Newspaper Page Text
IH8 !NDEP'£NSEtlC8
o T
*. j«L- .
the south
" 1‘OIXAHS PER MXUM IN ADVANCE
ATHENS, CLARK COUNTY. GEO. MAY 7. 1862.
YOLUME XXXI—NUMBER J).
SOUTHERN BANNER!"^.";^*!?'*”
1 Til ANL'KAC rUKEKS of Circular •* n w
! iTl *lilU. niciiiii Knfiiuca,, forcing amt lift
| “h; l'l’Ml’S, ^HAi Tixa ami JIachinekv; Milt.
tiiv, an,l all alhcrkimlof GEARING. Iron an,:
!»“V°.V AiT1N " of '•'try ikisenptir.il. SMITH-I flirt* of Fort Plll-xslri
lN<r, llf-pairiu" ami Finishing prt ...ptly rzecn j_ re 01 _ on 1 UiaslC!
I H'll. Select paucras of Iron Fencing, 4cc. i
| cash. May 14 ly
slkd(;j
IIEli XVEEKLY,
& REESE.
liilitors and Proprietors.
T'lOfi I’F-STMRS, \a. 7 (iuMTi: Row
"TERMS :
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE
Mali* remitting 5*10 i it oil . >t.i<
rn^ii « will lie sent.
Aii.. 1*110- rilier failing to give noliee of hi? do
riviii itnsronlinue liiii RuliAcription at the i xnita
11**11 >1 • e tioiefo; ’ Me.li it lias linen paid, w.lil.e
i "tnul-rril as -a., liin.: to continue it. nod li'lld •
YV
A. 31. WYN«,
Ht(RESALE a* i 1
tin,ols,cun- ilooi bein'
Store A the!,-, (In.
NOT H E
n
CKINO
6* ‘-\o..
igly.
*r will in
odito* •
Acnutinucd ••;XvV ; p» Rt
i til n\\ “raarit^cj ar»*
alienee* iVur.i Uhl* jHaW*,
King i»< mv nuiiiori/** l ugcut.
ilt’ *’oii IjC; f«*;uj 1 Mt lh*> Drtit^ Sio.-* in ;
K.Hl.SMiiH,
AiluniA.S.T.t. 1.
The Fall of Fort Pulaski—Full aiul 1 and then appeared again, on a tempo- j at the same time the men to be allowed j The Couscriplion Act.
ItllerestlR^r Particulars. rary flag staff, and floated gayly in the to send any letters they may desire, sub- j The following retrula^ons of the
Re New York Heialit ties , long fe- «*. £ S ^ * f" t t
j minutely the vast array ot guns and ; shells’ were not so destructive as .they Col. First Vol. Reg’t of Ga., Fort | /’ m * ,n °™ a ‘°“f f the public.
j mortars in the eleven batteries which j expected, began to work their barbette j Pulaski. ‘ | ' ^oUment and Disposition of Re'
i bore upon the fort, it gives- tbe billow- * guns with great energy, and • give us Q. a . Giixmobt. j , * nl _ ,
itaii Dealer in Herd-!. ‘ . some trouble. I he parrott guns were Brigadier General Volunteers com-1 ** • r . not -. b , eow the f„
“ li,>H - ao K,iri,Uhi ” K ,n « correspondence : j b ht , f) bear upon * {ljpm , an d a hot j mantling United States Forces Tvbee ! 4 Ma f, r WM * be de . ta * ,ed to * each State
liRAriQUARTr'ts, Departmentor Soctii, j fjre poured upon their guns, and one t Island, Ga. * ! 1,0 ,* a * e charge ot the enrollment, mus-
Tvbee Islam., Ga.. April 10, 1802. , l Qr UvQ of thcm dismounted. The fne ; The document was sent to the a;, 1 tcn . n ?. in » subsistence, transportation,
T-the Commanding Officer, lor11 umk,.-. j f rooi the breaching batteries beer ' '
Sir—I hereby demand of vou
U. ililnmufu Ut'.- doth inf
Jaa. 7, 18f>8
thf
and disposition of the. recruits raised
dttur
. D
k m s or aim i :; i isim;.
i nun, t
1 iiiaro. « % onr:
• 1 viuy coins :
>i‘rrial contractu ghtE* *
a.R prtij*^ u c
Aniiouiiciim* r„iitlid:U' -
i.jvrtirabl v* julvitnco. tt. nil «
A'lvor!ii*Hni« nts filu.u’ui »
IHUAAbtT of n I"!;'* 10 it
l.n.uUvl in, ... o.-h.-f**. .. • ilM
o>rbid t nml oluo . -*.i d- • »r:
iir.linr «*r tho iir-s
ir\: \r* r.iiy . oniiiM!
for yt-orlv n*iv - r
.] ..? tbf usualnttC"
• ftVC* ll*<* tU*iH
>«*» w!;
• Uiublii.VttJ«l
F. IV. U 1 IS,
% ^T’iUil.i'.SA l.K anil r- tail.lcaler in !>rv (lurid?.
Y f I’rnfiiri’n , llniiln arv,Av.,Xu.V, llroad ?t.
It. L
BLOOMFIELD,
HOT.KSAU; mid
K:'i»?>il Sirn'i-t. All
new to
ion of
e bom-
11.: i r. e s s
(nil ('Ivt-hin^ Store
*,U.?. |May Hi.
YV
T. IIISI101* SOX,
\ V r IIO:.KS.\I.i; »ml Kvtail .1.—.U r- in Grna, i
* * >*•?. 11nrdivnr.- ami Dry
! Jirnad SI. Aihi-ii.i tin. * ' IM.vi 1
I!I SINEsS DIUECTOUY.iP.fi
UOLTIXt. VI.OTHs.
«.»'<' V.*i L-.
st A bcli-T lit mi i
T. II. HTLSOX &
11/tUH.KSAl.E .v rftii'l»(«
Y » (Jr.wrir**, tlenU
and I, Collude Avi-ui.iv.
mtos.
1 >rv Hi
. A .7, N •
I,AM A U COIUI
artoatMEy at taw f
macox, <;i:o.
*?r *»■»■:
CASH!
o
Kli
/iiliM'rry jjtrotr!, uv« r tho sion
•ksh** »r*.\: in Huardniau*.
k. Will prnotirf' in Ililih
A : ;‘:
At*ui
;■! -eii
. i. is.
J nr.ur.r
v lasr, i
for CASH
it. M SMITH.
A T1
A r
l, l>,K»iy, il*.tu v lOD,
W ILLI YTl (i. DELOXY,
,\ f lorticj »»i I. n " ,
T. 31. D IM El
oi:\s:v t i i, tu .-A
t jiy.i. ’ii t' in tin ••i.uali.--
.. MifiiH'.a, liar;. I.
.) ,N U T. Mll.LU W,
GOODS SOLD OMLY
•20 MUDS. SUtiAli
■ eheap d.i vash, Nr., 11
immediate surrender rod restoratio
Knit Pulaski to the authority and pos
session of the United Aues.
The demritid is made v.;th
avoiding, it possible, the eff
i blood, which rnu*t result trom
bardment and attack now in
' to be opened.
| T he number, calibte and complete-
: ness of the batteries surrounding you,
; leave no doubt as to what must rest,.:
jin ease o! refusal; and as the ..••ier.ce,
j however obstinate, must eventually
: succumb to the assailing force ut rr.y
’ disposal, it is hoped you wiii see lit to
I avert the useless waste ot hie.
This communication will be ci.tiin;
to you under a flag ot tiuee by J.ieut,
j11. Wilson, United States Army, who
I is authorised ir> wait any pc-iind r.o :
j exceeding thirty minutes from delivery
j for your answer.
j I Slave tbe lio.nor to be, sir, yo-rr nu>-t
| obedient servant, David Hcntkb,
Major General Commanding.
lil'l'LY.
Hl*\i>i}*'4Kters, 1'ort l‘ei a-ki, /
April 10, 1SC2. t
j G'ncrcl Dnrid Jlzintrr, 1 'mnmnudin:;
j 7yu-t Island .-
■ Su—1 Lave to acknowledge the re -
i ccipt of your communication of this
i date, demanding the unconditional sur
render of Fort Pulaski.
In icniv. I can onlv say that I am
Leic >o defend the foil not to surren-
mure and
Of : „
be made icmr.e-
the Governors of the several
permission to employ State
my as the
began to
It appear*d to nave Uie Cn-.l!-pox, j General IT. .9. Benham, c„m'man,lin» AW/.U bn;, „ (- ‘ , .7 - • ■» 7A
blote!« S appearing all over it. 'These! *rn District, Department <f the South, T,:~ 0, ‘ 1 ® ers to* said enrollment, and m case
after awhile ran toget: er, and deep; bee Island, Ga..-
holes in the face of the wall of the pan- 1 J?rP. t I have the honor to t. anjirit
cope were discovered, which became ,* herewith ihe terms of capitulation for j Department to perform that duty,
deeper ami deeper, and ftnrdly assum- j surrender to the United States ot I ^ suc . re g u l atlor *s of the respec-
ed ti.e form or a breach. Tbe breach i Pulaski, Gs., signed by me thir i ve ^ ta !.^ s . iri r ^B arc ^ military enroll-
- * ! ment will be observed, as far os appli-
such permission be not granted, c-rti-
cers of the army will be" selected bv
at which time the fire was tern- ; <5t April, 18G2.
! cable.
it diis
Dorari'v suspended on both sides, was J l trust the terms will receive your! , r , „ ,
net t-ntiielv through the wall, except at ! approval, they being substantially those I A ne ,® nro,1 1 . rne, ‘ ,n eac . b ^* atc
one small noiiit, through which a gleam authorized bv you as commander of j''collected in camps ot mstruc-
- - ' - h 1 the district.
caught,
no da:
i tion hy the officers in command of the
j recruits, the said camps to be selected
i ue
realty by daylight for
operations. At daylight
FT-kir^ki:.
Jail I . iW'C.
N \ EI.OI'IO
.1 ICFu
i. COl.
VT I wv
I': ■ W, -!.
. ;i. 17". .
Will j.rfti'ti
rii Circuit,
. «i! ! Hut-.,
■c in tin
llh'l Ill.
Rm.
:.i! u! !l
1.
A.\D UKIHO
can l.c --HI* h
Oul
e.t
Mil.r.to A N.
■tnifavnle. (in.
r
\ l,nr»« tn
111. •in ■
CLOTHING.
i'»f etOthTnc c*nn bf
V,, rvt v**rv rcJiM»n t
SULLA IKLI.YEIl,
ATTORNEYS AT LAV/.
T;!.kr..k;v ; r;
ALSO.
• ot* i.HW, will niu-ifl ,
WVtMcrn Circuit, ami ;
ttwJ ion to ail bu^in* t w j
1 l.Rve the honor to be, very respect-
fully, \our obedient servant,
Ghas. II, Or MSTl.AD,
Colonel First Volunteer Regiment ot
Georgia, commanding post.
Lieutenant Wilson was received at
the wharf, and Lis dispatch conveyed
foe«a »en. u 1(0 Colonel Oiinstead. He remained
!»•»* Df if*<**j j .
i m the boat until the reply was received,
‘ about fifteen minutes af er, when he
I immediately returned to Tvbee, arid de
r - --
1 of
i it crushed,
sons authorized to raise such corps,
who may not on that day have the ne
cessary number of men enroiled anti
mustered into service according to the
terms of their authority, will proceed
with their men to a camp of instruction
in their respective States, and will de
liver their muster roils to the com
mandant thereof.
• ?. The commandants ©f such corps
as are completed on or before the 17th
day oi May, and not otherwise order
ed, will report to the commandants ot
the recruitv of their respective States,
and with their corps will be placed by
him in a camp of instruction, and re
ported immediately to the Department.
Such corps will be under the command
of the commandants of recruits in their
respective States, and will be prepared
for the field in like manner with the
recruits, until removed from the camp.
They will only be moved under orfleis
from the Department, from the Cora
manning General of the army, or in
urgent cases, from the Commanding
General of the iwilitarv department in
which the camps may be situated ; and
in such cases report will be made im
mediately to the Department by the of
ficer in command of the camp.
V.—Additional Corps—Guerilla Ser
vice.
12. Under the prohibition of this act
against the organization of new corps
no further authority for that purpose
can be given, except that specially pre-
vided for in the act of Congress, enti
tled “An act to organize bands ol Par-
tizan Rangers. 5 ’ For this latter pur
pose, applications must be made thro’
the Commanding Generals of the Mil
itary departments in which the said
corps are to be employed.
VI-Re-organization of Twelve Months'
Corps.
13. All regiments, battalions,squad
rons and companies of twelve months'
volunteers, will re-organize within forty-
days from the 16th of April, by elect
ing all their officers which they had a
right heretofore to elect, and on such
days as the brigade commander m?y
prescribe,'and tbe said brigade com
manders are hereby ordered to fix and
announce the day for such re-organizt-
tion as soon as practicable. Mo per
son who is to be discharged under tbe.
C iiristop'!ier * Hussey , W *Junior" "Secoud ! «°rps in proportion to the deficiency of f^id election^ ^ ^ ^
The fort hoisted the white flag at a re .™» the said selected
arter before two o’clock this after- ! Wlth / efe : en . Ce lo heahh « and the , &cili-
aooui sunset. J
casional shell;
s thrown lAm b.Mteiios Burnside! quarter before - ... , .
.1 Hiilircl;. .til.] fioni llie,ilU*(l i noon, after a resistance since ei s !,l j Um/oi obtnmmgsubsistence and tans-
IUitterv Sit eel. The enemy made ■ yesterday morning to the con- P ori ‘ ,u '-' n - Il,e number of these camps
,A but denied to he ™,L d » 1of onfbnlterie.7 I .»*».
7 iU,h,n,ocs. We had nS, lo« A l.raclicable breach in the walls {° f , , , he “'P"'’"’™'’
. - the day an I snslain-,1 “asraade in eighteen and a halfl.oitr's and , to «“* TO " b N» ll »««l * qt»««.
" ?t enttaen ten. ";.. “u S'i <M»S by da,light. , coaster and a cocnmnssaty
’ • • ■ : Ihavctlwhonc, be. very respect- A Utc commandants °t the camps
. . , . . ifuiiv • 1 I ot instruction in the sever?.! States will
as were tojoryd wore repatred , lm !>- j call upon the Generals commanding
.inecrs noting the night, and j ■>«' '»-*• Ihe militiary department, in which tbeir
i BiigaJier General Voinateers,' cor’.,- j be situated for competent
! drill officers <o instruct the recruits 5 and
m inding United States Fotps on
Tvbee Island, Ga.
W e captured with the fort three hue
j will prepare them for the field as rapid-
i ly as possible. They will cause them
to be promptly vaccinated, and in c
deling them to the field will, as far as
j practicable, prefer those who have
! nassod through the usual camp diseas-
They will establish hospitals in
connection with their camps, and make
requisition for such medical attendance
and stores as maybe required.
6. The commandants of regiments,
c otliinp to i
ti-ti. im.r.v;
Ji ., ■
\VM H.tll’LIi.
At Ill'll 7*, < if».
.11. M.
i • iU.VI .
FIT I'M YX.
w,.J,'iV.r-t
to .Miy bn
January L’i — 1-iu
ii, A. LOW RANGE,
Resident DSWTIST.
A I'll 1-NS, GEORGIA.
<r\venue, Athens <•».
ALSO, ! live red it to General Hunter. Upon minutes
F?.\ tin-.* t.i;.: i Military Re:: uk. [its contents—so laconic and sckiieiiv ' j j,. %vas
*’ _ _|—becoming known, signal was made! vj.i c
GARDEN SEED. | for the first gun lobe fired. General j (
am p:t>:tiw i-.-i-.ii r,.f f. iiowing "ftni.’n seed j IDnttT, tjcncr.-u Denham, General j (fep^ ; ,i t.h< entrance
wiwn iNm fnii.-ji. a o.-.-v nrpfrenhand j»ure, j Giffmore, Captain Rodgers and others,
immediately hurried out to the batte
ries, where s good view could be ol-
Hi'iiim, 4 tmiitihcr, Onion, On- j , • j ° j
••■■iiMitouft.* nriGt, Fi.!-iti;i,KMKiirh i*r»", j winei.. j »‘ne man was killed on our side.—
S.-ariti K-iit-U. Turnip K.-idirh, .V unsh. Eariv j 1 . i t t, , , ,
(a,l,b#K«-.North Cftr-Jlina Jo.. lW-t*."Mixed H«-cd* ! THE BOMBAKPMFN j. j One rebei killed ; tour wounded.
i° wm. n. white. ! 0n Thursday morning, at 23 mum-* ^”r,g the night all our dismounted |
8
until I tin- supply L iD-vtl. Tlto.fC diapluycci
;iro limrl tlcoircti :
JirckrOncoun- j Hunch Hcmi*, Hull* r iSfimx, Pole J ries, \\
♦f'.her clay
on Friday, fire was again opened by our I
batteries".!r.d quicklv responded to by j
the enetny-who had got their barbette >> e captured with the ion three hue j to be'promptly vaccinated, and in or-
gm,s in position during the night— j dreu and sixty prisoners, including the j (!l ,, in(r f thpm to the field will. afi f ar a «
with great rapidity and seme piecision, j com nander, stair and line officers
•‘\1 -V 1 Io w > s f' lfa lame I Tbeir names are as follows: [ passed through the usual camp diseas
wust, obtained m a rapid movement in Lolonel Lharles H. Oimstead, cota-; ps -
dodging a she!!, m*y be eor,si(!ered ! man ling post; Major John Foley, Ad- ‘
good auihonty. ijutar tM. H. Hopkins, Quartermaster
A ten-inch shell entered one of the | Robert Erwin, Commissaries Robt. D.
embrasuie.s of Battery Mc(’!t Han, and! Walker, J. T. McFarland, Sergeant
exploded in the battery, with a terrible * Major Robt.. H. Lewis, Quartermaster j ba»aiiVns,7q’uadrons”a”nd unattached
Lllcct. 1 homes Campbell, of Company j Sergeant William C. Crawford, (.fid- cornpallies> j n service on the 16th inst.
II, Captain Rodgers Hurd Rhode Is i name sergeant llarvey Suns. will send copies of their muster rolls
laml Artillery, was struck by splinters Officer, of the Montgomery Guard. lhc commandant of the proper camp
;e shed on the head, leit leg, (w hich , s avnnna^ t _ apU.u, .. . j | ns i ruc p lon j n their respective States,
nd on the thigh. He-was Gudmartm; h irst Lieutenant, Jn.in J. - , * , take charoe of such
! buried at die same inatant by •-■. ic?d of j ^f n . <iUS K Second Senior Lieutenant, j« !th ers lo ,ake - Char g? 8UCb
sand thrown from the magazine. He \
! was imme'iiately extricated and sent
i to the hospital, where he died in 45
iy conscious to ihe last,
s the oniy man kiiled on our
uir.g the bombardment.
tain Roilg< rs, while serving pow- j rah.—Captain, F. W. Suns; First Lieu- j b 0( |j es 0 f recruits as are ready for the
azine ! t^enn n t ^ TL C.^ 'l’r cm an J nnic r Second j fie | di nnr ; w jH rcpor t on the first Mon-
j day ot every rr.on'h the number of re
cruits in camp
Lieutenant, C. M. Xlurpliy. leach, except when otherwise specially
German Volunteers, Savannah.— j directed by the department, alloting,
Captain, John H. Stiegen; Senior Sec-| as far as practicable, to each such
ond Lieutenant, Henry Warner; Junior j corps the men from the regions ofeoun-
Second Lieutenant, Charles U in bach, try in which it has been raised. They
Oglethorpe Light Infantry, Sat an j w ill, from time to time send off such
Ga.— 1
Oc:
:,lSt,l.
1. n . K i: A A It V
V./I1 A. »l VJI OtlT J <1 v 1,0 lilUiU- ( |0.‘ \.
i tes of eight, the fire was opened by a i j ’ ni 1 ! .
- ? I discharge of a thirteen inch mortar from 1 ' n!, . c an
OF TIC tv
(It-!. |H.
;>u. \\n.
U,u
!tm
t- .-I' AI In
klXL.
Physician,
ut:! ,-orv i.-i-.-i to
10-Tncb columbiads—one in Battery
two in Battery .’Scott—were
! Battery Halleck, fired bv Lt. Horace ! ?8 a , in ruounltlJ ‘ « n j; tl °P‘ r, ; ed wi,h
J in tin. morning, ihe James shells,
j which had well bored and honeycomb-
of tbe magazine
was i uiied L> !tie said from above, a j Lientenant, James Ackerman.
Shell passing through it, but doing no j T ! cr « i,s in cam F> their condition, the
| £ETTViSSrbiioTsS I "umber -ft oil during U„ mouth, and
j-Lieutenant, J. D. N. Ludlow; Junior
Second Lieutenant, John Blow.
Washington Volunteers, Savannah.-
Office, corner
May *1.— ly.
C)
K.- .It'tHr. f*
<'fity **ti mul I;
«. L. Mc( LESkEY, JI. D.,
t T III* lllfi OI.D STAND, Will coi
j Sorter", of the Ordnance Department,
(ami ... it?. ruivt-ivnt. licwill also imy *>r st-ii, the shell exploding in the air, and this! j - r. - , i \ J , n j Qtvtv iiro nrivates and noij.corDmis
.my ni.-viMifaruttva or counti'y jiroiiucL- ou coiiuuis- vr ,_ ‘i,,.i h „ ! ‘‘d the pancope of the tort, had prepar- and sixty are privates anu non corcmis
a»o«t. it itoBiri-.i. Tuankfoilor pa« patroriij-e,lie j' Tas s^tceeutil by n .t rtetn inch .ii.il j , - ,| _ 0 f t j, e so j. j sior.ed officers.—XX ltli the for. we took,
j hope* n ('.nnuuuitncc hy hi* *ony fli,-n*ta a.„i ! from Battery Stanton, which exploded • j( . |b-’incli shot atS* when the colum- ! forty-seven guns, ten inch and eight
Captain, John McMahon; First Lieu
tenant, Francis Blair; Senior Seeond
Lientenant, J. C. Rowland; Junior Sec
ond Lieutenant, A. J. McAuthur.
The balance of the three hundred
'out
[Jan. 15.
Ani ill Aliktn>.\vH :
anti Surgery. .
by Mr. J
v. licro, ho umy d ,s ,
March Sib, 1S«>0. ;
! short. In a moment or two several ol
-_.y Ofl " j the mortars were discharged fiomthej
J.JN O L v/irv E, ! other batteries, but none of the shells’
I ; ,0 \? 1 •' t0 “ s ri ; VT . | were effective, the firing being too wild I
N«> ii and l*^ FiRiikiiu Hou?eiiuiidiu^. j the iuses too short. 1 lirt'e nun- i
Ft ' h 3 “ | utes after ‘die first fire Fort Pulaski res-1
3? A S3 Bl 8-* 8*' WO SS Jhk, ponded from a ten inch barbette gun,
T i .* inch, two rifled, but mostly casemate
n Goat Ts!a "' 1 1 °P e "* d tb k e P an , j thirty'twos. Also, seven thousand shot
in to tremble. ihe jreach i al)l j £E( ] j n th e magaz.iue we found
Dials
cope
of the Cay previous
were effected, and by two o'clock, ) 0 f various qualities,
when the rebel flag was hauled down, mon ths’ supply of provisigiona was
• ious enlarged, two^others ! a |, out f ar ty thousand pounds of powder
and by two o clock,) various qualities. About three
ta-
( . U . & IS. K. J. LO.XiG,
!!' rt.KSA LK anJ v.-toi! Dni^giftt
W
THURMOND & NORTH,
,\ ttornoys nt Law;
rat in co ]>nrlni‘r<hip in the <"'»in
1 the
rrtliE tiitiLtsigni-d is tireparcd to furnish env 1 Tv Lke t
I kind <>l Mar!,!,. Work, Tomb Stones. Mon 1
At lieu.- I mnentft, Mamie 'J’-'jif-, .Vo., from OI.EStDEN- | gent-
iJi-.n.a I ISO'S WffRKS at Augusta, On
exploding haimlcssJy over
iait'j. Tbe fire soon b
side?,
the regiments and corps to which they
were sent.
6. The commandants of regiments
and corps will distribute their recruits
among their several companies, and in
such as have not the number of com
panies allowed by law to a regiment,
the said commandant may organize the
required number of new companies, af
ter first filling up the existing compa
nies to the minimum numbers required
by law—that is to say, for each com
pany of infantry, 64 privates ; of cav
alry, 60 privates; of artillery, 70 pri
vates.
14. The form of holding and certi
fying the elections will be in conform
ity with the laws of the State from
which the men, or the major part there
of, may come ; and when the election
of field officers is to be made by com
pany officers, the latter will be elected
fi st. All certificates of election will
be returned to the Adjutant General *
office, and the officers will be commis
sioned by the President. They will,
however, on receiving a copy of the
certificate ot election immediately en
ter upon duty. Officers not re-elected
will be relieved from duty, and the
brigade commander will return their
names to the Department.
VII.— Corps raised for Local Defeno.-
15. Corps raised for local defence
will retain their organization during the
term of such enlistment, unless pre
viously disbanded; but members of
such corps may volunteer into corps
for general service as hereinabove pro
F.TlirfiM
::,i;k, ll'alion. Jack-ton, Owinurtt. )
Wliiti-, Franklin, Bank*, lliilw-r t
t ,-i-nt C'.u-uis ; unit Halt nml Ma-i- t
. iiii.-rit c ivi-ttil ; nmt wilt jrivc tin ir
1 jiiiu! hltmit-onli> nil bu^Jnrsr «‘n i
7. ili, .-.I'.U-i-liitn i-f Job'.a will (•■ j
.-an !ul altcnriim. j
Nl), | JOHN K. NORTH.
:nr,-. .Tel:- r-on. Jackson <•" \
On IS U' ;
UO.SS CKATiK, Aden’.
£
sJ
i cording to their respective wants, con-
tica'olc '
, -. . .tence of the men. Where a greater
e ftrnca -. o t num j jer 0 (p er p or a particular arm than
ju ksox a urmiixs,
V TTOUNRYS ATI.AW.—Will practice \
int)t<>, mui!tout' Owinnctt. Walton, Jnr.k-j
-n, tuit I lull..-( (be Western, amt the cunty -j1 j
',ir.vtti .-I lit- llUt- itiiB-i- Ctivnit.
.4\T 1:s j ICK.viN, I X. I. HL’TOHINS, Jr . j
.(tit,-us. On. j r.Bwrcncovillc,Ga i
I*, ii. 1 ‘ui iit*,; Mr. ,ldckt»iii'ft tvlis.-ni'it *"r».,«t IJcor 1
i t -ttii 1--1D t--houl-1 In, i.-l,lrest,i-u lit tl.»- !
l.aHrenceville. Sept tW-tf I
Dr. 11. M. JSM.ITH,
W holesale and Retail Dealer in
DUrtiS, MEDICINES, PKItrt'MERY'
i
P.IIM'S, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
MK'lliMNAl. IMOnV AM) WINK, (VC., Are., &e.
XdVV receiving aa,l opening a large meek uf
-, livini in the Northern Markets by hitt.
..in «re it .-a I’.and which hernuliJeully recunt
-it. . it,e j, tblictts being pure
.V; .-n». Jam- l*. 1
J. F. O’KELLY,
J’Jlo EOUHATII AXI) AMI',HOTYI'll
r jlOS>VJ**0!t Hr
A atorw of*U
Ou
ARTIST.
’ at it Spring street?, over the
c - i'lhcwc, .itbeits, Ga. 4
d the white flag raised, a practicable i ken, and will bo well ..used by our
breach, large enough tu drive a four j troops
c -m-' * 10,1S ° ' va ,?on through, had been form- j 'J he fort has been badly used hy ouv ; su j t j ng ' as f ar as practicable the prefer
ral on both side?, little damage cd ’ aml our Jamcs shelli were paBsing | «l.ot and Aell. lire interior presents a !
l being done by either for some time, asj!^ I0U ^ 55Cross Lhe
i we had not attained tbe correct ran<*e ! ^ rtac ^’ n "
1 and the enemy were net quite surAd ; br0ll S 1,t ,he r '* he!s t0 wia *
j conditionally surrendered. j jectilcs *nd shel'/ragments of shell, Ac .
THE C a PIT r T- AT 1 oN. strew the parade ground in the interior
i General Gii!mor.‘ irnm
1 cetded v. ith l is staff and C
' bam to Goat's Point, where a boat was t -—i..
«o» ovtr Sooth -
3 J
quite sure o
i ‘he position of our battery. Soon
j however, wc observed the dust begii:
! to fly from the pancope, between the j
south and southeast faces, and we were
i satisfied that the breaching batteries
! (Halietk, Scott, Siegel, .MeOleliaa ami
I’otten,) on Goat Point, were in tul!
j play, sending tbeir rifle balls, solid ten
terra plain, and melancholy aspect
bu .3 S i S ucd to it,the dis.tibu.ion
-f-bels to terms. Th " “"A sU J, ‘momoA.II., unojplodod pro-
vided.
7. The recruits will be apportioned j Vlll.—Discharges.
among the several arms of service, at; jg. When any company now in ser
vice for twelve months shall, before the
16th day of July next, attain the max
imum numbers prescribed by tiffs act,
without including the men under IS
tv.>. i btrew tne paraau gronna in me
1C* dint civ pre-1 of the work. At the angle of tbe breach,
General* Ben-! the arches have been torn oa*. gunB, dis-
' mounted, and debris of brick and tim
Pass of tli« river to the fi vf ar *d com-
munimte with iLe defea’ed rebels.—
Aud
will be determined by lot; but recruits
for the cavalry will only be taken from
those who furnish their own horses.
Ill—Volunteers for Enlisting Corps.
S. Persons liable to military service
under the above act. not in service on
the 16th April, and wishing to volun-
in ono or, j n an y p ar ti cu iar company in the
wards directly
flicir
carnage.-
tho flight of each fragment as it ripped t April, may repor. themselves pnor to
up,ho woodwoiks and shattered the \ their enrollment at a camp of instruc-
brick work in the casemates,—‘ihe of* ! tion withm their respective States,
fleers’ quarters were badly shattered- j where they will be enrolled, prepared
The brcacli being very large, seven- j i or the field, and sent to the said com-
al ritlo balls passsd through it, over tbe ; p an y un til the same shall be filled up
terra plain, ar.d bagnn to batter tho j f R eC ruiting officers may be de
»LLunb;,L ti'eTur^Vr of tie' f«! j tailed, with the permission of the Gener-
incti shot and heavy shell, with terribe 1 Articles of capitulation were diawn tip
I effect against the brick walls. Fotoi-j and signed, and Gen. Gilluiore stipu-
tumitely, through some weakness of j lated that liie wounded and dead might
the iron carriages of the ten inch col-1 be sent to Savanna’ll. These articles
| umbiads, two cf ihe columbiads which 1 were signed bv both the contracting
were throwing solid ten-inch shell were} parties and sent to General Hunter, , . . .
| dismounted by recoil, jumping back-i with a letter from General Gil 1 more, | terra plain, sr.d bagnn to baUer^thej 9> R eC ruiting officers may be de-
the fust day's
I he rifled guns were served rajiidlylon the anniversaiy of
and with skiff, and in an hour or so ' fire or Fort Sumter. I ho troops in { j, ey knew that it was possible for a ri
but one gun on the barbette was in ! the fort marched out and stacked their ^ {0 p a83 entirely through the
play, and -.hat only firen occasionally.; a r ins, and ihe officers surrendered their c f {ho magazine and blow it up.
The fire was evidently too hot for thejsvvoids and small arms to Major Hal- ant j w ;,h U the fort and all its occu-
rebels, as they did not stick to their j pin, of General Hunter’s staff, with a | pants. This induced a surrender, and
guns very closely. They played at j few remarks, as they laid down their ihe white flag went up
our different batteries from their thirty-; weapons. The officers were greatly
twos and forty-twos in casemate ; but i chagrined, of course, at the result, but
| finding their range too short to reach j talked as boldly and defiantly as ever,
the mortar batteries, they concentrated j terms OF CAITTT E—TivE*.
tht-ir fire upon the Goat Point batteries, | I he follow ing *r* the terms of capit-
! accasionally gi'iog battery burn^ile a ! ulation agreed upon for the surrender
i tew moments attention, when Sergeant i to ihe forces of the United States of
{ Wilson, of the Sappeis arid Miners, j Fort Pulaski, Cocksppr Island, Geor—
ner that carried terror to the bear's of J j commanding military departments,
(tin micrav. From tbeir experience , _„.i
he enemy. From tbeir experience the CO i nm and*nt8 of regiments and
r|i>. it u|| j i.*j wii III'V'I IKT ' ftnfl after ihe first of Jaminry, i«5»5l,all bills i who commanded it, hau got the range, j gj a ;
i j .iiv.ru, IM..XJIM, | U bought of ns will be *lne on Jeiiveiy of tbe! _ n( i vvas annoying the fori with thirteen Article 1 The fort armament and
WATKINSVILLEGs.rofti-ec.fullvftoliciUthele'wJ*- All perftous icdobtodto.n*. either by noio i ana Was uinivy g , - . , j Ar lUe J — 1Uc I0 ”. , ! , f
i I jjfttrciaa^o o: tue 6urrouu>iio^ country 1 or account, arc requeated to pay up a« eaiiy inch shells* N\hiwh b.i.ot in t nd c\er 1 ., garrison to be surrendered to tneforccb
Full BHiirikction Will becivt-u in tbeir i-rofoUion. ?°«* ib, “j, 1 . ,, , J No damage was done. At twenty 0 t the United States.
cheap. 8 Wa*bopeour irieod*’Jlu (jiTo ns*» call!? minutes past eleven the flag on Pulaski . Article 2.—The officers and men of
Jsu. 1, mz WHITE & mtcii. came down, the lanyards having been J the garrison to be allowed to take with
cut by fragments ot shell from mortar! them all their private effects, such as
No. 2, Battery Stanton, worked by Cor-j clothing, bedding, books, &c. This
poral Trumbull, Seventh Connecticut j i 3 not to include private weapons.
I iixiiiu v riiiuiivMi'iir pi mu 'Volunteers. The result was hailed Article 3.—The sick and wounded,
A t: .saoTc wmite coi:,n„ 0 fcJ aco S wmt i ^ TI U|lll JIdUIL llUlUl j wUh louc j cheers, that extended from j under charge of the hospital steward
u-.acf o»iy ior c«h. tloso havingaccouuia biih- T nE beat diwnfcctftnt known. Forsate&t j k»tterv to battery, along the line. The of the garrison, to be sent under aflag
e 'i» Ws " t7 " 1 1 A;.r. 3D. ~ R M J CIts twenty linutes or more, I of truce to the Ccnfed V ,te lines, and
OR. C. B. LOJIBAltD.
O ENTfeT,ATHENS,GEORGIA; Room*i„
build ng with North ofUicJ’oet Office. Coi-
.(veil Ift.
Feb M—'y.
T71VVKI.OPES by tbe tboueand, for nalo by
Hi Mitrco 26 AV. N. WHITE.
It will cost
$50,000 to put tbo fort in tl e^ same
couditiou of defense that it was before
we opened fire. 'J he walls were grrat
| iy shaken, and all hflieved had the
bombardment con tinted half a day Ion
ger the entire wall of the pancope
would have fallen into the ditch a mass
of ruin. The men could feel the walls
of the fort trcmblo and quake when a
solid ton-inch 6bot struck it. and from
that fact you can get a tolerably correct
idea of the immense force with which
they 6tnke. It was terrific. Oat of
fifteen gnus and mortare cn barbette but
four of them were eervicabte. The
balance were dismounted, or otherwise
rendered incapbale of use,
There are said to be exhilarating
signs of spring in New Hampshire-
Tbe tQps oi tho houses are -distinctly
visible above tbe enow drifts. -3o says
Prentice.
corps, and sent to their respective States
for the purpose ol receiving tor such
regiments and corps, in conformity with
recruiting regulations heretofore adop
ted, (General Order No. 6,) volunteers
desiring to j'un them. Such volun
teers may be assembled at tbe camps of
instruction in their respective States,
prepared for the field, and sent to their
respective regiments and corps until the
same shall be filled up; or, if ready
lor the field, may be ordered directly
to their corps by the officer so recruit
ing them.
lV.— Volunteer Corps Heretofore Au
thorized.
10. Persons liable to military service
under this act, and not in service on the
16th day of April, may until the 17tb
day of May next, volunteer in corps
heretofore authorized to be raised by
the Secretary of War, 0? by the Exec
utive of any State, as part of the. quo-
ta thereof, in pursuance of a call made
upon such State by the Piesideot. Per;
and over 35 years of age, ail such
men may be discharged, and such of
them as remain in service on that day,
will, upon their application, be then
discharged, whether such maximum
be attained or not.
IX. — Transfers.
17. The right to change company
or corps in virtue of re-enlistmcnt,
ceases to exist by the repeal of all
laws in regard to re-enlistment; but
transfeis of individuals or of compa
nies may be made as heretofore, with
in the discretion of the department.
X. —Substitutes..
18. When any person liable to mili
tary duty under this act, but not yet
mustered into service in any company,
desires to furnish a substitute, to the
commandant of a camp of instruction,
and if tbe substitute be lawfully exempt
from military duty, and on examina
tion by a surgeon or assistant surgeon
be pronounced sound, and in all re
spects fit for military service, he may
be accepted and enrolled, and the per
son furnishing such substitute may be
discharged by the commandant of the
camp. But no substitute shall be en
titled to transportion or other allowance
at the expense of the Government un
til so accepted and enrolled.
XI. —Exemptions.
19. Persons claiming, exemption
trom military duty under this act, shall
be required by the enrolling officer to
make oath that they are lawfully ex
empt under the act of Congress, and
shall be furnished by hun with a cer
tificate of such exemption.
The United States Treasury Depart
ment will soon be able to issue ten
millions of legal tender daily.
