THE WAH IS VIRGINIA.
17it>
left on the field and some 20
(
300.
j vantas^e of our troops, b«t all of a sudden j killed were w;ii,»a and
wa» one uoiverwl bU»o of musketry along the pnsoaers wero taken lneladin the ki»el and
. , entire l’o?th of our line, and then leU upon the j c t^tareJ their Iosm w
Oor p.-oplf wt ro arou*od yegierd.y inorniug bj . liBtenin= tnultitade, a shout trom the { 0 Jr loss durmtf tl’e - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
the hMry Kooniin? ot caouan la the direction of j ^ which none wore bIow j line was 5 kilkd and 20 wounded. On the an
JordaiTB Far® ThI* i* on the City Point road, ; ^ ^ ;nt.>rT.rAt [t was the shout ot victory—a ] ti«
uu mr v»ij X vi«w int«irt>ret it W»» bhuui u* » ivv«.^ - ,
uotfar irora the river The oMnonadiog and weloome ao’ttn^to tro”tath7r/aod onciny’s loss was 75 killed At nightfall
tioued for about one Lour, and wa* inoeiWint. dauuhtera of this eitv Couriers soon our line was about one fourth of am ire in aavanoc
With ihe escevtion of a few casualties it amount. annouocin> the «Iad Udiu«i that we had of our original position, the ♦ aeiny resiritiug: the
^ to orbing—neither Mde gaining any advan enemy aionj the entire line, and oo- j advanoo only by feeble o^unonading.
tag*. Heavy Bkirmishing was kept up during » _ ^ ^a^ro ! .vboiit 12 o clock, the enemy on our extrema
moment elapjtca wittiout | . ,
THB WAR IN QEOKGIA.
Ffom I he Atlanta IoteUij;»D'’?r, HtU iu»t.
Yesterday (Wednesday) was the first day of
a battle of Kcnneaaw Mountain.
At an early hour in the day it was evUtnt
line i*; way ahcertain«d S.Uurday night that i that the enemy wou*d make a
the day, and scarce] r a
the report of heavy guns tailing upon the ear.
liresterday »ftemoon a furious oamuU *r9 m»d«i
apoo Goo hoke't front, -b«M Di.Won ocoupled «t,«d
oever reoedisss? an inch
ye8erd,!»y.
We buve been unable to obtain aoj detajii*, or
verj little reliable locelHgenoe, but parties who
and oonatituting a mo9t Important situation. The
MOT, o.m. up ta thro. H.« ^^tUe, .ai - ^^Je-,h.t“th„Uugh.r ..t lh« enc»J
thn. .b.rs«, bat were M.h t^m. rep.il.rf b, . ^, orduano. .lR«r »W o.m« lu
heavy fire whieh blazed from along our hues, and * - •
" men oo-
hastiiy
frob their putiition.
. J 1 w I I f • n . for auiu)UDit)on, iniorms t’S. tha*^ he hss been pre
•>ent the vandals back in confusion Oormenoo-j , * m 1 arivv. but
„ I “cnt at all the tireat t>attlrs i l li « anvy,
uupied entrenohments. whioh had been
thrown up during Wedot^day night.
On oar right, in the vicinity of Ool. Avery’s
farm, there wa*^ heavy firing during t-ho grestor
portion of the day, but late in the alteruoon 't
became quite severe, the enemy attempting to
carry our works by aspauU. This porti«in ot the
lines was occupied in the morning chicfly by oar
militia forces. The eneiriy having sucoeedcd in
moving two or three batteries in that direction,
oommeDCcd to shell our men furiously, and the
missiles bcrat Immediately among them. Gal
lantly they stood their ground until our battcriei
could he placed in position, so as to silence the
enemy's fire, whieh they cffeotuf.Uy did. Two
of our citizens were killed, nnd a few alightly
wounded
As aeon ro>;uIar truops conld be brought up
and placed in position, the mili'ia were relieve-i,
and tren'l BnNhroi .Johnson’s divi>»oii ocouMud ^
the brecrfitwork'*, aiung with theMneon (Oeorgi-*.)
Lig^t Vrtillery, and other ba'^cri^^ 11 re the
work grew quir^ hot as the day ft'iv:'cee*l, the
enetzij; havitig mas-sed eortainly tvvo liivisioiis m
our front La;e iu the afiCTbot»i«, a charge wits
m'»de, but rhe enemy wera m»'>it hand‘CojflT'
polsf-d, chiefy by the 64ih i}u . and Col. VV J.
Clarke’e 24th North Carolina reginifjit, ot General
Matt Ransom’s brigade. In the charge, ihe
ftuemy camo within 100 yards ot our tbrtificatiocs,
but the ore was so terrific that they halted, broke
rankg and retired in great oonfu)ion, seeking
ahelter in a ravine alKmt llX> yards from our lineii.
Here a large portion of a yankee brigade, bcin^
exposed to an et.fi?ading artillery fire frow our
guns, and not daring to show their lieadd, for fear
of being toppled over by our musketeers, snrrecd-
ered to the 64th Ge rjoa regiment, Capt. Priich-
ard ooEmiandiDg. These prisoners numbered
over 400, rank and file, aod eonstituied the groat*
er portion of the Fourth Brigade, First Divifiion,
Hancock's S:*oond Army Corps They say they
were fearfully cut up, losing a grca^ many ofiio^-rs
anJ men. Gee B-iriow, of New York city, com
manding Division, was borne from the field ?up-
poeed to be mortally wounded. Several c'^mmis-
aioned officers were captured, but none of higher
rank than Lt. Coloneh
The terrific fire of cannon and musketry which
Btartled our citizens last evening about half past
seven, aod was continued for un hour or more,
withoi^t oessation, was caused, wa hear, by an
eftort on the part of the Confederates to recapture
Battery Number Five, whioh we were informed
at a late hour last night, had been entirely sac-
ee«8!nl. The enemy were drivan at the p ‘iat of
the bayonet, our men entering the works with a
yell whieh poatterai the bine scats like chaff be
fore the wind. This is a most important positioc,
as It commands the hi;?h hill uc Friend's Farm,
oo tba City Point road It wai' thi« >">siti'»n
whiflh the enemy cb'irged and captured fr^m u.'
at a late h>ur Wednesday ev»“ninij
, right centre opened heavily with artillpry, but
afTter a fie’^co duel of two hours’ duration, the
enemy’s gtins wero siieaced and driven from the
field. This fighting wus on what ia known as the
‘‘Forrest road," about 2j miles from town. Our
Iu front of their bre?wtworks fricads at ft distance may rest assured that
Lynchburg is as safe now as it would be were
there not a Yankee within a thousand miles of
thn eify.
During the artillery duel oa the Forrest road
I that he has never ^itne’di.-^d^reuter mortaUty in ! S ..tinlay, saveral of the enemy’s shells fell wiA-
i the r:.nks ,.f the enemy . !
j Oo the ritrht, ocoupicd by a portion of Busbrod j TIkisc stratigers caused a general stampede in
JohcBon’6 Division, v^e hear that the enemy came j the
i np in seven lines of battle, and so great was the j
I pressure ot overwhelming numbers, that there |
' T our men, who |
Thev wove soon i
Hi eiort to ad
vance their lines and sooure certain points whick
would aid them very materially lo thwr offousive
cannonaded our entire lino,
but did not
Lj/nchburg Republican ^ 20A Anst.
nnr mrn wn» I 'avalrf/ Yhtoriei frvtr Sheri-^nn.—
was a temporary wavering among^our men, wn) | consisted of Gregg’s and Wif-
“'n ' 11. .jnd th»> eue. i s'on’s divisions, (six brigades) numbering botvrefn
r.lhed, bo»e.er. oar l.ne, ro»torcd, uod tho cue- | l0,00tt»en, ,i..b 24 pico« ol .rtillcrj.
upon the firs^ shock gave way
rallied, however, our lines rea
mymadetopayfcarfall.Trortb.irtomi.ot.ry»ao encmj marohcd through Carclico coucty,
“weuadorat.nd.h.t wo took m,n, prbonor^ | ovrr the Otango Sprjng ^ Prfeot sti-
but the exact number cannot be asoertaine 1
Froa tbe Ppt^rshurg E£.'"'^63 , 20;b
All the indications from the front point to a
I great battle—which^cannot bo del lytni nnicH
1 longer. That it will bo one of the most imp )tl-
I ant and t'ro^ably ■Ip'T-i'^ive hittlos of th>' war may
he rea-.UU' iuia^’ined. *nnoe (Irunt is fi ;hu:i^ now
tor what he considers the to KiehtP.iind, hh i
r-;ir D ?1' M'uiy tor i‘s V(-ry exi.'^'ea o :i»id tlio |
•iv fo'y A the llepuMie. Tue litva^t Rrmif'S j
liO^T Ciiht'rofiliQg each othor alojojit wil- vi luli j
VILW , 1 this diV'jtftd eity, hi’.: c,»r:i2C" i. |
and Hj t:Io‘'eIy draw a to «.aoii other ihat Liiw j
s!ighti',r movement nj.iy bring i’> iv »j>'i>orJil cu- i
gttgtuieni.
luarly yo^ierdi*> mt>n.iug, it wa-> uj.'piri-ut that j
(.irant was massing bia trK>p2 ou our IvU, and j
ibifi appearance later in the day gwV- placa to j
jijcrtaiut^. He inieuJs to huil hla strength j
i!»»io8t that portion of our litse?>, a-d by laroe of I
overwhelming numbers, break throu'.:b and over-
powe*” our iroop.s. fTe has tried this experiment
in Sponsylvatiia, at Cold Harbor and elsowheie.
to h’s oos‘, and he may be as eigiinliy repulsed
here, lie has no room to manujuvre his vust ar
my—all of which it is balieved is now io front ot
Petersburg—and must fight at oaca or reti e.
That he w!ll ^g^t, hi* mjvcnai'.rs ?crsterday le've
no room to doubt.
Tho entmy'^ forcsm who lately oocupiod the
Kermuda Hund>’ed Peninsula, or have been re
cently lauded there, have been transferred to the
Swuthaide of the Appomattox. This w.is done on
Saturday night and yesterday morninjT, and with
his army complete, Grant now conlidrntly con-
trouts uv
The enemy made devcial tierce and determin
ed asjanlli! on our liafs, at poiat;i extcndia^ from
our right to our loft, on Saturday, all of whioh
'p'ere handsomely and signally repulsod. in eachia-
stancf, hii foress were advanced again-st onr breast
works in ooIuiRnsot from i to t‘» deer, hut were
met with such Bteadine?s and eeVi'rUy of tire
from our hatt^riej and infantry, that before reaeh-
iag the geal of their ambition, they 7r«’-c compel
led to fly precipitately and It t?reat crtnfusi- n
From all iourccs our information i.s that the
rnc’iiy’fl loss in these a*«sanlta was very severe.
They adv»nt>.?d across tieldis—soma of them sev
eral huv.dred ysrda were ,
\ .■ - . - - fiiiW e^nay at^um'aTcrj'serves' antlTi^ ftfp
genera!. The enemy felt onjklines from the rive^ infantry, whieh is now rendered ever
« i/. .1 . . . ■ I >ri 1 I I .
tion on tho Fredericksburg railroad.
On Sunday, the 11th instant, skirmishiug cym-
meacrd 1 miles this side of Trevillian’s, a station
on the Central road, 67 miles ffom^ichmond.
Fitv, hce attacked them in the flank, this side
fjoaisa C. U , whi?e Hampton «»gnged th«Hi iu
tr int. ini;:!f'diHt-ely on the i^iilroad Tue fi ''*t
cciiimeuccd "il^cut 10 6’cloc^^\ • At ii;)cn th-o
'■nemy i^ucc'odjd H by .'lu*
iihaiiic'-ville, « plao? uc.»r f r''^iliii'.fi fi, cip-
'u.ing 'ur sva.ron rr»in, all tho led he?si’ s>-d a
rycnihi r of pr*ii.)ncrs R>'5 5er':' brig'i le, which
«7ii« BtHiiviiod ou the Oordonsville r«id. was im-
:nedi*tfly tirdviid to tho icscuc ol t*ie tr:iif., aiii*
p>;i:oC‘'^‘' 1 i:. r:oaptnrinp (iff the' hcrses ?
w':»gof(S, ri// the prisofeeif* besides capturiui^
of the enoiny Gen Fitf 1-e? otjiturel 150
pliM'oer*;^ (leu t'‘i^ti*r’» hcadijUHrtors iiud d piccvs
ol aiiillery
O'l Sunday, tho 1-th inst., Jcu Hampton and
Fitz Lee having united their divisions, the fight
ina; again commcncod, la.Hting from noon until U
o’cl jck at night The encniT cha’-god (Jur hastily
constructed brea-it'rorki throe times und were as
ofton repul-’i'd wifli heayy lops. e drove them
trum th(; fii-'d, »nd held posaession of At mid-
nigh% the tnemv ooa incnced retreating in the
T’T.e dirceticf) they hnd advanced, leaving their
d’Hd and woun led in our hand.s On .Sunday
uinht Wf ha>? ol7 p-'iaonerd, and their e^tin!nt^u
los.' in killed, wounded and pri.scaers was 1,5U0.
Our ioforntant counted 150 doad yaukccs on tho
field —Rtchfiioml
upyn un-
thc town
around to Battery 10, the Baxter roaJ, hut ^in-
ed no advantages. On the contrary he lost many
in killed and wounded, and a large number of
prisonera. We inflicted severe io^s on tbe enemy
veeterday, but ihall be much better prepared for
him to-day.
From the Petersburf Express, 18th inat.
Yes..erday'3 operations were agaip inaogurated
by heavy firing, and thii time, the roar of the
oanaon and the rattle of muaketry, came from
both sides of the river. In Chesterfield, the ene
my had presumed upon a temporary cvacuittion
of our breastworks, on Thursday, to mov--: up to
wards the railroad, but yesterday morning early
Kershaw and Piokett opened briskly, and soon
drove him back to his original position, and re-
ooeupied all our old lines.
In Prince George, the enemy showed his s&me
hankering for the position known a.s Battery No.
1(5 and vicinity, which covers the Baxter road.
About ,3; o clock, A M , he apprirod in great
force, and by creeping steaUhily through the
thick undergrowth, get within 20 or SO yal-ds of
our broastworks, before he was discovered. In
tour lines of b'ittlo they rushed forw^ird, and
finding our men somewhat unnrrn.-jred, lea» ed
over the hreasfworks, and,d« mand''?I a surrender.
On they poured, hut onr men gave them battle
and a desperate hand to hand fight ensued. A
email gap caving been loft on th*i right, a )ar--e
eaetay (^uickiy availed themselves
of this advantage, snd oar men findiug triem°>lvet
ttanked, r;tre;ted ia some disorder. ""Gon Btish
rod Johns.n's old Brifrnd" sustfii'nod th»* chicf
torce (jt this ar.d lo t inont he*avi!y thpn
■'3. hcv.u-.jr, Wv- hi ;»r.
anyot^'cr. Tiie entire i.
sure. The yinVce lo*s was very heavy, :ho»r blain
strew the fields from side to side, and the ue.'*.rer
our breastworks the assauU’pg coliimsM came, the
thicker tho bodies lie. Within the last tew days
the array of Gen. Grant has been depleted by
many thousands—how many, no body hut him
self and his secretive governmeat will ever know.
On the contrary, our loaees have beon fix*^reme
ly light. It is the remark of both officers and
men, that so little loss of life and so few wounded
were never before known in such k serie.s of en
gagements. Our hospitals testify abundantly to
the truth of th^s »#9'’rtion.
Operations yesferd?y were onfine-^ inainlv to
heavy ekirn.ishin.», picket firing, and sh»rpshoot-
ing. As on Saturday the enemy attemnted im?c
or twice to force onr lines on Taylor’s f^rm, but
was harshly repulsed. Taylor’s farm L" near the
right of our lines.
The yankee line of battle now extends from
tho Jcruselem Plaak Road all around our former
brea>»tworks to the Appomatox river—-their left
re ting at or near Mr. Timothy Uivcs’ late resi
dence on the above mad. On their extreme right.
Dear h'.ttcry Nj. 1. they have placed a i'urmida-
hle gua in p.»sition, from which they have been
throwing shells over in Chesterfield, and tcwards
thi? city.
Od ^'aturdav and yesterday there was heavy
skirmishing tn Chesterfield county, in which the
caemy was considerably worsted. (]*ver there
everything id working to the very best advantngo.
The aj)irit of our army was never beitcr. It in
exube’-:4ot and eoi.fidcTit, and calml;y awaita the
i.i’8uo, which all believe ia so soon to 1 o presented.
LATRR—PnK.-5S di.spatx::hkh.
Huntf'r’f IIuntftHi’j/’—It is stated
doubled authority tb.at Hunter shelled
of Lexington botdre he occupied the j laco, and
that too without notice
When thi! cnenij b'lrnfd Gov L'tcher’« house
in liexingt''n, trey ret'ised to allow his »,ilo to
retain even a change clothes lof herself or
Cidldren. Hv0’v>hi'»g wai given to the devour
ing element by ^ht .'jv* b'^utes. Th?> house of Geu.
F. II. Snr^ith, SunerintenJent ot the Viru’iriia
Military Institute was filf'O ordered by Huntfr to
Vo ’.'urTied, IfiJt h- toH that tl'C tien.'^raVB
daughter wns so extremely ill that her lif« won!d
be forfeited by her reoiovnl, and even thi'C, this
worse than barbarian reiterared his ordert* until
remopstrated with by soa« of his officers, wh>,n
‘ npur*: the huU2i) lhautfb with
Lj/nchJturff RepuiUcin^ ilth.
elicit much
ubout POOD
lines drew hcav>
several ol our
movements. They
feeling perBisteady for our poMt'-ons,
attention from our batteries until
when Iscavy expl «io»s from their
and effootivo responses team
The yankees poured
dowrthcir masses in large numbers on our centre
aod right, and steadily advanced their
battle on our left. Very «ooa, about one o o ock
they t>.rcw forward streng liues ol skirmisher ,
under cove- of their hea^y battcne., and succeed-
.*d in taking a fine position in thoir earthworks,
«« tho road to mg Shanty At the same time
they sent a heavy Ime on our right, ^r^siog
Noonday creek, and advancing in long battle line
^.gainst the ri;;ht of our centre. The efforts of
‘ho enemy led to heavy piokef firing and artil
lery dueling. Shells flow thick and fast along
the line from the railroad to our cxt^5,nsht.
Fr(.m noon until dark a heavy edcum’sh ensued
between Bates’ lino an i the enemy in large force-
The enemy charged his lines in the w.^s, «nd
were steadily repulsed Far olf to the left Har-
dee’s coi-ps tfras heavily engaged, thouirh mostly
with heavy artillery on both Bides. About six
o’clock Bates' division, after fighting very gallant
ly no.-'fly "II day, was movod to the left of 1 me
mountain. AUut the same time tho enemy ad
vanced fjur strong lines ot battle on Lost moun
tain, 2.nd occupied it some time before sunset
Our trocps fell hack to uur line south of Lost
mountain, hy which we secnre the gaps for which
rho enemy four'ht so fi freely at New Hope Church.
Frnui fiiur t'l five o’clock the enemy deployed
slroni' bodies of Hkirm’sh**rb to opem^e on oar
Ow’utre, and in a tev7 minutes they drove our men
from th-.- rail p^ns on our centre along the road
• o Big Shanty, aud so soon >ui they occupied
them, they ccmtn’need a rapid fire that made
the new position ol our pickct lines very warm
places t=> hold Bat the yankees did not advance
uny lurther on thi.s [»jint.
At sunset the oueni^ occupied a pyeitlof* very
elise to onr lines, and much farther ad’-anc^
along m arly our entire front than they wero io
the morning. They could not have done so had
we seen fit to prevent ift
A large open clearing now intervenes between
tbe line's of the armies. Our hatteriea have not
exposed their position yet. Wo have tremen
CA8UALTIR8 IN K. C. TROOPS,
roa TETB 08i4KRVKa.
Us* or Battlk, 8‘1> N ^f
Near Patersburg, -•oa'* /
Messra Bdl'orc: Please publish for iHe mforia^noa
of the frienis and roKtua? of th« membiirs of tny cotu^
pany, tbe followiujj Hi*» of cMualties In the lialile ft
r AK NfiWh
Ptfrm lin JohnKtO’i’n ->l.\RrKrTA,
June 20 —Tu" enemy’s cavalry made a demon-
struion this n orning from Big Shanty towards
Canton, on our right, wore met by a dtvi&iuu ol
ours, when they precipitately withdrew. Ou/
Bre^oe, privaieft 0 Andrews B W Branoii. W H ! ^rd were repulsed witk ereat slaughter; we eap-
n a?" i tured 60 prisonerj Among them Lt. t’.l Wa.
A OilM, VTm Qil-a. J J Uiln*ore, J li Oui>tt»T, R t son ot the -iOtn Uaio.
kins. J R J B MoLeod, Mcu^’c8 Mo- , ^fteriilan'i movem^ntst —Anoilihr 4e(fm Re-
; jtorfeJ.—UioHMOND, .June 20 -r-Sheridan is r«
jf I ported in Hanover to day, movi'ig towards J.%um>
' river, with tho remnant oi his command,
j RionMONi' J'ine 21.—The tin^^ulrer of >h)e
j morning reports Sheridan routed on yesterday,
ccr W^hito H Mvse. K'ght hundred pi-ii«oner!,
Leod P VJoMillan. M V Morris, Thcb
Ur^r'D Z G P»iUi8b»l^ H M
1 scat ft l:»t coucliEBe eu-i'f ‘■ut ha t st
in»ke it >’.?i'e*r*ace—[Not _ „r.r>v
Bespaolfu’ly, jonre _ L, ^ J,
I'nd tiTc or six picoes of artillery wero eapuirvd.
ra-naUies io.tlK* N £i T. C!in»nian'« Brls-vdi*. f-t
flold Hiirhor on tho 12tnd »roun1 Pete-l^urg ou ihe- I'Od I
Itith, 17tb, 18;.h tni 19 h imt, Col J»«i 1) Raiclitf, com- j Our cavalry are in pursuit
, „ „ „ t. « 11 ..n. i 0.ir iviv.i/r» » Kicumonu, June 12
.bfo'fte” ,.®?- ’ |-Th,whar««.t Wiloox-i L.n^bg, H«ri»«,'4
* A, Capt Jas H —Killetr 8 T Tirroll and J | Landing and Wcgtovet [all on the Jam'^s] were
J Knov/los. Wounled; Capi 'as H Rob'p^f'D, i'rculder, | entirely destroyed by our e^valry on Sunday night.
s’ij^htly; Sgt J Mc‘'aloc. fi’.ni, sjve elj: C«'p
Newton', hand, a ’■ti't!/
B, Caft Wm Ste^fcnson —Killed: tVrii A ^*ic.it-.r,-
Woabded: 3r,t H«i~ry II Hill, brad, m.r-^llr; Pgi JtsT
Asspus, Thos K J*"iTt8, L 0 Mai»nin?, vcrj oiiscb'ly;
Jscob WindUy. Bcv^ralj.
r, Capt Elwftrd Ma11c*t—VV.'.u;.dei; 3>inji So nno
WT?reij; Jos Pas.-hal, slightly; Thao Phil'ips, hrm
roverely. .
D. Capt N A Riain.-jy—Kiile2. J ^ Love T"> oa'.'it *:
8k* K B llsn's.’iy. I'levrt, pftverely; 8gi. A H Penr^, faco,
flightly; Love Crn--ok, vary ellghtly; 0»ivrr
Whiteu -ad, e*br»w, pcv^rc’i. Miseiwpt Jao;e'i Thomas,
Btppfeen Throifr tvnd J«8 A K’ddi*?
B, Car' ^ Jno J Howard ft'xi l5a?c
Brand. Wouaded.- F'*nltlin P D%il. Perry U!i2z%rd.
Uforj E Ue-v/cr. Thto flaghen, H Hines, Bright
Fl'rp'T Jtriiig'U, Juo L Mslv-ass, JdC II
r, r»!.ri W A Dsrdec—Kilu.d; J T G vjriffl VToapd*,^:
(3ray Webb. Capsurod; Qeo R ()»'“«, Ja>» P.iff and
■>tpplien Rogers
a. Crrt LL K^lth—WounJ?h Sgl J FB Hodges.
Lt A H Ftfuaell, Jas Law's-, J 3 Boaey, J.C
NewBom
H, la F A llhode'»-*KU!ed: NVLan lirown- Wo'iPd-
M: Corp H rr* BvprJtt. ram J Bsrr.Cii, W t A Taf-
lor. Wm Wiri'W S V. af I
I, CaptO r Pan Ui-nviUe n;g?'£m »nd
Hardis Hol)'i»>>y Wcundi-d: (jf^pt 0 C Parks, .\boer
Cheek, Hollowv . ^
K, Oapt 8 W Nobl .—W^-und?d: O^rp Fred P>*n*ey,
l>avid Graff, Jes«e Taylor. xMifleing: C->'qTiit G.lUit
From the —PfiTEitSBCiio, June 20th.
—AdvicfS from Liberty this morning, say that
Hunter had been pursued through that place—
that he was retreating towards Buford Gap in oon-
riderable disorder. Some prisonors had b en
taken and more doubtless would be
8TATR\'FNT
Of Blockade Gp>rra:ion« Outiidi of the Conftdfrat*
(N> 1 )
I>r.
Am’t rai'Pd rn
f’otfoH *"oTi‘Ji? £ll**7lrt)
Arn’t Kd'’.«ioad
by partiei in
Eiigl^iiIiopRy
frg't oa inward
C!rgf>‘'s and
di'-bur-rHijntf
in the leland6,
iJbuuracmentH
no r due ia Wil
raivgton, (cs
ticrtsicd,)
Aa’l raided on
Uc«in Poods,
t* the
cr,dltef3tate
98,969 ! 7d
47 60C-
nd I'criniy —Il..tling partici
jvijry «lircctiou fro'i iSuffolk,
provisions, etc.
the horse*
from a;, causes, wou.ded and m .sio.. wi'l 1 ^0 - Sinco yesterday
not aggregate over 100. A portion of oir"' linea j of great intcre.st has tran«pirod. To day
in this vicinit, held by tho 2Gth Virsnna /S'!‘>efn some cannonading and also some
Wwe’sjjrigade, bat the attack here wa- hand’I! " , To-day,'Grtvnt’s liucs reach
•omely repulsed. Our men fell Wk tn a «/ames river aoross the Appomattox to with-
iiM Of work., b»t . short rlr oM?,c iVf.*” 'Y'W™ The one-
first, which had been hastily c.-jautruo»ed i ^ writing seem to be luovin;; tx)wards the
In this assault, we regret to hear that th,» 1 ut * i fia»!rdad. Our General wiU doubt’.oss
tery of the Maeon (Ga ) Lieht Artillery wa^ I ^ ^V® . *
captured. It coneibtcd of 4 12 pounder NarK>.' 1 KTKBsBuaa, June 21.—T(^d.iy ha.s been un
learn IlowitzerF ^ ‘ i ^arkod by any event of sp*>cial interest—r.omn
Along other portions ot the lines, there. skirmishing, and
hoavy skirmishing yesterday and occasional can- i t T ? «
nonadiog..antil 3 P. M , wheQaaefforSwasma-’c I • 1 reaching from James
to carry Battery No. 17, in dose proximity to 16 the \pfK)mattox by Jordan’s farm to
and all important to a duoc-e»3lul occupation of the ’ -1 > Road, a di-itance of «cven
Baxter Koad The enemy approaohed in thm*. “f'f./^eyf'^oped. iJe
-iacB of battle, but met with such deiermbed
oppoaltion, that after two or three attempts, thev
abandoned the efPart.
IS supposed, however, to hi meditating another ot
his grand raids.
Dur los.^ in all the fij-hts oJ kst week for the
fOMession of this place not over 1,000 killeJ
At 4 o’clock, the anemy oharifed our works on : 1 ^ 1 m. . • -
Ihe hill near New Market Race Course; but w#*ro ‘JvZT f** r ik¥»
•i(p.u, reDulMd, leaving aiMj ,l„,d
in our mnt | eoemj^ la rejtorted crossing moro troops
There Tas oo» ^uite > o««»»tioL of hoitiliiian I “"'''i •''*« o* the Afpo'
nntil .U o’cloek, -h,o ioavj- oa».„„aX “S I “““* “““
every house. As nkht ajnro^hid i “bout 4 o’clock Crook and Avcrill’s
firing grew more inceseant «2«hed a po.!ition foor mile* from the city
musketry, which was oc.ntinnon of j op the left of our lines, where a considerable
audible.'^'ThefighrL^lSo^^^ Z occurred with our cavalry under Gen.
Batteries IT, 18, K* and ^ * fmWJen. Wc lost some H or Hj wounded and
i'ot h half War the battle raired anil ^ r tbe enemy aiivanced in two
and daring thia time, from the nearneM of the 1 0^31^1^ f ^ oaptufo our outer entrenohmentB
K.nnd, muiy hewae imureMed with^« Z ^ turnpke, but were repulsed.
^ fWMMg we ad- T Omen Uek with ooattdetmki* kw*. 40
I'rtHil »S'v/7'..V
ar? goinjf out ir»
robbin.; tho fariu.rd ut horse.n,
Bu'ler ha.a issued orden? to have all
taken iu Xansemt*nd, Isle of Wight ar>d G.’.tcs*
county, X. C , so a si to prevent the muking ol
crops. A party c.ime inta Suffolk last Friday,
with 114 horsee and mules taken from their owo-
cra. Great distress and eonstornatinn pervade.^
the whole sectioT of country now given up to
the ravages of the cruel enemy.
Petergfiui-i/ Eipren, \'6th.
Ottn^cn l’nfi'inst —The yaukceii ha^'f*-
drawn upon all the nationalities of the world, lor
soldiers to fij;ht their b^tt’es. We have captur
ed from their armit .^, not only *he genuine yan
kee, but the unadulterated African, the English
man, the Frenchman, the Scjtchman, tho Irish
man, the Duti}hman, the Italian, tho Swiss, and
wc have rea.son to believe that there ia a consider
able sprinkling ol tho (Jiinfie clement in (he
Northern Array, as well as of other nationalities
not mentioned abne. But they Rave a new
source of strength-^the Indians of the North
west. Oo Saturday morning a batch of fcixtce.n of
these warriors of the forest, belonging 0 a
Michigan regiment, w ro captured while making
a charge upon our lirifs. They belong to the
Ottawa Tribe.—t*efernhvrff Expreux, ’2Qtk.
RVsf Vhijhiia not a *SVai'’.—In the IJnitod
States Circuit Court, now in se^'-ion at Nashville,
Judgc Ciitron pre.«idin>r, #tn attotney, on Tuc''d:iy
1 St, road a declaiatioa whproin certain parties
dcclarn.l thv' p.selvcri to he citizens of the Sratc of
\\ .ist V irgi»’ia, ani certain other parties citizen
of T’n!>es-ce. Jud»o Catroa interrupted the
reading of the declarrtif n, and dircoted'^tUo at
torney to ptrike out the word “West," so as t.>
have the name of the Sfcat.e of Virginia He aJ
oed, as his reason for so uoing, that he knew no
fauch State as “West Virjrinia."
amuJng incti/tit—One of the train hands
on the Western & Atlantic railroad—whose mo
ther was, by the late .idvan«« of Sherman’« fore’>s
the liaeofth;» Ro.id, thrown into the enemy’s
liQCf—i»ttemT>ted ard £ uccccded in paying the old
lady a visit, but on his return, in pat^sing warily
through the woode, he, at some distance before
him, discovered a stalwart yankcc with musket
in hand, who at onw hailed him. Not under
standing whttt the yankee said, and not being
armed to defend himself from so formit^ble a foe,
he “made tracks”—that is, run from the yankee
as fast an his legs could carry him. But yunkeo
was not to be outdone^ he, too, ran pursuing our
train-hand, shouting at the top of hia voice for
him to stop—hut “nary stop” did our flying
friend make, until »yaw^*’ had fairly run him
down. (These >/-infcs can run much faster th.%n
our boys.) Terrified, he begge.J for his life. But
whaf wa» hiB surprise, when the yankee told him
to ti.ke his musket, a«d lead him, as a deserter,
into the Confederate lines—that he was tired of
the war, and wished to surrender to the rebels.
He was therefore, marched into our lines fit Big
Shaniy, where, while “train-hand” was proudJy
namting in the parlor of the hotel there, tho
gallant fea^ ho had performed in bringing in the
deserting prisoner, *‘i/ank” was amusing a number
of perioaa in front of the house, with hia account
of the capture and surrender, whieh caused no
little merriment at the expense of our adventurous
train-hand, who is still, we are told, not a littl sore
at his singular adventure, though perhana nleaaed
st not being « prisoa9s
FOE THK OBelERVEa.
C^MP 5ru N 0 C.W., Jane '*■
At a meeting of thf Ofnoera of ibis ^0g’*»
^^ - - - N• ill ha’.icg cii'cd t'l ths Chair tad Lt F 11 Cox
dou3 fortifieavioris, and only »re anxious to have j reM Wt«d to *ct es Sec^rtsry. tbe tolloring w.-r? ap-
. ’ . ^ I pointed a CoramiitfB *0 drs-ft resolutions exprff'HKo cf
the enemy chirgc them .
The ei-’ialties 'n cur »Me bavo been f- v? in j
comp'iriso'i, so lar as I could learn. The yaukees 1
hist heavily. I
From the .\'.l&n(a l.’iiilig»n er, icst j
The K'cond day of the battle of Kenacsaw |
opened with heavy caanonadicc far off to the
I'iL by tho early light of riorn.ag it was dis
covered that the enejsy had made a number of
Strong rTtio pit.^ during the night, along a large
portion of their lines. Number.-^ oi them weiC
aivauced from oue hundred yards-to a hall mile
cr more, at different pointb At earliest dawn
sharp,hoolingcomineDCcd.nd»..kcrl“P‘'«>»ily Hote...
durif.g the entire day. The yank»>es advanced ; h. I already earned for bin.iK.a - rv" iia-
thcir eL'trcnehmeuiB under our tiro and gained j ,5^,3 caHant aadEoldicrly ooadnci cq.Ml^d by few,
perliHps half a mile on one portion of our centre. | »ar{ WJ ed by none; that if epartd,’ with b«s aiil.t*ry
po -
ibo POEj; 'f *lij in rjjjrard to rbe J ‘iili of Lt.
Til H TTpIt 'si of Lt Cer. FP'^viax no-
'u •‘•:er vitb th"' Roc’'; Capt E F Uli iT’, C;*pt J M G*!-
;a«r»y. Lt F J B 1. The cor».uji'iw reported the
r -’.I‘!wing preainbla ani retoluMoofS, whioh were anac-
•jE .'nily ad'>ptea:
TVbareas, It has flea'od God in hie all o'so frovi-
dencc ic remove from cnr midst, Lt Holrcep. 'fi »
eagftcroioe’»t w:th i.he cucBcy r.ea*' Astilaod, V» ; I'j, c
foro ho ii
Ro^olred, That Lt Hol&.eB, h»»loa r^c n-jy fo
cut He(c‘t a a.ranger ‘0 Kost of ua, fia. fsr:«cis.l ■
dcar-.d hinsclf tu on aad all >f n - > :u!
C3urt- 03 »rd affable nJanr.?ri». n.
fnlneb . aed Fartioularly by bi» reliitic » . ? -•
47
£318,06?
*■'> .\dT!»nc
ou Land, c-ri
cost
eiS.OfO 10
perot. off for
iretr & teat-
'tt? yc:r,
^ interrat ic 3'
, ■9»*>tnier«
H 788,06& lb. ^
, ooUaa. ( oDi
. band,) 6-i.
;j ^ilea of 4
i cjitoR
at £50 (!£ti
• xaated,)
Cr.
£15.760
1-Xh;0
T'5
a*318
Orders have been sent oi:t by the Governor for
Scythe blades, Itailroad findings, and other arti
cles which are not chargt-d in the above pc-
couBt. No bill of thcpe has been received. Mr
White’s salarv, -iS spccial commissicccr, has uut
jet b-’cn settled, and is not charged. Owing to
tho d>}li.''ultie9of coramunicntion, Col. MciUe had
not “ettlod hia account for the transaction by
»vhicb the ro.sin bonds wi'’'e issued. It is b^
lieved that £ti,000 would be the utmost extent
of any further chorge to be made.
(Nr>. -2 )
statement
Of Blu.'kiiiU Opfrati'im in the Confederate Stait*:
To fkt; er, hioi8«}f a diatinguis:i»d soldier, we woa'd
Tcepeoif'-Uy «t»i« that (he dp>ith of his sen waa ia at!
^r»»*Sy rsf w*rva« bwavrc^bic
Oiihtary a; ceatry.
•. ’That a Copy iff the'« pro^’^ed'aif!! hr, «t-nt
to i IB faihrr and to thr Fevjittcvillc Observer, Edl'ijth
Cotfederate »cd WtlDiinfcton Jourr..\l. wi'b a r‘q'Kst
for rnMioation H. McNfi.LL, Chia’a.
F B. Cox, 3ec’y.
FOR THB OBaEUVEB.
P6th ilvQ'T N. 0. T » Bas8;iw‘«i Pbiuads, ■!
i-I^stn’H Lluff, Vi., June 14, 1864, /
Ai a meeting rf tlie 0*fi„era of ihe btit 1 N. C.
T , C-rt N. R-'h£,!t8 W.16 c.iied to tbe Chair, »nd
Lieut. G. M. i‘av“e feppoia^td Sec’y. The ohject of
the wfetirtg having heeu excl-.ined, tbe Chai*-mau ap
poli.ted a coromitteo of five, '.rho iatio.du?ed the folloir-
evemng, wnen 1 ainoere syaipathy to hia family
lir.Trety’s battery antswcrcd with several effective j their deep diatresa at the laes of one so full of prcroiae.
shots on three ot their guns. ' —
On tho right ol Hardee’s corps, we tx)uld not
a_ - ..0 .. w.. ^ ia vvn vt wt*
ed iwo bitterie?, one ui ttj gutii, the other of
six. A wide strip of w^-jds iutorvci.-ed bctwcfu
ihf two iari;(’ opr'iiiug^ thr.y control. During the
fi-reriCKm they strengthened the po.^itions with
rJiroog earthworks, and by throwicg forward
large bodies of sharp-uhooters. These skirmiih-
ed an hour or more, but did not secure our po-
‘■iticn They then withdrew to some gulleys in
the field, and their batteries fired over them,
^helling the woods with great rapidity and effect.
Far off tj the left a portion o4 Ilardeo’s line was
engaged, apparently very heavily, during the
greater partol the afternoon. We could not learn j inp regt>lu!'‘-ns "iiich w>.re aoop-et*:
the results, though we learned late last night * VTherpss, ii hid pleated AlaiighJj- U
that his li'ica were withdrawn Gradually tbe |
arn.ies thus are faliicg into positions which are '
most properly adapted for battle Wc are straight-
' niog our tront by retiring our lines, and all the
moves hitherto made arc only preliminaries to
tho great conflict that will culminate in disahtcr
to one of tha confronting armies
A collrsion seems inevitable before th&cnd of
the week.
The cheerful buoyancy of the men ia tinsur*
passed. Tho utmost confidence exists in our ca
pacity to resist the enemy at all points. A
number of ohap'ains arc on the field, >nd they
report taat the rcl'gious spirit of the army is ex-
traordina»-y. We noticcd a Urge number of the
mc’’ engaged io devotional excrcises during yes
terday evening, idong various portions of the line
—a BJe c that took u« back to the Crusades.
Dr
A m a n t .f
» p propria
tious.
l>iebarseib‘(fr
in Wilcicg
ton,
Bh1>u29 t(
thec'aditcf
6
i . Cf-
of Clo
thills’ to th( *
S24 0«X' OP (Joofederate
Qo-^eraiu't. ,uO
Vake 81 oek
lr. 50ti 18 ^ en hand es
tioated at
gofernmeu*!
1,5^4-58ft 90 r9('*d, ■ I^«2t>,l44 00
Sales of vnri
oos ariiole^’
^ of tj'iarter-
master, Me
d’oal and
other stores
I i and Boadrj
freight*.
‘ of OB®-
‘ half the tt'r
Advacoe in
N. r. bends.
»7a.a&0 -26
13U.14J87
Gold.—Wo have before us a table of the quo
tations for gold iu the North for eacli day of the
year 1863, dipped from a Northern papgp. J he
lii'.'hest quotations during tho month of June was
1.') tti-lOO. Oa the lOto, the quotation was 39
40-100. On the same date this year, according to
our la-t dispatches, the premium touched 0I.>.
From the 10th to the .‘jO.;. of dutie IS60, the pre
mium ranged from 39 to 4-J. About the 1st of
July, the premium began to give way, and ou the
81st of that month had gone down to 251, whevo
it K»mainrd with but little ohargc until about the
20th of August, when it again gave way and went
down to 22*. From this time the premium slow
ly advanced until tho 15th of Ociobe^ when it
rcftched 50, ut about which it rem-iincd until ihe
‘ind : f the year, cl.win:5 on the 31st of December
at 40’.—M>it'on tJonfe(hrate.
The Columbia South Carolinian ha) been in
formed that there is probably at this time 100,00l»
bushels of corn and 500 Jjoxes ot bacun accumu
lated at Charlotte, the northern terminus of the
Charlotte and South Carolina railroad. Every
depot th re, including tbe passenger gtuvis an«J
pktform.^, is filled with ^ freight, likewise much
exposed. Under these circumutances the author
ities at Rich mead, several days ago, ordered that
00 more Government freigkts slioold be taken to
Charlotte, for the present.
Form r>f a S')u:h*.rn L i'^j/sold.—A Wash
ington paper says: “We learn that the pretty
country residence formerly owned and oeoupied
by Mrs. Clemson, about two miles from the man
sion of the late Joha C. Rives, has been sold for
$10,000. Mrs. C ia the daughter of the late
John C. Calhoun, and, early iu tho rebellion, Mr.
C. left for the South.
ic J'ia rrovi-
to rcJBove from cur mrdst t>nr aiuji ?eteem'>d
comrades. Liaut B W. Taornton ‘Jo. B. w>o W! in »
K liant ebarge on Plymonth, N ) . cn ‘‘O - Aprj>; f.nd
Lietit. J, R Williams, Cc. F, •r^i!e eeHioa a n^^!o px-
^mpl.i to oonvnny in thf' 0? Fl.’ttom
•^huroh, Va , cn 20th Mtj; ir ' 1 ini*. V*. I.n-'. Co.
A, wlio was aooidenial J kill d r.n tb r- ij »t
Grreneb'iro’, N. C , last April, r.-'tuTnjr.j; ;.o his
conim»nd frora re important detail ic fbo West, whioh
he had 8ucccB*fally cxecu'o ?:
Therefore be it Resolved. Thaf in the premstore
death pf these brave men, err have lest three exceUent
comptiknicns, rhose ecmp.-'ny eti'!»syd served to ier^sen
tho toils «'f a eoldier’a life, and tho Confederate States
three worthy ch»tapion!? v?bo in o»!np or on ti:c field
were justlv o.iuzoed anicr.g «:ir e!^;iuch'>it 4efer.d«rs.
F.esolTcd, That we tender fur beartfcli .‘•ynif a'hy to
the fs>nilies of iLe de^ei's-' J, -vcd irn.ind thctj t'the
LfifJ has f,iTr*i p.n’ tb« Lord lakta arsy a:;d bid
ihf'-i* I'^rk to i.’m who «lu‘ic cau give c u^olsk'-ion
Bi'solved, Ij'-t s CO y ■ ? :bc*c- rf!;p, r,- -jt te
tin? f'tDilicB ■'[ the deooflsoi *‘od to »)•.• Ti J-.'
serter, Catawba Joara-il ard Henderson Titurs, tilth
request for pubi'caiiou.
A P VViiiTB. CapL
P. R. \Ltx\nDEE, Capt I
K J. Ruod> s. Lt Co. E, r Com.
R. D Qra3am, Ca^. j
n. f’WRSST. Lt. Co" I, i
F. N. ROLERiy, Ci*pt. and Ohm'c.
’. M Lt Co. K, «»tl fipoV.
The Ctavtfc 1 Jvium"*! ^ud Hender^'OD Tiicrs please
ooiy.
Ih’le Well, what next,” said Mrs
Partington as she interrupted Ike, who was read
ing tho war news, “the pickets are driven in five
miles.'" Blesa my pour soul, but that will tnike a
strong fence. I luppose they had to ha driven
e, though perhaps pleased in deep to keep^ the Soooasioa iMdera from di»r- preee«be4 by tot of OongreBS to wUfni daiia-
ISo/siu Oil.
I’.ULS. SOriiRlOR QUALITY OP ROSIN OIL.
Pf;r 8xU by .MOOHE, GAflriWELL & CO.
M^y *i6. g5.im
.VO TICE,
In VE .iA Uaud » lot'of extra fine Oaewtng Tobacco
(Qt*! .Ti.-le Li?.f j winsh I oJor fcr s>ile on (>ecoaiiuc-
tcriQS, at wuoU (?'>.!.•; n- Ti.iaii.
8»1'. tjoMon Yjkm, Uiown Windsor Boap, and
other »rtic!e«> too t'-Ji^us to msntiiD.
ISAAC IIOLLll^OSWORTfl.
40-14!
EXK0LL1NG OFFICS, 1
f*T*TTicViLL*, June 10, 18 i4. /
or-'o;!vl iiraers,
N >. I‘j
IN Oh.dicr..:* 1.0 I-j^truotbos frocn Lt. Gen’l llolmeg.
1 Rceerve. N C , throngh Orders roo'.:iv-
ed B» Ibis Ota-('from Cti«‘f El Officer, 4>h Cone D's
Is ^«‘iaty b.tifT5ea »».8 of
45 and (M) [known as Senior Reserves] who wero not
exempted at last ott-nUrT.cat. ure h.'reby r^qa?r«d ti ce
W S .*'* county OB
Hs. 8»turl.%y of tbis month, heinx 25th iost , to re-or
iramie “pfircan^ntly,” ^nd tz return borne prepare.! to
ti ^ .he-. seivis in re iaiRc.s3 to b. o^Ited ouV whenever
tae of uur o’ut»r^ deniaad flieir servioes
•*•***
Persons of tho above meotionoa class oaa nc» »vaU
them-olvesa^th»;ir prWifcgo Petition or “ rnir^r
speoiai ex«nH.tion or Ceii;! It ^ fcoped .o=e will do
SO merely beoa..’se they fiivo this privile?^ ,*0^ who-e
appeals for ertmpiion rr.m Hoin« defeaoe f re«en^ h-ll
mfrit. ^
Those of thia Bsaje olaos who h*v- re*-, • ..
themse'ives :*nd who do not upeciaU /
vice might du well to present wri^'.. ^
will be for»ard(5d to the propsr aafharit3 t r
iiiii buHioiaaoy. They are notified of th«-
'91 18H 12
f3,9yl 18y ■;!
Ttiere is a large amount of goods, noasisting of
cloth, blankets, shde>', cotton and wool oarls, tvird
machinca, now on the way, of whieh no account
ha.s bi'cn takccr. The goods are paid lor, asd
Wi!"^n received wiU much increase the above
balance. The purchase money of tho Advuucs
wss p»id pirtly in bond?, as entered »bove. and
psrfly ia cotton. The cotton ia added to the
stoek on hand.
Since the above statement was prcnared two
ves.»el» have arrived, the cargoch of which consist
of cotton and wool cards, army cloth, hardware,
card machines, &p., the estimated value of the
cargoes being 1^492,000 00 Also, a payment
m*>do on the cotton bonds in Europe of £11,100
9ter*ing. This amount of bonds and warrants now
10 tli6 liuQcis of tb#* Trcaflurcr.
R^CAPITl^LATloy IS CONFEDERATE CURRKNCV.
An..ourit to the credit of rhr87efe7
above F tat emeu t. No 1,
as per
Aivtnnnt to ibe credit of the 8t«^tp. 93 p-r|
s^t'ove pStement, No. 2
E‘t{'^.^;rd amctint of ((nod.4 rec«ii'i*d sinee
‘*4 724,890 00
ti e above statement was m:tde,
Tita! to the crrdit of the Rtate,
1,654,6S8 99
i
492,000 00
#«,771,478 9?
Prr.m the J\iorth.—PBTEUSBUao, June 21.—
The Express has received the Washington Chron
icle of the 17th.
Lincoln has made a speech in Philadelphia,
.-njirig thtt tiio war had destroyed many happy
fiomcs and produced a natioaaf debt, with taxa
tion uuprecr^dented, out we must go through
with the war until the national authority is ex
tended over tbe whole national domain, if it take
three yeare more. [Io said Grant and Meade
ate now wtlfero they wili never be dislodged on til
Richmond is taken, fie asked the crowd if he
needed more assisuince would they give it to
him? They answered, yes.
Northern papers say that Morgan parsed
through Kicmingsburg ou tho 12th, admittini; a
loss of 1,200. '
V allaudigham has arrived at Dayton, and the
Demorratie Convention of Illinois has promised
him protection.
Gold is quoted at 107
lliCH.MON», June 21 .—Tho Herald ol the 16th
is very severe upon Lincoln. It says be has
wronged and deceived the people, and nearly
ruined them by his egregious imbecility. The
country can only obtain satisfaetion for the mau>
oppressive acts and criminal blunders he has com
mitted in the last three jf^rs by preventing hii
re-election.
A gentlemen who left Fredericksburg on
Supday reports Gold quoted at Baltimore on the
18th at 205.
The Union National Convention (I>emoor»tio)
will be held at Chicago on the 30th of July.
(J^en. Qraat was bom in Clermont eonnty.
Obi ). April twenty-eight, 1822, aod is, coose-
(iucatly, forty-two years old.
-
abiliiy to being^ My moimiu ordered »u • Wfleld.“a
> Kichmoiid County.
enr.- U^d j rpHE! Diatriot Afreats of Rtehmond ocunty are requaet
h.-iit gar I I eJ to meet the Coniral Belief Committee in Rooking-
V " I hara on Tbnrsd^y 30th iaatant, fur the irsnBaction of
' i.ia'? ..f j .aportant bnaineds A full attendknoe is earaestlj
nt 1>- PoUoitod.
Tbe sceont* allaunent of Coftoa Cards (150 pairs) will
MB be distributed.
iKU W. LlAX.Gb'aCeAtraiBalM 0*m.
Pf
Virg
ol ih
:i0d .
iii: af
'ih
iUg p
fryiTi
la
one p
leigh
writ i
fit of
sospe
of th«
indue
reu"* 1
Prefiii
allega
Infor:
yund
read t
juncti
our C
nnitini
In the
Senau
the mi
p^Eriio
allude^
that L‘
ODtf Io
Ivt’aiiV
V'irg’ui
The I
niaii c ti
from xl
fort to
North
votes fi
Well as
The I
the Kal
Major I
siDgcdaj
which I]
b^*tter t
muuutr-.
Kveu ll
pleacani
have l>et
ix»uut\ il
niuners
pa^r: lull
Vo h.A pn
ux-e»sar
uianufai^i
afilt: pric
•elUug ll
pri- V.-.
The s
l/e kbout
conducti
The ciotl
ha'
j6,77I,-4
prinripa
to 84.72
A Tal
Hogg, a
other ot
cured
of provl
Hogr n
and fi'dc
of ni.-e, (
eommist
con, 6J,
busheU
at pomt
to pv)int
tju.vf
dince tl
hngudt
viz; at i
1 j; Klim
29; (. oh
tersbar;
heavily
tioned :
Observi
the 5Is
posed i
Stat«
'wonnd«
been ki
gallant
heavy
A le
thau (\
and to
detach
which
for tM
man 1
Bnga(
Bn-
hours,
to ha
all wo|
held 1
vacaT
li 0 ci
our 0
this
rt^fipoi
N obii
nevenj
two SI
' withir
uuu-e|
■oiiUIlt
of He
ml
ll-U3t 1
th*- Ik
CkI
“liinsC
that:
gras
m gc
C&Uti
HoU
di>l
1