bury the dead;.
■ 1 and Periodicals and sends to that paper copious f orE ! Ten an( i that a woman had been commission. 1 *■ — •
w.il you oblige me-yonr subsenber-by cor- extracts therefrom. We select the Allowing: ed re breaktVegladSgs to him. Ifo“Trela-
reeling the accidental-^nspnnt of yesterday, in I The “Un’*"'* a *- A — ” ! —” 1 - - - - * -
toe list of casualties of. Go. H, 57th Regiment I “P 0 ’ 1 .** a n I HI
Gcoreia Volunteers where vou credit ^ Am ? nc ? n conleB V , wmederates nave al- j on his lips, when a colored woman was ushered in
® ’ T : \ .. ready shown marked snperionte on land, and are the ceU to see him. She immediately embraced
wounds of my son, 1st Lieut. A. C. McKinley, now turning the tables on toe Ocean.” After al- him, weeping and shouting, aud told him that God
* A. O. McKinney, in tho battle of tbe - a ?* wu “ i b Florida, appeared unto her the night before, "
, io Mississippi.
to Xdsnt.
16th inst„
and commis-
that his sins I opportunity.
.. I wounded fif
ty-six.
“The 116th New York and 3d Louisiana suffered
tbe moBt.
Full particulars will reach you by the earliest
. ° f ur P nse ®‘° bear ere long that the Confederate at- were forgivenrand that he should ascend in spirit tSigned.j' “Hok
ney in Go. H. To those concerned it is a thing tack on Galveston had been repeated elsewhere to Heaven P I . Passengers tin* morning report that the
a it. . I An n larrrn Br>elo friA LtA/tlraila Af eLa flmilk . O’ i I _ * I *nmn» n i „r j:.i i «
of groat interest.
Very respectfully,
Hobatius."
order for
James W. McKinley.
LIST OF CONSIGNEES PER S. W. R. R. I of ncg^Vrcm^ciparion^r^^ I ^ Tb^ 3 a ringukr coinchfence"between the I the Jackson Railroad to Camp Moore.^They return-
hpowot. ip^, ^aJsSSgffgg^ JltTST
L'T O ■
Roff, Sims & Co., N Weed, James Dent,'
Nisbet, Major R M Cuyler, Virgil. Powers,
Mrs J H Clark, H‘P Harris, H Boifeuillet,
Mrs. J D Holt, W S Mongho'n, S S Kendrick,
Capt Micbcalofikky, McCallie k Jones, E and
J Wyche, N. Bass, G S Dasher, W B Parker,
T Knignt
f?mitlv 0 ft r is Pi hefn^ W rMMd ll n W i f - ° f *w! ^ ess suc 'b tbings frequently when laboring under I
Ennis’ anr^.1 mnaf ?!* religious excitement, we are. yet unable toexplain.
4 - - Pctcr^rgEzprL.
AUCTION.
e . ___ J. B. SMITH 8b CO.,
must be decisive, if only as ably directed as its an-1 Washington Correspondence of the New York! W JU ' • eU ““TUBSDAY, In front or the Court
tecedenta give every reason to expeet.” CommerciaL I H ? n ^f’5 tl ?. 0 ’ cl0ck ’
not far distant when its weight thrown in the scale
Bpeeclal to the Mobile Advertiser and Register.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
“Certain it is that the Army of the Potomac I
Jackson, May 25.—Com. ■ Brown sunk four | has lost a largo number of ‘prisoners and mis
boats in Yazoo river, which blockaded it, sa- sing,’—that its doad and wounded exceeds
ving all the others.
AFFAIRS AT SHELBYVILLE.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 30 th says:
Wo believe that toe army of. the Cumber
land la in a weaker condition to-day, than it] regiment, officers*and men.
has been since tbe battle of Murfreesboro.
23,000-tbat it left on the southern bank of I K.ln&rTdTe^'mg! 0
1 Wardrobe, 1 bureau,
1 Work Stand,
1 Cooking blove and steneils,
Chalrr, Tables, and one Safe,
1 Rocaaway.
Parties wl thing any kind of property sold on Tues
day will please send word to our Sion
Tbe Mississippian publishes a statement that toe Rappahannock 24 pieces of artillery, with I i—<mt
it was Marmaduke, no 1 ; Price, who captured a large quantify of arms and ammunition, and]
Helena. It is reported that he hung a negro | that’s majority of its general officers desire a j
Auctioneers.
new commander. But General Hooker has |
The fact of toe capture is doubted, and it is been here as the' guest of President Lincoln,
Tho late demonstrations of cavalry have boen believed the news comes from Memphis. There and it is known that some of our highest civil
merely for effect. No general advance has has been no boat up the river to Memphis for officials are perfectly well satisfied with his
been intended, or will bo made very speedily, five days. * .
Rosecranz has doubtless sent off several slices
of succor to Grant, relying upon his fortifies- Jin
tion to keep Bragg out of tbe heart of bis that they have fallen back and gone to fbrti
explanation of his campaign. He ascribes his
The Federate have been so severely punished | lack of success to the failuip of Stonemaa to
their different assaults upon Vicksburg, promptly execute his task, in which case,
army. AU the Yankee letters which have fying.
fallen into our hands indicate this, and hence
Longstreet, wilh 17,000 men, could not have
relieved Lee, and to the conduct of the
Auction.
J. B. SMITH & CO.,
W ILL sell on MONDAY, June 1st, at 10 o’clock,
60 boxes Tobacco,
6 keggs Bnufi,
100 Sscas Salt,
A lot of Furniture and Clothing,
with many other goods too numerous to mention.
June 1-dlt* J. B. SMITH A CO., Auctioneers
J. btAhK.
.. «lt»
SUNDRIES FOR SALE
—BY—
ROSS & SEYMOUR.
3 CASES celebrated Kil lkietck Tobacco,
13 dozen Whitmore No. iO Cotton laid.,
400 yards Country Homespun,
30 Darrel* Hn,-.‘ish Copperas,
13 cases KitlicklnLIc smoking Tobiccu,
10 tatrels Tanners Oil,
SO cask* Chawad i Lime,
30 cas-e Florida Lear Tobacco.
May 30.h, 1863. law 4*.
CANCERS
CAN 3B.EQ CURED!
DR. CHAS. THOMPSON
offers Mb aexviced to the public for the
Cure of Cancers,
without tho u-e of the liullc, FLlulainano,'Sortt u
long standing, Gravel, Pi.es, Rheumatism, dteraicioi
a private eba- actor, auu a.roiuli u, diteuca
Persons cflLcled with cancel • .hi ul<i not delay hit-
ing them am tided to, as ago renders Ihcia moio difl.
cult io cuio.
.Examinations and Advice GHAT1S.
|3F* He can be found at his olllce. Si. Clair line
opposite Homo insurance Company, Columbus, Gi.
TESTIMONIALS.
CERTIKIOaTEH.
» ScHLxr Couxn.Oi.
This Is to certirythstlhadascau cancer on ilnita
side of my neck, jnst behind my ear, of aluon im
years standing. 1 conversed with a number vt phj*.-
clans, using tnelr pnacrlptions, a llo no<fleet atuu
I heard of Doct. Chas. Thohiprou. 1 immedinuij w
mysell unacr ills treatment, ana in two numbs! *u
cured. 1 hope lhst these who aieallliCiea mIuCabcci
may do as 1 did. Rev. W. w. Csaan,
UxoBdia, SlamoN Co., May S5m, lvx
1 do ccrtiry, that my wile nau >om;thing on her un
for some three jears, nup-josol by mu.-t.il wh isasll
to be a caoccr. Abaut cuiLtmas la-t, i avlng h-ianot
a gentleman who had very recently btoi pea m Am.-:-
cus, Ga., Dy the name of Ur. Thumpsun, »h) com
cancels. 1 Immediately called on Ur. Teompgoc,'
__ .ime to see my wile, ana eo .a, need hia ueu«> 11
aheui the first oi January last, an&luavuiy > hurl lint
my wife appeared to be entirely relieved and still co.-
tinncs la beco.
I would recommend any perron lalMring ai der ni
disease to apply to Ur. Thompson. Wx M. haomr.
A ftEXAKKABLS CUBE.—Mrs. MSUdJr Fuller, ol Ujf
sell county, Ala , caiUd yesterday U> thaw us Luwc.ua-
plettly she had been cured of a cancer, oi lung niiuiuj
Dy Ur. C. Thompson. She aseuyctl us ih.i ibca.d
suffered with this cancer fur twelve urthirurn yian:
that any tierllon at times would.niato It btad sm
give much pain; that many phi s dans had eiamltiid
it—some ol whom piononnced It incurable.ina udun
thought it might be cured by cutting, but ihit it facme
Just over the- jugular vein, who wouid not agree Is Us
application ol the knife.
ahe says that Doctor Thompson has curerdUr
lu two weeks' time. -The cancer certainly appeals u> U
entirely healed, presenting now th. appeuasceol t
small p mple, with no sigu of nleeratiun. riKemua
taw llusn. The skin has a he a. thy and sound look, ut
no pain whatever 1. now vx|>eriencca. Loth Mrs. Fil
ler and her husband Mr. (James Fuller) consider ue
94th.
Anothxb Curb oxtCaNccn.—Wowero called un jo
terday, by one of cur Hams county euhsetlben, m
8. Turren tine, who a-snred ns tuahUr.C. Thompson Hi
entirely Cured him of a cancer ol fUeen yeats' sundup
He s ys that all the physicians whom lc hid furanf
consulted advised him to let it aluns, as me DcsiU
cou.d do, but that Dr. Thomprou has cured hUu lit
treatment of four weeks* aurat un. The cancer wuc
the corner of his left eye, between it and the tore, til
had been growing worse until Jtr. T. became cenviKd
mat the “let alone” policy would net answer ss; Ini'
cr—tha: he must do eomeihiug mo- a tfflcsciuua IUt
ly a trace to mark where the cancer had i.een so* i»
mains; It requires close observation to detect aiaflji
slight reclaim and rough look of Uie sklu whueliw*
lately cailng Into the flush. We are convince J, mtk
language oi Di. Thempmn’scard, tnat “Usutcncd
be cured,” and wo havo peculiar proof that be u iM
man who can do It.—Columbus Enquirer,Oct.d.,l*t
june l-deM-3i* ' -
$100.00 Howard
W ILL he paid lor the delivery to me In Maces, for
William Shearwood and J. W. el ere, w«> W*
here on or about tho 16tn Inst., after taking Jioa *)
house one thausand do Jars. - . .
Sherwood is about 16 years old, dark hair, hixH tjm
and led complexion. ' . .. ...
Sileia is a bunt 16 years old, dyk h;lr, black ejo.
and fair complexion. ...
1 will gi.vu tho above reward for both of them, t or"
dollars lor either ol ihem. They lell hereon
bus ualn and have been heard oi In belms,
and smee then, oa tho soldier’s train irum AU»*“ i
Montgomery. All perrons are r« Ques.el to louse**"J
the said Sbearwood and r Deis, ihattbey B'ljf 'ff
to Justice. F.blLB|»
Macon, Ga., May CQlh, 1663.
• A-CARD.
I notice an article In yesterday’s Telegraph^*’®
reward for Wm. Sherwood and JW* Siler#*
either of them, that they may bo b ou^htto j^^
The only paity implicated in extracting the t_02- ^
dollars from Mrs. Silers’ Homo was htr fon Vj
SUere, for she came to my houiO tho next cYen»££ ^ ^
they left, and eftld she old not suppose my son»
thather son had stolen the money, and oU
gret that he should be decoyed off by eac “* ' <
her son, and said if the Just hid her bu*®!
not care a cent for him, he might go, hut tbat ^ ^
corrupt tho'morale of my sen. But now tsjs
they may be brought to Jusiico.” theft*
Now because my-sorr was decoyed on by ^
Silers islio reason why ho thonld ho brough. “ ^
with tbe thief just becante ha hspfono 1 to
we do not anticipate anj great movement in and toe stench is awfuL Their loss is varl
Middle Tennessee, unless our troops assail the | ousfy estimated at from 10,000 to 25,000 men,
Their numerous dead still lie on toe field, Eleventh Corps; and he has frankly informed
a *v.„ ’°i»a —c-i i-— —* I the President that he will resign his command,
if this step is considered desirable by the Gov- i
They are reported to be hauling siege gans I eminent.”
.ATcrcTiojsr.
J. B. SMITH & CO.,
whole posse of renegades who are trampling
under foot every yeetige of right or decency,] from Snyder’s Bluff.
hnd send them howling towards the Ohio They told their troops that Richmond was | — Mrs. Thomas Gibson, of 'Warren county, | containing one sere,
river. Rosecranz himself knows very well taken, and that all they had to do was to take h*s made and is making good sewing Bilk.— hui, divided by a bet
how to throw dust in the eyes of an enemy, ] Vicksburg and end the war.
j t *__= w»s_a * “ I They were shelling this morning.
and is now trying to blind ns to his weakness.
Ii°o uiuUw io UidAUJg j^uvU OvTTMlg □ UJL“ ■ I aalax, ulviuou ujf • UvaUUIUl B1
i Sh l has 30 > 00 ° "orms and expeota to
| produce five hundred skews of auki 1 pp J
WILL sell before the Court House door In this citv.
'* on the first Tuesday In June, "
ONE LOT ON TROUP HILL,
re. The lot Is on the summit of the
beautiful street from the Smith lot,
a building lot. For
S. B. BURR.
msySS-dtd
%
At Dally Telegraph Office.
company. IIC
She furthermore stated at my houee, lh»t — ^
ceeded, the sight before he left, la £ ct -“® j n ,
thqt was concealed somewhere about tbe boem- ^
at work ont of town that day, and my eon ^
with me, and had Just come horns m me ^
when the uid 9ilcr« came along and butnw ^
that he did not have tlmo to chingo hit c.oine*i
any with him, and eald, “ let's go down l °vu.
Mrs. Silers had better clear np these dur*"^
wise she will be dealt with. A. F. 81IB
June 1st, 3803.
MBS. M. G. DUGGAN
W ISHES to inform tho X^ttiirs of
thoroughlyuoderstandsMllJucry fa «
branches—and is prepared to
may be left with her at her rcfidencc oalh
second block from the New Market, fame tide
June 1—. 1 11 ^ J
PIANO FOB SALE!
A eix AND A HALF
good condition. Apply at th« W innol-* r *
joplw Bttect. *