Newspaper Page Text
2
WEEKLY
REPUBLICAN,
By W\ W Bimsj
City a and t’ oha i 5 Pri n t er.
JAMES B. UmsOXPi ■- - EBITOK
SAY ANN AH, GA.
Saturday Iflornlng, July 19j 1863-
TUo Richmond Dispatch says President. Lin
col i paid a visit to McClellan’s headquarters,
James river, lasl week. His stay is • 3U
have been very brief. '
Nassau papers ol ihe 2otd ult., l ‘‘® dr
rival of the schooners Avon, Excel, C. J.
M?rshan, cVeta and Flying Cloud, from
Abaco. with portions from the wreck of the
Cecile.
The letter of our army correspondent,
comes to ns at a late day, and when many of the
movements referred to have already been made
known to our readers; still, it will be read
with interest, and 1 ears the additional recom
mendation of being entirely reliable.
Wanted to Know —What became of the
famous siampeder, Raymond, of the N. Y.
Times, in the late brilliant, strategic “skedad
dle” of the Yankees before Richmond ? It is
currently do— ■■ here thirt ire ores liret
seen in the neighborhood of Lake Champlain,
movin northward.
Lieut, qqj, Weems. —Lieut. Col. Vv cents, of
the 10th Georgia Re giment, arrived in Augtsta
on Monday night last, en route t-o Washington,
G*. He was wounded in the battle near Rich
mond, but we are pleased to learn that his in
juries are not serious, and hope that he will
soon recover from the * fficta of them.
Curtis’ Capture. —Latest laukee accounts
would seem to strengthen our despatch of the
capture of Curtis and his army. At last ac
counts, they were cut off, surrounded by hos
tile foreesjmd no reinforcements had reached
him. The Northern mind is evidently prepared
for his fall, and probably had heard of the re
sult.
JST The following memoranda accompanies
a letter dated
“Quincy, h la , J uly 4, 1863.
“Crop of Corn made in this region, and
enough for two years; Tobacco, the Florida
seed leaf, for segars, very fine; provisions of
all sorts promising as could be wished. Health
of the country good. T Y. H.”
Thrown in the 6Hade. —The New York
Herald has enjoyed long the distinction of%e
ing the greatest liar in Am. rica, but it is likely
to lose its laurels. The Philadelphia Inqu : -
rr, since the late battles, for genuine, down
right, hard fisted and bard hearted lying, from
editors dowu to correspondents and devils, has
far exceeded nit ’t. n , 'Ti*f.m , 'nrnrloQ nf the North
Patriotic—a Du.Ke couuty planter com
plahis, through the columns of the August.:.
Chronicle, that General Mercer* has called on
him for a portion of his hands to aid in the de
fense of the Slate, and that he is required to
send them even at the risk ot losing a porVon
of hi* fodder! It is well there is a prayer It r
“all sorts and conditions of men.”
The Yankees making out their Bills
Weare told hy a northern journal that “well
founded claims against the Federal Government
for the seizure or destruction of individual pro
perly have already arisen to the amount of a
hundred millions, and will, before the close ol
tho war, bo swelled to an immense amount.”
Tub Federal Fleet in tub James.— The
Federal fleet of gunboats, now lu the James
river, commanding McClellan’s'"Sew position,
numbers one bun Ired vessels. They arc we
learn, under comma and of Commodore VVilkes,
of “Trent''' notoriety, who will now have
another occasion to distinguish himself, in case
a foreign vessel should appear in YJrginia
waters, for ihe purpose of interfering with the
Federal program®.
Counterfeits —The Macon Messenger says
materials for counterfeiting ?l of the City Coun*
ell of Augusta, have been lound in that city.
Tho Messenger says: There seems to be a
number of these counterfeits in circulation, and
they ate very easy of detection. They vary
considerably in the typo from the genuiue, and
the vignetie, on the left hand end of the bill,
represents two fefnale figures, instead of the
face of one.
Situation of our oii.my.— Tlyj Richmond
Examiner, of Saturday, says : “It, is no longer
a subject of doubt that it has been determined
to make such a disposition of cur forces as to
bring our lines closer to Richmond. General
Lee has returned to his old headquarters, two
nr three miles out on tho Nine Mile road. A
large portion of our forces will be left in the
immediate front of the enemy as an army of ob
servation.”
Jackson Promoted.— The people of the
Confederate Slates will be gratified to learn,
says tho Richmond 1> spateh, that the Govern
ment appreciating his distinguished services,
has conferred upon “Old Stonewall” the rank ot
lull Geitetal, the highest known to the Confed
erate service. This is a title richly merited
by an officer who has shown hiiu3ell at all
times active, vigilant and skillful.
Another pleasant thing about Jackson is the
Yankee discovery ihat lie “still lives/’ The
Times concedes the fact.
An Example you So umbra —The Charles
ton Courier says: ‘The Forty-sixth Georgia,
Colonel P. 11. Colquitt, paraded through some
of our stree s on Tuesdav, and elicited general
admiration, for the proficiency iu movements
and evolutions on ihe march. They have earn
ed and deserved even greater admiration for
their exemplary conduct in camp, while in and
near thia city. No regiment has surpassed
them, and few have equalled or approached
them in Scrupulous regard for private rights
and pi op erf y ar and public peace and order.”
Yankee Despatches for tub Confederate
Government.—The Peter-burg Express rays:
A Federal Captain, who arrived in this city
on Friday night from City Point, per flag 0 f
trace, left for Richmond on Saturday morning
with despatches from McClellan for our Gov
ernmeut, Tho packages were labt led “Des
patches Ir*- tn General McClellan's Headquar
ters. It is probable that they may contain
reference t o matters of great importance, inas
much as they were sout up the day after the
ar aval ax Westover of Lincoln, Stanton and
Scou.
“81 pbriok Forces. > ihe crv 0 ,
McClellan in . xplanation of his lute inglorious
defeat. The K chmond Whig says :
Wjj have all seen the account of tho man who,
struck by another wish a great deal of sledge
hammer power in his arms, and knocked some
ten paces through a rail fence, when he “came
to,” bont a half an hour alter, asked if the
lightning hit auy body else ! We ought not to
be surprised that McClellan, when he sees what
has happened to him, should c.include tbat he
was attacked b, “sup, nor fofccs.” It is clear
enough that our u rw ww u though
not in number.
Sick Oowmwr* u~- y
York letter in the Bdtimore * UP , .- Ul , rc
is s great deal of sickness the Confed
erate prisoners on Governor's ls„ nd( U p ;
phold fever having broken out smo,V
The following persons have died : R. A. Sa“r y^ r ’
company I, S£U North Carolina ; J. Living Ms*,’
37vii North Carolina :J. W. Jennings, com
pany 1,28 th North Carolina; W. Bailey, l*t
Georgia Washington Volunteers; Patr ck
Ri-.ii, Ist Georgia Volunteer*; Guilford 1).
B-ik.r, J. J Bushit gacd H fftnan The
g v-siouv- ID < ta: lev- the t* s' medical assist
n ee t* reih To thtst* uu-n. and tents are now
b leg constructed 0:1 tht* .‘land for their bet
ur ac. niu o ''*
Atr. Pan Art, mv. *. -* 1 for Btiti
d. n, filed at fits residence, on Hoti day street,
on Wednesday ot Ust Week, sfWr s protract
ed lllties*.
„ WEEKLY, REPUBLICAN JULY 19, 186S.
Whose Fuli is Is?
The Yankee Press are busily engaged at this
time in fixing the defeat of McClellan onso
body, and scapegoats m .“McClellan,
thetasteorprijudiceof thew
Lincoln, Bunt.. ottto 1-
Sr They wo all wrong. Lee and Btone-
InTi L-ksan are the guilty parties, and the
Yankee Editors should let the home folks alone.
They were well generaled and fought well, but
we bad better generals and fought twice as well.
Tba.’s the explanation the affair will receive at
the hamls of an impartial world, and none other.
The favorite excuse of the Yankees for so
disgraceful a drubbing, is that they were greatly
outnumbered. They all concur in this. It is
an infamous lie to bigin with, but had it been
true, what becomes of their boasted power as a
nation ? How came it so, when they have sol
diers and arms without number? Is not the
confession disgraceful to them as a nation?
They had two “Grand Armies,” the Army of
the Eisl and the Army of the West, b th of
which.were the best equipped in the world, and
before the fight, nay, up to the very eve of bat
tle, the world was assured that all was right,
that men, means and chivalry were abundant,
that the “great anaconda” was about throwing
himself into a co’l, ad that the rebellion would
surely be crushed in thirty days. Everything
was ready for our utter annihilation, and the
result was certain. Sichwere the assurances
proclaimed from Maine to the Rocky Moun
tains, and no man uttered a word of dissent or
donbt,
The plea though, pitiable and disreputable as
>t is, is a base invention and falsehood. Sidney
Johnston hade 30 000 less men at Shiloh than the
Federal.?, and if their own estimate is to be be
lieved, Lee’s forces were far outnumbered at
R’chmond. The official reports will show this
to be true.
We have met those two armies—we. the poor,
half-starved, half-armed, ragged, dispirited and
despised Rebf-ls—met them on ground of their
own choosing, and behind most formidable en
trenchments, and in both cases the proud gas
conaders were overwhelmed with defeat and
pursued for miles in an inglorious fight to the
friendly cover of their gunboats. All this the
world knows, or will know, and it is impossible
to break the force of the conclusion that we
a r c better generals, better soldiers, better men
than they. So it will be written down in his
tory, and no Yankee ingenuity will be able to
blot it from the record. The battles are over,
and the universal whine throughout Yankeedom
is: we were outnumbered by the Confederates!
Buppose the Yankees, in both instances, had
been like our-elves, without gnnboats to pro
tect them, what would have become of their
fugitive legions ? Make ns equal, in this single
respect, and does not. the world see at a glance
that before this every Yankee soldier in the
field would have been captured or made to bite
the dust? Could w C not have marched to
the Canada line, leaving the North a pros
trate, pleading suppliant at our feet, and
dictating the terms of peats on the St. Law
rence or the Santa Croix? ft requires no ar
gument to prove this. There is not a foot of
Yankee territory which they would have at this
day called their own, except as a gratuitous gift
of their Confederate conquerors.
The Northern Press and Government see and
know all this, and yet they both spend their
lime in inventing excuses for the past, vain
boasting over what they iriend to do in the fu
ture, and a general indulgence in bluster and
brag that disgusts the world and holds them
selves up to the scorn and contempt of civilized
mankind.
“Oh ’ wad romo newer the giftia gie us
To Bee oursel’s as ithers see us!
It wad ra mony blunder free us
An foolish noti n ”
GlorSousi Vicksim s ! - Immortal
Ram !!
If every part of the Confederacy were animated
samo splrfr and rcrrrlnlicm that Charac
terize the gallant city of Vicksburg, we should
end this wariu a mouth. We feel proud of her
as a constituent part of our new Republic. For
weeks she has held out against the combined
fleets of the enemy, aud in every encounter has
inught them that she is more than a match for
both. The Federal commander, after nearly
exhausting his shot and shell upon her, was at
last compelled to ask a peacable passage on
terms; which no doubt was refused, as they
should have been, whereupon both fleets re
new the tcrriilc contest and are driven back in
disgrace.
Vicksburg may fall, but the Yankees will pay
dearly for their whistle. The gallant defenders
have resolved to devote the entire city to ruin
and defend the position so long as a gun re
mains on its carrlago. That looks like a people
who are iu earnest. Three cheers for the
“ Snag in the. Mississippi! ”
We have also glorious accounts from the new
ram Arkansas, which has just come out of the
Yazoo and entered upon the work of destruc
tion to our invaders. In her first essay she sinks
two -Yankee boats, disables, il she has not de
stroyed, the famous ram Benton,the terror of the
Mississippi, blows up another, damaged several
vessels, and tights her way successfully through
a formidable fleet of gunboats and sloops of-war
to the city of Vicksburg. This was a noble
dat’s work, and shows her to be capable of
even greater things. The Yankee commander
proves his appreciation of her power by send
ing away all his transports to get them beyond
her reach. All honor to Lieutenant Brown aud
the terrible Arkansas ! When such great re
sults can flow from means so comparatively in
significant, what Confederate heart need bo
dismayed.
New Names for Familiar Things — Mc-
Clellan and his Yankee sympathisers have ad
ded an iiem or two to the lexicographic know!,
edge of the world. Hereafter, when a man
fights, is whipped, and backs out of the ring,
or, to use a vulgarism, “cuts stick,” military
etiquette requires that we should not charge
him with defeat and rnnuing—lie has simply
HFected a “successful strategic movement”—
the success consisting iq his getting out of
harm’s way.
If, a ter the light, he should bo particularly
fngacions, and attain a point some thirty miles
or more from the scene of action before stop
ping to look back and crow, the same code of
politeness requires that it be said of him that
he has simply “changed his base of operations.”
It is importaut that these distinctions be re
membered in determining the real meaning and
intent of our Yankee “brethren,” though we
hope the expressive term “skedaddle” may for
ever be excl ’ded from the Confederate lexicon.
Yankee .hick —rue. Kk-umond Dispatch
sajs . A soldier from Georgia picked up on the
b .tUe field, a Yankee “ Richmond Dispateh,’
j wliich had b <-*en dropped by some dead Yankee’
. V e have not yet seen it, but persons who have,
■ say it is a curiosity. It is exactly like this pa
per. Tho size, paper, advertisements and all
arc precisely the same. The only difference is
jin the editorials. The Yankee concern is full
j oi desponding and despairing editorials, which
our cause desperate, and say that
j McCle.lau io Obliged to take the city. These
j co “ mcr il are no donbt sent North,' and used
! ,n k‘-' f T i ns up the popular delusiou there. Pos
s.b£ other Southern papers may be counter
feitedtoo. Mas there ever r. nation so thor
oughly base ?
,™ F^ A | l h f C r C rt-^ T .\7° n ' i,U!SJa >’ afternoon
ont* ol iba rifled thirty two Pviucdcrs in Vnrt
Moultrie exploded in practice Urine;, with ful
results. Private Benton; of Company o \et
Ar iS!. ry, was iosuptly killed. Lleatenant’Col
onel Thooas M. W agner was wounded in the
left lest, having it badly crushed to the thigh
and Lieut. '*ardlaw severely, and probably
mortally wounded, on the skull, which Iw frac
tured. Several others were slightlv wounded
or stunned, and it is regarded almost miracu
lhal a,, - v , within the fort escaped, as
U tun was literally toru into small fragments.
1 i {Charleston Courier.
. ,boli-Wa° l fore bKt thut 11 woald be wise to
; W. , encs tDUrel y lr m our service.
! thus iar iniL'Z* na . tonunsle with them
tawimnu, a?* 1 wtanttm, 4
n- k., j<, sxsr T
i ““- “• -££
our Policy lu 71 giula. 1
The present position of our army and Its fu
ture movements, are lather a puzz'e to the peo
ple of the South who are not in the secrets of
the leaders. There is a general uneasiness lest
we should commence the old game of digging
and waiting for the enemy to accumulate rein
forcements and drive us back from our en'
trenehments. The Fabian policy has so dis
gusted the whole country that we are prone to
consider every apparent inactivity as a neglect
of great opportunities. All are anxious to see
the enemy whipped and the war brought to a
close, and anything short of a palpable push
ing of matters ahead brings discouragement
and discontent. There is not a day that we do
not witness the evidences of uneasiness in the
public mind. A bold and a brisk war is what
we want, and popular restlessness is inseparable
from tjudy movements.
We have no means of information with re
gard to the policy of our government in the
prosent important crisis, that is not common to
the public. They know as much about the
position of the enemy and the movements of
our forces as we do. They have seen the latter
advance to within cannon shot of McClellan’s
retreat at Beverly, and, altering threatening
him a few days, fall back several miles in the
direction of Richmond. They have seen the
profound quiet resting upon our lines, and the
absence of all indications of an early attack
upon the exhausted emmy. Many interpret
these things unfavorably, and suppose we are
at our row’s end until the enemy shall rally
strength and again assault our lines in his “On
to Richmond” march, which McClellan sajs
he will be ready to resume in the space of
thirty days, and to this end i3 collecting forces
from all quarters of his master’s dominions.
For one, we never expect to see another * On
to Richmond” movement by any considerable
portion ol the Yankee army; nar do we be
Ueve that any assault will be made by our
forces on the lines of McClellan, even should
he remain at Berkley for six months to come,
which he will not do. His gnnboats will never
be able to ascend James river, aud, in our
opinion, twenty thousand Confederate troops
will be ample to check and drive back all the
Yankees that will be found on its banks in
three weeks from this time. In the meantime,
we have no fears of all the reinforcements that
; McClellan can collect a ound him. Let them
! come by the thousands, with “their horsemen
j and their chariots” if they will, it will only fa
-1 vor and encourage the grand strati gic move
ment of this war on our part, which our Gen
erals certainly cannot have overlooked. They
will offer far less obstacle to our march on the
I James Ihau they would on the Potomac.
Whilst the enemy are anxiously watching our
i Capital, which iLty cannot take, it is our poli—
! cy to be looking to theirs, which, with proper
management, must inevitably fall into our
hands. A movement in that direction is a sure
plan for breaking up McClellan’s present strong
hold and turning the sterns of the Yankee fleet
towards Richmond. Stonewall Jackson has not
studied the geography of the Shenandoah and
upper Potomac without advantage. The topo
graphical knowledge obtained while chasing
those Yankee fugitives, Banks, Fremont and
Shields may yet be made available for still more
brilliant achievements. According to Yankee
acconnts MiClellan lost Richmond and suffered
defeat because, his government divided his
army—we should not be surprised did it suffer
still greater disasters from its intense anxiety
to concentrate. _
In fine, we feel perfectly satisfied with the
present appearance of things in Virginia. We
regard the silence aud apparent inactivity of
our army as ominous of great events that are
destined to startle the world within the next
few weeks. We may be mistaken, for, as we
stated in the outset, we have no sources of in
formation that are not accessible to all, but the
policy of the future seems so clear, that we
cannot see how any military man of ordinary
sagacity cau overlook. H. At least, We will
risk our judgment on the prediction that Vir
ginia is no longer to be the great battle field of
this revolution.
English Operatives on the War.— Among
the items of news brought over by the Great
Eastern, we find the following:
The operatives at Blackburn held a meeting
to urge mediation, but overwhelming opposi
tion was shown, and the government was final
ly called upon to try and re establish the con
fidence of the Southern planters in Lincoln.
There are two points in the above worthy of
notice : First, the operatives of England, who,
we are given to understand, are iu a starving
condition, still hold out, not against hos
tile intervention, but peaceable mediation on
the part of their government, in the Ameri
can war. They are not only opposed to it, but
the account tells us the opposition was “over
whelming.” This is somewhat remarkable.
The second proposition is that F.ngland use
her good offices to try and re-establish confi
dence with Sonthi rn planters toward the Yan
kee President. This is on a par with English
expedients generally, and shows how little they
know of the southern people If every step
taken by the Lincolu government since its in
auguration has only served to convince the
South of its utter hostility, and determination
to crush out every legal tight and overawe
every manly sentiment cherished by her people,
pray, in what aspect can English logic and di
plomacy place the infamous engine of oppr> s
sion that it should appear comely in our eyes ?
One thing is certain, England will never sub
mit a proposition for peace that will be honor
able to us, and we are opposed to her having
any lot or part in the controversy, whether as
friend or foe. Should she become the media
tor, we religiously believe it will result in war
between her and the Confederate States. Mark
the prediction !
Salt for Georgia.— The Manassas fßtrtow
county) Standard states that Dr. John W. Lewis
ha* made arrangements with the Company at
Sat) the county, Virginia, for the manutactnre
and delivery of five bnndred bushels of salt
daily, to the agents of the Stale of Georgia, at
the rate of *1 50 per bushel of fifty pounds.
The contract is to remain in force during the
war, yielding 182,500 bushels per annum.
The last Legislature originated the idea of
supplying the State with salt in case the usual
channels of commerce should fail, appropriat
ing, wc believe, $50,000 for the purpose. The
idea was to encourage private compmies by
the loan of this atnouut, but Governor Brown
has thought it more expedient to purchase the
salt and distribute it at cost. To this end he ap
pointed Dr. Lewis Salt Agent, and despatched
him to the Salt works to obtain the largest sup
ply practicable. The salt, it is said, will be
disposed of to the people at actual cost to the
State, including all expenses, which will not
exceed three or four dollars per bushel, it is
believed.
Served them Right. — At Galvestou, ieftas,
an order having been issued by the Conled
erate authorities for every family to leave that
city, in anticipation of its bombardment by the
Yankees, and it being determined to defend it,
like Vicksburg, to the last, some seven familes
refused to leave. Suspicion being excited, the
bouses of these seven famiies were searched >
when the ‘JSmrs and Stripes” were discovered,
to be floated in the breeze, should the Yankees
take the citv. The cord was cot long in doing
its work. All those who were guilty of this
treason were taken out, and upon short shrift,
were hung.
Thus may it be with traitors everywhere.
Gen. Magbudbr. —It is said that this general
has been ordered to take command of onr
forces in East Tennessee, the Columbia South
Carolinian, of Tuesday, under the head of ‘Dis
tinguished Arrival^’’ says;
Gen. J. B. Magruder arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon, and took lodgings at Jaunty s
Hotel. He was serenaded by Col- Duuovan* s
Regimental Band, and on being called for. ap
peared and made a few remarks, excusin, bis
brevity by saying that he was DO °™? r
closing bv stating that the recent battles before
Richmond were decided victonw-that the
battle of Tnesdty, the last day of the fight,
when McClellan w s under the protection of
his gunboats—was not a rouf but a a-jot, of me
Federal*.
The Jackson Mississippi*® announces the
death of Hoa. Harrison Barksdale, of that
i
Letter from ilie Thirteenth tteorgU.
White Oak BWaMT> Ya., )
July 'Jib, 1862. j
Editor Savannah Republican;
I would, if I were able, give you a detailed
account of events as they have happened in
this quarter; but you are aware of the difficul
ties that surreund one In ihe ranks, and the
utter impossibility of procuring accurate infor
mation from points which he, is not allowed to
visit. Such as I have, however, "I give unto
thee.”
I wrote you l ist on Friday, after the close of
the series of great battles in front of Richmond.
When I got back to the field I found that our
army had moved in pursuit of the enemy, who,
in their r. treat from the field,crossed the Chick
ahominy and destroyed the bridge, thus caus
ing our fo>ces to take a circuitous route of
about fifteen miles in order to come up with
them Wc found them entrenched in a bend
of James river, and under the protection of
their gunboats, at a point which, I am told, is
not more than six miles by the direct road from
the battle field of Friday. Our forces stopped
so close to them that we could hear them talk
ing and cutting down trees to form their new
breastworks. F,veiling before last their bands
begun to play, and their kettle drums kept up
a continual beating until ten o’clock at night.
Their wagons were kept going all night, as wc
could distinctly hear the rumbling of the
wheels. There wa3 some move on hand, but
what it was I cannot say.
Yeaterdly our forces left the camp in close
proximity to the enemy, and came to this
place Tor the present, reaching here about
nightfall. What our next move will be I can
not say, but one, I feel sure, is on band. I have
heard of one which, if successfully carried ont j
cannot fail of breaking up McClellan and his
whole army. Prudence counsels that I be
silent beyond what I have said.
We have a great deal of sickness in the Thir
teenth. Out of eleven hundred that left Savan
nah, we cannot now muster for duty more than
four hundred and fifty. Some have fallen In
battle, the heat and severe marches have broken
down a great many, and, I am sorry to add,some
have fallen back who are in quite as good health
as myself, and, thank God! mine was never
better.
In absence of anything definite with regard
to our probable movements, for the future, I
send you a correct
BEPOKT OF CASUALTIES IN THE THIRTEENTH
GEORGIA IN THE BATTLES OF .JUNE 27TJT AND
JULY IST.
CONFEDERATE GUARDS, CO. A.
July 37th—K lied —W. T. Htrtsfield, H J.
Ballard.
Wounded—Capt. Mitchell, severely ; M.
Pryor, badly ; Mux Jordan, severely ; E. A. Wil
son, slightly; Westly Pugh, severely.
MERRIWETHER VOLUNTEERS, CO. B.
Killed, none.
Wounded—D M. Lassetter, severely, in the
thigh ; F. W. Keith, slightly in the face,
RINGGOLD RANGERS, CO. C.
Killed, none. .Wounded, none
UPSON VOLUNTEERS, CO. D.
Killed—Pergt. G. T. Sharman, Private 8. E.
Jackson.
W< urded—Sergt. G N. Walker, head slight
ly ; Privates James McCard, flesh wound in leg;
John Thomas, flesh wound in leg; L. N. J.-n
--kins; di to ; James Ruffin, in the hand ; Y. E.
Price, ditto ; A C. Merchison ditto ; John A.
Reaveq thigh, slightly ; H. B. Reaves, breast,
slightly ; W. A. Trayler, leg, slightly.
RANDOLPH VOLUNTEERS, CO. E.
Killed, none. Wounded, none.
FAYETTE RANGERS, CO F.
Killed, none
Wounded—Sergt S F. McLane, seriously in
the hip; Privates F M. Marlin, seriou-ly in
the arm; H. 8. McLane, in the leg; 8. W.
Compton, badly in the thigh ; 8 8. Sweat, leg
broke; J ime* Gray, seriously in the thigh ; G.
Grand slighily in the thumb; Win Wilkinson,
iu the toe; Peter Turner, slightly in the fore
head.
EARLY GUARDS, CO. 0.
Killed, none.
Wonnded— Car*t. C!raw r ord, lu the toot, slight
ly ; Privates J H. Jenkins, in the bodv, (since
dead);C L. Howard, in the leg, slighily ; J.
L. Mercier, in the head, severely; J. M. Clark,
in the foot, slightly ;G. P. Anderson, in the
arm, badly.
Panola run.Es, co. h.
Killed, none.
Wounded—Sergt. B. B. Odom, finger shot
off; Private Levi Marshall, slightly, in the arm.
STARKE VOLUNTEERS, CO. I.
Killed—W J, Hunt.
Wounded—Sergt. J is. II Head, seriously;
Jas. Miller, severely ; Cbas. Patterson, slightly:
John E Bishop, ditto; George W Chaoion,
ditto ; Wm. V Maddox, ditto ;Bandy W. R ta,
ditto ; Wm 8 J icksm , seriously ; Ira P Bond,
slightly ; ,T. 8. W. McDearmoud, ol Ightly.
EVANS GUARDS, CO. H.
Killed, none.—Woanded, none.
CONFEDERATE GUARDS, CO. A.
Ju’y Ist—K lied— J P. Jordan; D. B Kn’ght.
Wounded —Lieut. E L. Connelly, severely;
Corpl. A. Weiss, severely; Dr. C. II Cunis,
severely ; Lemuel Rodgers, flesh wound ; Henry
Bcott severely; J M. Williamson, flesh wound,
MBKKnVETUKB VOLUNTEERS, CO 1!.
Killed, none.
Wu mded —Private R. F. McGahee, ankle
dislocated.
RINGGOLD BANGERS, CO. C.
Killed, none.
W unded—lst Serg’. W. S. Starman. serious
ly; Privates T. W. Fi*lds, (since dead); H F.
Wells, seriously ; it. S Brown, ditto ; B F.
Gralton, ditto; Win. J. Blisset, ditto ; Lieut.
W. H. vf(Key, slightly ; D T. Lewis, ditto;
John Young, ditto; E. N. Waldress, slightly.
UP ON VOLUNTEERS, COMPANY D.
Killed—B. C. Bat ker and P. 8. Collier.
Woanded—Privates S. J. Williams, thigh and
bowels, seriously, probably mortally; li. H.
Biaeg, koee, seriously; J J. Wilkinson, thigh,
serioush ; Jas. W Beutly, hand, slightly ; Jas.
Grice, wrist, slightly.
RANDOLPH VOLUNTEERS, COMPANY !!.
Killed, none. Wounded, none.
FAYETTE RANGERS, COMPANY F.
Killed—Columbus R-ofro, H. F Horne.
Wounded —Geo P B >wers, in the leg, which
has since been amputated ; 8. G. Hasting, flesh
wound in the shoulder; Newton L’oyd, arm
broke by a shi 11; T. M. Whaley, in the bead
and leg seriously.
EARLY GUARDS, COMPANY fi.
Killed, none.
Wounded —Corpl. 11. C. Vinson, in the arm,
badly; .Privates J. F. Bennett, in the breast aud
leg, severely; T. Parraiuore, in the thigh,
slightly; Spencer Chaney, in both thighs, se
verely ; JeSee M Williams, in the arm, slightly;
Win. R Williams, linger shot off; T. 8. Brown,
arm broke.
PANOLA RIFLES, CO. H.
Killed, none.
Wounded— Sergt. E. D. Parker, knocked
down and stunned by a bomb; Privites John
Huekerby, in the hand, sligntiy; Johu G.
Wicks, sligntiy in the side.
STARKE VOLUNTEERS, CO X.
Killed Privates A. G. Davie, J. L. P. Smith,
Johu 8 C x*k.
Wounded —Lieut. Di-muk, shocked by a
shell, slightly; Sergt. Jotio J. Darsett, slightly;
Privates B. H R-eves. eeriou-lj; Oscar Powcs,
severely; Eli.-hi Erwin, slightly; Geo. W. Ward,
slightly; A. Wilkinson, slightly.
EVANS GUARDS, CO. K.
Killed, none. Wounded, none.
You wiil find the above correct. The aggre
gate killed and wounded is one hundred and six.
Yours truly, U. T.
From Kentucky — We have in hand a letter
from a gentietnau in Savannah, who hat jast
returned trom Kentucky. He says: ‘ Political
matters have changed very much in Kentucky.
1 think there are an average of three Southern
Rights men to one Uuion man in Kentucky at
this time; and the Union men say it they were
convinced that the Bouth could maiutaiu her
independence, they would join in the rebellion
at once, as Kentucky must go with the South.
I was in L-xington, Georgetown, Fran .tort,
Louisville, Glasgow, Tompkinsviile, and sever
al other towns of smaller size. They all appear
to be of one opinion in regard to political mat
ters—that is, they will go with the South when
an opportunity offers.
"Provisions of all kinds are abundant: Bieon,
four cents; Corn, twenty; Flour, live dollars
per barrel; Butler, eight cents ; Chickens, ten;
Eggs, ten : Lincoln money at par, bat has taken
a decided tall since, no doubt.”
Verballr, wc learn from other parties that
the hostility to LiDCOlnism in both KentacKy
sad Tennessee is assuming an envenomed char
acter. The outrages ot the Lincoln troops upon
persons and property have created a thirst tor
vengeance which is appeased only by blood.
The slaughter ot Federal pickets and stragglers
is now a daily bu-iness with many, and the
people swear, when once the Federal armies
are driven backward none of them shall ever
pass through those States alive.
l Macon Telegraph.
Additional from the'Norths
Wo continue our summary nf news extracted from
Northern pap-ri o the Uh and st'i:
GILDING OVER M'OLELLiN’s T>tFEAT YANKEE LIES.
Mans of the Nertin rn papers deny that Me lei uu
has been a- feated Ho f r Iroin it amo of them con
tend hat the late ami n was a ‘ br ilialtl. ancce-s’' fur
McClellan ! F-r iusta ee, the Philatelphia Knq drer
of he 7 h instant places o er it - war new the toll >w
iug filming h ad, tn ih ■ most imposing letters -
“From General McClellan’s r ra o * rmy— i he Eight
Days Bat ]e-- -nr Troo is No'. Beaten n E ther of
Them -The R ibol Logs Thi ty Th iu*and ”
The Enq dot's account then s.vs:
•‘“cClellat.’s a mv still occupies a strong an 1 in
vlncib e po ttio , and are more aminii* thane or io
move on to Richmond. Th-y a- in the best spires
The; ba"e board that ihe ate tnovem tit was caffs' a
defeat, and arc very ind g iant, as toe, teem it a bril
liant ucces” ,
The Enquirer, in ts'Washington letter, also rays:
‘Th ro *.ai bed u • fightiu** io oro Richmond -ince
Tuesday ngh , when th • enemy were repulsed wilh
gr. at slaug nr. The army moved to it, p ese tp. si
tio because't uffirded greatly eupmi r >d autsgis
for the co-opt ration of the gun o.ts, . t which s von
teon am now iu t e 'iv< r protecting th fit ks of ibe
a my. Ourfo'cei, in the light day-’ flouting, wore
not beat* n in any roufl ct, n >r could t ey he driven
from the field by the enemy!! Tfi ■ co due oi our
troops,in everv c* mma and, and under all circumstan
ces, was most admirable r-o gnus h ive be lst
binc“ the twenty s-venth, when twenty five piece fell
into the hands oi the eoe y. ’
A corr. s undent writes he Enq drtr from Westover,
where McClellan is:
“We have had one continued ba tie np to now In
every enaagement we bi.vo orive the enemy back
In nil their efforts t- R ink us thev era driven hack.
They were a m st annibi a ed hem few of th ra lett.
Th y were mowed dowulike grain bemre ther.a er.”
The For ress -tonroe co respoedmt of the enquirer,
with equal menda it", wsites :
“Our arm is perfectly sa o notveth-ta dins til
ta'esnff tght*-n dsutl ra and hangers on Asug on
who came town last night as tires mo that < ur men
vrb in excellent spiri s. They say ihey n o wlnpp and
til • reb* IB in i very light, and they ftcl a’lio to do i in
ad th it a-e to co ue ! hero els emits- a loss iv fort -
five thousand m- n f h y curs - our artillery and blame
it for rspu sing ands .nghleriiig them in Sic i vast
n tn”er- They have s ffe ed terri"ly—en nm ust
h. avier thin the Ut.iin f rois. a We l oiday .n
-eral McClellan rde out mong h's r >ops and wa -
ereeied with most enthusiastic tip lanse. 'Boys,’said
he ‘You may tbi h matters iok da:k, but be ol good
courage, all is right.' ”
TIIE HEBAI.D CONFESSES A DEFEAT.
In the failure of this great and ali-i .pirtant enter
prise we have lost. tho Tabors of a campaign; auu 1 1
re air ibis Ins and to drive lm Con crier tes oat of
Virginia will nqu'ro aa sdd ti .rui b nlg-t of many
millions to our n .ti nai debt Tco P" s’deul carn.it
fail to sec where the ro pou ihtlitv belongi Avery
stgi.ifl ant f -eing oi indi nation is beginning to de
velop Itselt i inep tb.ic mind u,.on the sa 1 j ct, an i
directly against the Cabinet as at present 0.-stimt and.
Let th<- Preddent 'ook t • lit* Cabine and loitjrc
c‘fisiruc'i n as a working unit with himself in lii ■
p-oseciiti raof this war for ‘ ih ■ tut gr tv < f h Union,'’
and not lor .h- exd'pition o slavery, and all yet m.-y
be saved Let him ncg eclili s es-eutial duty at this
momentous crisis, and we may go on train bail to
woiß3 unit! all'S lost. -
In a 'econd article the Herald charges the grossest
mismanagement on tie government. Tho following
is but a specimen of the criticism of the military au
thor lies:
The e is a lino to keep siienc' 1 and a time to spo*k
The citnpiiin hss concluded win our n-pu'sa ir-nn
before lU'-'mrmd. The campaign toe >rac wid itq :iro
new troops, new plans and new c mbina ions, ni b
perhaps, new emergeuci-s of lore ga compile uions.
The line has come,Til re ore. to expose, le'nikeand
c rrcct the errors and ntismanag me >, o' the oust, iu
order to s- cure a thorough ref irmatioa lor tm, future.
The Sccr lary of War makes no prov’s.oa for ae-i
--do t or emergency, and isiues a call for three handre 1
thousand tr op-, no just before a biiiiu ivlnn the
pnop e are enihusiai'ic but j i ton tho he- Is o a re
pute, hen the people are depressed When ta iion
and Tided Me le lan’s e romand in. hi tn-cl assumed th •
prac tc il direct'on m the c mpsi -n The people knew
a o' the press announc and that J if Davis ,v:ia mus uia
ail his troops at Rtciimon . j lot as agoud bu-im-ss man
concentrates his means whir lie fin is Hie best invest
m nt. Th oteretiry of Wa coin! no and refund
this Oonsi q leutty our fircis on James i lanu r -
treated Tom a to who bid gone t i Kfe nv> (I; mir
troops in the Sinn and uih built eutren- hm uts against
il.-icksuii, wh i ba . gone to K chiuoud; our tro ps at
trie We t t iod on ihe defen i o avuins Gea .r garrl
who liadgmjto Ktehmmd; aid Ba aside souglilin
v itn or toe North Carolina coil ederati s who had also
gono to tiichm ind Me tlan <, ilur.fo e, over
whelmed.
THE TANKKE KILLED AXD WOUNDED.
Ti e Yankee loss in the recent bdt'les must, liavo
been fearluh The Northern papers are fil ed wiib par
agraphs notinv, here and there, ihe sending of the
wounded to different p.rnts lo ihe North Foe in
stance, in a ietti rin the Pli 1 delphia Enqui er o tho
Iliwefit ihe to lowing revela ion for a single day:
Fortress Monroe Juiv 6.—Th Louisiana ha* jus*
lett for ahi ton with fur him.ire 1 and t ry
woun ‘ed, tn* Kennel) ck w th <>n hundred and fifiy,
and the Suite ol - ai-e with five (moored, hnve just
•an and, the orraer t Annnpoli-, Hie latter ti New
York. The Darnel Websti r has j Ist come in with a
very large number of wo tided f.otn up tho James
river.
VHIKONKHH TAKHK JVY M'CI.RLLAX.
T!iq Yankee papers claim that McClellan took a
la'go number o r p isoners i > the battles bffore bieli
m nd. A letter in tho Philade'pUia Enquirer from
Foitre Monroe says:
General Mi-CleUan sent down 813 rebel prison is t -
da . who were m .rchod law F irtresi Mon'oe in single
fie, aul a mre tin que stii-ctale n vur coyd e
dre .fined of. They wore all sorts of dress No Iwo
were alike, and th y were dirty, i ing and tv rn oil .
The tear was bruiig t uti by about 2) cont abands,
wh, as they stepped ashvo, grin ali-is.l, gr.n .
and followed heir “massas” into the f .rt.
r mong th rebel prisoners are It ty nfih- .rs, two c li
onets thre* li utenant colon* Is and tli-eo at J
The ( 'll iwing are ia lu ‘ed in the numb u :
Maj ir Jotni L'nk, Heveuih 1.0 tshma
C plain Cornelius Pig-. Seventh t o i iana.
Surgeon Norton, higluli -oith Caro'ina.
Captain J. W, Roger , F r-t -on li arolina i.ffl -s.
Cup iu Ker y -ev nteentn Virginia.
aptain Grai.berr , T* lit Yir ini i
Captam John K T w. rs, F r-t Yirvlnia.
Augustus Shaw, A ju u*t Third G org a.
Com*' el K. it A. p'ewhi e, Tweiuh Mis-Gsippi.
Captain f. I). McCia sn y, Twellth Mtssjps'ppi
Coione' E I *'ard P ndli-tnu Third Louisiana.
‘.haila n Martin, Third Louisiana.
Captai i Jon iban River-, I h rd l.ouisi'M.
' a taih A V. fonts, Hevente ntn V rg nta.
Cautaln Vgrtn Mara Sven ec th Y'irg nta.
Captain Robert Si.upaon. Seventvea li Ytrgin'a.
A IVl! DELATE IN TE YANKEE SENATE.
A warm and exctlieg due ssion h and sprung-up in
th i Senate on a motion ihit the Hetre'ary of War bo
d'ro ted to fur<ii-h orders ol the Executive to Mijor
General George B. McCl llau relative to ihe adv uce
if tbearmv upon Richmood;
Mr. Chandler said the Senator from Penn ylvaniu
wanted to know where ihe ar i y was Tli ■ urn yof
ihe P t nrae when it marched on Mana s s a tmb r
ed 250.000 men, a”d ihe enemy ess than 30,i 00 S'ney
marchut on hfa assae and found hirty iwi woo on
guns and e'even hundred dead hones Ge be
lieved that th * army con and h ve m_r.:lie ' l" Richmond
in thirty da*s and not have'o ta to u*and mn, ti i
tee e -no and have been no impediment lu is ma ehing
toCha l st n or New < rleau*; but the IS n t ir from
P*-nu'l-atiia wants to kn uv who plus and t> e a-my
wheie they are Ihe p ess, |.ol licians and Irai ors to
the co nry deolaro that K. M. tta non put hem
there; b t Hianion tad nothing to do wi b putting he
a-my in the ma hs o the Gh caatiomtuy This i-i a
matt rof criminality—gr ss iriniinmit —which sio-dd
c msign ih -criminals U) et real il nest ,tion ami rou
demnaiion.
'I he c .uiiiry dema ds a sac iflee f r this c i <>, and
the p *ss of i ecoun ry i dt-m.n li ig the sacrifice oi a
Here clerk—Mr. -tanton being a imne Cork io *• to v
the orders ol the Ir-st li lit A cdl s'o Id he ma o
on ihe Pre iieiit. which, i> all-W red, w..u and -how the
true c iminat. T cnminoli y was now reddee Iso us
to no beiw. *-n two pe- ons Tne a-rea crim ■ con- st.
ed in tacriaemg and d.viding i‘ o great aim of tu i
Pot an c, arid ih.-criminal is e lder A rah m Line Id
or Gemge B McOlol nn— here ia ro ihird rain at ml.
Th" cri iimal should, tn his Ju g'UCi; ,n i ny b it *
pr.ved of nffi.ie Out suff r ih ) ■ X 'erne p a y . f t e
law The na ion had e n uis • a *il b. tt.i, ilivi ion
of the ar yof the Potomn'c win h otcre'-r r-ianton
had opposed li that army had bieu c min nd • i m
that ur.-.n .traitor, ,J, ff rou Davis th- re had t . ecu a
step s nce-D cmilier he w-m and n .1 ba.e i rd ra-<.
Caledon the i re-s io rtop e,.0 ncing u am-e cleik,
soil denou ce the P e*id nt ai dGe vscUt In
Mr. i ane, of Ka sas, J >i ed io ion i c udem .ad m
o' the ma tier in which t e w r had be n conduct and
and t e -o-ca led cm ervalive policy, urging liu-put
liig of arms m th bancs of all loyat m u in ih -
Stut s, without rtc ence to cmr ii tni hut be n
do e t flrsi, as tils lip-uds dc ir. and, the r bciiiou wuii.d
have been crushed in silt* da -.
General KletTelliiii Publicly Accanod cf
Treasun.
[From the l hie go fos’., July 2.
Yr-sterday during the i-xciu-uiv-ijt foil iwcg
th" first reports of the tig t before li eluii.
the particular enemies of Gi c Met 1-. l! tn be
trayed their bit’erness very and clde-.il*'. E '<• t. and
groups collected a' every corner. In front ot
this office a very large crowd colit cud, anxious
to ascertain the news. An excited coutrovi r-y
soou sprung up. lean ai.imicd controvcrsv
between Messrs. Milton S Patrick a:id B. F.
Haddock, the former i xpre-sst-d hiron-lt very
freely and unreservedly agaicct McC ellan.—
Mr. iladduck rt-jaired warmly. Mr. Puiri l;,
as a cliDcner, then dedartd that within a Vi ry
short p‘*riod, “Secretary St'ntou hi t told Mr
Job IL Dunhim that McCLltan was the
greatest traitor ia the N rii>, aud that all ih"
material iotormation obia.oed by me r. b !- o-
Federal movements was furnished them by Mc-
Clellan’s family.
Mr. Patrick is a well kn w-n c! Z‘d f LliiC’
go, a man ot strong political pr.ju-j.c- -. ’■ tn *y
be, but s'i!l so far above su-piciou 001 dure
Dot quesiion his word without iur*h -r t-videuce.
He a*seried the fact wi.uout guy tquiVo. at tan
or reservation that Serbia y Sunt'.i i. J loo'*
Mr. Dahbam that MfC'eilau was a tia’tor. Mr 1
Patrick is, of course, only r.-sp r.-i:>!-; tor t :e j
s ory a.- it comes from or through Mr Dji tma !
Mr. Dunbum is a responsible ad big ily u--prct
abb* merchant of tbi-- ci y. l ir - l Tj r ,rc *’ ,CDt
bark, tied we do not believe that he wuu.d j
state that Stanton bad accused McC! -L 01 o:
treason unless be was sure ot the fact. Now
if Mr. Dunbam did not bear Yfr. S'antou say
tbat McCielluu was a traitor, let him say n>.
The charge ho been made publicly <u the
streets, and Mr. Dunham has been nam-d a
the par'y to wh un tLe S.-ctclS'v unbosomed
himself. If ’he story i- 1 -Ise, ja-iice to the
eecretarv < i r , a- well us to Mc-Clel aa, ic
q,tires th .it it sboffid he pr mptly brand, c! as a
fal-ehood. If tru -, and he S cr ary ot War
oid suv that MeCintan a traitor, then t ie
S-utretary of War is btuis. l! a cttminal lor al
lowing a traitor to have command of the army.
1 Let the facts come out.
JB'aur of CnJMial i* k
In th. ffi.h Scgiuient Georgia Volunteers, enm
re tided hy Lifttt. Col. Jus. M. Newton, in
the battles before Richmond, on June 37th
aud July Ist, 1363.
FIELD AND STAFF,
Wounded severely—Major P Tracy, Berg’t
M ,i >r J M Miller.
Wounded slightly—Capt T J Collier, ACS.
COMPANY A—CAPT Wit. M ARNOLD.
June' 27 li—Killed—Sergeant iV N Powell,
Oorp’l A Guill. Privates Kinchen Johnson,
Elisha McLane, Simeon Deas, Jno A Bedgpod,
Anrir.-w R iberts
Wonnded severely—Lieut W F Jordan. Pri
vates Elios McConnell, Wm U -es, John Con
nell, II T Broom, Wm Leonard, LaFayette
Wdliams.
Wounded slightly—Privates Jis-.Belden, Wm
Tvu, J lin E Stewart, Wm Chappell, Branch
Tate, Mark L ine, Isaac Burney. James Hester,
Rnht Clark, Geo W Shipton, W J Cobb.
July l't —Wounded slightly—Capt Wm M
Arnold. Privates James Carny, William J
Howell.
COMPANY B—CAPT .TORN G if ANN A.
.Tnne 2?ih—Killed—Serg’t ,J L C.riwr ; glit.
Privates Gilbert Gattan, Joseph Herron, Wm A
Wisener. ■ _ .
W ’unded dangerously—Pr'vate’W M Smith.
• Wounded sever,-ly—Lieut. J H B,iden. Pri
vates Win Bagwell,‘J >hu Hess, E P Meadows,
R D Clymer, J M Reeves M 8 Smith.
Wounded slightly—Captain John G Hanna,
Oorp’l J W Cartwright.. Ptivaies J B Busden,
Jeff Leay.
Missing—Privates Isaac Craig, David Sam
ples, L"vi Simples.
July 1-t, (commanded by Lieut W F Wilkin
son)—wonrded slightly, private C K Stewart.
COMPANY C -LIEUT J M CULPEPPBR.
June27i.li K lied—Oorp’ls LII Brown, 15 F'
TTunmade Privates J W Cooper. Needham
Butemah, T N Clark, W J Avera, WII Lcad
ittghnm, D R Odom, I N Scarborough, II C
Guv'vdon. V
Wounded dangerously—Lient T S Jones.
Private L II Budirtcfield”
Wonnded severely—Sere’t 8 Hilley, f'orp’t G
W Cheeves, colo- bearer U\T Gunn. Prie.a'es
E Ethridge. J M Bvnum, T Butler W M Mc-
Donald, 8 I) u is, .J F Cousins, I) \T J teksotl, T
i Lowe, VVm Sorrell, D B Hints, C G’fire.y, E
Aim ms, O Self
July Ist—Wonnded severely—Serg’t J N
Vinson. Private W T Colline.
Wounded -lightly—Lien 1 J M Culpepper.
Private J W Sluppey. ■ ’■
COMPANY D—LIEUT J C YAUNERj
June 2Sth—Killed—Private Hewv Dillon.
Wounded severely Lient J C Varner. Pri
vates T J Il ties, Geo Dillard, Win T Bennett,
T II Harris, 1? C Johnson, Wdev Goodman.
Wounded slightly—Privnt.es B F II ark ness, B
A Collier. W R Hales, P T Lynch, W W Wil
son, Jas E Coody, 'Vm Gregory, R 8 Tomlin
son.
Wounded and Missing—Private Thotnas C
Wn ugh
July IT—(Commanded bv I’rivttc S W No
land)-K*lled—Lieut Jff M Varner. .
Wounded severely—Private T .1 Carson,
j Wonnded slightly—Privates D J Headley, F
! -J Bank-ton.
COMPANY E—CAPT IV CLEVELAND,
Jnne 37th—Killed — Serg’c W H Jenkins.—
Private Wm M Moran.
Wounded severely—Corporal J H Roberts.
Privates Samuel A Kmdriek, T J Martin.
1 Wounded slightly —Lient TJMirshal, S *r
geant R\f B <7. -mo-e Corporal T C Arnold.
Privates, T J H<n, J W Iltrdin. S W Hot man.
Wli H unman, J >h Marsh ill, Abram Nathan,
W R P rkcr, Mike Ilad*ford, F 0 T.tylor, J M
Lucas.
Missing - Private J T Jones.
Jnlv Ist—Wounded severely—Private J W
Rowell.
Wonnded slightly—Privates, A W Martin,
Wm A E ’.ion.
Missing-Musician L II Pope.
COMPANY F— LIEUT .T IV ALLEN.
June 27' h—Killed—Serg’t W II Herrington.
Private J 8 Rhodes.
Woun ed severely—Privates W M Chancy,
Thomas Grimes.
July Ist—(Commanded by Lieu* Jesse Reid)—
Wounded severely—PH vat, o W Rhodes.
Missing—Serg’c W E Gay.
COMPANY G—LIEUT J M BATEMAN.
j June 27 1 h Kdled—Corporal J T Smith. —
Privates It J Btx m, M J Carter
Woudded severely—Private D IT May.
Wound"d slightly—Sergeant. N J Griffith,
Corpl’s JP 11 Jli , F G Colbert. Privates, L
Simmons, X K Hamilton. J J Adams, *T M
Moore, J C Eubank-*, L J Tune.
COMPANY IT—CAPTAIN WM F PLANE.
.Tune 27th—Wounded severely—Private J
Harrell.
Wound"! slightly—Sergeant J TT Harrison.
Cor:’l T W Htmtnoud. Privates S F Banks, j
C Henaley.
Musing—Piivates A Sheffield. A H Brown,
J M Dees.
July Ist (Commanded by Lieutenant B J
Ruiiell) — Wounded severely—Private J II
Valley.'
Wouadcd slightly—Lieutenant 15 J Russell.
Privates RD Cov. art, ; L Brown, 0 P Rich
ardson, II Wilson, J T Simpson.
COMPANY .r— LIEUT J M NELSON.
June 27i.li—Killed—Privates J B Andrews,
Henry Bunn.
Wounded dangerously—Privates II H Bui*
i hr. 1. Win Chiity, J F Kitchens, A It Wynn.
Wonnded severely—Privates Everett Floyd,
o \ H -ningion, J W Solomon, W L Kitchens,
J R Paul.
Wounded slightly—Privates, Wm 8011, W W
Bozeman, W J Rooks.
July Ist—Killed—L'ent *T M Nelson, Serg’t *T
N Brown.
Wounded severely—Corp’l A D Sessions.
COMPANY K—o PT JOHN T LOFTON.
.Tune 27th—Kill -d—Private Tas McLane.
Wounded severely—Oorp’ls L W L*time ", TANARUS,
Smith, Privates John H Combs, J T England, .1
8 11 trllield, J Holmes.
Wounded slightlv Capta'n John T Lofton,
P'ivntes W N Waller. I II Luiim.r. Il N
James, II W fohn=on, *J L vVurton, II Phelps,
■J Howard, 8 M filettn, F 8 Glenn. W H Smith,
J .hit B’idgev j ij B • iwn, J Fits:Jerald.
July l-.L —Killed—Privates N T Smith and T
M G enn
Wounded severely—Corp’l Jt c D Johnson.
Wounded “lighl.lv—Serg’t J ones Grown, Pn
vates Geo Young, J O Collins, J L Landrum.
RECAPITULATION :
Carried into actio . 350
(une 27—K I! h Wounded. Missing. Total
131 8 171
July 1 1. Wounded. Yli “ing. I
‘ii 2 35
T .I I both actions 206
A tl Kowj.am)
a'• ; ‘ ' G*. Yob
Onr Army t>. I .ro ttlrquiuutl-Canse of
(tie recent uewrae.
; Kr tn th" New Y tk Times, (.fi odd.) June 7.1
The “rst necessity of every community, after
a ti: -at-ter, is a “eapegoat. It Is an immense re
lief t 1 find sout ; one upon whom eatt b fast
t-ned all .the sins of a wljfile people, and who
can then be s< nt into tne wilderness, to b
hetrd of no more forever. Ot c >urse we have
a very active scar, h for such n scapegoat now.
The rev r-e in froul ot Ru htnoud is u serious
• iff ir; and, until somebody bus been made to
suflbr for it, the ei-u .try will not feel sale,
tv uen S' m body’s head is off, it matters not
much whose, wo t bail all bn abe freer. The
P ta-.f is ti t Gen. McClellan sh ill be the
vlet ni Tne World censures Die Pnsldent.
Tue II /raid tails foul of Secretary Stanton ; and
the Ti ibane, ti ed for once of its own detiuuci
aoott-, or hiving long etnce exhausted the li-t
eotvents iiseit with calling lor help on General
Hunter rid his negro brigades.
We see Rule good hk-ly.to come of all
j this. What the country needs is courage and a
I u .v army—not eliminations or er tieisms of
i ary hind. Indeed, it we it ad 'ess of these
t id lier£?>, we ttcghi have 1 -ss p-i.v canon tor
thr-in now. Tne great cause 01 our weakness
! ht b rn dista--i ms in Congress, in the Cabi
! tier, ,nd iu the press concerning ’he tu-riu* ol
| d-S'-runt G-nerala, and the wisdom of diff rent
I policies. In carrying On a war, the .trie tiling
tteedlut is wflileiice tit the G rvernuient and its
I*.i-tlis VViiateV-r s r ngtueDS this aid the
cause ; v. h *t-. v .r and w boever weakens
ii ii. Kn.-- upi.iti tile cau-.e a blow which may be
fatal.
Tu.". Second “i. .rida Regiment.-Thisnoble
j> , r , m ut v.t ic-D hi , ou the various battle
ii -11 Virginia, in which it has been so form
n . to be i-re-r-nt, g Joed tor itself a name
i-. hU-h every Floridian should feel proud,
i; tr a reduced in numbers by losses in its
v.; tnU'c nllicis v.ith the enemy, as to render
ii ti- ba ie u.a'. it will be absorbed in some
o. er Regiment, unless Foridiaas come forward
and till up the ranks.
I 1 ord.-r t-i preVetit its being broken up, Ser
jgeat.l -i j r 11 lU-loun, who ha- ct sufficiently
r, a . troiii hi- wounds received at the battle
,:! tui- ;* -veu Pine*, to engage iu actiV“ service,
1- now tn 1 atlahassee, reeruiffng to fillup its
r; k , and i-authoriz'd topayloe*Ch recruit
li i> uo lar- bounty money and furnish them
trail p.r'a-iou to the R gimeul in Virginia,
where they cii iu ony company wblcu they
ut ty elect. —[Floridian.
' Counter Ri.iitL*Lion —The C 8 Secretary
of War tl,. arreeteu the editor of lb Circle- ;
vtiiu (Ohio) Watchman, and stopped its publi- I
cation. In co 1 net-.ion with tne suijset we
c-i.l', th>: followi-g from the Cincinnati Com
m> rt iil tit Tt n'-day :
Li , J JLf ! hii -Turn out Ere ’jboriy !—
ftn reviiii ti -a iu. ctiUg of .ho l. uioc<a<-v of
1 . ... v K oil vv dues :.ay evening, Ju!y2, at
\Y, ct,' - Hill, it con-der of the tyrannical
a . IL2oif. i! • •-•“ DVi sratn, J .ho VV. Kee-,
tn ta-. 1 mi; trie- o the Admin.s ration, and of
■no dangers to 1 ti 1 oer• ie.- threatened thereby!
Let not oar months he muzzled. Every one
• is invited to attend.
TELEGRAPHIC
MAV ' ’ liotl TDK WEST.
INFAMOUS OBIMffK FROM GENERAL
GRANT.
Curtis’ Capture Doubtful.
Mobile July 14 —A spooiul de p itch to the Tribune,
dated Drenada, ii h, says :
Tho M mph s papers of the 11th contain an order
from Gen Gr nt banishing from the city, affir fire
days’ id tico .he lamilies < f all pers ms connected in
any manner with the Cos federate army, or holding
nlfice under the Confederate Gnvemment, or hold ng
State, oonmy, or munic p 1 offices, *rd c alming to
owe allegiance to the < onfeimrate State* Ti e same
tyrann'cal rule is applied to the families of those who
have co-no South.
Thi order will exyel folly two- birds of the families
from Memphis
The repo t of the capture of Curtis by Hindman, in
Arkansas, is yet ’n doubt.
NEWS FROM TH*TwJSST.
FARRAGUT PROPOSES A TRU2E!
Desperate Fight between the Ram Ar
kansas and the Federal Ships—The
Ram Safe at Vicksburg.
CU *<TI SES3A VKXJ.
Mobile, Ju’y ft—A sp*>cial despatch to the Adver i
s r, dated J ckson 15ih, says:
The Afiesissii pian publishes a report this morning
from Vicks’n-g, that Com nodore Farraeut has p-o
--poaed t> withdraw bi- fl et and cease offensive opera
tions ngainst Vicksburg, provided ihe gunboats above
are permitted to pass down the river without molesta
tion.
Another special d-spa toll to the Adverti er, dated
Vicksburg. Iff-, sa s:
The Kant Artar.s-s came out of the Yi zoo river to
day and 'ought through the tnen y’s upper fl et, in
fiictiug great damage upon them. She is now ffefe
undercover, of onr guns at ttiis place and p epartng
for another dash among the enemy. Two shots only
penetrated her sidt s Our lossi* 2u killed and wound
ed, Capt. Brown wa* wounded slightly. The enem
ower fleet ate hastily r t ring.
forth hr or tut figiit.
Jackson, July 15.—a special despatch to the Mie
siosipuan >ays:
The mons c* Ram Arkansas osme down through tho
Federa' fist this morning, under a teriific fl e, losing
five ki led and-w undel. Ta* damage done to her
was t ifitu ', the l's f iho enemy haviug only t nich
ed h-r m ke stack (Qr : H iw were he five kil ed?—
for.) She is now yog a'. Vicksburg and ihe wound
ed have b-i n carried ashore. Generals Van Dorn,
Breckiuridie, anu Bmit 1 vis tel h r i .-day. The FoJ
era! loss m the action is unknown.
Dr J. F. IC nnedy, 14 1 iMDs.; Dr. Thos. B. Elkina.
£o;h Miss: and Dr. C . eb Toxey, 17th Ala , hava ar
r ved here f-om Caur Oo glat having been discharged
bv the Fed tal g .veamient They say. on the au'h r
ity o r Jeff b imps n, ihat Curtis m tdn his escape
Irom lii iflman llin man hid got lo Helens in Ar
kansas. Ue had Curlis comp'etely surroutided, but
having n > amtnuni'i m w s comp ■ led 1 1 let nim es
cape, a'.tbon.h th Felo-als anno aic 'd his cap lire.
IMMENSE CONl’EKib AII 'N OFFEDERALS IN
EAST TErfNESSE iS.
Me COOK MARCHING ON OUAlTA
fieoa i.
[Special desnatch to the Savannah Eepub’ican J
Kn. xvillk. .Tu'y 15 —General RueU’s Federal forces
arc sc Hired all a'ong the line from H'.n'svdle to
stevens *n, and tre said to number 80,000, including
1 510 cavalry.
iio’’o k sdlv sion, ’O,O ’0 string, is marching sgal r st
Chattan oga with 24 pieces ol artillery and Buell’s
cava ry.
Mitehel has certainly been arrested and ordered to
Was' tngton.
Gen. Buell is now ia command of all the Federal
f ofccs in Last ivnuessee
Curtis and Eight Thousand Fed
erals Captured !
•A.F’F’A.IRS AT VTCKSBTJRG-.
despatch to the Savannah Repnbli an.J
Moeimc, J ily 15. A despatchdatel Jac tson, Mts.,
July 14th, say*:
The Memphis Bulletin, (Extra,) of Frilay, confl'tns
tho report of he ca tore ol General C irtls by Uml
man, in A rkars is, ar.il adiis Ti it eight thousan I Fed
eral* wero mho i along with hitn The officers will be
held ami the men dtsoharg ■<! on 111 sir parole of hoior.
(he Fede-ul autho'it es in Mam phis are now malting
p-epar iltons to end tho men home.
Four g inboats and oiu mo lar boat arc lying in
Bight off Viek-burg to-day.
Yankee Finances alter the Bat
tle of Richmond.
Richmond, July 1 ’ —The Hew 1 orlc Herald’s mon
ey a ttol" I* r July 10 h say, there is meal excitement
log Id ; t e exthaige mat lie, coi.tiuues unabated
Gold opened thl mottling at 11 ad fil ot 6 ; the
market then began to rn'ty, and at ibo second b ard
It sold at 100 ( h's must be a m'stake, but It is go In
the-e-pit h, odr.) and closed at that bid. Bills on
Lend n 120^.
Tho advm.ee in gold and bids has led to remarkable
activity In mere an dzo Tbe eopleare shipping to
Europe ever> thing that can be bought. Every one
*h > owes an) thing to Europe are shppingtopa the
do t. Op era are shipping on speculation, roiyiog on
a premium on their exchange for a profit.
Tlie Herald sajs the advance In bil will nearly an
uil.il to the imp >rt tr do. The preiniuni on gold is, in
fact, just st mu h in addition as tne customs duty
levicl on foreign goods and as duties were nearly
prohibitory before this, wi I render thorn absolutely so.
Men j c utilities fairly act vo at from 01 > 6 per <-cnt.
Many C• pi a it- ar <lialni-t'ul of the falure, and <le-‘
dine opanwlihth. tr funds Blcks ha o all fallen
ueaviiy wiihiu tho last thirty days. U. 8 Sixes tuve
delined 11 por cent; N. Y Central E. B. 12 percent.
Eric K B. SVI
Successful surprise in Keatncky.
The Scvenih Pennsylvania Routed.
CAPTAIN LEWELL7N SAFE.
[“pncial tlrspa'cb to the Sa varnish Rpublican.l
Knoxville, July R—Col Morgan’s srpiadroa on
the 9 li 1 Bla.it surprised and rnu ed ffeSevent-i Penn-
MlvatiU Kceiment at Tompkinsvi le, vlonr e county,
Ky The Y inkers lo 184 kdl and 40 wounded, aad 89
captured. Am ngthi list :s M*j ir Tuomai Jordan.
Dar lais is tw > B‘lght'y w uad >1 oniy.
The wh le of the enemy’s cimp stores ws-e cap
tured, t g iT r w Ih a hundr -d nea I of h r*es aud
m its a hin Ired rift s, 'nta Lrgs lot of ammuaitloa
an > c othi ig.
Major J irdan was brought he-e last night.
Cap . L r e*vo lyn Mo-gan’s Qua tr muter is n t
ki lei. ss was r-q o-Uid. I was O’B.iea, of the Texas
B-ngers.
Lying out of a Defeat —Butler Again
at Work.
Mobile Julv '5 —A spec side-patch t < the Mobile
Adv ri S -f Ac Reg Der -av-* the Me n >hii Bui etln (Ex
:ra) Goidt's org in. of Friday s ija Me tie La w ra vic
tories ii tbs r cent engagement ■ her >rs Bie-ra rad.
Gen. 'utter a-roste l a number of persons tn Sew
Orl a: for rep >r’iag that McClellan had suffered a
defeat. „
Skirmish in Tennessee.
[Spo- ial d< ipatch t > the Savannah Republt-an j
Knoxvi le, July 15—A h avy -kirmhh occurred
this inoraoig at ’ r atiace’a Oron Roale, the ot er side
ot C i *ch riv r, on tha >oad to Big C eek Gap. Two
f ull reglm-nts of too inemy’s lmnlry nd cavalry
were en rsged w'lh our of our c m aoins an t c&v&l*y,
under c>m nan iof ‘\>l McLin T ea we*e kl le' and
mis l gon our st > ; 'be e ...**.y a loss about he same.
Death of General Twiggs.
Athens, July 15 Gene-al David E Twiggs died
here this ur ruing, aR-r a br H illn*-s.
Latest Liverpool Markets.
Fi-hii nd, Jid 16 L ivrpool a ivLes to the 8d
in t hav'- b i-n r -*e v and.
q h * fa’es ol cotton in 1 iverpo 1 for the week endrag
on hat d*y was 15,0 0 ha’es, at pric s2d <g> 2>fd
hgh r than the la-t a ih rized quo*atioi.s Ihe mar
ke- c os-d ith a e ill apart tendency.
Br*-ai*t ff wee ten i gd wnward*. W heat quoted
atkdf wer. Prov si m* very duff
Ihe wea ti r wa- ivo-s 1 ’ e to ’he cr^ps.
Kxchange of Prisoners.
Ei< iim l> Ju s 16. —Negviati ins a e p'Ogre*si g
tan'i-c a gen* ra • xchan eofp is ra*-rs. (e crtel
of 1821 wi.l pr bib y tie az ee I to as the ba* s o ex
change. Gen D. H. Hill has been appointed to con
, duel the negotiations on the part of the Confederate*