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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-10
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-10

G@HA0. Ser. @taoten WorI6an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-10
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19
Regitnehtal Suffers.
CAMP NEAR ORANGE G..

(ANP NEAR ORAsGE -. H., VA
IL The Editor Of tie Dispatch:
" hiie there has been general call Tor as
hstsnee To drive our common Toe lron our
sJil, and an order issued to put III the ranks
Ill quartermaster and commissary clerks,
fcgimental surgeon clerks, &c, Is there no
hW 10 reach suffers belonging tn the various
regiments in the army of Northern Virgl
MIA? These places cap and ought to be fiiied
by soldiers who have been discharged from
wounds received upon the battlefield, or by
persons exempted from military service ny
age, and who perhaps have sons in the field
enduring the hardships of camp life. Now
these places are filled by young men taken
out OF their regiments, much to the dissatls-
ttction of the companies from which they are
taken
satlers could be dispensed with in
This brigade freely; but II necessary
their places could be supplied with
linen disabled to do duty. While the
poor soldier Is prohibited from going
to snch places as he thinks he could
tind the articles he absolutely needs, he IL
compelled 10 buy from these pests at an ex-
"rbitant price, which soon takes his Sil per
month The suffers In the different regi-
nents all would rejoice to see once more
placed In their companies with gun and
cartridge box, instead OF seeing them in old
wagons with few rotton plugs OF tobacco
aud barrel Of cakes, which are not neces-
sary 10 the subsistence Of the soldiers.
A PRIVATE,
44th GeorgiA. ca e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

From ChaYleston-Furious Uounhop1s
me0ts
CHARLESTON, Aug. 49, An day yes
terday the bombardment was moro q.
rious than on any previous day. Tia
Ironsides, six monitors. and dsix gt1nbcots,
with all the enemy land batteries, ,opened
on Battery Wagner At dayhslak Throw
ing twenty shells per nnfnuts 1t -
works. This continued until II o'clock
when the fleet and land batteries turned
their attention to Fort Sumter. Tho
Ironsides and six monitors approached
within thrce-quarters 0fa mile Of Sumter
and battered vigorously against the
South face Of the fort. Sumter replied
briskly from her barbette guns. 1he
contest lasted about three hours wlssa
the fleet, having been struck very 0ltsp,
stood out Of range, with aags at halfmast-
1t is supposed some high Yankee naval
officer has been killed.
The enemy's land batteries Of 900
FOUNDER Parrott guns kept up constant
fire yesterday evening and dill last night
against Sumter. The roar Of cannon heard
in the city was tremendous. The casualties
at Sumter yesterday were one killed and
thirteen wounded; at Battery Wagner.
seven killed and twenty -four wounded.
Among the killed is Capt. Wampler, of
Va, chief engineer at Wagner. The can
nonade was resumed at daybreak this
morning, and now, at o o'clock A. NJ, u
progressing with great vigor. Batteries
Gregg and Wagner are unimpaired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

Reiga IF the Dog .Sor.--The usual quiet o!
the city has been mat erially disturbed for sew
sral days past by the violent assaults of po-
lice and people upon the dog army, hereto
fore enjoying quiet possession, and the killing
and wounding OF many venerable ours,
whose absence from the highways will pro
duce mourning and sorrow among thai
younger class of canine deniZens who are
now without leaders and followers. Even
that grizzly old quasiruped that paraded Ea
gle square from early morn till dewy eve,
only absenting himself to make his morning
repast at the first market, or TO pick bone AT
q neighbOring cookshop, has fallen into the
hands ofthe cruel netmen, and, d,withont judge
or jury, been condemned, executed, and sent
In the nitrcjJed to be converted into powder.
Alas! for reyengeful human nature, that
the poor dogs, because some Of them growl
and light ut night, and by their serenades
keep nervous people waketul, that all should
he brought under the ban and doomed to ex
termination. But SO il is--and while tits SO
the war viii continue and dogs wil>perish
Yesterday morning the Mayor spent a large
share Of his session in hearing charge
against dog for swapping child that tread
upon his tail. The father OF the child had
attacked poor Tray with pistol and gun, and
had injured him, hut, not satisfied, demaaded
his life. His Honor took ill this morning
to ave his decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

CCLPEPRR 4. H., Aug. IL, 1865.
q, tbe Eliior Of the Dispatch:
All is quiet to-day. The enemy have "a
yrt made no movement, but their forces are
disposed in such a manner rs TO enable them
1e advance in any one Of two or three direc-
fiois, j! they are foolish enon,,ii to attempt
II.
Mrades headquarters ARE at the little vii
ilgr of Germantown, iii tauquier; kilpai
f.cks near Catlett's, Buiord's near Kappa
hinnnck station. Their cavalry is disposed
aiung the front aud on their iianks, wal ching
and waiting, and glad enough, | have no
,lpaht, to he permitted to rest and recruit
alter the tremendous eyertioDS which they
scrc compelled by Gen. Lee to make in
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The small village OF Culpcper is rather de
serted in appearance, and few topics of inter
e. are on The tapis. The last sensation
nrW4n Is the runored aupetsedal Of Gen.
stuart hy General Hood, and this re-
port has excited much comment and
deep ic,lnw. | do not believe Il word
of ii, hut ii such :. thing were done |
a.n convinced that ii would produce a bad
'lItri upon the cavalry ! have heard officers
sud lnen, colonies and privates, talk on the
ahect and, except among few, there is
hat one sentiment "What!'' they all say,
',Hrn Stuart alrifti Pat L man who has
y, l
time, ana in small bodies, over Stuart, who
l.is commanded nothing but cavalry, and
"lih such glory from the start - The feel
M a! the cavalry in the matter is strong.
The iAci is that Stuart has associated his
htllc for so long atime with the cavalry, and
his men have such confidence in him rs Il
leader ftiat few credit the report that any
h'fious intention OF putting Gen. Hood or
anybody else over him can exist. The idea
- l..,.t 4
moi seem 10 take, except with few CHAR
@ctels, who, for private reasons, growl ont
about surprises At Brandy Station" DC.
One thing these people have accomplished,
however. | heard to-day from 4 scout who
hid just returned from over the river thai.
The Yankees hud heard The f1t;toi atd ,reye ~
yjJfi,g
II is said they expressed great joy ut il,
and congratulated themselves upon the
good time" they were going To have, with
stuart no longer near 10 worry and hardss
lhem. The fact is this change in the com
mand Of the cavalry would prove, just at
his time, most unfortunate Never was the
reputation Of Gen. Stuart higher than al
present, ii | am to judge from the talk OF
his officers and men they say that he Is
constantly receiving petitions from Other
commands, which are anxious to be with
BIN, and applications for transfers from the
Infantry are made all the time. Add to this
mat he is known 10 enjoy the high, l might
say the unlimited, confidence OF Gen. Lee,
who kao@ 10 be wholly ignorant Of this al,
lair, and the singular nature of the report
Will be better understood. do not myself
believe word Of it,
II anything of interest occurs in this quar-
ier Viii send you some items. At present
'!ll rs quiet, and the aieXt turn Al killing each
other which the armies Will take will proba-
bll be conducted upon an eXtensive scale. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

How GeS. MORGAN LooKs.--The edi-
tor Of the Wheeling (Va.) IAt<lligeacer
gives the annexed description Of General
Morgan:
lie ia thirty.three years old, though bis
personal appearance would indicate forty.
Ills care.worn countcnance at this time h not
Il proper index Of his age. Ills stature h ak
feet; Weighs about one hundred and ninety
pounds; shoulders square and broad; body
straight; head common size; email feet for q
man of his size; small grayish etes, with
rather deep and numerous wriok1ss at tha
corner OF each In the skin with IN expres-
sion OF mirthfalness; whisken and 10us-
iache black; soft, dark auburn halr, sllghfiy
carled al the end; Lair completed; nd Ace:
good looking; soit, pleasant, musieal voice;
agreeable manners, ctc3 In short, As11es'
man. He was dressed, when captured, with
black soft, si0uch, brOad.hEimmo2 hat, cray
roundabout, gray pants, flne kipskin boots.
pants inside his boot lega. He was not
dressed different from private soldiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

rur Aaxy.--The news received yes
..,day from the army pretty clearly
.haus that Gen. Meade does not design
.o, further advance at present. The
r.1eraI forces that have occupied the
.,a,h .!ie Of the Rappahannock for the
.z, two weeks have been withdrawn.
a,I report states that the whole army is
,,,;ne the back track in the direction OF
Washington. What is designed by this
,,.oyemcnt is wholly matter Of conjecture,
and many believe that it is their intention
,o retire to some secure point TO await
,a;p;arccments to be furnished by the
draft noN III progress at the North.
The result Of this movement may be
,l,e eyentual evacuation OF the larger por
,;an o( Virginia cast of the Blue Ridge
That Meade does not consider himself
able with his present force to meet The
army OF Gen. Lee, is evident by the tar
d,urse he has eviuced in following up the
advantages claimed from the battle oi
Gettysburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19
How THE HRITIsu CAPTURED CHARLES.
ToN.-"Ora," of the Mobile Tribune,
writes from Charleston:

How THE DRITIsn CAPTURED CHARLES
ToN.-"Ora," of the Mobile Tribune,
writes from Charleston:
During the revolution OF 's6, when the
British attacked Charleston, they came up the
Stono river aud North RdstO Inlet 10 Ran
touls, which is one mile from the Savannah
Railroad, and twelve from Charleston. They
surprised General MOultrM ut StOno, at which
battle the brave Colonel Lawrence was killed.
The British hea I'd the Ashley river at the
ferry, nine mil, above Charleston, and at
tackled oar fOrli .cations at Charleston Neck,
which they carr. ID after siege of iive weeks,
and compelled the city'Of Charleston to ca
piiuate from famine. This portion OF cur
present Notifications is called the Second
Military District, and protects the cGmmu
nicatiOns FROM North Edisto to Charleston
Should the Yankees attempt to approach from
that direction they would find it hard rVad
to travel, Is we have a line of fortifcatiOns
at this point protecting the passage of Ran
toul's Creek, and Il second line covering an
inundatiOn from StOno to the Ashley, the
strength OF which the enemy will find out
on exploration. A third line covers all the
bridges communicating with Charleston, and
all the ferries above are guarded with power
FIJI tete de poats These works have been con-
strncted under The skillini supervision Ofthe
valiant Beairegard, which is Il Sufficient
guarantee OF their invincibility.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19
THE FiGmTINa STRENGTH OF THE CnyrEp-

THE FiGMrINa STRENGTH OF THE COyFEp-
EEAoY.--Mr. DeBow, editor Of DeAov's Re-
cie.e, has made a calculation Of the lighting
population Of our country. He makes u
very fair deduction for our losses In conse-
ql,ence Of the position Of Maryland, Ken.
tucky, Missouri, and portions OF Virginia.
Tennessee, Louisiana, ami Arkansas. He
then shows that our male population be.
tween the ages Of Is aud % amounts to
1,lSl, 100. Dedneting one-fourth for excmpts,
Ia very large allowance,) we have SD sl0I
men. We have lost many men In the war |,
but the natural flow Of our population has
gone far to replace them. During the two
years of hostiliiics not less than 120,tQD
males have passed from under to over ~
years Of age. Mr.. DeBow estimates, ffoui
these figures, that lin no event during . long
war can the Confederate strength be reduced
nes,." This is an l army ample for all our pos.
sibte necessities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

Hsrse Sfeaiiag Charles Schwartz, said to
he q Yankee paroled priE0ucf, was before the
Mayor yesterday, to answes ile charge ~
stealing horse from chaSies z. 0auder, on
Saturday morning last. Gauler. q aeeIDs,
iet the horse ia the care of Ays. fiafeller,
prisoner, knowing this fact, anA thai Pm
teller and Gsuder were both absent from the
city, called on Mrs. r. last Friday afternoon
and offered to take care or the horse That
evening he gave the animal bucket Of W.
ter, and the next morning he entered the sta
hle, took the horse out 0f q side gate, with
out the knowledge Of Mrs. r carried him
down on franklin street, and offered him for
sale TO q. W. Blankenship, SAYING that his
father, living near fredericksburg, had sent
him to Richmond to make the saie. Failing
to sell to B., after knocking OF ess3 from his
original price, he placed the horse in a stable
near the St Charles Ietel, aud returned 10
Mrs. P's honse. As soon o. Mrs. r. saw
him, slpe demanded to know where the horse
was. .ScAxartz answered that pc did not
know-thaf he had Tracked him from the sta.
bic to the neishborhoOd of Camp Lee, where
he lost the trail Mrs r. told him his state
nent was false--and described the manner
by which he had gotten the animal out ofthe
stable. Schwartz then admitted fhat he had
taken the horse--that he did SO tDr revenge
but promised TO return him II Mira. r.
wonld give him go, which tlse declined TO
do. Other parties testified to BefdBg the pfi.
soner have the horse in his possession, and
To HE offering him for sale.
Schwartz, through his counsel, admitted
the taking OF the horse, but proposed 10
prove that he was one-half owncr-that the
animal belonged TO the Yankee Government
that Plufeller and himself captured it--anil
that he had right to onehaf its value 70
! enable him to show that he had not been
guilty of felony, the investigation was adj
journed till the goth inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

10 {. Eoots-Jerry Sullivan, regular
bruissr in appearance, and IA man To whom
bad whiskey was not at all dlstasteful, was
before the Mayor Yesterday, charged will,
stealing pair OF boots, q coat, aud a pair OF
pants, from l-aac Jacobs, and with AS.
saulting Mrs. Jacobs jerry, It appears,
was on bender. Having exhausted his last
Confed., and becoming exceedingly thirsty,
he fastened upon Jacobs for n treat, aud, not
getting IL, seized the goods and concealed n
portion OF them in his bosom. On being de-
prise.i Of his levy he made fight, and gave
Mrs. Jacobs a blow, for which Le was pretty
roughly handled, and then turned over Il
the police. The Mayor remanded him for q
hearing before the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

DEATH OF DR.. GRAFToN.--A Richmond
letter gives the particulars Of the drown
ing of Dr. Grafton. Assistant Surgeon OF
the war steamer Florida:
OFF the port Of Pernambuco are some dan
gerous shoals, always rough lii the clearos;
weather. One day the ships cutter was re
turning from The shore, when the boat swamp
ed upon these shoals and all on board were
thrown into the water. Among the number
was DIR. Grafton, Assistant Surgeon of the
Florida He had an oar and was swimming
upon it, when q seaman shouted to him thai
he was drowning and could not swim. The
doctor Immediately pushed his oar to hin
and struck on, for the boat. The seaman
was saved, bat DIR. Grafton was never heard
Of afterwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

Robbeya.-Robt. Davis and JOS Shaw were
arraigned before the Mayor yesterday TO an
swcr the charge of stealing $500 in Confeder-
ate money from John Buchanan on Saturday
last Buchanan it seems, was tn q bit of q
spree, aud, being at Margaret Iloran's house,
became acquainted with the prisoners, with
whom he took several drinks. In the course
of an hour or SO Buchanan was laid out on
a pallet, his money then in his pocket, and
all the other parties left the room, save
Davis and the drunken man. They remained
together abont an hour, when Davis took his
departure Buchanan awoke between two
and three o'clock, when he discovered that
his money had taken flight. With the hope
Of getting other witnesses, the examination
vas adjourned ill Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19
FROM TENNEssEE.-On Sunday, sth in

From TENNEssEE.-On Sunday, sth in
slant, three regiments of the left wing ol
Rosecrans's army advanced on and attacked
Sparta. They were calamity repulsed by
Gen Forrest, who had but one regiment OI
Tennesseeans. The enemy made three dis
tinct charges, in each OF which they were
repulsetl, and were finally routed, leaving
their dead upon the field. Our information
Is that the enemy impressed from citizens
buggies carriages, and wagons TO carry theil
wounded towards Nashville. Our loss Ia re
ported to be only six. One Of the enemy's
regiments engaged is said to have been thu
4th regulars.
On the Wednesday of last week two regi
ments OF Yankee cavalry appeared at Hunts
vile, remaining but short time, and disap
pearing without doing injury to people Of
prol efty.
Judge Robert l.. Carnfhers has been elect
ed Governor OF Tennessee, in place OF Gov
Harriss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

Az IMPORTANT LEoAL DEcsGIox.-An i'm
portant and interesting decision has bcess
made BY Judge Hook, VI the Middle circuit
In Georgia. The case was brought before tina
filed bin against Vim. T. Howell, Captain
Commissary, praying for an injunction 10 se.
strain the said Howell from taking away .
quantity Of sugar seized by him under ihss
impressmcnt Law until full and Alr con-.
pensaiion, according to the, market value,
should be paid The Judge, held thas tho
price agreed npon by the Commissioners mn
der the law was fair and just, and ~ to tha
position assumed that the seizure WAS unne-
cessary, II was sufficient reply that s'tha
National Legislature has declared In fkvOr Of
its necessity by the passage Of the law.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

Not Released yesterday before Judge Ha-
lybnrton, of the c. S. Circuit Court, Fl. T..
Thurbert, formerly telegraph operatorin this
city, appeared on u writ of hdteas corpus
Thurbert. being in the secrets OF the Govern
ment, had attempted to go North, for which
he Was arrested aud placed in Castle Thun-
der. When brought before the Judge he
claimed to be Il Canadian, bnt the evidence
being conclusive that he had been domiciletl
in New York, his petition for discharge was
overrulcd, and he was returned To the Cas-
tie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

ATLANTA, August lSth.--Col. W. W.
w. Wood, of Natchez, denies that Ex-
Gov. Brown. Of Miss. has taken the oath
OF allegiance 10 the Lincoln Governmena.
.IIc is now removing his family and prop
erty 10 Georgia. His heart and soul are
with the cause Of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

.Aidiag Rsmauoys-A negro named Mack
lin. slave to DR.. Jennings, Of James City,
was before the Mayor yesterday to answer the
charge of aiding a runaway slave to escape
from this city. The prisoner proved good
character, and showed his fidelity 10 his mas
Ter by establishing the fact that he had fr c.
.,uently been within the enemy's lines and
h ad always returned. 1t was proved, how
G, er, that he had carried q runaway from
th's city to New Kent for the sum Of $40,
the runaway having forged pass, with
viii: III he passed the pickets on the road
There was no proof that the prisoner knew
the pUss was forged, or that he intended to
aid the runaway TO escape into the Yankee
lines The Mayor reviewed the evidence
and then stated as a fact that many servants
whose characters weie unexcepti0nable in
other respects were most prompt to aid run
aways in getting of. He took until Friday
morning to give his decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19
From the Front.

ORANGE 9. H., Aug. lit is certain
" reported that the Yankees have fallen
back across the Rappahannock. The
force Of Meade is said to be smaller than
before. Ten Of each company have gone
back to the North for the purpose OF cof-
Letting c0nscriptS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

A,9eSted.-Yesterday afternoon Detectives
BOYD and Sledd arrested at the Danville De-
pot j. NJ. Arthur, private company b, 10th
Georgia regiment, who was cndeayOring to
make his way to his home i'll Rome, Ga. He
had in his possession forged passport upon
which he had obtaine,i transportation. lie
as vel it has not been disclosed from whom
he obtained it. This passport was made out
in the name of W. I. I.atimer, under which
assumed tile the accused was attempting to
pass lie was Iodged in Castle Thunder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19


HgApQ'Rs ARMY SoRTHEKN Va,
August -, 1863.
Geaerol Orders, No. S3.
The President of the Confederate
States has, in the name Of the people,
appointed the 2lst day OF August as a
day Of fasting, and humiliation and pray
er. A strict observance OF the day Is
enjoined upon the officers and soldiers OF
this army. All military duties, except
such as are absolutely necessary, will be
suspended. The commanding officers Of
brigades and regiments are requested to
cause Divine services, suitable to the oc-
caSion, to be performed in their respec-
tive commands.
Soldiers we have sinned against Al
mighty God. We have forgotten his
signal mercics, and have cultivated re
yangefill, naughty and boas'ful spirit
We have not remembered that the de
Tenders Of a just cause should be pure in
His eyes; that "our times are in His
hands and we have relied too much
on our own arms for the achievement OF
nur independence. God is our only re
H,ee and onr strength. Let us humble
ourselves before Him. Let us confess
oar many sins, and beseech Him to give
It's higher courage. purer patriotism
aud more determined will; that lie will
convert the hearts of our enemies that
lIe will hasten the time when war, with
its sorrows and sutierings, shall cease,
:nd that lie will give us a name and place
Al Of hn
r. f. LEE, General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

Hstaiag has Co.as--- Conrad Murphy, al
eyilioer, was Yesterday arrested and con
signed 10 resting place in the Old Market
prison for turning his Cows into the Capitol
square 10 Craze upon the beautiful grass
there, which Ii only intended for the comfort
Of visitors, and the benefit OF tlie fonr-iooIed
stock oi his Exeeitensy the Governor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-19

P,:so,. Recoad-Sixteen prisoners were
yesterday brough. down from Gordousy lille
and lodged in the Libby prison. They were
captured in the neighborhood af Brandy
Station. Among ihem was one eomnis
stoned officer.
At Castle Thunder there were no commit
ments of any consequence.