Newspapers / Wilmington Journal (Wilmington, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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BY FCLTOW PRICE, PROPRIETORS, To whom all leiUrs on business must b addresesd. JAS. FULTON, Editor A. L. PRICK, Associate Editor. Terms of Subscription Veekly,ix montha, invariably in adT&nce, t& 00 Daily paper, 6 months, invariably in advance,..15 00 3 months " ".... 8 00 No subscription will be received tor either paper, for a oner period than six months, and nocc for the Weekly pa; er for a shorter time. HKADO.CAUTKKS cape FEAR, i 1 WumGroN, N. -'., March 30, 1864. f. . (CIRCULAR:) It hav.Dtr been ascertaised that traitors in onr midst fivt been irj the habit if conimuDica'ing information to the enemy through oar lines on the White Oak Rier and elewhe. all crossing of these lines, except by permis sion fiorr. thes Headquarters, is hereby prohibited. Offl ecrs c mundiog rut-posts of this command 'will arrest aoil sead to taese Headquarters ail persons infringing this crder. L'y Command of Mai. General Whittko : JAMES H. HILL, Afaj. & A. A . General. Arril 7. tfii. 3ft tf O. II. SU3IMKU8ETT, MAXUFACiZJRER OF ARTIFICIAL LEGS, HlLTtK, Nxw Hanotkb Cjcntt, N. C. p FTEIt many experiments, and cons'derable expense, tbe ar8ciiber La? succeeded in produ;ing neat, liht, ard serviceable ARTIFICIAL LEGS, to be fitted ei'hr atvo74 or below tbe knee. These Leg have been examine;! ov p'lysieiaaB and others capable of judging, aud have Deej highly approved Disabled soldiers aid others deal iin? uriFICiAli LIMBS will be furnished on as reasona ble tern-a a poiribls. Address as above. Jii v 221. Iftf 296t 4 2t WILMINGTON, N. C, JULY 28, 1864. Which Is II ? IIcldkn denounce3! e ceesion , and the war gen ST. era iy, jet Air. Uold voted for tni signed tbe ordi nance which ecvaid the cocncctioii between North Carolina aud the United States government. Mr. IIcl. dex is a modal peace man, and denounces nil who go lor prosecuting the war until ocr independence is achieved, and jet Mr. II old ex 13 the author, so far as North Carolina ia concert-ed, of the expression, " the la.-t nun aad the hat dollar ;" having pledged both in snprort of the ordinance of secession from the North ern Ucion, r.nd of adhesion to Ihc Southern Confele ncy. Mr. IIi ldex, and Mr. JIolden's supporters secret i ropn ta.k much hbout the best peace obtainable' ar;d negotiations therefor. A queer attempt on the part of Mr. Clat, ex Senator from Alabacnt, and Professor IIalc me, of Virginia, to say nothing of the icevitable Ukokgk 2. Sandkbs, hbs drawn from Abraham Lin coln tLe following manif't8to, fettiug forth the baeij, uj on which the Jixeeutive Gcv rninent of the United .S.utts will crn3ent to consider propesitions of peace : FXKCCTITR Maksiov, 1 Wflshinjftt-n, July 18, lU. f To Whfim xt may Concern : Any i-ropoeiuou which eir. braces the restoration of peace, lLteKiiiv ot the whole Union aud the atandoument ot bUver. aod Wui.h c-mea by and with an au hority that can control the u. Di'.s now at war with th United btates, will be rec-ived and considered by the fexeca lve Govern m n' ot the United Mates, nd wi i be met by liberal teras on fnl 6'tM'ial and collateral points, and the bearer or bear es iLtifcuf bhali have Bale cundact both ways l liainiM Likcclk. I ni.F, as Messrs. Clay and LTolcombs remark, pre c'uJts negotiation and prescribes in advanca the terms cocdiuons of peace. It returns to the original poh'-y, steadily adhered to by Lincoln, of no bargain ing, no Lfgotiatioup, no truce with those he calls rebels uutil every man sba 1 have laid down his arms, submit ted to the Yankees and Eued to Lincoln for n.t;ey. 1 Lt ee a:e the only cegotiatiocs that can new be u.stituied with Lincoln, and Mr. Holdin, who is an intelligent ai d well-informed man ka jws this. Under thtee circnmstacces, every reflecting man who (ea aid hesrs tie elec ioneerirg outcry made by Mr. Ucldkn and his friends about negotiations for peace c.:d the btst terms obtainable, must come to one of two conclusions : Either Mr. Holdkn, this Sec;.8sicn ut who vottd lor &Ld signed the ordinance of secession passed by the Convention of Isror:h Carolina on the 20 u May, 18Cl,und pledged "the last man and the hat Jol ar " fcr the maintenance of that action, must have become an arrant " eubmissionist " (a word once hub'aually uatd by Mr. Holden " for political purpc Bts'j or h2 must ba deceiving the people, and all the ou cry raised by him mast ba a humbug and a cheat. Judge ye which. There are the two alternatives. If lir. IIcldkn rua!Iy gives up the ship and is willing- to negotiate on the terms dictated by Lincoln as late as July 18-h, 18G4, then, evidently, Mr. IIoldkn is no man ior (jovercor ot this or any other Southern State. Laving ti e tlighttst re?pect for its own honor and man hiod. If he dees not give np the ship, if he is not a submiasioniss und unfaithful to the cause in which the Sjuth i3 engaged, he certainly is guilty of making false rtprestuttr ious to depress the people and prepare them for submission, and holding cut false promises of peace, as the result of negotiations which he cannot but know are at present out of the question. Ia cither CLsr, Mr. Ucldkn appears ia an unenviable light te cccupieB a position that can not rtcoamtLd him to any true friend of the State tr of tbe Ct n.'eckracy, of hoitor or of fair dealing. Work a in Vott, We would say a few words to the friend3 cf Governor Vance to all who desire that he and not Mr. Holdkn should be elected Governor of North Carolina, whether Governor Vance be their first choica or not. We believe that Governor Vance will he re-elected. But we Lnow that a mere preference for Governor Vancs o.ver his ec-npttitur wili not eket the former. It you prefer Governor Vaj;cs to Mr. Holden, it is jour duty to vote ior Governor Vance and thu3 secure his election and defeat that of hia competitor. Votes r.d not preferences crry elections. assured of this much : Air. Holden -is an old c.;wt iaer. lie kacw3 how to manags tha ropes and pull the wires as well as anj nan in the State; in deed we think he understands this business better than any man in North Carolina. If ycu were going to belt ycu might bet ealely that all his strength will be brought out. He will Use no vote3 for want of work and or gani'.aticn. His forces are well drilled aa3 thoroughly organized, much more thoroughly than thcsi cf Gover nor YAKCr. Ren embcr, that the maa who simply prefers Gover nor Vance to Mr. Holdkn, and yet "does not vote for him, gives Mr. Holden a half-vote, for to that dees his neglect to vote egainst bina amount. We do not know how tbe thing may stand, but we should not be euprispd if every vote would be required to secure Gov. Vance's election ; we know that every vote will be needed to. roll up such a majority as wili exert a moral influence, and vindicate the fair fame of our State. We are sorry to eay it, for it locks like bearing wit n'es egainet members or at least attaches of our own profession, but truth compels us to say it, that with ftw exceptions, army correspondents are army evi!s, ac cessary perhaps, but generally evils. Nearly always partizans for they are bound to fall into the hands Of some cliquetheir accounts of actions or movements are seldom or never impartial. They soon adopt some pet object for laudation, and inotal some other into the equally desirable position of a pet aversion. We do not wonder that generals both in our army and in the army of the enemy have been down upon sundry of these gentry. Let us look at an instance before us. .The Augusta Constitutionalist has a correspondent with or near the army of Tecneasee. That correspondent is bitterly op- .VOL. 20. CONFEDERATE posed to the President, and for the Bake of opposition pfjp-t - 4i iv,a f t General Johnston. Sometime since thia correspondent set afloat the ru mour that General Johnston was restrained from fight ing by orders from Richmond. Thia turns oat to have been directly the opposite of truth, and the correspond ent either knew that it was sc, or he k.new nothing about it, and ought to have said nothing. The administration really desired and expected General Johnston to have fought for the defence of upper Georgia as well as for that of Atlanta. Bnt General Johnston did not and would not, and thia same-correspondent that trkd to find fault with th3 Government on the ground that it kept General Johneton from fighticg, now attacks it because it removes General Johnston for not fighting He tells a story about General Hcod. " General Hood, ttiey say, telcgraphfd yesterday, Mjself and every ofik-er and soldier in this army desire that General Johnston will continue ic command.' " A very con venient cover this phras?, " they Bay," but we feel as sured tLat whether they say it or not, tbe thing is not so. General Hood's last order shows, plaiuly what he thicks of this thing of being continually fl inked cut of po itions, and is inconsistent with the idea of his send ing any such despatch. Wno are 44 they ?" W2 have evidence that the fruit crop has not all failed. We have nearly a bnsVel of evidir.ee on the apple question, for which we are indebttd to the cour tesy of R. C. MusrHY, Esq., of this County. The apples ate of different varieties and of excellent quality. Indeed there would appear to have been no ground for the fears in regard U the failure of the apple crcp which soma insisted on spreading this spring. Mr Mubphy has our best thanks. Two make a pair, bat Aunt Jcdy don't understend it that way. 44 Hew do ycu sell tbtm, Annty ?" was the question asksd yesterday. " Two pair for a dollar,'' said that colored woman. We took up L.ur, which in onr innocence we thought constituted two pairs, bat Judith (not she who elewed Holofernes,) remonstrated. " Lord Massa, dey aiot Bpples, dey pairs, pairs, one oi 'em's a pair." 1 he colored lady was not strong on or thography, tut she carried her point. May be the old lady was light they may have been pears and now that we think of it tbey bed a shape that reminded ne of the head of Louis Pbilifpk in the caricatures. Why are not pears more generally cultivated ? There is nothing- more delicious than a rich, ripe and melting pear. Skillful pomologists inform us that their cultiva tion is quite practicable, and promises to be highly successful all through our State, even ia tha low coun IT- ' Hxilth, Inscribed to the Soldiers, by Abchieald Akns KcBridj, of the Charleston Navy. Charleston, S. C: A. E. Miller & ioM 156 . This little pamphlet cf eleven page3 is plain and eas ily understood, and is calculated to do good if its sug gestions be carefully attended to. Mr. McBrid?, the writer, a native of this State, says, that " though, in consequence of the confusion of the times, b.9 has not yet taken his degree, still, as he has carefully CDrnpleted the regular course of medicine, he feels that he has a riguf to speak ca medical matters." Aftir having been cool for a few days, the weather ha3 egain set in hot and oppressive, sultry. During the present month, and part of next, meats and other things decompose sooner, and at a lower temperature than in June. For the Journal. Messrs. EriTOBS : Who will euncort the election of Zebnlon B Vance for Governor ot North Carolina ? Why ooth the old Whig and Democratic parlies. Yes, every in teliicent and patriotic man in North Carolina, lu matter to which of these old parties hi fornrjrly belonged, will vote f r Zebulon. Vance, i. e., if he votes at all. Well, now who will support the election of William W. Holden 1 Why not a man in the State who i not either a Coward or a tory. an extoitioner or a speculator. Let ut see, cowards and toriea will vote for him btcaa e, rather than fight for their property, their liberty, and their lives, they prefer snbja geffion ; prefer to see North Carolina re connected with me Lincoln Government (ia which she would have about as much weigat as she would have in the British Parliament,) have hsr slaves set free, and eleva ed by law to a level with her white population, and all hand, white, yellow and black, mada to hew wood and draw water for .hi Yan kees for the next thousand yew, and the balance of oar property condemned to pay Abraham Lincoln's war debt And as for ths extortiocets and speculators, although they are perauiding thoxe who know no better, that the wa to brine peace about ia to vote for William W. Holden they know very well themselves that the way to bring about pease is for ail hands to come out in tavor of a vigoroas prosecution of the war. But they are opposed to peace, for wba ? Why to enable them to accumulate large for tunes by extorting from their poor neighbors unpreceden ted and shameful prices for wo at they have to Bell ; by ta king the advaatage of the necessities of ths country. Ex tortioners aud speculators peruadpg weak minded Ten. who are ia tavor of peace, to vote for lloideu, hen they s' ow IU election would prolong the war 1 1 ! Now, what Sect baB Uoldeniim had ? What purpose has it auswereu in North Carolina? Why, it has beneatul extortioners ana speculators, encouraged tbe Yankees to prolong tha war, nd ha induced many of our poor soldiers to desert the army and ba huog np lik dogs; twenty-two poor fellows iudaced to desert the army aol be hang in Kin&toa lact Spring by reading the StandaiO, and luteniug to the teach 1 -gb 01 Hidden. Now, the uoidenites have started anew 'order," for the purpose of imposing upon those who have not intelligence enough to Bee through it. They call it the " 11. O. A." society, which, 1 suppoe, means ' Hang Cne aid All," which society, if he is not a member of, was no doubt started by Holden. For what would not tliB corrupt, wicaed, inconsistent, sbtmtng political com-pasb-buXiog traitor advocate or wink at to anbwer bis own end? Who does not know that he woulu adocaie either secesiion or consolidation, naion cr dir.ua ion, slavery cr anti Biavert ? cat alter all ot Ma appeals to the paaaioeR and prejudices of cowards and tories, extoitioiers and -peeu aiors, 1 preoict tna- na wiu De Deateu two to -one. that the oid Whig and Democratic parlies, who have united ior that purpOid, wi 1 carry at leaat two-tniros ot ice state for Zatulon B. Vance: TUCKAHOJ3. Lenoir County, N. U. N. B If all the true friends cf North Carolina la this conntj, who desire the eleciioa of that sonnd old patriot, aiid " noblest Koman : f them ell," John W. Wooten, Esq., will go to the polls on the 4 h of August and vote for him, there is no doabt of his election by a large nibj ity. TUcKAHOE. BRITISH OPINION OP NAVAL CIIaI ARMOR TUB QUSINKUY OP Tit E ALABAMA. In the House of Lords cr Ibe 4th 01 July the Earl of Hardwicke, adverting to the detaiis of tha retent con flict Lei ween the Alabama and the KtarBage, asked the noble duke at the head of the admiralty whether his at tention had been directed to the question of protecting ships-of -war by chain armor. The subject was not a new one, for it had been discussed in a letter written ia 1862 to the noble lori at the head cf tbe government Oy an iron master resident at Belfast, in which he drew attention to the important results which might be gain ed by suspending chains over a ship's sides to an as a foil against shot. The Duke of Somerset said the defence afforded by the chain-plating to the Kearsage must have been very small, for it only extended ovei a space about thirty-six feet in Ietgtb, and the chain was of the kind known as one and tbree-fourth inch. Toe firing from the Ala bama could not have been good, for this strip of plating was only struck twice during the engagement ; one ot the shots glanced off, and the other which was the only cne that hit the armor fairly, pierced it and lodged in the side of tbe vesseL At the same time, it was known that the Alabama entered upon the contest under great disadvantage, her powder being either damp or very bad, and the vesself herelf.in a very unfit state. Two or three years ago the admiralty made some ex periments with chain armor, and tbe result waa '.that with a common sixty-eight pounder and cast iron jahot it was knocked all to piec.s, sa that against steel pro jectiles it would tifibrd no defence whatever. It did not at all fcliow that, as a make shift, it would not be bet ter than nothing, and at long distances, as in this case, it had seme advantages. Bat what tbe admiralty h-d to decide was given a certain weight j how to apply it most effectively for the defence of a ship. (Hear.) I iltW I fl II II El (i STATES OF AMERICA WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 4. 1864. iT0. 45. Some time ago the noble earl opposife expressed a doabt whether gurs weighing six and a half tons each would rsot be found too heavy for broadside purposes. He has since ascertained that the two eleven inch guns on board the Kearsage, one be fore and the other abaft the mainmast, weighed each seven and three quarter tons Tbe real conclusions to be d.-awn from tbe conflict between the Kearsage and Alabama were that very powerful guns and very speedy vesselB were required. The speed of the Kearsage gave ber great superiority over tni A'aoama, which, more over, was not built for fighting purposes, but mainly with a view to cruising. Lxperiments baa shown con clusively that the continuous surface of armor plate yielded great advantages over interrupted surfaces like bar iron or t-hain covering. Destructive Fire in Atlanta The alarm of fire waa sounded about 11 o'clock on Tuesday night. Ow ing to the departure of a large number of firemen em ployed in the various machine shops removed from the city, the firemen wrre not out in full foice. When first discovered a dene b.'aek smoke was ecen issuing from the entire roof of Coonally'a buildiDg, corner of Ala bama end Wbitebt.il streets. During ibe first half hour the firemen subdued tbe flames to such an extent that it was hoped the building would be saved with the less of the first story, bat the supply of water giving out, the lire gaiueti such hetdwey that it was impossible to chtck its progress. TJ'e flames spread rapidly, and the heat was intense. The building i3 a complete wreck this morning, the walia having fallen. The fire was prevented from spread ing by two solid brick walls, flanking it That it v?hb tbe work of an incendiary there can be but little doubt, as several attempts have been made to fire it. We un derstand that private watchmen were engaged in watch ing every entrance to the main building. There was a large amount ot goods damaged by removal and stolen Me j, in the garb of eoloiers and firemen, having stolen their livery to serve their own pre pensities, marched boldly in the stores and carried off whatever they could fiad. They also gutted Mcpherson's book store and Meal's drug store. Connally's building was a fine three story building, estimated at fully 100,000. Whether he was insured or not, we could not ascertain. C Powell, auctioneer, with many of his consignors, sustained a heavy loss. 1 be loss ot Mr. Only, tailor, next adjoining, we presume wes not very large. On the second floor, Meg. J. F. Cummiugs saved nearly everything. Tne Atlanta Register lost several case3 of type stands, and an imposing stone. Adjoining this was J. N. Beach's fine building, valued a'so at SIOO.000, which was destroyed. The drrs store of L. S. Mead & Co., on the first fbor, wi much of its valuable contents, was destroyed. TI13 loss will probanly be over $50,000. The bookstore of J. McPherson and a portion of its contents was destroyed. About one bait of his stocl. was saved. We believe his !o;s will be covered by in surance. His match factory at Decatur was burned by the t ederals yesterday. R. J. Maynard's bcokbindery, in tbe cellar of Mc "Pbereon's store, was consumed, inflicting a severe loss upon the owner, aa industrious and wortny man. On the second floor, T. S. Reynolds, job printer aud envelops manufacturer, lost a medium hand press and two envelope machines. H?S3 loss will reach $3,010, no insurance. On tbe third fbor Mr. J. P. Mason, bock binder, did not save anything. The loss will fall heavily upon him. The few firemen in the city remained promptly at their post until morning. 1 he aggregate losses of build ings and contents will not fall far short of $500,000. Memphis Appeal. The Florida. The following narrative of seime of her recent opera tions wili interest cur readers : f rcru the Philadelphia Press, July 12. CAPTURE CF THE WHALER G0LCONDA. The whaler Golconda, cn its return from a five years' whaling cruise, started from Talcahuana, Chili, on tbe morning of April 14, bound to New Bedford, Maes. On Friday morning last, while in latitude 37 degrees 30 minutes, tbe Golconda percuved a vessel sailing under the U. S ates flag towards her. Tbe Golconda put up the American colors. As soon as sbe bad done so the pirate craft ran down the American flig and displayed the rebel colors. The craft, which then proved to be the Florida, fireu a signal gun, and commanded the Golconda to heave to. The Florida then came alongsida tbe Golconda aud de manded where she was from and where bound. Tbe efficer in command of the Florida then informed the Golconda that they wonld board her. A Lieutenant from the Florida then came on board and demand jd an inspection of the papers. Ibe register, &c, were shown to him, and he then informed (Japt. Winalow, of tbe Golconda, that bis vessel was the prize of the Confede rate States steamer Florida. The tfficers and crew were then taken aboard the Florida, and the Golconda was fired. She had aboard 1800 barrels of oil, which were entirely destroyed , 1050 barrels were on freight, and ,750 barrels belonged to the crew. Tae oil, which bad been obtained on the cruise, with tha exception oi the 750 barrels, had been disposed of at Talcnahana. The vessel belongs to one Howland, of New Bruns wick, Me ; is five years old, and 800 tons burden. She is valued at $97,000, not a dojlar of which, we are in formed, is insured against war risk. Tbe cflLers and crew were kept aboard the Florida till Sunday, when the cfikers, together with tte Captain of the Margaret Y. Davis, were put aboard an English schooner, which waa bailed by tha Florida, and was bound to Nassau. THE CAPTURE OF THE MARGARET Y. DAVIS. One of the crew of the schooner Margaret Y. Davis informs U3 thai tbey had been to Port Royal with a cargo oi gunpowder, and were returning to New York in ballast. 1 hey were in latitude 37 degraes, longitude 74 degrees, on Saturday, early in the morning, when tbey were hailed by what afterwards proved to be the Florida. An t. firmer from that vessel boarded her, and informed them, after demanding and inspecting their papers, that they were the prize ol the Con federate steamer Florida. The officers and crew were then put aboard the Florida and tha schooner set fire to and da stroyed. Sae was valued at $30,000, and was insured if ith war risk. . THE CAPTURE OF THE GREENLAND. Captain VerdiD, of the steam tug America, has in formed us that he had in tow the bark Greenland, boand from this port to Pens a col a, laden with coal. Oa Saturday efxrnoon, at 3 o'clock whi e, eff Cape Henry, E. by S. 60 miles, Ce spied a suspicious looking steamer making towards them. When three milts d s tant he thought it would not bs safe to allow hi3 ves sel to go any nearer to the suspicious eraft. He let go the hawser.and steamed away. The craft, which they aoon found to be the Florida, put oa all steam and sail, and made after them. The Florida chased tbe Amer ica for about an hour, and then gave up the chase. The America, then put into Hampton Roads, and towed out the Ino.which was sent to cruise fcr the Florida. The Florida had in the meantime captured the Green land. This vessel was in command of Capt. Everett. Her officers and crew were tuken on board the Florida. The vessel and cargo were valued at about $300,000, and we are infotmtd, are fully insured. THE CAPTURE OF THE GENERAL BZBKT. The bark General Berry, under cxmmand of Captain Hooper, who has given ns the in ormation, was bound for Fortress Monroe, Irom New York, laden with bay for the Governmept. When ofl Chiocoteague, W. N. VV., twenty miles, at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, .was bailed by the Florida. The Berry carried lights, or tbe Captain believes they would not have been dis covered. The Captain was in bed at the time of beiog bailed by the Florida. On being awakened he was boarded oy an officer of the Florida, who said, " Cap tain, allow me to inform yon that you are a prize to tha Confederate steamer Florida." Officers and crew were then invited aboard the Florida, and the Berry was set fire to and destroyed. She was, with ber car go, valued at $36,000. THE CAPTURE OF THE BABE Z8LINDA. The bark Z;linda, of Eastport, Maine, in command of Captain Shacklord, was the next priza of the Flori da. She was ia iat. 74 deg. 50 min., about 5 o'clock ft (fl rtf on Sunday mornine when she was overtaken and board ed by the Florida. It was tbe second trip the Ztlindai bad made. Ste was from New Orleans Donna ior Eastport, Maine, in ballast. It was intended by the Captam of tne Florida toeend all the crews ashore on tne Zelicda, but the schooner Howard coming in sight this idea was eiven up. A crew was put in tbe Z.hnda and sent in cha9e of the HowaTd, which it soon captur ed. THE CAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER Hi WARD. As above state1, tbe Ecbooner Howard was captured shortly after 5 o'clock, on Sunday momimr. She waa laden with pineapple?, from Nassau, bound to New York. A; great part of her cargo waa taken by tbe Florida. Tbe Captain was then required to enter bonds with tbe Captain of the Florida, conditioned to pay $6 000 to the Confederate States, six months alter tne declaration of peace between the Confederate States and tbe United States ; and also conditioned that tbe Howard Ebould land tbe officers and crews, numbering sixty-tbree in all, of the other veesels, at the nearest point of land. Tbe bond was entered into and duly" signed. TREATMENT OF OFF1CER8 AND CBEWB ON BOARD THE FLORIDA. Every one of the captured officers and crew can speak in the highest terms of tbe treatment they received dur ing their stay on board tbe Florida All were allowed the liberty of the boat from sunrise to sunset. The crew were put under guard after sunset. Tbe officers were famished with state-rooms, and wines, brandies, eegars, &c, all of the best brands, were freely d;stributed amongst them. LEAVE TAKING. Upon taking leave of the officers and crews the Cap tain of the Florida treated all with apparently the hear tiest cordiality, and reqaestel the Captain of the Berry to remember him kindly to Abe Lincoln, and inform bim that the Florida was still efihat. There were, we are iuformed, 1149 bales of hay on board the G tn. Berry. The Zilinda was 500 tons burden. The loss in the capture of these six vessels will be over $250,000. TELEGRAPHIC RKPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in tie year 186 by J. U.Thbashbb, in the Clork's Office of the Distric Court of the Confederate States for the Northern Distric of Georgia. NORTHERN NEWS. Ficbmond, Vam July 27, 1R64. Baltimore papers of the 2Sth confirm the defeat of the forces under Crook and Averill near Winchester on Sun day. The fight lasted nearly the whole day. The Federal troops were forced to retieat to Harper's Ferry, where Hunter joined them and took command. Averill lost all of his artillery. It is reported that Averill and Mulligan were killed. Telegrams from Georgia, though they do not claim a victory at Atlanta on Friday, do not concede a defeat. McPherpoa'a death is officially reported. Sherman estimates his losses at two thousand, and the Confederates at seven thousand. A oonspiraoy has been discovered in Missouri, having for its object the formation of a Northwestern Confedera cy. Several prominent cit'zens of St. Louis have been ar rested. Gold in New York is quoted at 259. FROM PETERSBURG THE ENEMY CROSSING THH NORTH EIDE OF JAKES B1VER FIGHTING TO-DAY, &Q. Petersburg, July 27, 1864. The prediction of the Philadelphia ! iqairer, of the 22d, seema likety to be realized on the North eide of the Jamas riva. Harcock'a second army corpa, which was in our front a few days ago, haa gone there, and perhaps other Yankee farces. A severe engagement has occurred there to-day, but tae full particulars have not yet transpired. The nineteenth corpa of the Yankee army Laa appeared in front of Bermuda Hundreds. In front of this place all U comparatively quiet, though Grant is still digging. A citizen cf California waa sent in our lines under a fU of truce yesterday, 0:1 private business. The precB telegram of the 25th icBt. should h--ve read : Grant is strecg Lerirg his left, which rests near the Wel dou Pailroad, and mining on cur left. TJi3 right is in front of Petersburg. THE COS FEDERATES IN MISSOURI N0RTHE2N NEWS. , Mcbilb, July 23tb, 1804. A epecial dispatch to tie Register, dated Senatobia, Miss. July 27th, states that the Chicaga 1 imes of the 23d, and the Memphis Argus of the 23th inst., save that Taorntcn's rebels have captured Plattsburg and Marion, Missouri. Accounts represent him as movirg Northward, towards the Hamilton and St. Joseph's Railroad. HU force is esti mated at 20,tC0, ? arid ia beiog rapidly, increased by ac cessions from tbe people. The rebels are threatening Fort Scott. Five thousand of Price'n men are in jlissouri. Stanton has not yet resigned. Femmes hdS not been demanded. Sherman claims a victory near Atlanta on the 20th, and fonr thousand prisoners. Five thousand rebels croaaed into Maryland on the 22d. Lincoln's refusal to entertain the pea?e propositions is reported to have had a damaging effect on his election. Heedarson, Ey., ia rilled with guenillas, aid a fight ia going on. r FROM THE VIRGINIA VALLEY. RiCHUOKD, Va., Jul; 23lb, 1864. A special dispatch to the Evening Whig-, dated Harrison bug, July 28th, says that our forces met the enemy near Winchester on Saturday afternoon. Breckinridge and Gor don's divisions were chiefly engaged. The former led the skirmish line. The enemy soon broke and fl jd ia al 1 direc tions. We pn.-saed them to B inker Hill, 12 miles bolow Winchester and captured 1 500 to 2 000 prisoners. Tae enemy burnt their wagons and threw their gens and knapsacks away. Ii. was a worse stampede and rout than the first Manassas. Tae victory was complete. Prisoners are still coining in. Our loss was not more than fifty cr sixty in killed and wounded, only ten or fifteen killed. The fo:ce of the enemy was estimated at sixteen thou sand. FROM BICHHOND- Richmond, July 29th, 1884. Public interest ii again dlrecel to the North side of James River, below Deep Bottom, by the presence cf a large portion of Grant's army, which were run over the river for the supposed parposa of preventing our field bat teries from firing on his transports. Yesterday morniDg under cover of the fog, a foice of the Yatkees flunked and captured fonr gans of the Bock bridge arti'ry. Durirg the past two or tniee days sharp Bkinnlsh'ng has taker place. AOtive ope; at ions in that quarter are antici pated. FRO EIJHMOND. Bichm jnd, July 2Sth, 18t4. A telegram from Ges. Early states that the Yankees have retreated across the Potomac at Williamiport, burning over seventy wagons a&d abandoning 12 caissons. Onr forces boid AlarUnsbaig. The Yankees retreated in great dis order. From the north aide of James River, nothing ia known beyond the fact tna,t the enemy's cavalry are on the Charles City road. Everything i stagnant in front. The eaeasy came uaon cae of our brigades yesterday rather suddenly, on tha north s de of James Biver, causing them to give back hastlry. In so doiag four pieces of our artillery fell into the enemy's hands. COMMUNICATION OPfSED 60DTH. Columbus, Geo., Jaly 28th, 1864. The Southern Express Company has established regular oommunicatioB between thia oity and Montgomery. Pack ages, remittances, 4c, now pus without delay. in I X 1 i'-W I K Sa I .ST 1 J X I .1 GOV. BROWN'S PROCL1MATION. Macon, July 23th, 18G4. Brown to-da? issued his procl imation ordr nj all Gov. aliens in iSe State who refuse to volu; teer to defetd the State to sffjrd them pro ection, that they iare the Btate wiihia ten days ; eho, that the oidersof the Confederate officers atiempliig to protect tbenrfrom active service, as favorites in civil pursuits, when the State needs all able bodied m?n to bear arms in front of the enemy, cannot be rear acted by the State tfiL-ers. While it is not hi9 purpose to cripple the Confederate Government ia provididiag all necessary support for the army, he will exsoute tha laws of the B;ate, and compel all detaile J persons attending to ordiaary business, to aid in repelling tha enemy. He de nies the Confederate Goverrfrnant the light to divest tha State of its jurisdiction over the whole militia, by muster ing ihem into service and detailing them to remain at home, engaged In the common avocations of lifo. All per sons claiming to be employed by the Con edcrite Govern ment must be exempted by the certificate ot the State au thorities, on evidence that they are constantly employed on ind'&peBsab.e necesBitiea. THE ARMY VOTE. Petsb BCto, Vam July 23th, 18G4. The North Carolina soldiers voted to day for Governor. Barringer'a Cavalry Brigade voted thm ; First N. C. cavalry regiment, Vaace 417 ; Holden nose. Second regiment, Vance 314 ; Holden 5. Third regiment not heard from. Fifth regimant, Vance 295 ; Holden 70. The following additional eke ti on roturni was received from North Carolina soldiers voting : Twenty-fifth infantry, Vance 313 ; Holien 87. Cumming's battery of artillery, Vance 2t; Holden, none. Rowan artillery, Vance 157; Holden, cone. Lynchburg, July 28, 1661. The following ia the aggregate vota of the Nartu Caroli na Boldiers ii Hospital hare : For Governor Vance, 24t ; LXoldea, 13. GoLrsBOBo', Juty 28th, 1S34. The soldiers voted here to-da j : For Governor Vance 182 ; Holden 2. In Kineton, the vote ia, Vance 551; Holden 35, with sever al Companies to hetr frcm. A. Picture of the Siege of Washington as see;tt fioni tU Xnaldc Srcnrs of Three Days. A letter to the New York Times, from a soldier who was in Washington from tbe beginning to the end of tbe rebel raid," furnishes a very good description cf that city under its first siege. He Bays : At the time cf the appearaoce of the first Butternut at Kockville, Md., the capital city had not force enough to man four rifle pits. It wa3 uncertain at which point of the thirty edd miles the columns of Brt ckinridge and Early might be hurled. And when it was learned at midnight of Sunday, the 10th inst., that tbe enemy were massing their columns against Fort Stevens, with the knowledge of our weakest point of defence whic 1 was the mcBC alarming feature of the whole affair the terror of thecitiz.ns amounted almost to paialysis. At the disposal of Gen. Augur were a few hundred days' men, unused as yet to tbe sound of heavy artille ry, five ihoufiand of veteran reserves, men thoroughly capable cf fighting, bat utterly incapable of marching at tbe donble quick frcm one threatened point to another. On Suadey, rumors of the approach of the enemy set the ULflddged artillery at anxious practice with the heavy guns, and filled the rifle-pits with all tbe veteran reserves around the city. 'Ibe report Sunday nhibt, 'hat the enemy were at Boekville, eighteen milts dis t in t, brought all the reserves from the Alexandria side. As your correspondent and the sualight pass d up 14th street, the thunder of the guns of Fort Rcio, which were bellowing under the frantic practice oi the militia, was swaying the people to and fro with excitement. A bread grin was very hideously perceptible on tbisSe cession mouth, and many an atxious lace looked out irom behind a waving flag, and many a hearty " God bles3 you," came from a loyal heart as we marched up the road. Arriving at Fort Stevens, in the suburbs of the city, we found a few regiments scattered around in that lazy ind.fLirence wbicb is evinced only by the veteran at such an hour. Th r.fh pits were sparely occupied and troops slowly coming in, composed only of dis mounted cavalry and couvalescents from bo-pita's. We were ordered three miles to the left to Fort Reno, and stationed there in the rifle pits ; but until one o' clock the grumbling of tbe men under the intolerable heat in that ebidelees plain " was all tbe sound we heard." After resting a few moments, we were o.dered back. On our arrivaUone-third of the regiment and five commissioned .efficet s had been Bricken down with heat aud sun stroke. By two o'clocs the rebel gkirm'saers were appealing and disappearing, in that snake-in-ihe grass style so becoming their statu?, near the residence of Hon. Frank Blair. By three o'clock their skirmieh line bad worked its insidious way witbin pistol snot ot tbe gunners at the fort, and mat era were becoming decidedly interesting, sufficiently so to beguile the President, the Secretary of State and his son, many of the Foreign Legations, and all the military notables of tbe capital, to the scene. So clote were they that one of the goz-rs from Fort Stevens was thot ou tbe parapet, and the whistle of a bullet was beard close be&ide the President's carriage. h cb, at this stage of the proceedings, was in a pos -tion enabling iiB distinguishtd occupant to crack uj ike in response to the crack ol the rebel rifle. Whether it was this last outrage that determined the efficers in charge or not we do not know ; but about this time proceedings were being taken to put an end to this rebel recreatioa. A line of Biiirmisheis, composed of th? Veteran Reserves,. some dismounted cavalry and hund red day men, were deployed in front, and steadily drove back lor a short distance tbe whole rebel line. The ecene at this time was one of the rarest in his tory. From the eletaed position of the entrenchments the view was uoobscuied lor ten miles ia every direc tion by anything but a few groups ol trees and under brush. The beautiful agricultural region Under the guns of Fort3 Stevens and DcRussey was radiant with the glory of the ripening harvest, and the eplcnaor 01 unclouded sunlight. L gbt pufls ot' tm ke shot cnt from the dark green verdure, a&d great white wr3ths from the bur6tir-g theila circled t.gaio3t tne deep blue of tbe sky. From the burning dwellings, waicb oar skirtnisbers were destroying, in order to give range to the artillery, Secession lam Iks were pouricg through the lines, with deep and tuaioTe carsee, otteicd wituio reach otthe Presidential ear, and loyal families, with sorrow strict faces, were harryiog toward the city. A vast audience with hushed voices and earnest gaze were looking cut upon tbe scene, and there, in sight of the greatest men of the day, with honest Abraham on one side of the rifle-pits and dishonest John C. Breck icridge on the other, the Postmaster General taw his house, tbe beasquarttrs of bis former friend, and now traitor enemy, wm was s ruggling to destroy the very capital where the people had delighted to do him honor. Thia was the last scene your correspondent's eyes rest ed upon aa ba went over tbe breos:wc;k to get a near er v ow in obedience to the order, "Iu Adv tcci March" of bis officer. For the hosor of our nitioa and its im mortal df fenders, let cs hjpe that such eights ani sounds be never seen or neard agein under tbt shadow of tLe capital. Down below but. little ws to be seen, but considera ble was to be done in tka lice cf sharp lookout and art ful dodgicg. " Whenever jou see a head tit it," was the Insli tula to be ;idopted. Slowly and steadily the line progressed, care.uliy keeping tbe profile of the ad vance, and still more careluily ensconcing oneself be hind any friendly cover: It waa a deligntlut sight to see a rebel drop here and the ire agonizing to bear from riirht or left the cry of eufferi Jig fiom astrickea comrade. So charge was yet made, 1 at the line held. 1 wo hours of this, a id then relief came. The Sixth Corps had arrived, and the Veterau Reserves with thtir emooth borep, wita whit h they had fought bobly against the Eagliah riH.-s of t Teir opponent?, wer leceivcd with a Well done, good and faithful" from tne crowd in thp nits nrrf tho fi.ir.tS Sixth went iu with & hear ty "God dtera went one's heart eood to sie. 1 Creased in tvtry imaginable tattered old bats, all sorta of tatlerdemalioofUtire, wit h tte dust of tbe Peninsula anri tha sAnth nidi vp.t nrwn them, caattin aod laugb- tfirprl ovpr thp ' lareactworks. ODserving onmfi, with a iii.RPf.finn nf a canteen hanging on their wmy iv w mm WW wmmm ; bless you, old ve oia all. Tboae grim sol- tn thpir wnrk Wltn a sane TiOUl liiftl aia TKRMS OK ADVBRTNO. 1 square,- of 10 lines or lpis, for each and every In ertior, $3. : " . Special Notices will be charged $4 per squat for each andevsry insertion. All Obituaries Mid private publicationi of every charac ter, are charged as advertisements. jrNo advert jfsement,reflectitB npon pTitate-clitrf.cter can,nnderAHT0tucrjM8TAKciit.beadmJUed. side, we icq rred what ths tia nondescript w a a spade and a drinking cu:," was the aoawtr. We weie more fu'ly enlightened in the morning, wiien we caw a email rifh pit in front of foch fkfrmishrr, from behind which raaDy a messenger cf dtath went to its appropri ate place. Stretchins out a long, dark line, tbe G'h rapidly ad vanced, drove back tte rebels, end hold tho groncd for the Mijht. J s tic darkr.p? p:rev7, the rullei roir cf the cannon nr.d tbo peppering ot the muktry died away into silence, end Weshinton lay down to s!ef-pin anxiety for that which the morrow m'ght brio, forth. In tbe morning, during a brink nkirm:?-i, your corrn pondent was marctcd through iatrjrab!c dust to Fort Reao, where the eneo-y wi re dtm inetratincr upon tha hft, and for tbe tiist time briDgiccr, or endtnvonng to brii g, thtir artillery into play. A s.nIl battery wr.a plajing uncomfortably upon oar picket r?3?rv?, and wc wect after it. We crawled around tbe fi nk of if, hat the rascals ecented the danger end op'jLej with ?rnD end canister, with no effect, and then 'ran away. "Fort Reno, opening nprn them from a distance of two miles and a half, exploded a 100 pound she 11 directly over their heads, and a rapidly advancing cloud of dujt at tested the cel-rity of their retreat. At 4 P. M., the skirmishing in front ol Forts Ste vens and De Russ y brought us bick th.-re. The Beat teiing picket sho had thickened h bouqO, and ou our arrival there was every appearance of a brL-lc engage ment. With a mass f troof s of the Six:h and Nine teentb we went ia. The work was hot. Men were picked til clcsa by the forts, our tkirmu-h lice havirg been driven in by reinforcements ot the rebels. It wuj evident that it was the intention of the enemy to attack in force ; but cur army v?ns row amply $uffi:ient to meet them fairly. Parts cf the S'xib and JNinetc.nth corpa and tbe Veteran Rt-eervea lusl.ed upon ilium, X heavy fire from the forts epened a raia of en it aud elicll upon thfir main body. Rebel endurance could fUund nr more, and they decamped, leaving th ir d d and wound ed on the field, and in the bouses aloiig the road. The eight of tbe Potomac veteran?, who, like Bircj'io'a ghost, would not down at their bidding, Beared th'.-ir eye balls, and tbey fled away. Now that our danger ia over, some prtieti are ridi culing the idea that (laDger has at' any tinn menaced the capital. Bat tfcat moat iwt be tof.i to a soidiTr who has been through this little raid. Piijonf-ra, de serters, citizen;', from the ecene of their bme cf o tra ticn, concur in the one eratemant. Th.-ir infantry la front of Fort Stevens cumbered forty tLor&aiid at le-ust. I'beir artillery wa3 proportionally ia heavi.-r force. None of the tarmeis, who have seen th. in, entim ite tbeir guns at ltea than lorty cf th heaviest tij.d tai.b e. Oar cavalry fully agreo ia the es imato. The arming of all civilians attacu- d to the Q larle. imster'a Depart ment atti st the belief of the uiiiuury aatb jnt.ea Lure 1 heir force in the couaitioo of ituoga va a lerrio'a threat against the city, and bat for th ; tan.-ly j.:t;'a n tions of G .n. Augur, und tbe admirable- generalship of AlcCook, it v.ould huve been f.r wjrie. We wish tbe le sm ot thia brief tpisulo had been 03 fatal to tbe rebels uh ic is instructive to u. Aa lUdane chuckle has been going th.3 rouaJa ol the pivaj it an Washington ia uncovered. Scartvly ha3 it be.n sac dued by tha appearance of tha raidor in front ot Sigtl, before a State, needing more than all otliera our kiudly protection, is plundered ia cvs ry corner, our railroad communications to tha cipiialcut, our PieauJ eat driver. from his home, and a solid shoe thrown ii.to the f.irct'tj of tbe capital city. The cull fcr hundred d.is' u.ea has been feebly responded to. Ia lira hour ot our prcv Bing need, when tmiuia a.e seated enough to come, Gunpowder bridge is burned, and they can't utt there-. Grant siya if we caa Uka ca;e of toe Ncnh .be vi'l attend to Richmond. No onu doubts the mdoniiiaolo soldier; bat in the name of al! inn is honorable ani manly, let U3 defend our own fLcaidt'S with the iinim-ujc: means yet at our disposal. Tne soaoa for ae'uvo ope rations ia nearly over. We cannot c jmaaa j ! ihu euq of this campaigo to s.a'id Btsll, bui wo can tu least Lold up our great Captaiu'a hands uui.il its goii g deva wmki our diSComfiitd enemy. IJae Cblonga Coiivh.iIo.i A11ki1 Coneplr y. The New York Uer&'d ia sorely troui.kd bcuu e tie rgo N. Earders baa iiriivt-dat the Cufioa liou-sc, euili, eft" Niagara falla The ile-rald growa very stj.oro over ihu little event, and charges that rard , 4 i i a m,a twenty or thirty rebel polU'.cUna and ttlhom, j plotting aud scheming in behalf of Jifi. Davis bj.i h a vi'u nu euun. It makes a great tirade ataiu.t t ie peacj puiy, and charges that a deep cons. i. a:y i on fu t 1101; 1 tho met Ung 01 the Chiopgo convn-iou. We f uor ihj Her iUl in borne cf its remakible di clo u-es. Kebal ageuta, rtbei blower a -d rebel pi .Uovalnvo been rurhiDg back from Europe, aud hive uiaJ. L'uund i thru base of operations. Th couutry from iv-ouireai to Niai? i rata'ls and Windsor, opposite Detroir, is fi ed wan ihjin, all directing their t flirts upon tha th cago c juve itiou Vatlai.d gUm waa ut-ut Lao to uhij to y.ay Lis uit vl tha game theie. Sindera and bi9 rebel plotters are actively at wo k rrr feciDg thtir ehernes. Already the Doinocruiic cunveu i.tti of Keotucky has adop'ed peaoe 16 olutioun, aud dnj ml it Cou d to assif-t in layiog ih 3 wired fur the ;aica c j-vemii-n. Feruaudo Woou'a needy peace ouuuat tee uom bled m thia city, to add it veit-e a- d tuppuii 10 tho plot oi the rtbela. Tha Chicago Tirao, liuciuunii 1 qu rer, ui.d ether peace papeiBttf he Went have cuiw'ea Iu iho Ciiit.j as far as ihy uaro. tuoh twaddl oj juical a th t News aud World ol ibis cits, "aud tho .'iaaaud Ar'ii- ut Muauy, have been gradually w-rfe u ihom-eiv.a juto the mo bCheme, and uncer ihu lafliiotce of the ouHpirai-.ua. ae-u.o lory or titi rbel iioluiciauo, au l u 10 v cuier headrt of ih North, mt a W.udttor, about tLo ti ih ol t: la nioii'h. aLd pei'itJOieU. ihcir aniuigticeiiia lor operation at Chicago. a apiit in the Convention is tbe fi.xt mcvj ThiH It to be brought about in a way 'hat will e-ubuivr ih-i uoji r beud aud peace laotienu, and, wiih tadu thus ujuiI 4eue.i, iuauaiaie a eystetu of liot- aLd I' fc'Jrrectio'i, i'-t only ia the West, but alBO u ihM aud uth'.-r .; eru ciiiea. lien insurrection, no; and rebawiua inus uaia t'ie e:ue 01 ai 1 that ere resorted 10 iu 10 iorci ti; j Kjutli tu c ui-raewC-3 tbe itbeliio jto i jangura e a r v :uu a ut lLa ih in thts Lope of by t';at mean aiV-rtiuj a.ieu'.ijj aud OriuK lug ubjut a divieiun 'h;t wil eiiailo mom to deiiy ttn:ir dual overthrow ukd open a road lor ihotuccoa wl tue Cou lederacy. Goad Ntws it Tiii Ih Huloilous Coltil KtrK Iltpuritil Cai urcfl. We learn iom pasaencera who cams down cn tr e Motganton train list nig:if, that it was ictoruxl ia S'.attBViila on yes erday, t-uJ gi;ntral:y believed iliac the notorious buihwoHcut-r, C jI. K rk, of Cv.iaj Vm to notoriety, is now a prisoner ia our bMiidd, and h m .ly lodged m jail in Abingdon, Va. Thii newa waj ij.ouJ.t to "stattsville by a man nameJ lugram, a ic.vatc in lbomai' Legion, who ha been on J'rovo.it duiy iu Abingdoa tor sone time paat, but ia nj oa tin w-jy to join bis command near AaLeville. lnj:r-m fay.; that tbe day before Le kit Ao.Lgltu, ue m a Yankee Colonel brought iiilo tho place bj sune of General Morgan's met:, chained ami phuol iaj.il. Tha m:n wuwcro guard oj him toM I jr ira in the presence of tbe prisoat-r mat w n lol. Ki.k, of 'i aylorsvilie, lean., and the prismer cud i.ui ueuy it. Tbey ulao reporltd that a nnm icr ut Alorn'b htd suddenly deobed iav Taylorsvilie, Tc-ju. cpturja Kirk aud killing lorty of hu m. ltia'r.rri ut fL.ii fcusptcttd in Sia e-jviile oi biiug one ot Knk'd e-mmii- Bar ts, bat upon a taorougu txiiiinii ui mz j.a..-1 tbtv were lound to do cnect, aod ilc L jto lu- cer a: that placj gave bin tracsporiatua to A-j kv wj. He ctme tnroun oa tout irom auiujou iu nw vile. We hope tna newa lie bnog iujy be ttu,-, bac even if it is let ua le'az nu;-e of our euergita ia prt-pur- inff to meet that large band cl orgai.z u lor.es wr.e i is known to be in the moaoi.ii;ia u-ju .j tua some other kader equally ra tlangeroui a uK. fi-Ai b'n'j Mutch inan. A sword fuh lately captured near Chtrl.'.tin, ed even gallons ol good l:vir oil, ai.d on gallon ol our- flerpcil paying at tbe present rales almost sa isfa wry price from t;-e liver nloe. Ncimi, tbe daughter ol Enoch, waj Ce InodV.d and eighty years o:d whea she was taarrii. Coaragi, Ja-i'.es 1 On the . eoicg oi 'h3 31 Jaiy, rt.ui ror-iti tha morniiiz. iti 'he battle of CjI i u nh.,i V-i. itfuil i U) -: :- T H. HILL, Oi-iuince Sergeir.t, :8:'i i.;t-i: lU-uC,:, Lorgieei. Corps- ergea!:t HI 1 was ams tha tir jt tatiko uj rrn-. Ii fence cf th-5 r outb, aud ba takeo j ait ii all ti : 4 ti4 in Virginia from Leesbur to taa cn ia L c i ceived bis oea'h ; arjd was alio wish h:B e:.r)a i b ,' ' " neee. He was a OhrntUn. '. .atr'or, ai i ' ' " dier. Nobly ha he fu filled all .tha duta "f 'i ' " a brother, a soldier and a man, ..d i r ' ' -l reward amoos: tae "spiriU 01 vhs JJ,! iA1' .' . ,, , ; j waa iu the 27-1 year of his Clf fcl ul rclaUTei and tiionda to mouxu hu aaiioidy io3. ir
Wilmington Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1864, edition 1
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