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B rCLTO.1 MUCK, PUOPKIEWttk, T wA aUletUrt on btmneii must be addressed. J AS. FULTON, Editor.... A. L. PRICJB, Associate Editor. Terms of mftrtptlon. r7eekly,slx mentka, Invariably in advance, 5 00 Daily ppr, 8 "loaths, Invariably in advance, ..$1 CO 3 months " 8 00 No subscription will be received for either paper, for 0Jlg 1 1 peiiod than six raoaths, and none for theWeeklj pPr for a shorter time. I nniT VOL.20. - CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9. 1864. NO. 37. TERMS OF ADVERTIhing, 1 square, of 10 lines or less, for each and every in sertion, $3. Special Notices will be charged $1 per sqnare for each as levsry insertion. All Obituaries and private publications of every charao ter, are charged as advertisements. j-No advertisement, reflecting nponrriTate character can. under ant circumstaitcip. be admitted. IlXADCiUAHTKlsS CAPE FEAR,) WiLMiKGfOK, N- O., March 30, 1E64. J (CIRCULAR:') It bv.ng been ascertaiaed that traitors in our mid?t &av b&e in the habit of communicating information t: the enemy through our lines on the White Oak Kiver and elsewber, all croaking of these lines, sxcep by permis sion iosb these Headquarters, is hereby prohibited. Offi rers cr mounding ut-pots of this command will arrest and ssad to these Headquarters all persons infringing this order. , By Command of MaJ. General Whiting : JAMBS H. HILL, Idaj. St A.. A. General. April 7f i, If 64. 28 tf NOTICTC T? I2RIEGE BllLDBKS. XT7TLL Bfi LET OUT to the lowest bidder, at Newkirk's Bdge, on Saturday. June 11th, 1SC4, the building cf a B idge across Black River at that place. JAMES KERR, ) JAMEa MURPHY, y Committee. J. B. 8EAVEY. ) Vt 2"th. 1SC4. 35 tf&l-B. 74W WILMINGTON, C, JUNE 2 1864 T he grand drama in Northern Georgia baa not jet advanced to its most interesting point. Evidently one of the chief actors of the dramatis perfonzh&3 not jet been ready to enter upon the scene, and has not there fore taktn his part in the performance. Forrest, with his legions, is hurrying up from Mississippi. One of his Lieutenants, Gen. Koddt, had, at the latest dates captured Florence, Alabama, and the Great Chief, himself, with bis rested and refreshed legions, was ad vancing in full force upon the rear find communications Cf SnERM AX. Fokrest, by a sim''ar movement, forced Sherman to retreat in dismay to Vick3burg, when Polk's weak command alone wa3 in iront of the Yankee in vaders ; when he does now, as he will do, a sinvlar ba3ice33, with Johnston and his veteran?, no- longer in the front, bat follcwtrg up fiercely in the rear of Sherman, we may look for re sults that will well repay us even for the devastation which thnt ratbleEs commander, Sherman, has com mitted in Northern Georgia. We have given np pretending to prophecy, but we thv.k that before Fail sets in the invaders of North ern Georgia the pro id Northern hos's now on the of fensive between Chattanoga and Atlanta, will fiod it convenient to fall buck upou Nashville, if thoy be not indeed forced out of Tennessee. I'- might lock a d read fi er to talk about their being driven over tie Ohio river, but that couid only b- effected by our being able to throw a strong force into K- ntucky,and tbat force being at oi.ee and promptly joined by the pfople of that State. If, at the present we are able to spare thnt force, or if, supposing, vre were able, the people of Ken tucky would promptly rise to sustain us, is a question which we confess ours-ivr.'S unuble to answer as we would like to answer it, or our readers would like to see it answered. We think it evident that while the main gams for Ufa and death is being played, no side gainee, however important at other times, will receive the slightest atteution. The miin advance npon Rich mond and Atlaota must ba met, checked, defeated' driven back, before any side issues can be attfeded to. We may hops to see Middle and Est Ten nesaee relieved from Yankee 'presence in time to render the great crops of these fertile regions available for the eupport of the armies of the Conf.-deracy. What may come afterwards, who can eay.? Nay, let us add, we may hope these thing3, but in hoping them, we must no; be forgetful of the chances of war, especially of buch an unequal war as wo are now waging. The true policy is to hope for the best, but be prepared for the worst, an J, above all, never despair of the republic. Can Grant take Richmond ? That we think is a plain ques.ion, and the answer is No ! But he may stay on the Peninsula all eummer. Well, let him stay, lie wil! exhaust himself as much, and the Confederacy as little there, as he could aDy where else. That great strategist, Louis Napoleon, (and he is n great man) thought it was best for the allies that the war with Russia should be waged against Sebastopol, on the extremity of the Czar'a empire, rather than against other points supposed to be more vital, and certainly nearer the heart and centre of the Russian power. The great cost of carrying on war at such a distance ' from the centre v.oull, he argued, the sooner exhaust the resources of Russia;, and the result showed that he was correct. A campaign against Richmond, via the Peninsula, answers many of these conditions. It is far more exhausting in men, money, materials and mo re to tne Yankees, than it is to us. Lt. General U. S.- Grant, who never succeeded either against equal alienee or equal numbers, fiada himself in the same place where his superior in intellect, McClellan, found himself, and epposed by the conquerors of McClellan, and the eciencs that foiled that really accomplished officer. We are gratified to see once more the pleasant face of our fiend, Captain Coxktteb, who arrived here this wuk, from " furrin parts." IIov? the Captain came in is hi3 busness. We suppose that he means to go out the same way, when he gets ready. We trust that he and many other gentlemen, (find there arc many very clever gentlemen engaged in the business of importiE j and exporting, maugre the Yankee blockade) may long follow their present career of usefnlnec?, lor thi ba?ices aa now conducted, is useful, and, indeed, in dispensable to the Confederacy. The Captain's old (younp) Purser, Mr. Thotjron, ia alBO present in the body, and looks better than usual. Blockade Running. We Dnbfeh to day a very interesting article from the lcdcn Index cf the 5th May, being an article upon Blockade running furnished by its Tafsau cor respond nt. We presume that it will be as generally read as anything that we could furnish during the prtsent comparative lull in exciting news from the front," whether that front be in Georgia or Virginia, near Atlanta or near Richmond. ft art in 's Bstgad. Eds. Express. Will you allow me space in jour columns lor a brief, bat faithful account of the pan borne by fiiig. Gtn. J G. Mania's Brigade olN. C. troojs, in the battle of the 20 h inst., between the Con federate and Ftrceral forces, expending across from th Apponnttox to the JanKS river. This B 'itfde wa posted on ih extreme riht of oni line of battle, neur Port Walthall Juuctiun, and mnsis bd f the loliowing regunmis: Ifae 17 h. N. C '., Ool. Wm. F. Martin, coma'g. on the ngnt ; the 66 a? N C T.t Colonel A. i. Moore in the autre at,d tne 421 N. C. V., Col. J. E. Brown, on the left. The 60 h regiment N. 0. l of this brigade, had b?en leit on da;y in Nonh Carolina. The aggrtgatt S'renth of tbeee three regiments was hundred ef fective men. Wise 'a brigade was posted in the rear ot M,riiu'8 brigade, and heid in nsei ve, the two brigades constituting the division of Mj jr General D. H. Hill. Bj a preconcerted arrangemeut, the artillery was to open on the enemy for half an hour, and the entire line was to advaoce simul aaeously. As soon as the war ot artillery had ceased, and a momentary etillnesa prevailed the sigcal to hdvance waa givn by leud cheers lrom H kc's Division en our left, which was brought up imi eneud d along oar lines with an energy and euttiusi asm ttat betokened the dauntless reBomtion and eager Bpint of our men. Tuey were indeed terribly in eai Deafc. At the command -forward," by taa General, which was repeated by the subordinate ccmrrandirg officers, the Brigade moved briskly ahead through tan gled brush and wood ard field, until they came in front of the enemy's lice of tu'er works. The order to charge was given, and the men sprang forward with euch im petuosity that, although the woiks w(re formidab'e, and the enemy in great force, nothing could resist their onward progress. Our tccn pressed hard upon the heels of the retreating foe, General Martin entering the va cated works at the bead of hi3 Brigade. The enemy prurcd npon them a few galling voliifs, (rendered much less destructive by their evident fright) and then fl d in uttr rout to their inner works. Such was th - moment um of the aseault,and euch the terror stricken flight of the Yankets, that cur mtn ccu'd with difficulty be restrained from mounting the workB and pursuing them indeed two regiments that reached them first,., (be cause of the shorter d;stence) did actually pass over into the field bejond before thy cculd be recalled. In thid gallant charge which was essentially and completely successful, Colonel John E. Brown, of the 42d regiment, (erroneously located by you in (Liogmats brigade,) and Lieut. Col. John D. Lamb, of the 17th regiment, were wounded the former slightly, the lat ter severely. TLey are both most excellent t Cicers. and it is hoped will soon be able to return to the positions which thpy have filled with so much usefulness to the service and credit to tin resolves. The enemy's work3 having been tsken, all hands were set to woik to recder them a protection against the enemy's sharpshooters nod artillery, which from pits and inner woras were assailing us most lurionsly. Spades and p'eks were now as vigorously plied as muske?s had beeii jau before. As the General passed up and don the line directing the work, he was gree td by vociferous cht era wbiih he vainly endeavored to restrain by telling the men that they must work now to rake sure of the fruits of their victory. Tne batteries ot Capt. B unt and Capt. Marshall were eocn brought in to action ai d reLdered tfScient service Our men pnesed hard upon the heels of the retreating foe, Geo. Martin entering the vaca ed workB at the Lead of his Brigade. During the afternoon, the enemy rallied and ma3e a fe.b!e tflurt to retake their lost works but they were ric iv ti wi h ;ueh ternfi : v.llieg of musketry and su h a siorm of nhot and s' ell fiom oar butteri s, that Ibey soon again flel in dismay behind the;r inner entrench ments. Where all, tffhers and mer, behaved with euch coa pp cuous gallantry, and c.-ved lh' mselves wifh sneri hijh credi, it w old be iuviuiou? to make particular relerecence to individuals. All iid treir duty nobly they 6CCompIihd the work tpsigi ed theai to the entire xnd per fee satisfatctioa ot th se higti in Command, and woi.e lor ibi-m8"iVi.d h2 reutatiun i: sol.iurs. Tnt Br.gade sua:amd a less. in killed ai d wounded, of ont i.uudred and reuty-thret i fHoers and me v. Thus cKetd the even lul dtiy rei dend' more memor able to North Carolina by the t.-ct tht it wa? tbt -u;jivtr?ury ot the Meckleu' ur Declaration of lade P' idedce, nnd oi the st cession of tb-j Sta:.e from ibt Union. An Eys -Witness. Ia the 27th N. V. lrt op-, ok' Bn.arade. HeM.'s 1V!- u-ion. A N. V , Lt. 'oi (1 F. Whi fie ld. comnr aEdi)R, F.eld and Stfcfl-Ki led : N ni-. Wounaed : liaj J C Wtbb, t-eyerely iu a m ; h, igt Mi j it 1 h rittmjn, blish.lj m hr ad romusnv A. CDt t r BraD, commindini. Killed: 1st &crcri B J Iiliv.dt l'f iv-.ti ii lIollomaD and Wm Flowe-s. Wouad-d : s apt J'D Bryan, HiiaMly in hi; ; t-eijit N L Whirk-y, hi fr-Vy in tieis ; rorpl h b KUj a'.nck. tievereiv in tan J : t'rivntes lavis, in bead, biiabi ; Adam Drye, inarm. ehi,It ; W F Jufsrave i head, severe; 1 ('.Overman, i?i shoulder, seve'e; J Pearocl:, in liQKer, cligat; Jobn Pike, :n hnj, si gu-; R W(ird, ia wris', Blight ; L K Watson, tlirht, i si -e atid urea ; Adam Laug ston, severely 1n th'f h, Kfiet-1 .VcLain. slight, in face : J to iftlorris, severely in fide; D Kfg;8?er, in arm, slight. Company B, Oapiain J- A. Sioad, C ommndicg Ki led : Privates fs F McLean a d L 8 Licel eny "bounded: CsptHoaa, Blight, iuhip; Fergt C V trad ford, leg; Sergt W a t-ten-r, ve-y s'.Jih', iu foot; Oorpl K-a'ts, Feveteiy ia Knee; oorpi w j bto;v. arm ; rmaie F G Chilcuit, arm . D Ooletrain, slight ; Wm ionael, arm and side, slight ; T K Grefcioo. arm, terPi e ; Wm Homey l?g since ampa ated; S S Diit, head; Woi Hunt, arm and s;ds, slight; J Hardin, head. Eeveie; K. B McLeaa, leg ; m May. necfe, verv sl'gh?; John Aei'm. hcid, eeveie: U B Tate head, supposed mortal; W Wiiluma, g:o n, se vere ; Joa Wilson, eioe, severe. Co. C. Capt. K. G Woo'oa, comi anding. Killed : Privates cjptneer Bo.den aud Siiiion P B'.rrow. Wounded : B a Fieida, in arm uLd If g t-evtic ; L fl Fit 13s, s'ightly in sh'-nider ; J t-kicner iu a.in, i!igli-; W H i onse, severely in a-m; John Kooi-ce, ia lea, bevere ; J Braxton, iu Land, sght; John Purer, slight, in hip ana arm; Joun Piown, bnoulicr, flight; D -p.vae, in &huu' dr, ulig'it; JhaEcg-iy, in hatd, e!ir;ht; Jus Wine, ir. foot, ftlight; Jordan Potter, ia th gl, slight; J H Wade, in hind, elu..t; Jaa bemour, teerely ia neck; J W Whi -.tie id, right arm amputated ; Ii Holmes, in arm, slight; Powtli BroD. iu thigh, severe. Co. D, Capt. C'alViu li.rriiii', eomsaEding. Killed: 1st Bergcaut JB woow-ii. W,uuded: Captain Calvin Herring, Siight; Corp J K Taylor, alight; Privates fl OunPiDfeham, slight; W B Cirtor, slight; B ajfer, sighi; Wm Deverport, eliKht; John oody, slight; Jesse Potter slight; Bam atroud, si ght; LBtroud, eevu"e!y and taken pr.sorer; ti B 8mn.ii, atveuly; D C Lee, eevrely in shoul der; J M Taylor, slight. D Qainn, leg amputated; B Orey, severely; Curplb H Korueay, 6lighl? ijhead. Co E, (.'apt R W Jojner, eoitroaaJisg. Killed : J Canton, Wounded : t-orpl K J Lorg, iutLih, slight; .orpl J V Walts' on, in leg. severe; Ptivtea W Co' bott, ia groiu, slight; U L Crawford, eevere'y in arm; W C A'kev, in arm and chest, severe; N W Abkew, in Lead, seven ; J Klkea. leg broken; J Nixon, side, aim and foot severe, J J fcm;th, e. e lost; A thivcw, in Ug and hip; b Nichols, slight iu 1 p; J liiitecn, slight in head; J Biker, arm brofceii; J Larjc, ila-h wuuud ;a thiaL: T Moore. Bliizh. in head; oorpl bunue vvmiuius, toot ampavateu; bert; Brautley, slightly ia fout; Private FW Gobies, ia lace, eev. rely. Co. F, Capt B S Skinner, cemmsndicg. Killed : Privates J A VShito, J B Piicd acd Z Whitp HOLded: ergt Berry, el.'ghily v-n wrist ; Sergt Weeks mortally wounded, since died; i-er&t Il.'Lba, etvere;y it thigb; Cor pi Goodman, seveieiy m arm ; Privat&s J Bar elm, ia saoaider, blight; J Buudy, seveieiy in leg; Wo Cross, slightly iu shoulder; T J Fietwood, severely inarm, side and bhou.dcr; F Foer, in leg, eaverely; J a Hxh, slightly in thouider; C Lane, siightiy ia sbouide' ; G Licy, severely ia htad; A Elliott, beverelv ia ehaalder; J .viiller. slightly in lp; U P Bnarpe, seriously wouuded ia thigb; Wm button, id htad, sligh'j'J May, iu l-.;g, siight. Co. G, e apt 8 Dickson, couimanding. Ki.led: Privates ii C Lav.s and Frank Wood. Wound ed : Sergt WLitted, in lace, severe; Kergt O F Hatch wounded Beveie iu thigh; iiD.lai y, arm broken; GM Dore.ny, io the lace, severe; CL iiann'gan, ia shoulder, ight; A J Forrest, si ght, in haun; D u faae, siightiy iu thigh; M Hay, in Land, slight, J fcmitii, ia hh. nlder, biiftht; K li Strajhurn, s ightly m neck and je; VV Thompsoa, ia lac, severely ; J Mitcuell, slightly iu ahsulucr; Cor 1 H likharda, in arm and side, s ight; Lieut J A Graham, pain fai Totind in 'hgh. Co. H, dpi J F Minker, commanding. Iiilieu : Private J A bioke. Wouaiied : Lieut H F Price, in arm, 8;igut; e gt c A Whith y, teverelj in arm; oeig: Moore, in bnulder, l!ght;y; Pnvutes E Adims, severely ip arm; J H Cla.ke, ia arm, flihs; it oo-ln, nght in oide iiid Itg; G T fc.vai-8, h-td, sevatcij; vV N E-iw d3 s veie ly in aiit ; W B (?u rn, hip, stvere-y; P PLd eace, el cut ly ioiao ; W 15 Overtoil, tinghtlv lii arm aui thigu; W Ox ley, ttveifcl, ia ai d m-i.; J B Q r&t te u u-, aai.d aua thiuh evciei.. ; W J euiu.e 1, hihi .u luit; W a .-tjucili bnK li m htad; J A V., duels', ti ga.ia usao; Y K l;ca ree, n'gii lj in Aim; .Yi6;ii, otvereiy iu iefc- u f joi ; Jrooe Wnitiey, severely iu eneei; J a. Wu iui9 slight in neck; J ti ILigpen, neck, nlmitij , J a ..oses, abdomen, slight. Co. i, e api W ii LianiLB. commiiding. Killed : None- Wuuuded : e..ni. Iaxeiub, Eide, flighMy ; cseriGW iiattfcks, .ia, siigutiy; orpl Lovea, Uugei .hot cfl; Piivate G W B roer, taua uud w. ia;, aliga ly; W Bai-kuait, bl gnvly; H B Cox, head, b iguiiy; A Coition, aide, eii&Lt y ; J tii-Uo , shou acr, Blight; Cooper Haggias arm, Bi.gai.y; o Ki. g sioa der, 1 guuj; J W Lovctt, ura.. iuhtl; oah..iii. ita Uruia-.u; J J ikde, arm b ihtly, T J Puis, arui, biih ij', J a cpejac, ihigu, severely; o Kin, le aud ihih, Bcveieiy. -o. K, pi. u U ouor, coirmtsdiug. Kiiieu : seiKi B H beat and Prv ca Lan?too. Wound cu : lapi H H vuur, veij al'.bu,); reigi. W ifcompavn.. "'gb.o; M J csmiiu, ebgi.tl,); f nvit) G u Coley, wiiii, Be eiel ; ri . h,oe, biiit.u; t, u oeamaa, slight y; J t,ise -.bg-ii; J W ii -UdLd. slibtij, W i L.LCiBiei, blihtiy; J ; Lung, neck ana buuidtr, btveie ;; E M Ai lier, b inti .. ; J u-i xj, bevereiy; Pi-lei aiiidcr, tl guuy; aiu.iiujbl.ghtly in ehjulutr. BECaPITCLaTION. OfScsrs killed: non ; eieitj uiu, 18; cffiC'Jrs wouad d eoiibted men L3. Nomoer oi cfiiuer. and men timed into action 330. To :al loits in klded n i wouuded 19. W. A. KJiGiir, Adj't 27th N- C. T. Thb Geobgia Battle &itk About four mdefc Cast of Dallas, all the roads kading to Marietta or Atlanta would be coveied by a line of live miles iu length, and mere is apparently no chance to fLuk the position unless the country can be traversed outaiie the roads, yvnicn u said to be impracticable. It is pos erole a fint mjy occur there. Eintetn miles eoath east ot this spot, is the Unattobooonee river in its near est approach to Atlanta, say eeveu miks. 1'WO inikb West ut the Chatiahoocne ia a favoruole ridge front ing a good battle ground, and seme say this will be the place. Blrltatlc-Rumilig SttttUtle. Correspondence of the London Indx. Nassau, N. .P , March 17, 1864. Running th blocked became a bueimss in thisi port in November, 1861. Thinking that reliabla statistics of this important trade will be tot only of interest to the commercial community, but equally eo from a po litical point of view, as affording a siacdard for mea suricg the efficiency of the blockade, I subjoin a table carefully compiled aud corrected up to the date o March 10, 1B64. ihistob'e comprises the names o all steam vessels belonging to this pert, wh ch have run or attempted to run tre blockade from this port be tween the dates mentioned, the number of round trips and runs made by eech from and to this port up to March 10, or until lest or captured. Where veeaf Is belonging to this port have made trips to cr from oth er ports, the number of such trips, so far as known, is aiso given : but my figures in this respect are of course not so complete as in the case of arrivals and clearances here. You will please observe that most of the boats here enumerated were wholly unfit for the purpose to wh";ri they had been hastily applied under tne lnduce- meEta of the large profi-, and are very different from th0h3 which have been more recently built, and express ly for blockade running, bull, even now it is by no means an uncommon thin" for a five or six-knot boat to make s veral successful trips, while the better ciass pass tne blockading sciuadron almost as careiessiy as i none euch existed, frequently in open daylight. The average life of a boat, which from the subjoined table would appear to be about five runs, is therefore m real ity much higher, and may be Fafely estimated, with proper management, to be at least four round trips, or eiiibt successful runs. Taking all the craft, good , bad, and indifierent, to gether, you will find that out of eighty-four steamers, pleven only filled on the h.-st lun, thirty-seven nave been captuted.'and twenty-five lost from various ma rice accidents, while twenty-two are still B'lfe, after having paid themsefves many times over, xsat per- baoa the most striking way of explaining the annexed table to the ordinary reader ia to say tbat out ol 40 at tempts to run the blockade from this port alone, 363 hove been succession and only sixty two (or about oue n even) uosuccee&iul If, as fcbou'.d fairly be done i he number of trips made by the same vessels from oth er ports be aided, the proportion becomes still more t-AvcTAhip, to the blockade-runnine interest. I ned on ly add that of the vessels enumerated several have changed their namts at various times, in which case I have ldenuh n them under one name, trenetaily trie last List of Steam Vrssels enaraed in Blockade -Running to and from the Port of A assart, N. P., between November 161 and March. W 1-64. NAME. Anglia,.. Arabian, .. Antonica, A. D. Vance,. Alice, .. ... Annie, ...... Bit ania, Bansheo, Beauregard, . Bendigo, Calypso, Carnlirw,.. .... Cecils, City Petersburg, - Oonetadt, Charleston, , Dou Dee, From Nassau. Tr;pa Buns o o li.... 3 12 ....24 2 .... 4 8 . 16 4:::: 1 7 ....14 5 1 .. 3 .. 0 .. 8 .. li- Other Ports . Trips Runs 2 .... 4 (Bermuda.)! 3 .... 6 (Bermuda.) 1 2 (Bermuda.) Captured. 'L'jst, (part of cargo avei.) Lost (total loss.) . 10 . 6 . 0 .16 . 3 1 2 (Bermuda.) 2 4- (Bermuda ) 2 3 1 .... 2 Pespatch,. .....i .Diamond, . Duoro, . Eaima, ....... Emil'e Seabrook. Ella Starley, Eugenie, Ella and Annie, .. Eatrle, Economist,. ...... fclizabeth...... . Elizabeth Flora ......... Fnnnio, . Fannie & Jem'e,.. Girafle, .......... Gordon, .. Gem Georgians,... .... Gertrude, .... Granite City...... Gi:.diator,.. . euro, ..... Hansa,. .......... 1 0 1 if"" 0 1 4 1 3 1 2i-. 5 (B.rmuda ) 2 .... 4 (Bermuda.) 3 .' 6 (Bermuda ) 3 . 6 Heroine,. Hebe, ... Jupitor...... Juno........ Kate, .... Kato, ....... ft 0 .. 6J.. 9 .. 0 .. 2 2ft.. 1 .. 0 .. 1ft- 1 .. 1 1 .. 7 .. 2 .. 1 .. Lodina...... Leopard litUe AiU,F. i-ioydd, Lucy, Lizzie,. . .. Modern Greece,.. Memphis, Akiultrio... ....... Miuho, Mail Mary Anne, Nellie ...... Nashville, . Aorseman,... ..... Nicolas I, .... Niaa, Margaret & Jessie, I'rebvO, ........... Pet, rhantvU, . Rothsay Castle,. Kuccoon,.. ...... Kuby, ft 7ft... li . 0 .... 4 .... i4::: 4 .... '4- 2 4::: j - . c - 1 . 4 . 0 .13 .18 . 0 . 4 . 5 ft . 0 . 3 . 2 . 2 2 .14 . 4 . 2 . 0 1 .15 . 3 , 0 . 8 1 . 2 . 8 . 3 . 1 . 1 .-I . 4 . 1 . 5 2 .... 4 (Bermuda.) 4 .... 8 (Bermuda.) 1 '2 (Bermuda.) 1 . 2 (Bermuda.) Captured. Captured. Beached (part uf cargo saved.) Beaihed (cargo saved.) Captured. Captured. Captured. Captured. Captured. Captured. Loet (part of cargo saved.; Captured. Beacned. Captured. Captured. Captured. Captured. Captu red. Ba. chad (total Iosb) Captured Confederate boat. gun- ft 0 1 4 1 0 ft 1 9 ....18 1 .... 2 8 . 16 ft.... 1 2 4 (Bermuda.) 1 2 (Havana ) Scotia, ... syren, tipunkio, ... i-paulduig, .... Scotia, . ..... St John's,.... Tubal Cain,.. . ThU tie Yeuus, Victory, .... . . Ware Queen,.. Wild Hayrell,. Total, . .84 1 .... 1 . 3 . 3 3 1 1 0 .... - . li 0 2 .... 2 2 6 5 11 6 2 2 1 O 1 2 0 4 1 2 (Bermud.) 1 . 2 (Havana.) 363 2 . 4 (Bermuda. 1 . 2 (England.) 65 Lost ran ashore. Captured. Captured. Lost. Captured. Capt Tired. In England. In England. Condemned. Beached part car go saved. Captured. Conteuoiate gunboat. Lost (cargo saved.) Lost (engines and cargo saved.) Captured. Lost. In England. Captured. Lost (cargo saved.) i apturcd. I-ost Captured. t-aptmed. Captured. Lost (total. LiOSU Capturad. Foundered at sea. Captured. Lost (part of cargo saved.) Captured. Beached (engines & cargo saved.) Lost, uost. Captured. Lost (cargo saved.) Captured. Captured. captured. Captured. I Captured, Lost (total) Captured. Beaclicd. Beached (part cargo saved.) Schooners, abuut 100 arrived, Several of the vessels enumerated in the above have made runs from other ports, which are not indicated in this list The foi.oiviig vessels are now in pjrt, viz : Rose; Mjr-, Alliance, Witl o' the Wisp, Druid, Star. The recent regulations framed, uuder the Act o Congrts.-, by the Confederate Secretary of the Ireas ury have cansid great commotion here. Many perso s txress themselves very stiongiy on the eut j t ; tmj tcere are not wanting many blockade-runners, heavily inrerested in the irtde, who yet heartily approve and defend these regulation?, seeing in them the re-estab l.sbment ol Confederate citdit abroad and relief of the curreLcyat home. I'o some ex.eut, however, thest nactments my 'fr the present reduce the basmees oi his port, especially as regards English orders, ibe tstock ot goods now in the marktt.is estimated at the Justom 11 use at. 1,000,000 , and the prospective dc mund not so fUiuring as oeiore tne issue of tne la'e regulations. .Private letters from tne Confederacy bea tvidenca of the buoyant spirits and high hop s ot Gov eminent and people. The resul s ot tae ensuing cam pa gn are looked for with an abso u e coLfidence wbLb never existed in the m-jst prosperous tide ui bouttem oitune8. The great, and prooably last, trial oi strength, 13 spoken ot in somewhat th spirit of Crcm ell's soldiers, who rejoiced greatly at the prospect ot a battle.' Northern Negroes and jSoothkrn A private letter lrom an officer at Hilton Head saya : There is as Utile companionship between be Massa chusetts .negroes and those of Carolina as there is b -tween the blacks and whites. The Massachusetts darkies think it beneath their dignity to associate with the un lortunate "iretdmen" (I) 'rota the plantations. The First South Carolina (atgn ) regiment undertook to visit the Fit ty -fourth Muasacuusetts, (also, negro,) out the latter refused to receive mem, and peremion ly ordered them of, as a "puck of dirty contraband nig gers." The Rv. Mr Higgmson'a teachings re clear ly needed by hii own, Hartford Conn.) Tines, Gtneral Lee. The Army correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch writing from the army of Northern Virginia, ucder date of May 7tb, in giving a detailed account of the Battle of the Wilderness," rela'es an incident in con nection with Gen. Lee, that is worthy of commemora tion. DuriDg the progress of the battle, beinijj over powered by numbers, Wilcox's and Heath's divisions, whijh had done so well the evening before, were thrown into confusion and gave way, juat as Kershaw doubieqiicked it to the front in -column. Th latter succeeded in throwing three regiments of his old bri gade, commanded by Col. Hinnegan, into line while Wilcox's and Heth's men were falling back over his troops, and wi'.h this small, but heroic baod, be cor fronted the heavy masses of the enemy, now flashed with the hope of aa easy victory, and pressing rapidly forward. These regiments scflered severely, but they maintained their ground until the remainder of the division could be got into some port of line under the terrible fire to which it was exposed. G n. Lea wit nessed the unfortucate and unexpected confusion and withdrawal of the divisions of Wilcox and Hetb, in both ef which he had reposed so much confidence, and which had behaved so handsomely on former occasions, and tears rushed into his eyes. He at once placed himself at the head of Gregg's Texan brigade, Field's division, formerly Hood's and prepared to Jead it in peisou. The Heroes of the Lone Star who had made the circuit of the Conft dsrecy under Lone street, re monstrated against such an unnecessary exposure of his life a life so important aid p:ecious to the Con federacy and to all friends of liberty throughout the world. He replied that he must win the battle at every fcaztrd that he must whip the fight. The Texans, who had not yet 'moved from their tracks, aLSwered that they cculd whip the fight without his Jeading them, and woul do it. In the meantime ap peals were made by several officers to Longstreet as the only person who could probably dissuade Gen L-e noiii si ra3h a proceeding. He went immediately to Gen. Lee and begtd him to restrain himself, and not to think of exposing himself and the. cause which be had so mujh at heart to such terrible chances. The lexans', too, finally gave him to under&tand, in the most rcepeotful and affdctnnate manner, that they wi uld obey any order he might give, provided he re mained behind, but tbat they would not budge an inth if he ltd them. Gn. Lee was at lengtn prevailed upon o desist from the btzrdous undv-rtakii g, and right gloriously didh- r.mc !txnf rrdt-m thtir pledge. Abraham Frumisiith to L-sce a Proclamation AdAiNfcT the Bielk A buk hts jut bteu puolined in New Yik, iu vni 'j a chapter ia devoted to the oue ?uodrediNtw ict glunc preachers who recently aeked L ncoln to isue a P.oclamtion against the Bible It s stiid that Lined j uesured them ol his undying ani mosity to slavery, ai d that io the lullntes uf time it 8jh'u:'' be as they desired. At prtfeut it was too eon o break the whole world the marvelous of moral refor mation which he bad dev-s-d for the m scegenati junta. Hetaid be hae1 already done as mue. as the people would bear, and that they must wait a little until the people "get a back strong enough to carry the whole loaei ol miproved morals tbat he would lay uj on it." It is said that Lincola illustrated bis position by the ol'oiDg story : ''A man had thrce,eons who had a great desire, and knack withal, at killing skunks. Oue day the three sons addressed their father at five o'oelock in the mor ning, we beeceeeh thei",oh father, to let us go out into the woods and kill skunks;' and they went, aod behold, be ore orekksV they bad killed six skunks, so that all the air round lor miles was loaded with the suff jcating odor. . "At the Bixth hour of the day the three sons again bosought their faher to leLthem ko killing bkunks, and tt ey went oat aLd killed ten e-kuoks, and the whole neighbothccd was choked with the e-ufiocating stench "At eveaing th eons again asked pe; mission to go forth aLd slay skunks. Bat this time the old man aaid, 'nay, my boys, you have mida enough stv.k for :ne day." Abraham continued . "Have not my proclamations made encugn for the present ? and snaU we rot better wir awhih before I utter mv proc'!atnat:ou acast ti e Bible ?" I Some tim;' since the tt?l?rgra;h ir.forrued 03 of the op erations in Kast L ;uisiaca By t he mail we get the loliowing parncnl'irt : A column of ld ra!s, c imposed of five regiments of white infantry, live pieces oi artilery, and the 4 h Wis cousin cavalry, numbering in all about 6,000, attempt ed on the 6'th to take Clinton, Lv, by marching on it lrom Baton Rouge. Col. John Sctt, with a small force of Confederates, composed of detachments of the 1st Regular Louisiana cavalry, Nimh aud Tenth Battal ions .Louisiana uavairy, rvorwood s company or the 27th Imisiana, Bryant's Bvton Ruge cavalry, and oue piece or nrtihery, crave tncin battle at Uiive Branch Church, nine mil s below Clinton, at sunrise After driving the enemy's cavjdry dowo upon their infantry nearly two miles. Col. acott fefl back a mil? to the Cotnite river. Here the rivpr is only about fifty ttet in width, with well wooded banks, connected oy a single arched bridge. Ihree chargts were mad j upon the bridge by the enemy's cavalry, but were re pulsed with signal loss, when the enemy put back to Baton Kouxe with two wagen loads of dead and woun- fed. On the h st charge, Col. Boardman, of the Fourth Wiscousin ws kided, and his men ran. Oar 1?S3 was two killed, three or four wounded, and one missing. TELEGRAPHIC Rrport of th Prra AMOctntlon. tntercd according to the Act of Co"gre, io the year 1863. by J. 3. Thbashik, in the Clerk Office of tho Pis trict Conrt of the Confederate otates for the Northern District of Georgia. FBOif YANKEE LAND. EiCHMorr. Vam Jane 1, If 64. The New York Tribune of the 2-tth ult. has beeo receiv ed. It gays that all the Yankee woanded at F ederlcks burg, except forty, have been removed preparatory to evacuating th city. ' Joshua A. Glddiags dropped dead in Montreal on the 27th ult. Moeby's men had destroyed all the old houseB and bridg es from Union Hills to the Rapidn. There was nothing of interest from either army. Gold was quoted at lP6i- CONFEDERATE CONGRES3. Bichmc'ND, Jane 1st, 1?6L The Senate passed tbe bill regulating impressments with amendments not afiectiDg the main object of the measure, vis : The transfer of the power of impressment, with limi tations, from the military authorities to the tithe collec tors. Also, passed the Senate bill aathorisieg tbe appoint ment of an additional Quartermaster aud Commissary. The House was occupied in the farther consideration of a bill amending the t&z act. Various bills and resolutions have been introduced. AFFRAY IN WASHINGTON CITY. Bicbhokd Jane 1st, 1864. The New York Tribune gives the particulars of en affray at a hotel in Washington, between Mr. Voorhees aud Sen ator Chandler, in which the tatter was roughly handled The collision grew out of remarks at the table by Chandler again.t tbe Copperheads. FROM EICHMORD FIGHTING ON PORTIONS OF OUR LINE A GENERAL ENGAGEMENT LOOKED FOB. Btobr's Farm. Va., Jane 1st, 1F64. No general engagement, to-day, bat some fighting is re ported on Wilcox's front, retulting in the repulse of the en emy. Breckenridge has also been engaged to some extent captaring one hundred prisoners from the second Yankee corps, wao are on their way to Richmond. There was also heavy firing at one time on Kershaw's front, but believed not to be more than heavy ekirmiah fcg. 1 here was aTeo heavy firlrg this evening in the direction of Rottow's Bridge. Yesterday ev-Ding onr cavalry fooght the Yankee infan try ear oal Harbor, and we e pressed back until rein forced, by our infantry. Daring this fight Kaj. Flournoy, of the 6th Virginia, was kided There was also a cavalry fight sear Bealah Church on Monday evening, bat it amounted to very little. Prisoners captu ed report Grant out of rations. It is quite possible a general engagement may occur to morrow. The length nf our lines precludes anything like accurate reports Lorn the whole front. OUR Morgan's Fight with Averill From a gentle- man to wnom tne .uyochborcr riveiman is much in debted for information respecting sflurs in the South west, that paper gleans the following resrectinar the fiht between Morgan and Averill, near Wytheville. Lhe Virginian's mlormant was captured by the Yan- nees between uuniin and unnstiacsburg. Previous to hid capture, he put up at a house that was after- wa"da made Averill's h adquarters, aud heard Aver ill s Aoiarant eay mat tney naa lost dbd men. He heard Averill remark to his Adjutant, tbat "that d d scoundrel Morgan had whipped us badly." Id mswer to an ecquiry put by toe Adjutant respecting: Morgan's force, averill gave it as nis opinion tbat Morgan must have bud 'at least ten thousand." Morgan lost four men killed and s'eeo wound d. Among the kill-d was Mhj. Palmer, of Kentucky. Morgan had no fight wuh the eceray at Saltviile Pbe Virginian says that Averill was slightly wounded in the head, and wore a bandage around his forehead. Charleston to be Iron-Clad The indomitable energy of the American people, and their it,fiae cpaci ty or auapuuu lucmocivta .u iue cuuumsiauces in wnicn they ora placed, are well exemplified by the action cf tn'i ciiiz"ua ui vujiiwiuu, wuu uow luua upoa a state f siege and fiery bomoaidment as the namral coLdi- mou ol their city, iney are accordiugly erecting an ron-clad chu ch in which they may perform their d votional exercises utdis urbed, and propejse to re build re whole city after that style ol archrec:ure. This beioj? done, all tney will need to matce them perfect! happy, during the remainder of their natural existence n earih, will ot the invention oi a light aud portable bomb proof umbrella, whica will enable them to take obvsicl ix re se without fear oi the iron hail belched torth from the guus of the Union batteries. Jyev Xo k Atlas. YANKEE RAID ON A8HLAND FIGHTIN J ON BIGHT WING. Richmond, Jane lei, lCL A large force of Yankee cavalry made a raid on Ashland to-day. Persons from the vicinity report that they saw a co'umn of smoke ascending ia the direction of town. Se vere fighting has taken place to-day on our right. All re ports from the front are favorable. The press reporter will doubtless Eend particulars to night. FROM THE USIID BT4.TE9. Mobile, June 1st, 1S6-L A special dispatch to the Advertiser, dated 8enatobia, Is; inst., sajs that Northern dates of the 23th alt contain many comments on the late Federal reverses, andproguoB- tictte Grant's t-ncceaa with new movements. The Metropolitan Record's Bummary ij damaging to the Federal pride. It believes that the South can never be corquered ; that their recent tuccesses are uaderiiaMe. and that tney have already achieved their independence. Tne Ohio Crisis estimates the loss ia ceroA'-s. ia conse quence of tbe redaction of labor in Ohio, at twelve hundred millions of bushelB. The New York Tribune sayB that a large e umber, cf cm- cerB have resigned. Out of two thousand men drafted in Ciacnn&tti recently, but sixteen s'guifled their widicgne&a to serve the balance ot their peri od oat, or go off on medical cf riiflcateu. FROM GENS. Lfc.fi AND JOHNSTON'S ARMIS9. Richm ond, Va , Jane 21, 1864. Ony a sraall force of Yankees were at A6hknd t6terdy, and very little damage was done. 1 he mail body was at tacked and defeated bv Gea. Lomax's cavalry. An official diapatch fiom Genen 1 Johnston, dated New Hope, Jane 1st., Beys the army is in a healthy condition, and in partial engagements baa had great advantages. The enemy's cavalry and transportation animals captured were in a suffering condition. OFFICIAL FBOM GEN. LEE. " Richmond Va , June 2d, 13C4, The following has bn recevd at HeadqiarterB: Afmt Nortqkrn Vikgima, Jane 1st, 1864. To the Secretary of War : There has been skirmishing alorg oar lines to-day. An derson and Hcke attacked the enemy this forenoon, ard drove tbem to their entrenchments. This afternoon the enemy attacked Gen. Ee?h and were bandsomeiy repulsed by Cooke's and Kirk'and'a brigades. Breckinridge and If ahone drove the en my from their front, taking about 150 prisoners. A force of inlaittry is reported to" have ar rived at Tanstall's from the White Louse, extending up th York Biver Railroad ; it ia stated they belong to But ler's forces. Bigned, R- E. LEE. CAVAL3Y FIGHT AT ASHLAND THE l7EBiY ROUTED. Richmond, Va., Jane 2d, 964. The authentic version of ths afiir at Ashland on yester day represents the rnemj to hve attacked General I3eV cavalry near Hanover Court House, in the rr ornicfj, avid pressed them back rhrongh Athland. The Yankees zlten proceeded to tear up the Railroad. Whilst thns engceul Rcsser'y cavalry dashed in, rooted the party, cap'u-irg three hcodredr&orijes and a number of prisoners. The-Dying enemy was pursu-l nearly to the Court Route. BKOUND DT6FATCH. SEVERE FIGHTING ON THE YORK RIVER, RAIL ROAD. Severe fighting w reported in the direction cf the Yoik River Railroad thia f )recoon. No pirtica arsrec ivtd. Appearancs op the Georgia and Di-ctpline on Board. ine Confederate ciuiftr tieorgia, wn.ch i- w io this port, has all the ajpearance of tbe most respectable eteaoiers, and a Cargo would ba put o ard without arjy hesitation, she m un s oniy eight gu: s but she is so sharply built tor muniog ihat fliere is not an en. my tbit couid escape her Catjin vlaffir, ber command r, is a young man oi goca etatare, speak ing f reucu Ilaentiy, ana euj-yiuK mg'j repurayon in America. 'J be remainder ot tne cm ers are relatives ut tbe best lami.its in the country, lhe crew are composed of one nundred and twenty determined men,. though by no means of terocioos appearance. The dcipline on board is very severe. A few days eirce white tbe officers were on snore some inhabitant of Bordeaux, having visited the vessel, distributed amonir the men some bottles ot bracdy, and the majority oi tbem became tbe worse for liquor. Captain M ffc, on letmnincr, had sixty ot tbem put in irons. vVe 'io not think we bave any tight to d.vulge tbe object which i Bordeaux, bui her departure will be perbaps, less iran qutl than ber arrival, as a Federal vessel ia said to b e cruising night and day fl the mouth of the Gironde Bvidiaux Fiance) Gitondt, April 9. FROM THE SOCTH-fclDe Ot RICHMOND. , RlC'fiMM. June 2", lt64. Oar forces en Ue south-side attacked the Yankees tbia ; mornicg in thft2 rQz pits, near Vre Boitum Cburch. We kil ed a ncmbtr, atd captured o lb hundred o f the Seventh Connecticut Eeglmerit. nr ley s was tnfl n. C NFEDEATJi CO!sG!iE B ichm nd, J one id, 1864. Nothbig of importaBce io i her Home of Cot greet to-day The Horiie spent eonre time bi se'iret sesbioa. , . : . . HOBTdERN OAS- GO M Rl . ING. Richmond, Jane 2nd 1864. The Pbiladelplra Inquire of tt.e 3jth, faa dispatches J"rom G-ant's army fi.led wKb gatconade. Tbey say he hs on'gereraled the whofe army across tha Pamakey, antl L ZDOTicg od to Richmond. D epa'ches f.-om Georgia are nnirrpor .ant. There has baun many sharp encounters, but. : nothing decisive. Gold closed at 188. MAJ. GSa. HC KE-i Ol Vl-lON. Rich mo mi, Jioe 2nd, 1864. Hoke's diviwsioa escoBsta red the emy'a left yenttrday m. rniig, at.d ir fi tted a b avy lots , capturing a battery a Btand of colors and a nut iber of friacnera. Col. Law rence Keitt, of Booth Carol ina, was aerioasly wounded yea-Urday. FROM Gl-N. JOPN-T 'N'S ARMY. . NEW Rope, jai,e 21, U64 The enemy still renisin on oarrith. There has be-rf okirmishirg on our right and ceti'er all the mornirtsr, and it still contiunes. Dallas wa eva,coaed by tse enemy yesterday. They left ocr woonded piigorera behind. The movemtut Baemj to have been mad hati y. MOVEMFNIS OF THR LNfiY IM OFOHGTA. 4o. ATLANTA, Ja'ie 2. Tni movem -n's rf the yakee ar my towards Ktowtib riv r is generally accepted hoie as an indication of their rtbiquishment oi their On to Atlanta," movement. - The jankee loss, sinoe tbe commencement nf their ad vacce lrom CbaUtnonpfl, is esfmated at "0 000 in killed and wcuuded. tno 15 COO i. sick and mi'Sing. Prisoners from behind the liiua leport no trains a' Kingston for ev eiat days The forage has tern all eten out and the country rav aged of every par'io'e or fo.jd. Gen. G. W. SrnMi ba been unanimously elected MsJ. General to crmrasnJ tbe Georgia reserve iroois. T 1... .1 1 . J ci. m n. A t I I 1 1 ft . A J J vl. . Gen. JobDsop, ). been here on important service, bat lelt again for the fn nt to-day. From the Goldsboro' " State Journal." Suppila for th VVoui.dcU. We ppent tbe most of last week in the North Caro lina Hoepitel, .Petersburg, fi.led, as it dow ia to its utmost capacity with wounded and sick soldiers, but chit fly with, tbe former. Doctor Brodnax, the "Sur geon m charge," is a gt ntlemm of kind and amiable disposition, and seems to (.ossess in a large degree those sympathies of the humau soul which feels for others' wesand which, coui'iiaed with his repitedly high professional attainments, eminently qiabty him for the trying and responsible dutita committed to bis charge. O 'his assistants, we made tbe acquaintance cf Dr. Noicoui, a genthman cf mDst plea&iug and preposai s?iug mnDers, and who, like bis chief, w ema laudably dcvoied to the caricg and comfort of the patients ia his care. l he servants or waiters who are left to Watch and wait npon the patients, need watchiog themselves, aa we can testify and ought to be stirred up. Bui we began to solicit supplies for ti e wounded not to praisd e-ome and Cioau'e others Dr. Brodnax und Dr Norcuui both assured us they were much in need cf those dehcitc but nutricieus articles ot food which alone can be with sale y allowed to patieubj whea sinking from exhaustion or threatened within fljmation or other dangerous symp'.ona. Good, gener ous wines ae especially needed ; and Dr. Brodnax ci ted us to an inetuuee, of an acquaintance saff ring from tbe tfi.cts of a datgeious wouud, whose lite, bad till then, U idcr God, been sjvtd, cnufly by the use ot this nutricious beverage. In tbe course ot convers-a'ion we were pi anted to Wilmiigtoo and Uuleign, especially to Wilu.igtoo, wbtre wiuea ano other de.iccits ure im ported in large quantities, and were rt q tested to ap peal to the -;it z ns of -hose towns in tei alt ol the Aound d North Carolinians who ae now suffering and iauuishidg on bard beds in the North Carolina Hos pitals at Petersburg. VVe make the appeal general ; and entreat our fel low cit'Z ns eveiy where in town and couoiiy, tQ loink with leehng hearts of their noble brothers aad Iriends in this noepital, and to do svmetLiog speedily that may tend to alleviate their euQjrins in Iue or sooth their pa.-sage to the tomo. lteuieuibi-r tbe value ol the widow's mile and dt:iay not io give, becauae you cannot ive vi your abundance. Aa ouuee of nutriiijua foof, a gill of geoeroaa wiae, wi 1 carry comfort to come weary h art, aud cheer ii by tbe couboliug thought ihat iu its miseiy, distresj uad lonely btlleds coudi tioo, it has not teen forgotten by those lor whom it now suff rs. We would fay more in this behalf but cannot. Wo bave been nqms ed to solicit our contemporaries, in Wilmington and llaleigh, to bring this important sub ject to the attention or their read' rs, in whatever way hey dtem best. We hope tbey will do it, and that juf wounded Irieuds and relatives will uot be made in vain. From the Boston Post, May 21. Utile Uoyl In Uomuii. We announced yesterday the arrival here of the ntish steamer Greyhound, captured as a blockade runner tfi Wilmingun, S. C., by the United States suamer Conoec icur, and tbat Miss B.ile Boyd, tbe famous rebel epy, wus on board, aiie took passage on the 'creyhounii at V lluiington lor Nusuau, but the in terp ;f iuon of Uucle Saui's auihorlty ave a dcdtloa ion to her Voyage cliff nm lrom what the anticipated at the ou Set. Upon ber arrival here she was politely waited upon t y Marbhal Keyes t.nd invited to take ludgiogs at the r.mont Llouje until the pleasure of tue government thall be koowu reepectiug Ler dmposi ion. dhe ib accomp-nud by three seivauts a wuite womar, a black gitl and a blaCi; boy. bhe converaes lieely and well, at.d is evidently u female of intelligence and quick understanding. Her beutiug during tbe passage in uct dLd spet ch is diBcribvd as atricily becumiug aud piopei ia all rcsp.ctB &he eaiertuina and exprets.s sttoig aomiiatiou ol t-jmpaiby wuh the !nuia, but not io tffcusive fern s bhe thu ka the yttiimg contest between Lee and Grant will terminate in iaiur of the vie or. I bete geuei'als she cous dera the iwo ablest effijers in the couuny. During the at tack apm the Grey bound, Mis B.yd Ciine ou deck, tooR aaeatnpcn a Ouieof cotton, aud quietly eat fan uiog neis.lf uLd waichii g the expicsiou of tne shells, ohe is a tafj, well lorujto leinule, blonde, and giacelul iu her .manure. I here is much curicsity to bee her, out the Alurshal is bo choice ot his cnurge that kw are. giaufivd. lt is th-. ugbt ehe will be paiokd, aud Boa ton lelt without a BeJie. lhe eaptaiu oi the GityhounJ Gould not be ionnd on Jhuibduy, bci he will probably soon turn up. U1AUUILU. At the residence of Mr. H. M. Brtmo , o the 2i Jane, 1S64, by i ev. A. liul Leputn, FU. Uhi-h Ji WlLl.lAJd, ti fcYfc.lt to Miss aNiNa CaXIIaRLE b.;b)i, a.l of tVilmiLgtoc. liB-IUAIlV, Died on the 27ti. ult., at the fiicers' Ho pital, Peters org. V., cf wu ds rectived ia the lite i a t.e on th3 oa haidj, Lieut, Col J). N C. LAU3, of tr e 17'.h S. C. U-gimfut, a4d abot 'la jeurb. ai. ni'uy ol the uravrtt of our c.'Uit.' hre laileu the th-i hegiuomg of this war, yet ibe w.iler bedaven that wi oue pjHseBied of mo:e pairiot ai or bravery his ied than he tht in the ,uij ct of tui. ii jtiot. it haO tiCircely become a stern fact iu 18'il that ir OAuted between the ij couutries Del'ore he, kC'aateu b patriotic motives aid his smibo ot daty, wcut to work wiiii hii outed energy, a d raised io Mar in c unty tbie company, wn ch as vtturo to the Mate aud tuhstqaeatly tu- to Hatieras iUitt. i,u iijg tue bora hardment ut tuat pi ice Lo stood diaiilu ly to hi pst, atd by his c o!nsi ri I fcaiiehMies of d .i-ger, he woi the ad diraiioo of Doin h.s coihide d the enem. li was the tnistoitiuie ut tr.e gtrrUou (she 7 h reinicx.t) o be cp-.Jr-trj aud tui mouMin i-spt L.mb eudur-d (he serviiue of fineioMH iu For . Vvtt itu drc imiig tho fler io o al-l-jw.d to c tiome on parole, nd i tJcitd ai exchaege orhtSaei ehojaiug rthur totAy Ld be apattnet in lha euH-.ritf of lib cuif.pin. A her the tx;iane aad rtor a .jz!titvi ot he 7.h (atlerwardd called ihe lilb.) Capt. .,aiuo wtu.eU.ctei Lt. tvo oriei, aud a.l who fcud L.uj can entity to U lact of -ii fidu g he po-i :ou i h credit to himtlt avd timent. Leag ol a u,iiiao turn oi mimybs Bern ed iu taluj prme ui u.iLgs ttjptnaiuu g 'o ihai Ku,d of baainriu. H noer Kared to l -J iu uy rxp. di iou or ot set, aLd frum Lia ati:i cutiBttti ntuoy vl tu ur j:Ct, ecame n zceLe. t officer -ud save g;fcat p.oiume o. ai tuuug a hicn tleiea of txcei-eucs iii Miiu piO'eamuo of a-a.s Hut deatu ha cut b.0rt h. laudhl ambit on and , tt an ei d i ihe ext tx; atioi .tt ot hi ir.e-ds. U t.ow fi.ls a bdMier'r K ve, a d la o a u.or.j io o ced oo the lui g .,t or ihoof who Lave not oni ai.d, but hetn more thaa To lid t. ei. iaud cf Vandal' fett ; l in i7. v . ihe.r dcilh tu m et. Ia private Iue Col. hnub wh i i uli ie-,)CC-8 a gentleman, id coo.d uot, t h h seet t mi and geue.-ou feelings, ia.i io wia the f leuuBui ,f all mtt cun. in c n aci wua dim. For eM ne aa Xctupiary useiuber ot the Churck oi the Adveat (Epi.coKal) at Wuii maUD, atd wa ever d'ive to aoyihiuK thai wu d prcm.te the w- Pate of the cumma'jit io whi:h he lived, or ite Church lo which he oeiorged. Ihoun now goau from erth an wetiur. to Meavrii, he hai .tir a n.ni bat will long be cherisbed by nis lumerons iela.ivei ana iiituds. A. ti. W. DIED. Iu Lake City, F.oild or. 'he 2i d Vay -Vts KIA, wi.e ot lavi l-'iojd, in ihe 2'i h year of Ai.N sO- PftIA, wire ot Davi l-'iojd, in me mu a year oi ner . ..n tl.u 11 ti i,f Mil. M IM S ALLIB A. JOKNoON,' (iair oi the above,) in the mti year ol ber age. Observer please copy. A her father's residence, on Kocky Point, in this coun ty, ou the 7 h ult., very M,ddeal JULIA K., daughter of John W. Hariias, aged 24 yean and 9 months.
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1864, edition 1
1
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