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$25 reward. --The will pay $25 reward for the following property, (or information that will lead to its dis ery,) stolen from him on Tuesday by a negro boy, at the Danville depot, in whose custody it was temporarily placed, viz: a black. Valise, containing a lot of wearing apparel and four $100 confederate Conpon Bonds, numbering 1587, 1598, 1599, and 1800, issued to George Russell, May 9th, 1882; also, a heavy drab Shawl, and an Umbrella with a white handle. The public are hereby cautioned against trading for the above described Bonds. Any information concerning the above subject matter may be left with J. T. Taylor, Post-Office Department, C. S. A. my 14--6t* Geo Russell.
A beautiful Confederate flag, made of the best silk, has been presented to the Jennings Wise Hossars, by the Misses Taylor, of this city. A few evenings since a gallant member of the corps was instrumental in saving them from the consequences of an accident, which, but for his interference, might have resulted seriously. The flag is a memento of their gratitude, and a deserved compliment to the corps of which he is a member. The flag was fabricated at the well known establishment of Mr. George Russell, on Main street.
t the infantry force in the vicinity of the work is nearly thirty thousand men. Washington, May 23.--The latest advices from the Army of the Potomac state that Gen. McClellan had crossed the Chickahominy at Bottom's bridge, and that his headquarters are near New Bridge. Preparations for an attack are being made. Movements of M'Clellan's army. We make some extracts from the correspondence of the New York Herald: Camp Fifteen Milks From Richmond, May 19, 1862. Colonel Russell, of Massachusetts, yesterday reconnoitered towards the railroad bridge on the Chickahominy with one company, and established satisfactorily that about one hundred feet of that structure had been burned, and that the remainder — between five and six hundred feet--was in good condition. He was fired upon by the enemy's skirmishers, on the other side of the stream, and had one man wounded. At daylight this morning Major Harlow and Captain Holman, of the same regiment, went to Bottom's Br