The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1864, Page 8

Nee 8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY. 26,. (664.~WrrH. SUPPLRMEN*y Ee EL AI bore poured the leaden hail into them and they turned and | has crossed the Oostenauln be will be fo Immicent danger to bis e- ey NEWS FROM CHARLESTON, fanatical gentleman, about am, bowr ace, We TM Ad | fol io onufueioa bere the weattfal store, “Owe men | Of desuructivo: for mo believe Jobogton wilt hurt his sry we gem Tho pants, jacket, Relmet, ¥ eS the yard of the peail place. bye mo en masse upon Dita peare eo Gonied with & red rs it 4 hood guilty of many murders, tho ask OF rt as 8 errthaa, Perwitied &@ pursue, Fue time Bag not come | Toe ye conversed with many tmtolitgent soldiers | SF.» the substance wile ‘or bas Invedted (cF ‘entire family, He will give Bo furl ioually ar among the wounded who came dowa lust evening. 4 Purpose of | esisting the influence of Lt Buzzard Oostesan' Prisovers in considerable pumbers are comes the ‘Yaskees cdvanced tothe ebarge our | When they let the Beld Sunday night tbe tbe ‘suied tho only protection which be had al 3 4 i riving Dore A train of the w ponvarwr hs ‘works and sing Pix bay » | river was our line; our army was on this side -« signal the arbor. was set oo and when the wind Sr eadinaiiancieaaenay § yp ot 5 ee AND WOUNDED, cor of = would) "wc fas oman Be rae apd that of the a on the ae. Bes BieeeTi intone saa anaes ae came t the Arrival ef the United States . ded veterans who have reached At- Said that one corpe +» | salamander madi and: Steam oat: Melly eee gain indiana, severely. “ihcit comeaies he {rout are im the finest | perhaps, had grossed at tho ford west of Cally, any, | There was no humbug about it, There wan the Siezor,« Ressacca bridge was burned Sunday morDing + ‘The | real king Additional Details of the Ope- ong Aine. On Ce ae wounded. ware yesme up in : aruay ad bey wil moet @ fighting on Suaday aur whole was not on pola + the A deed, the greater po-tion of it - ed In- | bie. The spectal aor Boyd, Sith Indiapa, severely. Sven tot Of the bayonet and the club of | Te" niving been Nold im reserves fort 2” oven under | intense that none ot the Transpert Arage. os AAAS yf i jeu . ly. their Kxfields. There is 40 digposition to fall back, and 9 we rations of Our Forces. ue 2 ‘uehtot, 34 freutuckys weverely, an order t» that ellect-even from Genera! Jobustoa, whow | Known nly to the dod of Dattlos ang.J- _emmne posneee, | hundred. feet of tbo burning mass. When, DHE SOUTH CAROLINA STATE CO : Gapt. Josian Barnes, Co. 1, 130th [ndiana, wounded. toey all revere, wouid be ubeyed reluctantly. eee a eae e eed eee a eee ree | Semuar anaes ee ee eee, oo wilt Necempe Dats C VA 8 TENTION. Muir Jameo K. Patterson, 63a Indians, killed, the enemy , towards evening on Saturday, attempted to | Nad thrown Up Kuiday Might, 0° eam crongrhoned the | iiddie of the Tee repeat: ¥*~ be stood in the vor: pagtren Gamer a7at Lieut Wan, Swauk, 09g Lodjana, killed tora cur ight, bute inttoad of accuimpllsblug this, 0004 | TA tyere wage general cb in uhe a‘ternonn ot Bun- | When the combustible rc jcectiY woe tthe loast ailected, : 1094 Obio, kiled. | thelr tofk turin’ by General Hood, who evargél and | hy tee Naas gone ip sho afternoon of, Ban, | When the combustible m searial” was nearly al nals Gaprain W. W. Hutchins 'n, (oom ing, drove thom back three quarters of a’ mile, and was stil | cor, the crowd keening at a respec- Incidents of the Batiles at) ee 22 pot, 1034 Ohio, tad ONS riviog tom wheo bight glosed the operations of tho | péled, The evamy —_, Stowart aud Svevouson paruict. | table diatance helmet was taken off by a man with beay} volleys fr _ vate up in Hive, were scattored by Wee Radar Gove, ie amine 0 V7 9: as SE Negroes to Have a Representation at Balti- nip hare _-- : 1, Manson, slightly woutded. da; ven" our intrenchments, and ce they lod Brig: Gen, aon 6d Indians, wounded. "Tro fix these thlogs to-night," exclaim! the soldiers | gar mea, were, gta, ur intranchments, and es they fod | Eiyne M20 signe of his recent roasting except more in the Presidential Convention. Firei bieut, J. pine 6d lndlaus, wounded. of Hates? division, potnting to tho insecure, roster», | WOKS) WCF dmowa tha Vaniceos aiartes of 4 tui whon | abuadaten faeems,, WICH trickled down his cueeks in t Captain J. Re Thompets “sapnewsee, wounded, amd the word was caught up all along tho Hines gccord: | eY Fan Bp On =o vegaryo in line of the enemy and | apd Uvebe d hibition wap Rovel and ialevesting, sasexniennna ett GaitalS FD, Fulkerson, bub ‘Nonveasee, wounded, ingly at night to rile was emo" ugg for tie | MUFC cOmDele (3 OTe Mtr criginl agg { "Rt CKD 49 bo Aven by ai lovers of the woodorta tain EP. bub Tennessee, weunded, ‘shovel and the spade,” and ogg Zan wero material arr 5 moat of the men were wounded who came — ; | Hirer iiece! W'S Jouoe ih Teabesre, wounded. | ty strensthevu U0. y eapbate wan, bad ueberod > | ©" oy iaiy Salling of the Atrica, REBEL ACCOUNTS TO MAY 20, Names of Offoers Killed and | Goi liiames cary, 24h Kentucky, wounded, avottior day of baltie, ~~ = ‘the loss of thd enomy since the fight opened on Friday Bosron, May 25, 1864, Cantain Peter T. Hed | on ey - wcunded. aus eae OF THY Te, = last is caleniehed sh Ave to ane ones er cee Rng j ‘The steamship Africa sailed thie morning, bound for Rey aR Ree * i fra ky, wounded. . Phergon and Hooker ry our intrenched lines from 4 . Wounded. BaTTISGE WY Pofsis. So etac hy Megane. heer ing, Merreraon and Hooke”. are op | senna ove lntronched ioe trom (te aralinltés,and | Liverpool. Sve tk oot ninety pasongers for Liverpool, il, 313386 Pe Nelson, Bath Ko ; The United States stoam transport Arago, Captain Hy. Capt. Stone, C, 118th Ohio, wi Up ¥ Friday evening Sherman’ | y0"Q yartera | ble, ‘They were literally mowed down as they came up, twenty-six or Halifax, and £80,000 sterliug in specie. ‘tear be ae eR ee Woss J, More, H, 118th Ohio, severely, mere at Tunnel Hill, Dut he bas of cov", vod down | #24 were repulsed every time a chars waa attompted. = eee ‘A. Gadsden, arrived at this port ycs otday afte i it 0. 82, do! t wing, Hurdes ‘and Hood 0% of rr ti meee ro homwntochent Curious Rebel Account of Jehns- | Harner k Bavehineon: By Litth Obloy rode | ee acts Walker's dintlOe wait ie teoree ian of soe Sea Secneseee. a eer NY gees “OP DI SCHENCK'S OWN CASE. WHILE Lapor. | P*f alos to six P. M. of samo day. Capt. Benj, T Crosop, ©, 107th iinois, sligd"’ y, Saturday evening, Im the direction of Cainonn. We | J2hnsiam will Ie th men loose, they well whip, the Pantecs ING UNDER CONSUMPTION, We are indebted to Pursor I. W. Ely for epecial favors. ten’s Ret Firet Liout. Willlim G, Stewart, E, 234 *\enigan, killed. | understood that Loring’® ang Frevch’s divisions are at | 2% £ oy Cheer cone ol Sa the thater | eee eS NR URMONIC | SERUE. SEAWEBD | tho Arago brings ths usual mails and the (ollowing ohip, Beleent, Seoond Lieut, A. A. Elmore, K , 23d Mic", igau, slightly. Home, Ou Friday, the enemy’s lines extended from tho | Tm4y been Mplshod savers aad ta eb a lithe TONG AND MANDIAKE FILLE ACT es it. Fliag S. Scott, 45th Ohio, MO rally, Oostanaula at & Pon? two miles below Ressacca, to within - passengt Ren Ae, ae Firat Liout Won, Allon, ©, 4500 Ohio, eeverety. snort disiancg 0% the railroad, the p sition ‘they, sl Lhe pins ealereame xe Dammanerecesrisns Seep pogeae Me uke ae. Captain Himliton, Mrs, Hamilton, Major Ten yok, Firat Lieut, Goo. W. Sparks, ® , 45th Ohio, severely. held for threg ®ays previous. One of our correspondents | ChE Sit tc eeequence in the neighbor. Css ATTEND. Major Wood, Major Dorman, Sirs, Dorman, Lock. Capt. K J. Showers, F, 80"y Indiana, kitiod. at tho Trot Went with a scouting party along the whole | 104° op “cathoun’ sonday morning when tho tratu loth Naw ¥INo wood, Surgeon Dalrymple, ‘aptaing 8, W. Saxton, J. B. Mr. D. P, © Shams Despatch. Capt. John W. Cochrage,, G, 80th Indiana, wounded. frout of the enemy, but could loarn nothing definite as to | Teh. Gras a heavy attack made upon our lines on Sa.day av) Yous. Wenxnepay, Mareh 4 18C4 | Tuttlo, Dr, Ramsey, Dr. Li.dsley, George W. Benton, DF, Barris Firvp ov Ryasacaa, May 16—Morning. Capt. Jobn W, Clarke, S0th Indiana, wounded, his force. ‘They, however, report themscives from | bt aboot: ton. eas whlel potion alged with heavy pbs og the eae dsemene polmapar Brivbam, Mrs, Brisbam, lr. Lawrence, Mrs, Lawrence, * e Capt. Jos. P. Glezson, Hi, 801b Indiana Vols. slightly. 30,009 to 40,000 strong. jones eh tae eeny. a up odie. T recided in Phinde | Captain Houry King, Mra. King, Misa C, Honry, Mrs. F. mec nyhuctiarmb amend Capt Wm. & Emory, 1, 80th Indiana Vols, mortally. PRELIMINARY MOVES, P grep Paria, ‘tien of wnis city, ordered me | & Jefrey, Mise Laura Condery, Mr. M. W. Keogh. ‘The Dattie of Ressacca, was a regular secoession of des | Capt, Wm. J, Duncan, A, 80th Indiana Vols. , severely, Some of our dismeunted scouts seut wo the evemy’s [From the Atlanta Intelligencer, Way ag jo Morristown, NJ, a distance of nine mile’, which took | Mrs, Keogh, Mr. ©, K Foreman, Mra Fore ate conflicts, ln Watch the Union army had tocon- | Licut. Wm, Archer, A, 80th Indiana Vols., killed. right and rear on Friday reported a columa of twenty We have just returned from the battlo field at acca, | me two ay to getthore. On my arrival, 1 was put to bed, | min, Mrs. Stinson, Miss Stinson, Master Stinson, ges n Cap SS Lansing, F, 25th Michigan Vels , wounded. fiye thousand strong moving slowly towards Ressacca, | and proseed to Iny before our readers the moat reliable | and thers lay for many weeks. Thi! was my native pace, | Mfr, Hennett, Mrs. Scknoy, 2rs, Dodge, Miss Ayer, Mra. teod peninst an army not mach their inferiors im mum | Cane’ imry McCreary, D, 25th Michigan Vols,, slightly. | through Snake Creek Gup, torlifying “8 they eome, Col’ | Bews from that quarter. , Dre Thornton, Who salteaded ay father in Bae neti, | M:ddaugh and two childrea, I4eute-iants 1. A. Lathrop, R. vers, Dut oocurying a powerful nateral positton, which | Lieut. and Adj. Kdward M. Pontaman, 25th Michigan | onol Grigsby charged a regiment, capturing sixty, aud | | OnSaturday morning our forces wore placoi tn position | jes,’ waacalldd la, and cave me one week to ix apmy | Gowers, Douglass, Warrington, Buchanan; Dr. Sargent, would have captured the borses of tho entire command | at Ressacca and to the left of that place, the line extend aifatra He had eeu ali iny family go that way, and | Mr. Ten Eyck, Alex. Worrail, Colonel Ashburne, Messre, Whey bad rentered apparently impregoable by fortifying Vets. , killed, is : ing severai miles t» the southwest and beyond the Ooste- | thought was togo, too. Then I heard of the remedies 1 | Fiiloy, Clark, Hopper, H. 1. Leeds, M. F. Swat, Vi te hills around with rifle pits, redouble and abattis. | PuPt, GUD Patterson, noth Kentocky, wounded. a ee aeons lormed ia the rbave of | aula karly ia {ho morning a rapid eigagement com: ow olier to te Babe, 'whieh "eared. tn at sermed tome | Winklo, Severnice,, Pettouzill, Usborae, G. H. Osborne, Fy-lopke as if they hed selootet this for their dattie | Tiont. A. Chaplin, A, 13th Kentueky, syehily, an inverted A, the apex towards the enemy, our ieit ex. | menced along the entire line. ‘The artillery firing has not | that T could tos! tiem penetrating my whole system | | Cooley, Leslie, Haines, Noctslian, Ackérly, Piper, Hiel, ‘qround; oM date and of a scientific | Lieut. J. D. Bradford, 18th Keatucky, killod. tending in the direction of Calboun and our Fight beyond | been surpassed in rapidity and extent ou any day during eoltot more than pint of ovensive yellow matter every | Cooke, Conant, Harvoy, Braudies, Longman. Doyle, Van. Renna, Sep Lae NeeeS were oF ome da} ‘Wm. © Haworth, 34 Tennessee, killed. Ress.coa, Bates’ division and the Kentucky brigade vere | te war. Au incessant and continuous Oring of musketry ing. AS #000 a8 LDAL Began Lo subéide my cough, fever, | Iogen, Davis, Landseo, Kutzonborg, Schaffer, Hall, Corbett, ahaa. Second Liest. Wm, L. Moredith, 3d Toonessee, killed, near the apex of tue A, and of their part in the action we | Was Kept up between the closely approximated lines of | pain, wight sweats. ail began to leave me, and my appetite | Wentler, Pieto, Phili¢s, O.M. Phillips, Griffiths, Moses, Marly on Saturény morning we moved forward afew | Capt. Wm, L. Ledgerwood , 8d Tennessee, mort illy, have recelyed the following accounts :-— infantry, sme go great that tt was with disiolty ‘that could keep | Kendali, J. M. Bates. F ‘Bates, Blumenberg, Benj. Gaskell, maties to the enemy's front, the Fourth corps occupying | First Lieut. Fuwd. C. Roberts id Tennessee, wounded Barrur Fisip, May 14—9 P. M. There was no disposition on our part to change the | from eating too much, 3 son gained my saan vate Rave | Downs, Farley, Seymour; Capte. Baker and Corson—and ns bg eee igut, the | First Lieut. J. P. Buckalow, 3d Tennessee, wounded. The enemy massed their strength in front of the portion | front. In the evening tho enomy made three desperate | eee Bran tng i feel crus sinon | Tor any pears T have | 343 in’ the stesrago, amongst whom are fifty rebel do- the extrome eft, tbe Twenty-third on their right, the | Tout Colonel W. M. Sawyers, Sd Tounessee, slightly. of our works manned by Hiadiman’s and Tiates’ divisiovs, | Abd persistent assaults on our works at Reasarca. | oneye! unintcrropied Good. Lealch Keeping the liver and | 20047 ether corps swinging round in a kind of eemicircie to the It may be assumed with scarcely a doubt that three- | and commenced the assault by a direct charge this even. were repulsed with severe loss on thelr | pilis,as lam of a dillous temperament My weight is 220 fourths of the miseing are killed or wounded—a largo | tng at fifteen minutes past one o'clock, Permitting them | Side and few casnalties on our part. During | pounds. On my recovery povple woud sond for me, far and Mr. Gatien H. Osvorne’s Despatch. viver nl if their eases Were lke mine. Yor this purpose 4 roportion of them in the deep creck at the foot of tho ‘approach within short gunshot range before firing, we | ll of Saturday night a constant cannonading was | near, to sce i er purp Hi tros Heap, & (., May 22, 1864. About eleven o'clock the right of the Fourth corpe was | fone upon which the enemy's works were aituated, amd Ler * murderous, withering fire toto (nels deep ranks, | Kept ap, and oa Sunday morning the, opposing Repay petonslonel vials 1a the Taree aiuies. he comers sci e aoe Tc bites yetiens wriskly engayed with the enemy, while striving to form | some among the artificial en! ements in advance of it, | and they broke and tied like cowards. linea were within balf = bg dl of be , other. ho was cured of eonsuym by then To make new r f @conmection with the Twenty third. General Schofield, | and which it bas been tmpossibie to penetrate. ‘Three successive times fresh lines were put in, avd | Pesultory firing bezan early i, a inned as ia ; but (avities Inthe lungs and chronic Increased activity hs been mai ifested in the districts. 4 : Santen they atteinpted with heavy battalions to carry our works | gevera! skirmish during tho entire day. ere was rap! ‘ulceratio1 bropenial tubes can be healed. Such | of this department since Goneral Hatch’s administration- order to relieve them, ordered his corps into action. Operations of General Dodge’s Corps. by storm, and at every elfort they were signaily, glori- | Cannopading in the morning, but it became slow. aud al- | cases are dying hourly wader the ordinary treatment of Brigdicr General BH, M. Judah's division consisted of {Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.) ony eont reeling back, their men flingivg thoir guns | most ceased at vightfall, ihe number of casualties was eee ree jus oe Separed bg Ag proper me commenced. General B.rney, having been calied from fwo brigades—ihe First commanded by Brigadier Gene Laer WING, Sixtwaytit ARMY Cos rest away in their craven fight. ‘Two Yankee tlags lay wicbin | larger than those reported on Saturday. Brig: dier Gen- | Prijonck's Pulmonie Syrup, Seaweed Tonle and Mandvake | Pioriq,, hug assumed command of Hilton Head district Newark Resyaoca, Ga., May 16, 1864. gun Tange of our works, atd the epcmy have failed in | eral Tucker. of Mussissippl. was severely wound:d in the | PH". soe a healthy man, with a large cavity in the mid- | where he is inaugurating many excelloat reforms and fal McLean, the Second by Brigatier General M I Hae My last was written on the 1ith inst. General Hooker | every cilort to get them. We will send for them to- | arm, but is doing well at the houseo! a iriend im Marietta. | qig lobe o: the rizt lung, ihe lower tape very much hepa. a ; ali-—aod a battalion of sharpshooters, commanded by | had made his appearance, and before night the advance | night. Ihave noi eard the casualties elsewhere than | Yhere are few deaths in comparison to the number of | ti ed, and complete athesion of the Pleura. The left inug ts setting his troops at usef] and important service, o: Gapizin Tyman, and Captain Shteld’s Ninetcenth Onio | of bis corps was passing down the valley, apd it became | our immediate position of the line—only general result, | wounded. sound, and the upper lobe of the right lung is ta tolerably | which, however, it muy be improper at this time to speak. At Folly aud Morris islands General Schemmel- to get in tho | Tne orpliau boys of Kentucky lod by General Lawiz, and One of the notable incidents that occurred on Saturday, | healthy condiion. The great reasou why phy finvlz is also on the alert, baviog recently made several # Be ‘ 2 evident that an attempt was maku f t ts, th to do too h. t Dertory of twelve Napoleons, snd Captain Paddock’s | enemy's rear, and compo! him to mako battle, with bis | Tylcr's bricade, led by Colonel Tom Smith (of the Twen- | Was the method by which the enemy's assaults were re. | Cine, consuinpllon, It. wey try to do too mick. they give First Michigan battery of ten-pounder Parrotts. General | front facing the line of hisretroat. Our lines were not | tieth Tennessce regiment), fought with the valor avd | ceived. We hid to the rifle pits several lines of mon | Rweats, hectic fever, and. by’ so dolug they “erate de fon: . 5 ieak ‘ nshed forward, aud the enemy were not disposed to ad of des jon. were everywhere wavir, bebio' ech other. ‘The rear lines loaded the | whoe digestive powers, locking up the secretions, and even- | captures, besides reopeuing a fire upon Sumter and Jedab moved on the enemy’s position as goon as General | Ponce. go there was comparativo quiet s olla grgyetetens nately and cheering thelr 18 ulis ed them to the front lines. The enemy | tually the patient sok. and dies After 1 ma rae i aac alk ora eR apes ted ees wi Geox" division had taken position on his left. Briga But onthe morning of the 12th the utmost activity | men to aght for home. Sul coutir helr agsauit after the artillery volleys, examination of the pavient with the ometer, and find arleston at 8. PS, @er Goneral Cox's division consisted of two brigides, | prevailed. The Trentieth corps moved forward on tho I can now only recall among the wounded Captain | and were as: uuded to find themselves met by a coase- tee sro itisg get it hhh month ago, were rep!ning at the prospect of a summer oF gommanied by Lrigadier Gen, Manson aud Col. U'Rejiy: | Reasacc@ road, and the Fourteeuth corps came pressing | Pickett, Evgineer corps; Captain Blanchard, Thirty. | less volley of musketry that staggered and finally dis- | Ootis or fever. Remo -} ‘stop of | inaction, no longer manif.st their discontent at having ‘This diviss D changed frot on its right by battalion, | ov their heels, until there was scarcely an uncccupied | seventh Georgia regiment, aud lieutenant Rawley, | persed them. The slaughter was very great. thelr own accord, No one cau de cured of consumption, | nothing to do. thus belog nearly perpendicular with Genera) Judah's | foot of ground within the earthworks. The Fifteenth | Twentieth leuneesee regiment. At noon on Saturday the Yankees planted a | liver complaint, dyspepsia, catarch, canker, ulcerated throat, s tivision. corpe and the left wing (Sixteenth corps) were thrown Ni Kereeacea, Ga., May 14, 1864 battery on an eminence south of the river, ove | unless the ver gud stomach are, made healthy. In New ‘TEE NEWS FROM GENERAL GRANT'S ARMY, Brigadier General Hovey, with the First division, In- | again into the position which they occupied cn the night peek * iaclatiges ang & half mile from Calhoun on the Villenow | England this canker, chronic catarrh, ulverated throat, € 0- | coming ag it dees from onpcaite sources, $8 contradictory Yesterday was the moet exciting da: that webavehad | roaq they fired at a group of cavairy officers cen of the uvuta, is more prevalet ae tn any other soc- @iana troops, was in reserve. The line advanced with | of the 11tb. All vight long there was au unceasing move- | ., te ante. tale . Gitcoity through the dense wcod, follof deep ravines, | ment of aimmonition trains, and tho Twenty-third corps, since the enemy advanced apon our, preition,, At Geen | who were making observations from an_open spot | someon‘ You may. bara it outwith eaxcaierase sad Une | 222 Sxolting. Wo havo first the report af\s glorious Is reachod the crest of the hil!, immediately opposite to | Geueral Schoileld’s, were coming forward. por eg past cig! Ape Pb i Wi mY | on the bill to the right of Calhoun. ‘They throw | cain, and aii thoy will get is temporary relie’. Correct the | victory for our arm:, and then of a disastrous defeat. which, upon a more commanding eminence, the enemy | On the morning'of 13th we rose ai four o’olock, the | entered Dallon, our cavalry. under General ew as but five or atx shella, one of which struck an old house in | stomach and liver, and tvey will heal up themselves, On Thursday last Admiral Daulgren issued the following was io heavy 'orce, protectei by ield pieces, with arti! | men bad three days’ cooked ratious in their haversacks, | fing slowly and sullenly before his masies of dnfanty. | ihe centre of the village, when tue battery was silenced | | Good Dutrition ls the rewesy. LC you nave any disease in | 0 0 fery in position aud’a continuous line of rifle pits, aad the order was to go in light marching order. General Wheoler formed. his line of cavalsy three m! by two of our batteries, which got a destructive crogs | #ny Part of the body it wil remain’ there and decay more | order:— FiaG Steamer Paiwavsirma, CuarLeston Harn r, S. C., May 17, 1864. AND Men oF ti SOUTH ATLANTIC BLOCKADING Squaprox—We hive glorious news. Our army has beaten Lee, with the best army of Rebeldom. The struggle lasted eight days, and the last information is General Grant on the evening of Thursday, 12th of this side of Dalton, in a ridge. ygem tho Reesacca rosd, | $25 tauge from two commanding einivonces And more until you can get the stomach In the condition to except the ammunition wagons and and gave them a very severe check, evidently inflicting | Oa Sunday twenty-three hucdred of the enemy’s eav- Ce eee eee ee ie cain bas te botentae nthe were cent tothe rear and parked within the do. | %¢avy loss upon thom. Confident in ls overwhelming | airy approsched within two mi'es of Rome beforo they ulcerated br tubes, Corsect the stomach 7 The Commanding General bogan’ to assign the | clem 8, he ‘atill pressed, and we fell back again to take @ | were discovered. Colonel Jackson diemounted bis cuval- I dg the Nealing. “Many persone 4. Geveral Judah railied bis division to their sup- ind before noon the mass of troops that tad | 2! Pot ry, and. ontering into a rapid skirmish with them, goon nes are great puriliers wt, apd boih rapidly advanced: Lat « reguiar hallstarm i tloog the Reseacca road had passed, moatiy | , OUF wagon train at Tilton was ordered to move rapidly | bad thet retreating. No more demonstrations occurred | {he seased It cannot be purl. 4” ploughed their itnes and broke | On the north side of the road, and dirappeared in tue | #9 Ressacca. It reached there just in time to receive @ | tere, bans bubmine Aue: capaabes NeLaReT CARE ites eae Geveral Judab’s divisio:, having reached th were swept by a fierce eofieding fire from tbe e works, which absolutely r possibie, Meantime Cox’s divisiin became hotly men baving asingle bianket only. The knapsack: ; Ibis dieased the same na the discased matter in the : J 2 tho rebels, “The ves- Loan bad bis horse shot woods. One, however, could form a pretty correct idea | furious sbelling from the Yaukees, who made the alr | ‘the army remains as buoyant and confident as over. | Stomach—andaive it plenty of hourisias food. It wil mak when he was still moving after tho rel oscar Minor abd @-A. | of the Ine of battle, as the skirmicbers and storpahooters | Mideous with their bissivg missiles. Jeamstersan@ wagons | gur ommcers. and especially tho general ocers, are very. | stgmech and give tt plenty of wourisila4 food, it will make | aig of thie squadron will honor the success of ‘oar- cause ret ard Tho. were bard at work om the front. The cavalry haa | made bit/er time through town than we have ever sem M244 | choerini and certain of success. The Yaukee army is by dressing ship and. firing salutes at sunrise, noon and one of the best prepara- Powerrul tonic ‘Gt Teel: isgolves the mucuain the sunset. J. 4. DALLGREN, Rear Admiral, ¢ de t before. Late yesterday noon we had another severe en- e hundred thousand men, aud the; r wounded. Captain | pushed forward early on the right and bad some pretty estimated at over one y ‘Commanding South Atluntic Blockading Squadron. horse shot, | warm work. General Kilpatrick was wonnded in the leg | &##¢ment with them, but lost none killed. The Yankees | arg gghtiog with desperato earnestness, doubvleas pre ley was actually sirewu with dead and wounded, | and had to turn over his command: and, when the bors ‘were entirely around us at one tims, eumiog we are in small numbers. Onr army bas never js carried ol! by the aid. of the. Mandrake General Hatch also ordered salutes to be fired from the Lwo civisions inging Over one th usund men killed | Were relieved, I saw quite a number coming in dis- OCR POSITION SUNDAY. been handiod so admirably before. It 18 splendidly ap- | yi:ls, the Pulmonte Syrup is made into blood. That is the Forts Wells and Seward in honor cf the victory. Bod apd woxnded—eigot oflicers killed and twenty-five | mounted, and moro hatless fellows than L cared to count. | Our uzually well posted correspondent ‘Paxton’? writes | portioned, and on unabated confidence exists 1 General | only wav to cure consumption. If 1. c nbay egos wounded There isa fine wagon road from Atlanta to Dalton, | us Sunday morping {rom Ressacca:—"The lett wing of the | Johnston, A most potable {cature of the fleld is that | appetite. and food oe pot di . 7 tho Charleston p p'r:, with Inter dates, claim that cted by General Bragg, which crosses the Res- | evemy rests near this place, while the right extends to | there ig no straggling. The prompt and efficient mea- | Went. Never mind the cor mov» the canse, and it It was impossible for troops to stand under such a | coustr tose trosble Ihave with my | Bas whippod Grant, cmi pavlish @ congratulatory: ad- will mtop 1 nels withering, sweeping tire, ond they coolly fell back to the | Sacca road, some five miles from the fap, and follows | the river. A recounoitering force crossed the river Mon. | sures which have boen taken to guard the rear has com- tients at my rooms. They say, “Docioz, I fecl stronger; * are In a fever abeiior of tue hull, where ‘hey remained, bringing in their | along the ‘eat side of the Chatooga ridge. The troops | day afvernoon, but at great sacrifice, They recrossed it | pletely prevented it, Piean oat; my migutswonts are beter Gnd fool belies | rome, rom tans eeneral to bis trons... We dead ad wounded, the evemy uot during to follow them | 8000 pushed the enomy over thie, und the tine of battie | jact night. In Monday's fight we neither gained nor lost NEWS PROM THE GRORGIA PRONT. every way; butiny cough Is so bad yet."’ And they are | to knew how stands the battio. €p. Genrals Judah and Cox led their divisions in per | was to all not far from ‘two miles long. The order was, | ground—both Johnston and the enemy occupy thelr same [From the Charleston Mercury, May 20.} astonished balers an Sey ny Bn BT Ag oe CUITING RYD TAPA. ton ; commencing on the right:—mhe eft wing, Surteenth cop, | fines as m the commencement of the engagement.” ‘The flanking movement of Sherman southward stil! oon- | WecGMereates aos Appetite Ih about nine dies "wien |. The brigades kaown as Davis’ and Bayley’s have been On, coount of the diffeult patore of the groaud ibe ar leenth corps, constituting 6 ‘al MePhergon’s © m. The same correspondent writes:—Our loss thus fer is | ginues, Both armies ‘gs the Oostanaula, and John- | there is no lung disease, \m'ess the liver is so congested dissolved, and the post of Hilton Head has beea absorbed in Hilton Head district, By this measure muoh ciroum- locution and red tape are avoided and greater despateh in. business is obtained. Wlery wos vot able to get wituin range of the enemy | mand; the Twentieth corps, Fourteenth corpa and Twen- | comparatively small. It is reported that the enemy's that tho ¢ Pills cannot unlock the ducts of the Wott aiter ihe troops bad charged. When they did so they | ty third corpe--the last holding the extreme right. 1 | toss is very heavy in killed—bat few were taken prison: | hardly think it probable oat a general fight will come on | wall bladder in that short space of tle, in order to. allow Peplied to tho enemy’s fire, #00n silencing their batter was able only to observe the movements of Genera! Mc- | ers. Jf Juhnsion succeeds in turning their left wing h: | devorethe enemy get lo the neigh.orhood of the Blowah river | Stale bile to pass off. | Keep the liver and stomach i TA NBRALS IN DANGRR. Pherson’s command, and know too little of the Fifteenth | will bag th: whole of (hem, as they will then be compiete- and the line of he ‘ther ‘'sdauger of consumption or any other dis- } re Menutime the Fourth corps bad formed & junction, and | corps’ operations to describe them entirely aod necurato- | ly hemmed in by the river en ove flank aud Jobnstox on | Ona (ke lene of sivreacaas ten tiiora ta prided Seti ig I OT about two o'clock Sarker’s brigade moved on the left of | ly, but have better knowledge of the movements of the | the other.’? made than that by the enemy, thrcugh the exceedingly | feeling’ stupid coated to 1 i ‘Y a ppetite, nervous, THE STATE CONVENTION. Cox's division, The brigade charged in two tines across | Sixteenth corps, Geoeral Dodge's command, THE FIGHTING SUNDAY e i tte stomach full of wind, ever is lies heavy. @ ploughed fled on the right and thick timber ca the let. | On tffe 13th General Dodge advanced his two divisions | was general along Sate ab Sionabas May Tienes ne + Private letters 1 f ‘of Schenek's & awed Ton 1 forward herewith the resolutions adopted at thw and the lives of the Tweo- | on thecast side of the Ressacca road, connecting with the | scarcely considered Tbe Wea ta, ie o pire meas | 3 Mandrake Pills. It 1s only | Mars State Union Convention, held at Beaufort om Tues- , ad canister. Generals Cox | Fiteenth corps, General Logan, on the leit. The enemy | gould have been decisive. Ucr men wore ebgaged re- | Johueion is falling ‘ack gracnaliy: drawing the cocuy id twenty-lve gents, with full dl: | aay joss, ‘The call for the Convention invited the people sad Maugor joined Genera’ Harker, when a shell ex. | retired slowiy, contesting the ground with couside- | pelling the enemy at various points at intervale. With | gjon iting for an ing to + ad cian hem, killing General Harker's horse, severe- | rable spirit. There was nothing exciting during | ihe exception of @ lull about nine o'clock on Sundsy grou. Gan lmao tae, ie tala to Gace (oentente aoe pasate Pecaeante ee tonie makes big ge 4 ly wounding bimsoif and stuvning Gencral Manson, both | the afternoon, beyond @ charge in oolumns across tho | morning (occ: it was believed, by the fog and | thousand killea, three or four thousand wounded, and the | ! system. Any person that ordinary, heath, @f whom bad to be carried oi! the field. General Cox | open flolds of Barvett’s farin, driving the enemy into the | smoke), there was a Fanning fire from sunrise until dark. | } Jance missing. Oostauauia bridge ts burued, avd our the Seaweed Topic aud Mandrake Pills oo rarrowis escaped. The brigade charged up to the ride | woods and getting possession of the crest of the ridge | Paice’ and Cheathamn’s divisions were under heavy fire | army on this side, You can say that the wounded are peg ty a Of this Stato, “without distinction cf race or color,” to Participate in the election of delegutes to the Nationa) Union Convention, to be held at Baltimore on the 7th of ploded near 7 1 3 outer ot i 4 hey become reduce @ num | next month. The consequence was that about one bun- pits, teking possession of the outer lige of works, which, | ibs !oss in killed and wounded was not Inrge. The posi- | daring the day. ving from as well as coming here The arwy, from Gen, | canditien that # Sher an obb.inate contest, they bad to abandon. Won gained wat beld under a beavy fire {vom the enemy OUR POSITION ON TURSDAY. Sinepon dowortwenid to te te tue bi aoa | Sek weighing eee tee ‘hee ng $202 | dred and fifty negroes and two-thirds as macy whites FOURTH CORPS LOSIES. 6 ‘ ‘ Our lines Tuesday, according to the most accurate in- | cnfident of the issue. . clude by relating three curesI have ma Ye assembled at the Saxton House, and after much nois: Toe Fourth corps lost io this ement Captain Tho ‘The 14th developed nothing new on the right till near | form, Bi re Sod wich ate ath dufereots and’ wish "a 16 7 A mane heater, Com’ . K, Fi ty Heat’ iitoote, Killed; Gen dark, when the Fourtn division fe tion we can gather, extend nearly parallel with All this goes to sustain what we bave said upon the ir who feel and acrimonions debate selected twelve whites and 0 . m ordered to support | the railroad, and our troops are on both sides of the | subject. A game of strategy is on, ia which Jobng- | 90y,iotereat in the mater to visit them. Firat ie Mrs, ral Torker Coloue! Opdike and everai other otieers, | Col. Wood's brigade, of the Fifteenth corps, in Srivicg | Oogienuula, tbe raliroad bridge over which is stil to our | ton ts acting simply upou the defensive. tHe nas no ob. | Parlow,fesiding then at No, 107 Housion siveet” iter hus wounded Woou's Wlivision, OF the Yo rth corps, was | the rebels from the hills in front which skirt the wastern | possession, notwithstanding repeated eflortsof the enemy | ‘ection thit the enemy should transfer the ° dap ge handsomely pressing tho evemy op the right, supported | side of Mill creek bottom, Rssacca Hes on the eat | to take it. The enemy have also made frequent at- | far South as is consisteut wich his own p four Africavs as delegates. The choice should have fallen the other way. By far the largest portion of by ey s division, The Foarth corps ost pretiy | side o’ this level land, im the midst of some rolling | tempts to cross the Oos ala at a ford, in orde to | tional de ences of the State. Every foot of ra "1 ; | the population in the “reclaimed” region of the State heavily in kil'ed and wounded; but, from the shifting ground scareeiy worthy of tbe name of hills, The move- teoen our rear, by Calhoun, but have every time beeo tbe enemy places between bimeeit and Castanea Dut she hat heard of some great cures { had made, and | are contrabands; and if they are to represent the State § the army ani ihe separated nature of the command, it ment was entirely succes although the enemy | repuised, eve-y duy tbat he protracts bis march—every pound tuat | Pé desired to gratify her wishes I galled. and found ber | 1. in, paitimore Convention they should have just ce 4 Jet moose bie to come at a correct list. Meantime tue | mace a daring resistance, and the affair looked | "We believe the enemy may attempt the passage of thie | fe diminishes his etrros of nub. istence—goes to secure | 2)i02 804 coniined to her Led in the last atage of bronchial jumption, and without doubt must have died son, T Twontie:h corps was briskly “ogaget to the right wih | more ke war thao apyihing we had yot seem | river at the old Indian ford, about Ove miles below Cal | tre completeness of his ovoriurow, if defected. her lunge, found both bronch dove thenmat the'start. 1 consider that they have nob Mci'hcrson, siiil disputing the enemy's positon near | om the right, Colonel Sprague's briguds took @ | houn, and that they will mass their forces in Springtown ‘3 - Cho cavities bad Torment ber eee waetery | been fatrly treated to this matter, But to tbe Ressacen a Spee gh a Lev patra blr 9 | wore June ehataces te valley, where it is likely @ decisive battle may occur. ‘The Latest from Jonnston’s Army. spit box was balf full of thick pus. Pulse t4i; PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS. The Twenty-third corps did wel’, ac 'y charging tbe 6 i + & Be ~ ‘They have constantly attempted to fi she had Whereas, the National Union Committee have tssued a Kk, and as con- io 7 id ti vi 'wenty fifth Wiscousio, Thirt i m “ALHOUR, May 17, 1864. oved Obio remained aud supported Iieutenant Murray's bat- THS FIELD the extreme right, supported by Hindman and Steven- | cured, but that this diarrhas had been of long iny tery—uil did themselves the bigbest credit aud received | is described by those who took part fo the sction thereon | sop, at four in the aiternoon, charged the enem: at See meteiot yo UF hy earated cos ey that the,commendation of all parties, as very similar to that of Shilob—a broxd level, cut up | Ressacea. The enemy's loss is heavy. Stovail lost two | Go what 1 could tor beerving that ake could not Inst The morning was almost ag quiet ae a Sabbath at home, | wines and thickly wooded at various poin| hundred and seventy, killed and wounded. io was in. end could nos make her ‘but in the afternoon there waa heavy Gring on the leit, On Saturday evcning the enemy crossed the Onsta- | any worse. I gave her first dove ot my Mandrake Pi = and consider sharpshooting ali along the line, About Before Ressacca. nauia, ne tailes weet of Calnoun, endeavoring to fiamk | Rnd the Tonic aud Syrup ree! very heavy canuonading it ~ us, They were driven great slaughter, b; q + pong We Mad % eodint- the OF SRR PRESB. Martin's cavairy and Jackson's brigade. py isis rid tte ba aes! der a fire that no troops Could withstand, Gen: 41 wore ov the feld ali the time, ex ves to cousiderable danger, as the death of Japtain Kagle teatide ORNER OFIELD IN DANGER=—-A STAYP OYRICRR KILLED. Major Genera) Schoiell nimself had @ warrow escane, en chell burst over him and stat, kitling Captain Archie AL Engle, A.D. C., of bis sta, The Captain was son to Judge Engle, of Philadelphia, and a good officer aud sul tier Dominating suital Of President and Vice President of the United States; and whereas, there never before in the bistory of our country have been intcres's at stake of sach momentous importance as are involved in the issues of the next four years; and whereas, i 1D coum! low, ton, ed. bow sinking into the grave. ‘Th Taotily to the south. enemy had transferred his entire live, with the ¢: i made @ hasty visit to Ressacca this morning. It is | o¢ 4 divisions, which remained in front of tl Fou centre, and wild shonts from our meu indicated that the Crom the Atlanta Appeal. } on c ‘ " 2 ight be withdrew from itessacca to this side | {j nation The fightiog yesterday was very envere. The Fourth and | rebels were driven back. It was the parting salute of | Oo Thursday evening, May 12, the cvemy to Sunday n: tiled to by Rev. Dr. Dowling. Twentieth corps were chiely engaged, and after some pong ge be evacuated bis positions on our front. | move out of Dalton towards Ressacca. During ee nae ot hgh nomape a buraiog the oanee VERS Hise, Resthelonee, 60 Wes) Pasty Afi street, ce ety | a portion of the Meovollea "alia te \aanenee en Serco fixbiing the enemy were repulsed. leaving a battery | This morning, May 16, they were gone, and are moving | ous night, and throughout the morning of that day. ihe | ooneq heavily ove tulle suethwost of Culhecs, at sun. a peative, no appeuite, and | those who have never swerved from thelr devotion xception si 4 sald tamor bad been run- of four guns in our possersion. Henry's division, Twenty Waird ticipated in the engagement, and, though down our line of battle was three miles this side of Cal- ‘ Secon pantensari without distinction of race, or nt ourselves upon the broad prin- Clples of the conetitation of the United Bates in Its ort. goal purity, taking Yor our platform the Declar.tion of Resolved, That we here now constitute our.cives one of the great army of occupation to possess the our brave troops have juered from the p over funricen years, J gave her syrup, tonic and pills, wew troops, did bravely « mere village, on the ravlroad, of not more “ St houn Md ber totake thems jum os the arent 2m "OERERAL. SUDAS. bouses. ‘the ground was favorable to resist a chi astg ie, 8 eee General Senonen esa ‘The enemy this morniog refused to advance further. | SR iyi her to take the inj Toot, Nie bond aieent ieine head ath hose A most here state that General Judah , efier raliying his | iofaniry, for the tops of the elevated ground about it are | sition until it became evident Do fight was to be ob. | QUF Movements are ail arcording to preconcerted plans. | weeks, somewhat better; her tongue had begun tpcioen a fagacity and patriotic effort shall soonest end troops ip person. fell back to bis works. [its command | covered with redoubts and rife pits, but they were com: | tained ia front of Dalton. He then cansed xmovement to | 129, Utmost confidence and enthusiasm provails fise around, tBe edpes, pe OR the unnatural struggle and establish the reign of justice was 80 badly cut up General capes by = rng tee gy oe aren ye the left, in order to face the columns of Sberman, woien spi on 's i tamaneuy ecw a Jacknoa's ao MT A ph = She kept er zie ‘hroughout an undivided and restored country; ‘ im; but he requested to be allowed to keep his posi the evening . The ra xe over the read: . jo 5 orev! on ef ore, twbich ue did. griouly defying tho enemy, ubtil he bron Oostanania, south of the towa, was burned as they re- Titying tho iis of Dick's tuage, ais 8 oo lg ate Camp, eb the Fetteth Georsies Fooaas very much trghtevedl Saying thet te. ver ese Tuat we, the free and loyal citisens'of Soath : . 5 tw bis dead avd wounted. treated, but rebuilding it will not bea difficult task. ‘At sendown oo Thursday the troops were rng allng up. aod tha While the Fourth division was engaged on the Ressacca were slightly wounded. doctor bad told her that if it ¢ ated it would a road tbe Second division, General Sweeny, moved down beet Free teroegh Danes with bensers Arianta, May 18, 1864, | death. I told her that the disease had all left Mr. DeB. Randoiph Keim's Despateh. ~ playing. Ag each brigade moved by the juar 4 nature would the ulcers: Pe cach iin, May 20, 1a64, ou, the Calon road, to protect the right tiank and gaia | ters of the commanding ont up obeer alter ducer eran far {he vigilance of General Johaston hae foiled | ASd Rave been for about s year, aa _ Jase session of the river. | The work was done ia fine style, | for General Jobnston. All night the transit continued tA Pog te Bo opportunity tO | busta woman as any of you will fad in ARRIVAL OF GNNERAL MLCKLRE YHOM THK YHONT, a was entirely successtul, 1 have no memorands of | ang at dawn on Friday, when the rear guard brought | PunlsD Lis assailants The respective casualties up to for sny one to call ob her, and tak Jajor General Sickles retched here this morning fro movement, but bear that the lose in killed and | up the line, not a straggler was to be seon. ‘The most | st ight are estimated as follows:—Confederate lose, bates ing from | wOunded foots up over one hundred aud fifty. ‘You will | childlike coafdeuce pervaded the ranka, and not a colder | 2/000: Yankee loves from 12,000 to 15,000. the srmy, Having accompsnied the movements of the | have a correct account of it, perhaps. as soon as this was to be found who did not compreliend the wisdom of Yesterday afternoon sharp skirmishing was co peonamasng Sots Annge eee ioe ork a ee ts wate orders to move, and we all think that | D's chief. i = Po sone prt tng y pas bes. "Be wan sien repaid a bout members of the party | gathe: some details of the battie | Rome is our destination, but 1 don’t know. 5 wo still keep the enemy before us; we are marebing Out | Ariecn miles from Kingston yesterday. @ Sunday, May 15, fuller accounts of whieh from the 2 toa fight.” This was speedily proved to be true, for 5 's Walk. She is paine to visit nd tries @ont wit hie, te he ae he hardly bad our lines reformed in the Reseacca works and or riscomrg,ias ta meee erm’ | REBEL ACCOUNTS. —_| gut eager iemtion | Sven enn at ant Sivcrecn caved ties 4 eer Elated, doubtless, with a fancied advantage, be moved | °* i hid x 1088 a — Highly tnteresti upin bandsome style, and the figtt, thus SGeverser Brows Sas tahotd tne eee ted GYRORAL WARD'S BLLIANT AOHIEVEMENT. - Aneyeal lasted until dare, being confined chiely to our lett, bub | gheetyi and militia, officers of tiie sete ee cane out At noon the brigade cf General Ward, Butterfield’ earacen. long ones ns vpoa the beighta mediately at Atlauta to Governor Wayne, to aid in ropel- Aivision, Hooker's corps, wes ordered to advance agaiuet © trong position held by the enemy to red ape a6 our guns vf Charleston .) Morevi 19. A, nem. From our Norih Georgi axetanges we qe elss ot Ridge. It was towards the close of this | "8 ‘Be enemy. suteresting details of the news (rom General Jobnston’s | Magnificent rkirmish for ay on the brave Stanton Toes an open re ‘Vine, The brigade formed in the woods, ainid athick growth | army. It is evident from all accounts that there has | fell. Ho was piegent by & Mivie bail through the lungs RLBS @f brug, ud at the preper time moved through the | siFeudy been muctybard figbting, apd that there ie to be | and heart. The result of the ereniog was the repalee @ To shove familiar with he ah ius: woods, dencended n hill,and entered an exposed and open | Sonaisoravie coe tnt of thr Yeeros ety cae | ie, ae 4 og ge gh zennes- hie rooms tract, crossing which, they ascended the hill op the op About ope thousand or fif _ ‘On Saturday morning, at daylight, the battle was re- ate » every Tui A.M, until posite side, : the face of a severe fre of grape te from the ate battles ie (rot resubed 4 ‘Athte Monday bd aed agen This portion ot our lies to under Mountains rom ag be =p ones ti Fiver, wttl consultation and advice; iat Re always hese of aiternoon. They we J fe ‘ tout. Gen. Ad x muskeiry. The mummit was gained, and a degpernte eb. | Sone have been Fe ested we tek te ea ae itt | Rdvabeo of the euemy with” deilbepare’ chi he Seen eg rire araming she enemy from their | 89, Abra Dope Si Park row, Wholesale Agente counter ensued, the qunners being driven, their guns the Brovest Marshal's office every morning. i! Cay ig hours Wee te e teaant —, for New York city. 4 i y yn I army leit Reascca bionda; ing io ord ver . nw! ie eemy was mass i » Boe tat toe eee nacete Onin to ine character of | and without any serious lesen of any Kind. ‘The raliroad | 108 on oUF right and ceutre, whore Hood and Hardee | “Beware of Lee advancing and a on the | (A ERICA MATALEIO COLL the redoubt the guoe, four io number (Napoleons), were | bridge over the ostanaila river weer berhen aire nt | had diepused thet troops to great The battio | Teivimoelf wend Te detente at heapltewee AiuRiCa AAT AMET) pot Drought off until after dark. We sueceeded also in | forces in position oa the south side, Gur | began at two o'clock , simattaneo cannon. | fir retreating) ae are 32 wap JER AMBRICAN HNANBLLUED MATALLIG ( LAR taking ihe Jimbers of the pieces, aud wn amount of o army retired t Calhoun without any confusion isor. | ade upon the town of Reesacon. and wae continued until $e ‘ANY pre to the public t superior, Li nition but {he caissone still remained with the | der, apd General Joboston still commands all the roade | half past eight o'clock. The enemy were five wUmes ier at Jones’ Woods pL ing all the wi @vemy Daring thia assault of Ward's brignd Leading to Atianta. repulved, with signal loss, and « total failure to reach nus WorDane 4 Mare lnvavanbie and senses ber predtiesd Ts, the. lines Epporis. in column, moved immi Only two divisions participated in the Inte engage. | the railroad, as a base of supply, or to cestroy our ‘UL PRATS IN A BURNING ARSOR Fei pire whimepe aed G08. Onish Ie any ments, Liewtenaut Genera! Hardeo bad his horse killed | !9 the village. During the two bours alter sundown After two or three weeks puffing in newspapers and on | to the linen, whilst their'u niin tora ander bim by a shell. One of his staf was rlightiy | fight was terrific, and war lulled only in obedience to tbe | the public walls the Italian salamander, yostorday after. | stubborn real-tance to all infiuences Meat tn cl cs wf made by MoPherron on the extreme rig! deg. Our line of battle vow extends about twenty. | Jaws of nature and necessity. , fo their value asa macier of . render ‘an elon continued opti evening, the enemy having miler. An effort was made during Eaturday night to throw a | 200M; for the Oret time in ibis elty, gave @ public exhibi- Cleaned with'& cloth and water of ths ianpdress | mont to (eon ariees Syecul otha on tte Yani ces hold Snake Gap and are fortitying tt rap. | Pontoon acrose the river at ianver'e Ferry, but this was | tlon of bis extraordinary feats, ‘The name cf the saia. | Seamed with a. ‘Sapecially, x the | zens of Fetrent. Uh 2 en Uy ain wae ie tee of the | tai Geural Ritvarick, (uecnebrated Yankeo cary | fepuieed, aed cu Sunday morning the Hitting began | mander i siznor Buono Core, the plain ugh ot which | Fe? dat Sigpenas with ‘te He service, | Fy of Palirosd " raider, bas been mortally wounded. No one knows what | Chiefly on the left, in trout of the town of fo ite, Gootheart, whon, with no le andtwithout time, | be forthwi onera General Jobnston’s fatore plans are, He keeps them all | _ We give these general points, miiting detatia, because 2 Ho in a sitmpio Italian gentleman, who, | hey dan mane geen Wy being len cat | re'sout ‘ id anit. wank wily (ere ratber severe. Butter | to himself. Iie army bas the greatest confidence in him | of the desice of Goveral Jchuston for peoultar retioence, | 90 far as the writer knows, has no compact whitever | lard. They are very ensily adjusted to the Hinen, and do = 7 civ . Sh b bore the brunt of the ee joet | and ee him ae, ‘ kann muse ane be verified tn the tu- | with Oid Nick, or Beclzebub, but bas simply mada a most ware, pt: they are formed ot rot Fast and at twelve bandred wen kiled und woupded,’ The | _ Reporte were current in the streets jon- " therer sas ome of our ontire army will ict much exceed two thos | day night that n feloral force advanciog on Rome was (From the Atlanta Confederacy, May 17. remarkable discovery by which ho t ouablod to stand, | “Fo nr cr anily fecelph of carittentes an juestion , a number ot badly wounded. , OF ite for Bot rmies di ‘ je Were removed wpon the withdrawal of tke army. | hat Gen, Forrest was at Chattanooga. ‘This is rainor . By private desvcichen oe env iinae ee Ve "ae aot Crem sud cls | tare mail epee enetesien, Sue measure Ee One ot 8 MY RNC acer improbable, although not impossible. At last aocounts peente, Secret of this invention the worthy | MEscLS.0 te ; The engagement war wily the ro. @ ard of Johnston's | Forrest was at Tupelo, Mississippi. Io order to reach the Signor keops locked up tn bis own bosom for the present, ©. BL WEtESEG, po we » "4 p oes : t a ker war Steven. fae he oa a0 jo, to ent awe made some extra- desiring, very naturally, to realize all the hard casb he xo. Chm bos e nds, be enemy fought inary for marches. ital and iea are ‘Cronsyille; UNION. with proat ; ty, abd when ie fei) back was Lolly | "We devote a large portion of our space this morning to Seas reo it etvecnptiog tat rank’ emis Crom bo iumme, | @aD before divulging it pro bono publice. (ORNS, BERNE, BAD RAE eee aie ; sued vy our coplous oxtracts from our Atiania exchanges. ‘The fol- | cutovon toconocture «here the bexe heavy The exbibition which took placo at Jones’ Woods ti Bintary over Chtiaee’ Ya Xanibilator in ~~ pe Eat Of the battic of Ressacca is from the a ae in impression is oniversal that yesterday afternoon was @ perfect success, and, not. | cures Corns, Buulona, 40 By mail, 004 Kalle | Confederacy:— lohnston has his adv-rsai ly in the position designed a carne off OPENING THE FIGHT. Jor him. Sherman ‘evidentiy Lelioves Jobnston is ran. G rs by Yl MOLI BBD, CAPER COLLARS A) maber of general, | From totelligeat soldiers among. the who | Ling, und {he jstter knows precisely what ihe enemy and | Witaoased by some thousands of spectators. In the mid. | O4,,Ihe only ones shape Ohne iF: ¥ aed cone oe sumber ing two | came gous Sunday afternoon Wo learn that pe babe wee bimeeit are about. the | 110 of one of the cleared Gelds belonging to the grounds iy ‘esr the ‘drod perroos . ‘cod. | opened about ten o'clock. t forenoon, on Setar excuse oF expianati eome, suriace the neck 3 {Sem “The excurtion loft about six in the mornin: avd | and coutloued Loree and geveral ‘lopg MEO lines une | mysterious moiiece ol aur Teateere eee teem: te | sort of arbor, of brushwood, shavings and chips, was which in pil SL Farias ater midvight The road will edi greatly to | might. Cor men, with the brief period allowed them be | in shifting with the enemy, it would be made parent 10 Poonstracted on a framework of fro. in the shape vf a | colars #0 ‘ ar” @edeyen : ioe ted twenty. aenand Teens re fore toe ‘enemy ‘attacked, threw up temporary breast- | tho simplest understanding that he desires the de. orene, pad an arranged ae to leave two narrow passage. iy ree shine Dollar.” (Bold by ail 4 or puleed parvol wage, person Even eurget, Hea vet [iearoer, The vomencer othe esd ns eompicina Svory soar Oe ckaeare wer to eae eae wo meee en Ue toe on oue to poss throngs | 3% "Pow by ide kan as Fvery advonee by the left funk exposes | them Without inconvenience, About four o'clock in the | ™ bis appoaraneo near HE CLE ot conststod Constit First Missouri Eogineore, Col, ing, aud the First | theenemy® ebarpeiooters and so close to the Yankee snore the flank ond rear of the ovemy. Kvery advance Mi. ting iteers, Oo Innes. Loeut. Co. che Clak was | lwes that they loaged thelr guns in a Foeumbont port" | carrice him so much further from bie dept supplies, Dd ON-UNITRD STATRS The Strikers and their ae Womans ye Of construction, and i Low theeuperintondent. | tn i 1,1 Abe raed how boom destroyed, would material! te glover, canvass | Drees Ahi? Birope, snd ueiting aa. IN CUPL! AS PH ORR be Yankee: fought with a Gosférdte eAloF” Worthy bff inccnvenionen th: cempelgech the weeding party.t It tho feet, the feoy fn HERB A ise ihre a ol 4 gueriiae io thie depirtment i* Aieticn conse ‘hay iried fae severnt ines dur fH scvepted principle in military eelence that a river i® Wiea, to etiavte the | of Haver, Grant ME Me om 1@, and miller H pound policy Que J teecaturdey evetion. bot every Une tuey came ub our | mineh enter ip oves fromt than bie rear, Whee tue coemy | Suor to have some view of outaide ob.ecte without dan: J Howard. the Procianst on Foruor; Muse, Fashions, 46