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I MORGAN’S RAID, f ■ jr, reß olv»d no; to publish the sensational rev Morgan, which appear in the North* p,per», and to wait far a record of hta “ grand but the ree rd of his career is so stunning ■E, .u'absurditr. that we aro tempted to recede ■~ om oa r promise, and give onr readers a touch what the Abolitionists say of Morgan and his t ) show the recklessness of their mendacity falsehood. Richmond Dispatch, which h£S watched Yankee record closely, has added np the of captures reported in eeren letters Sods that out of 4,000 men and six pieces of ery that the Yankees said Morgan entered with, there have been captured 81,000 and 28 pieces of cannon. The guns, which e :cre they were captured to 80-poanders. ijjcas these Jettons only serre to mislead our and give occasion i f unwarranted depres ■ aa,oag the credulous, we will adhere to our Hurpote and lease Morgan to work out hia own Hcstisy. H ffr cannot withhold, just here, the remark, that, Bibaierar his fate, we do not regard b s move- Kent, in any sense, a mistake or a failure. If he Haa met with the losses reported, it has been be ■sues of the unexpected, and at this season unu- Busl freshets, which impeded his progress. But If bis entire command is captured, they will hare Indicted an amount of damage upon tljp enemy len fold greater than the loss of a like number in It pitched battle would hare done, aud in our fcumble judgment the most effective way 111 this lime to fight the enemy would be to |MDd other expeditione of similar character Into the enemy’s ceuntry. I At the Washington Star remarks, "he has drawn ir ops from other .Slates to hart him; he has de itrojed almost ererrtbing in his track, and has jatroduced the torrars of war into a country nerer visited by hostile troops.” “It is safe to say,” lontinuee the Star, “that bis four thousand light •sralry bate given our troops more work, during , the year, than any sixteen thousand rebels in i irms. i tienee they are anxions to eatch this mischievi 1 one rebel end have pat torth great ex-rtions to j that end. , la this connectionthe following reason, (rom s Cincinnati paper, why Morgan has been so ants Mssfnl, may be interesting : . We bare never believed that Morgan, alter hav ing crossed the Ohio at Brandenburg, would ncceed in getting back again into Kentucky with inytbiog like the force be brought into Indiana ted Ohio; bat we must any, knowing what prep trations bod been made to take him, that we did sot expect be wonld hare succeeded in travelling ike distance he baa without being checked at totne point by our forces. General Burnside bad to depend in Indiana ■oleiy on the militia to atop Morgan and impede bis way until Hobson could overtake him, and icsre was great difficulty in organising and mov ing these raw forces. Morgan’s threats to destroy towns, barn villages, and plunder generally, ts he was attacked and bushwhacked by the people, deterred many from burning bridges and felting tress in hi's way, and he was there'ore permitted to pass along unmoleated. Gen. Hobaon, following immed ately in the wake of Morgan, was unable to obtain fresh horses, for Morgan gathered these up as hs went along and left hia jaded ones behind. There are other reasons which might be given shy Morgan has passed so far through Indiana and Ohio without being captured, which wt pro pose to refer to at snotaer time, but thus much we will say now : Gen. Burnside has labored day and night since Morgan sroastd tbs Ohio to de stroy and capture hia force, and ail tbe meant at hit command were promptly and energetically made use of. The oewa this morning ia that wa have cap tured one thousand prisoners, all bta artillery, and killed one hundred and fifty of hia men. There are Yankee rnmora that Morgan himself has been caught; and there are rumors to the contrary from his friends to parties in Tennessee. Bence we ere bound to believe, not only that ha ia not eaught, but that ha will not be, and that hia leases have not been halt so great as reported. Worn the Richmond Diopatch. TUB INVASION OK PKANSYLVA.MA. ‘‘Fools alone," says Napoleon I, "judge of the wisdom of measures by the result." It needs bat little reflection and a alight acquaintance with mankind to convince as of tbe truth of this maxim. Tbs wisest measures, the most carefully digested plans, are often thwarted wbaa on tba point of success br some uuforeseen lueideut of tbs most trivial importance, some accident which never could have entered into human calculation, some mistake of some agent which it was im possible to foresee. Wbat then ? Is tba concep tion in be condemned aa ridiculous because of ibo failure in tbe execution • Ho say tbe class of persons to whom Naooieon alludes, and sc say ihe majority of the world, who take their opin ions ready made, and never give themselves tbe trouble oi thinking. Ot ail other plane which era subject to this de scription of criticism, military plans are those wbich are most apt to be judged by tbe result, be aanse, of ail others, they are the moat exposed to the capriee of fortune. A campaign projected with the most profound wisdom, and having for its end the most important objects, may fell, while snotaer conceived ia tolly and executed against all the rules of military science may succeed. Ia such cases tbe public never fail to set down tbs first as an enterprise of such a nature that it could have succeeded m no possible combination of eir eumstance?, while they always applaud the last aa the perfection of wisdom. The little fartress of Bard—so insignificant that it was entirely over looked in the plan of campaign—was near oafll ng Napoleon in his advance opon Milan in 1800, and shutting up bis army in the narrow Yu I ley oi Aosta, to be destroyed at leisure by the Austrians. The sagacity of a peasant, by conducting tbs corps as tbe Prussian Gen. Bulow along the road that led immediately to tba flank and rear of tbe Freneh army, when sereral others presented themselves, saved the English army from ntter destruction at Waterloo. If, in the first case, the unforeseen obstacles had aaused tbe failure of tbe eDterpriso, the class of persons who judge of merit only by success would have pronounced Napoleon a rash and indiscreet General, who had undertaken an en terprise above hia strength and failed, as he ought to have known that be must fail. In the laat mentioned cose he actually ia condemned in al most these very terms, because Bu ow ehaneed to meet with a guide possessing above the average intelligence ot Flemish peasants, although bis P'an of campaign was fraught with tbe most con summate wisuom. home spring or wheel of the vary complicated machinery with which the campaign against Cronwallis, terminating in bis surrender at York, was worked, might have jar rod—and in order to insure success it was neces sary that every part of it should do its work faith fully—and Washington might have failed. Tdcd, i most assuredly, he and his plan would have been denounced bv this class of persona. | We have been led into these reflections by tbs , comments which we hear made every day upon | the campaign of Gen. Lee in Penneylroni*. •or mind it was one of the wisest, grandest, and most imposing schemes ever conceived by the i mind of man. It proposed to force tbe-Federal •ray inton battle, the stake of which was Wash- « ington, Baltimore, the whole of Maryland, and the recognition of our existence as a separate nation. : To ancoeed, the most amnio means, as it was be* liered, were prepared. He was at the head of an army that had nerer been beaten, and he was ops posed to an army that had never been victorious. According to all rational calculation success was certain. Yet, from one of those accident* whic arc-so common in war—from the Wnreofa dm •ion that had nerer failed before-be did nol .ye. e*.d lo ifa* tall extant of public •Untlj all the tool., who judge «ut that the scheme was impraCU«tblo > , tLe attempt to carry it out indicated a bardibood and d«" raiiou that ill became <he eommander es the chief Confederate army. Had be *“ cc * « he would hare dofie btrt fc* now#r of human sagacity to loresee. tnese' cry mea would bare biea the first to extol his wise t0 p6Mon» of this description are unable to see of .eery kind, which wn our own orerburdened land by ‘betran^rof war to ibo country or the enemy, t f*«* l * which- tbc whole Sorth was struck, ashy a than, d rbolt j the myal advantage ?b »tnedby in, to the enemy that hi. dominions were rfipen •o inrasion; all these pass for * a ?j* , “* , .v.;. enemy, who sees and appreciate, thorn *H •» them toll Talne. A Discovsay.r-An English severed that we are Sereral millions ml "* the aus than has been supposed. A Chinks this it Yery aatisfsctory wksn eoal is *l» a ton, ud wood is »10 s oord, and soaroe at that. v Mississippi Correspondence * or rue acacsTA cossTmmexAi.ur. * - * ißr-WAuu’, 0m,,0,-„„ * A,«Z.I 81 raWCTOX-ITA * . ™ ““ I - W '« noni at k eSW. HASDBI —OX THX MOTS, AC. ■ „ Arxt OF TMX Wist, ) * lB Camp near Morton, Miu., V 1 „ Jai I 25, ’Si. | Poreereral days past this army has been rest -1 ing here. The sereral divisions are encamped , along the coarse of gome email streams that flow , ' B ' oßtr °Dg R >'«- Walker’. Dtriaion is on the f lan, or nearest to Brandon, end w. have, for the 1 Bmee w * h "» been in Mississippi, an > good »»•«. This reat w. sadly i wanted. The troops had been felling beck con , tinnally sinee the sth inst., had laid in the treneh as at Jackson for ssren days, constantly fighting * more or lew, and had borne the extr.mil, of . hast, thirst and fatigue. Transportation eon'.d not be had Tor a large number of sick and con. raleecent men, and the, were compel led to get along tut wall as the, could. To fall behind, was to be taken prisoner. Many cases of exhanstion occurred before m, own observation, and there were huadrede of others. How we losged for the halt I How «gerly did w, ecqu.r, for water! Yet with confidence in their leader, that no de- E^'J f u oferlDgoo ? ld,h ‘ ke > ,he foot-sore end tired fellows pressed on with never a thought but to accomplish the General’s orders. ; If General Johnston bad nerer done anything Mss to entitle him to n high place among soldiera* bis evacuation of Jackson would alone suffice *“ ow » how '* »»» done, we can only guess. But there is one thing that we do know, and that li, that the army with all its material was with, drawn, and at Brandon, before the enemy fully knew that we were out of Jackson. You have seen that the enemy made a reeon. notsanee as far as Brandon. Their force is re. ported as having been abont fi.OCO men, of ail arms. After burning tbe depot, breaking up the railroad, and committing their usual depreda tion*. they retired towards the Pearl. There is no Federal force now on this side of that river. A few scattered parties hare been marauding through tbe country, in Kinkln eounty, but no organised corps has been there for sereral diva. Our cava ry hare picked up sereral of iheir thieving squads. Yesterday they sent to the rear 84 white Yankees, including tour or fire offi. cers, end three black Yankees, heretofore called oiggers. Tbe precious rascals hard been out, a* they laid, foraging, and had a number of wagons fades wtlh women’s clolbiogand apparel, picked up at the country houses of ihe farmers This is how they forage. The, use the negroes as guides, and give them 1 the pleasure es whsi they sell revenge lor suffee's there of booty. Reports from the front say that the eoemv bare i aft fell Jackson, sod hire gone lo Vicksbu g or southwards of that point. 28th.—It is now cel luin that the enemy hare j i nil left Jactnon, which is, or might be io tbe post i session of our iroope. Grant is eonceuiraimg his i troops around Vicksburg and other points on ihe I Mississippi, and sending them up the river; ’ sereral transports hare already beon se«u going I up, packet with man, and the uses brought b'r | c mrieis leave* no room to doubt >bat some great i moT# is about being made by our indur.nous i foes in tbs direction of Bragg’s army. Will our i people at home be ready to romforoe that gallant I force? There is no time to bs tost. A tew i weeks, or perhaps days, will fumieb ihe solution I of these changes. , , A growing feeling of dissatisfaction begins to I manifest itself in tbs army in Ihe field with the < Ist, motion of the people at home. The soldiers I complain bittsriy ibai they are exoepted to meet i immensely superior forces, and that thousands < of people are firing at home in ease, who at this < moment onght to bs by their sides, in this great struggle for liberty. i The recent construction plaeed os the law of substitutes by the War Department furnishes i ground to hope that many ot these drones will at Vast be forced to take np arms to fight for their properly, if they will not for their rightsaa free, men. They hare no sympathy here or elsewhere , in tbs army, and nothing would please all ranks , more than to witness the enforcement of that | most righteous decision. ( General Hardee has been here for tome days. , His object of coming was nut disclosed until yes ; terdsy evening, when s General Order announced , that bs assumed command ot the army and Da- j pertinent. This is said to bs a temporary change. , Oiv-dit that Gen. Johnston haa gone to Mobile to , consult with Gen. Manry, in command there. , Whatever may be the causes of this change, one , thing is Very certain—and that is, that the conti- J dence and reliance of this army on Ihe skill and , ability of General Johnston is sleadfast and im movable. Tbe virions dirisosa of the army will be on the i more in a day or two for such points as are ! judged to be most convenient lor future opera, j tions. Onr transportation (wagons, Ac.,) lor Walker's Division leaves ibis morning, and we , ■ shall follow it soon by railroad. Speculations are plentiful as to onr destination; iui it wonld be improper for me, if I knew, to make if public. | You will bear of it in a few days. Yours, Ac., ** * | UDAHmHwmi MTOHKB AT VICKtiBI’RG. Messrs. Editors: I noticed in y ur issue of ibe StTib the following s'slement made by yonr.“ieg ular eorrsspondent When it had bee unc known on the morning of the 4:h of July, that the place was surrendered, one of thass haoiiliatiug and improvident scenes which hare already brought disgrace upon the Confederacy, toos plaee, to wit: the sacking of the quartermaster's stores. Strange as it may seem, there was a Urge supply ol soldiers' cloth ing stored away, and the army wai told that there was none on hand. Often during the liege did onr ragged troops apply for clothes, but were invariably told that there was none on hand; and yet, when the enemy came into town, thousands of dollars’ worth were found thrown out of deors to bo appropriated by everybody, whether entitled to them or not. As this article is calculated to do me, as Chief Quartermaster in Vicksburg, greit injustice, I beg that yon will publish the following facts in eon neetion with the matter. Two weeks before the surrender of Vicksbnrg I notified ibe different division and brigade qnara term&slers of the quality and quantity of the eiotbmg which 1 had on hsnd, ordering them at the same time to aeeerUin the necessity of the troops, and draw what they required. They did so, as far as practicable, but the bulk of the clothing being heavy winter goods, they eon Id not be prevailed upon to take them. Neither our riermasters nor “ragged troops" ever applied, and were refused, when there was any elotbieg on hand. I bad no shoes, shirts, drawers, or light summer clothing, sueh m they wished; that on hand oeing a surplus which Major Mimms had sent to Vicksburg just before the siege had com menced. By the terms of the cspitnlation this clothing was to he turned orer to the Federal Gov ernment. Capt. Jones, who had it in charge, pso» tested it as long as he could, but was not able to hold it against tha thousand* of Yankees who had rushed into the eity for the pnrpoae of pillaging. I would have taken eecaeion to stats, toat, with tht limited time afforded me, everything was done that could be done, to protect and save the properly belonging to the Quartermaster a Depart m,B,‘ Bichaed Oem*, Major and Q. M. at Vicksburg. Tbs New Orleans Era davotas a column to the disparagement of the Confederate Generals.— Beauregard, Dee, Wise, Floyd, Bragg, Breckin. ridge Marshall, Polk, G. W. Smith, Lovell—we follow the order of the Era-it sets down played out, and having loot the confidence of the people. It says nothing about Pemberton. Gaasr.-Gen. Grant in <* f '»"b s d a. about fire feet nine inches high, has »ndy hair and whiskers, blue eyes, a firm and d.iermined mouth, a wall shaped nose, and a that show, the effect of exp<*«•• ®V PIJ"- himself on horsemansbip. At the battle of terey he was ordered to carry an order tea pe where he had to pass tke fire * , „ ba “S'sid. i pat spars to his horse, threw himself on *he side, after the manner of the Indians, holding on by | the horse’s mane, and by one leg thrown the eantle of the saddle, and in ‘ h >’ P os ‘“°° leaped a lour foot wall. Gen. Grant w “ ““ 1 ried soon after be left tbe regular a-my, and has , now three ehildren, one of whom, » hoy, .hoc | six years old, is nearly as good a ridw as hn fhthsr.— 2~rtktn p»p*r. The^wingU^. T P>^T o^ f I H J t7x« allndsd to in onr correspondent's letter puolished yesterday i HxADtjraxTCRS Division, 1 July 16th. 186*. } SffStoWSX driving back the Yankees. He re'orni his thanks to the Texine and Georgiansesgagcdini t. Iwu looking at yen, and fir. •h*rp- gcwj. Gen. Division. MISSISSIPPI. ! Fr 9“ Atlanta Appeal w* oomplls the fol. lowing interesting intelligence frem Mississippi; taboo errr. _ Y .°“ h ‘ T ‘ been informed of the gallant fight YuMriw' , "! i “ Dof ”™ hundred men at “y eepuleing the gnnboa «, .ad the aub- Sfta.nia- V* p of tt# worki “ d evacuation Y.wE LE i £i! now that five thousand Yankee infantry were moving to the rear of the v.-a J! “ eu " n,n * moT * 0B **>• pert of the ,kelr ° b J ;ct being to interest both the fortikctiOM sad Cam. Brown’, fleet ot boats un- JJ* “• «o“U* get above them on the river, thus cutting off retreat and capturing a very neb prise. Onr men were too wise to be can eat in such * trap. The only boat captured wa*,me Though the Yankees gained nothing, our loss !® T ' rT >“ boats and material ol a charao tar much needed. Com. Biown scuttled aud burned Ihe Magenta, Mary Keene, Manoiia, Par. g»ud, John Walsh, Dockland, Scotland, Golden Ke ““ , i Gay. Petona, Pnuce ot Wales, Natchu and Parallel in the Yaa >o river, tae Dew Drop, Kmma Belt, Starke and Mears in the Sunflower. We have only left ol all the splendid fleet which sought refuge ta the Y»*>o river, the Hope, Hartford City, McCulloch and Cottan Plant, whish are up the Tallahatchie and ieilubusha. Tiie Kecnstt is tuuk across tbe month of the Yellobneha and the Walsh across that of the Tallahatchie. VIChSBOEG. We learn from persons who have lately came out that the Federal rule is becoming daily more j oppressive. Their power ia being exireised with a high hand, and the loyal oitisens who remain are suffering severely. Many families who had ihe means of providing lor themselves, exhibit ibeir attachment to the Confederacy by refusing to draw or accept of the rations offered by the Federal army. For this ail thsir provisions and supplies were seixed, and thev were compelled to draw the scanty rations, barely sufficient for their support. Home of our pairiotic ladies w-re marched coder a guard to the commissary ana ierced te taxe tbe redone allowed to them. Bve ryihing was done to humiliate and oppress them, io order to make them entirely dependent upon the charity of the Federal army. The lines are closed; no more passports are given to each as desire to some out, and those who now effect their escape are compelled to resort to the under ground railroad expedient Colonel Sloan, the postmaster, had obtained a passport, but before he lelt the place un order was issued prohibiting env further egress through the does. The colu nel, hiwevir, teund his way into the Concede racy by other means than ihe direct rout*. A number of outrages had also been committed by ihe troops, and oppression falls heavily upou Ihe ciliiens, who. being powerless, are compelled to endure it without any hope of relief. thi vtrruse. It it evident from the movements es both tr> mice in Misaissifpi, that neither w)U fur tbe pres ent attempt to hold that portion of the State in ihe vicinny of Jackaon, aud that the people will be snffereu to remain to some extent undisturbed, for a short time at feast. Grant undoubtedly vxpiels to hold permanently on the eonntry north and well of tbe Big Black with a garnsdn, an from ibis line raids may be expected of course Toe division of bis army, and a part going down tbs nver to unite with Banks, indicates his new policy Ui be s movemeut on the Guff coast. To meat this, or any contingency of a movement tooth from Corinth, our coneepondence to-day inaicsiea the position that will be occupied by Gen. Johnston. He will occupy a country well watered and healthy, with lines es communis** Hon leading in every direction; and In addition will he enabled to feed hia army from iue country north of him without any difficulty. As Mobile will probably next claim the attention of tbe Yan kee commanderp, is. that city be provisioned now, while it can be done. It will lake Grant sixty days to get an expedition ready to move In that direction, and we hope to see the time improved Tbe resources are wuhin reach of tbe military authorities—let them be accumulated. KiIUM TUB ARMY OK ROMBCHAVs. fpsdal Dllpateb lotto New To:k Tribune. CmciKHATI, friday, July 84, 186*.—Very ls,e and authentic intelligence from Gen. Roseorsu’s army proves all The reports of movements oi Union troops upon Chattanooga and Kome to be entirely nnlonnded. The main body of the army of the Cumberland, inclusive ts all the cavalry, ia (till resting and preparing for another eainpaiga aleng the northern slope of Iho Cumberland Mountains- Huntsville baa been vieited but nn> occupied for any length of time by part of the cavalry. Tbe only troops as yet south of tbe mountains are small bodies of infantry, bolding points on tbe Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, as far as Stevenson ai d Bridgeport, on the Ten nessee river. Trains from Nashville hare been running Ibis week beyond Drcherd, and are expected to reach Bridgeport by to-morrow. Only one span of the great bridge at that point was destroyed by tho rebels. Toe tunnel near Stevenson was not in- ’ | jnred. General Roseerans’ headquarters were re- j j moved on the day be'ore yesterday irom Tullubo : iat to Winchester, The General himself is s.tll j at Nashville. As soon as tbe new secondary ba sis, necessitated by the neent udvacee, will be ; fully established, sod ther preparations required I by the peculiar character of the proposed future i operations completed,Gen. Roaecr-oswtll reoom | tnenc* ae'ive work. The indications are that the ' whole army will be egain in motion in tbe coarse |of next week, t’te country may rest assured that the summer wiji not bo allowed to pass without j the redemption of Kent Tenners**. General Rosecran’s latest information from the enemy is to the effect that only Hardee’s corps re main in Tennessee, upon a line of defences cover ing Chattanooga. Tbe remainder of Bragg’s ar- I my went southward from that place, whither is ; aot exactly known. Bragg himself is reported to l have been called to Richmond. It is ascertained, I however, that bnt from two to three thousand, i partly mounted cavalry, are left in East Tcnnes -1 see and Nortbrrn Alabama, owing to Morgan’s I expedition north. With the greet numerical as cendancy thus gained by our cavalry, that rem- I nant will soon be swept away, tba rebel lines of | communication placed at cur merry, end the road ; for raiding incursions to the heart of Alabama and i Georgia opened. General Stanly will improve the | advantage at which he now has tbs enemy at an , early day. MEADE’S MENDACITY. , The following official communication from Gen. Lee illustrates the unreliability of dispatches ems anating from Yankee generals • , Headq’es Army Norths** Vibgikia, 1 21st July, 1888. f 1 Gen. S. Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector General, ■ C. 8. A., Richmond, Va.: , Gsvbsal— l have seen in Northern papers what purported to be an official diapatoh from General Meade, anting that be had captured a brigade of infantry, two piece* of artillery, two caissons 1 and a large number of small arms, as this army , 1 retired to tbe south bank of the Potomac, on the 18th and 14th instants. This dispatch has be-u copied into tbe Rich- i mond papers, and as its official character may i cause it to be believed, I desire to state that it is incorrect. Tbe enemy did not capture any or ganized body of men on that occasion, bat Only stragglers and cuch as were left asleep on the road, exhausted by tbe fatigue and exposure of one of the most inclement nights 1 have ever known at this season of tha year. It rained without testation, rendering the road by whioh onr troopa matched to tbe budge at Falling Waters very difficult to pass, and causing so much delay that the last ot the troops did not cross the river a* tbe bridge until 1 P. M. on the 14ih. While the column was Urns detained on the road, a number of men, worn down with fatigue, lay down in barns, and by the roadside, ana though officers were sent back to aronao them, as ths troop* moved os, the darkness an drain prevented them from finding all, end many were in this way left behind. Two guns wore left in the road. The Dorset that drew them became exbanated, and the officer! went forward to pro. core others. When they rammed, the rear of the column had passed tbe gnne ao far that it ru deemed unsafe to send back for them, and they were thus lost. No arms, cannon or prisoners were taken by tbe enemy in battle, bnt only sneh as ware lelt behind under the circumstances I have described. The camber of stragglers thus lost 1 am unable to state with accuracy, bnt it is greatly exagger i ated in tbe dispatch referred to. I am, with great respect, i Yonr obedient servant, R. E. Lsn, General. f Far Cattle, 4c.—le a letter dated “Greenwood, • Franklin oounty, Penn., July 1" p. w. A., tbe r army correspondent of tbe Savannah Repnbliesn, These Dutehmea here are good farmers and livers, bnt otherwise they ire a stupid set, but i little superior to tbetr sleek eattlo and well-fsd r horses. They know nothing beyond their imme ( diato neighborhood, and far bolow the people of s the Oontederaoy in spirit and intelligence. Their - beef and mutton are excellent, bnt their horses are clumsy monsters, and good for little but draught and tbe plow. BY TELEGRAPH. From the United States. THE ASSAULT ON BATTERY WAGNER LOSS OF 1500 ADMITTED CAPTURE OP THE STEAMER EMMA EXCHANGE OP PRISONERS 10 BE RESUMED CAPIURE OF REBEL CATTLE, AC Ricniiosn, July 81.—The New York papers are fall of details of the repulse of the Federal troops in their assault on Battery Wagner, on ihe ISth. They admit a loss of I.SOO killed, wounded and missing. The Tribuue denounces the attack os a disastrous failure, and cml!s upon Lincoln to ascertain who is responsible. Oae hundred and sixty-two rebel etiioer3 from 1 Pert Hudson arrived at Cairo on the 25 li. The ! report that Pillow is in West Tennessee is us founded. On the 24'h the Arago ca-iured toe steamer Emma, from Wilmington, loaded with turp-it me, roaiu and cotton, and towed her to Sew York. The Boston Traveller says iLat Lee’s army will be at once recruited to its maxi unm from drafted men. A dispatch from the Army of the Polomr.c claims that the Yankee cavalry ctptuted I,'oo head of cattle from the rebels at Chester Gap. shore is some piob-bility of the reeumotion of the exchange of pr eoneis. Commissioners trill meet in a day or Iwo to compromise the difficul ties in the working of the cartel if possible FROM RICHMOND interesting correspondence between THE FRENCH CONSUL AND MR. BENIAMIN. NORTHERN NEWS. VICrOKT BY GEN. TAYLOR AT DONALDSON* VILLE RESISTANCE TO THE DRAFT IN ILLINOIS. FROM LEE’S ARMY. NO BATTLE EXPECTED Richmond, July 81. —Interesting correspondence has receuily passed between Alfred Paul, the French Consul at Richmond, and Mr. Benjamin, Secretary of State, relutire io the aid rendered by the Confederate authorities nt Charleston to the ahip Reosudin, belonging to the Imperial N'aiy, which got aground al Sullivan’s Pass. Mr. Paul says the Governa ent and the Emperor deairo that an expression of tiis eery warm thanks should he transmitted to your Government as well as to the authorities at Charleston. He enclosed a copy of the dispatch received by him from Dronyn Da L’Huye, June 10th, instruct, ing him to inform the Govaromiot of Richmond how sensible we hare b en it the kind conduct of the tntbories ol Charleetou, As. Mr. Becjimin'e reply to Mr. Paul sirs the 0 >n federate Gov-rn oient :s much gratified ct baring had an oppor tunity of testifying to his Imperial Majesty senti. ments ol the cordial regard anlortaioed by it for him and the French people. Ths President de sires mo to say that ha Fully appreciatea the promptness which the K nperor has displayed in responding to the manifestation of these feelings. lisle Northern papers txpress apprehension of serious troubles from resistance to the eonsenp. tion in the southern cities of Illinois. Upeo re sistance to the law and to tlie arrest of deserters is threatened. Bodies ol armed men assemble fer drill for conflict with the authorities. A force of Federal cavalry has been sent there to qnell the anticipated disturbance. Information bas been reoeived that Gen. Dick Taylor d.r.-ud the eneuv at Donald.onville. La., taking several thousand prisoners. Ths battle occurred soon after the fall of Port Hu da son. Northern paper* briefly allude to the battle The 19th Massachuse t* Let el 1 bot * hundred and forty men. A correspondent of the Herald at Hew Orleans a»y» the authorities enppteesed particulars ol the affair. Gen. Lee's army is represented in flne spirit*, It is now believed that no engagement will take place tor gome lime. FROM CHARLESTON. CnatLitwOK, Angust I.—All quiet. Weather clear and hot. PROM THE UNITED STATES. FURTHER RUMORS OF MORGAN S FATE. MORE RAIDS IN KENTUCKY. GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE PEOPLE CHARLESTON TO BE TAKEN ANYHOW. THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER OPENED. CAPTURE OF A BLOCKADES. Ac., Ac, Ac. Richhoiid, August I.—A flag of truce boat at City Point to-day brought 700 wounded Goofed, eratea. Gen. Spalding has been appointed Commission er of Exchange, in plaee of Cel. Lndlow, who has been trans'erred. New York papers of the 30th state that the Secretary of War has decided that Morgan and all bis officers shall be confined in the Ohio Pen itentiary nntil the rebel authorities release the officer* of the negro troops captured some time ago in Georgia. Another invasion excitement exists ia Ken tucky, caused by the advance foroe ol cavalry under Pegram, fifteen hundred strong, towards Lexington. Four hundred Federals were attack ed at Richmond, Kentucky, and overpowered and badly cut np. The people sonth of the Kentucky river are in n panic, and are flying North. Martial law had bees declared at Lexington, and nil tae ettiisns called to arouee. A telegram from Washington on the 29 th, to the Heir York Times, says Gilmore has been pros ( mised all th* reinforcements he needs. Charles-, ton must fall, if energy and fifteen-inch gone will ( accomplish the result. The army of the Potomac now occupies praotie eally the same line it did two months age. Recent satire movements will necessarily be followed by a period of comparative inaction. The Imperial had arrived in Bt. Louis, from New Orleans, on the 28th. A aationr 1 salnte was ' fired in honor of the opening of the river. Two steamers left fur New Orleans with heavy freight. The steamer Herrimae, from Wilmington, with S7S bags of notion, As., was eiptared by the Iro quois on the 25th and arrived in New York. The Spanish Government has officially denied the reports to the effect that it was in negotiation with Franoe on the subject of the recognition of the South. Gold in New York on the 2*th e- Id at I.2T>{- FKOH CHARLESTON. i Chaklestox, July 81.—Camming’! Point was severely bombarded on yesterday morning, com mencing about ten o'clock. The Ironsides and two monitors were engaged, and lasted until abou three o’clock in the afternoon, when they with drew. - Battenes Gregg, Simkins, Sumter and Wagner participated. Battery Gregg list two killed and eleven wounded. The battery was not materially injured. Battery Wagner is said to be in a better condition now than before. There wee no firing lon James Island, and Very little on Wegner to day. Beauregard visited James Island woks to-day. I SECOND DISPATCH | CnaanasTox, July SI.—A heavy bombardment opened at daybreak this morning on the enemy's works on Morris Island from Hum ter and Wag. ner, and continued until 2 o'ciock.whcn it ceased. All quiet at Id o'clock .1 M. | WILMINGTON AND WhLDOS RAILROAD. : The following dispatch has been received in j this eiiv lrom .S L. Fremont, Fnper niendent ol !the above road : Recur Mouxt, July Sl.- Tb-t bridge over Tar j river, burned fcy the enemy, has been rcbnil. j Our train* will puss over at daylight to morrow. 1 Let the public know this, aui tend lorward J fretgh \ * | CAVALEY FIGHTAT 5 RANDY STA« TION. NORTHERN NEWS LEE MASSING HIS FORCES FOR A FIGHT LINCOLN GOING DOWN EAST GEN HERRON’S DIVISION GONE TO ATTACK f MOBILE PIGRAM DEFEATED FROM NASSAU. Richmond, Aug. 2d.—There was a cavalry fight ! on yesterday, near Bluntly Siatioc, between Geo. , Hampton's Brigade au i three brigades of theene- ! my, lastmg several The Co&fedt-iaw* j le4 back upon infantry supports, nnd the enemy ! were then repulsed. Oar loss is less than one hundred in killed and wounded. Col B&kor, eommauding the brigade* was seriously wounded in the right arm, Colouel Black, of the Ist 3. C, wounded in the right hand* Bull arrived hero this afternoon. Col. Young was also wounded. The weather is in ensely hot to rfav. The Baltimore American of the first has the 1 following telegram from Washington on the 8d ; luformatiou received to-day from the army ot ! the Potomac says that Lee trashed his forces at j Culpeper cn Wednesday and made other prepara- j tioos to give us batile on the Rappahannock. , ' The R&pidan is fori south of Culpeper. Gen. Strong died in N<*w York from woundi received at the a:tack on Fort Wagner. Lincoln Is about to visit the New England States. A Maiamorss letter of ths l«th of June t* the New Or eons Era, irten'iocs a rumor that seven 'houßi.nl hunch troops arc eg iheir war from Vera Cri.s. Vicksburg advices to the Sfiih have been re ceived. Gen. Herrou’e division has gone to par ticipate in ttic ali.iek oa Mobile. Tbo rt bels under Pegram were defeated in their attempt to destroy tbo railroad bridge at I'arie, and subsequently defeated at Lancaster, with a loss of 100 prisoners. Natsau advices state that two steamers returned there, unable to get into Charleston. Ton block ade runniog eteam-'ra cleared horn Nassau on the Bth (28th t) FURTHER FROM THE UNITED STATES I INTERCEPriD CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LEE AND COOPER. Richmond, Aug. 2.—Letters of the 28th of Jane from Gen. Cooper and the President to Lee, in tercepted by scouts about the time of the battle of Gettysburg, are published In the Northern papers, Gen. Cooper informs Gen. Lee that the Presi. dent is embarassed to undei stand that part of bis latter which refers to the plan of assembling an army at Culpeper ithder Beauregard. Thiß i s the first intimation that such a plan was contem plated. Thereat of Cooper's letter relates to the de< monatr&tion of the enemy against Richmond. The President, referring to operatiens on the Mississippi, says that Johnston continues to call for reinforce menu, though his first requisition has been more than filled by withdrawing troops irom Beauregard and Bragg. Ha informs Lee j that he has no brigades to send him, or to form an army to threaten if not capture Washington as soon as it is uncovered by Hooker’s army. FROM EUROPE. ANOTHER CONFEDERATE IRON CLAD AFLOAT. FROM VIRGINIA. RAID BY MOSBYS' MEN. 08TERHAUS~N0T KILLED. Richuoko, Aug. 3d.—A late Liverpool letter states that one of Laird’s iron clal vessels was launched a short time ago. She ia most formida ble, and nil! have two turrets and a ram project" iDg 7 feet. It is believed that this vessel ia de signed for the rebels. A serious riot oecured recently at Belfast, Ire land, between the Catholics and Protestanis. Uosby’s men made a raid at Fairfax C. H., on i Wednesday, capturing a number of sutler’s wag ons loaded with wounded. Northern accounts stale that Osterhaus was not killed, os reported, in Mississippi. In New York on Friday, gold was 128%. The Tribune correspondent gives an authorised contradiction to the report ia the Herald relative to the discussion of propositions for peace by the Cabinet at Washington, and says that Chose, Stanton, We.ls and Usher are of the opinion that slavery should cease in all sections. Biair, Sew« l ard and Bates claim that interest and political economy demand that emancipation should be gradual, with the exception of this difference the Cabinet is a unit. Ricaxoxe, August 2.—The President has is- ( sued an address to the soldiers of the Confed- , erate States in which he reminds them that there ' is no aiteroative but victory dr subjugation, and 1 slavery, and utter min. All that is necessary to insure victory is that those called to the field by : every motive tLr,t can move the human heart, ahould promptly repair to the post of duty, and stand by their comrades now in front of the foe, and thus so strengthen the army cf the Confederacy as to insure success. After referring to the various causes of absence from the a: my, the President appeals to his coun trymen to busten to their camps in obedience to the dictates of honor and duty. Hs declare! a general pardon hud amnesty to ail officers and men who ere absent wtthoat leave, who shall res tnrn to dnty, but no excuse will be received for delay beyond 20 days after the first publication of this proclamation in the State in which the ab« sentee may be at the date of its publication. This amocaty extends to all accused or eon* victed of absence without leave or desertion, ex oeptiDg those twice convicted of those offences. The proclamation closes with an earnest appeal to the women of the Confederacy to have their all-powerful influence in aid of this eatl. FROM CHARLESTON, Chaklbstok, August B.—Slow firing on both aides continued yesttrday and last night. Our casualties on llorris Island on yesterday were two killed and fourteen wounded. AH qniet this morning. YANKEES IN FORCE NEAR FRED ERICKSBURG- Richmond, Aug. 2d.—lt ia reported this morn [ lag that the Yankees were in foree near Freder icksburg on jeaterday. Weather elear and vary ■ COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA MARKET. AUGUST 3-3, P. H. [ COTTON—Tie re hr.* been more Cemand for cciton Curing the pa*t w*ek than at our \*i% previous r port, but : 1 without change in t rices. We continue, therefore, to quot j 1 SAlca «t «s to 48c. to ft. DOMESTIC GOODS,—Thtr; is but little. II any, change I In Demesne Good*. Shir Inga are a shade higher ;han at onr previ.ua report. O her qualHiea are uuchr,nged. Tbs deriivul lor thorn continues good. , FLO UK.—'The demand for Flour cot.tlouea good, while ! the market Is bn! poorly supplied. The best Fan !!y i lour I is a He* a». S6O to bbl., and other qualities rango In price i from |4U> $55 to bbl. GRAltf.-ftini is uncharged. There is very little d&irg i in Wheat, except ttrou a Government Agei-t*: ouU!£ c I purchases are mane -t Iroia $5 to $7 V bushel. FINANCIAL—There is no ch irge la Financ’al quota. | tiona. We coet'tnie to quot t tioid at sl3; Sliver, —; ! St r'.lng Exchange at sls ; Da- k BU'aat $4 ; and o d Mate j Bonds at $t premium. • OTHER AhTIfJJLES —<Jth« r artlc ea &re uuchaug d. Supplies as tome of th> leading articles mo limited, with a j fair demand. DOMESTIC FKwDUCE.—Beer, toft 5 to ft grrsa, ac cortMn* to qoility ; Sheep, sllft|l4 ¥ hud) Fork, suc. to ft : g ore; Chicken* 70cft$l 25 apleoJ ; B«!*, 75«. to dcsen; Bultrr, sl&ti -25 to lb.: Irish Potatoes- $S 9 ba-hel; (Jr.ior.B, j to bushel; ApjTre. sTfts3 50 p< r bushel; Peachy, | t* « 9$ to luahel. | UJWI/STA FKICKM CIiKKKNI. j WHOLESALE PKIL'JCS. : •*- xjfi —ilaxoa .$ ft C 1 50 ' 6U& y to. ft i M i 1 Shoulders, • y ft. .. G t i 5 i R-Jfr Round * it. . none BAGGING.—Gunny $• y» —— ca 525 i Patched...., *var.’.. 6s | BEKSWAA * ».. .. ft ioo ! BKlCE—Building * trick 3» Ifiub . £.20 CO Paving Brick .»inno. CHS 00 Pressed Brick tolOuo.. ftrt no j Woil Brick *IOOO.. *ls 00 BKAN ;...> to ft CANDLES.— AduUiantine to to ft :i tC • I Chemical Sperm V* to.. .. tone 1 g*«f t *lb ... ft 3 5 ; COFFEE.—Kit* p a* 8 ?5» 8 f’i Lagoayra. * ft nor d*vr» * to m Chickorv ..0* lb a® CEMENT b bbl... U 1 Plaster to V0i.... « COMKSTIO GOODS.— iarr.e to VA....13 50 £l4 CO I \ “hirtinf, Urr-wn to yar*... ft 1 f 5 t % Hheatlu*, •• to varu... Iso ft i, ; 4-4 Shining, M to yarn... 140 ft 145 . Omaburcs to yard... 1 4J ft Driluugs ?. yard.. ft 136 1 to yard... ft 3 25 t 4 00 i ! FLO UK.—Carolina Family to he..... ft do 3> Carolina Superfine p su: . ftea no Paragon Mills, Extra Family..to bbl ... ft:o 00 Mills, Ex. family, .to bb>.... £45 00 i, Granite Mill*, ExL-a Family..st bb1.... ftcG 00 i , i “ “ Superfine tobH.... ftoo 00 1 ; Iscelaior Mllls, Superttn** ft46 00 ** “ Extra to 0bi.... ft6> 00 “ “ Double Extra..to bb1.... ftfii CO i 9BAlN.—<x»m,without sacks to bush... s 60 ft Wheat, white Vs ouih... ft 7 00 Wheat,r-a * buxii... ft 6 00 Gat* ...I* bush... ft 2 On Rye to but-.... ft 68u I P*M. ; to bush... SSO ft 800 1 - Corn Meal. Bolted to bu*h... -1- ft 2 O'* It Bar»«F to btte-i.. ft 8 w i 1 HAY.—Georgia t010u.... ft 4 00 1 Fi*dd-ir «. n 0.... ft 800 ft HIDES e- > ft 203 c LEATHER.—Side sl% 4 M ft Upper ..to to & oj ft j - IRON v—Swede* to Tt ft go Entlith R‘*fiae.. to K- 40 ft s’i English to to ft _ i I LARD -....t0 to lift S - ! LEAD.—Bar ft to ft 1 10 | Shce'w. ft » ft 174 ! < i LlKE.—Country to bb1.... 9 50 ft 8 00 « 1 LlQUOßS.—Wnlskcy Vgnl ft2o uo i 1 Poach Lraady to ga1.... ©lB 00 . Appla Brandy to ga1.... ftig oo 1 l uUMHLR ....to i0*:*0....17 00 fthC 00 MAN URA.*!.—Kbode’sfiuper-PL'js. Phate fi t05....M 00 ft American Gur&o m ton... 44 00 a MOLASSES.—KiO’Ida $ ga1.... ft 600 I i Golden Syrup to ga1.... none 1 New Orleans Syrup to gal ... 700 ft 7 6>j If , to A ft 113 i \)lLS.—Sperm prime to ga1.... ®ls oo Tram to gai.... none 1 t Linseed to ga1.... none , vJCttonSeed to ga1.... none t to ga1.... Si ft $5 „ to ga1.... 14 00 t to gal... 014 00 i c Machino to jaL.. 7CO ftl4 co RICE to lb 15ft ROPE to a> u a oo Cotton— % inch to ft ft 185 , , SALT—Liverpool to aack.. $l2O Cl : I Virginia to 1b.... ft 45 U Carolina to B* ft 40 1 SOAP.—Y allow ft lb 80 ft * STARCH ..JN lb ft 85 SUGARS—Oramary to *> .. . ©1 25 d ™* J » ft 140 i Yellow Clarified. to tt ft 2 to a , WhIU *• tott nSie ! TWlNE—Hemoßagcfog to ft 125 !i TOBAOOO—ijnimr.'w U.xa** 90 ft 150 1 1 Floe toft ... t tO ft 4 0C \ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ~—S 7 Tdxsdxt, July 23, 1803. | Spxcii and Bank Notes.—To. r*tes for specie j, are irregular, and the brokers til report '‘nothing i t doing,” They sre generally bidding t 9 premium j ; for geld and (3 for etlver, but have veiy few offers , —holders preferrivg to retain the coin at present. I The amount of bau . notes in the mantel is also c Tory limited, aud within the past few days prices [ hare gone up umraingly. Borne ot the brokers i to-day were offering 2*o oer cent, premium, or . three for one, end atone place 250 was the bid. Tne selling rata may bo quoted at 225a275 pre- - mi am. Bonds and Stocks —The last auction sales indi.- | cate the prerailing rates, vie; Coniederate bonds, ! S’s registered loSalOiJy ; coupons, interest payu. ! ' able ilav end NoTemhe.-, 105al06; do,'ntereat 1 parable January and July, lo2a!07X; latter for \ l 18T9. Virginia «’s, coupons, in eresipavirg, 300; i do, registered, 1592. 178; Richmond ar i D.orifje ; * Railroad bonds, 159a!91 ; Farmers’ Bank s’oek jj! 150; Bank es Richmond. 109,^.110; Richmond lo and Liverpool Packet 00., 900. fwo more auction sales are advertised in this paper to take place 1 this wck. Pboducx, Provi-ioks, Ac —Prices have under- j gone no material change since our last rep rt. We quote Butler at $2 50 per lb by the package ; c Lard |1 50al CO; Bacon (1 CSsITO; Cheese fl 50a ; r I 76—the market well supplied. Ltaocxaias —We quote Brown Sugar, from sales ; to-day, at $1 75al 80 per lb. Coffee (3 75 A 25, 1 according to grade. Adamantine cannier {1 25. Salt 40 per lb. Molasses |12a12 50 per gallon. Rice 20c. for old ; no new in the market. Peanuts flO per bushel. ;, We have beard of no sales of new Wheat in this city. Flour is stiff at (85r36 tor Extra aud 10 for \ Family. CoLoainos, July 21.—There bus been little or no demand for Cotton during -he past week. The sales have been merely nominal ut Sic to Sic for strict middlings. Sugar etill advancing. Suits have been made during the week at from (l 25 to (U 76 bv wholesale; light brown (old pr ceaa) iu bhds. is held at $1 65 to $1 75; iu sacks, $1 80 to $1 90; retails at(l 75 to (S 00. Flour sell* slow lv at #BO per hundred; extra family is held at (35. No important ohaeges m the Bicon market. Corn, Rice, Ao., Ac. The demand for Gold has subsided since the investment of Charleston ; It is still held at 500 per eent. premium. Tbs Army of Nouthirn Tiro-ikia— The state of effsirs in the lower Valiev seems gradually to be approaching a retorn to Federal rate. A small force under Col. Wharton was left in Winchester when that place was evacua’ed by Geo. Ewell four days ago. The rest of out army being oil this side of the Blue Ridge, the corps of Gen. Ewell took up its line of march through the Valley, and its advance, we learn, slopped at Harrisonburg on Sunday. '1 he main force, however, is said to be between that plaee and a point ten miles somh. west of Winchester. The enemy have possession ot all the gaps in the Blue Ridge except Thorn, ton's, which leads from Sperryville to Luray. They will doubtless soon have possession of this also. A strong force, nnder Itnboden, will re main in the vicinity of Winchester, to be in creased by subsequ-nt additions, which will, it is believed, effectually prevent the enemy from inuk. ing any important demonstrations on this side of Winchester, in the Valley. Tbe Ambulance Com mittee, from this city, succeeded m getiiug off safely nearly nil of our wounded. About one hundred and twenty, at Winchester and Jordan’s Springs, a few miles thence, were left comfortably provided for, their condition cot admitting of re. moral. A report that the enemy had taken Strausburg is without foundation. Nothing important as lo General Lee's move ments in Cnlpeper. —Richmond JSnq'iirtr. Illness cr Gas. Flotd. —We learn with deeo regret that General John B- Flojd, who, since hia retirement from the army, baa been an Inva lid from disease contracted m the camp, now lies dangerously ill at the residence of his son-in- law, near Abingaon, Virginia, and but sl-giit hopes are entertained of his recovery. The Confede racy, and especially the people of Virginia, will receive this announcement with sorrow. Faou Culmpsh.—The train from the North on yesterday brought dawn a few prisoners from Cnneper, including Gea. Upton’s aid-de-oamp, an Englishman, who was captured within a few hundred yards of Heade’s headquarters, on the north aide of the Rappahannock, a few days ago, bye detachment of Stuart’s men. No new* of any importance wns bronght by jbi train.— Our army was on yesterday safely eonoetitrated in Ueade’s front, in Culpener, ana ere (his, no doubt, so arranged aa to prevent any farther for ward movement on the part of the enemy. Tbe latter is actively man centreing.— lOfA. S2O REWARD , EVERYBODY LOOK lIKKII. 1 i 8'“ bjCT ’ ber -bout 3'ih or Jlsy our. ! OOR P- «w> a veilow huff.lo cow. one r«i oca I old- a, ■? w r ilT.l rl »f,'h-hP 0 v ”' rlln '" wub hora »- ** «•'« I ft] r p.,.0, or any j <?n»y Hill, Chin. :j $25 RiiWtfiD. 1 *>*• nccr the Anetuts « h ‘ B cc »" 1 Whl-e UuW. in crumt . ! |g 3 illawi* FRANCIS CUQIM -t Q’ l ¥lsS , i A J^ A “^ EN «>BMTV—W mao. w H. 1 l - lll *£ ti ”„,. m “«* Sate'if 1 arilrtS?l‘2*amf£‘eor I ss j £“&£* “* ** I i£pa Veri an< ‘ , * r * lttri * atofflo: In Jn'yfldth, I uni K.K.<*;i>r. j , Or binary. ADMINISTRATOR'S £ALB* •'• ordinary otM I»- aaPIKMBKii ocxf. at W ii‘.. , row : Hoj^* : ?o?““i!g i Orc.t^'o'«,V 1 'c Tr * , ' t - ,n Slid fOnrtv,cm,tiln're two h on. yreu and atty»foui acres, more «.r 1. . n it* water* nf Wu£?V ;, Rbn* i 0 ' ,! * '-»«• Os V.Ufa Bold »2l** » Wa »- H. Carpenter, and ethers. 1 tAth» £x.® * c,ibe ‘i t a . atf^ oi<l M *he property belocKfiijr to TLP estate of Jerrmi h «. Warren, d«c used. , „ T fOH' Ss J WAKK&N, > .. . • J)’ 8 JQiiXM. WAKRSN. \ A«.m rs. ! ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BV virtue of »norder of the Ccc tof ( rdlnary of Rich racnd c.unty, w,li beao c attbeL«w*r Ms bet House tVmrww °[ 2'* « be fl HXUESDAi In BKP -1E f|<EK next, two NLtiß Es, the property t the estate ' tiL 1 leo * s "5 tott,4 *y- c cea.«l. iold tor . tu* > redto' the heirs and cndltorsof said deceased. »cast*. bEXJ. F. ki ALL. . '**bz±! Adm % r. ADMINISTRATOR S BALE. WILL be sold, on the first TUESDAY in Ju»v next, be fore the< ourt U ;us* itoor, at Sylvanin, iu Scriven co.. [ thelawr.it sale hours Major, ahoy abou. **o yearJ 1 old. ot dark color, end John, about S 3 ypurs, of ye ’ow com ' F^iirts.%K?.2 ,0 55" T. or , J * a - Wtiilsmson, deceased, and | solo lor the benefit of heirs. K. M. WILLIAMSON, i mavlJ ___ Administrator. W GUARDIAN S SSLE. ILL be sold at puotlc outcry. t>efor.- the Court House Uour in ralia'erro County, wl hin »n-w*ul hours ot sale, on the first TUESDAY la SEIM EMItER next, thu j tollowin* property to.wit: T< ree ne*r»i slaves to«wit. Eiixa. a Mke y womnn. about t w»-n:y three rears old, her child An* ; “**• ;boat imtj vtius und a half, and boy child . ou' fourteen | men’ns o'd. sold nn the property of Louisa A jfivaus, «1«* ce.eetl. Sold nailer an orJ‘-r of C urt of urcluary of said ' r“!‘ aly f for , ; : V Purpose of dlstriMitiou :un life lawful beir.< r>f suld deceased, ierniitasii ; -I«3t U1 .lofiN EVANS. Guardian. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY order ol the Court of Ordinary, of Burke county, will be sold, ou In* first Tui ?day In July next, within thu u.Nua! hours of sale, before the Court House door in Tren» ion. I> tde rounty. OyrjA* a lot of !hu I. No. »5, in the lith L>is rl« an . 4Mi ev’lvii of Dide c Minty, soi las the property ot Hu. h VI. often, deceased, nr Burke county, forthe be< <-fit orhwrsaudcredivO.>. J. U KNIGHT. td Administrator. W ELBERT SHERIFF SALES. ILL be sola before the Coun Hom-o door In Xlbertou, Albert county. «Jn., c.ti the. flr.it Tuead.p la JULY next, between the legal houwofmle. One man. named B'n. at nur 55 years : d Levied 2“ thep.oj*rtyof LlewcUyu B .ckvrell « a sad .y a mort eace a fa, troiu Libert interior C urt in favor of James If 1 nedna' mid Llewellyn Blackwell. , a sJ operl * pointed out in said il f.-.. this W. ay of AprlL WM. If. H AJIAMH, ! _*Vt ».» j EXECUTORS SALE. PVHSVAXT t > the lust will and tL-altunont ot Anilrcw Uumiau, uite of Jedersoin countv, oactased. there will r. w-IJvJI IbußarkflUcu-u tUk'uSTVt i^alnDl.'li MA touuW. on Uie amt TUESDAY iu AUGDST. within U G hour, ot A»lu. one tract ut iana lonrln* tu the'.tate of s.in (.’cocafic'i. nine lo a.tn county, on the IlDmeon Bwa'up.nnaiuijotnuu tne lairu.of John b. Bel'. Icoinu C&ibonn, Ore n Jonm nnd tliiah Jon-, nn.l «>nt<uas Bye hundred acres, nureorless. Sold tor the benefit or the heirs snd cn.t iois ol sold oeccnsid. T.ioi. on the day of sale. Juae 6th, 1863. Ul , DAViI) J. LUB, Kxectiutr.ete. EZECtJrOR'S SALE. BY virtue of an or ier from Ihe Court of Ordinary or Je J?’? I ,’!' oor.ty will bo sold, on tho ll «t Tuned VluSr i i . AlllElt ri.at, at tueU.urt Ileis-doir In the tow Am-.-rj u\ Surnttr couutF, om* third tnteres' in u lot. of 1 l: la sold couuty, i'rtougivg to the estute of Richard J Brew dtceaseu. S \MUEL A. DENNY J? 16 Executo* NOTIOJB. A 1R» Persons indebted to the estute of Abrahaw JJL luteot Jefferson county, deceased. ate hereby »otidea i u> mas* hi mediate payment to thj undersigned, and those U-Jv.nK cemaails wi.i the same, duly authenticated. * Ithia the lime prescribed by l.v, CHARLES MATTHEWS. AdmV. a oax*23- B\ virtue of an order or the Co rt of Ordinary of Jefrer mb couuty. tteM will be sold at the ManX Boom. !u i£ c *rr,?iT?4 Lou svil .®’ ln sa,d °° u ®iF« on .he first Tuesday jj AUGUST next, wfrh'n the legal hours or tale, one tract Wonfliif to the estate of John O. Ljrou dec'd.. l y A n *J. a tald couuty o'i the wahrs ofihe Oge/ch « Kirerl rr^'fciW/P f^- 8 u B~^i.HoEnHol SSj] 1. Took**, WUlan <} L to a. and the estate of Jekn Mep pan!, deoetieed, and ejinaining four hundred and t weaty s x cne, •«*» orles?. Bold ;or the benefit of the hobs and creditors of deceased, 'lerma on ihe duv ol -ale. June St > 1t63 ; WILLIAM Q. LYON*, * Administrator, ADKINISfRATuIX 3 SALE. BY virtu.-of an ,r«*er of the oourt ol ordi-. .nr of Jef 'ers n county, 'here wl.l be sold at the Market House In tue town of Lou svilie, In sd : county, on th • firstTU LS- Pt? in AUaUf l* next,-Withinthe I***l i.oursdt saie. two tmetsof L»ud. to the esto.e of Frauliu Nss wortby. de* eased, beth lying iu sait) c«»uu’y, one on .he wh iere ul Cre c and .d olning »h? la-ids oi -as T. »;oln - we 1, John O Jordt-i and James Maxw l, ana contains sue lu usind an., ei*i*t a.re.-, mo'eor lea-. 'I he otner one on i i.a watt sot D. y Ore k ai.d a«!j >luln< tha ,anoa oi J. a. Slmp *on, Linton at* phene, Henry Arrlng.oa, Joun G. Jordan and J«m b Mux will, ana con t in> dx non red and eighty acre*, more or ie*a. Sold t r the non ill of the hairs and creditor* ol said deceased. Termso.i the doy oi sue. Jum «J». ISW. , . LftUKA J. MSWuKI'UT. 3- 31 Administratrix. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. X\T ILL ’>e so d, on the fi .-t Ttf KBuA k in July nex% e yf tore the Court House door, at Byivacis, in ejetiveu couuty, between the la wiu: sale hours, tne land sud t-State oiJ.ii Andr*- *, declared, cont an>uu *.i& acres, adjoining the lands oi Miles Hunter, Thomas i>. w:s. Wright Dole, and others. THI-.,a:, ANDItEW, n:aylO a wlniatrator. OGLETHORPE BHERIP.F SALES. YftTILL be sotU before the Court Hou -e door, in tho town v" ‘V L* xlng on. between the usual h- uie oi sale, on the flirat f U ABBA i iu AUGIST, a traci or LAND.iying ami I being n the 22dth District ot OHet-torpe county, udl inlcg I lunds of narrisou, Lane and others— L-vi il on the pvop-rtv ol Warre*j C. Irby itO sen#, marc or l-aa. to i Sitlsfy a morteu-r fl.fa troia « >g.«ihorpe buperlorCourt iu : Iftv tci G«j g»- F. i\-ti vi. Warr-n C irby. j Property pointed out lu aula ih<* first day of July. I IBd . AAXHON . OLiVs, y * i Jy4—td Deputy bherilE, EXECUTOR'S SALE. BY virtue of au order from th» Court of Ordinary of Ki ieri Ciuuiv, win ba so.'d onrhu first Tuesday In ScP I lisiMßEii u- xt, ~t tneoob tHo >se door i» county ba twt-en the leg-.i aaij hours aTra tof L»ud lu sdd oounty known us the Home - luee con flira huncml unu i'tr acres, more or leas adjjiuin< lanes o>. Madison B ker. Pow# . hattan Bourne sad aamatl S eliln r s oc the waters of War- I h-tcheC,>«k; well improved, and about 80j acres of said Also one other Trae , !n said county, known as the Rlw. Pi&ce, coutaiclng serer.tecn huodred ucr s mere or less *d .l min* land# of U. J. Tats\ Po- haiun Baurne. s K 1* I#, and others, on th e wate rs of Br<«td lliver 4or 6j«l acre* first rate river octu-m, with goed dwell.ag house out. bulidl gt. Tuc auove dtpcriced Lande so’d as the Drcperty belonging to the estate of Edu.uetl H. 15. ewer, deceased. Terms on the day cf a*J**. JAMES H. BRKWEiI.) _ , GEORGIA, ELBERT CO CAT Y.—Notice is hereby given «o> all nersons coucer, ed, that Martha T. .ail nas iu proper orm appded io ne for etuis oi A minlstra. tion on tn: cetatc o. S*yage d. Hall, lale or * id c unty— Thi* I# to cite all and sii.guiarihecriol ors .ua mx of kin at said dt ceased, to be a d appear at <i y < ffl< e. within the time allowed i-y law, and she wc,use, it any ih*y c.u, why per aneuiuainin a xaiion #hoalasot be granted to said Martha T Ha 1 on Said S >vage sf. Hall’s e?Wte. Given uouermy nand and oihciai signature, this 27th day ofJuy,l#». W. H. JfiD WARDS, aut 80 Ordinary oi Libert county, / . EORGI WARREN CO UN IY.-Whereas. Mat* he w Oi buuius applies to aie for Letters Dismissory irotu ins estate of M ryixtyman— These are to cite ail persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if. uy they can why said Admin istrator slicuiu not be diet ha-ged from his Administration and receive Letters Dismiss ry. Given under my nand at office in Warrerton, this 50Ui day il July.l&U. H. R. CODY, aul OrQloary. NOTICE. A LL penjons indebted to Daniel Snows, late of War {\ reu county, deceased, wlii please come so. ward and ~a«e liumodiur.* settlement. Ad p-.rsons having any ce imnds against said occ Ased will p lease present them to me, ~adeout iu accordance wttu the requfrem nts of the law _a ¥ *aS«L: ADKINISTBATOS’B SALK. BY Tlrtue of an oruw Irom th? Court ot Ordinary o, Ei, wrtcoumy. will be sold, on tho nrat Tues lay In 0C« .übi.lt neat, at the Court House door in laid aounty ue. tw.sn the local aal, hour., one Tract oriand. In aatd*iun ty. brloojltt* to he rs at, of Ruuoen K. Almond, deceaced: eontauilnc 18« acres, more or lose, oatuewitere or.Faiimi Creeh. adjoining lan..aof John W.Block, Jesae M. Fo-taoa and others. Terms on the day of sale. MOAJAH T. ALMiltB, l yla r dmlnlatretor, A PFLICATIOAI will he ma le to the Court el Ordinary JX ol hJoert county. Qeotala, at the Srst regular term alter the expiration of two mouths from this notlS lor leave to sell all the land belonalng to the estate of Hoses Payton lale of said county, deceased, for the benegt oi the heirs ol Shit deceased. o AM Kit A. ANDREW. tnvU~til a 1 elatHertor. 'ff AailEN OOUNTT—Whenma. Mathew VT Shields applies to me lor Lettese ot u Ovmrdhui or B. s7 Smith, of e»M county- “ I tifiee are, therefuro. to ate end .'Jaaoolsh all aild sineular tkCUndrad and Irtenda of aald minor, to be aid aliiar at Si*SSIJI l i UntheUm *.s rnßrib * lby Uw, and showreure, .they ®ey hare, why said letter, should not be granted. Qlyen unoer my harm at olllee lu vrsrrenton.this Jsth day or June, 130. H. k. CODY, Jl» 40 Ordinary,