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JBY ADAIR & SMITH. Atlanta, Q-eor^a.i Tuesday Evening, .Juae 16, 1863. ■VOLUME III —Ho. 107 GEa W. ADAIR J. HENLY SMITH, and proprietors. LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE STATE The Southern Confederacy Office It On WHTTEH ALE 8T, nearly • poult ttc O. R. B. Brt Aoewer, at tbe entrantt eft -art Ball BuiMimg, on the ttrFIRST FLOOR 'S* Typed Type* I Any person having any Nonpareil Type, in good condition—any from 100 to 300 pound*— can And sale for (be same at this office— Scotch face preferred. We would alio pur chase a email'quantity of common head let ter— Nonpareil Bold Faoe. june7-tf A Room Wonted. A room, without bcard >a furnished for a chamber, is desired by a gentleman; location to be on the North side of the Railroad—Ma rietta street preferred. An unfurnished room would bo taken, if a furnished one cannot bo conveniently obtained. Apply at this office. juneip tf Gloiblus at Wholesale. tOOOO worm of Summer Clothing, Mena’ Youths’ and Childrens*— on consignment and for aale by ANDERSON, ADAIR A. CO., junel3-6t Commission Merchants. Matches. 400 grots Confederate Matches. On consignment and tor tale by ANDERSON, ADAIR &. CO., Janel3-6t j Commission Merchants. Choice Florida Syrup. ISO lb*. Chico Florida Syrup, on consign ment and for sale by ANDERSON, ADAIR CO. June Ift-Ct, Commission Merchants. Flue Boole I talc for Sale. Wo have for sale » barrel of some 400 lbs. of euperior Printers' Ink, made in Richmond, - of Linseed Oil. . It is * Oner article, and more costly than we wish to use far Newspaper ■ Ink. Apply to ADAIR & SMITH. 9&T A small quantity of very nice Bacon at retail. Call at- the store of ROBERT L. CRAWLEY, junelfi-2L Franklin Building. 86T Factory Yarn, Cow Peas, Ground Peas, Rice, Tobaoco, Copperas, 8..-ap, &c., 4c , Ac., on consignment and for sale by ROBERT L. CRAWLEY, . Com mission Merchants, Franklin Building,‘ Atlanta, Ga.' juuelfi 2t. ■ Highlander. This Gno horse, bought by a number of the citizens of this place for Gen. Forrest, and now held subject lo his order, can be seen at Lind sey’s Stable near the Washington Hell. ■Charleston Drug Store. WstroalJ direct attention to the card of Philip Wine- man, Druggist, Charleston, whs advertises many cbioee and valuable Drugs ted Medicines at a con siderable reduction of prices. Ho is well known to ns as beta* many years engaged in his present line of business, and ss combining with his experience that high degree of mercantile integrity which merits the c'nfldence of all who may deal with him. SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY ATLANTA, GEORGIA: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16,1863. Raida and Homaiu of Rorgam tad hi. BY M88.SAU.T ROCHESTER FORD, AUTHOR OP "GRACE TECH AN,” “ MART BUST AN,” "RO MANCE OF ERIE MASONRY,” dux, PUBLISHED BY B. H. GOETZEL, MOBILE. Sketches of military adrentnra by a female pen are rather a nor.Kj la literature. In thoee branches if history which require delicacy of band and nicety or perception, instead of boldness of treatment—In that Urge depsrtmentef mental aethrity that embraces me moir-writing, in which the Goer .bade* of character art to be discriminated or the features of social life extricated from the petiticsl erects with which they are often blended—in these literary offices we look hr a natural aptitude in female writers; but for erar ia ita ruder aspects and more energetic demonstrations— for the recital of exploits of personal daring—the sur prises, escapes, diseemforts of the bivouac and the .offerings of the camp—the dash of mid adrenture and the rapidity of military mrrement—these are eretata that ao rarely attract the aUestion of this class of authors as to present them with that minuteness of detail required for fidelity .and the vivacity that will win and fix the attention al the general readers. But Mrs Ford has asssssS her Balds with qoer aa nor end the contest if the. Yankees Uk the whole Mississippi river. Our cause don’t depend on ths retention of Vicksburg or Rich mond or any other point, or ibo Mississippi fit" erorany other river. The cause will be sues eessful by the unyielding, undying spirit of our people—that spirit which will never submit to the oppression and yillsinons tyranny of those who claim the right u>.rale and domineer over us against onr will. This spirit will never be. crushed aa tong as the blood of oar revolution” ary fathers flow, through our veins. , Vicksburg and the Mississippi river are im portant to us and we onght to hold them if we eaD, but we can loae them, and more such and atill live, survive and conquer. • tions separately as well aa to the tsu/s ensemble cf her Mended na-relive of military a Denture with that por tion of her book wbich.be ha. denominated R-- ■nance. We are carried along by her descriptions into the midst of ths fight, when there is a sharp conlltcl of arms, and era impressed with the hopes and fears of the parties themselves who a-e engaged in escapee from ths enemy—bis captures and the devices to etr. cninvent bis plans. In rendering these encosnters with the foe the author throws so much spin! into her delineations that we almost become ’spectators of tbs *<01d A lie” and “Fighting Joe. > Ube Washington correspondent of the Cin cinnati Commercial toils the following: It is perfectly certain that, whatever may have l>3en the earlier impulses of a part of the admb-ialratton, General Hooker is to be sus tained and continued in command. Sir, said he to Urn President, after Tally explaining his reasons for the retreat, under all those cir cumstances, sir, I thought I would be bold euough to faco the const quonces and rrcross .the river; resolve! to lay the case before you, -to try it again if you wore willing to trnst me; if not, to rnke the command of a oorps, * di vision, a brigade, and servo under any com mander you might select, but only begging you for God’s sake, not to order me to Tren ton, New Jersey. The President’* answer to this frank address was equally frank. I am satisfied with yonr conduct. I tried MoOlel- lan twenty times; I see no reason-wby Ioan’t .try you at least twice. Meantime General Hooker expresses any thing but regret or shame over his recrosaing the Kftppahanm'ck. lie declares that be ia prouder over Ihi.t net than of any other in his military career, that history will adjudge it his sscat skillful stroke of generalship, and that the rebol* so rcoord it- HU friends talk mysteriously about him, showing the wisdom there was ip the movement; and unite in in sisting that so far as tbs fight was concerned, Lee was defeated, lhalfflookor had victory in icality and a reverse only in form. So well satisfied 1 , indeed, is the President with the results of the late movement, that ho intends bestowing enlarged power* on Gene ral Hooker.'. It is on the authority of one of tho two men who mnst know better than any others livii g about, that I say that before the next movement begins. General Hooker is to have command, not merely of the army of t£e l’otomae, but of nil the forces in Virginia.— The Suffolk and Norfolk troops, those lying at the extremity of the Peninsula, along the Oraage and Alexandria Railroad, and about the defames of 'Washington, are to be alike •abject to his call; General Hmker impul sively declared that “next time thore will be «o operation 1’*‘ - Tbo various engag -feenti, surprises, raids; escapes, Ac, are taken up successively from the time that General Buckuer tcok command in Kentucky until the entry o; Morgan io’o Bardstowa and the subsequent Urination of his camp at McMinnville. These events ere narrated, as they felt w each other.with clears ss The style or the variative U easy, with fluent express ion, and ready adaptation to the Tarlety of themes discussed or eveota described. Aa may be supposed from the tit'a tip work la partly historical and partly imaginative. What portion is fiction, if any, and what faeL in the private adventures, the rea-ler is not informed, bat the two love stories to. grafted on'the narrative afford a pleasing diversity, while they manifest ernsidereble power in the portrsir nra of character and the evolntioo of the circuroj stances by which connection was to be given to the ra rlety of incident without 'mpoirlng the unity ol the ■ whole. The contrast of characterbetacen Maria Law rence and Evangeline Lenoir, tho two leading female personages, the former all quiet affection and strong but subdued sensibility,and the latter impulsive in tempera ment and of energetic purpose, bnt of infirm princi ple— imparts much attraction to the «tory. The roman tic port of the narrative almost centres in the compli- eationx ari.tag frem the situation, in which ETangeline Is thrown. The ardency of her affection for Roberts: the conflirfe between duty and passion, the struggle between heroic resolution and the infirmity of will are so strikingly presented as to assume a dramatic inter- esL The loves of Maria and Charley are overshadow ed by the ietenserand more absorbing character of that of Evangeline and Roberts. - i There Is, however, what appears to as an ineonston- cy in the author's portrait of Evangeline. 'She is rep resented as affianced to Lesley, and breaks her vow to marry him on learning that Roberts has been thrown into prison for whom she had entertained an ear ly and etroDgnffection. and afterwards makes thegreat- est sacrifices. New, if We suppose her fickleness and inconstancy to have been so great as from merewhim and empties to bare engaged herself to a man wtiose habits coaid not hare commanded her respect or his temper won her lore and confidence, what etrangth o* motive could she have had. for forming an al'iance with such a mao as Lesley, in opposition to an early at tachment for his rival Roberts whom she knew to pos sets noble qualities and whose love for her wss sincere j According to any just theory of character, either she could net bevelevefi-Robarts aa ardently as represent ed, by engaging to marry Lesley, or beipg willing to sacrifice the former to the tatter without cause of coffiplaint against him, the intensity of her parsion for him, after be Is Imprisoned, is scarcely conceivable.— The feet Of Us imprisonment Is made to awaken her dormant pawon for Roberts, but the extent of her so. orifices for him implies a depth or affection which is incompatible with her snrrender of him through mere whim and caprice. But the manag- ment of this part of the story is very skilful by the author. Just as Lasleyhaa'extoited from Evangeline a promise of marriage aa the condi tion of his interference to. procure the release of Rob erta, and as we are about to lose all respect for her character, Morgan with his band appeanatBsrdstown, and in releasing Roberta from prison also releases her from her extorted promi«e to Laeiey. The euspenie of the reader is sustained to the last by this cleverly contrived incident * Mrs. Ford’s variety of power is evinced by hi r graph ic delineation of battlee, and her command over the more pathetic and softer emotions. Her description of tba second day’s fight at Fort Donelson is a forcible ex ample of word-painting, full of animation and energy, wbilo the death-bed scene at tbe demise of Mrs. Law. rente appeals to .the sympathies of every reader. We hare not thesew> commendation to bestow on the des criptions of aatural scenery. They are framed in too great a degree aftera forma) pattern. They are rath' er toe rhetorical and magniloquent, and deemed too necessary by ths author aa pendant pieceato the opec- ingof h r chapter*. On tbe whole the work tax valuable contribution both to the Military and Reman tic literature of the Sooth, deserving of liking It* place by the aide of those works of a simitar character thet bare earned a deserved cele brity, and It were to be wished that Mrs. Ford would consent to become the historian ofthose,other Raids which equally deserve commemoration with those of ‘Morgan and his men.” The Southern public are under obligation* to Mr. Goetzel for bringing out this with other publications in the several department* of literature. His enter prise has enabled the reading community to themselves, at as cheap rates as possible, of foreign as well as home productions of the pres*. C. Vallandigbam sail the Northwest. The telegraph Inform* as thatlhe Sate Arm oeratie Coa, venison of Ohio have nominated lion. Clement Laird Vallandigbam for Governor, and Hon George E. Pugh,' for Lieut.Governor. Also Wm. Hubbard for State-Au ditor, H. 3. K-app for Treasurer, and P. Van Tramp for Supreme Judge. Valtaadigham and Pugh Me life-dong Democrats and are men of lint class mind-- and the greatest inflnence. Pugh is only second to Vmiltndigham in ability, bold- neaoand rigor of intellect. He has been U. S. Senator irom Ohio for n number of years. A more able expo nent of the party in Vallnndigbsui's absence eoukl not have boon found io the North. Tbe other nomine,-- wa do net know. The Appeal says Hubbard sad Van Tramp in hid line Whigs and will bring to the support ' the ticket all the conseraalive portion of the bid whig party. The election will be heid on tha 13th day of October second Tuesday. If the elective franchise is not in terred with, we expect this ticket to succeed by a large majority. We expect t hio, Indiana and Illinois, and perhaps one or more of tbe States further to the Northwest, with Delaware, New Jersey, and Connecti cut, all to go against the abolitionists by targe majori ties, if they ire permitted to rote freely. What effect this will hare-on the war remain* to bo seen. If all were like Vallandigbam, it would be atop ped at oace, and we think it mast likely that the Demo crats, if they get tbs power in their bands, will make an effort to restore the Union by negotiation.. We sup pose the majority of them however, would be like the abolitionists nownre; they would be for fighting us ietosubmi-sion. We really have but little interest in the result of nortlwro elections, with t'-e present tem per of the northern people. We believe the time will come when they will be wfiliog -to let us go in peace, and we a'so believe the germ or that slate of the pub lic mind is nov springing up; but how rapid its growth will be, wo canno: now venture an opinion. Itwi From Yaakeidom. Our Richmond exchanges contain -a large amount of quotations from Yaukee paper*. We extract the following r BANKS’ OFFICIAL RBPORT—HIS. LOSSES—HIS NEGRO TROOPS. The Tribune In Doubt. -Th* Now York Tribsats ia not hopeful of the issue at Yioksburg. Ii is quite out of hu mour »t tho long 'stand-still of matter* at Vicksburg, ttutl speaks out thus boldly against the admiaiatration—remarkable, indeed, for tha TWfisuw.- It would be well if tho Government should bear jq mind that there is a limit to all human endurance, even wht n tbe suffering is ir.flict- ed by cne r n most trusted friends. If Grant and hia brave army shall be loft to be over- wkalmad and ibo nation he again agonized with tho spectacle of hecatombs of its child ren slain to mo purpose, the total millions will •at quail nor abide one jot of their ep even In tbe p fence of to great a calamity: but they may feci that it would bo no longer a da ty to tolerate tho men in whom they bad confided, and wfcoocly Jay after day have gluon proof upon proof that they cut neither oomprebend nor grapple succe.-st'nP.y with tho magnitude and tho demand* of the task be fore them. We foal it our duty to tell the President these things. The people believe in the perpetuity of the republic; but they can not belie re iu eternal weakness. They belive in tho ultimate triumph of the national cause; but they cannotforevi r endure a chronic apa thy and improvidence that no experience, however sharp, and no adversity, however ap palling, can simulate or instruct The Pretended Prxak Blair, Jr,, an Ac- knswtidged Tkur. The Richmond Fen!inti, of the 13th, ha3 the following; Stat on—Francis P. Blair, Jr., tho bogus represent alive of Blair, of Misavari, was yes terday arraigned belore the Mayor on the charge of stealing cluthintt from CapL John Tayloe. It appears that since hia discharge Ev tba M«*jor the other day, he was commit ted to Civile Thunder, where he grew peni tent and nckn-iwieJged the theft, and, at his own request was permitted to accompany a detective to a number of FeccnJ hand shops, wh ere were recovered the military coat of Cap;. Tayioe ond other article* of apparel; alec, hi- anruri and bell, which had been pawned for fifteen dollar*. It is said that S;meof our returned prisoners recognize Blair a* a prisoner in the Old Capitol at Wash ington, at the time they were there. He was sent on by the Mayor to answer. Vicksburg mud the West. We haTe been wailing, ever since tbe first nouncement that Gen. E. Kirby Smith waa at Millikan’s Bend, for some confirmation of the same. We have had varions rumors and reports about th e movements of Smith, Price and Marmaduke on tha other side of the river, but nothing definite. The30 report*, however, are so numerous and have come to us.in so many shapes that we are forced to conclude these commanders arc endeavoring to co-oparate, on the opposite side of the river, with Johnston,_and Pemberton, on this side, and we have no doubt they can makesuoheo- opetalicn efftolive, if time permits. The despatch from Richmond, which ap peved in our columns this morning, contains positive information of an attack on Millikan’ Bend by some portion of our forces. From this it appears that an attack was made on tho Yankees at that point on Saturday, the btb The Yankee account is that their forces were le33 than 10,000 strong, including COO negroes, and that they held tho rebels in check till tbe gnuboats came up, the loss being 100 negrocB and 44 whites killed, and about the same num her wrunied: aud that the rebels left 100 dead on the field. We place bnt little reliance in Yankee ac counts as far as facts or details are concerned.— They never tell th e truth, if a falsehood is ton-* venien. and invariably trump ups batch of sens ation falsehoods concerning everthing. Of the movements of General Johnston, his position, condition cr intentions, we know noth ing. Some person* acquainted with the topog raphy of Vicksburg and vicinity, say it is im pose ble for Grant to ditoh up to our works, while others fear he will be able to do so, unless he is speedily sioppeH. We have the utmost confidence in the skill and ability of General Johnston, and are sore that whatever can be done by mortal man, will be accomplished by him ; and we atill adhere to the opinion express ed some time ago, that Vicksburg will yet be saved and the army of Grant defeated and driv en from Mississippi. But S3 we have also belore said, the loss of Vicksburg, though serious, will not by any means be a blow from which we cannot rise and reuew the contest with vigor. It will not con” THE SEIGE OF PORT HUDSON. The Philadelphia Inguirer of the 10th inst., has the following: Washington, June 9 —G*-h. Banks, in his official report,^ dated from Port Hudson, May 30ih, gives, an account of the attack at that place, similar to the tacts alremly published. Iu ■peaking of the negro troops ho aays they an-' swered every expectation.' Their conduct was heroics!. No troops could Uk more determined or more daring. They made during tho day three chargee upon the batteries ol the enemy, suffering verv hea vy losses, and holding their position at nightfall, with the other troops on the right of. onr line.— The highest commendation is bestowed upon '-(hem by all the officers it*command on the right. Whatever doubts may have existed heretofore as to the efficiency of organizations of this char acter, the history ofthis day proves conclusive ly to those in a condition to observe the conduct -of these regiments,What the Government will find in this class of troop* effective supporters and defenders. The severe test to which they were subjected, and the deter mir\rd_nt*flUf-r in jvhich-thcy turn countered the enemy, leaves upon my inind no doubt of their ultimate success, they requiring only good officers, commands of'limited num, hero and careful discipline to make them excel lent soldiers. Our loss from the 23d to. this date, in killed, wounded and missing, are nearly one thousand, including (I deeply regret to say) some of the ablest officers of the corps. THE BRANDY STATION FIGHT Oon -CaVALSY After Stuart.—II the rebel .Stuart had any. intention nt making., up the -Shenandoah, or towards Washington, lately, he must have been non-pluased ibis morning, when our cavalry crossed the Rappahannock, near Sulphur Springs, and attacked his forces. Hea vy skirmishihg was going on, at last accounts, abont noon, and the rebels had been driven from several good positions, and forced to retreat to wards Culpeper. A Fight on the Rappahannock.—A severe engagement took place this morning between onr cavalry and that ol thq rebels under Gene ral Stuart. The locality at which it occurred was Bernly’s Ford, on the Rappahannock, fyre miles above.Rappabannock Station, and about the same distance below the Sulphur Springs. VICKSBURG—THE CAPTURED DIdPATCIIS3 FROM GUN. PEMBERTON- . Cincinnati, June 7.—Adam’s Express Co, have advices from their superintendent at Memphis to the 3 J. .... The dispatches from General Pemberton to Gen. Johnston, captured on Thursday, read : “Our forage is all gone. The men are on quarter rations. ' “The ammunition is nearly exhausted. We can hold out ten dagg.” On Friday General Grant ordered every S n in position to throw sheila into Vieskhnrg. one hoar 8,600 were safely lodged in the city, bnt wilb what effect is not known. ■■■ PROGRFSi OF THKHtO*. Cincinnati, June 8.—The Commercial pub lishes a letter'dated Memphis, June 3, which reports Pembcrion’s intercepted dispatch to Johnson, about being able to hold eat ton days, &o. It adds the follouing : General OrierhauB is on the west side of Black River bridge with his entire division, watching Johnston, who appeared on the first and second with 6,000 infantry and some ar tillery. Shots were exchanged and the rebels retired. Johnston, is said to haTe 18,000 men, poorly armed and deficient in artillery.— Thoro is, then, no probability of his being able to relieve Pemberton. Siege operations at Vicksburg are pressed with much vigor. The siege gnns commenced a general bombardment on the 3! tnslant.— Result unknown. The two armies are olosa together—within talking distance. A general attack was to be made ou > he oth instant — The formidable batteries along the Mississippi, on the first line above the water batteries, are all silenced, save one at the extreme upper cart of Vicksburg, where the Chickasaw Ba you qomes into the Mississippi. It mounts two heavy guns and two 28 f ound rs The rebel battery cn Fort Hill is composed of six qtms of very heavy calibre. The Unionists h-.T,. mounted six heavy guns in front, and battery diagonally at this point. The Ninth Army Corps, which accompanied Gen. Burnside to Kentucky, hat been sent, with ether troops, to reinforce Ucn. Grant xt Vicks burg. bakers creek prisonera Yestftdxy xlternoon, about. 3 o’clock, 2100 Rebel prisoners arrived in this city {Philadelphia) from Bis Black river and Champion Hills, near. Vicksburg, having been captured in the battles that look place in thosn loralition, the Union forces engaged being then attached to Logan’s ■Division. After their capture, the prisoners were taken within -the line* of Grant's army," near Vkksburg, and conveyed from thence to Memphis, where Falier’a Ohio brigade took chsree of them from Memphis to Cairo. They were taken to Cairo by boat, and from Indians a polio by rail. About 4000 were embarked from Memphis for the North, but nearly 2000 were left at Indianapolis. 157 officers captured were sent to Juhneon’s Island, and kept, in close con- finement„ await certain developments expected to issue Irom the Rebel Government. On the arrival of the prisoners at Pittsburg an Irishman, who was looking on, expressed pub licly hts sympathy for the captives, and was taken in charge, and is now in Fort Delaware with the objects of his sympathy. The whole party were taken to Fort Delaware last night, abont 10 o’clock, where those who refuse to take the oath of allegiance will be kept until ex changed. " j£sJ- The list of deserters lately presentgd to the Yankee President measured thirty-three feet in length. A Picture of Ufeynl latle. Qu/cn Victoria's Daily Life—limn Ske spends Her time—Her. routine of Official Busmens— A Slats JHjtMtr tfml Royal KtiguetU—"Brito- mg Room Day”—How a Presentation is made to the Queen—Inside, ■ dir-ws of, British Eli- gurttr. ‘ - Quean Victoria vises at half-past (fix o’clock in the summer, and half-past seven in tha win ter.' After the toilet and morning servico in tho chapel of (he palace, aho breakfasts. Cof fee, bread, butter, eggs and cold meat consti tute tbe usual rep tsL One or two ladies iu waiting and an *■ query have the privilege of partaking tbe msrniog meal with the royal ily. Breakfast over, the Queen sallies forth to walk on tha slopes at Windsor, or in the garden of Ihe'pilacc, and generally visits, when nt Windsor, the farm or aviary, looking •V iler horses and exsmiuiug the aquarium. Re entering her dwelling, she goes into the nursery or' the rooms in which the princes and princesses are going through their stu dies ; (hen glancing at the Times and Morning l’qst, she enters hor library and receives the master of the household. This officer lays before her Majesty a memorandum of all the letters and applications he .has received ad dressed to the Qtfien, nnd reports hew be has disposed of them.. He is allowed a considera ble latitude in regard to the dispensation of tbexnonaroh’a chiritias ; for, of oourSe, the Queen borarlf cabnot institute inquiries into tho Hr-orts of lira numerous applicants. On tho departure of the master of tho household, the lord steward’s deputy 'entomr t.> receive orders as to the invitations that shall bo teaued to persons of merit and distinction to visit her Majesty. These /persons arrive to dine one' day, remain all the next day, enjoying the individual attentions of one or the othor of tbe member* of tbe household, and roturn home on'tho third day. These three days arc called tho days of “rest,” “reception” and departure.” At tl o’clock tha despatch boxes of the prin cipal Secretaries oi State arrive or are brought by the Ministers.'themselves. There ia one from the Foreign Ministers, one from the War Minister, one/rauf rite Lord* of ths Admiralty, and onn from thcdlnme Secretary, with n sup- ■lenient box from the Premier, who is either First Lord to the Teasary or Chancellor ol the. Exchequer. The box of tbe Foreign Secretary receives irimary attention. It contains a precis, carc- ully written and signed by the Secretary or one of the under Secretaries, of all the correspond ence that has recently taken placo with foreign powers, together with drafts ol the replies which it is proposed to send. If any knotty qcsrtion is at issue the Queen will probably do- sire to see the original despatches, if her wish in this respect has not been anticipated. It is a fiction to say that a constitutional sovereign “can do no wrong.” In her alone is veatod tho power to declare war and make peace, thougn the responsibility is borne . by tbe Premier.— Hence it becomes her duty to watch the pros gross ef every diecuaBion, and to stop, ere it be too itfte, the adopUon of any policy which may compromise the paace of the nation. The Foreign Secretary’s box being closed. that of thtfWpr Mioistor receives attention.— This box in tinuf jif peace contains a report of all that has beco done in respect io now milita ry inventions nnd'^lterations in tha clothing and equipments of tlir- troops, recommendations of' certain general Officers for important military coniraands, staff situations, nr colonial govern ments. and a list (if all the promotions nnd np- ■oio'inenlH,it is. proposed to make. These alter are. inscribeif on large sheets of paper, and if Ihero is nothin” objectionafilo in any of tho candidates Tor preferment, the Queen attaches her sign manual i-> each sheet. The Lords of the Admiralty mike a communication corres ponding with that jof the War Secretary. The Home Secretary’s box contains war rants aud patents'for the Queen’* signature, which warrants confer judicial or ecclesiasti cal appointments Upon tho higher members of the bar and the clergy, or are (lie signal for the execution of. general criminals. II. is a subject of deep sorrow to the Q jooq when the Home Secretary .doe* not see reason for re commending he.AoexcroiseJhejrpjjil.prerog- ■■^riBcrryT T-> consign a fellow creature to eternity is revolting to herChrintian spirit, and (specially when the fellew creature is a woman. Indeed, since the paroxysm of an guish which < he Queen endured on this ao - count, it has boon customary to assume that a murderess is a lunatic, and to confine her for lifo • * The public affairs of the nation at an end, the Queen now receives visitors, wlfo have been specially invited, or persons who have been honored with her “commands” lo attend at the palace. Among the latter arc artists and publishers, who have rare and novel works to'show to her Majesty, or her likeness to take; parsons intrusted with presents for the aviary, foreigners with special introduc tions from their own sovereigns,, tradesmen with articles which the Queen is desirous of purchasing, and so forth. After these folks have been dismissed, the royal family take, their ttinoh, nt which the Queen eats aud drinks heartily. The horses 'and carriages are then brought to the door, and iter Majesty either tides or drives ont for three or four hours, frequently taking the opportunity of visiting some of tho nobility, the Duchesa of Inverness, or even (in iho country) poor but worthy people who a»qconfined by sioknosa Her Majesty’s kindness to the sufferings of her own sex is proverbial. It is on rcoord that when Mrs. Warner, it tragic actress of excellent eharaoter, waa ill of a disease whioh ultimately carried her to her grave, the Queen seat a orrriage every day that she might have the advantage of pure air. Oa her return home the Queenepends an hour in her private boudoir or library, and li.en dresses for din ner. I A dinner at the palace bas always been a very stately, dreary; tedious affair. Tha table Service is, of course, soporb—gold plate, sev- rcc, porcelaine, alabaster vases, flowers, bril- liant cbsndeliers, servants in scarlet coals aitd powdered heads, a military band performing in au onto room, and many ladies and gentle men at table in toll dress costume. A pro found silence reigns throughout the meal, only broken by the voiee of the Queen, addressing herself to one or other of the guests, who aro expected lo limit themselves to a direct reply. General oonveseation is carried on-in whispers only.- A great variety of wines are drank at the royal table, the Queen and Prince Albert confining themselves cliit fly to German (Rhino) wines. A'ter dinner the party adjooms to the draw ing roomi, and there tha Qncen casts aside all ■ceremony, and gives herself up- to innocent pleasnrea, and the promotion of tho enjoyment of her guests and family. If the parly be not Urge, a chamber concert or a dance is impro vised, the Qaeen hsrselt taking a prominent parf in the singing. The objsote uf interest to a stranger in ths suite of drawingrooms are numerous, and the Queen is not slow to invite attention to and explain them-a hospitable office in which she is cordially sustained by the Priaces and Princesses, and the ladies and noblemen of the household. There are magnificent va’es ; -statues of marble', bronze and alabaster ; glorious pictures by the first masters, ancient and modern ; portfolios of engravings, musical instruments, curious arti cles of vertu, elo. All is life and abandon.— At half-past eleven or earlier, the Queen re tires, gracefully courtesying to the company, tho ladles in waiting and the lady guests ac knowledging the obeisance by sinking to the very ground. - A drawing room at 8t James’ Palace ii a grand affair, it »' then that the aristocracy makes its grqptenutiaplay. The exquia&ebea n - ty. ol the youthful ladies who are to be present ed ia exhibited to the greatest advantage the weather {it is. May) admitting of the dressea.be- ing worn very low; the dowagers blaze with the family diamonds; the major part of the noble men and gentlemen rejoice in military or naval attire; the smbstoadoiaand ministers are grad in their gold'iaccd coats, sword* and .bava; the guards are in their newest uniform; the car- riages are of every hue. the pannclsemblazrmd w iih rich coats oi arms, and the boramer cloth "composed of embroidered velvet or costly woolen fabri.'s; the corehman and servants are ail vel veteen, plush silk stockings, powdered wigs, and vast bouquets; and theprnnndboieeacapxriron- cd with siver harness, snort and paw the ground, chali enying a part of (he admiration bcs’owed by the thousands who crowd the streets near the ptduce upon the. vehicles and their handsome oc cupants. - An introduction lo the British coort—in other words, a presentation to the Queen, whirii does not always carry the pusented beyond the pre cincts of the court—ia effected alter tliis wise: A person desirous of being presented, seeks the favor of some nobleman or titled lady who has already enjoyed the privilege. He nr she writes on two cards the nanM. of the person lobe pro- settled and that of the introducer: One of lhese cards is retained by tho lord eliamUerlaiii, Ibo other is laid before tho Queen, that il cither »f* the -individitaU .named he objectionable, her Majesty may .express her disinclination lo re- cento the party." A gentleman muf t bet presented at a “levee’.’ Indore he can bo admitted to a “drawing room.”- The levee is held by the highest princo in the realm. If. after presenta tion," it should be dinbdvercd That there is a flaw in the character of tho individual who has been introduced at court. a uotice appears in the Lon don Gazette, signed by the lord chamberlain, to this effect: 'The J resentation of , on such a day, al her Majesty's drawing room, held at St. J .latest' ptUce.vtM.a. mistake,: and such presentation is not lo lui considered an having taken place.” Saoh ddmrtWement* arc of rare occurrence. Only two'hare appeared in twenty yeais. On the drawing room day, (he Queen, sur- rounded by the other members of the royal family, and tbe groat officers of Stale, take* up hor place under a dais, or thrbno canopy, and tho company pusses before her. The la dies curtsey to tho earth, the gentlemen toll on one knee nnd kind the Queen’s baud-all parties backing out through a door opposite to that by which they entered. That fame “bncking'ouU.* fs a treublesnme process, espe cially to the fair sex, whose train* aro long and, therefore, embarrassing. , On the niyht of tho third and last drairing room, whioh is 'generally held on the Queen’s birthday , many of the ladies go to-the opera in the dreascs they have worn at the drawing room. The coup'A ail then presented from the stage is superb. Tho glitter of the diamond*, softened by the waving ostrich plume* and marabouts; Ute richness of the silks, brought out vividly by tho light of Uro hundred jot* of go*, sod, above all, the health and loveliness of a thousand young faces, present a picture which, once seen, is never forgo Hen.. Such is an outline of tho msnuer in which the British sovereign posses.her days in Lon-' don or at Windsor. When tho summer arrivta her Majesty betakes herself to her beautiful marine abode in the Isle of Wight, and gives heniclf up to domestic enjoyment. Parlia ment in then “up;” the members then (cider themselves all Over tho world and the miuis- lergnf stato retire to their country houBes la tho autumn the Queen has hitherto gone down to her estate in Scotland. Contiguous to B.Umbra! is somo lino deer-stalking, a man ly sport, in whioh tho l»to Prince Consort acd wfordTE Groff miss C Crass A J Clemons Jasper Cook A R .. .. Cobb WTS Cobb mies N Cook aro S J Cone J H (Counts miss K CorloV turn Ann Cooper mr* 8 8 Collins George Churchill J B CtiambetsS tho Prince of "Wales particularly^.delighted, Highlanders, in tho vicinity ef Bal- /Thu poor ■ w . moral, like the poor poople in the Isle Wight, always look forward with delight to her Maj esty’s advent, for then they taste 1 of royal : cuificouea ■ administered- with no niggard hand. Free Speed* and n- Free- Press tn Ike '. North, Burnside's interference with the freedom of the press and hia order forbidding the circulation in taia department of the World, and Commanding the punitive suppression ol the .Chicago Times, raised such a storm of indignation in the West ihat.tho administration was compelled to order its revocation. The matter wag (he subject of an exciting debate in the Illinois Legislature, and resulted in the psssage of tho following res olutions, by a vote of 47 to 13: Whdreas, Information has reached this body, that an order has been issued by General.Barn side for the suppression ol the Chicago Times ; and ' — Whereas, Such order i* in direct violation of the Const it ution off the United SlateB, andol this Slate, and destructive to those. God given prin ciples whose existence and recognition for con turies before a written Constitution, was made, have made them as ntach a part of oar rights as the lifo which sustains ua: Be it resolved by the House of Representives, (the Senate concurring. therein,) that wo. de nounce thoorder which threaten an act ao rev- oiutionary'and despotic, as confary to liberty, dtftructivo oi good government, sttbversive of constitutional and national rights, aitd that, it earned into efleel, we consider it equivalent To the overthrow of our iorm of- govermneiU, and the establishment of a military dospoiism in its stead, . , ■ - ■ - » ■ 1 Resolved, That in view of the monstrous consequences which must inevitably flow from such action, if justified by the General Govern ment, we respectfully yet firmly request the withdrawal ol the order in question, and the disavowal thereof by those in power,ns the only course which can be pursued to reaseuro our people that conslitutimal freedom, no dear to their hearts, has not ceased to bo. The atten tion of the Governor is called to this infringe ment ol popular righlb and the invasion of tbe sovereignty of the State of Illinois. A large indignation meeting was held by' tho citizens of Chicago, and the order was freiy de nounced as “infamous and tyrannical.” A cor respondent aays: Cheers were given for the Times, the World and Vallandigbam, and groans lor the Tribo'ne, Burnside and the Abolitionists. Great excite ment rang alt over the city. During the retest ing the Tribune office windows were barricaded with bundles of paper four tiers deep, and men were stationed at the entranccbwith arms. The ilom'e Guard,' under command of the Abolition ists, were under' arms—an army to protect the Abolition organs—but the splendid consefvav live speeches quieted the crowd and order was maintained throughout, except a lew assaults on the Abolitionists who attempted to intercept LIST OF LETTERS IWOM >'lt tbe pujKg boning tbe tar,:.it Circulat:. n R KMAT* ING In tbe Post Office at 'Atlanta, Georgia June lilh.isca. A Atkins, J J Arp rove*. IA Anthony, mis* M E Andrrson, R B AlthrigliL mis* 8 3 Almond, TF Almond, JT alllson, E C Alexander. J V Allsap. A G Brody TR * Burnett mra Wm Bryant W P lirewn Wm ' Bry*D» JWF Bryan \V P ltrown K’F t RandLU* Browning J R Bnuab’ett N A Bryan It BrQhtwottAT' Harm's mis* M llricMwel! Dr A Brown Theodore ItrndtyCA l'.ramt.y John W Bryant J J Uryon 0 W Brady miss M J Brooks It y ItrdwmTJff llut lor «nr» U BnrnosJlP Raker nirs A M Alien W S Allen J V ' Aimworth Q Adorns me*LA Adame A L ArkisonDRS AdkisonH C B DoekteU R ' . >-ii Mruntby Wallis Burch J W ‘ Bunny J D Burnett miss MC3 Bundy J UK Rumen TJ*. Burgess J U Burnett IIC Z Baaby John V Burzer H * Burkes PE Booty A J Bold* John Ulaeknian mis** BIskeFF Btackmsn H C Bean miss N 8 Belt mL-a A Realty sirs M E Barton R H BarnesHJ Raskin John Bain awe R W C Carlton mrsM. Carson inrs F ■ «(o a ?El Carton John Campbell H Camp Mra N A Campbell F* Ca*(U b£rry B F Campbell J T ;' Caldwell Wm Carter Dr Ii . Christiaa \V O D * Carpnter Win Chandler & Fowler Ward J ' WaMsJJ Whilc^S^d mfe* M K WalJroup J W Walker James Walker J It +? Weaver R C Wells mra B 11 Weat.Wm Westmoreland H Weaver Je^ae.M Weaver W P : • Wells mra 8 Wells John R - . White Jehn Wh«le mlsa XI Wilkinson U D Williams J R W j rtfipT Wilson T H 2 Wiloaott W M/ Williams IT WigKH tors L R Vir tama SB Wilson WH Williamson A M . Wills Walter : Wills J E Williams 1C Willis OW . W Uh6r8 M E Williams J H W iui»mi , -*,TWright M . Wood Is .. r ood Isaac ‘ •, WYoy U CP2 :• Wvman Frank* i luiaW a u WiWaow Jcel Persons walling for.tatters in the above list-will: please sat thrv ate Advertised, and name tn* date. a\ c. Howard, p. AT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A SPLESDID TURN-OUT. \ NthT a-e extentU)K sod HARNESS : aho a Boo tv Poirot il raSB*. 'wr tore teacher errooondety. By . W U UESUEtWON S OO , j’tVtf ‘ .. : '. ' Whitehall at root. - Sewing’ Machines FOR SALE. I have serna fin© Ikw SUilTTldHi MACIIINK8. Making lUtA *lft? on bo h slAos, and trmo L0OP- ST'TjH Mart.lues, srklch wdl w* tha An?aif b,ie or tha AAiiiUAts; sltOtOTer - 2,000 MACHINE NEEDLES .. ' klcda and • xb*. • w d touko. Wh'.tut alUt cot, on: door n.rlli kfG» Il K Bsak. JR4tt« MORGAN AND HIS MEN! OtenpJ L' Coldtrell miss M S'* Dupree mr* E S Dunn E 3 Dunn mra M F Drake John- Durham W W; Duncan A \ Dortey L A 3 2 Dobbs A Bra Doqaboo John Do1*s SB. DorSey John Dougherty John Dickson A Nettoi Dickson roits 32 Evans lit Evans mrs M E 2 . FransJA Evans A K Evans a W Evans D Y Davit miss M J. Davis D '. Dart* G II Dati< mlis’S J Dans mi** J Desha Copt John . .; Delph imss A C Davis mr* M Davis Alfred Davi* MnL Davis R I)*vls J A Diatmrs N Dameron T J E . . . Ethridge J Embry miss M. Ellis in's* B W S Koran James F' Edvards George Fraser A Fontaine Mr* A Fielder Col H Fishbsck W G 2 Olorer mrs M .Grubbs mrs M L &v v Green John A 2' Grubbs mrs .E Goss J H 2 - Golvin J Goodwin T Gendin J C W Goodrich D Garrison Thomas Floyd M E F'eming H B Fay miss#l R Fsrrior mis* M E a; ■ • Goslln W G' ' Goodson James Gltett mi* SS Gil.1r.ip W, Gibs WII George A Geeslincmisa H -Oeestingmi*i Gentry WII Garner R \V Gammon O F Hall J B Hndson John It Hudsonbales C C JIunt Joceph H Harris u.ra M P THeyell T D Hnnnicutt A HotlmgsvorthUestermiss M HttffH Hunt F M HurtHno T Uensley G McD . Humphrey miss M V Holmes J N -Hopkins Wm Hargis TT Hogan W J fltisailltdfnr Hoffman m • R II HoltJame*' Howard D Hinson mrs E Hembree rain D J Hewitt J C Herrin W L Hubbard W 8 Harris John Harper ntis* F . Haynes mrs E M Hanson miss G A Borison B Hagoodmiss C Harding HJ Hampton J W . Harris mks V Hall Wood HsynesG W ItaVtlhgtoh'WB' Iloje* uirs F A Hart .v Thomas Hankins N E Hammock mrs L. Hamby F H-rden mrs C Haney S B 2 Harris, Navat GW Hampton P ' Harv.il H free speech. There were a; least lfiOOO pcOpla ntd intense excitement, but with assembled, amid no outbreak. Speeches were made which were very conservative, railing upon the Democracy to iorbonr. and if tbe President ignores the ma jesty of the law. Alien tt Would be time to act in defense ol the dearest rights and liberties of American citizens, h was feared that the Tri- bunn ncwspfpcr would be deatroyrd by popu lar violence. Tbe New York World has ft moat soalbiog article on Burnside ; calls him a “martinet,” a “judge above judge*,” “a censor over the American Proa*,” “an Autocrat over Ameri cut Law,’’“a Czar over the political opinions nnd sentiments and tendency of men who are his equals before tho law,” and says: What possible liberty of criticism, what possible opportunity of controlling by opinion a government which is the creature of opinioD, have -wo left to us if every general in tho country can assume to search the mails, to spy iato printing offices, to-confiscate property upon the strength of his own judgment as ft the tendency of public journals ? No repent ence Can recall it* madness to relieve .its au- ihiog that £e has done. The day will oame when it will seem to him better that he had tied ft millstone about his neck and cast.him- teif into the sea. " The pm.i of New York held a meeting the 8 h, and adopted resolutions denying strictures on tho civil or military officer* and did not favor tbe resolutions, conversational debate ho said : throughout the camp:. . General kept the Trilune out of tho camp, denied hia right to do so. High the Government revoked that decii What ia after all I ha result of all tbia? officer* Ivy Sarah Ingraham N T I Ivy mrs S J , ,Ivy .mrs M J t jr - r s . ~ Jones John M Jones A Ellis Jonramrs SI P Jones N 0 Johnson A H 3 Jones ES Johnson W M Jones Mrs SI Johnson, Norton A Co Jones HE Jinks WD Jaqkson James Jackson SI . Jackson 3 A P James mbs M A ■ K M Knapp James Kno,q> J M 2 Kirkpatrick inrs A Kyle mrs 3 Heath W H8*‘ KenndyCW ■ Kelson .W T Kelley James O Kelly W ■ Kelly B F k Keller Emn-a Kennev 3 P Kent D H IvltnG A 2 Long S LougeDrJohn Long Mrs Nancy Loveless miss 8 E 2 Little U Lively N Lester JR. ii Lea, mrs E B Lastur J E Lanterman W C Lee miss M Laroche J A Lambert MH Lane J P > Labi the E M Melton WH Meece R B 2 Moore D 0 • Metcalf J W Mallinix J Mullens Wm 'dure M DL ' Morris A M..ore W W Morre J A Morris C E Morrow HE. MosbvB a - Moffett JP Moore M Moore Win McqaetOU Men 3 0 Motes P A 2 Mize p L MinerJ8 -Middleton M J - Mitchell miss E J MiddlcfterrrB Mitchell WE . Miner L Michael M Mingus Wm Mayo James:' May PL J .Mason M U 2 Magnirel* Msntficll Wm Moltou J W Marlow JM Mo McNeat T E McGrath miss N ’ Mcl^-nden J L 2- McLendon. E 3 McNally mrs Jt -.S McDowell A T McCoy Jackson Mc 'oy John McOrafy M P ^ : : McKobertsJ M N , Nix mrs A E Norris J W Nelms mrs L Nealnti nits J Nettles tors M 0 Osbourn mrs 8 V O'OonnerP ■ OdenetJP OrearP'-oeel . K H OusIojWT % P Packet mrs A Preston 3 V Poterfield-J W -• p.rt.T DW Pos mrn S Potter mrs S Plaauner mrs L 2 Pi ’tOB JfP .Pickens Jo-bta Pickens J M 2 Pasmore N A PittmanJW : S-..J PatiUoSH Fotterren B F ■ Piiiehelt mrs D P *.*• ’ ’ J i-" y . r* "' ■. *■ Bnssell miss E A Rasoet miss M Roggere J B ,.' Rob -rtaoa miss E J BdgsremlssC kobinsoa A J M Robinson Wm Bmnwi WA - Biehardsonmiss J Rlctioy Wm Rice 6 A K Rice miss o Richards W B Ripley* 0 EelllmF Bred mrs M ' - Bird mrs M ' Hied'miss J Rnttaree mrs J A RagsdoJeMM ’* Randolph rots* J C 2 Rainwater Vi 1‘ f lir.GI Davo to smuinseo Ao tba public that I hare javt .pt" . .. ... - tihoJ the patJicatioii of 1 bo Bnt Gri’cat Novel Or tb's steosd War of IafejMilence, oatlUol -.’“Raids and Bomanco of MORGAN III-v MKN. 1 Dv SALLY te03UB«TS!t FOAD of L uttrlllo,TKcntoo k-. usttor of ‘ Gr*o* T.moui, Mary Bunjau, Routkors of ■os Hraoaaty." h:. Complete ia one Volume at $3 50. Tho rudv will lio gratlSol looa oy oH.ihacvtitlogln. ’ t ristot a firi". clan ata .dard roauoc. amt all tha tnfor- .oii of woorroet bta'.orv. Ttio htitortao V lit Cad U o owl to t prracat, tel-woll a- for Altar* • valuable nforesco 1 w*xftB'iS5Ls>.. Gm ilrtlnglt »vn work cf arl..li h) ripen* ra, that tbia ts refer, t o FIRST OUliUNAl. Lt'J Ktt.VBV WORK ol ro’e.'k'ot tbl* war barprodUMd and ttdo Caufokracy I; tho sJ ratty of TOrtor'a!*, ira vrero enm- prt ed to reducethl* odi.Ioa t* a v«ry r.anbar-. and it'« very use jitatuffor ih- same nqnt.sln wo akt b» aliftt ‘ ' JO to publish a iccred; hoacaall thes* who wiabio orauio a oapy of thrt h otor e.t Uwvci, will do w,U to call In time. 6. EL GOETZEL, Jqg.Utin ” —* IRON! IRON! 20,000 lbs HOOP IRON, On Consignment find for Sale by. Jnnol5-5t soLoraon &. V bite: Mechanic Wanted. | WHT* flr.t rat* Mac. Inoat for pwUralar work. To Io»u ii l<rr.ir<xtraouiin<r/ w**«w, bQhor tbanheesn act o.y wlit.ro ot o *p: ty or aldnin W. C. Btbb, or J. Alabama Land fox’ Sale. 2 ACRES, aitsabd n«ur ibo M if L'« * Girard Kp.ftr.m4,10 l _ uvr rat: aro unitor rnitivaticn, ortvbalf or wki b 1* ferah; Improvcnoqta rood. I will ao'l at r.bmt old ■ 'ex. . * WM, G. DAWflOM, -ntld lot. Yldnia. Ala. CORE OA FIUGNDF, COHIB UUIOK1 t a; rr .lull yoncOittre R*x». If yo* want to real the -jQt'v.wranjMs-ra-wt lilittF.at AA.GS, ~t wiH pay-fit*' hiaboat market nrtPeiaUub at' my store oa Marlotta Allaula, < a I. K. WTT8. lutiJIlrwiaiir pic* 10 copy t nd ocno MU to.aIV:rti»i*. jiuoU-lO* Printer Wanted. A 1 IltSiTvalo Jab Printer, one oapklla of ttkinj; il eburce n a tlru: obui offlro, can obtain a plcrmnt •rtt” by apyJyl -g ImmoiUaloty *o . JaoolS-Stf HILL A SWA'YZr, O. ft. Pc,Hug Uon.n, GriC-n. Ca lo have done. It-ia the right of every com mander to exclude any muchievouj or disloyal journal from coming within his. camp, if he deems it Tight for the well being of (bat camp. Suppose we tookUichmon l, suid the Kichmoad Whig should go on viiuporating the Govein- ment. What then ? We muut aupprooj it. R AHAWAY on t’-o nQbt of the 7th Iu jn>v BSN ■ Ho ts'abcof 3j years. L puB'-dr, dark mulatto e:lor, rathw quick t , Up cl tur I ft f re flrgor cut uff. Hod on wuoa ho 1 a pair of new tali clotn aboor, Uppod with black toatber at tba tool uad tos. I WIT p>y the abJV* reward if deliver, od hr mo at Rome, Oa., or icdgAl In any Jail cottar I irvi-thlm. JOHN A. TOWNES- Jatblf-lm *oi1afifsrl|(bteye, as* tn Crxmten; Crbbeaanty. Juaelfi-tr N fas I6ih a»f of May 1«% Dr B F Fosior, of Q*SSSZi£aEVt5& cuss. ItEWAKD. Stop the Assassin—$50 Re- LV ILL b i p vd fo - the apprebendon and dclivtry to mo ” In aayj.il in the OoafederatoStatra, of Carter, apalieejivi of ttita city, who atteaptod to atatuioata « my are oa Friday, the ltth-Mit. ai l Cirtor to about 6 'eel * or 8 loohea in h'ght, abret 3. year* of ajo, and hai era*pod canjcriptlon'by a do- I. Ha bad character to Inlly exproa- . IL WALLACE. Dr B P Postei’- O' -"Whore Is He ? to hia Urn*, Hfarvodte bom, woild probably bo rio 1 11 ebbury, Brie . — - . j— . . idol and Knox tide. It 1, fear, d that he on Ibo way, or I* in a inffaring caiuJiUoa and cm.nanicato n-f’li htofrlond* con.ernin? him will bo highly appre ciat'd l y hit dUtr.-m d aud lovingwlta. ;■ itutuMBFonn, jM32t HtwansvDle. G*. «»-i yochturg Be;nbtle*n and Richmond Enquirer cj; y lua bdu to tbto officetarmedtauly. . Here’s your Chauco ! f AM auiburixed Uthtii. a Company to oar** la th# Df- I p.rtm tAnttmo'e IMa wdwSw HowqBttabb. Now a th- time to volunteer. A B. uoty of ISO and Cl. t iilng urni.Le I Wi en mnstondin. All who dcaire to volnnurr all pleat* coll on J F Fxzwd-at J HUre- !/>•_»- altera aufl amreill Ih, IpntMAfi. * (y U IBKOlt^v Jojr’s nU'.ro aud enroll th. Ir t Who Wants a Substitute. *d aid reliable mia, aa American fort j five yoor* of ago, to witUpg to go as felr price ts p .id Addrtaa Bnb. titn to at tg price, reel name, and whore an inf or rih, over forty five yo*r* a rabetffat* If a tatr t r,< tbia rffice, stating ptlce, viw can tee held, jot 6-1 v* SOTICK TO DEBTORS do CUKDITOUS LL-porwes indebted to Iho ea'ato of GQ Howard, l . Ate of Tattoo county, doaraaed, ere requested to said c stato.are r^jnealeJ to pre.oit »cc.):ding to t qqlromoats of taw. R A ilJWsEi), • .... . mayl l-!3 . WH HOWARD, 1 ' SOTICK TO UUllTOUS A CRKDlTU.-u, LL persons Indebted to the <*:*t« of John. B if .lbr.: .; oLLpereons Indebted to t:ie<*ritoor-JobjLM aemtoNt Mff Ut*of Falton conuty, deceaw-L woberoby requir ed to male! immediate payment; and all persons bavin I eitate aro required to preeont ths croacribed by law. JOHN M HOLBROOS, Ex’.-. ■OTIOK TO I>l 4o caKDITOHS. A US 8aptBii ftii»E lurifetijiliiiltoe estate of A J Tlu-.l”, late of Newton c.oety, doc ovtd, i«e boieby •oral: flxl - * lltarr. IomIIw onHinwefa*I.vl rnrl flahl. Obitanry of John E. Hoik. The Rome Courier, in response to numerous inquiries about the fete ot ihe Baked Indian, publishes his obituary in which it ia slated that the cannibals actually c .t him up, after biking him, and treated his cousin {“Indian) Puddin” in the same way. This popular family has many friends who will sympathise with the aur- vivi.tg relatives. Swope G - SweeneyM Stewart VS2 Stubhs Jpa * -.. Stolesbuiy H H 8tet*U JAT. Stewart If D L Stephen* W P Stratton TW Etewart J A -. l' Smith Lee S: . Smith Early Staton Gibson Smith L ' 8m;thKT SmthT.B bims C C xx xiniiy, wo oi ^.ewsen c.uu.y, era - noUSeJ lo present them legally noth itleated, and tn are. .inrated to make y ajinont. Adfsc-s i D Tlnoly, Ooihni.Oa. Xtetoblh fay,l&c3 J D IIN3LY, Adm’r. ' II Steen inis ) _ Stafford M M StegoU Win -tnrk mrss B Stewart Chnri-w Sullf i.i .it rcer ml 1 Stark IV T '"'•'Tbit prize aqhooner Maria Bi-hop, caps turod by the Yankee* list month,-went ashore while on her way North, and could not be got off. The prize mister set her on fire and dc- atro} cd her. _XS~ The Brooklyn navy yard paymaster'.'! office was robbed of one hundred and forty dol lars.' The thief has not. been discovered. stalling* S .1^ ^ Siam W H Sburp'A.-.: 2 bay Kansorn "—-—JT3 J MP .fancier* IS ten JraulsheriT n»rs E Bevrcli m’ss F ‘2 Thomas m-c R T Tf otter Dr JMs TliomMO nirs E T/mrnian inia* jV T Thom-on JR Tbrarirer E 3 Thonnqa inr* 51A Teal A < Taylor D A Taji'.r inr* M A „ Taylor i ' V Valentine Lewis Vandegr.lt IV C GANG CaKEITOlU «against Juba .Tcznli sen, I V deco awn, into o' Fnltn county, Grarjtar.wUl J*»- s.at them to c, pr.-poriy mod* out, within thariico pirwrites 1 t'7 taw, *0 a. to fev tftalr character aad- -•....cnt. And S porevc* Indebted to **14 dr«MMv Notice to Debtors nnd Creditor*. - LL MnjQi indtliWd la J t-i: J JJra ..ry, A. »Suor ^ rton cvaisty dec JKd, ^Fler^ m.kQ %2wssiitt£sp& , t fe ssr- “£5%, 186J40I 8*1 te-i;?. I* of 11'« ttv. MOT4CK TO.»KUXORS C- JAM** I vl4M S NOTICE. »sr DAYS AKTi.R TUB FlU^T i •: CliUHT OF OHLi:>Ar.Y I. r il— VnJ aU!»T ViVol.lA-'k ^ • hlull * for left*# t > ill ^ -c-• g^eV,, JX***,*. JIOT1GI ffiH T WO month* after dot* appliration w.,11,* mtdo to U... Court of »>nJio*ry o. >ewtoO c< auty lor Icct» to ,,ll the mv-rora U.loo.Hgtatbro.tab.ot J'-v-ph U iilckv, U ms°y f l^“ M ' A'iitlKGife. Adm'r. ■WSHHi