Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN
BY ADAIR & SMITH.
A.tlanta, Q-eorgia, 'Wednesday lUvei in June 3, 1S63.
VOLUME III--No. 96.
GBO. W. ADAIR j. HENLY SMITH,
r.i-iroi» and pbopbietou.
I.UMlIHi, M. ..iMocun una.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE STATE
The Southern Confederacy Office
Am WHITEHALL nearly opposite Ose 0. R. ft.
B*»» Aomct, of the entrmee a) Concert Ball BmWug,
®» «• ar rrasT ploob.*f*
Wanted.
To hire a good cook and washer for the
balaaee of the year, to work for a family of
two. Apply at this office,
mayRO-tf.
Keys Found.
Two large trios keys— a door and e sale key—
were loond this morning in one of the streets of
the 4lh Ward. The owner can hare them by
calling at this office and paying for this adrer-
tieement.
jnn i-6t
0 A Plana (or Sate.
Call at this office and bay a splendid Rose*
wood, Cbiekering Piano, as good ’as new. I,
will be offered for three days.
jane2-3t
Potash Wanted.
Tbs Confederacy office waats 160 lbs of Potash for
cleaning type with. Will some of enr "potash" friends
supply os at a“rejneed” price t
Per Sale.
A quantity or good Matches
A quantity of very choice Cigars
A quantity of Bnglish Letter Paper
A quantity of good Steel Pena
A quantity of good Stock Peas
A quantity of Cora with sacks
A quantity of Ground Peas
A quantity of Wood Buckets
A quantity of Beady Mads Clothing
A quantity of Rios.
A quantity of Taras, Nos. from 6 to 20
A quantity of Cotton Bops
A quantity of various good things that oan
he purobased in almost any quantity, from
PEASE ft DAVIS.
Commission Merchants,
jnatS-lw Peachtree street.
Cow Feed.
Persons who hero either cows or pigs to feed
will find the swill or slop at the Empire Distil*
lefy, two miles oat, a moot excellent article and
very cheap—only 50. cents per barrel. Send out
yonr wagon and try it a « bile.
jnns4.lt .
Attention.
The “Atlanta Volunteers” ore ordered to appear at
the City Han at half, part 4 o'clock, P. M. on Friday
next, for drill.
By order of the Captain.
Y. W. CRAVEN,
June A2t Orderly Sergeant.
Organization of tha Atlanta Dibit Society.
A meeting wee held in the first Presbyterian church,
on the 2nd inst, for the purpose of organizing a B Me
.Society—present seven! ministers and some citizen
On motion of Her. J. W. Hinton, Hon. W Ezzard tree
called to the Chair. Oa motion of Rav. Dr. Brantlj,
Bav. J. W. Hinton was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated by the Chair
man, and the meeting waa opened With pmyrr by Dr.,
firantly.
Her. Dr. Wilsrn presented fercn—idoretien * form
of con writtiTToil which, tifUr due co imitation, vu
adopted with Amendment, the following preamble and
resolution halving been prtvlomly adopted:
Warns**..There is considerable destitution in the
nerd of
the Bible in aw military hospitals, and’Vherras^IiTor'
derate moat these-won to It is noc weary to have an or-
Bostced. That ihls meeting Will now proeaed to or
ganize a "Bible Society” auxiliary to the "Confederate
States Bible Society” to be called the “Atlanta Bible
Society
A can was amda for names and contributions when
the sum of S fir two dollars (SI) waa paid in, Rev. J-
W. Hinton being requested to act as Treasurer of the
Rav Pr. Wilton waa ehoean President,'and W. I»
sard, S. Root, and J. P. Logan ware elected Tice Prea-
L. B. Davis was made Socretary, and Joseph Winahip
The following genthmen ware sleeted to fill the Ex
ecutive Committee: ,
Rev. H. H. Parks, Rev. Dr. Brently, Rev.8. J. Pinker
ton, Jared 1. Whitaker, Req., and Mr. P. P. Pcaie.
On motion it waa decided to call a public ciliieoa
meeting in behalf at the Bible canes, next Tooaday
night, June llh, at thOTtrst PrrebytortanChnrch.
Executi re Committee la provide speakers for the oc-
i cation. The executive committee ware requested to
aak for donations of old Bibles the! mlght-be conve
niently spared ter the use of oar eotiiers in the hospi
tals. 1
Proceedings ordered to bo pnMished In the city pa-
pore. Adjourned. * WM. EZZASD,
Chairman.
J. W. Hureow, Secretary.
dart Cm Hnanru.
Atlanta, Oa., Jane 3,lies.
ThS warmest thnaks of the surgeons and pa tie*
i hospital are respectfully i
nroe county,for liberal dm
dly received for tha baneflt
1
la of
asattlooa of vegiteb:
. ! tha benefit of tha tick. In hospitals.
All fcTors of the kind will be highly appreciate^ as
diere are satfering a great deal paVE F EVE,
o Surgeon in Charge.
It xbidiaw, May 26,1868.
Rav W H Potter, General 8np’t G* Belief and
Hospital Association:
Dear Sib—I have visited all the Hospital*
at this place, ex cop t one, which is ont in the
country, where they only send those that rs-
qufew recruiting more than medical attention',
and lend you a list of names, oompanies, and
and regiments. They are all getting along
very wall, except the two marked with a *—
They are quite tick. The hospitals are very
cleanly, and the patients speak favorably of
tho skill of tha Burgeons, as well as of the at-
tentien given by the Stewards:
XsSI of Georgian* at Hospital* m Meridian.
ut bsw Bonn hospital.
*■. BAtwell,coF,SOthreg’t;
we P, 46th ; W A Boles, co D, 42dT°H J
co H, diet; W W Began, co C, oGlh, woumttd
in left hand, doing well; WT Farmer, qo K,
67th.
IB BBTHOHIST CHUKCH.
W 8 Diofiwood, DO I, 521 reg’t; 3 T SSaok-
um, co C, 3lth ; V J Page, co E. 29th; 8
Tomliaaon, co H, 29th; James W Kelly,* oo
B. 29 Ji; Kirk U Noble, eo K, 46tb ; Hope H
Hill, eo G, 46th; Thoa J Simons, eo 6, 46ft;
Martin C, Allen,* eo K, 46ih; John T Murray,
at D, 43J.
SOUTHEEN CONFEDERACY
ATLANTA. GEORGIA:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, IUNE 3, 1863
The Crowing Crop.
Wo daily receive from business correspondents and
gendemrn who have traveled through the country*the
meet encouraging aeecmtta'hpm toe growing crop.—
Cora is looklog well and a goad stand of Oats. Rye and
Potatoes never looked belter, and the prospect for frail
is rcry fine.
We have regular showers here everyday.
The Wheat.
We leer this showery weather will produce nut in
the Wheat if it shoald clear og with hot sunshine. Let
farmers watch their wheat carefolly; and if they find
rust attaching it ssrionaly. cut it at once as directed in,
an article we published a few days ago, and which we
observe has since been published to nearly all oar ex
changes. ,
A Dutiful Servaut.
negro ahont *0 years old—the body servaut of
CoL Skidd Harris,whotresrecently killed io koine near
Jackson, Mi**,- was with him at tbs limeef lbs figbt.
After hie masterwaa woanded the boy dodged mound
among the pickets and got bold of the Odonel's horse >
and filter entering Ihe enemy’njioes two or three times’
finally made hfs escape, and in company with a man
wljo belonged to his master’s regiment, came across
the country and both reached here Vast' night, bring
ing the horse safely through.
Bouncy say*he saw enough of the w*y tbs yankees
treat negroes to satisfy him that old Georgia is the beat
place yet for a darky.’ .
Cbbobicu ftStcxTiixL, Montgomery Mail,
abb Richmond Enquirer —In copying from
obr paper the advertisement of W W Johnson,
•ay “Copper Rivals and lur* of all sixes,” &o.,
instead of bars, as it first appeared in our
columns, by a typographical error.
Another Letter from “Soldier Jim.”
CAMP NEWS.
C*i» Rannaz, May M, 1SC3.
(Luis George.- .
Wo are all quiet 'in eampe at present.
of the day which is
Our health.
Drilling has
very good for
Warm days end cool nights,
OM ned and a plenty orbread.
On Tuesday hut wo had a brigade meeting for tha
nomination of Oovsrnor in tha Slate of Georgia, though
Very little excitement appeared to exist among the
men. A few stump speeches were made and the n
StAmBSAaBEtsaS-.
by Gen. J. B. Hood, tl>o scone was said to be magnifi
cent by all thoa* who witnessed ft Many, ladles were
present which inspired s cheering feeling amongst the
— After passing la reviow two batteries w
L h> review two
lion to each other, nnlimbered and
. .. ig Jt each other, after which the ox-
tcuiiTc bnea were formed and ordered to charge, all
proved successful la clearing out Ihe way before them
so the sham battle ended, and the different brigades
marched back to their respective eampe wcU pleased
—1th the exermaa of th* davT . 1 "
Our mail arrived from Richmond lste in the eveo’ug
and brought in more cheering news from Vi iksbnrg*
Wreck of Ihe C. 8. S. Chattahoochee.
Blountstown, Fla., May 29.
Eds. Colombo* Sun:
Oa tha 27lh iosL the boiler of tlie Confede
rate Gunboat Chattahoochee exploded, causing
the death of sixteen persons almost instantly.
The following is the list of the casualties:
KILLED.
Henry Fagan, 2d Assistant Engineer, of Key
West, Fla.
Euclid P. Hodges, 3d Assistant Engineer, of
Maryland.
Fred W Arents, 3d Assistant Engineer,
Richmond, Va.
Eugene Henderson, Paymaster’s clerk, Tus-
kegee, Ala.
Wm B Bilbro, Pilot, Columbus, Gs.
Joseph-Hicks, 1st class Fireman, Ga.
Enoch C Lanpber, 2d class Fireman, Colum-
bus, Ga.
Edward Conn, Coal Heaver, Apsiscliacola,
Chas H Berry, Quartermaster, Tampa, Flor
ida.
John Jolifl - , Seaman,
Lewis C Wild, Landsman, Fla.
John S Spear, Landsman, Flo.
William Moore, Landaman, Fla.
James Thomas, Landsman, Flo. » ,
Chas Douglas, 2d class Fireman, residence
■ mw
unkno
James H Jones, Landsman, Flo.
MORTALLY WOUNDED.
M Fairoloth, Landsman, Fla.
DABGSROUtLT WOUNDED.
♦Midshipman Charles K Mallory, of Virgin
ia, face', bands and feet badly scalded.
Cornelius Daffy, of Apalachicola, Fla., face
and hands badly scalded.
how Mr. Hooker and his boys are getting on, but a
few axtreets from that aide of the branch teU us bad
enough. They are crying out for G. B. McClellan to
come bock to them, but little Oeoroe don’t reply.—
Then they say they moat bars Franklin, if not they are
rained and wont figbt.
We believe that the poor fellows would sooner have
peace on term* any than to cross the Rappahannock
again under Hooker—ik^nt blaune them. 1 would not
Hket^efbaoitherandiMtmcban army as.General
Lae's, lor be has so mafiy reliefs that do’nl'care much
where they «hoot a Yankee, and how many they kill.
Orders ara passing through camp to couk three days
rations, and tha bora are flocking to the cTnnmtsrery
to fill their sacks with Boor Many of them cook their
bread on boards, and sometimes sticks; besides, we
■otic* them skinning the I ark from poplar trees to
U»e an truant for working dough. Any way and every
re here to-day and '
way we live—we are
rbeaomewkc
y love to all.
here to-day and tomorrow we
“ e w« go. •
I am yonreousin.
Caht of Gordon's Briqadi, j
(formerly Lawton’s), Eaxly’s Division, >
Near Fredericksburg, May 20, 1863.
Edi tars Confederacy :
Yon are aware that jnst after the recent batllea
here, there appeared in the Richmond Enquirer
a communication from Maj Gen Early,concern
ing the capture of Marye’a hill by Sedgwick’*
corps on Sunday, the 3d inst. This communicn
lion provoked a very sharp retort from Brig Gen
Barksdale, whose brigade, temporarily placed in
Early’s division, defended and lost the hill. Of
the merits of tbi controversy between General
Early and Gen Barksdale, it would be unbecom
ing in me to speak, bnt a clause in Gen Barks*
dale’s
article, which strips from this hrighde
some of its fairly iron and indisputable laurels,
calls for a public statement,- A public statement
to Georgians (of whom this brigade is compos-
cd) and not to the army here through the Rich*
mottd papers. For a correct understanding
throughout the army, we shall rely upon official
reports. But to me friends of iho brigade at
home, tyio feel a jnst pride in its achievements
this statement is doe, and is therefore made. It
is very well understood that the hill which was
lost on Sunday by Barksdale—not through want
of valor, at the thrice repulsep lines of the ene
my ttlested—was retaken on Monday morning
by Gordon’* brigide.
Bat, Gen. Barksdale remarks, we “encounter
ed no o,>position in its recapture.” It is.not sup
posed by any one of oar officers thtt ibis' brave
officer and true gentleman meant injustice, and
wo know that he is incapable of wilful misrep-
rerentaiion. But in mis statement he is wrong.
It is not pretended that we encountered an obi
annate and bloody resistance, each as his glo
rious troops opposed the day before, but we did
meet and overcome tkarp opposition. We re
took the kill under the fire of two batteries from
the opposite side of river, and the fire ol a
doable line of infantry skirmishers, and there
can be no better attestation of the opposition
encountered than the simple fact that more than
one hundred wounded were borne to the rear
after the recapture of the hill was “un fait ac
compli.” Wo claim no undue honor in this
Marye Hill affair, nor can we suffer undue de
preciation. ‘'Gordcn’R splendid brigade,” as the
Richmond Enquirer of to-day generously terms
it, can righthilly insist upon a Targe measure of
honor in thit last achievement.
JAMES M. PACE,
" A.- A. Gen’l.
Extract from a Private Lsttsr.
Catsr 10th Georgia Regimxxt, 1
rear Fredericksburg, Ya., 1863.)
Friend Joins
■ o o • • e , * a
■ -. * .« . Saturday Morning,-May *3.
The general and private impression appears
to be that we will move soon; bnt whether we
•to to foil on Washington or Richmond, the
aforesaid impression does not appear to be quite
so definite. When I speak of a general impress
sion, be it distinctly understood that I do not by
any bint or inuendo refer ;to General Lee’s im
pressions, ToT in this army it is distinctly under
stood that the opinions of the last named Gen-
eral are of a very decided character, and every
one here will .readily, grant that be knows fall
well whether oar invincible* wiffbe p
ftoopiuted
an Washington, D. C.. or Richmond, Dixie.—
At All events, a move appears to be on the tapis.
I every indication is that it will commence
o, and
IN BAPTIST CHURCH
J R Coker, ea Q, 424; W Woodall, eo. F.
62d; 8 Tiller, so E. 34th; H MSingUterrv, co
4), 29th; John Bryant, ooO, 29U>.
* TVA»*SN Hospital.
D B Simuons, co-A, 46th regL, woanded in
left thigh, doing well; O H Matthews, co I,
46th; Jsa F Lautford, co D, 46ih, woanded in
right leg; James B Waller, oo A, 46th; D H
Simona,.co A, tilth; A Chic, coA, 43d; B'
T Sargear.f, co B, 43J; J J Haywood, co B,
25lb; F B Sherwood, co B, 25:b; E Harper,
■co B, 25;b; C 8 Blakely, eo H, 30th; J T
Green, co 1,521; Richard F Farr, eo G, 30th;
Taylor L Hancock, oo I, 'JS.h; J W Driver, W
W Joyce, co 1, 29th; Sandy A Watts, co B,
,30lb;' W C Birkin, co D, 29.tr: Daniel Bron-
■wood, co A, 1st bstt, woanded; J tha Coen,
Capt co K, 47th fegt: R ibt T Soutbsll, co K,
47ih.—Chronicle $ fkj.'-.ml.
tay~ TheNcw York Heiall of the 221,‘ has
-the followieg editorial. We copy it entire i—
“Military arrests which ought to be made ”
“Jefferson Davis and Goner si Robert E. Lee.
\\ ill not Mr. Stanton giTe the order?”
“Bee our new terms
very .soon thereafter we expect to hear
some of the big guns. I wish "that we cOuld
put the time meaning to big suae that we used
to when speaking ol a fine speaker or.iawytr,
butalas! there is decidedly more thunder here
than there.
There are some very interesting occurrences
along onr lines—some of them lender and mel
ancholy, others ludicrous and amusing. A
short time ago a Federal band came down to
the river and playrd Yankee Doodle; when it had
concluded the Yaukees cheered loudly; they
then played Dixie which caused onr boys to'
cheer as loud; they then played- Home, Sweet
Home, when a universal shout went up from
both sides. A pleasant episode in a soldiers'
life, ar.il perfectly natural.
Two or three days ago two ladicB from Ans
gusts, Georgia, having heard of the fights came
on to see their husbands. When they arrived
one of them found her husbsnd badiy woanded,
bnt the other received the sad news that hcrhuB-
b«nd had been harried on the field. The vymv
pathy of our regiment seemed to be aroused for
her in her deep distress^ .
The other day a fine horse came down to thc
river on tbc Federal side, jumped into the river
and swam to an island about half way arross.—
Th e f tdcrais called him by whiBiling. Sac.; our
boys neighed like a horse, when the horse jump-
ed in and swam to our side. Both sides seemed
to enjoy it finely.
When you wri.e to me give me all the local
news. Present my respects to your father and
sisters, and believe me your friend and ob’t
serv't, A, J. McBRIDE.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Hamilton Golder, Master’s Mate, Maryland,
right arm ecalded.
Joseph Sia, Apalachicola, faca banted.
Midshipman W J Craig, Kentucky, ’ foot
slightly turced.
Joseph £ Coles, Coal Heaver, Florida, foot
burned.
Not being present at the time of the acoi-
dent, I cqn only detail the circumstances from
hearsay, although I am satisfied of the ontiro
reliability of the same. - Tho boiler exploded
whilst the vessel was at anchor, and at th*
time there was only seven (7) pounds of steam
—this was assoverated to the last by Mr.
Hodges, the engineer on -watch at the time.—
A few moments prior to .the accident the two
Engineers In the engine room (Messrs Hodges
and Arents) were hoard contending as to
whether there was water enough in the boiler;
one asserting there was enough and the other
that thero was cot: Boon after the donkey
pump was started, and Mr. Fagin left his bed
to go down and eoo to matters. The disaster
happened immediately after the eold water en
tered tho boiler.
The magazines of the ship were within three
feet of the boiler, and tho shell room as near.
As Boon as the explosion occurred a panic com
menced, the men jumping overboard; fearing
the explosion of the magazine and shell rooms.
At this point the gunner, Mr. John A Lovett,
in the absenee of the let Lieutenant, took
charge and displayed great* energy and cour
age in saving life and property, and in re-as-
suring the panic stricken men. It is to.be
hoped that be will xeceive the proper reward
for his conduct.
The ship was found to be filling, when the
poor wounded ard burned sufferers were landed
together with the personal effects of the crew
and officers. Thomas Miller, seaman, deserves
special notice for having burst open the maga
zine scuttles and passed down water to drown
ibe powder, when il was believed that firo'was
within a abort distance:
It was raining ami blowing very hard and the
bank was very muddy upon which tho wounded
were landed. Hero tho picture was horrible.—
The poor fellows lay writhing and groaning in
the mad lor some time before they conld be got
to a cr-iton gin near by: Assistant Surgeon
Marcellus Ford, although scalded, remained and
continued to render aid during the entire night
exposed to the storm. Our country can boast
of few better men than Dr. Ford.-
The ship was hauled in near the shore and
has snnk to her deck, settling firmly on‘the
bottom. Tho powder'and ehells are a total
loss. '
[The iollowing paragraph is lor the enemy
though'prini this remark.] . The guns have been
landed and the 9 inch and rifle arc already in
position at a strong point, and allhough the loss
of the vessel and the brave men is much to be
deplored yet with the guns ashore, manned by
the splendidly drilled crew of the late Chats
tshooebee, the river is much safer ' than ever
before.
It is much to be hoped that midshipman Malv
lory will survive his injuries. He is the sande.
gallant little fellow who pushed bis way first
aboard the U 8 frigate Congress at. Hampton
Roads, after she had struck her colons to the
Virginia.* . j .,
The crew of the vessel, with one or ' two ek-'
ccytions behaved admirably. Tho fioatswairf*
Mates, James C Crowin and -John Ferry,.arc
deserving notico; also Gunner’s Mate.Geo May;
Coxswain John A Resler, although sick, was'at
his post. Bnt it is invidious io mention names
when all tho petty officers did so well, ' i .
Lt-Goo \V Gift was absent from the vessel Ion
business with Gen Cobb at Quincy. ■ Midship
man F H Gibbes waa absent on sick leaves—
Surgeon H W M Washington had bt-en absent
on business, and had arrived at Chattahoochee
after the veoeel left. si
- ■ — jacks ray:
tbavnuita^ovnerimebeforethej^Mdlm WJ. ‘p'.Sre
•MiJ J.ipx*o Mallory d!*4 at tk* LaJia 3 Hospital in
tbi* city, en yesterday coreaiog at;6 o’clock.
Front tbs Intelllgsncsr, Slat.
43d Keglmentan*.Volunteers.
A List of tie Killed, Wounded, and Captured
in tke Battles near Raymond and Jaelsonj
Mississippi. -■ i- .
KILLED.
Col 8kidd]Harris.
Company C—Uraprhiea Shadrick, James Mcv
Cutchcon, Salomon Smith.Ely Richards, New
ton Darley, Harvey Ingram.
Company D—Laurence House.. . .
Company E—N D Hutchins, Newton Ham'.
Company U—M S Ragsdale.
Company H—Lewi* Harris, J W Walla Wm
B Booth.
Company I—John K Blake, W H H Rodgers,
L A Sams.
WOUNDED.
..Company A—Capt A M Reinhart. Samuel
Grarely, John Hobgood, Lawson Pitts, B S
Company B—Lt C C Boger, W il Pullen,
corp’l Wm Habbard, J A Long, Thornton Rsgs
dale, J R Leonard. Wm Fowler, W C Thomp
son, S M Saterfield, J M Sharp, A S King, C G
Baker.
Company C—Sami Waldrop, Jas Mnllinax.
Jas Norman-Thos Rutledge, B M Cowart, B F
Aiken. J G King, Daniel Taylor, Jacob Stover.
Wn Hendrix, Jeremiah Brown, Jasper Carr, A
Mnlky.
Company D—Seth Ssgare, Wm Segars, Hars
rison Whitfield. Jas Caudle.
Company E—Ll J R Block, sergt J L Hunt
Wm C Crow. jrC-H B Simpson. G H Crow,- P
M Stovall, Webb Barrett, M C Burras.
Coir pan> F—Serg’t A J Gaoler, Wm Bean-
land; I K Cochran, S 8 Cranford, Brantley
Hancock, Wm O Hammond, Benjamin Haw
kins, C W Ivey, Kimscy Jones, Jacob Martin,
Wm McDuffie, John Pogb, L L Darnell, Major
Roberts. *
Company G—Capt J SI Story, Cttrp'l C J
Espry, J W Crokcr, T P Hudson, Tvl F Kidd.
Company H—L’ J M Harton, R C Fowler,
John C Word, E D Mobley, T K Higbfield, J
G Benton, Serg’t B Yeoaly, A N Benton, Levy
il orris.
Company I—A P Moor, n L Wood, J T
Wallis, M H Ekes, Wm Nix, J E Fincher.
Company K—Philip Smith, Hiram Smith,
-Boswell Smith, C H Tanner, Wm Raivcs, Mat
Cox, P B Chapman, Major Trulore, Wm C
Boiles, Wm Smallwood^ laylor Armour.
Company L—John R-oese, Curp’I J Sosbee,
Wm Varner, Corp’l John Pool, L C Bradley,
Serg’t Eber tVorford.
Company E—AG Harrison, Serg’t Wm A
Fowler, J M Gavit, W C Waldrop, C D Echols,
S M Hoggins, Serg’t Morion Phillips.
CAPTURED.
Company A—Corp’l J L Pitts, C L Archer,
O U P Cfeyt-n. G L Clayton, W M Cuiliers,
J W Clyne, J W Coxington, W W Carney, Jef
ferson Dill, J H Farmer, Gazaway Fowler, W
D Goss, L C Hobgood, F M Hobgood, Elihugh
•Moss, G M Owen, J C Osren, G M Pilgrim, Al
fred Fitts, J W Pinson, W A Redding, G B S
Circler, E W Smith, J J Weichel.
Company B—Sergt J W Edwards, Corp'l J
W.Oldham, Corp’l J S Baker, J C Arwood, J F
Arbernathy. M R llritt, .7 M Cook, John Col
lins. K M Dellinger, L D Eubuuks, R R Farm
er, J P Qraiit, GT Qilfeeeet, Issichar Wiggons,
Dndiy Leach, Pesry Leach, J B LenarJ, J. K
Lowry, (Aaron Me Lever, J J Mitchell, D G
Monroe, Willis Poor, Alonio Reevos, J 8
Roach, J L Roddy, J T Smith, F H Smith,
Scebaorn Sargent.
Company C—Sergt L H Price, Sgt C D Cor
bin, Corp’l J M Ferguaon, John Ferguson,
Jas W Grogan, Enoch Collett, Thomas Cow
art, Stnart Mct’olum, Thoa Taylor, T J Eu
banks, Robert Eabanks, W A Richards, Dan'l
Spencer
Company D—Corporal R Hardy, Corp’l W
Blaokburo, David Bowling, James Morris,
James Ansborn, James Lollies, L A Pritchet,
Levi Ward, Freeman Martin, Taylor Savage,
JCMoss.
Company E— J H Austin, A J Bennett, T
R Bennett, John Danoway, A W Barrett, A J
Milwood, G W Stovall, L M Wood, J P Sto
vall, L A Harden, Berryman Jones, E E Wold-
ripe, Eli IVaUripe, JoGCph Flynn, J L Gools
by, B A Chambers, T R Nunn, Marion Ham :
mend.
Company F—Capt J' F Law, Sergt J M
Pierce, Sergt R B pavio, Wm Brauland, W S
Blaylock,'John.Cookman, W T Crow. TW
Cooper, J J Dtirand, John Dumgsn, J H Far
mer, W A Hancock, Sergt E F Ivey, J 8 Rob
erts, J H Sexton.. Toliver Mathis, S P Tumlin,
J D Vandiver, P W Vandiver, J K Thompson,
.James Thompson. -
Company G—LIT J Karr, SergiW J White, Sergt H
J ~!t J It Butler, Trieste R J Hardy,T3 J
ddisgton, M R Rutler, H J Butler, J W
Hspy, , _
f .ker, WA Ellistn, TGGreenwby, T PHudson, H T
idd,'R B Mario.. U F Smith, J D Hampton, J B
hitmire, W iley Yttrbfouxh.
I Company H—Serat r. V Dels “ - - - -
Corp It S Marlon-. Private A N
J H Morris, Leroy Morris, J G \
barren. -----
itpany I
Brown,
harles I
_ „ _pruce.
Company K—SerSI J M Martin, Wm Bryant,J B
Bozel, Pfessly Dt-Iohv, R Savage, R E Andor, J W
Clark, Nathan Ellis, IT Green, J M Jo* nson. J Morgan,
H—Stret RV Delay. Bergt J A Lesuenr,
H Bennett, M H Martin,
. ,. _ WstSon. W P Davidson,
W T Barron, Jones .Sells, J E Marber, C T Jordan.
Company I.—Lt J C Fincher, Sergt J A Sims, Privates
W A Brown, R W Hawkins, W T Hawkins, J F Fend-
lov, Charles Smith, S H Rider, J M Lsboon, E Barker,
TlSy ? ’-'
Ellis, JT Green, J M Jo’ nson. J Morgan,
J M Bruce, A J Chirk. H Amour, J T Winn, J A Myers,
V T Warren, W M Davis, Wm Hips, H D Barton.
Company L—Corpr-rat M V BoHnshod, Silas Akin. J
Crane, IVm Callahan, J Hazelwood, 8 D Ledford, Wll-
va issue, n iii vhiiuiihui si utueivivuu, od
burn Sosbee, A J Sosbee, J W Sosbee,
IILLED, - WOUNDED, AND C4TTUR1D IN THE
53d GEORGIA, -
Rilled—Capt A T Boyd, Corp Jas Allen, Ezekiel Ham-
ffijjr ~ fc'Slei
ounded —J McKinney Corp T J Spencer, Sergt
T F Jones, M S York, B F Giles, John Shook, Capt Wm
M Brown, Wm T tYnifell, Jesse W Beavers, Jas -Rob
ertson, 8 P Bradley, C Hyde.
Captured.—Col CD Phillip. D H Logan, S W Lovela-
dy. .1 P Howard, D T llyde, Alexander Henry, H J
Smith, J. D Wofford,'Joa 8 Standridge, A K Stover, Wm
H Roberts,CorpCp Westmoreland. Wesley Ledford,
John L Cantrell, lfm Para et, JBKimsey, J McKtn-
•- - • w Clements, M
J LIMlIICIt) l* 111 J i
ey,Cspt Wm AareO, J
ohn S Edmondson. J W
JohnS
P Holder,
Geo £ Tanner, J
8 H.MeC*rty, B o
W Williams, Sergt
Samuel LiiieefcD,
Ray, MarlonW "
Joseph Rice, La
wounded, Bailey'
Freeman, Joshua*Goddard,
|h Y Roberts. John D Justice,
Ins, David Roper, D F Glasby,
uutiiu?) Lfaitu nupBis a/ £uinauj|
phfison, L W Coffee, Jas WlHi*fiu,
-'VS Pitncr, Mfohsel Xlngefelt,
John C Head,
Archibald Pay, Martin
lead, Richard Dowdy,
lyt
t Woody, Henry Coley. Slightly
.-x
..... eBrier; badly wounded: Lieut .
L Janard,-Sergt T-E,Jones, A J Church, J W Dodd, W
G Davidson, A-J Bill, John Hindman, G W Hogan, W
,P Lisle, John Buff* Enoch Ward. > ;
4——^——. ; ' ' .
From the Hasan Telegraph.
Loss of the 5T»I» .Georgia Regiment
At the Baltin ntir Champion's Farm, 20 miles
east of Vihhshurg, Miss., Saturday, May 16fA
1863, Col. lfm. Bariculoo, commanding.
. Field and staff; jVdjqlant Thoa J Dyson—,
Mortally wounded and toft on the field.
Company A. 1,,'eul Robt H Harris command*
ing—Killed; Janies R Beasley, N M Mt-Lnod,
James M Womb Well.Wounded: Lt E T Da
vis, lee slightly;'Corporal N JW Brown, shoul
der ; Privates Tho-* N Lewis, leg shot off, rap
tured and parolfd; B F Oswold, leg: Wm
. .. . . . SerPts
JOG Lewis and J W Patterson, and private N
Dogger.
Company B, Lieut Y C Manning commanding
—Killed : Lieut V C Manning and Serg’t John'
L Stewart. Wounded: Privates Richard War-
nock, shoulder ; Thos S Gormo, arm, captured
and paroled ; Wm M.F Snellgrove. leg, captur
ed and paroled; Moses L Pope, arm; Ruasell B
Jones, shoulder.’ Missing^James T Thigpen,
i Eng-
Richard 8 Thigpen, M T Thigpen, John Eng
lish.
Company C, Lt Kellum commanding. Killed:
Ll-W Hobbs; Corp W C Price; Privates James
R Withiogton, J T Boatwright and John W
Walker. Wounded ; Lieut A'L Morgan, foot
slightly; Serg't John Hobbs, shoulder; Privates
W § Graham,arm: AE Walker, Thos B Win-
ham. W B Smith, Bhoulder; Joshua J UnJer-
wootT, chlor bearer, thigh severely; A. Hutchin
son, M Hightower, thigh; D Maddox, arm ; L
Hobbs, leg; R N Smith, hip; W W L Under-,
wood, hip. The above privates all. captured and
S iroled.4 Joshua Hutchinson, shoulder:' F J
loss, GS Young, knee,sligptly. Missing:
Serg't T W Holmes, privates C Allgood and
Thos Brnntley.
Company D, Capt H K Byington commanding.
Killed: Privates J.£ F; McCarthy, .B F Butler,
J E Mercer. Wounded, captured and paroled:
Corp A Stncky, knee; Privates J K Holder, M
Bollock, arm, and John Brooks thigh. Wound
ed: DK Wall, shoulder; W J Garrell, atm;
W A Cutler, thigh; ,H Howard, knee';.Trie
King, arm ; J E Jackson, neck slightly. Mis
sing: Lieut W K Methone, and privates A Bul-
toek, O Z Horn, L T Thompson, M N Thomp
son, A Brown, J H Freeman, A J Helton and
J A Holloman-.
Company E, Lt Branham cummanfling—
Killed.: Serg’t F R Murray; Privates W Hol
ly, A English, J C Waldon. Wounded: Serg’t
S MitamB, thigh ; Corp’l H C Harris, nose;
Privates A F Lightfoot, arm ; W J Algers,
thigh and/ace; J A B-xiker, hand, A Hender
son, armJ W McCallum, arm; J D Murray,
•shonlder; and B F Avery. Tho two lost cap
tured andparoled. Prisoners: RBrookinlLt-W
J Anderson; 8erg’t VA Harvey; Privates J
AffbnijMj T Bbofcar, W F Hqrn. !
Company F, Capt J B Fowler commanding
—Killed: Privates W L Walton and M Connor.
Wodbdad: Capt J Fowler, lag. Blightly;
.Cjrp’lT R Bryce; PrivaleB A J Brynnt, orm ;
W W Brown, arm ; fl J Crawford, leg; W H
Hancock, side. All woanded, captured nnd
paroled. Privates PC Bryce, leg: J MMc
Ghee, arm; D B Nichols, hip; W J Piles,
thigh; B B Scofill, thigh ; J W Vinson, arm,
severely; J W Gatlins. Prisoners: Serg’t O’
R Joiner, Corp’l James Stembridge; Privates
D W Brice, G T Birnes, W J Dnnn, H T Gray,
F S Mathews, Job T Perkins, G T Barnes.—
Missing: Privates John Eeeham, J N Mat
thews. - ; •
Company G, Capt J P Jordan, commanding.
—Killed: Private Tho* K Rogers.- Wounded’:
Serg’t John J Jordan, head, severely, captnred
and paroled; olsj, privateq George Prcclor,
thigh; L Joiner, hip ;■ D Cowarl., finger shot
off. Wounded, Cotp’tG J Moye, thigh ; Pri
vates Wm Mixon, leg;' P Whitfield, bock,
slightly.’ Prisoners: Capt J P Jordan and
Ssrg’tW English.
Missing—Serg’t A J Bell, Corp J T Chris
lit; privates W R Robinson, N R Rogers, John
McGowan.
Company H. Capt JR Bonner commanding—Kil’ed
—Privates H M Chambers, V E Coilins, II Russell, Wm
Woanded—Csjt J R Bonner leg; Lt A O McKinney
shoulder; 1AL r Choice arts; Privates 3 8 Jones leg;
B Stan ey groin.
Wounded, raptured and pnroted-Corp B 8 Collins lets
Privates J E chambers; K Digby ubdomen; H Hunt
ington teg;-Joseph -Martin, Psmnel Bussell, Joseph
Wfastastr^mjm.W .OsrilHe: Privates R Brown. C
Digby, G Dam, B'B Harper, Jas Russell, B A Wood-
Company.I, Lt Vinson comd’g—£ilied: Private A J
Wounded :’invitee G B Daniel arm; FTordhsm
hip; A Byrmm finger, D E Kelts shoulder.
Woan<Md,ospturedand paroled: Privates J L Bar-
i<*t«msd. ,
ns thigh; J U laylor thigh sad shoulder. Geo 3 Wat
kins knee, badly.
Prisoner: Private Samuel Hooker. _ „
liiasiai: Wm Bryan, Rikt Council, J Fordham, W R
rate Ji
Capt Shinhotster comd’g-Killed: Pn-
,uuu tuujthein.
Woanded, captured and paroled: Lt A J Miller leg;
_t John Lord l^ad; Sergts W 8 Fear-.-c ct:ert; Isaac W
Davis. Privates A J Anecfoot. JTBloodvrorth should
er; J E Hancock hand and toot; Allen Holder, George
Stapleton thigh.
Wounded: Serrt John L White arm: Privates A G
Ackridgc thigh; Jas D Bales eye; W B Carr chest; J A
Deris arm; < Q Golden arm ;DB Gunn arm; J EIIol
had abdomen; SLKmgny, W M G PlilHIps leg; John
St Pn»ooer—?T Kb*
Jibing—Corp A jSfrimHor, Privates W J Alien, J
M Bay, Lusha Jeans. A T Ktnerey, D Lloyd, W Lav
ender, P J Lingold, William Jt'naerwood, W W Wear-
ef.SP Wheelm
- Trtal killed, 27; anudei, toft prisoner*, IS; miertng.
60—total toes, 18T.
There mzy a few errors in this Bat, but I think it Is
very nearly correct. 11 is regiment went Into the field
With about 450 men, and the bravery with which it
f --rein may bettfefiadftmallsbenylem. It stood - ■ “00,1
la tha thickest of tho fire, and was, I believe the last I prise, Soln,
to leave tin-field. U wee led with distinguished cool
ness and gallantry By Ha intrepid OoloaeL.and.its other
much further tinned t heir ranks. All that brave and
determined men ran do will be done to hold the place
not without a rtroag probability of •access. Let ux
pray that the God of hosts may give them a gloriour
Tfetonr. F.H.IVKY.
Chaplain tilth Ga.
Casualties In the 46lh Georgia Hegt.
Camp near Calhoun Depot, j
May 16, 1863. /
Editor Columbus Times :—Below you will
find a full list of the casualties in Iho -lGth
Georgia regiment, CoL F. H. Colquitt’s brig
ade, which was the only brigade engaged in
the battle near Jack-.on on the 14lb inst. This
brigade held a largo force of the enemy in
check from 9 a: m. until 2 p. m. r and then
was withdrawn by order of Gen. Joseph E.
JoliiK.ton, and the city evacuated. Only tho
five right companies were present, and com
manded by Copt. T. D. Hancock,' of Co. A.—
The other companies were delayed at Bran
don.
COMPABy A—UPSON COUNTY.
Lieut. Denham, Commanding.
Killed—None.
Severely wounded and missing;—^Privates Y
J Ferguson, N 8 Black, T C Pearce, D H Sim
mons, and A Cumbec.
Missing—Lt Denham (snpposod wounded
and taken); Sgfs J J Martin, B F Snipes; Cor
porals J VV Erwin, J W Prather, W D Snipes;
Privates A N 'Arrington, O P Blount, T H
Brawn, J F*Browu, -I W Brown, .1 A Cumbec,
0 W Daniel; J T Durham, W J Deloaohu, G
Florence, W Gauntt, W R Gerald, D Gilbert, J
T Heath, G C Hickman, J B Howell, J M How
ell, E Jackson, J T Mayo, R W MoCoy, J T
l’rcssly, C Rogers, C H Spivey, J K Snipes
G M Smith, J Waller, A J Williams. .
C'apt Hancock is. also missing; bnt is .safe
with twenty or twanty-fivo of the foregoing
at BrandSh,. having become separated from
the command on the retreat.
Killed, none; wounded, 5; missing, 36,
CtSHPANr-B —SCHLEY COUNTY. . .
. Capt Dunlap, Commanding.
Killed, Private T J Stephenson.
• Mortally wounded, P Tison, left on the
Sold.
Severely wounded, W J MoGill, missing.
Blightly Wonnded, J B Green and J W Set
Missing, Privates W H Chapman, M B Dunn,
[J J Heath, J Lewis, G S Parker, A Parker,
Jatpes T Singletary, J L Singletary, WHO
Tbfolkeld. ' li.
Killed, 1; wounded, 4; missing, 9.
COMPANY O—MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
' Lieut Daniel, Commanding.
Killon—None.
Saverely wounded—Private W Champion.
Slightly wounded—Wm Wilkerson, John
Bn«sy.
Missing—H Long, J H Shippey, B F Mc
Crary (supposed killed,) E J Horn <sup
posed killed,)‘JH Parker, W A Spiers, E P
Phillips.
Killed, none; wonnded, 2; missing, 7.
COMPANY P—CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.
Lieut Monroe, Commanding.
Killed—Private A M Gann.
Severely wounded—Lt Monroe, missing.
Slightly wounded—Sgt G W King; Corpo
ral J.L Pollard. .
Missing—Corpl P ; C Howell; Privates’ John
Basalt, Thoa Guy, J Lawson, A J Munroe, ‘J;
P Lunsford.
Killed, 1; wounded 2; missing, 6.
. COMPANY B— DABBIS COUNTY.
Lieut Hutchinson, Commanding.
Killed—Sgt J L Middlebrooks; Private W
S Sterling.
Severely wonnded—^Private J Lantb, W H
Cooper.
Slightly woanded—Privates F M Hale, J U
Smith,— Elorntit. ” ’ - ’-
' Missing—Corpls W H Castles, L P Hop
kins; Privates J F Hutchins, C Strioklaud, E
Milligan, F. Riohardson.
Killed, 2; wonnded, 5; missing, 6.
-Total loss—Killed - - - 4
. Woundod, - - - ’20
Missiug, - - - - <62
Some thirty of the missing have oome up
einee the aboae was written.
SAM’L. J. C DUNLAP,
Capt. Com’hg Batt’n. r
Jackson, June l.r Grant is being heavily
reinforced. Heavy firing woe hoard yester-
dsy. - - : ,
Msjor General Logan, and other Generals
ore killed.
Special Dispatch to tho Robot.
Dicherd, Juno 2 —Vallandigham is on tho
train and will be in Chattanooga this evening.
- ,o *i Frank Advice. , s . '
We are informed, by telegraph, on thfe 11th
of the montit that the Freeman’s Journal,
along with other papers, that has bean sup
pressed in the “Military Distriot’’—whatever
that means—ofSt. Louis, Missouri. The dis
patch reads as follows:
“St. Louis, May 11.—The sale or distribu
tion of the Freeman’s Journal of New York,
the New York Caucasian, the Columbus (Ohio)
Crisi", tho Democratio Journal of JerBeyrille,
the Chicago Times, and the Dubuque Herald,
have been prohibited in this Military District
by General Davidson.”
We never before.heard of Gen. Davidson,
though it seems he has heard of ns. Bnt we
notify him that, eo soon aa thoro are free and
quiet courts of law re-cstablubed throughout
tho land, we will pursue and prosecute him in
those courts, according to the laws of the
United States now existing, for interfering
with onr mailable matter, and seriously dam
aging our business. This we will do, unless,
on this remonstrance, he forthwith rescinds
bis order, as better advised.
To as it is a loss of some two or three thous
and copies of circulation.. To five times three
thousand Missourians it is a painfal and un
lawful deprivation of a pleasure that they
cherished.
But, on more general grounds, we remon
strate against the wrong done by interfering
with a paper like the Freeman’s Journal.—
What aro we doing that we should be inter
fered with? We are laboring most sincerely
to preserve the political institutions for which
our grandfather fought a3 a soldier of the
Revolution that established American inde
pendence. As his grandson wo have a'tradi
tion and-an inheritance that we cannot re
nounce—that wo will die rather than surren
der—the inheritance and tradition of Ameri--f can ^-
can liberty! We aro seeking to maintain
this inheritance for our children. Our weap
ons areright, reason, argument, and constitu
tional methods. The General in St. Louis who
orders the suppression of Onr paper id his
“Dsslriet,” substitutes the bayonets of soldiers
for law, and opposes right reason by military
violence.
But as more experienced in the Beienoe of
government than he is, we assnrahim that the
power he invokes mast be short-lived in this
country. The extent of the country, tho gen
eral eqa&lity in manhood, and the common
needs and conditions of the people, along with
the accepted ideas of the nge, deny the posai-
bility of establishing hero a permanent milita
ry despotism. Such an' attempt must fail, from
the character of the people and the epoch we
live in. Lot the Generals, then, look to ; their
future. They will find a time when their mil-
itaiy domination must end.
We seek order, good government, anid the
preeervalion of tu’e interest* of constituted so
ciety. It is b%l, very bad, for any bnt avowed
foe* of order, to interfere with the Widest oir-
eulation of our pxpcr, even -if we teikj then
good ends in ways that qne or another milita
ry commander may not appreciate.
We aak that the “order” interfering with
the free circulation of the Freeman’s Journal
in the “Military District” of St. Louis, be re
scinded,—Kew Fork Freeman's Journal.
Paper Mill Busned.—It is with deep re
gret we onuoance the desLraction, by fire, on
tho night of the 2oth in; l , of the Paper Mill
of Messrs. John if. Grady & Co., pear this
place. The above mill was used exclusively
for Ihe manufacture of writing paper, and its
destruction will prove a serious loss and in
convenience to tbc country. Tho los3 to the
proprietors is estimated at about $30,000, on
whichthere was no insurance. Messrs . Grady
ft Co. hare, with commendable zeal and indus
try, already commenced removing the debris
of the late fire, for the purpose of rebuilding
the mill and resuming operations. This they
hope to be able io do in the course of the neit
sixty days. Whilst the machinety has been
damsged’to a considerable extent, it will not
prove a total loss, and can, it is thought, be
pat again in running order.—Oreeniills Enter.
The Decay of Genuine Religious Princi
ple In the United .Stales the Cause orthe
Present Troubles.
In an editorial in the Louisville Journal of
January 4tb, 1661, we find the following most
excellent and truthful remarks;
Undoubtedly the. primal fount of all the
miscniol is the decay of general religious
prinoiple and feeling in the national heart anti
mind. OiBoctarian bUternea*, jealousy, and
emulation, there has been mere than euottgh.
But Of reverence for God, of submission to His
will, and of obedienco to His commandments,
there has been a marked and flagrant deficien
cy. This false tone of piety firBt gave rise to
eentimental preaching in tho vast majority of
the Northern congregations. The people were
treated with one sickly affeolotion after an
other until at last the anti-slavery eentimaut
was found the most taking and tho best pay
ing of all topics of public doolemalion.
thing was worked with the more vigor and
the more persistent declamation bseanso from
the morbid etato of pnblio opinion abroad ev-.
ery prominent actor in this agitation frond
himself a ffiwdnftln tURcjrqil fiiropeln ce
lebrity. Human nature, especially tho human
nature of these weaklings, ounidnotstand thu
wonderful exaltation. They gavo themsevae
up entirely to the one idea wbieh bad placed
them upon sqih an eminence. Tho miserable
ftinuliiMsm. onoo fiiirlv kiniilcit?.
fanaticism, onoo fairly kindled, spread' accor
ding to the established laws-of-popular delu
sion;. Moral pestilences are ns pervading and
mysterious as uhysteal pesliloncos. Tacy obey
somewhat the some la^rs of progteBs and trans
mission. . - ■
Tho first practioal.-effect.of this malign agi
tation was to arrrest the growing tendency to
an amelioration of iho condition of servitude in
the South. ..
The second practical operation of the North
ern fanaticism wus far more pernicious, and is
tho real Bource of the present "exasperated
feeling of the Southern people. A violent in
testine war commenced in -all’'bnt one of the
great religions denominations of the eonntry.
Tho Nortborn adherents of each proposed to
make; the ruling folly of the hour—anti slave
ry—a condition of Christian fellowship, of
Church communion. -The proposal was vile,
anti Christian, unsocial. Tho oonleBt was
long and iitempOrate " It ended by the virtu-
al excommunioation by the Northern members
of each denomination of tholr Southern breth
ren ‘o’f 'cHch denomination; The-bitter ani
mosity engendered by this protracted religions
warfare, and its iosnlting issue, have rankled
in the bosoms of preachors and. people, and,
with Iho'unfiappy characteristic -of religious
hatred, have overborne the patriotism of so
many thousands in tho South, clouded their
judgments, nnd stifled their conviction* of po
litical and eivit right.
When this religious agitation had attained,
to a certain 'point-, a -large class of mousing
politioians, “ lewd fellows of the baser sort,” 1
found that they oould make capital out of this
morbid Bqntimenlalism which had been substi-
ted for religion. Thcy'went to work, there
fore, and their fellows of the same stamp in
Ihe South were loo glad to follow suit, for it
was'an easy and a taking subject in Aither sec
tion for popular declamation and popular ex
citement.
The Northern fanaticism culminated in the
election of Mr. Ltncoln'to the Prcenlenoy.. Ii
is true that this great wrong could not have
been aided but by the aid of two subsidiary
causes—-the interested co-operation' Of nodi
tionists, seeking a pretext nnd an Decision for
Disunion ;. and the disgusting triokery aud
corruption of the present Administration.-+■
These onuses may slightly palliate—they can
not justify the wrong. Every Northern con
servative who voted for Lincoln will have
abundant oauso to ruo his eompHbity, from'
whatever motive, in this national crime.
Hr. VuIIandlgliaiu’A Last Card
Miut*r* Piuses, Cincinnati, 0.1
Mar A W- /
To the Democracy of Ohio :
I am here in a military btatile for no other offense
thnn my political opinions, and the defense orxiirm,
andor the rtghts.of the .people, and of yoor conailtu-
tional liberties. Speeches made in IBe'hsanngof thou-
tional liberties. Speeches matte in tftelieoffngof thou
sands or you in denunciation of the usurpation of
poser, infractions of the Constitution and laws, and of
[sod imprisonment. l am n Democrat—forffil
tiou for law, for tito Union, for liberty—this is my On
ly “c.rene.” j For so disobedience to the Constitution ;
fat jd VIbTittitin -of Uw-.AforufO -fiord; dgB, or gesture
ence to metr aemana, as wen a* tne aemxna ot asott-
Uoa dUumomsls and traitora. I apt here in bond* to-
‘•Time, at last, set* all things even 1”
Meanwhile, Democrats of Ohio, of the Northwest! of
isJJaited BUtea^b* ffrm, be true to your pripciplea,
. J tbc Constitution. (6 the Union,* and an will yet b*
well. A* for myaelf, I a-Jhere to overy principle, and
Witt make good.through ipiprisonment aud Ufe itself,
every pledge aud declaration which I have ever-made,
uttered, or maintained from the beginning. To you,
to the whole people, toTtns,'I agauf appeal. -1 (and
firm! Falter not an instant!
C. t. VALLANDIOHAM.
On thia card tlio Richmond-Whig justly rernarkj:
It will be observed that llr. Vallaudigham avows
hlmsetf "for the UnionJ’declate* himaelf guHDess of
any‘-word, sign or gesture of sympathy with the men
of the Sooth who arc for disumou and Southern indO-
tocontinnetoba .... ,
allowance is to be made for the circumstances under
which thi* card waa written; we knew, too, to what de-
gree the manly resiitaace he has mada to the Wash
ington usurpation entitles him t > onr respect, ami the
-‘*0«5th:*hW> he i* f 49 *-' “ ' ■
we, nererthaleaa. feel coiled upon to declare that no
man holding the opinions and aentlments avowed In
this manifesto has t right to come among ua, by the
contrivance tf the enemy, and remain with na—except
on the express ground that re, himself, solicits our
protection and pledgee bimrelf neither to da no! say
anything while here in furtherance, advoca y ar de
fense ofdhe sentiments and purposes avowed in this
Characteristic Mend-Nelly.
One of the meanest and most faithle's nets
of the Lincoln despotism is the banishment of
those who refaao to perjure Ihcmaelves by ta
king the oath of allegiance to the United
State*. Itlajfiontrary to all civilized n*ago,
and obnoxious to every sontiment of utanli-
nees. • It i* especially infamens in reference
to the citizens of Nev Orleans, Memphis,
Nafchvll'e, and other eUies .vhi-ih were formal-
ly surrendered to the enemy, and whose in
habitants became prisoners of war.
The object they seek' to accomplish, in adop
ting this course, makes it *11 the more detpi-
cable. They not only appropriate the proper
ty of the exiles, but they usually send those
able to do military duty North,.to pine ia some
lousy hostile, while the old and infirm; End
the women and children, are sent into our
lines, to be supported by our people, aud to
add to wbat iley conceive to he the existing
ecarciey of food. Bonks, evidently *skHme4
to execute the order of his master, is a little
less barbarous than Rcseeraiz, the deg—and
allows the young men also, from among whom
cur army is already acquiring valuable re
cruits There is not in all tho rooking cata-
lignes of Federal enormities, one so Mack
and disgraeefa! as the recent policy .of exile
and robbery adopted by the desperate despot
at Washington.
b lackbeeet Wise.—Tito following is said
to be an excellent rccipe-for the manufacture
of superior wine from blackberries :
Measure yonr berries and brni;e them ; to
every gallon adding one quart ot boiling wt-.
ter: let the mixture stand twenty-four hours;
stirring cccasionly : then strain off tho liquor
into a cisk, to every gallon adding one or two
pound-, of sugar; cork tight, and let stand
till following October, and you will have wine
ready for use, without any farther straining
or boiling, that will make lips sma.-k as they
never smacked under similar circumstances
before.
Old Confederate Notes.—The banks of
Richmond have adopted the following resolu
tion in reference to the old ieaue of Confederate
notesr T" .
“The banks ot this city have resolved, in con
sideration that they are not fundable from and
after the lal day of August next, that they will
decline to receive on deposit, from and after the
16th dav of June next, any Confederate States
notes which bear date prior to the 1st December,
.1362, and that they will not pay out any such
notes, nor use them in settling balances from
and after the 5th day ot June next."
We anppooe the other bankn in (hie State, and,
perhaps, thronghont (he Confederacyffiwill adopt
a similar resolution. If ita purpose be ter com*
pel the holdera of these notes to invest them in
Confederate seven per cent, bonds, and thus di
minish the amount of Confederate money in
circulation, there may be some reason and patria
otism in the determination of Ihe banka. We
think this view ot (he question ia probably t|ie
correct one, and that the action of the banks ia
roally in conformity to the wishes of the Secres
tary of the Treasury. But if wo are wrong in
onr supposition, no cenaure can be too severe for
the author* ot the resolution above quoted.—
These old notes will be jnst aa good currency
after August aa they are now, except for the
apeciGc purposes ot funding, and to discard
them merely because they are not fundable, is to
discredit the government and to reflect upon its
ultimate solvency. If, however, this action of
the banka ahall be Ihe means of forcing all these
old issues into Confederate bonds, ft good object
will be accomplished and a redundant currency
greatly relieved.--Lynchburg Republican, June
1st. * •
CHARLESTON MARKET.
Pringle’s sale of .blockade goads at Charleston, May
2>th, The following statement will exhibit tbs state
of the market: -
vscsisMtsvesaatiaSAitt
Gun: owdertnkottteaand anna • 4M Ot Bfet Qaiaina
30 50*22 to m os: Sulphate Morphine 8 «StU OO * or
Cl or form » 35 qi B»; Calomel A 76a5 25 qt th; Cliamphor
U 0«* lb; Gum Opium*7 00 ftlb; Honry’a Caldned
Magnesia 1 » Y bott’c; Castor Oil in pints 13 00«
doe; Nitrate Silver 9 2S %» ounce; Borax 10 U ml
Corrosive goMimste 3 00 ft fit; Balaam Oopaivo S 60 I
lb; Bi Oarb Seda 1 83}{*1 60 ft Os Soda A'sh Ma96o fi
0 it gal; Army Shoe* # OOf '
lb; Tanners’ Oil 2 flo * g*i; armr snoes v w m
Blitcher lloota 7 00 qt pair; Kus-eta 9 76 ft pain
?»"« *M‘ » P*til;Crp«a Bluchers )1
Ladies'Gaiters 16 oeytpair; Misses’Gaiters S l, , .
Whittomore's Cotton Cards No 10 *iSa'.3 73 H pair;
Leaf Cotton Curd* No 10 )3 C2Ual7 00 qt pair. Leaf Cot-
chtefs, IVhlt* and colored, (even in a piece 23 00 each
piece-. Child’s printed cotton handkerchief* l 60 qtdot
WomenW printed cotton handkerchiefs 8 25 qt dor;
Men’s pfintod cotton handkerchiefs 11 00 M'doz; La
dies' linen cnmhrio handkerehteb 10 OOslO -.6 V dos;
Black sewifig silk (tf «lb; *hoe:thread tb St Bk b
iax thread fa per lb; Whiter brown .and black
bread fe to ta.'iO per Ik Dt-ab'a, all color* and Wb
black
: flax
White
per lb; Yl'hl’tev brown and Drab
per Ih; black *llk f7 poryd; solid heed
Jit pfoa ^ ^ P*#-??*!“•. f® KfJS*® 11 ;
pack; hlaok lastlDg button* »T-K> per
gras*; gilt staff buttons, coat and vest, *33.60 prr groi*;
Clark’* white and black spool cotton, 300 yds, 88.50 per
iy binding,-DO* to $1 per d<t; silk ntek tic*
■^HHMntsmonno vest* 88960 per dor; men's lin
es bosomahirts tBl par doz; French atmtenders 8*1
per dp*; ahitt colors 10 60 per dot; hoop skirts fo.eAf
to 86.55 per do.-; linen shirt fronls, $16.50 per doz; b?
dies’ vMto cotton hose fi.25 to 817.75 per doz;
erey hose 85 per dot; men' brown cotton half hose
83.76 to 1626 per doz; ladies’ black catton hoot {4.50
per doc snmmcr cateimogs coats 816 each; Nn*lis"
por yd; DeBego
1 neyblan-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Negroes for Sale,
ifor zalo by Molds A Oreobara, op Peoehtreo
Wo will Mil n -greA On eomminiuo, and wo
and **U rogrooa. O Itp in a cell bcf.ro buy
ing or ootllng eteowhoroT FIELDS A GEL-HAM, '
jooSdStwlt* Atlanta, G*
Substitute Wanted
„ RTIIOU
ii SejiiMt, no
need apply nolest l
a reliable citizio.bi
A T FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS, togotolhoSdOa
Reghhant, sow near F.edcrickilurg, Va. Nona
he iammnd, able bodied, g-od tlza, end
ffi .boraln-thoOoaradbracy, andnadodg/
—40 to 10 y«ara old. I wout e flrat rate Substitute, a
romiatako, and will pay tha abire palco when be is mat
tered Into eervica, an t pay hUijcceuaai to Virginia
Apply to Acdirwn A Uigb, or Root LCraa-icy, Atlas- '
tW
(fnn3-3>]
awioy, Atlas- '
DESIRABLE GOODS
re RECEIVED’BY
STEAMERS FROM NASSAU
6000 fta PrlncaRivcr'Ciffce
SOQO .** Enprilor Engliab Copperas
500 Bl<k Pepper
100 «• Coleman’* flao London HmUrd
60h:ttles KnxHth PItlile*
86keg*BICatbS:da
e l ATIOSERY.
JMrema* Imported Utter Paper, extra quality
iro e.. Noto ‘‘“h"
lOOBMSMlIac Wax
io,coo
2» Qrcia Pencil*
iOOroMUarmiin Harps *’
25 dc2 8hc%th Kniro*
And a variety of Atetfquacy, Eci-kaand other Geo.'* too
tadioot to enumerate. For aalu by
SOLOMON Bit OTHERS,
Whitebait street.
j*ut
DIBECT FROM EUROPE,
For Sale at Reduced Prices,
2500 lbs EXT- LOGWObb
250 lbs GUM CAMPHOR
200 ozs QUININE
100ozs MORPHINE * ‘ -
. . 100 fos OPIUM
200 lbs CHLOROFO.RM
200 Jbi BALSAM COPAVIA
200 iba SPIRITS NITRE
100 Iba POWDERED CUBEBS-
100 lbs BLISTER OINTMENT
Toieiher with a fine wiortmect uf Medicine* ard Dye
Bluff*, by
Jnl tf
Whitehall at. Atlanta, (
COTTON FOR SALE. !*-.
W r E Leva tl.rte tnudred bale* of Cotton, *aWy itorid
InttMtef rlor of Alabama, which w* proi-^* to
soil, If Immediate application |i made.
, .. liBADLXy. WILSON, *00,
Jnu2 Ct* Huntavlll*. AU
NOTICE.
Fulton Expoi tiug and Importing Company
JtHS Sr -ckbotde-■ ot ih- Fulton Exporting ara Import-
•v Jratfevtospyarerrqntated to meet at the efficsof
McNanght, O m .nd * 0£ on Monday the Slh luat, at 4
ojetock, p la, to consider the propriety of fnciea.Ing tbo
' Oo-npany are open daring the
we:h for *nbo:iIpt:or« to c-. uiplrte the old Btock ^
I vASto * WM SfcNAlMO^lRwffi
COPPER KIVDTS
AND BUBS OF ALT, BIZI'S, ManufKtnrcd by
Obronlelo A S .ntfool, Montgomery Mall and nicbmoad
.FH.slio»_ooyy o«o week and send bill to this ctfice.
A bargain ca* be rad.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
OltCATII) oh Itecomer of Frazer and Fa-th streets:
►J ’l.j cm v.reuit Lea adj^ii.tug said premitre*. For
" " P. Cobb couotv, Qa.
M. T.CASrbEBKttY.
HUMOVAL.
W H be JDEUSOS A CO, baring removed to the
11,.*,, huii-foinieily rccupled by Cg.t, Laooo, A Q M,
— ‘1111 Clark, wl l roniln-
i Whiten nil atreet. rezt i
Hating a good store Ktxm and Slave
* Vat put of tie city, they
and AnrliOie r
Yard at (ached, i_
b i-\by cfoae personal attention to Lusl-eo in th'eir aof-
rT t 5** 5 , 0 ^ receive » liberal p .rtlwn of patror.ffiae.—
eali-f *sd pt-bttp.i reinra* it ihtir mono. Netrots
OtmiU i»ft , o<sVopt^ri»Alo l audbou 6 bt on commluion —
UoodJ, mcicUauJiso and prop« ty ol evdty de*cript4on,
l ' 1,1 ‘ c’* I* tverj we»ir« by hq w.f erietccd ‘kOcUODf^r.
v^'- H IlktNDfcR'ON * OO.
tS9 tl
Adix&t Aiittr
Ordinary of Birtow oonntr, Ga., after th« putiica-
tl n of thia notice f *r sixty day a, K>r lea re tzst.il al. the
revl estate of Win Ma.uire, dcceabel.
jar 2-fiOd* JOUN MAGUIRK, adm’r
SPANISH WHITING.
4000 LBS just received—good for
in iking into Putty
0000 LBS PRIME COPPERAS
CHROME GREEN
do YELLOW
SPANISH BROAYN
VENETIAN RED - “
At Wholesale,
by HAMILTON, HAEKLBY A JOINBX.
nayS7-tf