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v . i
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h item of ru
From the New Yoik World, Hay 20.
By a most unhappy coincidence the con
gratulatory orders of Generals Hoolcer and
Lcc uppearcd iogetl.tr n yesterday's news
papers. Tho pubii iiioti of tbeao two
documents simultaneously will do the North
almost as much disci edit and tho South as
much credit in Europe as tho result of tho
battles on -the Rappahannock. It '8 the
fate of many u brave and capable nation
and army to be def-aled, but to be untruth
ful, boastful, and .'a Up, when the occasion
demands honesty, resignation, and a loyal
hopefulness in adv rsity, will tarn against
us every civilized ration on earth. No
hor.est and fair-minded man can- have read
these two orders e-terday without grief
and pain and shame. It can no longer be
denied it is pateiit to tho wholo world
that the superior in.n, morally and men
tally, aro at tho head of the wrong Govern
ment and tho wron army.
Correspondence of the l'atrit.
CASUALTIES IN CO. K, 15TII KEOI
MENT. .MfsR-. i :K.-j : Believing that many
,t your reader feel a deep interest in tho
wclluro'f all the tnops from tho "Old
.North State," 1 have determined for their
gratitication to furnish you a list of the
casualties in Cnpt. Ii. L. Guerrant's Com-
any, ( K,j of tho l.'th regiment, N. C. T. ;
which occurred in tho battles of the Wil-"eri.c-8
and Chanccllor6ville, Va., 3Jay tid
and od, :
K.i.d Ui I.ieut. Andrew J. Chance;
I'nvrttts Liias Lovcliss, Thomas Nunn,
-rnr .1. I hacker.
Wounded Capt. II. L. (iuorrant ; Corp.
U A. .Maxwell ; Privates II. J.. Bray, JI.
M. Harmon, J. C. Ilarvill, Franklin lViti-V'ri-w,
.liwncri I'arnpiiii, 'J'. J. E Surtin, (ieo.
V. Windsor, Henry Cupe.
Mis-sing Jhivid L. Sando'ie.
Col. A. .J. .Scales was wounded while
gallantly leading hit: regiment in the charge,
iAu r having driven tho enemy from his
b.w si-wor Ln ; tho command of the reiri
Co.M'Kderate Congress. For the infor
mation of those who do not know, we will
state that tho first or prrscnt Congress ot
the Confederate St:.t's expires on the 22d
of February, 1-8G4, at which timoa number
pt' Senators vacate ;! eir eeatu, among them
one of the Senators from .North Carolina,
Hon. (icorge Davi-. whose successor is the
Hon. Wra. A. Grti'iain. The term of all
tho members of the House of Representa
tives from North Caiolina also expires at
tho same time. E'eciions in this State for
new Members will be held on tho first
Wednesday in Nov, mbcr, lbG3.
The nc-xt and la t ses.-ion cf the present
Congress will moet ,n the first Monday in
December next. Lnrioue uemocrai.
Bf.nrKA.DE RrNNivn.Tno .following is
from tho Charleston Mtrcxmj. of the 21st:
The steamers M;.: -.rct ai:d Jessie, Capt.
Wilson, Ella and Au;ia, Caot. Carlin, and
Kat, Capt. Siubbf . arrived here yesterday
from .Nassau with . i jalle cargoes.
Tho steamer G!i. .'sator, from Liverpool,
had anived at 'a?--a:i. Tho Ei!a and An.
na and Kate, wbil" riming up to this Bar,
were fired at by tl Yankee bio kuders.
Tho Wilmington Journal ol Tuesday
evening nays : .'The ,aim.r Eugene arrived
here y cstorday f:o;.i r.n
Liu 1 via WcrmudH,
n.'-nt ijif;; dv vol cd upon J!. C .1. Joseph loaded on Governtii mI .tc.;unt. She is a
II. llyi,;iii!, a bra.-e ati I c kiilful ofiicer, hanJive vessel. A .-o !ic .stcamrr Emma,
v. ;,o la.lr v 'iid li...- wh'lo dn'.v. Tho men ' iVovn Nassau, trot i. n-hi before lat, with
u 01. t lllto tii- ng
it t. the utmost rcii
i.i.o up'Oi torir t')i,;in;.!iJi'ra ai:d net mingly
lot if
i ii ii-r.i that victnry would atrain crown
.-1 k.
fl'.r:;
i a
if
E.crv man ; ceme J to net
a i.N coldness and detcri
r
I i. :
,i '.i-pcii i 1 oui Miv'cess, ajid right
I !: latll" 1-r Liberty and South
Ii.. h'.-. W. . T.
: r(..-jv:i'hiiie of t he i'atriot.
I'UOM KIN STUN.
lu;io, N. C, Mny '11, 103.
gh troops have
li"fn iold-1 (.r. ' o thi place,
--'( 1 .10 i OR - : ! 01)
I " V ' I "- III
ar. ! i ; lion changes have Iwit made in thin
r emand, t (' u li( h it t:U:jht not be pru-
I.uiIm i .', no s. iious ai)i re-
tl I
i o
an u-orted curgo n.. prjva'e accnint.
.... -St.
J I a iu to Fleask. Do ;.s (iov. Vance
may, ttiero are a k .v ,and hut lew, wo aro
glad to say) re-tle - and turbulent spirits
in this State, who t :vk ;- to rein in hell
rather than nerve : l.uvc:i, determined lo
find fault of hfm. imi tne Saviour (.-f man
kind had His perse ! . i ; s, a:: 1 if He laiied
to pleHM) oviry i -i iy, -perfection is not
expettrd to b four: i it; man. Will those
public journals in j, i(u Carolina, ihataie
eteri:aiiv dogging
duly consider tin
ict-.s,
1 1 vfiiior m
tJie i)ciie
nine-tenths ol tl: ; . al; vol.d ag.;iuM
liov. aiice are id. oily p'rici-tly well
pleuvjd with his ai iinii .-i'.itioii, but many
I i "! i is cat rt. lined v.ith regard to the j ihcin are his gr. . : a.lrr.irers, and no
:tii..:lnn .?' ttlfairs below. ! eflorls ot certain vji..-s uin move thib
w . ...i ' .. ..
I-
( h:t.! :i .'i:i.i - o ihiuhi uninnif , .uimira.t'iii
r i
sanguinary battle if yet to Lc
ninny tl; i
r. Nerlh Cafo.ma, but as lo the
C.H .'IV llr; ( !.- ( m Mppl C 'h-hMn), We
ion our i.:., oiai.ee, in. ass a is thought
our i.oi - me to ailuek ti.e cntniy in hir
.stl dij'h' oil.
Occ, will apply. J.r'in "irui;L
Ux Lt. Ai.e's ;
i i g tl.c past wi'i'k
the 1'reMdelil and
moad. Well, taid
I.A . J ? I' JwKK. DuiV
1U
g'-1: 1 ! i,:a n ca l!e
i " i t il i pass lor jue j.
. 1'rtM'Jent, I w.-uld
: g.- y..u, if my passes
'- i he lact is, sir, 1 have.
with hiri body guaid, on a reconnoihsance ' within tho i)ast two yeurs, driven pns-es to
below. W hat event may folfow tho Gene- ' two hundred and Ii. v thousand men to no
. i -1 . . .... .... . . .-
nu i ouserviiiioiis in the neighborhood of '. ' UicLinomJ, ami n
the enemy's lines
Ctn. lint h.i. m-ivvd his head'juartcrs j very hapj y to
liom (innlnhoro' to Jvinston, and ho is now, I were respected ; I
IC I t fl lllai limit i.llill.l .m m. . . ... T . 11'illill t 1 l t .-tlllt .
Wll
yet. The applic:.t,t
bpectful.y withdrt .v
nil
Km.i.ish Skm 1 ,
received y the I;,
.-ay s that no amoi:
in England will i
another week
it... '
eiui.ntif.i, oetermn.e.
luy hi lore yesterday was the day fixed
by a gene ral muri -mat tial for tho uxecu
tion al tliir. p a( t oi adecerler. 'Atcordiu
to tl,i' ostaL,iS:vd (listoni, all the troops
b. 1 o.ging t, tiK- posi wuearsembledat the
J.uiee of exeeulMwi to wi'ness the tragic ' IJn t ih people fr, .
se. i,e J he condemned man was conveyed cau.ve of the rebel (
to IL-ground m a wagon, heated on his circumstances :it.
clan, lie had lost, all prviei ce of mind, FcUrhi.tf and I) :-.
and Looted on h av ing the rrison. A chan. ! wi h f.:,i,i..rni,i..
lain attended h.ra but, to hi.s agitated feel- of l'arliaracnt, an I i-.'
ihe words oi the divino afforded no
i a.t .... ' " "
on-..j:ui Mi. ai na:i j.asi rj, ;n., the uiu
fortunate man was "hhot to' dcuth with
mu.vket.V'nhough, at the first lire he was
only wounded, one ball entering the left
thih, and the berond platoon discliMP'ed
their pi.vs, thi-i lime killing him instantlv
i veil falls enterm-' ditierent narfs t,i h,w
The condemned man, whose name
to:-gott,n, i,nsa member of the loJ
ici'imvnt, and had deserted on-o
EUSLBICS.
f;.-.s got there
iie:ly and very ro-
im lip-toes.
:. v. The London Post,
a; i e:. 1 ir m L.irope,
f Cnion M'etifigs"'
:."h !h 1 r..a.-es of the
tl.elr support oi the
r :ede:ale St'ites. The
.;: g i lie SiVure rf the
ii, were e i i 1 ( anvassed
ii i tii, tuitli in and out
ngland.
body.
I l.iif,
A. C.
before
Wit i t ;;n
iri Wnsl.ii
pr-.--.Nl hi
y Cl.l.l.l.AN SAVs OV Xrovi-.
n. It. conversation recently
,''e:i e.ty, Con. .McClellan c.-i-ei.
ia:i: h rrlevc.l at t!ie diath
uasippomlrd me
aeufoii v, One ';i ijv
Gkn. Van JXrn'
that (j .-:i. Forrest
command of Vmi
Mimes comman ; t
ner.l apjt)intmcnt
ring to command j
without any rest,
him in the shap -be
a worthy hucc.
one doubts that h
energy and tact, :
wreathe that cf.r j
arrived at Shelby
instant. We have rece.
friends from this .
ea-tein part of "
pjea-ed to lind th
peels in every i.,
ii t much of n w
com, potatoes ant.
uro.vii here prom .
.-hr.il.I no unfor
them. Wdmih'it'
ol Stonewall .laekson, and said of him :
' No n.e (.in help admiring a man l.ke
Jaeksoi. Il,-v.:.s tir.tere, mul true, and
ai .ii i I r. n,i
nu.u; Hi. in he j ;
. i
v" .-.-'. .o. . i c...ic..;e never promised
to re .ue m.;i. L- iMl, proved Mmscli". He
Vi.s always , iy low, and acijuired a les-
m.h eioy auer great luhor. And yet his! - -
determ.nat.o,, w.vs so reat that he never! Tho steamer
; ...y a . uoug up until i.e succeeded. Jlis rived at Wilmir.
J rer a., ,1;noil,adSinco1 for blockndora made;
1 ' - ' x"" :t( " - great cekritv in all'l.iu ,m,in
. Win.--- in .on.murid of rebel Fi-licr. The '.
e is r eihai.s tin- ir : i .
.... , ,i . ,: . viy turn, iinr, ciaa ram ji:
"''"i, in, ivcei have, and JacLsn,. u,- ....4 ... l
----- - w j (ii r . t"t t ii ii) r
es i V:-iil , v.. nft;,... " ..... I . . 1
j lar-;ma, had g o
. i - 1 i- . I i v
' lr I. A V .
1 )lVJslo. It is stated
.-i been ordered to take
rn's division. He as
; irarily until a perma-
made, Furrest prefer
".'d brigade in person
".,.!..-! thrown around
' order?." Ho would
: ! ; V.-u; J orn, and no
''.Id. by Lis wonderful
i additional laurels to
J n Forrest 'and btalf
Tf hn., on the 1 Lh
"en a gt.i.d many
i ' : C'. iinf.es of ihe
C;:i(l.;. ;;i.d are
r:s f:f ct p pros
ia vi r;i I, It.-. 'J'his is
wing .s.-ction, hut
''r tiroviucis usniill v
places of Noto in Mississippi.
Jackson, the capital of Mi8sisipliKcen.
tains aiout 10,000 inhabitants, and is situa
ted on l'carl river, about forty-spc nilcs
east of Vicksburg, and abont two hundied
miles north of New Orleans. Ihe South
ern Missisaippi railroad, from Vicksburg to
Meridian. Aliss., and tho iNew Urieang,
Jackson and Great Northern railroad to
Memphis and th j Notlh cross each other at
Jackson.
ViCKhBi'RO is situated on elevated, un
even ground on tho east bank of tho Missis
sippi, about forty-six miles west of Jackson,
and, by the course of the river, about four
hundred miles from INew Urieant. nan
roads are projected, and Jy completed
to Shroveport, in Louisiana7 on the west,
and to Selma, Ala., on tho east. The latter
'oad (Southern Mississippi crossed the
New Orleans, Jackson and Northern rail
road at Jackson, and the Mobile and Ohio
railroad at Meridian, Miss.
Mibilian is a small place, 134 ratios west
Of north of Mobile, situated on the Mobile
& Ohio Kailroad, wheio it is crossed by the
Southern Mississippi from Vicksburg to
Selma. lt is about 140 miles oast from
Vicksburg, and 94 east from Jackson.
Grenada is 6ituatod at the head of
steamboat navigaiioji on tho Yalabusha
river, one of tho tributaries of tho Yazoo,"
and 113 miles N. by E. of Jackson, on the
N. O., Jackson and Northern Railroad.
Canton is a flourishing town in Madi&on
county, Mississippi, of which it is tho coun
ty 6ite. It is situated on the N. O. Jackson
k Northern Railroad, about twenty-five
miles of Jackson.
Rav.mo.M) is a villlae about sixtoerj
miles S. W. of Jackson, and about eight
miles South of the Southern Mississippi
Railroad, with which it is connected by a
branch road, and about the same distance
from the N.O., Jackson & Northern Rail
road.
Okoloxa is a smalt town in Mississippi,
on the Mobile aid Ohio railroad, about 170
miles N. N. E. from Jackson, and about 75
a little north of east of Grenada, and 260
miles, by tho railroad, from Mobile, and
07 miles south of Corinth. At present the
cars on the Mobile and Ohio railroad do
not run beyond Ukolona.
Gkand Gllk is a small town t)n the east
bank of tho Mississippi river, two miles bo
low the mouth of the Big Black, and about
GO miles southwest of Jackson.
1'okt Gikson is a flourishing town on tho
Bayou Pierre, a small stream which enters
tho Mississippi about ten miles below tho
Big black, and is situated about 28 miles
from the mouth of tbko Bayou, about 10
miles southeast from Grand Gulf and 05
miles southwest from Jackson.
Four II r us ox is a town of some impor
tance in the parh cfEast Feliciana, La..
and is situated on tho east bank of the
Mi.-sissippi, .5 mi:es above New Orleans,
and nh'Vit J50 be'ow Yirkrdmrg, by the
cour.se of the river, ard is.distant about
l:n n-ile- south we-, of J.cks oi by land.
Baton Kovgk is the capital of Louisiana,
situ .ted or: the east bank of the Mississip
pi, I5 miles he-low l'urt Hudson by the
course of the river.
Pkakl River rises in the Northern cen
tral part of Mississippi and finving in a
Southerly direction past Jackson, "a dis
tance of '50 miles, pa-ses through lako
Borgue into the Gull ot Mexico.
Aiioo River is deep, narrow, sluggish
stream, li'JO miles long f rom the junction of
the Tallahatchie and Yallabu-ha (which
form it) to its mouth on ihe Mississippi,
about 18 miles above Vicksburg. Innavi
gable qualities it is said to be unsurpassed
by anr river of its size.
Yalahi jha River rises a little to the
Westward of pkolona, and pursuing.!
Westward course, unites at Leflore with
the Tallahatchie and forms tho Yaa.o. In
the winter it is navigablo by . steamboats
to Grenada on the N. O., Jackson & North
ein Railroad, a distance ol GO miles..
Talaha Tciiii-: River rises in the extreme
Noi thern middle pai t of the State, and
running first a South East, and then South
erly diiection forms a junction with tho
Yalabusha at Leflore, aFout lUO by land,
North of Jackson, and forming tho Yazoo.
Its length is abou. 250 miles, and it is nav
igablo to the mouth of the Coldwater
Creek, a distance of 100 miles.
St'N flow Kit River is a small stream rising
r.oar tho Mississippi river, and after flow
nig about 25U miles enters the Yazoo about
75 miles from its mouth.
Bw Black River rises in Northern cen
tral Mississippi, (in ChoctaA-co:nty,)and
flowing about 20V miles in a Southwesterly
.direction, passing between Jackson and
lcksburg, cmpfes into the Mississippi
river two miles above Grand Gulf.
t..er pmdu
noist, ahiii.dant vield
an.ity overtake
. O (
urn.d
I
)it from Nass
au, ar-
Furnoral -of Gen. Jackson.
The remains of our great and good chief,
Lieut. Gen. T. J. Jackson, were committed
to the tomb in Lexington, Ya., on Friday,
the 1 ot h inst. The body, enveloped in the
Contedetatc flag and covered with flower?,
was borne (,n a caisson cf tho Cadet Batte
ry, draped in mourning. The Lexington
Ct'dZtUe says :
An interesting company cf'tho proces
sion conMSted of such oflic -rs and soldier
of the Stonewall Brigade as happened at
tho time to bo in the county. It awakened
th rilling associations, t
- - "v-v riuativilU
1. 1
uie:
! e
''I, tho J'Jnd
tae.; or, her, hut were ; blej undel- the flag of the he
i: e giin oi 1 1 1 flail hoys. hd s;un
ti e i tin. ' was tin. Itf
tlieirl
Tho : fragments of this famous Brigade assom-
"f tho heroic Liberty
flag which for some
in a i
,'irnental standard nf Jack.
,r- fi.
U w s
, I 0M'S 1J l',,U!.lh l--R"nent,a-ul which that
u. vi in re' :
.;..:; n 1 1 t n.
..... V. , it J
i to deliver h
' ' Mcatgonitrv (Ala.) Confederate Fori
I ,', ' i t . ' i ih Yankees cap j - -
.vVa1! :vu . atK ,c un" lu
e.hich :ihn.,l l'..r. . i . . ' thej.ens.; umincr, of Suture
n.e xuithern cues; ion," but rta Xv?,'r ' 1 ?
or in a
(
t'ti
- - ue .ii i hi i i ii' r r- .1 , ,
.lllil. .,(.,;, V;vs'.
.l,i.
in the C. S.
R.v. II. J. Grave-. i North Carolina, 1, a,
. " ' ii ariaineii , r trial
i';.-. u t t ouit in tin? ri!-
c giHZHi.ee on tllt. .jfii
Ul III. I' .....I.. , m
-. .in. i miiii- I r I Jilvil
He entei ed into
of February h..-t
"Vollc-C 1'nv.ii.
4 ''-'iii! Gcorjru I
J" a 'U-crur irtiu '
,,'fkr I-'iliCoiutoll. Li.;.
ll(k-- Cliijiirxi,
''i- ias; : k;ll9x .
Noti.-c
onaiary of the J'x
" -ee t!Ht N. C. .-ix
ed at 175, and eii'iu
o
H !- vi c. Lipiny II.
i . i I;oi cli" a 1 v.rtiH-d
; v' - !! i;s at" or
v ii.lv. V (' . ,9 d.i
'.i'ii ; wfiit vciirr
; Hire.
l oil
I.
a :i fiiriiif.-'. 1
:ii i t tin (iats (iiiiiiin
onu- l.v h i, iicin- r...
f ." V '""i-ria, and E. B Bor- a ' "uthur.ti., ' r i V i , ,u, 1
n, Ceniederate Commissioner in lh.lt 1 know lu re 1 " j- ' r'.T -iU1 "J l .mc
State, whuh reco.r,,iZui Ct. 1 ' f V : I or en,,.:, ' " ' ciru' hvUviug
cd.aud the Court l.asta Cu Z T' I 1- . " " ,''.IIhIJ"-
. . . . . Ut" t!,,H' tocons der 1 tn".i', f , k;- "j;u'-'- Ii lie w;I return.
',in ' ' jings it Will order ui d " hl'1' - --,e..-,,e wiit not b?
u0a..,M him.ycA.,(,, nfinel. ; The re-war J otr,re.! ,.- ,; v ,rp. . , .,
V , - T- i lor Lit ileiiverv to tnt . - to f i.J
i ankce panere of the loth i.. l r..t i ' ' ' ' :. m'" i!l lwrt I can
tho whol
the ia
hole number of prhoneis capture!
tc !ja.i.,sai.d arrive d at Wa-hin t(
in
;ton.
m vai..
i . . . . i
. "!'' ' "iinn.ni
Co I t ,1 P. .. .
I : i . i
M-ni
i'rou9.
re- inent tnrri.'d ir. triumrh ovtyr the bloo
sy to Id oi M:vr,hSsa, on the ever memorabii
n k i i ,) uiy.
Another interesting part of the ceremo
oios td toe day, was the religions service
conducted with admirable propriety, in the
church in which our great chieftain had
i. elihu d to wor.-hip God for ten years bo
fore the hepinnin of iiis late brilliant ca
reer of acuv operations. The tervices
were conducted hy the Kcv. Dr. White,
tin; only pastor Gen. Jackson ever had af!
ter he became .an avowed soldier of tho
Crof.s-a pas'.ur whom he tenderly loved,
and w hose religious counsels he modestly
-ought, even in the mid.-t of the most ab
sorbing scenes through which he had pars
ed during the last two years.
The officers of the late Gen. Yan Uorn's
Staff publish a card contr dieting the re
port tin t domastij difficulties actuated Dr.
Feters in .-.hooting that officer. They h.
lego that he committed the deed . hoping
thereby to be restored by the Federal Gov
ernment in the possesion of property which
he hud lost in Arkansas.
The Effect of Hooker's Defeat in the
North.
. The New Y'ork World has a 'scathing
review of the record of the history of tho
week's fighting on the Rappahannock. It
is severe but just, ana is au onco graphic.
comprehensive, and accurate, neither en
cumbered with useless and unintelligible
details nor omitting anything cf fact or
comment needful to convey to the reador a
perfect idea ot-tne plan, attempted" execu
tion arid failure ot Hooker's movements.
The World eays :
Unless all the indications are deceptive,
the Administration is again in a panic res
pecting the safety of the capital. Its
unreasoning elation and hopefulness has
been followed by an equally uncalled for
depression. Proof of this state of feeling
is to be found in tho re-assuring telegrams
from official sources which come over the
wiros, and tho statement over Secretary
Stanton's own signature that Gon. Hooker
is about- to resume the offensive' from an-,
other baso. Xow it i very clear that Gen.
Hooker is not going to do any such thing ;
unless, indeed, it is bis deliberate intentiga
to hand over his army to the safe' keeping
ot the Confederate leader, General Loo.
The Army of tho Potomao is composed of
men like all other armies, and it is not in
human nature to endure disappointment of
us nopes, ueieat, ana suttenng, without loss
ui connaence ana ncai t. V0ien. Hooker's
name had been their comma'nderin a num
ber of brilliant victories, and bis men had
profound faith in him, a defeat like that
which ho ha;i just suffered might havo left
the troops ready for another forward move
mentnay, they might even be eager to
retrieve their lost laurels; but as it is, thoy
would bo more than men if they were fit
f or a forward campaign against a victorious
enemy, which they knw are numerous,
dariug and Hkilliuily handled. Stanton's
news is evidently intended for Lee ; bat as
that General is not exactly a fool, it will
not stop his forward movement, but will
raincr casten it tlia is, if it is any part
of Lis intention to seriously move against
Washington. We entertain no fears for tho
capital. True, anything in the way of a
disaster is possible with our prosent rulors;
but even their inetticiencv is nnt pnnl in
tho loss of Washington.
In view of tho pleasing delusions which
the Administration is now endeavoring to
propagate, it would be well perhaps to out
line some of tho leading facts in this short
campaign, from which tho reader can draw
his own moral :
1. lt is not true that Leo was surprised
or decoived by Hooker's movement across
the Rappahannock. From tho Richmond
papetd of lhsi Saturday, it is blear that the
Confederate military leadors understood it
perfectly, and deliberately allowed our
army to cross, confident of their ability to
defeat if not destroy it. Fornoy, in the
Philadelphia Press, states that Hookor was
induced to cross by tho assurances of his
spiv s and scouts that the only army to op
j)Oi.e him was ono of forty thousand under
Jaekiion, Lee being sick and his army scat
tered. Tho Baltimoro secessionists had
the same report and believed it. General
Hooker, therefore, at the very start, was
the deceived pari-, and walked straight
into tho trap prepared tor him.
iho great cavalry raid, which was
socceesion, must have cost us we will not
say how many men, but certainly mora
than four thousand. Judgod by the other
battles of tho war, this fight ought to have
put twenty-five thousand men hors du cortU
bat. General Hookor mav bo richt in hia
estimate, but if ho is, the fighting on both
sides was disgraceful.
Bat tle theme is too painful to dwell
upon. Tho whole management of tho cam.
paign shows a painful lack both Of capaeiiy
and trueoourago, of mental force and a'
high sense of honor. Our rulers arealike
incapable and unvoracious.
Maryland.
Muc6torohaSbeon8Ctbyman
in regard to MarvlanH- rr . l,eoplc
j ... Xl lu, . ,
prodding, .U ,.ogroM,y
Luiwiiiure is a saie criterion, we n
niu)' safOTy
Tribute to Col. Cole. At a meeting
of Greensborough 'Lodge, No. 75, Ancient York
Masons, the following preamble and reeolutions;
wer adopted :
Whereas, The all-whe Ruler of the amies of
Heaven and Earth hath cut down, in the full vigor
of his manhood and in the noon of his martial fame
our gallant and distinguished brother, Liect. Col?
,C. C., Cole, and taken him to Himself in the celes
tial army where death is no more known, There
fore, RetolceJ, That we mourn the irreparable loss
sustained by our noble army now engaged in a
herce and terrible struggle for -Southern freedom
and independence.
Resolved, That we sincerely lament his loss to
our beloyed brotherhood in which he was so genial
a companion anvi so useful a member
Resolved, That the church, of which he was so
bright an ornament, hath reason to be stricken
with deppjgnef at his premature death.
Retoloef That we sincerely condole with his
brothers, sisters and friends as well as all the mem
bers of society in the demise of one so greatly be
loTed, so warm-hearted, so generous, so deeply con-
Itcs'Aetd, That we tlo wear the usual
mourn;ng lor thirty days.
Ka f I I , W.
lu umeuerates. it may be the -n .,
is only intended for a ruse, though Tl..!"5
ding to alt accounts, it was one of tj l
not ..... . : . ... mr
w mv-rmigu ever neiu in tha-,. cj
uujttiui lYiucii was to dchne tii:
of the btatc with regard to
' P'-'slticn
the iv-.w i.
ly, that it were vain to hopp f,P urv.'!V
in that quarter. Our soldiers wero If.
isfied of this after quite a brief soio-ir l1
there last fall. J ' Vt l'
At this meeting, Gov. Bradford pr. j,. j
and Gov. Cannon, of Delawaro P,-.
ter General Blair, David Paul Uiou ,u. j
other distinguished persons, were pr-
The following resolutrons wore ndo')w.j'.
Resolved, That tho State of hr'V'V
shnll never be taken from under the , , ,
Stripes, under an cim.nsf,,, "v"'t'
vendition, 'if it can bo prevent;
saoririco of our lives and lorta-nY
this declaration, in the prs--.Ce
miphty God, we hereby rleJec!-
Pesolved, That the exisTeiuv
An.triv.un nation is to be inaini.; -,. '
all local interests, onini.,-,, .."V ,'
o;i
y '
aii.j
i.
iiii.ii
tiuns u:;d that we declare win
ual badge of f p"so 'hat though aii .things
Resolved, That these uroceodin ..,v.,: , , : r'un lAls Country and this I',
all the niiMici..,.!. . "V m hv0
w. s. hill, . i AVs"lv' Tht we dochire ut.coiJit:..,,-,-
A. IKIlt.Hhil, J ;meaSuieit may determine to he neceurV
In Guilford county on"l .Mf intart l1 Prssrcuted until
CATHARINE HUMBLE, .ged labour Asv. rS- i11'- 1 ll 0 r " t S :t . I. o w I . . ; J .
F. M. HOOPER of Cau J x w - and its fli.j; waves upas.iied over c verv
while bearing despatches for Gen. IVnder Tl., ' (hvoa''"-l lliat tho origin and tit. ,
pall pwrcing Ins cheek and passing Jir-tK- thr..v ; ;' the rebellion loaves nn r.-,n. ... i .
ball piercing his cheek and passing directly through: i ,;f tiu rhei
his head, knled hiui instantly. 3 4 ' that the in.
Fresh grow the sod o'er his tomb,
And still be his greenwood repose
Around may sweet flowers bloom.
And light be the step o his f0'e
Onward and ever be blest,
Thatspot to our memory lenr ;
ungai iiko gems in his
crest .
JACK.
May eaeh of his virtupK Br,r,u
2-pd
i. v.:
on the ibth instant, Dr. JOHN W. LONG
youngest son of the late Hon. John Long, in'the
oJth i year of his age. Dr. Long wa, a graduate of
the University of North Carolina, also of the Medi
cal Lnnersity of Philadelphia. He commenced the
practiceof medicine in the year 1811. attainetl tu
considerable emminencein the profession poe-.-l
the entire confidence ot the community in which h
lived, and was loved and estemd bv ail who knew
him. He was a true and faithiul friend, a dutiful
son, a kind brother, an affectionate parent, a devoted
husband. He leaves an aged mother, three brother-!
a disconsolate widow and two young children to
mourn his loss. He bore a long and painful illness
without a murmur. Rttaiuiuj his conciousness
until the last, ho set his house in order, and .len.ut
ed calmly. .(i'u
Standard, Fuyetteville Observer and Christian
Advocato, please copy.
Another brave son has fallen. Another cneofour
comrades has passed forever from time and earth u
the realities oi thegrenf unknown beyond t!:o -rave
.T.'ITIV n Sl'lITT V. V .-...l. r. . ... J
an ent.ro sacee.s did (Jeneral Hooker no i fell mortally woundld on th" uX M,
good, hecaUf?n it did not prccodo, instead of ! J-Werioksburg. on the 4th cf May, an i die 1 next
accompany his movements. Leo's rein-j cvelli,ltr- He was brave, geaerous, kind, rejected
l i i ii - . , , . . i anil Vii.lnr.il 1... .'l ...L . i... i .. '
lureei.ienis nau all arrived before tho (!- B11 hllcw Jnm. v c ,,nJrtl
"VToliee. V.'e will pay Cash for oil Copper it
11 Brass. J. & P. GAHRKTT.
fctrttction of the railroads and bridges. To
him this is now only a" temporary incon
venience. JIad Hookor retained his cav(
airy with his army, it would have been far
bettor for him. Ho enilld hvn enntnrpH !
several thousand more nr.Vm,. whpn ! TT0r U.lrc!-A. ke'y young negro mau. Also,
?roderick8burff was taken and. more than ! nTl-, at Col:.w;
1--.W
los3and foel tliat it is irreparable.
J. s. ;:.a;slalk.
niu leaves tu-j r.-mm ; ...
titution of slave rv h.-m h..f .......
ai: i. struinei.t in the hands of" traitors to
Uudd an oligar chy and nn nristocrar v oh
th. ruins of Republican 'liberty ; that" its
continued existence is incompatible with
the maintenance of Republican forms of
government in tho States in subordination
to tho Constitution ofUhe I'nitrd Stan s and
that the emancipation proclamation ot th,.
President ought to be made a law l.v (. on
gress, aiid backed by all the power plac.-d
by Congress in the hands of the l'resid- nt;
that traitors havo no right to enfuree tl,.!
obedience of slaves, and that n-aini trai
tors in arms the Tre-idc-nt should use all
men, white or blacx, in the way they can
be most useful, and to tho ex'ent they can
be vised, whether it he to handle' a spado
or shoulder a nulled.
Ueohd, That the safctv and iiitciv.-i
ot the State of Maryland, aiid especially ..;
her while laboring people, rej lires ti.at
slaeery should cease to be rcnogniz. d ly
the iaw of Maryland, and that the aid ot t;;e
United States, as recommended by in.
l'resideut, ought to be asked and accepted'
lo aheviate -the public and pi i vale iin: n
Ter.ience incident to ti'.c; charge.
llctolvcd, That v;e return our heart .'it
thanks to .Majur (ieneral :chenck, com
mandjng this department, iov ihv policy i,,;
has itlaugurated and pursued, a:.d tliai v
will suppuit him morally and jdi y.'ii alfy ,
j at.d that we exhort liiin o on in hi o. il
Ci. urse to the alter collusion oi' treason
I traitors.
!ru
mav-
51-tf
g was taken, and, moro than ! Rod mail's fin tiio ' olntu rn.l
all, could have prevented Juckson's sur- ; " " :
Jinse of bin flank- nd r..t- Th.r n . : I J g 'tuani.cu as admnii-ti ...tor .,u
leeeasfd, 1
iev iuiirui ; t th.. ..t,..fp r.... i
HVe CnslPl'Cil lhf mniri Hvmn r I I l.n 4,..t :;.-,. u ... , .'.
" " ,; . "t"-""" .'t.wiv. iii.t. mi-persona naienteil to his estntc to ..i;;.J :,,r.
S division t f his UI- , ward and make immediate payment, and all bavin -
: ciaims
er
d . I 1 T . .
o. jrcnerai iioel-:er s
iv m i . v tm 1 lit rr.i.j i.-if..ikn. .,i . ui u. uwaiii.ti ii iii nrnu.ir. r i -.. . . . .. . . .
J w ' 'moii ouoill U 11 I PI llJaiOllLti iiS ' . v , l' " '-"eiik Ultili IU I ii C iliiti' ji c
havo been all such in former military hid- ' BCr'C0U !lv otherwise this notice wid be
lory. It is known that General ilalleck bar f 'heir recvcr , n ( .
ullorly disapproved ot this dispersion of j Sl-Cw ' a h'.iiiu'V.i
1 1 1 TTnioll tlll'Miu or. I .1, . ...I. 1 I -------
.u... .i .- ' . i. . . ! . .,! W:ulH! llailfOtl. : :
uni ," Ul,i! -'""" :u ly'lsl WttS rlllt. H U 50 vearsuld a liberal ri u-P!
pply n: t!.:s
Tho Governor of North Carolina.
Every citizen of tho Slate ha a ri'i.tti
feel prcud of the mar. who now tills '!u
....
executive Cli.air ot .North Caroln a. 1.
j t'iriee ho went into olfiee, his hoi-." i i,
; ei:cr:; es and atieetions have been-givt-,.
!:!.- Slai; and !iis country to uphoh;,; ;:
oignuy ami n !! r (d oitli Lurolit
j seeing mat sne penormo- i.er w
j tti the gre;r. ?tru .-L for ;i. rty
i (c;.(i. ii'. e : to s".:;nir that tl,' ('
d ".rune, i l dtinands n r n '
liO;e
I
a i '
in"
reliaf.
nji.n.
men and inc:;ns at j f'ul.y com
: i : . i
Leo hat! furnished Hooker with a plan, it in Treasnrv Notosor silver t-,k-, .' 1 ddt.;.iirj,r t10 private i-itrh:
could not Jrive Leon more to his liking.
I lo first hurled all his forces upoii Hooker
and beat him, this was on Saturday and
Sunday, and then on Monday he renosses- j
p.d th.i heights of Fiederickshur-V, and j
drove Sedgvviek across tho river, with the !
los.- of one-third of his force. Tims Lee,'
wiih one great army beat two small-r ar- '
mies in ile'ai!. j
4. The h:utles of Satui'day and Sunday ;
were indisputable rebel victories, 'us the :
enemy's attack upo.i Sedgwick or. Monday i
proved. The latter was defeated almos't
before Jlooker's eyes, and the hitler could '
not even make a diversion lo save him.
"iay:
r.l-ti
Wy JUeH, of Guilord, ha-do.-ie-ite.i U-j!- i
T thru Stai Salt Wr,rU-3 r,,,. ,. i
. . w. u .. . i.:. .'ii.iiiLi V.iiv:!.-.'
. e
.-v win ii ;nv..d. d b
ai:::ai d . ;irit
will please tend him to Cl.
J. m. avo:;tii.
sail l'oiiii.us.-i'uer
al-
unauliioi
on the' tail i
v. i. j r,.led in his election, la-. !;
it.llucnce oVe.- ;,
;: to hi- v. i, '. .1
H.Ui.CI'i. lloi; i
On 5iV"rS. Stolen from niv sf able, on
At f d.iy niaht the I'.Tl. ,vf Mav. . i) HK' v:I) I! i- t
UP?'
IN. Ale h, witii a Lucre
etrall white spot on Ihe
the lu-i lie. ( ); aivuiui:
in
r forfhend. and
top uf !i. r head, e ,:-r 1 i v
size, and iii-.'' jj 1 to he i i
or 15 jears old. I wili.pav rle; hlev- rewar-J f..r
the ddiin-ry nf s-;d 1 m-ir.' o :;,., rr i:e-.ri.: rion
that I can et her. Addrc.-s uie at Tr..:il.!e:.oUie,
iiockin-iiam, X. C. JollS .V. 1KVI.V.
mayl's .-; iv
I . tie: v ir e a:.y
vcti t h: i- n.uf.,
the !:ae and
:: u 'I .'i i in
an
ol
I;. 1
lu
'1
d dilemna. " liiohl on'
! tl
1,
ofcacoo : Tobacco::!
:i!l irtv.
T' d..:..-..
en
I
I r . .i... i i
" J : . .. . "L"u". j JL hand som-3(tn or 40'i H.jr
iroiupomi eo point until 1L was crowded i wouldlike to Ml in crvp. I delivered Frank -hack
UJiOil t!ie s ulli bank of the river. Our j'linton, Henderson. Varr.-ntn Mv n and Litth--artillery
whicii, aecordino- to tho rebel ' tou o;i tlie "iih'i'h and tJa-ton Kail K.-,ad, at on'
J 3 i Ifill ll,v,l,n,L. Tl ...... l. . ,
account wa.s picndidiv served nodoubti & J . "" v" " XA 1 t-nerany
stive. wi.Mt rmr.in..,! ..t lh- j ...! ai . rotu : .w . . 5.1 n.i
5 Tho retrfa! ac ross the river according
to Lee's dispatch to Jetr. Davis, com
menced (ii .Sunday night, and was in con
sequence of his signal victory. Tho Ad
ministration's statement is that it was
commenced on Tuesday night, simply as
matter of precaution on account of the
storm and the rising stream. Lee's ao
count has all the known facts and proba.
bilities on its side. Tho Union corres
pondents all areo that the stores and bag
gatro wero moved to the north bank on
Monday, having nothing but tho artillery
and infantry to cro-s on Tuesday. Tho
fierce storm of that day'probably saved tho
bulk of cur army which was passed at
night.
0. General Hooker's statement of his
losses re-ids as if it was made by General
Wads worth iie says his total loss in
kdled, wounded and missing, will not be
moro than ten thoti-ard men. If this be
true, there are several circumstances that
need explaining badly. General Sedg
wick alone, all the accounts agree, lost ono
third his force, or about six thousand men.
Butcalj ;t live thousand. The capturoof
Fredericksburg, and the storming of the
heights in its rear on Sunday, lost us eight
lum ired men in killed and wounded. 'I'his j taken.
wtmld leave nut nine over lour thousand to
have been kiiled, wounded and captured
in the wemendous battles of Saturday and
.Sunday, when at the very least one hun
dred and hlty thousand men met in dead
ly confl.cU It Hooker and Lee comman
ded Chine.-e ai mies this miht havo been
possible, hut as they wero Americans on
b)th sid.-v it is simply incredible. The
venth Corps, and iho Iriv
qtiamy woui'l vary from c u.m- n :o the hnsf lin!.t
coal-eured leaf. Address me at LouT-hur. X. C.
61-Sw THO. K TilOMAs!
Register, Siate J. rnal, rr.i-rcs., Chiitin Ad
. vocate, arid Stan,lnrd wdl i.ubii-h tine.-1; ' we.-k-
1 t .. .1 1 ... .
mm senu nuis to me. T. K T.
AnJiTA.vr ami Ixsi-kctou ;knkh., (HrtcK,
KieiiMoNi', May It, lshj.
Gexeral Ountas, l
Xo:':Jl. I
rpiie FollosTin? Act oi Congrc-Hs,
A lproved by the President, is puhH-he I for
the infornidlion and direction of 41 concerned, in
connection with tho act relating to impressment. -heretolorc
announced in (.'ensral Orders, No. :;7,
from the Adju'ant and Inspector (ieiit-r-d's (tfiire.
April 6thf 1st;.;, ar,d as kuppl. tuentary to tai l act :
.In net t umr-id rn art enfitUd " Jn-ittt rr,t,,(. ,,
lrcBinen(t hy '- r of the A rmy. '
The Congress of the Confederate States of Ameri
ca do enact, That in all cases ot appraisement pro
vided for in said act, the ofiicer impressing the
property shall, if he belicve'the appraisement r he
fair amljusf, endorse upon it hU
;- win ii u fr, K,-en:s t have
1 a 1: : n.,'' ' ;.d nr t li' hi y h:.; :; ( n 1 ;
j it r-Ml ti.'JS;'..,-.
i I) 1 lie,' f'hii. n f r ; n bh S: nfe. r 1 1 -f
ni i I ('-, r.j- ? c po.r C ii'ifp", n'.'d '1 .!?
:uV:r, iuv. "anc'j has never f.-.i'. i t"
!' t-;i '.! his most: prompt atid s.nt'r.
ti.iirn' i'.'v'eriti -n. ines th) ( 11 1 ; . : i . . . -G.
vo ri rii'.-ri t eni! fur more trout, s,' v'n
pi f.mpf. lo eaii into exei ei-e ai! t'ie j.n-.v. :
. at his ; . rr i r : . ; 1 n 1 !o secure tlier T, a-, i .-v
.I'lC'. i". misguided and unpau i d ' n.-
de.-ert their p.i-its in the army, bi p'.r-
; sive appesii is n-ade, his uuthro ii.iti vr p-u r
at (Mice enfurci'd to cause lln-ir i '
to pntii-1: Iho.e who incou ij 1li,;.
lhe:r euui-i: uf inubordin:iiiun J a ri
nntrui- n the eati-e or his ceuntry in
hu'ir (yt trial and tullering, no one i.- i-.M'
soliciti'Us that severe puiishn.eiit .-h-(j.o
be- ineled out lo him, while nunc ai 'imi1
I rue t i protect the innocent, hwcei
humble.
In a word, iov. Vance in tlo: mun ' r tl.'
times, and foil mate indeed is Nurt'i '.r.
lifia thai she has such a man at ti.e 1 'd
of alfair.- it) the-.- critical tim.-s. I.'. r -body
feels that whatever he does is r .',';
and to whatever he does, the pep! -')' "
Amen. fyirit of tlv Aje.
J.OSa OF liUKAT (iE.NEKAt.S. '
has suffered severely during ti:
h'Stj of dibtinguijhed (.iener.il-.
Wilt in
'I h.-y
aenroval : if r...t
he shall endorse upon it his reasons for refining,
anil deliver the namM w.Ui .1 r...ir.i r, . .
ty immessed.tu the oner. his nen! or attorney, and. ' 'i,f,t themselves in every battle, ami -'"ia.-as
soon as practicable, forward a copy of the r-; times, wo think unnecessarily. At. i
ceipt and appraisement, an 1 h.rs enJorsemi ;:t 1 er.-- ! .1 1 ....
on, to the board of appmsers appointed by" the , '"1.10 as their loss Seen-, at tl. '
President ar:J Governor of the State, who -.;all re- the cause h s eontitrtied to nro.-i.i r. Vt';.-
ing Lek el our wheie lines for two days in
uie srtjiii.- ;iu'i iui&e a nnai vaiuj.': 1 ;t
give just compensation l ;r tlie pr , .. , : v tku,
which valuation shali be naid by Jheiror. r .1,
f tart merit t'nr tlm np of a ki-li !. . . ,
I ---- -. ... .. M. w ..... jij t y wu
on lh-certificate of ar praisers, a-?.;. . ided i:,
the act ol wl.ich thi is amendatory.
Approtd April '7th. lMjj.j
by Order,
(.Signed) s. (THd'KK.
Adjulanl and Inspector (Itneial
tW All parties taking appeals trom die Jed-ions
of local appraisers, to the undi-T.-ifU'-d, :tr.? hervy
notified that these appeals mint be made up in doe
forms and acC 'tn 1 .'.rued by suitable prools and rea
sons, i.-. accordance with trie law, or they car.n.t l.u
acted cn. K V. I'.LAMCSTOCK,
If. Iv. HL'lKiWyx
"j:i.:w';si.'!ic;i of npprainemeot for "V. C
tji-Alherl Svdny John-ton cu.-id
many the first military genius of Ai.
i f. II. d
I' mind-
I
or. dent h'el
'elini'.s
0; ; ) re-
1
but the llaLT he vmuir.t!
waves in tricmph. Wheni!
oil
bletl at a mo.d c ri i i c a 1 hour, a', tie
e-:s: aii'i nrroic spin:, Jot
tie of the rJv ven I'ines, the lo"ss w a- t j
and iiichmond redeemed. And Lh- m
glorious Jackson ij cone, t.h ca'.s.'
'mec, :i;:d ?l:e iead.rj, stul ltio. :..
Utld V loe h!es-ino;s rd" i'rovidv in. v.
I,...k tiie my i'U' 'don- of lyra...:"
L.'.e.i ; -wis lops jirufane our -" ii
Ro-hmo d J
.'a -,i'
-
v. 10
- ,'a-4 n-
"d:i.
:l
s
I
J
-4