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WEEKLY REPOBLICAN
A despatch trout Chattanooga, 30th, says
(here were rumors there of the Yankees having
crosaed the Teapeaaee river below Huntsville.
It Is said that Lincoln 13 already tired of Meade
and server?edvd him ia the army of the Poto
mac with Burnside*.
fteaeral D. H. Hill, accidie* to report, was
at first ordered to General Johnston, but whilst
en route his destination was changed, and be
was seat to General Bragg, to take the place of
General Hardee, who was ordered to report to
General Johnston.
Thm Riot. The loss from the destruction of
buildings by the New Turk mob, up to the
-£i*ht of the 14th—the two first days—is esti
mated at $3111,000. It continued with increased
violence two or three days longer, adding large
ly to these figures.
Tna Tblegrapb aosin.—Instead of Improv
ing, the telegraphic service to the Savannah
Press is deteriorating daily. For some days we
have been compelled to copy about half our
despatches Irani the interior papers. Is there
te be no end u> such imposition. Will our
our faithful Superintendent, Mr. Thrasher,
come to the rescue, if the thing be possible.
Bbidgbs Rebuilt.—The Knoxville Register
of Tneeday is pleased to hear that the passen
ger train from Bristol, on the upper road, pate
ed over the bridge et Strawberry Plains on
Monday. Communication eastward la now
open, ae the other bridges destroyed by the
latoraidera havabeen rebuilt several days.
So Much rot Bad Looks.—A man was un
united and beaten nearly to death in New,
York, Jast week, by the mob, ter fteihg IBS'
-Horace Greeley. Verily the arch negroworship
per mnat be in bad odour at the North- We
have often predicted that he and Seward would
be bpng te lamp poet*, and the prophesy Is
about to be fulfilled. ,
Oua Wovkdkd Gbnbrals —The Richmond
Dispatch says : Gen. Armiatead was not killed
at Gettysburg, but was wonnded and in the
hands of tha enemy. He waa alive
at last account*. Generals Pender, Hood and
Anderson, wounded ia the battles of Gettys
burg, Pa., have arrived at Staunton. Their
wonndt are not aerion* Gen Jenkins has ar
rived at Hsrrteonbug, and is not In the hands
of the enemv, a. they stated. He Buffeted
some inconvenience iu reluming, bnt is doing
well, and will soon be in the saddle again.
-Our Dead amd Woundbd.—Our capital let
ters have been all employed in advertisements
for a week past, and we have been nnable until
V"<V>y <*> commence the publication of the lie a
of Georgians killed and wonnded in the late
battlea-ik'tr Gettysburg. We hsve some fifty
pages of inanntcript, containing the cad de
». Slid «ha!l devote a large rpace to them
ni fll the entire melancholy story shall
hate been laid before on/ readers. The cas-
s number of regiments bave not yet
come ti hand, bnt are expected daily.
Babvc* abtillukt.—Among the staunchest
defenders of Battery Wagnar against both the
recent assanlt*, waa a detachment from the
Bartow Artillery. They numbered some twelve
or fifteen, and were attached to the command
of CapL Buckner of the 63d Georgia, Tfisy are
all excellent artillerists, and we are informed
—are among the foremast and most effective
in every fight. All honor to these brave fel
lows, who shared every hardship uncomplain
ingly for seven successive days and nights, and
in the hoar of battle caver left their guns so
long as an enemy was in sight.
How thb Yankees Fight thisik Neobob?
An officer who was present and took part in.
the last battle on Morris' Island, 1 cconnt* for
the courage displayed by the n- gross in the
assaults on Batter? Wagnof-. The black pris
oner* were first drenched with whither, »r>l
then toU to g» forward; tbatlen tbous-r-1 mt-n
--..•i.i-Jf'SbSe ua I.M6l'‘ffilir! anal-very negro that
faltered would
the poor delu
ded wretches w>-c» hurried lor ward to certain
destruction.
Gan. Gustavos Emit it.—The Federal Union
says that the Gvvsrnor baa - roctired the ser
vices of Geq. Uusiavns W. Smith, late of the
Confederate army, to aaeiat him and Gen.
Wayne in fortifying several very important
pointa in the State again it the raida of the
enemy. Gen. Smith la said lobe one of the
t>eat engineer offlcera in the Southern Confcd
brary; baa had more than twenty years’ experi
fact in military affair*; haa a large Interest in
the Iran Works in the northern part of the
State, and of roarae rauat be as muon interest
ed In defending the State from raids as any man
In iVaad we r-j ice that the State la about to
have the h unfit of hie serv'ces.
The Snir Derangement Oar email
chang* currency worked very vrell until last
week, wiser, the Charleston dealera refused to
take jGjorffia-change bills for their wares, thus
to great inconvenience,
asrd depriving many of the comforts of life.
From a<sfne cause unknown tons—perhaps
tew retaliation—a Sonth Carolina shinplaster
has become as worthless in our market as that
aadmnt of blank paper. They are refused on
aty hands In small transactions. This is all
Wiocg. The Carolina money is as good now
M 'i was two weeks sgo, and onr people should
continue to receive it. The example may in
duct onr friends over the river to revoke their
••taboo” on Georgia funds.
The {Ton. A. H Kenan, the able Representa
tive iv Congress from this District, was in thia
city, on Mond ay, and Bcemcd to be in fine
health. If the people ol the district wish him
to continue in his present position, he will serve
them, be will not go into any scramble for
the office.— Macon Confederate.
* That’s the right doctrine, Colonel. Stick to
it and you ndU not only contlnse to deserve the
public- confidence, but always preserve your
sdU- respect ?.& fesl.uat yqu are a gentleman.
x We hopW-Cui. —gna%3M(Pt. be returned te
Congress rjithout opposntbk. .He is one of the
most respr cttni and may
, V* -•■•‘in’-d tar to eschew and always
Mend * wining and strong support to the ad ■
ministration and the war. In limes like these
such men cassot be spared from the pnblic
council*. - v
Iht of Killed and Wounded In Fra*
ser’e (fanaetly ilm-l’a) flatlwy.
Camp nhak Hagerstown, Mo., I
July 5,h, 1863. i
Editor Mornmg New* :
Will you bs kind eroagh to publish in your
paper s list of the killed aad wounded of Fra
ser’s battery, (formerly Read's.) Cab til’ a bat
talion, daring the twidiys of the light near
Gettysburg. Penn., Jnlj 31 and 31:
Killed : Sargta Jjs H Wiftore, 8 L M Spels
srggtr; Corpl JaP H Chalfiear; Privates E G
May, J B'w in rtrner, >
Wounded: Cap*. J C Fraser, sev< mly In thigh
«*d hand; 3d L. Rft Cooper, ellrhtlyV) thigh;
Sergt TII Harr, slightly in leg; Corpl ] M
tlfey, severely in lift breast; Privates M
■r, severely in hand and arm ; E Birney,
tall#; P B Cochrane, severely in the left
tsfhptej H Lovett, slightly In head; J Maho
ney, ifigWy In sflßulder; Wm McElhenny,
aUgA-'y; f Gross, slightly; P McSweeney,
s=?»ely in hand; 7 Scott, arm amputated.; P
McLain, severely In breast.
William Fjrlong,
td Lieutenant Fraser’s Battery.
* Raid in Florida*
Extract of a letter dated
"Otamw, near
“The Yankee* made* raid os the salt works,
On last Thursday, curbing c* 10 or 15 negroes,
killing all the stock, burning fixtures, houses,
Ac. They also carried -off several white men.
All is feiiet along tke eeast new.”
Escaped. —Major tit Owaley, who was re
erukting la Kentucky, and, being captured, was
condemned by Gen. Bnrnstye to he shot on the
ITth nit., escaped a few day* before that day
and arrived safely In Krowißs oa Monday last.
FROM ( HtKLKSTON.
(Corrstpondenae of Un Sara ash Republican. 1
Charleston, S. C., i
Monday Svening, July 90, IBCO >
The journals of the city published this morn
ing furnish yon with full details of all that is
known concerning tke battle on Saturday
evening. If those accounts be not clear or
satisfactory, yon mnat ascribe it to the fact that
in the darkneee of the highs and the confusion
of the honr, no two men could see and describe
the same event alike. The following summary
will, perhaps, convey a more perfect idea of the
battle than what is already befoie you.
The enemy were estimated to be from seven
to ten thousand strong, s portion of whom had
only two days previous to the fight arrived
from Hilton Head. These were divided into
two assaulting columns, severally represented
to have been four and three thousand strong.
Just after dusk, a tearful bombardment from
ship and shore having apparently paved the
way, the first line Advanced to the assault.
Contrary to their expectations, insleai of find
ing our men demoralised by the heavy fire they
had withstood for eleven hours, the Federate
met nearly every man at his post. Not a Geor
gian was out of place. The two artillery com
panies from the 63d Regiment were covered
with sand and glory, and feught their guns
with a coolness and intrepidity that makes
every man proud to take them by the hand.
The Infantry, partially protected all day by the
bombproote, were exhausted- by their long-
confinement, bnt when they heard the tidings
that the enemy were approaching, it waa with
a feeling asch as school-boys have when release
ed from their books, and they took te the para
pet with a shout. ' ■ <•
The first, line of*l£?T‘«derale, said to have
been composed of tins Massachusetts Re-*
giment of aggroes,moved upon the front of the
work; were allowed to come within sixty
yards; received ( there a heavy cannonide and
fusilafle of grape and musketry; broke fora
moment; tallied ; dashed, on with a shout;
jumped into a ditch; scrambled up the slope
of the battery, ami reached the parapet. Then
for a moment stood breast to breast the white
man and the black—master and servant—but it
was only for a moment. A sirocco of fire from
a thousand angry rifle* swept them from their
foothold, and the mangled bodies, some dead,
some yet alive,. rolled confusedly down the
elope Into the ditch, while the remainder fled
for dear life. A second line, a third, and fourth
now successively moved on the Battery, aDd
each time with the same disastrous result. We
met them with clubbed guns, with bayonets
and side arms, our men fighting with a valor
that has not been excelled daring the war—and
after a sharp, bloody and decisive contest- the,
whole colnuiu w»b driven from the place. Fif*
teen or twenty minutes ailerwards another
column advaueed, the line bearing a little more
to our left, ao as to strike the fort at the angle
nearest the beach. Here another fearlul surge
took place, and for several minutes the battle
waged furiously. The ramparts were covered
with friend and toe fighting ior the -mastery;
reinforcements swelled the numbers of tire
Federal! every minute, but they were of no
avail.
Nothing ceuld stand before enr fiery blast,
and the main portion ol the column fell back
into the grim dtrkness of tbo night. In one
part of the BUtery howeV3r—a small locality
near the angle, where there were embrasniek
for two guns—the ebony tide of battle had
left behind a body of the enemy estimated at
from two to five hundred strong. These occu
pied the parapet, gun chambers and lop of. the
bomb proof, and ior upwards of one hour held
us in check by u desultory fire. Bcorea of meD
in the Fort did not know the caret position of
the Federate, and it was not nntil General Tai
ialerro made a reconnoiasance in person, and
found the enemy as I have described with their
flags planted within twenty feet_ of him, that
meson res were finally' adopted for cjgwiug
them out by a coup dt main
Maj or Dtvld Rtmsav f>>.the flhsgirtenA fiat
talion, had charged the Yankees at the head of
a portion of his men and been wounded (uo
kjortnuately by a force of the North U»ro
i~~ I W i In" Ryan ol the same
command was
his gallant band of Irishmen. Wrt ,a-l h .-ru„ j
to surround the rascals and pour upon then; .
cross fire. At this juncture a coiapany or two
from the 82J Georgia, GoL il eri-on— aIT fresh
troops —dashed upon the bomb-proofs, and
prepared to wipe out every vestige of the re
maining foe. The latter, seeing their dilemma,
surrendered (ninety fonr in number); but a
very considerable portion, under cover of the
darkness, slipped over the parapet into the
ditch and made their escape. Yhe fight was
over, and the victory ours.
Yesterday (Sunday) both parties were occu
pied in burying the dead, and the report that
comes to mo officially te that we have laid ont
upwards of six hundred. Among the Federal
officers was Col. Putnam, of fjio Topographical
Engineers, who led one of Ihe storming col
umns. He was found on ths parapet, with, the
back of his head blown off. Col. Robert Shaw,
of the 54th (black) Massachusetts, was likewise
found on the parapet, near one of his black or
derly sergeants. Tho Yankees sent a flag of
trace for and obtained hte body ; sub
e<pier.«'y (SWAM for the body of Shaw'; but
y promptly told them that he
-dH a :i 1 among his own troops. —
_ and in life, and death did not
and b \ . .u.” It Is estimated that about nine
t usand shells were thrown by the Federals
daring the day.
To day, Monday, the firing from the land bat
teries, gunboats, mortar boats and monitors
has been resumed and steadily maintained since
morning. It la said that an Iron-clad got too
close to Fort Snmter in the progress of the
bombardment, and was driven back. The con
dition of the Battery remains unchanged. It is
as strong as at the outset. Officers and men in
good spirits. The Yankee prisoners will be
sent to Richmond to-morrow or nfixt day pre
paratory to exchange.
The fallowing Is a correct list of the
CASUALTIES AMONG fcTIS GEORGtkNS.
In Friday'*, EiyAi.
Killed: Privates .Redding,
ton, 31*0ett, Roberts ehot 4brough the leg,'
amputated and since dead. '
Wounded: Privates Welch, severely ;vT. Me
Quade, severely; Sergeant Mitchell, slightly;
Privates Connery, slightly; Ryan, slightly;
Corporal Davie, slightly; Captain Buckner,
very slightly in the head.
In ,Saturday’ii FcgnL
Killed : Private Moore, Sergeant Middleton,
mortally, since dead.
Wounded: Lient. W. E. Reddick, in the srm.
Quel qu’um.
Charleston, Tuesday, 21st, 1863.
There is little or nothing to add to the abre-
Tla ted facta you hare, by telegraph. The enemy
shell our battery at long intervals, and do no
damage. Indeed, their silence induces the
thought th: t they are preparing for another
coup da main, bnt in what direction it is now
impossible to foretell. Seven monitors off the
harbor give a very threatening aspect to affiirs,
and. lt is predicted that they will attempt to
run by Fort Snmter; bat I doubt it much.—
The experiment would be a htzirdohi one, un
less the enemy are prepared to sacrifice two,
three, or more in the attempt, and 1 cannot be
lieve they are ready to purchase Chariot on at
snek a price. They are, doubtless, erecting
additions! land batteries and taking breath after
their defeat, prefatory to another bombard
ment.
The prisoners booked for exchange went to
■■Richmond to-day. The officers are to be de
tained at Columbia.
The city and citizens ire beginning to wear a
wesre hopeful aspect. There are a few unhappy
people who still insist' that Charleston must
yield to the persevering efiMte ot the Yankees,
■bat the majority look on the brlghfMA*and
pat their trust in God and the energetic work
of defence they see going on around them. jdj
know that our officers feel hopeful, and uatiH
those despair who are behind the scenes, Up; '
THE
mere spectators ongbt sot to look tor a fats!
denouement.
A good 'ndical on of U.e state of the | u Te"
pulse Is to be iooed in the price ol fancy Atorka
These are holding their own. Goods gem ral’y
are at usual rates. When the first sfeddecly go
down, and the last np, we may look out f< r
squalis ahead.
A large number oi surgeons arc bn y in our
hospitals, caring for the wounded. Most of
our men are doing well. Eight cut of ten of
the Yankees will lose a lrg or an arm. Many
of the lrjnries being the result of grape and
cannlater, are frightful. The whites nnd blacks
are mixed together. The former object to the
association, bnt the doctors insist they shall
have, U possible, a negro neighbor in f very
other bed.
Au coiiirarie a party of slaves sent down from
the country to work on fortifications, are to
night singing hymns within ear abot of the
prisoners, happy and musical in their way, B-9
God and good living can make them. I- te re
lated of a body servant of chi of our officer'
killed in Battery Wagner that he met some Os
the Yankees at the boat when they came up to
the city, and weeping though he was, poured
out a volume of curses fer shooting his “dear
masaa”—calling them by every horrible name
his wrath could concock. The Yankees mast
have thought ft a strange welcome to South
Carolina shores. Qubi. qp’om.
Letter front tlie Army.
Haoiestc wn, Mr*, J nly 13.
JftfJfar Setvanna/t Republican .—This invasion!
has been of < f(p>U£Ue profit ta tW-eoirtaaaK'
.acy so far, met in the humble opinion of yourt
correspondent it may have been of the greatest.
Importance. Tto very true Genj Lee has notj
left Maryland yet, but, unless mire is done in
the next move, it would be enough to:
move back into Now the awfnl battle'
has passed and we are quietly waiting,perhaps,
for another equally aa awful and destructive.—
We can look at these things calmly and say
what we think. The army was in the finest
condition ever known to meet the Federal army,
and In trains and equipage there was nothing
wanting. Every one felt snre of victory, if it
were possible to meet the enemy on anything
like equal ground, and went on to the tune of
battle in the highest confidence. But for some
reason or other the strength of the Southern
army was hurled against a position almost as
impregnable as Vicksburg or Glbralter, and
wasted away os if a perfect infatuation hod pos
sessed our commander. Why conld, not the
army have been withdrawn when the strength
of the position was discovered t It la a singnlar
fact that Gen. Lee’s nsnal sagacity deserted him
on this occasion at Gettysburg. Now. there
may be some, who will in their veneration for
onr favorite General, condemn this expression
•fa conviction, bnt that should not deter any
One from doing a dnty. There lay the rocky
side of a mountain crowned with artillery and
lined from bottom to summit with mlnnie
muskets, presenting an impregnable and des
tructive front, against which our army was
hurled again and again in perfect madness.—
Nothing was equal to the folly unless it was
the sublime aDd unequsled bravery of the
Southern soldiers. Waa that the only way to
Baltimore, or waa there no other battle field
on the wide extent es Pennsylvania * Was
Gen. Lee’s military lore wanting, to discover
what was next to be done t At any rate the
strength of the army was spent against those
rocky mountain sides, the enemy wm driven to
his stronghold and stormed et nntil It was
useless to etorm any more, then it was with
drawn and nothing accomplished. ’Tis true
the enemy was badly cripled and many of his
dead nnd wounded strewed the ground, but
wlmt was that when he is left to recruit, apd
eopao again in future. It ir ae carue-st convlrv
tlon that he may have been <Hhlj pieces and
totally destroyed ir a gmnjitiud been selected
in which It was pnsßib'h for an army to i&ii in
equal combat. Eve./ bine, It seemed, wasg(e
termlned to accomplish tins eud. Our-officers
went forward in a rteklesaness that astonished
even the old veterans tbafUuew what was true
bowery, and the mortality among them has no
] "hero been eqa Jed in any-battle ol ibis dread
fnl Hundreds ol the best blood Os
] the Son-h flowed, and rue.riwyni. dosy. La jcM
%>*■ ■—•'•aid have Moved any iißt'iC*
1 ever horn; bnt nothing eagle of all this. Th 6.
! enem.t, in perfect ~ a-Jrif itofcr
i -oi’ held Mb ground o^.
/ “ torcad Y° ‘-I 6 which Gen Let
» had chosow to‘Pallia battle. ’JwtMJ j«st m,
choice af.t... the enuriy, end ante 1 '
Borne he maymfee wtthdraWn. What General
' ver in ikes a battle without tn-nlr v-landing the
ground ? Gen. Lee mnst havtf - been ‘deceived,’
,ud to that extent was greatly- ifjilpabl". Pro
bably this may cause other correspondents and
venerators of the General to nnibliato this
exposition, bnt it may go forth in defiance, foe
onr convictions are honest.
In Gen. Benning’s brigade there were exam
ples of bravery never surpassed. The General
himself rode through the storm that came from
those summits like a mountain torrent, per
fectly calm, and tho men had a noble example
of bravery, which they followed most expli
citly. His horse was shot, bnt the fates spared
him. Lient. Col. William T. Harris, of the 2d
Georgia, went before hiß men in that awful
gorge as If he were leading them to a p trade.
Col John A. Jonss, of the 20th Georgia, was a
prominent example to every doubting heart in
his command ; but he and Col. Harris fell in
all their glorious deeds, to rise never again for
onr cause or for the delight ot their heart
stricken families at home. Everywhere, Hor
ror had a great feast that day. B -sid a and In a
little stream that forced its way through the
gorge where thelTih aud 2d met the foe, so
many of the enemy and so many of the South
erners fell tbat the water was tiriaed with the
blood that flawed into it. This shows how
desperate wa the fight.
The enemy showed examples of bravery in
that battle that they never exhibited to snch an
extent in any fight before. We saw lines form
ed under cur terrible fire and moved up to our
lines in the most daring manner, and it is said
that some of our troops met them actually
with the bayonet and bnts of their guns. The
Sixteenth Georgia engaged the U. B. Regulars
in a desperate conflict of this sort, in which a
stubborn tight ensued for the colors. The en
emy lost the Btand. On the fourth the cavalry
forces of the enemy appeared on onr right flank
endeavoring to get into our wagon train. Gen.
Anderson’s brigade skirmished with them all
day. Gradnal y giviDg way in the evening the
enemy was drawn into cur lines, and about 200
of this force were cut off entirely from main
body. GBb. Farnsworth commanded them, and
upon discovering his situation attempted to
break through our lines. Every where a blaze
of musketry met him. At last, dashing up in
front of the bold lit Texas, he was commanded
to surrender; bat heaps a brave, daring man,
and stinging under llyS inorlHiei.Von of being
captured, drew a revolver and blew his own
.brains out. It was a pity ; *S#DlLerper would
fit jtJire : i<* honor \!jt>f hiseorn
,mand, except what aas th-t 'd.rwaiw tuo Cm,
.surrendered, without loltotring bifftaxampte.
At pp sent Gen. Lie is fortifying himself,.
mnkinerVs line reach Irora the Potomac to Ha
gerstown. . It may be added that he is prepared
to meet' the enemy and to cross hit trains over
ttie river at his leisure. The prisoners, about
6,000 it is stated, have all been crossed, and are
now on their way to Richmond. The greatest
difficulty occurred In taking our wounded over,,
which bad been brought down from Gettysburg
by the trains The river rose to snch a height
it cobid net be forded, and many days«f delay
has occurnd in getting them across, having
only one or two small beats to effect the trans
portation. The river haa not yet fallen suffi
ciently to sdmlt fording, bat if it does not rain,
it will in a day or two. As it U, the enemy are
all around teds army from the eastern side; bat
if Gen. Lee can get supplies,he can, In nil prob
ability, maintain himself until he chooses te
cross. It is thought supplies ere getting rather'
scarce, half rations of flour being tamed yes
terday. various rumor* are being clrcura'.td
about Vicksburg. Some. say it has fallen, an
they learn from Yankee papers, and others
1 deny it from onr press authority. We have
Inst got a mail, bnt the papert are old. Our
letters make ns think we have come from the
dead. Tout- lx-Monde:
From the Visoiiha Seaboard.— A gentle
man last up from that section informs ns (says
the Petersburg Express of yesterday) that the
Yankees have evacuated Bower.*’ Hill, and our
pickets now extend to within three miles of
Portsmouth. An immense number of negroes
—some estimates pla .ieg it as h'gb as 15,060 —
have been removed from Bowers’ Hill to Ports
month, and tbe impression prevails that the
ufemy was p-< paring to evacuate Portsmouth.
Gen. Dix has moved his tror.nu from around
Fortress Monroe, and the garrison within that
fortification is said to be now ‘unusually small.
Richmond Enquirer, 13th.
Exhcutioh.—A member of Company K, Col.
Ashby’a regiment -cavalry, by the name es
Whitehead, who some time ago was sentence*
by a court martial in this city to death by
shooting for desertion, expiated the penalty ol
the court yesterday in the vicinity of the etty.
fWe are informed that he was captured by onr
'cavalry amqng the prisoners taken from tann
'-dors’ raiding party. This we believe is the first
execution of the kind the haa ewer taken place
in EaifTenneesee.—Knox. Reg-, ISlh.
tiS?IMA»B Ri)Lti Os HO MR
VmuaUtMin WVigA.’i ßr -jodt m Oktreerttl BtUUt
at tMtyabrtrj, JbMuytearu--
Thlrd Osytgli Ba-glnraiil.
WELT> AM* STATF.
Vdjt Alexander wounded in arm severely;
id .rgt Major J W Hmgrbves, missing.
Company A—Wounded: Lieut Wimberly, in
owcls, aeverely ; Li-;a- 1 Belt- teg amputated*
Private* F W Barton, ,K Dickey, tVAf Fulcher,
H C GILS3OD, J Hodges (n shoulder severely ;
J A Limber 1. L B LHrhtfoot, tD M Stone, H C
Wimberly irm uiupu atel/. Wheeler; in
'high severely, D M Block, iilleds -Ml-sing:
Cipt S A Ci-.nke’; H:rgt J tlMcC’s!touch and
S D Palmer ; Private J 8 Keudedy.jH AUaway,
W J K -..11111, W McOothran, fl G JTTUlams, E
G l.imbe t. , ■ w
Coftipony B—Wonnded : ttot J edleid anu
iniarir--; Corpl W H Edwards, missing ; Cor
l>o -al R L Fu -.ter, severed/; Priyate W H Alford,
siigfctly ; A C Bifitrrfe, rnlssirfe ; J R Btgley,
do ; A J Bnc-jarW, do ; C C Jo*' s, do ; A Mal
lory, do; JA Dtpce, raortailjf; W J Griggs,
siigUlbf; G 8 Pres; wood, -cvetely ;jG W Par
ham, do; J F Wails, do , F. TI
Compsoy C—Cnpt 1) 3 Sstniers, wounded
'aeverely and miss.ng ; Lieut J t C limey, se
verely ; 3ergt A LSirig-ioa, severely; Privates
N A Hobbs, do, and
FCreauer, severely ; 1> Kipper, slightly;
S A Gee, severely ;A A Gee, and ■ J;s Bolling,
missing ; A Evans, do.
Company D—Killed : Pridatd.J 1 \ Clarke
Wounded : Private C 8 Annis, in iioaider,
badly ; B B B-own, ia face, ilightfc; T O
Brown, do ; J Brr-wo, in should*;, bad» ; W A
Uober, slightly; D Holloman, db ; -LA June-',
•severely, in lace ; C W IP. fill ter, in i-.ind
)y ; U Towns, In foot. M-.cslng ; invJ: w S
Ballard, J DHareell, D F Manlr. 41P# ker,
wounded and missing. .. .-
Company E—Killed : Private "iJSfclfowap,
Wounded : Corpl J Vt Miirry^Jfi1 E
-EtfriOU. -dp ; Private* T C lteK Wat«U} ; J
B Amisoh, do ;W M Thompson, m\.- .ng. 1
Company F—Killed ;h,T w #i*iti< y
Wounded 4. C >rp*E ft, v--Sjl:; Cot- 1
-•perai W HTTcun, severely, and missing; Pri
vates J 8 Ashmore, severely; J F Bfynnou, aiaj
J J Brower, slight'y ; D F Brown, iev*r«lv«-3
Chambers, do W Cook, do v E f-I rid,
and miming; (PM Davit, scverWyjkJl' 4 Usn
ley, J T Iltiilield, severely, aud nihslog; TANARUS,
Jordan, do; R .T Lewis, slightly: J Mcflae,
severely ;J T Nesbti, do; C W Partbsr, ds t C
F Porter, do ; i W Stephens, do ; J W W|i
liam-", do ; 8 S Wood and J B Wood slighily.i
Company G —Capt G Snead, missing; 1U
Lieut M Riee, foot auj|iuuiled ; Lieut ,G ;S
Oglesby, in thigh, seve-eiy. Killed v Corpl B
F G.'fgory ; Privates E R Aaron and W TiUlcr.
Wonnded: ScrgtOM Keenan, and mAjffng;
B:rgt JN La -iter, sever-ly ; Corpl VWf Me-
Dnrmond, slightly ; W J liutle-, do; W M
Brand, do ; T Colemao. do ; W Chapman, do;
W B Freeman, do; L Garvltr, do; .1 Keney,
severely; Rutledge, slightly ; C baniurd
mortally; W Srawnr, ;.»! ghtly ; J Sbivpe,
severely; J Vale, slightly. Missing i W L BttA'
stone, E T Flood, w R Gregory, Win 3M.
R Poole, F Yancey. 1
Company H—Wouudud : Sergt R W B»by,
in arm ana shoulder, severely; Corpl y C
Montgomery, arm amputated; Privates*.' C
AudersoD, in shoulder, severely ; E C Olpw
<ler, in thigh, severely ; W B Fulroll, and ((Ui.
sing ; J Lnman, In ankle and ham!, oever(lly;
W W Oaborne, in arm, severely ; M itlchald
son, iu hand ; W H Bailey, slight, y ; p if teg.
rls, do. Missiug : Corpl W H Haminlt ; #ri
vates J C Bailey, J R Hargroves, A C McUalteri
George Russt 1, W W Woodson. ‘T f
Company I—Killed : Thos ILxon, J B Horn'.
J F Pead, R S StrtlOD. W-iuuded: Copt Wffi
Carswell, in tnigb, seriously ; Surgl 11 A Pride,
in arm, aeverely; Corpl M A Fleetwood,ln
thigh, severely: Privates T A Carr, in arrf,
severely; WJ Gsrnell, slightly ; John Mattiij, 1
in baud ; W A Btoopar, arm amputated ; Jo* [v
Williams, slightly. Missing: Corpl J G J -r
--daa ; Privates J R Brack, B F Brack,J & Ethe
ridge, J M Ford, AJL nd3ey, J T R00k.., Wit
Banders, ASauder.t, J F Walters, D J Walknii
Company K—Killed : Pi ivuieo C H Dq*n, J
XDixon. Wounded: 8 M Barber, etvqrcly; J
(H Dunchos, slightly; C Evnn«, eiig\itl)-; XJ 1;
Frierson, slightly ; J W Gilliland,soyofaly; Vs
B Lockland, sevirciy; 1) H Monereit eevu-ely i
W A Bimms, s. y. Piy; C P MeAlister, sail
‘ l&mpanyL-xW-.unded: Captain J J Mcßae,
sltehtly; Sergiu J W Hill, slightly; J H A good ‘
severely ; Corpl A J Eider, do; P' If Epos,
do ;J II Giles, slightly; J W Giles, do ; J L
Graves, do; «l L Hcnduop, do ; W PHtrndorj,
do; B B Lanief, severely ;J P .It 11 slightly;.
AR Mixey, do. li'tesiug: W J Ehler, Am
Jackson, G II Blair, :1F Uftrty, (V Y It gget, J
Hsrdigrce, J Thompson.
„ TweSty-Secor and Ceorglw Utxpnf: 1
fit tel
. mlbsL>»g; Adjutant Jilt lbui-4; wr>u .Sou and
A—Killed r Sergt Wt l‘rc- e-Kt and
Privates llfcH Robinson and 'J Langston.—
U H— asjMilwv.il, s+tghtly?'
rprimtes inurl >ll l' i J W Broad
well, In nock; GL Oliver, Iff slightly ; J
Batioy,*do ; 2 Buck, severely. J M.
Burke, T Joiner.
Compsnv B—Killed : J McNeal, 8 I’yo, J W
Jteilly. U'junded : C'ptain George it Junta,
mortally; Sergt fl Logue, srightly ; Privatu J
M iai 18, severely . B A J Kutcheu, slightl;;
L H iiihe-.'icv-rely, T L Rrilly,.!u nek,*:
verely ; i W B .ir.aon, in hin and nii-sing
Moa', i-i face aud missing; J Davis,'or thigh,
severv'y, JL Juh:a..n, in hi.;-, senirely; M
Smith, in band, severely; R Rhode*, in viogi,
severely; W R UirneVt, si gully ; J G Brai -
dock, slightly. Mireing : MC D Jaiucl and S
B Lugue.
t;u, C—Killed: Sergt J H M .ody and Private S’
M Cole. Wounded: J M Duncan, severely ai fi
missing ; W C Carlton, do ; T N Cieghorn, 1 -
verely; W HHardnet, severely ; Sergeant J K
Cieghorn, slightly; Corpls J Hicks and J Boi 1
yard, slightly ; Private Wai Easterland, sllgl
ly ; Lieut Russora, severely. Missing : B *
Penn, J ts Butler, W A Robertson, H W BaTti ,
L Easterland, W Lee.
Company D -Killed : Captain J W Leonart
Wounded: Sergt JW Lowry, severely; J L
Lewis, severely; Corpls C N Stroud, sevareiw
J W Barclay, slightly ; J K Palmer, sirghtljL
T J Ketchum, slightly; Wm McDonald, slight
It ; J Boieh, slightly; A J Clemant, slightlyY
J Carder, severely. Missing: Sergt A J Bur-T
nett, Corporal 8 M White, W G Adam3, W Cl
Brnziel, H W Lewis, A J Wood, Jaa Bolch.
Company E—Killed; Private JM Adam*—l
Wounded: Capt J D Foster, and missitg; La
W H Nisbet, in arm, severely ; Sergeant J iu
Webb, slightly; Corpl A F Norton, and rutes 1
log; lie Bqrnett, do; N H Taylor, do; f J
Jammison, Jo; WW Mastellef, sligtaly ; C lil
Elkins, aiighUy ; W W Bird, In arm ;" 8 C B-irJ|
ron, iu arm ; R Ornitb, in foot, sevtrely ; W P
Eatgin, and missing; JHJones, do. _Mi-f- !
ing: E Lawson, J Connor, J J Smith, W Y,
Robinson, IF Robinson, J G II Kant, J T QMh
libau.
CompanF F-—Killed: W A Bavp<*s« and N
Goldman. Wounded : Sergeant fl N Fr.-i-ui .n.
slightly; Corporal H J L verelt, sligbily; W
Reaves, slightly ; E J Connor, slightly; H
Joiner, slightly ; Lt J B Benlly, woindeo -in
thigh and misaieg Mbsing; Af HnuveriL,
John Ilenly, Jis Conner, Tl 5 Noorello.
Company G—Wounded : Lieut J N Johti?p*L
•lightly; C- W J Hih, tnostally and missing 7
Ge'rgtC V Bykes. slight y; Sergt A J Tisomus,
'•lightly;. Corpl Jtt Drain mono, and tftifetlngri
Ocrpl J B Bui kbalter, iUßbouluer; Private if
.X Argher, ju '.high; •) M Oomptor, sHghUyjrt I
W juftler, AjjjfofgpheU. *■: # i
R at» -mtedfog .
this:ir,VerebnuS W Stewarr*
Vinson, in ankle and •»■ ies ng ; J B II ppfi.CT
Missing : WH • King, WJ ViD-on, W J Whii,J
lock. |
Company ll—'Capt J C A Beall, wounded 1m
th gi, mortally aud u)is?ing ;• Litui. M IWLika
tleion, wounded and nil s-ng,; Lient J LBbir*H
ley, in t-hoaldtraud m.aslg'K ; Lieut OJI
Beall, miesirg; SortU i! A-mstrong, and .; J
BE Barksdale, do; I' vcis T J’A kod, Md
wrist and misalre; G A I).i<-kworth, eligbtly; an
T Jehi Bon, dr; ti i Pate, in head; W W Braced
in tbig - vureiv a a mlsalug ; Wm English,'
inks -I ; ,1 C E-i. firdo; T Conway, in
and pi. i g ; J W Ta- i •*' tfi-o *ded and mi v■
io t; J alcCreary, in shoulder severely; J W
Biliua, missing, D Gunn, do; WH Johnson,,
do; R 8 Thompson, do.
Company I—Killed: Lient C A McAldC,
Corpl Q W McAfee. Wounded: H C DtokfbUi,
wounded and missing; C Clark, missirg; Can*
Jos MeAloe, jn shoulder, sllghUy; Privates J k
Martin, in arm severely ; J M EishSp, seymws.
ly; J Balling, R W Beck, J McLaau,*C #Sd
wurdf, ■ Hollingshead, J Robinson nafitWfJ
Harder, all slightly. . \
Company E.—Capt R W G alia waff, wonadedn
in ankle and missing; Sergt & L Tnompson,to j
arm and missing; HF Green:, do ; Sergt Tiy
Alberk, killed; Corpl L D Townsend, do; JMS
Wllkeraon, missing; O H Bontley, in arm i W
H Bowen, in thigh; J D Carroll, in foot; R T
Carroll, la both arms; W A Carroll, killed; K
"B Cook, in foot; R J Grant, missing; A H-l
George, dm W A Gardner, in body and thigh,
■missing; W A Greene, killed; B Y Henry, do;
J Helmas, do; W A Phillips, mlssingfNT Ray.
in face and missing; J H Reagan, missing. F G
Sprayberry, killed ; W A.JTopmjberry, mim
ing; J B Stanley, wonhded aad missing; C 3
Skelton, in neck; tfo Simpkins, killed; W R
Stephens, missing ; J N Steward, do ; T A
Wkite, Wounded and missing.
Fartpslghth Rsdmsnt,
FIELD ADD STAVT. , |
* Col Wm Gibaoc, wounded severely ttrongb
the thigh, aud missing; Lt Col K W Cjrswell,
wounded slightly in elbow-; Adi J Cummins', ’
■woundeu and mllsiog.
Comp my A—Wounded : I.’ente F Kelly, and
•jnissivg; R A Bell, slightly: H H Todd, slight-
Jy in shoulder ; B«rga J S Davfs, j>l: UiC : A
gy Xattawaky. *i*trbt7y; Coru’ls J M Charoksr,
! b c7s- -tr ;S E ‘ Ito, shgi t’y; Private* A V;--
i <e-i. •) N fc its Simmond.f, sever- y; BS m
; -t. «K) .N B- .ev, 1 Black, WP Malteh. J R
j 11 *w 'l,' K Does, slightly. Misaing : W J Ho
-1 gas, J B Swtpis Vy G Simeon, WH Ch.lker,
8 Wild.S, F Thomson.
Co*kpa»y B—‘Wofiiidod : Ct.pl AC J mas,
light’-; Privates W Reese, arm amputated ; J
T Ha’-, J M Johnson, L Horn, eiig.itly ; EG
Ivey, -LScott, seven ly in ih tn. Mieeit-g: J
HeaJ / M D C ;sjd, J Allen, E Johnson, E Cary.
H WifiSfon- •”
Company C—Klied : Private* W R Todd, T
Mor*-ow. Wanned: Lt CA R >by, slightly;
s J iti'temmg oLghtly; J H Oaindg, »e
--v-ci .iy in Arm; J H McKenzie, slightly; Pri
voi s. J A Green, C Cherry, J E Bnrcb, slightly.
Mixing : Capt L G Doughty; Sergt A C Dor
tf<; PrkriUm J £ Taut, K 4 Warren, H LLran.
1 omtteuy D-*-K'uled: LtPkirr.er. Wou-rieo:
Os- t J gar low, mortally ; Privates C Cx, II
P* eJc-n, FpiLlsl, MCMcCue, JPrefcot;, J
h ntetkife , slightly ; H Willis, mortally ; 11
U UW, Severely.
_ Company E JKillod : Priyate W Davis,
v- •übded: Capt T H Polhiii, mortally and
4ii>s*ing; Lieut J M Che: tbaai, slightly; Sergt
A Beawn, sightly; Privates E D Cheatham,
Cowart, W H Hazlip, T M McNen iy, T Page,
Seiyios, J R Smith, slightly ; P T Lump, se
v rely. Missing; Reigt J W Black; i rivatfs
3 L Anderson, A .1 B own, 11 Claxton, 0 Fen
jbeWjß Matte a .1, .T M leGruw. L D Moo: .*, P
M Nunn, D Pe'-roo., .1 . riord, J Tompkins,
M J Watkins A J Wilit ■:*
(Amipan. F—Vs w.r-.u- -J -: T W Kent, ae-
TcMlj ; Sc g-s A C !-•*. , ,y; WG Davis,
si*roiy; Cu-p** h N T.. , .J M Ryn. r,
si'fhtly; Privates. WG t „t v , J H Pollet, te
V'Aly; 3 Po.te l, oco.-lU ;. 1) I Meaks, L
BotUeri, slightly. : J 1, Ar derson, W
R At>-erson, N Carr, U C a ,w; ~! -ported
kilted; W GCoxwejL :o , ‘!! jj -,. , )0; ft a
Buff,'do; 8 M F-j-k- v,g: , 1.4 |[,;j ut . j
: XXaiiUMi Li, S Tsl
H C T B Willing; ,kj.
A W Wirginr-, aad(;nand(; D L Jql . : ,1 W Pu*-!
G>‘l» H 8 a!, Vi att.e. \ v J rOwland.
Offinpaiy G—Killed : Lt D W f.r.-te; <!-**>}'
' J Rpdeas. Wonnded f Sergt* J 1):. oi, siigfit--
1J; Piivati 9 .fas Mi :- .nyra; eekerely n arm and
-b«'k ;-W WHaf 100 . smpn\a>ed; 8 Taylor,
slgriitiy. MteMng: Setgfs J T Buads, R F Rred;
CoriJ-* R Andre .vs, W E Epps, X. M Crawford ;
P- «nf »s J G Andrew? WFAi and, .T B Dnn«eu
J W Lyles, I Milton. .1 J Moure, T !•* .ore. It
W Pan , John 8 -dth
Company H-ICtiled; lhivaLa L B Bradley,
J Kitchens, W G Marsh,A L Jahnsoti.R navis:
Wounded: W G Rowed, elf* -aly ; y A K’tch
ens, do; W D Cowart, do. .Via- mg : 8 H Gris
fin, J S-altOD.
Company I—Killed; Corpl i) VV Finley; Pri-
Vales O Burch, J O Fulgr>m. Wcun.a-d: Capt
K J .Wilson,arm ampuutedf Lt W A Batchelor,
slightly; Sergt Arneu,sevefely ; Corel W Paul,
do; Priva.es E slightly; W R Shurley,
s-rverv.ly; W W N fatherland, do ; F M Taylor,
slightly ; WW X ,a!cy, d-i. Mn-e. eg: Sergeant
Thimpsuu; Privates O-r l dge, S c fir!.', J
Baunderii, D 11 Kuus*-, B C Giueu, J C Gri cp E
Hamilton. P S.arp, J Biwcrt, R Gsr. JW
Heath, D James, S H Bync.
Company K - Wouacod: Lt J I) Bartsldcr,
through thigu : Lieut W A Pc hies, fl-ronth
Shoulder; Sergt T K Burnsides, a:d ; Ooip! TC
Lassiter, grcii,; R T Blanchard, slightly ; I’.i -
vafea J Fulbrigtit, do ; A L Howell, do ; W J
Hnff, severely; G W Montgomery, slightly ; J
H Smitb, severely; B B Wilkinson, fcligl-’ly
Mir-slng: Sergt G P You : ; Corpl W tl vie
Gahet ; Privates J P Bardsidta L Cnlbnih. P A
Craw lord, A J Grinade, G L Fulb.it hi , A.l
Huff, R Jenkins, N McDonald, 8 McGahee, J M
Prescott, TKaese, J Stamford, 8 S-. t-.ifr.m.
Killed, 15; wounded, 107 ; missing Si To
tal 1106
Tfie QneMtlou of- Parvlf,
A despatch of June 27, from Fortress Monroe,
to the New York l’imes, says :
Arrar gerounts have bee* made by Commis
sioners Ludlow and Out-C that captures of of
flo.rs a«.d men shall be reduced 1.1 povstrsion,
and deiiveri.il a'. Oily Point, on ~-••• J-irne ; .»
and *t a convenient point on th Misi-'ssippi.
V-'Ni* more paroles will be sc:rjowl*-dged, and
if any are given by either, offl.ers or mer, th-y
will be itul t and void, and tbs pv-i/-s to whom
they are given ordered to duty. Ex options to
•,his rn’u ci.h only hi* .aiiu by commanders of
apposing armies who can exchange or rsiaaHe
-oners at oth .r points mutually anjeed on
n/Add commanders. This rule wlilprevunt*
Surrenders for the purpose of being paroled.
T *s«ne between Commissioners Ludlow
tee. <>.Td has been made upon the subject of
ft! e . nt act of tbe Confederate Congress
ie* fiuntehUieiit upon all onr #*-
e - ! m--n commanding negro er mulattof
x/UL’-" ’ ! K> o such troops themselves. 1
v %v J' - Lk’Jw.* -a- antbnritiies, whafitiTe nge*)
♦ veiv.c-qol(negriwsandh«lf brxtda—lnJEq;,jj
®wWlllPyj' C#L' ldiittn
U»o United Stases ' •oTernmont will*
Jjvow its protegrion arontnd all tbe ofßcers and
*OK', Without .retard to eiior, and will prompt
er fv -aliafe for all violations of the cartel nn*f
the hi..*’. and usages sf-irtr.
* j '' I"- -
Losses lu tbe tfifh Georgia. y'
JaOXroN, July 17, ’63. tc
1 To JE. Hurt Ipm all light. Col. Daniel j
Wonrrted in ii rfl sligf tly. Piivate Sc-ingfe low, I
C". K, killed, wounded —Corporal Ooriiett, I
C-'. E; private Frank Stuart, Cos. A: J ohn Mr. I
Michael, Thomas Johnson, Cos. H, Enemy
made a charge on Walker’s Division, and was
repulsed. F H. Colquit.
Destruction of Salt Works —The Yan
kees have commenced their work of destruction
on nor coast. Ou Wednesday morning they
landed in barges' at Mash’s Point from the
st< arner which bad been laying off St. Marks,
«,ud which steamed a West conrse that morn
ing, and destroyed all the Salt Works at the
Point, burnt all the buildings and carried off
four negroes and four white men. A number
of other negroes captured by them refused to
go off and were permitted to escape. The van
dals expressed their determination to destroy-
All the works along tbe coast, and we expect,
before we go to press, to hear of other outrages,
of a similar character.
. Mash’s Point is on Dickinson’s Bay, south
west from Tallahassee about forty miles.
Tallahassee Floridian, ISth.
•Bt. Augustine —We learn that the Yankees
•tilt Augustine have isenud an order conscript
ing all persons from the age ot 18 to 45. The
(bW persons there who took the oath of alle
elanc' to the old flag have now the privilege of.
lighting fir it. There are said to be only 100"
Yankee troops at St. Augnstine.—lbid.
n.»*>< )R Hooker !—Among the ’terns of Wash
iflgfon news m a late New 7’ i; paper we find
tty* following :
General ilooker was called to accountability
fop b‘. t resencc l:efe without leave on Mon
day, but lie is to be allowed io remain in
Wy.shii g.cn, and will resume his old quarters
,*KUie Insane Asylum, where he reeded while
usder treatment lor tbe wound received at
Aiitietam. He expresses an anxiety to be as
elg. ed So active dntv, and a willingness to as
sume ary position nlntever that will place him
it*ihl Held. His friends say that if not restored.;
10 active duty he will retire from the service.
‘The War in Mississippi.—Our intelligence
from Mississippi is extremely meagre. At,out
alt \hat is understood ol Gen. .TchraonVpo i
ilim is; that he is in position somewhere ij il,.
vimniiy of Brandon. Ti ts .■ : ■> ri .* be',
through several o': • , : ■ ’. • - -vo imagits
kb pr’W’Osrd ■*:• . -
,0” ‘l. -
; j - roj'p r'. >.
lAs •< tm»y. v ■ .
IffigMAMISuB'L, «, r nry rbF’ ; on' he mightat
psrTpA *• occupy eeufld l- flanked by Grant’s'
iblkrrrp.ij . We are, there-i
lore, or spared to tu of his having made *
■jtuyjrther retrc.g.'i-ti’ movement at any mo*
KumK^-Allan !a Appeal.
L Cotton Yarn without Oabds.— MrJ. Elisa*
Kstli'Evr-eti, of Vmnoti, Fla., sends us tWfff
■fibples.nt.cotton yarns spun without any pre-
Efops prrp-rallon ol tbe cotton by carding,but)
ham >he c.'tton as taken from the Gin. Thty
Kead is lemaikauiy uniiorm in size and ha*
#ery appearance ot thread Which is spun in,
|e usual way. One ot the samples before ns, J
fpi. spun by Mrs. HamiRED, a lady 68 years of [
gc It is the opinion of these ladies as welti
st-f 'oiters who have tried to experiment,that I
tit can spin half as ranch yam in this way as]
m* the rolls.—Columbus Sun.
Gcnns.' 1 - Ewell Struck in the Battle of
i^nrssx’E*.—During the LatUe of Gettysburg,
hmeral Ewell reining in his horse and calling
aids to him t.atd : ”I . have been
ijffiwMk : assist me to alight.”
FV Hiring helped him from, his horse, the aid
Bamired where the General had been bit.
said ttenvral EwelL-pointing to his
hifcyU’c leg, ■ I’ll, truuhfe yen to hand me myy
TfTt ■&?.e,ttreti ertiacliil limb havlfig been re
sited, and .a treat one pat oa in Its plaee, the
J&te'tAi (tenera! reuountbd his horse, and
VSki :■*
-• at fSlfahoma;knd bis hcad
;<LttfvtA are at Winchester, it portion oi ms
"Amy in nvlimbßaiM The enemy are gatfc
vfitg fn the crops es the people
■Mmbv'!,», giving Sr on!y>, cemtt of
Ms grain for ids tsaftr smppart. Tivere are'no
Ysbi this eide# LeSSiopend Alexandria.
'Bouui of our mortMfd EWk age at Bpart*
;|Clh|ttMip’Uga Rebel, 10th.
• g*t. Toorafie passed' the cfw, yester
dajf, m Kis way to MsiW.tlrtloU iB *6uthweat
! ess Georgia. _lt3 rcßjilfod to one of the clerks.
Browupidh»t, Fycaking of vhe higo price.
’ rtf proviMocv, that where he stopped the nigh*
Jsiffie the pKpriattb of ‘ the house would not 1
u»* him to S’ ltie bill uutU he was about
} jOoevyae, alleging Jy-.t, provisions might rise
* iefc«-j morning.—SKows’Telegraph, 23d. ‘
TELEGRAPfe iO.
FROM ( HiRLKSTOY.
THE BOMBARDMENT RENEWED
Cuuiljloa in the 63d Georgia.
[Special ta the iaranaab Kapnbl'c ic.
Cmarlmton, July 10—The fl ring was renewed to
day from the eoemy’a land batteries, the Ironiides and
the mortar boats. The shelling wa» aevere, but Bat
tery Wjir er remaina intact.
o*3 in *rom below efflclally report that we have
burted upwards oi six hundred of the enemy’s dead
w thin our lines. 3he surgeons are mow operating on
the wourdf'd Yackew, who are numerous ard some
*>i sh m mangled by our grape and can
lstcr
Tbe h' yoi Oo‘. bhaw, of the 64th Massachusetts
! (negro) regiment was found on the parapet by the
side of hia ba k Orderly Bergmant. He was buried
amovgh's own t.oopa, a fit resting place.
The two companies of the 63d Qeorgia (Ph«Qlx>
wa iwore in the flg’it, receive pruisi on
••/wry hard f« r th Er coolness and iatrepUiiy durh>£
the Hinault.
O n Genorals ar.d Deopio loolr to the Unit!
result with hope and coufl lea :e,
I havY obtained the follor i' g chsutl:ies in the 63d
6eorgi a j
Sergeant Dsvir! V Midd!ei.>n, Cemp;uy B, wound
ed In the right lu «: -airce • ea l.
Private James H. Oefflken, Cempiay B, on .osion,
•*** • Palmetto.
Lakr f «m ilm i\ter*2i.
THE RIOT QUELLED-GILMORK S OFFI
CIAL REPORT—GEN'L KEMPER NOT
KILLED PROBABLE COLLISION BE-I
•VWBES 6EVMOUK AND LINCOLN.
Richmond, July 2;.—No-Oorn paper? oi ’AelSth
hare the followingf.e.v-:
Th- great ri »t ia :<ew T. rk ' Ad been suppressed
Tie Ilera'd says: Perfect order rdgned throaghout
’.he w I.< c!»y The wards where the high
<‘B! x i cmont prevailed were filled with bodies of
military, which patroled the streets wholly unmolest,
e i b *• the po^uiaco.
A circular from the Provost Marshal at Washington,
announces that the draft has been enforced. The
Provoßt Marshal wl 1 be sustained by the military
forces of the country.
Gen. Woo! hes ssperseded in the co rraani of
too city by Gol. Dix, who ic now in c mmand of the
trili'sry tn ces.
A-ch’tisiiop H ighesaddressed five thousmd Catho
iea, • them to be quiet and nr»t resist the en
forcement of the law.
Gin. Kemper is not killed; 1m bids fair to recover.
•e:rs!-a»n -ii'eJ CincinnaM 17th, say-j Morgan had
i tn.firgh Piketon goi g the direction of
tho Ohl iv r. v;a Poa-eroy and Ga lnpo'i^.
Gen. C.luort.’s offlciil despatch raladve to Che at
tijck a • i *l'Bton eayu; The assault on Battery
Wagner on em •rutug of the Uth waa repulsed. Tha
Federal lc - was 160 killed and wounded. He cl.ims
to have tak3u olven pieces of heavy ordnance and a
largo quantity of c nip equipage on Morris’ Island.
hUade** army was in ths vicinity of Berlin, Md , at
la»t kc i u *.h.
• iv • regimen nos New York troops Wore to have
he D rwu from the army of the Potomac and sent
h m ‘ <>n W.-uneeday, but niter ‘/‘unsportjuion was
provided tha order c untermanded.
re.- rne.it of B gultrs. with a battery of artillery,
Gj-. B jrujar had rocil od tho d'ato troops, and de-
J-’.ded ih? regiini i-G hit: were to ura. this disro
*PXi] °* hfß aafhorl.y may lotd t'■ r g tKmpllcatfou
b-jiwcNir. hiuig- i m u ho F- deral x cti’ive.
From KichmoiiJ.
hiCHMOMP, July 2U—A. specl deopatch to th* Whig
Bays the onbrhy, m nrc reliably rep -rtod te have
cross'd ovorlnto L'u bi county, Va., on the 19 h.
Nearly 600 Y&nkeo commissioned ofllcers are in
here.
/ Bids for Ootron Interest Bonds were opened on the
30th The offers acoepted ranged at a premium vary
ing from 60 to 100 per centum premium. Another call
(jor bids for five miliums W;i! !>•' i:su«d immediately.
Elite* now from our Th rowers
: ” i W&m -t ihe Xuitm*.
■ras awuiag |Hisnrrt?. rx } FcnShAd h j hare re
|crosred the Potomac, but. •i x. fore a tvr toward
■svliat position they are ic4'<Wig. are unknown. Their
arc all knows to Gen. Le *. wliu in maiing
accordimp
t 111? ramorad Way !h»: turn h?- h«-en a rtet m
R’filtedsiphla.
F Farkce Raid h N rili in- a .
I Depots and Bridges Burnt
Sicxmonf, July 22.—Thu Pt,'* ,
.this m rntng give* an Recount o‘s T rail in
North Carolina A gang, mnnbetfnn tu: • 'ivehnn*
'dreg, came from Wsshtngion, N;, p> ,gy Vount
Depot on ihe Wilmington and Weldon Bal road,
Which thsy burned,trg ther with 6,000 tales ol c. uoi.
They also drstroyed a cotton laotory owned by Wm.
8. Battle; captured a train on tho * arhoro’branch of
the Washington Railroad, iwo car-U.adsof am cuni
tlon and thirty thousand pounds of bacon. The
.bridge over Tar River, a siort distanoo from ocky
Mount was also destr. y»d and the Iraek 1 - u np for
a mile er two.
, Later from Wythtv lie.
1 THE YANKEE RAIDERS CAPTURED.
t Lthohsuyo, J a y 2*. —* afeenpcrs by the Tenn' iaee
Bai!road re on \U t th Yaiik-o raiders
WjUiifUlf *ere cptured Monday laei tt itWer hlonn
ijain. Merc.j- coanty, b tbe command of CoL Me
Cau»elaud. * ntmibar of Legroes r.nti horses cap
4dred by ihe Y inkeoi were retdken.
About twen y houtt* yfere bo-n and by the vandals in
uraotuj them the ch i ffleo sod al!
its fiiU r 6..
Freni ihe West
Grant supposed to be Bloving on Mobil*.
Morton, Mississiph, Jti’y 22. Oor rrmy l aa nemo.
Unto permanji t cßin.'i at Strong Eiver.
Gr?nt Is reported to b® shipping h> ”"n tne
Missi’? lpri for the purpose af an atw; Mobile.
Lient Geo. Hardee has takes command
u r and r Johuston Y
PamlieTttn’rcorps will be or#auized immediately
a&u placed iut e field.
Raid on Wytlicvillc, Va.
Eichm, Rb, July 2#,—TJu «iii ji.. ~ yihovUls has
■triiu. ccafrmoi Olficlal do,pa die; fr r; Oen. Ham.
Ooncs, St: s t ths onens.’s cavalry and in fan try »U
--y*ru«d aad vodo into WyOievjile Saturday OTAutßg.—'
(M thsrhvxo time ihlrty won, with two places aituie
p, unde. M; jor Bowysr, ealered tho town. A sharp
eusned, lasting throe quarters ot aa hoar.
Major Bowyer retreated with a part of his men.—
Onr loss, Capt Oliver and two rittanraktUe*. Lieut.
Bcaany badly wounded The enemy l ! leu, 001. ToihU
commanding brigade and one other Colonel and Major
killed; Llont Colonel and lirentv-five men wounded
ar.if prla nsrs In our hands. The Yankees burnt the
Jaltand sev.ral d'hir bnldingaand lelt next morning
■and were re’i eating towards Tatuwali C. H. The
rinmage to Railroad can be repaired la an hear. Two
ninofßot&l and .spatehee express apprehension of anetber
iatlach on the Railroad.
Tbe Draft at the North.
/ Albany, July 18.—7. bin m urning four hundred
workmen from Ren<s«laer Iron Kona,by gutted the
Times otßoe, foroed tho Jail, an: rrieasrd several pria
oners
I »'*w Haven, Oonji. . July TB,—Two, hnudred and
twelve men were drafted to-day, amor g the m were
ihree professors and nine students from Yale O' I eg*.
The draft If pregrewlng galedy la Philndeiphla and
•prtnffflMd.
:
Conjtoripiroalffiw—Offioial Circular.
Siduten, July **.—k clrculijr from Li. OoL Lay,
noting chief of the bureau of Conscription, gives the
following Information reiaiiw to the reecnt prociama
tlen at the President extending the eonserlpt age) -
”AU substitutions oease to be valid if the anbsiltute
be les. than dftyew/ of age, and not otherwise exempt
by law.
I'Mem'-ersblp, win-.her as offiom or private, of local
for h, rue defense, or special service,
cehieri no claim to exemption from the
servtee; neither does bm vice in ihe nsiliiA* y* ' f
A** "I oßloe.s sclnany i c ’‘’"'dfffiwnß'A? *
:Ued
*'Uinv.ai'i*r, any ot ■ u.IAIiA®
liable }0 hi. ilv per *i. w’lerJSH
Wlo’.ltnt' c'l'U-o. in, ;■ ‘Aaj
.ha ■ - "» ",«f at
dr. *
From Charleston.
[Speote! ta tbo Saranoth Rrpublloth.j
Cunwoi, July B*.-Netting ai.asul oeturrsd
yesterday. Tbl? morola* all la qateV
From Ukhmoad.
BESPATfH FROM BEJ I RE1.,1 It».
TUK MARTIAL SPIRIT REVIVING.
The ITankee Mobs Suppreseed.
Gen. Pettigrew's Remains at Rlcltmond
Iff FADE TO BE SUPERSEDED BY GRANT.
LATER PROM EUROPE.
Tits N poleon Roebuck Interview Explained.
Ricumosd July 55.-An official and ,a*teli from Bou
Beturtgard dated, 22d, sa =.
“The enemy ie-comme*ced sh.-ihrg yesterdiy
There were bu few casnallies on <»ur side.
“In ha late battle we bad ’6O * I’b and and wounded.
The lira o‘ the enamy, tacludiLg prisoners, ia about
2,000: FOO have been buried under flag <,f truce. Col.
Pain m, acting Brigadier vonera;, end Col. Shaw,
ormra&nd vg a negro egimeu wore killed.”
C Bi * nfcd > G- T. Bx^rkoarw
Bince the fall es Vicksburg the martial spirit of tha
country has revived. Ma:iy persons heretofore in the
service have avowed the r r-urpote u> re.ora : othere*
| who had furnished sabstita.es, xt r are otherwise ex
empt, are, in numerous insiapces, prepiring to return
[ o the army in rescocsj to the Presjdant’fi cell
| Northern dates to tho 20th, p. m., have been re
i ceived.
Tho rio a in New York seem to have bouu effectually
sup, retsod. Gov Seymour has issued an f'Vder static#
that ouffleient force had arrived to aid the civil author
’!• a in maleteining the public peace and enforce
order. Tbs voluntee* organizations of citizens have
been relieved from further duty. Three thousand
troops still guard the Seventh Avenue Arsenal. The
draft wi 1 not b, gin until the exact quota of tho city
is desermined on A week mey elapse.
Oen. Fe.tigrevv’s remains arrived this evening by
the Central train and were escorted to the capUoi by
along precession of the military. The body sfill be
taken to North Carolina to-morrow. *
Richmond, July 28.—A telegram from Fortress Mun
roe says Gen. Booney Lee and Capt. binder, bave
been inclose confinement, and the Rebel government
notified that if Oapts. Sawyer and Flinn be executed,
Lee and Winder wil’ be executed In retaliition.
The Washington oorrospoadent of the New York
Expreassays: Grant wul soon relieve Meade iu the
army of the Potoiutc.
The steamship Hiussi has arrived* with foreign ad
vices to the S h initant. Tbe news is unimportant.
A poweiful iroL-ram, said to be designed for the Re
held, had beea launched from the Messrs. Laird’s yard
in Liverpool.
A political disturbance had occurred at Berlin.
The Paris correspondent of tbe Y. Herald of the
7th writes: The ilouiteur h?>s at length givea thelm*
penal version of tho iatervie * between Napoleon and
Roebuck lt says the Empercr eipressed to Eoebuck
and Lindsey a desire to sec peace established, bu 1
observed thit the pro < sition for mediation, a :drer.ned
to London in October last not having been agreed to
by England, he dt 1 not think it his duty to make one
efore te was sure of his acceptance, neverthe
less, the Ambassador from France to London would re
ceive instructions to sound the Intentions of Lord Pai
merst jo on this poln*, and give him to understand
that if tho English Cabinet believe that tho recogni
tion of the Bomb would end in t war, the Bm/.eror
would be dl*p sod to foil w in Ibis direction.
The Herald’s correspoiodent says the Seceesiomsta
hero (Paris) consider this document a decided expres
sion of opinion on the part of the French Govern
men Ln favor of a recognition of the Southern Con
federacy, and assert that tbis will take place iu the
course of a month. Mr. Slidell is said to have freely
expre*» and iliis opinion.
The Raids in North Carolina.
Goi-dsdoso’, July 2J.—The details of Yankee depre *
4at ona, ooi,imenfing lart. Monday, at Rocky Mount,
come in .low y an ' confnaodly.
. XI ! !u ;\u wkloa T-rr-.c. , J.,j
w Ktoay Mount, 200 remained to dei.redi.ls around
Tvi>c?. ’’To™*’ w-mmiacKrn, whlpred end
routed on Monday evening by three companies of our
cavalry and one hundred iufantry, MaJ Kenueday
commanding, near Damsel Be|iao! h lure, two and a
half milts from Tarboio, touih c-f Tar Eiv. r. They left
•lx dead and fifteen wounded on the fie’d Eight
horses, beside, forty horse ace-ou'.reinonis, note eap
‘u-t*<! byoarbrtjs.
Orr lone !? three, wounded, emorg them Capt
Th mpson, who received a hall through hi? right
wriat He arrived tu town this morning,
The Yankees are «ail to have carried off about 500
negroes, bosUi-s buses and ether property. They
camped last nig t et Bremsley’s Meeting House, three
and a half milt s from Snow llill ' The bridges have
ad been ban t Col f'laborn and other are on their
track. All tor sos rumors of their whereabouts ere
afl tat, but nothing th finite outside of military circles.
1..T18T.
The Yankees are supposed lo have escaped by way
of bcute..ton
Further from the Riot.
PzTKi sßuao. July SOtb —The Herald of the 16 h
sajs theri >t continued ail Wednesday without aba’e
ment. The draft hia been positively expended.-
Several dreadlul cot filets look piece between ihe
military and poop’e. There was terrible street fight
ing. On East 19th street the military was completely
routed. Col. Jemdine wounded, the Captain and
Lieu euant ol tbe 5.b New York Militia was killed.—
Great slaughter of soldiers sndpeop e. For y dead
bodies are in r-ne place The negroes were greatly
persecuted, and ih ee were ha g Government street
was compl Uly tacked. Great flight of negroes. The
City Council has appropriated |2,6t0,C00 i or the con
scripts. Several buildings in 21st ward were sacked
Severe fighting In 6th avenue hospital, and heavy ’oss
of life. Dls.urbance in Boeto , New York, Yorkville,
Brooklyn, Jamaica, and ether plites, but ro’ so se
rious as at New York.
Xlte Florida’s late Prizes.
The Bermuda Royal Gazette, gives the natues
of the following vessois rteeutly enolured ami
'destroyed or iiomled by the Confederate war
igteamcr Florida:
, Whaling schooner V. fl Hill, of Provin.-e
--town ; bouded in the sum of #IO,OOO anj sent
to Bermuda wjtliprisouerji.
Tbe ship Bauj. Hoxie, of Mystic, Conn., about
1 11500 tons bnrtnen, Capt. Crarey, from San Fran
cisco, which place she loin on the 13th January
last, having since called ai Mazalan and Alta
inora, Mexico, bound to Falmouth. England,
laden with logwood, hides, 30 tons of silver ore
and about 1500,000 iu bars of silver, and .*7,SCO
to #B,OOO, ip gcU. Deatroyod.
t The ship Red Ganntlet, 1200 tons burthen,
Capt. Lucas, of aud from Boston, out 23 days,
bound to Hong Koug, laden with coal, ice, pro
visions, etc. Destroyed.
The ship Southern .Cross, OO.' tons burthen,
Captain Benjamin Howes, ot Boston, Mass.,
from the Pacific side Os Mexico, where she left
on the 21st March bonnd to New York, laden
with logwood. Destroyed.
The Capture cfFort Hudson.— Port Hud
son surrendered at S o’clock, a m. on Wednes
day, tho Bth inst. Five thousand Confederates
and fifty pieces of cannon were surrendered to
the enemy. The New Orleans Era gives the
following account of the capitulation:
Gardner, the commander of tho Robe, fortress, bad
sent n flag or truce aiking tetms. The response was
an unconditional or-euder, and he was a 1 to ved twen
ly-fcur hour' to consider. He did not take so much
time, end at 7 o’clock on the mornUg oi the y;h un
conditionally surrenders 1 tbe stronghold with til it
contained. There ware 5.1)00 prisonerr. Tlia moment
the surretder was completed the Qisuy sent out n re
quest that 6 100 radons should Immediate!' be sent
in. as the garr s n had eaten its last mule. This was
to 'l’d to be the act—the Is,l male at Pori Hudson
bad been devoured.
Death of a Centenarian.—Mrs. Jane
Hodges, mother of Sheriff Hodges, of this
coanty, died on Saturday last, at the advanced
age of one hundred years. She was born near
the Catawba River, iu South Carolina, 26. h
January, 1763—about two years after the ac
cession ol George 111, and at the time of her
birth her fa.ber was a soldier under Lord Howe
In the attack upon Quebec. She has seen four
sovereigns of England and has three times
changed her nationality and alii glance. Her
lamp of lite literally went ont from the ex
haustion of old age. She had no disease, and
up to within a tew hours of her death waa able
to walk about, aud her mental faculties, not
apparently much impaired. *
JN. Boston.—A despatch sapys :
flu Boston,oi! ,iu’ if Ha- .
gathered and broken into several fhopo.—
i The riot originated an an attempt t^wdvaf 1 *
( cit'zeo. Tho alarm pell wab riaginlT »"d the
| military rapidly gathering! Mkluigbt— Every■
| thing now quiet and riotets *
| «Ir one Yacfch J-aids tVough
Lfcuioyof- a odtev, in" cdrtersaiion
With a lady, veiaHMed that, anhe Miss of
I men on liinr aide, they did niyfxare how ynany
I men they lo*f, as they w*ri’ ’»hbei foioigner!
lot their places could,jffwslly *« supplied by