Newspaper Page Text
THOMAS RAGLAND, Proprietor.
VOLUME XXXVI.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OR THE CONSTITUTION AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OP THE GOVERNMENT.
'COLUMBuTGEORGIA?m
OFFICE—RANDOLPH STREET.
NUMBER 30.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
la l’ul>Uil>«l rvcr)- Tucaituy Morning.
TERMS—t* per annum, payable invaria
bly in odtNMM.
ADVERTISEMENTS
ftinsi-lououply insorted at Osk Dollar per
aqua™, for tbe first insertion, and Firry Cent*
for every subsequent iuiortion. A square in the
Enquirer U elereu linos in small type, or one
hundred words.
Obituary notices over eight lines charged as
advertisements.
All Communications ot a personal character,
or Intended to promote the private ends of
Curimrations,Societiw, Schools or Individuals,
will bocharKed as Advertisements.
City Light Guards.
NVo aro advised that a list of the casu
alties in this company in tho baltlo of
Gettysburg has been forwarded to each
of tho papers of this city, but we have not
rev ived it Wo loam from a letter from
S.,; I*. Wagner, that tho company
went into action with 30 men, arid came
out with only ID. Sergt. Wagnor was
not injured.
P S - Another private letter informs
n that (’apt. Mbffuttand 1st Lieut. Sapp
v ere tho only officers of tho 2d Georgia
Battalion who escaped unhurt; most of
the other officers were severely wounded
h i 1 taken prisoners. Tbe battalion went
in: the tight with lfkl men, und came
, ot with 40. The City Light Guards lost
hi. ui twenty killed and wounded—most
of the wounded severely.
Lloyd Hailey whs killed on theGth, in
n - Cirmi-h with tho Yankees wliilo out
This letter states that wo captured
about 20,000 prisoners.
Casualties in the tIOth Ga. Regiment.
A private letter from Lieut. It. W.
Wood (which we uro permitted to copy)
gives t ho following Ii>t of casualties in
Cant. Mims’ company, tilth Georgia:
Lieut. Scott wa* sick; consequently I
was in command, i have not seen him
tnce the light. 1 think ho is a prisoner,
a l.owu- with the wagons, and I hear
they have been captured, but it is thought
that they have been retaken by
troop-.
A good many negroes are missing frem
tho regiment,
ltelow i a list of tho wounded (killed
I.i. it. II W Wood, in hand slight;
•till in command ;
Sergt. .1 I* ltussoll, severely in foot;
“ II Ilender >n, slightly in fate;
•' A N McCurra, slightly, sido and
•Sergt. Isaac Gunous, slightly, arm ;
“ It 11 Yarbrough, slightly, thigh ;
Private .!«>hn Brook*. Rightly, face;
Knumu- Fleming, severely in hund
( inoe Amputated);
Jamcr Forsytli, slightly in thigh ;
A Maliiiify,
.1 T 1* • “ “ hoed ;
Wm Truylup, mortally in breast;
W <> \I Whitehurst, severely in nock';
Missing— Private John Owen*.
\(IjnLiitiL Henning was wounded.
Lieut. McCriminon was killed.'
Mor^nn -in.i lUtcWt wounded
Our hoys fought as well as any troops
ever did. Wo chargod a battery on a
mountain and took it, and succeeded in
holding it. Sergts. ltussoll and Fleming
are worthy uf the highest praise fur their
Casualties in the 11 tli Georgia Itog't,
AT THE MVTTLI- .1 ; KTTYSllURO.
The list of casualties below was sent by
dpt. Moore to hit brullier, in . letter |
dated 6th inst., 10 miles from 'lagerstown.
, while on tho march. Tho Captain
remarks that the companies had not
handed him thoir reports. 1 .otters dated
Hagerstown, 7th and 8th, woro received
ut the same time. Those casualties oc-
urrod In the light oft he 2J Inst.:
Co. A, Copt. M'iluuit Contnntuling.
Killed Hrivuto Hcnj A Allen.
Wounded—J Brighlwull, slightly’ in
0>. J?, Copt. Tondec (' inmoml
Killed -Wm Drive:, M Ayeoek
Wounded Corp Jn > Dupree, i
privates A .1 W ill--, left arm off;
Richards*
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA
The late serious disaster* to our urms
at Vicksburg and Port Hudson, togothor
reat with hi.s army
while they aro no
r ultimate success,
vos ami place
to our very border
cause of despair of
if wo aro true to out
trust in God. ndni
protect our homes f
enemy, it is time f.
tin* ravages ofthe
cry Georgian able
unila himself without de
lay to a military organization, end hold
himself in readme s at a moment's warn
ing. to strike for his homo and the graves
>f hi* aiu'‘-st..r-, with i
termination to die fro
the slave of despotic pi
Tons of thousands oi
volunteered for the win
who have not been sla
still risking
ue grav
unalterable ci
rather than live
ind those of them
or disabled, are
nhorde
oftlio
, should*-
id le
F M .Marshall, A .1 Collins,
K G Taylor.
Co C, Copt. J. V. Moore, (\inimatiJing.
Killed: CoipA L Short: Privates W
8 Brown, John Culpepper. Wounded :
Lieut F W Dickinson, seriously in head;
Lieut W 1 Cousin , slightly
Hugh Key,
I) I) Masin,
tered; John
M<-
pi ivutes C Fick-
rrauk, Imltock;
thigh and knee;
, and thigh shut-
Killed • Cnpt \ AS P.rk-
Evun*, nrivatc Jiin.l S'\ iin \
Sergt A 1) McKern . i . • do
.1 II Mct’artv, in i «'
Perry, over the ■ • «. Kami
privates A M (.’h*-:* r. .gntly
i l)ei
verely in groin , A .1 K*.
head; W M Lew
luea-t; I) B Owe
) B Hevrolde, .1
J 8 Wilkersou.
, leg and
in breast;
. K <
, lire
M i
ight; NeV
the
volunteer t«* defend their habitations ami
property, and tho Inuno and families of
their neighbors who arc in the army,
ngainst tho threatened attacks ofthe uno-
I* there a Georgian able to bear arms,
so lost, not only to patriotism, but to all
mpulses of our nature, that
ii- emergency, refuse to take
tho defence of his home and
his family when the enemy comes to his
very door, l«» destroy the one, niul insult
ami cruelly injure the other ’ If there he
a Georgian po-sessial of -o little euurage
or manliness, let hi- lellow-citi/.cnit murk
and remember him! If lie hides himsolf
behind some legal e\i-mption, «• a mere
pretext to avoid duty, let him posed
to the consure he deserve-.; or if in his
anxiety to make money and beeoino rich,
lie turns a deaf car t.^ the prompting
ho will,
up arms t
ndignuntscorn to
lino has come for |
iction. All that
el hi i
mg., ot
» liber
al with
• The
W.
Mightl....
J Cum best, shoulder; Tl
head; Connel, left liaiu
W Carter, left wn-t; T
side; I', Til . slight!
Mis-ing: A P >kinner, .1 .1 W.
..Ill Jo
Killed: .Sergt .I A llogu
Lie*:
i Pot
A Worsham.
a
John Cohen,
•ll’iihtly
"i".v tlio proi
XPX'nX
hall
ir home def
Val
I Co'nfederut
.
a hat it may, and
in to remain amo
.to* ti.ui «if the Go
mantling officer^ will meet priot t.' ho
day Used for the draft, ami agroo, if they
can, what part of tho quota each is to
furnish. If they cannot agree, each will
draft tho iiutnbor require*!, if he h"8 so
many, and when tho names are returned
to headquarters with the fuels, the num
ber will he apportioned by rotiirningsuch
part ofthe men drafted by each as will
equalize the burden und till tho quota.
2. The fact that a person within the
ages mentioned is not from any cause
subject to he taken into service as a con
script, does not exempt f.im i'rtiin draft
by tho 8talo for home defence. If holms
procure*! a substitute or has procured an
appointment under some Confederate
officer having hut little duty to do, t.»
keep him out of conscription, or if ho i-
un unnturulized foreigner and is living
under tho protection of our Govornm.-nt
and laws, in those ami all like cases lie i»
bound to defend Iris domicil, mid liable
to be drafted by tho State and compelled
to do 80.
J. When the number *1 railed is not
sufficient with the volunteers ill thu
county to form a company, their names
will be sent to those headquarters and
they will he distributed among such
companies!!’ may he most convenient.
•1. As tip* law of t 'ongress prohibits the
Pro-ideiit fr*.m ordering the troops or
ganized under this call out of the State,
:.'treat Hum .Middle TennoMHcr.
ous journals an* giving crodoneo
statements of certain newspaper
loiubmts, as to tho loss sustained
ng the recent retreat
Middle Ti
in the Hit
all the
Tie
rary •
facts sot
ivod from
- bod un
is'’ to tho
nl Liberty
without their
Hie.i
the
tho limits within <
all volunteer
privilege,
ease prescribe
within the;
and audio
rolls
.1 at II
Gap- wn-not.-tirpri-<!
not precipitate, and insl-.*l of the mi
llion-el..-- which those *->rr< spondenls
set lerlli •*• being su-iPiiiiud in the way of
.-tore*, we have to again repeat that all
that wir U-!i. \vu- left at Sh>-lh,\ villo, and
tin would ii.c. ii-ooiuit lo $2.tU) worth.—
Thiic.ui Lied .1 a -mull quantity of flour,
corn muleorii meal. Not • dollar's worth
was lost by nth. r corps. Tho small
amount of C..mmi’*ury stores left by the
army at Shelby villo was distributed by
the Chief (\onini--ary to tho families of
our soldier:', before leaving.
There was not n piece of artillery lost
during the retreat. Martin was in ad
vance .if the army about 15 miles, and as
the army fell back, Martin retired to
Sholby vi’lle, and there twelve hours after
tin- army had left lie had n light with tho
*-t outv. in which lie lost three pieces.—
Toe in mi ..f desertion and straggling
.11 bey«nd ,,
Folk-
■ mutely stro
imhl
tale i net less than oiiu-tburt li I
of its territory) which they will engage I
to help deleiul. All companies formed I
of opeialives in factories, or workmen in
Gonfoderute or Suite Machine shops, or
.'liino shops, or other
'inidoye*-, and all per
il the matmlaclure of iron,
in a Company of 11 men, [
i service in their must*.- !
of tlu ir '
U'cepted ,
repo
sustained by the
ien short when it
eh recklessness of
z* .1 writers should
>re they ho ropub-
i.l Mn
Kail Road
may limit t
rolls to the
for such local defence, aim in n«» case
ordered out ot the county without their
consent.
6. Neithor ministers of religion, tele
graphic operators. Justices *>t the In
ferior Court, or County agents charged
with f
duty of relieving the
Vi
hand ; John Turin
Co. (/, Copt. A’.
Killed: 8 K Ha
\Y D
borgts Green. do
do; Corp I) C Th>
hack ; Privates O
R Clovelaiul. do
ght thigh ; U W
L'ity Light
N bar I! AUKiiSTowN, Md., July 7.
hills. Suv : I liavo only time to drop
tired out, sloepv, etc., marching nigh*,
and day. Our Battalion butfered consid
erably in the light of Thursday nt Got
tyshurg. Wo woro on the skirmish line
id Imd prepared for il bj
No relreut wan ever
more delihcrntioii niul lei
nooffn Rebel, B 1/A.
At A iv i ion - There
tembuice at tin* and ion
J. B. Smith & Co., yost*
were brisk.
We give below a list
»r ordors for
mi's notice,
having three
,rT»!S
Tho sale
JLnlctl tVmm the .Tmrth.
THE GREAT RIOT IN N. YORK.
Tho Now York lloruld heads its ac
count of tho riot as follows:
The Draft—Tremendous Excitement in tho
City—Popular Opposition to tho Enforcement
of th® Conscription—Tho Eni ollina (Jllicos of
the Kiahth and Niath Districts DcniolLhr.l
Two Whole Block* of llo'.i'C Burned . u
Third Avenue and Brnlilsie -Tim Enroll
ment bi.-t- Torn l'p-Tho DraHiac Cota*
mencod in tho Eiahui Dl*' riot and Diacou
tinned—Tho Military Ordered Out—Attack
, the People hy tho Provost Guard—Hovcral
i* and Soldiers Kille<l—Arrival of tho
• •ii th< Gr-emd—Thu .Metropolitans
•*otl—S'.mo "I them Killed ana Badly
i—Superintendent Kennedy Several:
Wounded (.trout Confusion in the Twenty
ity Second Wards—Au Armor
il Avenue Attacked and De
-Superintendent Kennedy Severely
•d tlrout Con fusion in the Twenty
First and Twenty Second Wards—An Armory
~ * Avenue Attneked and 1>.-
Wounded—Tlio
Colored Orphan Asylum laud in Ashe*—De
struction »f Bull'* Read Hotel—Two Man-
Avenue Sacked- -The
Tribune Office Attacked—A Near:* if tinged
in Charleston Street, Ac., Ac.
T’lio llorald savs:
Sunday closed peaceably. Wo havo
reason t*» believe that no organization
was then formed to resist tho draft. But
when Monday came tho weekly holiday
of tho people-— when labor is merely
started, tlio masses generally abstained
from work. Tho day was to effect de
velopments of no ordinary oh n ran tor.
Opposition to a law which might become
the signal of hostility elsewhere-—'
of til*
I their wm Ushop , and. » ■ l»y
a preconcerted arrangement, a concourse
of over twul vo thousand, armed with va
rious woapons—clubs, slaves, piecco of
steel, bars of iron and cart rungs ap
peared and proceeded to patrol tho city.
it was well known that tho draft was
to lie continued yesterday morning in the
N inth district. As the movements of the
throng were not anticipated, n<> meas
ures were taken to overcome them by
Btrong force.
At mi early hour tho people met, then
but two thousand in number, in the 22*1
ward. They proceeded through tho city,
on what might ho termed rocruiling
Horvico. One ofthe number had a cop
per pan—a gong—with which he d
1 ip iflMMi to participate in
The throng met with
lion almost everywhere, at their
bidding to join in resistance t<> tho »• n-
seription, workshops were auJtlenly *!.•
ported; men loft their various pursuit-.,
owners of incon6Ulorablo Btoros put up
their shutters; fMetories wore emptied;
onductora or drivers left their ears:
iiiployous at railroad depots—all added
the eh
thr
the
•k ;
od,
J Jo
Cl. II. Copt. II'. I Itorbi
Killed Sergt 1* tl Ca
rates (J L Whitten. 11
Woundod : Sergt I I M*
Frivutes Ilirniu i’nrkor,
breast; Sunil Slu'.iiuan, -I
8 Harrington, do in hip;
left breast; Jns Davy, *li:
men; A .1 Taylor, do in s
[V t. I'i otrn/1 (
We
i.bd
The I'olumbua Guards In the t^ight*
We aru permitted to make the follow
ing extract from a letter from an officer
of the Colutnbtu Guards, dated Hagers
town, .1 uly 7th .
On tho 1st, 2d and 3d of July wo hod
a hard battle. Thu first day we drove tho
oiieiny throe miles and captured butwocn
fneaud six thousand prisoners; the next
two days our success wus not so good, but
we lost no ground. It was, I think, tho
luird. st fought battle of tho wur. It whs
t- riible. My regiment was in the fight
two whole days. You may judge what
wo -offered. Our brigude charged over a
raviuo tillnd with iarge rock-, over whioii
we had to cliinh. We drove tho uneiny
back anil eaittured threo gum. The ona-
my, in turn, charged us three (some say
mv i tiine-, but were gloriously ropuhod.
We went into the fight early on the nfter-
i ..mi ofthe 2d, and woro under tire until
dark on the 3*1; then wo were ordered to
fall back to a better position. We fell
buck under a heavy tiro from tho enemy,
who w.*re po-tod m tho strongest position
I ever saw ; it was a steep, rocky hill, on
which weio three lines of fortifications,
and wa - impregnable. Early in tho ac
tion Col. Harris wa* killed. He wasgal-
laiitly leading on the regiment, and wus
* li. it thr.* ii»»h tho heart and died in a very
flmrt time Limit. .Mays und Corporal
of my company, were h*>th wills <1
-hot through the head. Oliver (J
well and Robert l*»q>c woro wounded.—
Am* nous Harris nr.d Robert Henry
tak*'ii pri •nor/’. Our regiment lost 107
kilted and wounded. Of that number w<
lost llvo officers killed and seven wounded
tar The following extract from i
private letter, written by a Confederate
officer ougaged in tho battle of Getty
burg, shows that our auny did not r
gard the result of tho lighting at that
point « a repulse, but was conscious that
it hud whipped the enemy and confident
(’orpin N 11 Lamb, i
J G Bridges, in ri I
ii Woodham, slight i
1 Wiillser. do in I mo
right hand.
Captured nn tho ■'<
B Duw*on.
Co. K. Copt. Jon
Woundod Fri vat
left leg; W A Me Li
breast; J (’ Wtmherlv, slightly
J G Marshal I,
Brooks.
n tin* connin'- - ** 1 • j• • t t
the host of «*U1* - in ui
who are daily *«'»'ii in
and village, and up*
1 iigth
, | “ fighting on Iiih
ovary officer in
, r ' Ci,pt Mull',it. Hit.l
V 'J Ilium woro killoil
■•or line oxtondud tho
iriga !•■ , ovary man
own hook.” \Vo lost
the Battalion, except
Sapp. None of
' far i
aey, to return immudialely to tliuir re
spective commands in thelb'ld, we should
soon have armies strong enough to roll
hack tho durk cloud of w:.r which now
liangsover ii.-, ami drive thoinvaduri* from
our soil. ,
By reference to the General order here
with published it will huKoeu that a draft
will bo had on Tuesday, tlio 4th day of
August next, in mb county of this State
*- — r - - to furnish *'
the
* hand*. We carried about 1
in tin* fight, and brought out 4P, the Im*I-
hik'u being killed, wounded and missing.
Our coinpanv ■- the only one that ha* an
officer, and (\iplain Moffett is acting Ma
jor and Lieut. Sapp, Adjutant, so our
company may bo said to he without any.
It is said to have boon tho severest light
that has lukui place during the wur:
• little intei
d of it. Thoi
>i t right i
prnr Wo
Gmtckius,
since, was i
that ho was
are glad to learn that John
oportod killed n day or two
i*t killed, but it i , ii.sceitnined
wounded in tho leg ami is in
the hands of the
Hahhih Goahuh. — Wo hi
private letter which state; tin
■rds, (’apt. Kimbrough,
rgia Regiment, lost old.
killed in the buttle of Gutty
.a private John Morgan.
CasuaUic* In (lit- '2'LI (-••
incut, at (ictly slmrg.
Col. J K Wasden, wound,
tur, since deiol.
Capt G II J wound.
('apt Dauber killed
('apt Leonard killed
~ Beall ' ’ '
Kill ei
ley. DM.
Co B
.1 I)
L llardei
B Kitchen
Lt .1 B B.
. belie
draft for men
fd
that a I
by tho noces
fond their o« . home-.
To those* ".nties which have nobly ami
promptly reafionded, nnd especially to
Lliosu which havo tendered much more
than their quota, 1 return my sincere
thunks.
While tho militia officers of I his State
have generally responded promptly and
willingly, 1 regret to hear that -nine of
tiioin in contradiction of all the profes
sions they have mad \ that they remained
at homo for home defence, now rofuse to
volunteer. To all mi ell I hereby give no
tice that if they fail i nnect themsolves
as volunteers with tl rganizatloiis now
called tor mi l ontcrlhoscrviee, n-, invited
in my proclamation culling tor 8,(MX)
troops, by llm fourth day of August next,
the protection of the 8Litlu again-1 con
scription will he withdrawn Irom them,
und they will bo turned over to tho on-
King offici ' ‘ '
It, ho
lied lit
..III.
"I»;
Sergt Z N Mayo, in foot,
Corp G \V Stovall, breu.*
Frivuto W J Alston,sida,
K L Bailey,* aid*.
“ .1 J (’arnea, hutnl rIIj 1
” J T Davis, in enemy
Huppoaoil killed ;
” T .1 Deaton, thigh ;
” J F Ferguson, groin,
rtally, in enom
lightly:
slightly ;
lightly ;
mortally ;
J M G.
foraging, ale
Wa.vneshe
night, and
ii posed
bands,
■Il111**, kmie, seriously,
in enemy’s hand*;
N G IlulV, ankle;
J lluwkins, thigh ;
A F Langford, hand ;
W N Martin, neck and ur n ,
N It Mitchell, hand ;
D It O'Neal, thigh ,
R Z Rucker, breast,
J Sterne, leg;
(' Thompson, hand ;
W li Wilkersou, foot*
it B Williams, hand.
E. L. Bailey was shot hy the
the evening of the Ikh, while
V "ll.’ died 'dulllig"the
buried in the orchard ol
I Anthony, -m tin* Hagerstown
burg i urn pike.
tion ok Fa hoi.K A di«.
lure* of ofli•
I to I”.
»Ot be spared tu d •
'hl’lL tlt’lulKM
proper tli il
ted t«> I on'tlio Jam.-- River, and at convenient
ol the points oil th< Mi ’■ ipi»i
|.*«'t to I No more parole* will bearknowlodged,
their „,„i i| a nv an- given by either officers oi
' si" v iim-ii :I,--v v i • '..i mm I void and 111
• : pai ■ • . , ■ aro given lei ed
Slat.-. u> duty. Excoption to this rule .'an <m-
1 ; ly Ik- iii:*.!•* by cniiimandcrs of iqqio*inn
j armies, who can exchange or ri b a*e pri
soners at other points mutually agreed
on hy said commanders. This rule will
! prevent surrenders for tho purpose of he-j
• lll'twc
•old III!
bee
.■ iy that,
■m conver-
Vickdnirg, and
during the heat
I ii tbe aiituiun,
a* llm object of
lent will then be
direction,
ideraled, but no
olid Iflli -k.
diull be a YuliK*
. at Rich
rmy be ul
. Illlll ell O
Tltt* A .inkc* a on James River
We understand that tlio Yankot
James River are landing tlmlr force
i tho li.«*tili-
stick', stones iutzo.1. axe*, *aw-, and . .one
with even old swords. As the assembled
people moved along thoy stopped at the
different workbliopA ami factorio*, and a
deputation enlerod the various buildings
to inform their proprietors that they
would not ho answcrnnle for tho safety'of
their premisoa unless the sumo wereclosed
and their men allowed to join thorn, if
they so desired. I n most cases tho request
wn* compiled with at once, and tho as
semblage lUOV.'d oil.
Thu Frovo-t M so-bar * office was situ
ated . n the northeast corner of 3d avenue
nn.l Pith ti. •( A* soon a* tho pooplo
had re u lied • hi |K»aitl id they began to
think thu building on the avenue, and on
that part of I'lth street which lends to Se
cond avenue. \ soon as they had taken
a position to huil them-clvc , the signal
was made to commence tlio attack. Tlii.
signal was given by tho throwing of a
largo stono through one of tho panes of
glass. Aa soon as this was done, a rush
was made for the entrances and windows,
and now tho excitement grew much
warmer.
After a very short interval, and before
any of tbe persons in tlio upper part of
the promises had hud time to removntheir
handsome ftirniture—for * >mo of the
apartments wore very expet ively furn
ished the flames bur tom of that part of
the building whero tlio offices \.>ro held,
on thu gmumi lb..>r, und soon were master
of the entlro editi- r which wn four Mo
ri* m hell ' • . ■
the flanien aero*<- l.u ty sixth street, nnd
Koon a number of I'ruiuo workshops and
stables were ablaze.
The firemen began rapidly to arrive at
the sceiio of destruction, and made a few
vain efforts to plant their apparatus for
the extinction of j-i,. tire. The crowd,
however, refused t>> let them work, as
serting, in positive terms, that ihoyHhould
not extingui h tho (lames until all tlio in
tended work of desti uclion had been ae-
comnll hod.
About tin* time Mr. Kennedy, the Su
perintendent ofthe Metropolitan Police,
whs discovered by some of the persons
assembled on tho ground, and very soon
lie wn* attacked and dragged into :* hollow
that happens t>. be near the corner of
F>*rty-*ixth street. Wliilo Im wu in tic
i. ■>! tho infuriated people In- receiver
j two days prevailed. All business sus
pend.-I, im'l;hhi>p« closed, railroads stop-
p- I ft cm «|>.-rating, streets barricaded,
houses gutted and Ilrod, and ovory block
in thu city alarmed at some hour in the
twenty-four hy threatening crowds of
riotous men -and tooApquently violent
collisions ot combatant*, followed by tho
removing of bloody corpses from the
scono ot strife pcaco and safety, proper
ty and lil>.«, are all at hazard during ovory
inomenl that tho sway of tho mob con-
;• \ nc ^ no vitizon can promiso him-
soll that, hy remaining passive and do-
clitu/^g to ”Uke any part’ in thocommo-
ion, lie will thereby escape harm. A
nob is witnout foretnought, calculation,
-i.M. of justice or right. It in tho incar-
n ol blind pa *ion, and fall* as uior-
ly upon the homo of tho widow and
orphan a: upon that of an active and
lulled onemy. 1 hoio is peril overywhoro
to everybody as long us lawlosr. rnon
riot through the city. It is us uncer-
lain whore their bloody vengeance will
“ il*' 5 pestlionco will fail.
°J the law is the only
" woman and child i
opt like
tlm concourse,
torrent to the
... i of tho Ninth
Third avenue, to <1
• lost I
1 would doubt-
lor tin* medi.H-
oitcd portion
lowed to h.'
they intend am
moiid by tlii r<
turmine NVe
journal Unit 11*
nection with tin
tlm Fell)ii»iila.
the army ;*l thu
lough yc,t. ■ !:*:
side. Whether
t to reach Rloh-
* alone will de
late Northern
*.kon of
..I ..I then
emoved to
vlliur: but pleasant.
alight."
Having helped hi
aid enquired where
his aid* to him,
1C well, pointing
limb having
formidable
and on they
Frovost Marshal
Uroy every ve*tigc of tho conscription
there, and wreak their vengeance indiB-
criininatuly on the officers.
As they rushed through tho directs they
tinned thcniMilves with various weapons;
but, although many of thorn had fire
arms, thoy wero not used till a lalor por
tion of tho day.
Tho drawing had proceeded quietly up
to ten o clock, when a portion of the
crowd llm advanced guard pushed in
tlm >p.. l .t«.i-, then interruptions fol
lowed. A pas’ing -.tone, directed at thu
bend nfllte Frovost Mar hul, but which
a reporter received, was tho signal ter
ih*- attack, which oiihsoquently broke out
in tho most terrific fury, dc-pito «*t ro-
strninl. The awful set nos which follow-
e.| aro recorded in detail in our columns.
The progress of tho crowd is almost
indc.-critablo. ItHooniml ubiquitous, and
Midi wero the tears which its existence
inspired that lew persons had courage
enough to denounce it. It seemed to
have iiia*-**-. of sympathizer* everywhere.
Great gath. : ng* at tl"- public building-,
.quart'*, niul in front **f the nuw*pa|icr
offices spoke of its mission ami inlvaii.
menl in term- •'( open itcqdiuM'citee and
not a word of condeinnatH*n wa hoard
against those who In.d openly and with
success temporarily boarded tho Federal
power, and applied tlio torch to the head-
quartets of its officers.
All that tho crowd of combatants did -
their work of ruin, demolition, lire and
death- were forgotten in the draft, which
they thus endeavored to defeat.
When tlio crowd Imd destroyed tho
building, scattered the bullots to tho
wind, pursued over dozens offences, into
htoros ami saloons, tho retreating officers
ofthe conscription, nnd spread terror
among those who wore to enforco it, and
win* were .-uddonly numbered among thu
dying skedaddlcrs, they inarched, hoot
ing, cheering, yelling, towards Captain
Muni. : re' officii, No. 1,188 Broadway,
wlo re the draft wus proceeding. The
Captain, however, heard of their ap
proach, and prudently postponed the
drawing till this morning, when, it i« un-
dei ,1,10*1. u lurg*' force will bo sent to
protect tlio budding.
A great gathering m sc mb led at noon
nnd throughout the day and night in the
square opposite the Tribune office, and
openly tin i ntern d to lire the building.
Every negro who was observed in the
hborbood wm assaulted and chased ;
the atliirnooii advanced, a soldier,
in 1 Im Uniterm of tho regulars, was at
tacked and bouton till (lie police rescued
him.
The lion. Ilnraen Greeley dined yos-
terdtty at Windust’a Hotel, Ann stroot.
Mia whereabouts soon bocaino known,
the (act having keen oomnrunicated by
some person to ■* gathering which
wn therefore nl
turned their alien
lion to the lire.
At half past 10 o clock the drafting
«'.'inmeii. ed :,t tlm Fro,'.i*t Marshal'
licadiiuarlm A - the hi*t nuino wa*
called a t-uie ch no criishiiig through tin
window, which wa uiidoubiedly the sig
nal f<»i a general nllack. r l’l».* erowT
out- ido, wl i*:li by this time Imd in. re:,-e,
to a very large number, tusliud into ih
room, and immediately ill ut, eonfu i.*n
The lir^t thing the crowd did wa- i • taki
hold of tho whool ami break it into pie, >
scattering the paper all annuel **n wlm I
woro Itumribea tlu namei rh t »w|
was armed in all ‘•■•rt- of m* the,I- in
with crowbars, other, with leg- -u table
h.'tno with pic, es of liirnilitro, and not a
lew with revolvci * and b"\vie kliive-.
After destroying overt tiring which was
in the iooii*. one <»l the crottil took out a
large eun of turpentine, and, scattering it
around the floor, applied a light to tho
sutuo, ami soon the tvnolo building was in
flames.
At length tho military arrived upon
the ground. The Herald says :
On coming to Fortieth street tho pro
gress of thoguurd was somewhat impeded
by a few men i---t 1 ingainst them and
The"
safety
property an,i ,u Home. U becomes every
citizen, the:'*•!'.,re who has tho manhood
t" defend bun 'elf. bis wife nnd ohildron,
R, | , ■ 1 >pia home, to unite at onco
with the organized forces of the city, and
giv,- no th, ught to anything of business
or piensuro till every spark ofinsurrec-
I l ie laws is tram-
plod Due moro day well employed
•jhould ,l«* th*’ work.
The Tim,', also say* •
The lormidablo ri"' which commenced
In this city on M *nd.*y wn*. continuod
with unabated, but
i the previous day,
K
largely
throughout yestei
fortunately not, i
tint’ll' ' l:.'d fury. As u natural conse-
, ■ I tlm universal excitemont of
lay 11;•' numl.iM . of the rioters wero
icrea>>1 \ ,- icrday, but bo also
uer.. tlie* prcpanui.il ofthe authorities
’ ' nil I vigorous use of theso
prupaiat 1'u.i and di,.,.ting of a score
iotcr* by the military, a
1 , • •• 11 t • • the career of
illhough the danotistra-
"• wore on a more
,\ t their Hchiovements
m; ignitudc. The chief
I, at pro. cnt eocrns to ho
'"th. r day will probably
it* ravage., though
more of th
decided cli
tlio tiioh
the d
of con
city will,
lent of million „
n tho second day
Tho Northnrii p ;
'Murdered ai,,l hung
! he riot in N York.
• r- , bum that Gen.
nnd paroled 31,227
ailing them
Item did n«*t
\ thr
but the
f th
to do
quietly pu.hing
pathway. But
thoint
they w
hud so
gentle measure •
Arriving at the ronurof Forty- .ccond
streel, further pa -age was buried by the
crowd of .- .n e three thousand persons
who flourished their weapons und told tho
soldiers that they could proceed no fur
ther except ut the expense <>l thcii lives.
'The .soldier- at this moment were inc use
columns, and looked us if they meant
work. All th® people wh«» wero there
assembled seemed determined to u>, any
thing—even sacrillco their lives- rather
than tliattliusoldiershhould triumph over
them.
Bricks now began to fly nnd a gonornl
confusion prevailed. Tho soldiers were
hemmed in .-<* that they could hardly
move. There was, however, a kind of
temporary hush inlhelumult; the crowd
staggered hither and thither, os if from
it. the soldiers,
vho had their pi
nought them t.)
rdnr i
T.
Special Diepatch to it
Cnahi.rston, July
The enemy has kept
bard iii el, t of Battery
Two land batteries,
lron*idea, one frigate
boat* opened fire at 1<
,n,f ' Ironsides and
ul.l do
with hi
i if attacked
'Wo bad a terrible bnt'Io; we drove
first day; skirmishod
but made no heavy
battle u the ,-ucond; and on tho third
attacked him in a ported Gibraltar, and
on tho centre we failed to drive him from
bis position. However, tho enemy left
on the morning of the 1lb, and we left
the night following.
‘‘The report from Hie enemy is that
they are badly used up. Wo were den-
pondent a', lir.-t, but our army looks in
finitely bettor than it did throe days agti.”
Co. ( , ‘Id Georgia.
The following list of casualties in the
above named company i* furnished by a
lo'ter from a member of tho company,
which bus b«cn handed to us:
Killed -Lieut John A McOeheo; Pri
vates 8 \V Dewberry, W 8 Crouch, T J
Crouch.
Wounded M Corbett, arm shot off;
Bone llopkins, Jasper Avurett, William
Barber, Green Hill, J M Paxton,
Forks and Lieut Hill—all slightly woun-
Col. Harris. of2d Ga.. killed.
Kosccran* is »till at Tullahoma, and
bis headquarters aro at Winchester. A
portion of hU army i* at McMinnville.—
I be enemy are gathering in the crops of
family aupport. There are no Yan
esthissideof Lebanon and Alexandria,
me ot «/ur mounlcti men aro at Sparta.
C’hatta, Rebel, IvfA.
their poi*itio|
thousand yan
Wagner For
.els, and th
Tho enemy fi
■I fifty shells
tires broadside.
Wagner up to
i fourteen
■nt coutinur
7 P M
Two gunboa
From t*er
through froi
that Kosecrun
Tullahoma an
tde of infant i y
rv are at Mr-M
Headqu'.rtcrs i
Rebel, 14th.
duy i
John
W. K*
Mid ■ ■
i MeMmn
L* 'Oth ii
A. Di3
ur killed
ornburd-
is hour,
brig-
M. Drawdy. m* inh' rr
Anderson, juri s. Imttaii-.
ulry wore returning frou
they wero overtaken by »
nnu, when about three
Point, they wero strucl
lightning, which inatni
vato Drawdy and horse,
with their horse*, were
ground, whero they la\
about an hour, when tin
ered by some negroes, an
to the plantation of M
whero tuoy roceivo*! eve
wero rostered looonsciot
Tho young
a flash o!
killed pri-
other three
by them taken
\V. Rodgers.
' uttuiition and
triumph of our arms,
and grandeur <»f the
q»le, Inhabiting
ladowed thu linn I 1
id tho future glory |
Titudoracy.
to he invincible.
in under my hfl
Executive Dupartmo
1303.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
Adj’i
Gknckxi.Oudkh
Tho Cominam
with regret that
Col. Ludlow that tho United
State* Government will throw it* pro
lection around all their officers and men,
without rogard to color, and willproinuily
P'roui the Troup Artillery.
(Jami* opTicori* Aktii.i.khy, )
Near Hagerstown, Md..Julv 7th. \
I send y«»u a correct report of the cas
ual tius sustained in our company in the
recent engagement near Gettysburg,
Penn., July 2d und 3d. Our buttery is
from Athens, Ga. :
Killed, Private J II Adams; Woun-
d*-1, (’apt Carlton, badly, arm broken ;
Lieut Junning-. painfully in knee; Sergt
M-■Connell, ll -I* wound In leg; Corp’l
iihly in face r Frivuto W
ID I ■■ U'S..-.., ' — r. ly in arm , Corp Hw»n,
j very slightly in bronst and lace ; Sergt
who i* bet weer,
drill ground m
August next, a
that day, bu t«
read, or have rea l, tlio Governor proe-
lamation of this date, ami this order, ut
ter which ho will invite them t»* volun
teer t*» the number required <»f tho ooun
.dependent biittnli
of thu I
1 r°« l -1
nl the
unly, Unit | Uumpllill.
■lo upon I B Digger'
pd by ox plosion of shell
r'-gimentul or battalion
Tuesday, tho 4th day of
id that at II o'clock nil
... If they rofu-e T" volunteer, ho will
thou proceed to draft t*» tho number
required by (daeing in a hat, the names
of all pertons within tiie limits of his
iiiinalid of the i
not in th** actual military oor<
State <»r the Confederate Stute
ofthe companies formed or f
der tin- owl, whether they an
not. And he will cause to bo
of tbe bat, indiscriminately,
mom name* than will fill the
drawn *
Edward*.
Corp Richardson, *!••; Privates J
Johnson, in hand , .1 M Bostick,
E W Porter, in face; K Porter,
C J Oliver, in arm.
Those put down a. very slight aro now
able to perforin light duty.
i log;
•ZOlb Gc
__ . though seriously in
jured, it is hoped, will soon Lo able io re
lume their duties.
Private Drawdy is rcpr.-sonDvl as bolng
a faithful soldier an*! an . xoinplary young
man. He was a native of Wayne county,
and was in bis nineteenth y*»ar. —Savcm.
Republican. ^
“ rjrviruf
he disehaigod, however, who vn
isfy tlm commanding officer that he is
unfit for ms much a- two weeks active
duty at one time. When tho number i-
full, tbe lakt Marne* drawn which ur.
over the quota after tho-e unfit tor ser
vice have been deducted, will bo droppod
from tho list, leaving, with the number
who have volunteered, tho quota re
quired.
When there am tw.» regiments or inde
pendent buttalion* in a county, th
£la Regiment
A letter from Lieut •! A. Maddox,
commanding ('<>. E, ( Wbiteavillo Guards,
Harris county,' gives tho following casu
al tie*. in Id* company in the Gettysburg
battle of the 2d inst. :
Killed--Private. A J Crawford.
‘Wounded—Lieut-. P G Hutchett, ankle,
and K J Morgan, thigh ; Corn’
Taylor, seriously; Privates J W
i 0 ' 1 ’ mare, G 8 lluling, .1 (' Hurgett, .-’lightly
Jabu. Kenedy, mortally; John II Rare
wb.»i , ( ,ni, dangorously; Z P Truett, F M
w, ‘* ; Mullins, not dungerously : A L Pruitt,
ml
ii^bi i
Mi
Appi
n, M is*., by
'ednral lines
i.m U of tho |
iii-iit North-
M i -sifasippi
havo in-
might have
i-i v. illiin the
I tbi.-. stock
■. What
udent or
Dhstkim i ion ok Halt Works.- ’The
Yankees have i .immeiicud 'heir work of
destruction on our «•..net. On Wednes
day morning th*-y landed in Imrgi'.s at
Manli’ Point Ir on the ’tcanicrwlllcli IlH'l
h«‘on laying - il Sr. .Mark*, and which
steamed u v.■ -t enurn- that niorninv, and
dobtr*»ycd nl! the ~alt Worksatlhe Foiiil,
hum! all tin-
along tho coa*l
K" t'» I" - ■ te
-in.ilar cunraci
nr negro.: • tiptured l*v
• , verep iiilti 1
vandal* expro*re*I their
. d.'struy all the Work*
and wo expect, before wo
car of other outrages of a
i on Dickorion’s Bay,
'Tallulms.’i'O about forty
.3'e.c Joonuil, lbM.
oppcbitc tlio Park barrack.-
They'woro about to inarch there, with
the apparent object of assaulting Mr.
Greeley, when, through tho aid «vi'n po
liceman ami one of his friends, a carriage
wa* procured, in which lie quickly en
tered, and thus escaped.
While tho excitement win at it* height
yesterday nf ernoon, und when all res
pect for order loomed gone, some one
proponed to the throng win. were wit-
nr.-sii.g tlie.l.- tnu-tionof (Japt. Maniere a
building, that thoy should march to the
Mav-i , n iUeiie. and give him a ‘‘.-.er-
enadi- '1'ln* proposition wu. instantly
adopled. an*l ►evoral thousands <d the
P® P
■died
ovural thousands
ii all concnivahlo wi
m pa rati vely good **i
palatial re-idonco
. .... .1 Enquirer says that the
Missing—Corp'1 W B liazlett, Private , enemy having published a "War (»a-
J W Chapman. zotto, dunying thu power of |iaroling
— I prisoners on the hiittle field for the i*ur-
, Tho Mobile Tribuno of Sunday says the I jioso of embarrassing (ten Lee, and uav-
| lust newa wo havo is that Job naton'* army Ing forced into th- run*- l,5<D prisoners
was falling back from Bran Ion, hut to paroled ut_(»•--tty. I«uig. the, * uptured gar-
I whut point L unknown. It was supposed. ! rison of Vicksburg, which wa* paroled on
j however, that he would make no Ktanu | the battle Held, -u.mi 1.1 be declared
of tho Chunky bridge, which i* i longer
nearly midway bavveon Jackson and j
'^ Manuian, ^
to (ien. Johnston
Dp*I
the Fifth averni". i no re-uieiiis in mo
neighborhood woro terribly alarmed,
fearing that general vorgoanco would be
wreaked upon tbe entire locality; but
the throng paid its entire attention to the
building occupied by the Mayor. Borne
nlioutod “Bring out the Mayor and so«>
wluit I." has got to hay about it,” ‘‘Let
us f ee him. "Oh, he i - il i hw.bly ai : t‘»-
c-rat,” ' Burn tho *lnnim-.I building.
“N<>, no.” ‘ Ye*, yes,” and ••* on in all
varitie-. After remaining tlier•• !**r a
few moment* it wu* evident that in ecu
diuriftiu would he the result unless homo
voice wa- raised t-< *tay it.
Judge Karnurd, wuo lived close by,
wa. in tbin j'liu-tiiro called up ui. 11«>
appeared, and edging hi* way through
tho crowd, managed to get a position on
tho stoop. Being recognized, tho multi-
tude gave th r »*e cheer* and demanded a
speech. It wa* ulm.**t impossible to dis
tinguish nt times what the judge mid,
but ho wu* understood to denounce the
drnl't a* un iiiiconBtilutional act, a* an
net <»f (ldHpotism. The administration
had gone too far; they had imposed u|k*ii
the people, whereat there was t remend
on* eliccring. But ho would cull atten
tion (>* the fact that we Ntill have law, that
the court would protect ii* In the exercise
of nil our just nnd legal rights. (Cheers.)
He hoped, for tho honor of tlii* city, m.
great and glorious, that it* people would
do no such injury us to destroy the resi
dence of him who wa* their legally elec
ted Chief Officer. (" Well, you’re about
right. Judge,” cried a voice in the
crowd.) They should leave and go to
their homes, and not sully Hie reputation
Of our city for its obedionce to law.
The Judge's remark* were greeted with
loml applauio, and the throng in a quiet
manner immediately took up thu line of
march for Broadway, to again witness
the burning ruin* of the Eighth district
Provost MarnhaT* headquarters.
During tlio early part oftlio morning
tho poo| Jo of tho Ninth District, consist
ing of ulurge number uf respectable wufk-
men and other*, wurc soon to assemble at
certain *pociflo*l spots, and between eight
and nine o'clock begun moving along the
avenue*, west of Fifth avenue, toward*
>le, but declared exchanged j their appointed place of general meeting,
nd placed as a reinforcement A largo number of workmen * wives, *fce.,
The “Hkkai.D ' Foil Brack.—In spea
king of the campaign in Maryland and
Pennsylvania the New York Herald ap
plauds Gen. L« -• gr.-at military abilities,
and * talcs that tin- NorMi has no match
for hi.n ; that th. •• i n<» p-.ssiblo chance
of out-generuling the Army of Northern
Virginia ; hut if the Lincoln Government
will still persist in lighting, the only hope
of tho North is in superior numbers.
The lie-raid advocate* peace, and says
I now is thu proper time for Lincoln to
ankle, make proposal’• It says that the Con-
1 (.’ C , federates liawj fought through all the war
Btizc- ! with a gallantry unsurpassed in tho his
tory of the world, and that the idea of
conquering any portion of the great An
glo Saxon race is preposterous.
hnuldu
at the time. One
pieco went off, mid then nimultanoou.sly
the soldiers fired on tho people.
Tin- discharge did not seem io at all
all'cct the fears of the crowd, nlthuuirh
Boveral worn seen to full, as tho deadly
bullets lodged thein*olves in their bodies.
This fiction of tho soldiers enraged thu
xtunt that they now
actod more like fiend* than human being*.
As the c rowd wa* in solid im..the dis
charge niU’t Im*.- killed and woundud
Romo twenty or thirty, who were imme
diately removed to different localities.
As soon u* the soldier pout ed their vol
ley into the multitude they immediately
.A Fortress Monroe dispatch
Fort Powhatan, on Janies river, \
s
and
Morgau is in Ohio, threatening (’utnp
Dennison, near Cincinnati.
* that
pOBMaiion of on the 13th. All the rueu
hinl been removed.
New York is quoted at 1314.
Proclamation l»y the. President.
Whereas, it is provided by an act of
Congress, entitled “an act to I'urthor pro
vide for tho public det'eiic.*,'" approved or
the lflth da\ of April, 18U2,jind by ano
ther net • >( G -ngre , approved on tho
27th Biqiti'inhc-, 1N/J, entitled “an act to
“titled an net to provide
” nnprnved
furth'-
D’.th April, 18r»l, th
authorized to
military *orvi
i:iill .
1 plaro in tho
f the Confederate States,
hull have
riwident- of
tween th** ag
years, at th"
and w ho nr*
exempted fr.
part tin
•nded, all white
the Confederate Slntcs, he-
■ ■ f cighw en and (brty-flvo
toe . *11 may bo made,
lot, at such time, legally
Ltary ser - '
lied I
i*ands,
The
?PlO
hot
haste b.
lo follow them up with untiring energy
and it is said scarcely one c. cupedfrom
the clutches of tho.-io who laid hand* upon
t hetu.
The Herald goes on to describe the
horrible scone* which ensurd. In the
conflict with the police, severnl wore
killod, one of whom was a woman Tho
Bull’* Head Hotel wu unplctoly gutted
and then : et on lire, mid tho sumo pro
gramme wa- cna. t. d at the colore 1 Or
phan A*ylum, "M L-xingten Avonuo,
near Forty-third Miect. The truck of
the New lluvcn Railroad was torn up.
An armory in Second Avonu*, owned bv
.Mr. Opdyko nnd his brothur-in-law, wu*
burnt, and Uvo or f ix men killed and
acver.d wounded. Two mansions on Lex
ington Avunue, one of them owned by
.Mr. William Turner, wore .-iielied and
burnt. 'The Eighth District Enrolling
Offico wa* alt'ii Iced, and several building*
ndiucent were destroyod.
Intense excitement prevailed on tho
west *i'!* of tin town yesterday after
noon. NInd reached the people that
re against Urn
i badly beaten,
u iiogro got into
oiler
i-iiU i
llie
unl*. Wh<
Tho negro, t
hi* legs and r i
towards Hud**
taken pin
Tl..> ball t
of 111* 11-
l killed.
• strut
, where hr
lived. When n
overtaken and • . i--!y beaten. Hu w.-*-
than stripped of uli In- cloth.-’, except
Iris *hirt, and a rop*- w:»» l..tidiy aemand-
ed. One was pro*m* 1 from a store m-nr
by -a fctout clothe* line -and in tho most
artistic Ijodiion it wu* attncliod to tho
negro’s neck. Thu other end was then
slung over a tree, and, amid tlm piteous
ciie* of tha unfortunate wretch, Im was
drawn up f.ovcrul foot. Some one tlmn
act bis shirt on lire, and thu sight pre
ft irightful
to t lie Jillldie dcl'enc..
And whereas, in my judgment, thonc-
cchsities of the public defence require that
every man capable of bearing arms, be
tween the ng** aforesaid, should now bo
called out to do his duty in tlio uofuncu
of his country and in driving back tho
invaders now within tho limits ofthe Con
federacy .
Now, thoroforc, IJkfkrrhon Davis,
President -t the Confederate States of
America, d« . by virtue of the powor vest
ed in in* ;* at..re.aid, call out and placoili
tho military rviou of the Conlcdernto
M .t"-, all white men residents *»i said
Status between the age* olVghteun and
forty-flve year*, not legally exempted
trom military s. i vice, and I di- hereby
ord.-r and dire : that all persons RUbJeot
lo this call, and n t now in tho military
survico, do, upon being ecrollod, forth
with repair to the con-, ript camps cstab-
lishod in the n : .- .tive States of which
thoy u.uy be i-'ridunt*. under pain of be
ing held and punishau ns deserters in tho
ovunt of their f iiluru to obey this call, as
provided in t laws.
And I 1 1 further order und direct that
thu our illii. rtlcur-.of tho nevoral States
unroll all por*on*em-
od within the term* ol thu proclama
tion, and not h- r.-tufore enrolled.
And I do further order that it shall be
law ful for any peiflon embraced within
tlii* i"*ll to volunteer for itorvico before
enrollment, and that persona so volun
teering bo allowed to select the arm of
porvh-u and the company which they de
sire to join, provided eucli company bo
deficient in the full number of men al
lowed by law tor its organization.
- ~ Given under my band and
( | the cal ofthe«'"t. federate States
■ ■ k \ r.. of Amen.-a. at the city of Rich-
1, ) moiid, thi til'tu.-f.lh day of Ju-
— - ly, in the year of our Lord one
thousand, eight hundred anil sixty-threu.
(Sicnod) JEFFKR80N DAVIS.
By tin- President;
(Signed) J. P. BENJAMIN,
Secretary of State.
4H 4 «W- —
Vick PhksirkntStri’iiens.— Tlii- dis-
linguished genltemun arrived in Colum-
l>ia on Saturday cveiling, and flopped ut
Junney > Hot. 1 At night to* w a sere
nade i, and heing loudly called for, ap
peared and mldrc I the largo crowd of
citizens, Including a uunibor of ladies
who wur** pi. • nL Mr. S * poke of tho
piv-eni pp iin.n of our arm '•% -rating his
Smlivivlnal ‘opinion of, tho cuu.-os which
led Gpn I.- • l-» rc-cro: tin* Potomac.
Ho'drew a-.«rv *ali*lactr»ry picture of tins
tho (’oiifuduracy.
. Hi
of K:i-t
heing i
ntt"
I /x >a r gu uumouroi worKiuuii * wives, o&c.,
\ buguu aUo Reassemble along the various
Tlm body i
last night, miii
of people, wh«.
“ u " K ' K
•d bunging until late
Ml b}
gave ordi
mid tin w
ing delailod
. e tho body cut down,
lat», a largo force be-
Ihe Tribuno building was attacked by
llm people during the evening, and con
siderable damage was do no lioforO tlm
policu interfered
It is clear that wo cannot continuo i
tbe wild and lawless state that has for Portsmouth,
hired subatituUi
eiiiption on tbi-
military duty m
iivil .Ji-abilily.
all dll tie*, that c
:d to
m '- ^ Keghter Pays,
iituri! and enrolling
u 'I’ll.-hu who havo
do not claim any ox-
* uint. 'i’liis law Una
them a * any other. In
io one is exempt from
any cause uxcupt pbya-
llm Wgbost of
■ bomua
defending
and country against an invuding for
Atlanta, July 2l*t.—The Supremo
Court has rev.-ri.cil Judge Bull’s decision
on ih- iiuprci-incnt -?«-«». on the ground
that the Impr*- iner t C'onimissioneradid
not fix just comn-n-aion for thu sugar
that wn* seized. '1’lic Supremo Court du
el in.•*! to decide up oi the con’titutioliulity
of tlm linprc’*munt law, though tlio quc«-
tmii wu* fully probonted by consent of
From tiii. Skar m
juht up from that m- ti
the Yankee have «va
and our picket* now
three miles tf PorlAin
number of n
ing it us high
i>. A gentleman
ti, mtorniH u* that
luted Bowers’ Hill
extend to within
it Ii. An immense
n- estimates ulac-
moved fr*
mouth, und the i
thu unemy
J) hal
u Bower* Hill to l'orts-
uprav«ion prevails that
preparing to evacuate