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yr; -J -.V- V SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 24.1 1864; raorirTiija- siDzno.tir. The heavy eloads r4iMwr i(ll(h kt t few hours tgo wcra so seriously ihretenlug, were dissipated by the glorious . mwi from" At Until con tained lu wit pope of yesterday morning. These dispatches Informed u that He mercenaries of tbe Lincoln Government, before ebom onr army bad been steadily retreating from I'altou to (be Chatta hoochee, end fro-n the Chattahoochee to Allauta, - hadrbeen tnccesafully met and, had failed to wain- . Uia their position against tbt impetuous unset of or gallant soldiery ; that they were driven fro n line afjer line or their entrenchment, with a terriCa lees in killed mad wounded, i.bout four tUousaal prisoners and twenty-two pieoM of artillery. Ths rebound of the publ wind from the depres sion of tbe previous dsr. eansed by the unfavorable reports brought from Atlanta, by every traia, waa very great. The word of eoc:gratul'tioi was on every lip and tbe sparkle of j7 in ,Tfry yc. Our daags-r at Atlanta had secminjtly been much exag gerated by tbe multitude ot alarmed an 1 pant; stricken fugitives who bad io Tee ted tbe country through wbteh they fled with Heir own doub( or tbe ability of our army to beat back, the vandal horde who bad poured down from the North to beset and despoil ae. ' ' ' ' Oor army bad fcl'en Sack from Cbieamauga to Atlanta, step by step, until it did seen to some, that felling back was tbe on grand condition of Its existence. To. those who 10 regarded its retreats It lookodaa t&ough- tbe ersty vruuld nerer tarn up on Its pursuers, bat Ihel as it bad abandoned Joe ' strong position after another it would not panne to defend one without any natural advantage f.r defease, but would still pax; -B. , But those who thus reasoned, bad mistaken the polley of our commander and tbe beroie spirit of his men. Tbe point had been rescued when tabl ing was te be done : "When -Mir insolent foes were to be taught that the spirit of our troop, which biased so brightly at Chickamauga was not yet extinct, and that the posiyaiiion of A'.lanto cunld only be obtained at the prion of Mood. The gal lantry with which our arm chr;M into and over the defences of the enemy, and the impetuous fury with whVb it swept every thing before it. proved that it wa still worthy of the confident . wbieh basal w.iya been repose in it raW. an 1 as sured it, evsntry that there .as iU . wnH ,.r fence between tt ami It as. - Of course we cannot con.-cture what tn-iy yet j transp re. The policy of Uen. II nod is .unp.cd to be a determined resistance to the further progress of tbe invader. Cut whatever his p diey.'tlie army bas shewn that iu spirit is yt onlintken, anl (hit! it can and will fibt as well under Its new com mander as it did und-r its old. The fears that the - cbscge of leaders would dispirit and discourage thetn is dispelled and the country brvatl.es freer o!der than it did before this ilait glorious fight. C3u. W. B. T. Walker. The fall of this gallant soldier will elicit mauly sympathy from orery brart. lie was one m" the Confederacy's brightest jewels andjbrare.t knights. He bore a stainless eseutcbean.- In tht Mexican war ho won high position as a braro and cbivslrons soldier, which be raised to tbt highest standar.1 by bis beroie deeds upon th4alltc-fl.'fld of this war. He was a eiti'xen of Georgia. Oar want f famil iarity with-tbe details of hia interesting history will not permit that we alt-unfit a sketch of bin career as a soldier, and we lve the grateful tnfc to mora competent hands. Bnt thi we know that a more knightly heart wns never stilled by tho mis siles of a ruthless foe. Death of Col. Frank:. M. Walker. CoL Frank. M. Walker, iromm.iiidin;; Manoy's Brigade, was killed yesicrdsy mornin; in lh? bat tle in front of Atlanta. CoL Walker has been commanding the 19th Ten nessee Regiment for tbo last tiro years, and has won a high re- utation in the arasr and connlrv.o. efCbac aS l(MSTV " Xfe uaa rywMfCUWeglawycr at tbe commencement of tbe wa:r, and was r-ne of the 'first cttisens of Chattanooga to raise a company. "He leaves a largeTamtly to mourn his loss. From Tapitlo. An official dispateb, dated at Tupelo last Sundny from Gen. Stephen D Lee, saj-s that oar force fought tbe enemy, nnrnbcrlrs 3 5,.0(K', for three days and that be was tbea in fall retreat upou RipUy. Our loss la killed and wounded, eras 7(H),, and that of the enemy very heavy. EO,We learn from a gensieman who came from Covington, on the Georgia road, on Kriday, that a party of yankee raid-rs bad leetroyed tbe Yellow ! river bridgc,snd were marching on Covington. We have reason to believe that erery snoundrcl of them will be secured", now that the enemy's infantry hare been whipped back from tge railroitd. . Matters and Thing In New Tork. Tbe following paragraphs from n New York let ter in the Philadelphia .faquirer are Interesting, aa showing the disorganisation vt things. in the v North: - " Supervisor Blcst woke tip tbe town this morn ing with a salute of fifty rn. 1-7 way of public notice that every able-bodied mim, lietwaen the ages of eighteen and forty -five, sail have $400, cash in band, if be cheese to step op to the Cap tain's office and: doa Uoclo Samuel's uniform. Deritfg the day, It is said, the applications hare been encouragingly noateriMi, aad," as tbe oTcr ebaatajuid capitalists are mbscril4ng freely to tho $2,000,000 bounty fund, tte ex eclat ion is very general that we shall be ablt.to pnicure all ouamen under the next call witooot it draft. Not a few of tho mest exiteusivu segar manufse- turers bare have euaposaeiil buainiiss, owing partly to the advaneed wage ipslstod upon by the jour- aeymqruajii ad ni rt! if ' q lba Iw ti i lae "rTiwTfd'oo rT -Coflgies. if the cost of tttiinofacture could bo re- uuce Fuced to tbe old standard, tbe lux woold not be burdensome: but while oM Is at 263, it is said to be tetaally prohibitory. 'Under the new sates, segara that on the 30th of Jon were sold for forty five dollars per thousand, cimnot now be furnished for less than etgtdy-flve or ninety dollars per thou sand. Tbe house carpenters eaap'loyod oa tbs new court bouse in Brooklyn have tl ruck ler an advance of woa. Hitherto tbey have beat receiving two oilers sad seventy -five eottta ptr flay. Ibex now demand three dollars. "but it is dasibtful whether tbey will get it. The direetors of tbe Sixth Avense Rsilroad Co bare issued ins tract ion to their conductor .that there must be no exelnfion f colored people from the ears hereafter. pt Chamber ef Comoioree, nt their regular monthly meeting, this afttMrnoon, dischargtvl the special commiawe appointadl aomo lime ngo to c-U-tain sabaeripiiona lor tbe psymcnl. ia gold, of tbe interest on tbe State debt bald by :$reign Creditors. The committee estimated that to -;ay the interest, in cola, at the present rate of gold, would require two nunurea ana nny tnoussna, : Gen. C. H. Bnvtis, of South Carolina, is at n privata hoaes in 'tb Is cit r, and although wounded by a mnsket hall! whio k penetrated bis head, and is Still in there is do ag welt. - Strong hopes are entertained that In will recover. m .ltcoa Comnt. ; Tax Sut prescribes ltwi v:hich a lorins; individual would never linns tlioaght iaf mt ' Ui et OD,iEl loobsy; jost as tbo law book,, noi a x-Jr of toTwirt, cotttetaslaies d;. j. T0TC8. " ;;: ' tW f!- aeSt, mUdeVt iuid ' paJej4!dies in pnblKi,!,!. who, nerertlte--J JeaV ia their owoTiomiii, ,,,,,, benotiful . Urfod th9 reddest. . .. . j Tho. (Batrabnf f AJrxandrla. .'V .; A eomspvtsdest r U Si. ulsWleta, wTtliag from Cairo, niinou,-gire8 a dctJot f Ibe bnrning f Aleianiirls tt.;by TU&k htm J, which we bare neer 'eeeu Ja the :6oat bean prints. It III most interesting x ' v When tho gunboats were all ercr the falls, and tbe order to evacuabj was promalgated, aad ths ar my nearly all on tbe march, some of .Air soldiers, bott bhe aed black, as if by geuera aaderataaaW log,, set Are to the eity iu nearly eecry part, almost simBhanc.osly.-, The flumes spread rupidly, ia erensed by a heavy wind. Host of the bouses irere of irooilen stniPlore, and soon do roared by tbe flsaies. Alexandria was a town of between liber aul. ftro thousand inbabiunts. AH that part of (be eity north of the raitrurd waa swept from the fee of lite earth iu a few hours, not a building beieg left. About nine-tenths of tbe town was consum ed, comprising all tbe business part and all the fiao residences, tho -Ice House" Hotel, tho Court House all the cUnrchcs except the Catholic, a number of UTi-ry sraLL-, and tbe entire front row o& Urge and lJi:ili4. business Uou. The "Ico lloose" wns a larice brit-k hotel, which most have cost ne tioa ilrvd tbnnsaiMl dollars, and wbieb was owned by Judge Ariait, a member of the lata CoastitaUonnl Convention, who voted for immediate aad ifacoindi ticnai emancipation-in Iuisiana: which conven tion also sent delegates to tho Ilaltimora Conven tion. While Judge A. was thus serving tbe ad ministration, the Federal torch was applied to his hoases, his law office, his prirate aad law library, and all his bMisehold goods and cfleel. All Ibis property, be it remembered, bas been protitcted for tbree.years by the Confederate, who all the time kuthe Judge's 1'nion proclivities. Hundreds of other instances might be cited of 1'uion aseu who sufTcreii in like manner. Kt nmo judier omme. Tbe scenes attending the bnming of Iba city are appalling. Women gathering their belpleas babes iu tlwir arms, rushing frantically through the streets with screams au rtes that wonld bare melted the hardest brart tears. Little boys aad girls were running hiu,r sftd thither crying for their m.tthers and fathers; old men leaning on a staff for sup)ort to the'r trembling limbs, were Vttrrjrinjc away fiwiu 4b vutlorating beat of their bo rain fc dwellings and homes. Tbe fair aud beau tiful daughters of Ike South, whose fathers aad brothers were In oae-nrmy ortb other; the frail and helpless wives and children of absent husbands aad fntti'-r were, almost in the twinkling of an eye, driven from their burning homes into the streets, Icaviug everything behind hut the clothes t hey tbea wore. iJing to tbo simultaneous burning in every part of the city, tbe pw-ple found no security la tbe streets, where tbe heat was so intense as elm out to create suffocation. Everybody rushed to tbe river's edge, being protected there -from tbe beat by the l t I L. - .1 m " . . I uij(o Jn i too river. i na accamocats lying at tbe landing were subjcctol to great annoyance, thm heel hem so great that the decks bad to be flooded with wsfer to prevent the boats from taking fire, Among those who ib-sn crowded the river bank were the wires, daughters and children, belplea. and now all homeless., of the Union men who had joined the Federal army since J he occupation of AlcxAiidrin. '.Their hit.onds had already been matched io"i;i Ihc front toward Simmsport, leaving their families in their oid homes, but. to tbe teodu.' mercies of the Confederates. The. Federal torch bad now destroyed their dwelCnpf. theis household goods and apparel, the last moncl of trovisions, and left them starrier and desftutc. A might be expected, they ucslrtd to g . a o,g wuh the Federal army, where their hnahands bad gone. Tfccy applied to Gen. Banks With tears and en tree tics to be allowed to jro aboard the transports. They wcreVefuncd. They became frantic with excitement and-rage. Tboir s:reams and mteous cries war heart-rending. With teairs sltcaTumg down their chocks, women and chtldres begjfed and implored the 4oats to take . them on bourd. Tbe officers of the boats were desirous d iug so. but there was the peremptory order from Gen. lUnkt not to allow any white cijiaens to irt. aboard. A rnsb .would hare leen made upon tlii 1kuU. but there stood the euard with flrwt Kimn..) - and none conld mount the stage plank except iboy bore tbo spoeial permit of the commanding General. Could -nny thing be mora inhuman nnd cruel But this in not all. Gen. Banks found room on bill transport Tor six or seven thousand ncgroestbaB had been g.ithcrctl iu from the surrounding conn- try! Cottun tbat had lccn loadcl on transports to on shipped through the Qua-tcnnastcr to New Orleans, under Hunks' order, wns thrown orerhoard to mako rootn Tor migrocx. Hut no room could be found foif wbito women and children, whose husband anil brothers wc-ro in the Federal army, and whoso hou-. scs nud all hhd just been burned bv the Federaf , torch ! I challenge the records of all Wars for actn ; of such ctridy nnd cruelly. . But then! W still anotherchapter in this perfidi I tus militarv nod political eauinMign. Hanks on ar ; rivinar at Alcxnndriu. told the people that bis occu patioli of the country was permanent. That he in-U-mh-d to protect nil who would ome forwanl and Inlte tii oath of nllexiance : while thtie who would I m.i wi-n- iiirealencd with banishment and confines j ti f rnp?rty. An election was held, and dele- sate wore sent to the Constitutional Convcittioit j thenin sefsion nt New ttrleans. A recrujlw " wns mninmi iqio im i-niim main aewice. trails a number ef permanent citizens of Alexandria toolt the ontb, and were promised protection. Their bouses nnd pjher property bare now all been re -ilt.cid to Sfbejr, and they turned out into the wotril with notbinu-absolntely nothing, save tbe amnes ty oath! - Tbey could not sow go to the Confeder ates and apply Ibr charity. They, too, applied to Gen. Banks to lo allowed to go aboard tbe trans ports Ojiid-to go to New Orleans. They r fused to every instance! Among those who applied was a Mr. Parker, a lawyer of feeble health, who bad been quite prominent making speeebca since tbe Union occupation, in favor of tbe emancipation, unconditional Vnion, and tho suppression of tbe rebellion. .Permission to go on a transport was re fused him. He conld not stay, and bence feebbt aa he was, ho went on afoot with the army.. Among the prominent citizens who took the oath waa Judge John K. Elgce, of Alexandria. Before the return of the army from Grand Ecore, Judge Elgce wont Ito.New Orleans, leaving, bis family behind, expecting to return. He was not able to do so before the evacuation of Alexandria. Judge Elgce 'hi one of tbe most accomplished and able men f tbe South. A laayer by profession, be occupied- prominent position, both politically and social, ' and had immense influence. So 'great step wns phioed iion his taking tbe oatb, that one of.onr Lands serenaded him st bis restdeaea, aid Oca. G rover nr d Hen. Banks honored him ia every way possible. Dorir.g my stay in Alexan dria, I had oocaaion to call upon the Judge at. bis residence, and at lit office, (which were betb iu tbe same building.) on business.. His law aitd literary . library occupied tbireo targe rooms betas; as fine a collection of books its I ever saw, His realdsbae, was richly and tastikfully furni-b a shtgls paint lag cri teel-ro hunilre i dollars, la, his absence tbe Ooveinmnt ho bad sworn to support, and which hail pioteied him protection, allowed ' Its soldiers to apply tbe torch to bis dwelling and turn hisfamUy iutto the streets. His fine tesseree,witb all its rwtly furniture, his ' books, papers, and bis fino pointing!, were burned up. It may be that many f the last nau.ed articles will yet find Ibetr way to the Not tit, having been resciuad from tbe flames by pilferer aad aad thieves; for" here arson r; 'vmrha l.tetiu-rjoeiorofTSoTsrtl Is resorted to. It is ecaerallv to cover ana, elected with Hahn. by Oeoeral Blacks orders. was not spared. He had been a Union man from tho beginning. lie had a splendid residence ia Alexandria, well aad richly furnished, at which bis owa and bit son's family resided.' nis sou was abseat in New Orleabs, attending too Con stirs flonal Convriitioo, of wbieh be was a aaoatber, aad ia wuicb us votitu ror abolition sad all tbe ultra sareii. But that diJ not aaeom hiaJB;'v thm nm. I teclion of 'the Uovernmenr. All ni LirMn ' nt'lk. .....u.- . .11 - I . ' T Thossandsof people, men, women and ebHdren, wewi in a few short hours, driven from comfortable home into the streets. Their shelter, their prorl su i. their beds were a'J consumed. In their ex tremity. whHb our owa culpability had brought about, tbe commanding Ueaeral tented 2:1a hkek upon thcav The .General 'perhaps did not laagh at their cnlamFty. nor mock when their fear came, bui doubthwi rcgardoil it as the dawn of a political millonissu - The march of th am fnW at... andria Fort do Rnssey was hVhted n with the i uuiuiuj weuin. xnna baa IImmm lenks.beeocne the ''liberator of When the army arrived ai Simmesport, the feel, tag againstJiankH was perfectly nnoontrollabte. He was absolutely airaul to appear in the fireseiiea of tb. men, kwt he might be.a4uuiwitd. 'He took reiuge la an iron clad manboat. a. ik- - ii - , " "t cm i th-KAtcbalaya river, the soldier on tie buoks J euui cry out aiasdrortlanks to out hiabMutako i! VZ; ....?..witb enrsee, that they wori.. i put a ball throeifk it. IT- k.. Vi uIT? .'J.V t WliM it., r... v." V . in.ie. ; mi. amtTold alZl???. afcauid bo gottaaup. A loog cry arose Vross the mii "To waotirto see O.m. Bauks MakhedL wa wrto see him hung ;" aadaWr llchtTtJl imf G.n.CanBysa5Wlmw'JPS to the authorities at Washington, an I Mbadao ALt h would bo dosJr with ashls dactoWld TU soldiers .were furious and wonld bavsuobbed Banks, if be bad asada his appearaaaoV aafay d. cli red , that tbey weald do net more , aerviis V.111 " - w hv nnaajaaw lblbi ht nriiii t iBLm Ba aka was cu nil bed. Oen. Canb toM .- .Lr!J 1 ... L. t utmj mrvrm whot uts oosnaano, and ap petdsd to the men to return to daty aiad obey aD hU MamaaaMaiinami''""' mmKtAtmmmim '' crdts TbusHe5Uied .IUrcr ixfiwlilielB- ifc I 1 ?malacketaa keelrad iapc4Rk'uj.II 7 x?!gtm tJrgialaW. Throagti tbe attention f Urn Express Cotapaoj , we are in posscssiea of Richmond papers of ths 18tfc and 19th? Th Sentinel ofVtlk iays: ', raow mm soctjisiw. TllWr e cwroiTg-loj&rreili: from PottTabar r yeetirrday. , W .bnar af tb8soa! sbslliog during the' daj', ad pkk- itimg t"&$bt-- There waa a rumsr that Uraat J&ad beta kiilsdv Tbere was abje a reiw'f fas our camp that . A. J. -Smith bad reia loreud Orant wilk hts command; wbieh is hardly possible, without be bas made most execlleiat time in b is retreat through Mississippi, with Oea. For rerft in bis rear. - Tile troops mentioned in tbe letter published, in the Sdttlncl, -fSatarday morning, as baring gone up thejuHe in 24 traasports, are now known In bavu been 'warren's corps, and supposed to nombttr ten or twelve thousand men. Deaite clouds of amoke were seen, yesterday ai sencling on the South aide of the James, Jn tbe di rect ioti of Chester, and many fancied they beard tbe row of artillery. Passengers by the Petert bur train report-tit woods to be on tiro in sev eral places, between Richmond aad Pdersburjc thu ascounting for the smoke. Tbera waa nothing new from IMcrsburi; or i :a Tici aity yesterday. The usual shelling and pickot firing continues. It was reported last Evening, that tbe flags of the enemy's shipping in tie James river were displayed at- haff-iusjU. This would be done only iu the event of tbe death of some high officer of the army or navy, or of t tie President or some member of his Cabinet. . mxkixc or TaAXsroar. We hae authentic info rotation; tbroujrb an at tentive oorrespondent, - of the sinking of traai ports in the James. On Saturdar vcnia, M. Starke took some artillery down tbe rinse ocd sunk two transports loaded with troops, nml drove flve others back that were tryinr- to uo down Ute4 river. Tb Sentinel of tbe 10tb eoeuuna the rwikrwragi raoa vaa rpraa potomac- An OSdat dispateb, recef red at the. War Depart- j meat, yesteruay, stale tMi toe uonnxientte .turw that appeased in front of Washington on Tuesday lust, bad re-crossed tho Potomac on .the 1 ltb,brinig ing oi' everything safely, and in good order. Tile dispateb states that our loss was slight. The following named officers, wounded in the battle of Monocaey, arrived in this eity last even ing, rfc: Brigadier General C. A. Evans; I.iaotea an. Uordoe, of General EVs stnff, and Captain reareo, zoia 'jieorgta. Colonel Lamsr.ttlsl Usurzia: Lientensat-Ccl- onel Vaavtilkenburg. Captain Loutber, 2ftlh Geor gia and Major Ilawlcy, I2th Georgia buttalkm were ki)2ed . We !eart from ono of those wounded ofnears that in the fight at Monocaey, our total loss iu killed, wounded ami misaing wus between four and fire hundred. Tbe enemy's loss in killed nnd woundixl wmm null anni BUmilVII OCSiaCS IOO IOKS or SCVen 'sondred prisoners wbosrero brought, with others ospturod at different points, to this side of the To tomao. Otfl' forces retired from before Washington ou the 13th.. I Oa tbe ' 14th oor cawulrr defosted the ei.a- my 'a cavalry near . Poolsville, and t!ao laft of tho.i loaiejerate forces crossed to the Virginia aide of me ri'rer tne same aay, Five thousand honks aad twentv.fir. fcMnii,.fi ero among ineoaptures safely brocignt ost. . ----- Southern Profit ajid Ixms AcownU From tie 1'rtenbmrg DttUg frcit. We hae reflected a good deal upon tbo subj ect of h present war. We bare viewed itearefuUy In its rarions aspeets and characteristics. Afpiia O- rain bava we turned over in oar wjibds (he i.i:..nU and sufferings tbe scenes of bhiod, fire Mid dueolatkn wbieh bare marked iU progtess fntm tbo fiifst sueeess 6f tbe eaemy upon our soil do vn to tbe present day. The lessons of history, the dic tates of reason and the teachings of philosophy have all been vividly impressed upon our medita tions, wbieh would otherwise bava been mere aim loss Intellectual wanderings. To the "superficial thinker--to htm whose judgment is guided snd le' termined only by the ustural impnlsca and excite ments arising from bis passions, as they are affect ed by the changing scene or tho terri ble dranialm fbre him to hi in whose enquiries are unassisted by those percept ivo and reflective energies which lire necessary in a greut national crisis Hue tbe present for a Tight investigation of tbe agencies and prin ciples which arc at work in tbe strife that now con vulses a continent there can be but litUe profit in pondering tho momentous events which for the last three years have been occurring aro,nd htm. He may feet erentty elated whBh a -vlctorr atamr arm v is announced, but be is likely to be eorresrtondmg- ly depressed at tbe news of any d waster, and ?.m- templating it only through the medium of despon- mUfrivings and alarms as to tbe consequence. ' i Now as it respects this war, we submit ai tbe re- . suit of our reflcctiona thav, although it hap, so far, itlvea promise of a suira and abundant iaHtesaniaeal Hon. UaolreIa of mil'iona of dnllara worth of our property bas been destroyed and stolen by :;ho rapacious and incendiary foe, . Tho negroes alone that hare been torn orentloed from us, amount is) vaJee to -at least jum hundred and fifty millions of doUars, bosidos iaat we hnve lostiom tbe waat of their labor. It would, p er as ps, not be an nnroasonavle estimnte to put our sgregato losses, by th robberies, iMiraiisgs ind dsrastatiens wo hai iseca subjected M to,, at live a.aaf-M muuon ot uoitars. Tiin U a prodigious ggregeto of pecuniary damage, it is true. Bui is there no" offset agalnlit It? Let ns see. Belere tbe aommmieecaent of tbewar, we paid aa annual tribute to tb North, ia rarioun way, of two hundred tnillkns of dollars, which went to enrich and aggrandise that section and to Impoverish sad enfeeble the South. Every Intelligent ma a in our land who remembers the pre-existing order of things to wk loh we allude, wili admit tbo irutb of the as sertion we bare just made.- Well, in this one e-ay wa fanve saved aix hundred millions of dollar; in tbs three years we have been fighting, wbieh is at ohec a full pecuniary eqaivaleat for par lossetiin frrOMiTtV.' ThaLvSfilL aam. hntfor IK VI U- -C ' ' , " , MVHI. ve all gone into the coffers of our eneinr. nnd . L. 11 1 . , . . . ' wobiu nave oosu just tnac mucQ rtcber, whilst we would have been just that, much poorer. JJut rery dollar of it has remained in our pockets, uml tbereWre. our enemy U. just that much a loser. Bat this is not all, or near all.- But for the war wa ahoald bar eon tinned for a I sag, if net an aadless series of ' yours, ts nav thn . Bjei..j,,BUUt 1 tribute, fur, if scans il an bad been poat.-eabU. we be- thtt there woe Id have been no material change JnThe rrada relations between ' North and- Boa th. Our cotoa, tobacco, riee, aaval atoreii, Ac., era aid Jiave served, as usual, to build op Northern Jeaea and potr. At all . ereoU it Wonld hike takea at leas r ten years far ns to bat e ' sfaakon off the iti ret crate babtt we bad contracted of: nuiking Iho Tanltaas onr eotnsaerelai factors, and adoc the )riee policy of doing busiaess on our own aeooint md f-JT onr own beniflt. In that period ' off lea years we would faavapalifin tribute to lb Herth iia aggregate or two tboutaad milliooit of dolhirsf' All this era have saved or. In other words, all this . l r . 1 a 1 . w ctara yyoo war, jls inia a mora gam sol Tneh a truth as that the table , on wirWi. 'we are now writing is made of solid wood. Tbeti, wa uw, m svi sue arous ana loss account, ia a unsnoial sanse, so tar, largely, to ear ravov? ' Bat again. How stands the ar aoconat with ine Jionnr xney nave lost forever the flanitnrrn tribute ef two hundred millions a year they h tve no"J waeua et toe magaileent foreign eommerca which thev hai befnm th Kie the nrodlztons erofits WbWfi thm Jaritwd h. timlm lllimln. tlx. KawMA- Ixau .L . - . . . l 111 L "f '-" jwiij-,wub 4SJ, V"J"J saw niwsttag protjeritn and, above nil,, tbey .have ptled up a natietial rlebs we or uiree inouaand millions of dollar. Which trill grind tkent fa pdwder.' If wo bava swrtied privatloos and desomtunea fraea tVi war, tltiey bttve " ws-iss aassaiva i't aeer, and sJibotigh tbey do not feel it vet aiila ao auwaJe A tbe day la not far off when the Iron wul ewlar Ossir louls aad make thm wrUke fe agtny am ids. the nrnmawKWI WW WS m UMtS. more U ssy.npow (hU lubject, . whfch we cannot find room for in a single ankle. - 'OoJrtJwcB or Nceno Tnoorul Tbe battleJeid sovrespeetdeat ef the ffenvYork News, thai alls leu io ths loyal Waejc alHatCBe rtys i ; ' f Thctw Is one fact eoantted with -the uvea! - .iinciw vua-ue eves it. i bavw.hrleay iublett torwbich 1 wish, to , i.!-Mti rtt During the whotf bTo eTaliet on the LiJs - ."?",""r"" w.rpmBU iroopa were oeg IfOosaiofoueSs Oriiran trow. 0m,Ba-la-. raima mara w anaifl eonltdeaM lrna Iiaeod them-thajr aea,-Baras) Glared i .elaned net trust tAmei W tbrs'eLraaw'-'-. -i:; -J3y thia ft will be indeed Oms iha, sjagrn trovps re to be more- oraameaUl than nteal, mmI tlsur anntbars only valuable to. swell Abe aggTerai of onr apparent strength. : ; "2 ?y ; .'fmim . '.'i f A . -sreAfiileti b tftlfishiseV lie iabbath c stuffed faH-.-of relfgitaaa exstvUEstr jriU rhtUigetiSiKirtsei; but. ft, Mm-dbfr.- '' mmm agamai Oiir -Natluual Ciifefleuratc Autben.P tS . - i ; .'. j-V - - rjuu save .be oouiu . : .- God save lbs South ! , Jt JHer altars ASid firesides . . God save the South! Now that tb war U niffb, - i Now that we're armed to die, -; Chanting our battm-cry, ' , Frucdota or death ! God bo our sbiuhl; . At borne or ia the fJeld, Stretch thine ana over ns, ' Strcngtbou antaave. What tbo they're three to one Forward each sire and son. . ' t .a. Strike till the battle's woe, Strike to the grave. ' God raak'e tbe right Ktrongcr than might ! ; Millions would trample us ; Down with their pride 1 j Lay thou Ibeii legions low. . j Roll back the ruthless foe. . Let tbo proud spoiler know. God's on our side. II irk! bonor calls, Summoning all, ' . . Summoning all of ua " Ifnto the strife. - -Pons of the South awako ! Ssrike till tbe bonds shall break. Strike fir dear honor's sake. Freedom and Life. Rebel ocfore -Our fathers if yore; Rebel, the glorious name Washington bore. Why thm, be ours the same. The name be snatrh'd frooi shame, Making it first in fame. Foremost in war. War to the hilt, Tbcir's le tho guilt. Who fetter the freeuian. To ransom the slave. Then still le uudismay'd. Sheathe hot tbo battle-hlndc, Till Iho last foo is laid Irtw in the grarc. CurlouHjl Hunt ration ofKed Tape. About fifteen yeata nga it hnppenesl in a certain country in' Kuropc that the in apeotor general of garrison-, while visiting a provincial town, oltaerved n sentinel tntion i tit n little distance outside tlicuallt, keep ing gunrd over sonic initial huiniin; in Iho suhurhs. . The (Scnernl iniuirel of th senti nel, with some curiosity, why ho wus twisted i tJl0re. I ne sentinel referred htm to his ser geant. 1 ho sergeant had nothing to kuv but that such were the orders of hi lieutenant. The lieutenant then justified himself under tho authority of tho captain commandant of thn garrison. Upon being applied to f .r his reasons for the Handing order in question. tnc commandant informed the inertector-ren eft with nwioh seriousness, that his nrede j .. . i i i i . . i , cesaora in onico luut nanucd down to mm tho custom as cno of tho duties of tho huc. A search was immediately instituted in tho nr chicvert of the municipality, the result of which waa to obtain satisfactory proof that, fur the Inst' seventy. year, n aantinel had nl ways stood jvor tho ruined buildingjn the same manner. .. With awakened interest and curinHity'tho General returned to tho capital, lie theto a. a . . a. .. set on loot, a inoro ctauoruic invesCigntioii umong iho oiaio uocumenis o: inc. linistcr of War. After a long del.!- it was at last discovered that tho ruined buildin of the Faubourg, had bceh. in 1720. a atorehoufto for mntrasKes belonging to tho garrison, and ! . 7 that in the course n! that summer it becamo ! desirable to paint the door. While tho paint! was wet, a guard was placed juitsido to warn' those who went in find out: but .Ifforo tho j point was dry. it cam! to pass that tho nicer on duty wu dispatclied on a mission of iiu . poriance, una icic tnc town without runm bering t relievo the sentinel. Kr :i hun dred nnd thirty years a guard of honor had Tonseiiuentlr remained ttver th"i)sar a s:i- ..i.n.1 .....1 :.. I.tlf. . 1 -. - f . . . . - - 11 n. . .. m. i.iivi in. liiuiu iraumon. out -vine wnieii represented nt Iwttoin no hi 'her idea thai ! the idea of wet paint One ot the sVaMhiutoii fatally. Tho Votnt'liVikout corresp.mdont of the HaJtiuioro Ainerlcnn. speaking of four httu exchange than notices ono of the WaMhTn" - ing ton tarn ily: , t nuiunjuiiw wno icit in inia ioa wns Autistas WnshingUin, of Clark County. Vir itinia, a second cousin of John A. Wntihin ton of Harper's Ferry. Mr.. Washington is. very anxious to reach his home, lie having been wounded at the battle nf OettVKbur; and in such a manner as to unfit him for sc7 vice.. Mr. Washington in leaving hero left some warm personal friends; arid if ho differ ed in bis political opinions' from others, he nt least deserves the credit of bring a en tleattn in bis manners. I bavo froquently conversed with him in regard 'to secession, nnd find that he ha the same iclf idea of Statu Rigltfx thatpnsesses most of the soldiers from the Old Dominion, and believes that the samti spirit that caused the heroes of 7G to follow the fortunes of Wanhington njgses.cs the followers of Jeff Davis, and tbnt their cause is as just and holyd Writers in some of the leading; secular r a pere of -England havo recently uttompted to discredit the succeiui of Protestant missions . n . L- . I , f-. - ... . . in India; but n sufficient refutation of their j charge is found in the progress during tho ten years from 1851 to 1801, ascertained from carefully prepared statiHttes. The num ber of socrcties laboring to evangelize .India has increasod from 22 to 31 r of foreign niis aioniiries. from 530 to 5-11; of native tiaission aries. and catochists, from 098 tol,95y: of native Christians, from 112.191 to 213,182; nod of ooramunicant. from 18,410 t-4V).f88; the number of boys at school, from 64,480 to 75.51 1, nnd of girls from. 1 4,298 to 21 ,0f3. Daring tho ten years tbo infant and poor native hsrehes have tmntributetl about $U4JXrQ for the support of their nativo min seeationa and the relief of their own poor, oo less than $90,000 of which hare Wit girdn in tbo last three years. . - . - . - A ItMQK TOST IIa ItKEV Pct,- v.. i SQr;2ED. Tho Hartford (Ct) Times, in nllu- .uingio ine ennriutati tjen. Ikttlcr, usrs; -;VA to n' 'leods in New Orleans. Uutler fatirtfelf most coinperrdotisly summed up tho character and resuit of linralo there, wben.in obediencoNi no onlar recalling him fr,Jm n oornmand which he had nbuse.1. 1.6 ibh tcppmg on board n teamw. in ro firvrted .te have said to one of bis staff officers (Ctdonel Thorne) -Well. Colouol, I don't knn wbat they, will d. with dit anocossor hitro, botono thing I'm narcrr li'a'll fi ;nd tbnt Wer Orleans. is n lemon that ban been p.vtty d d well squeezed," -. BttDALDsKssUsro as ji SuRoiD.-Tho Ly onm 'Repahlican notierm tho sa.Uen lentb of Mitt Joapnihe L Stephens, of. Clyde, and stat' - - ' f - . - ' '- circatnsranceji attending tbe sumo are pecolinrty distressing. She rasong-ied to be marriod to a worthy Ton ns rhau in Clcds and ou Tuesday preceding her - dmah she went to. Roebest in unjul health, and pwrcbiwed her treddin ontfit. lltnrn. tnfesbe was token suddenly ill, and crew worse nnd wort until ehet died m tbo Sat- oroaT loiiowtn? and on ALind -.-ho- - buried in tbe same toilet the ro t bare worn oa her wedding dajr; : - ; ; A Lapt wSjo bas an iCKleht tenia; eorres pottdent apt. to eonfoand sensibility with ZS. -S . . - J --. Jt s.. j"Siiy , icnera .witn uopus, u-ou in. ore Srith an linnet wSrm khmdl. ' .'. -,- - ' mi TELEGR . v ' airoars or ths fiiis AssocLurxsa. . - - KnU-rod conJin- t A.-t of Otnsn-iJt In the 'rear t4 by 4. S. Thsamiku. hi tin Cl.-rk s (Mice uf tbelHa irtct t'ourt of tin- "oar-dTi.ti StaU-s for the Xortbera Iirict of Ov.s : .. . a . - Ofiielal Keport of M n. Hood f : tri4aya Ualitte. . .' -;a'--V Rkumono, July, 23d The follow lug dispatch was received at tbo War Office; to-day i . . ' Atlaxta, Jnly 22d. Ill o'clock P. M. Tthe Pot retsry of War. Tbe army shifted Its positioa fronting on l'cscbtrce slirect lst night, awl Stew art's and Cheatham's cor formed a line of battle around tbe city. Hardot's coqs made a algbt march and atiackol . the unemy's extreme left to day about one o'clock. Ho drove hia from bis work, captnrmg sixteen pieces of artillery aad five stand of colors. Cbeathan attacked the enemy, capturing six pieces of arKillcry. - During the engagement, we captured about two thoti.-nd prNonevf. Wbifeler'e cavabry routed tbe enemy in the neighborhood of Dacatar, to-day, espt'sring hi camp. - 'nr ua is not yet fully ascertaiaed. Maj. Gen. Wnlkrr. w kille.1. and ' Brig. Gens. Gist. Smith an.l Meree", were woundoJ. Prisoners report Gen. McPherson killetU . ur Iro.ipn fought with, great gallantry. I. Sigi.nl) . J. B. HOOD, . General. The News of the Wat lie ef Atlanta at lUch mtud. KtcHuoxo. July 2'd. A telegram from the re porter of the 1'rrss Association conveying the glo rious tiilius of our rnresu near Atlanta was post ed on tho bulletin hsarals at an early hour snd dif-fu-icd general joy ttirtiiigbout the community. Whil.t the battle wns dettned imminent, the pco ph were somewhat taken by surprise by the an nouncement of victor;', and anxiously awaited official -iir.rmatiou of tb.e news, which came to hand atlh.on. Everybiidy is applauding Gen. Hood and hi. tmhlo ann', for the skill and gallant ry di-playcd by them in l.his engagement. 'ront the I'ront The ItatUe of Friday. ATi.AXTt. Jn!y 2."., 10 o'clock, A.-M flenen.1 Wluxder Lift evening ati'nekcd the enemy's left in tln iu-i-lili.rli..d of j.iccatur, snd drove them bat-k, rajitiiring fivo Iiun frcd wagons with snpplies :i ml a lare i.utitT.vr of prisoners. Ho is still pur Miitiir. There w:i very little fighting sfter dark yiiiter-lay. Two thousand prisoners, including seventy-five coiiiiuis.Moncd officers, twenty-five f ieccs of artille rv uu.L svvcu stands of colors hare been brought The los.'os on either side are not yet knowo. Ours wus fcvcre In oftieers. Comparative qoiet reigns this morning, littlo skirmishing is going on on our left. Soeie An" old nian"gives a younj woman more coldnes-i than warmth with his dry withered arms as snakes are sometimes placed round tho bottle in Spain to cool them," TO THE PUBKIC. I , iJ003. Hospital In now crowded with officers and men badly uounded. Oil cloths are much needed, and cannot bo had than by an ap- ouI to the patriotism of tho people. It is believed '"t this xrill be a suffiewnt inducement to the eiti- fr0:" ,0 "r""ri at ono to tho nUvt ot their hufTei ins dolotidCr. C. L. HERBERT, jul.v22-Ji. Surgeon iu Charge. - " - - . :OM''i:ii:K ATK MONEY WANTED, I 7 i: -ale. a desiral.lo lot in this city, containing I two rumli residences and other necessary tonnes :iii4-x(a:!leiir wvM and gard.sn. Apply to F. MIXCIIEXEK, : v i:; if at the Drass Foundry. SOMIir.KS liavti :i litind a Int CI.AIIIM. f blank fotrus of cer- tinv.-iie fli. el. :.nd iittidiiv it Tor. the collection of tbe I' Ifceni-ed eis. Price fifty cents tr l'i-r. i.i nt. n di.tiinec nee.lin such blanks ore llioin l.v addressing the !U:sri. OkfK'B in j.r through thciiaUs. SOTICE-EW FIHM. . 1 T1111 f 'be firm heretofore known aa Dis- - ., muite 7tji.iivaibcTeaftcr be A. T. Finney T!io cath ryMtcm will heraafter b index IXtf Mjvij J(irriTBnrai ora ' The attention of Qtuutcrmasters Is called to our xtnek of Horse SIi.k?, JJIrse Shoo Kails aad Nail Hod, of which wc have large supply constantly on hand. A. T. FINNEY k CO. riflin. July 4 lui. win: ATI wiieaxT: AN KV horso Mwci' and thresher for sale, at a very low price. There bus bcci. much wheat engaged to be thr.ished ly this machine, and any one Imvjiig the force to run it, can make it proQt'a- Idc. Ilnouirc of J. N. HARRIS. jyl -fn Drug Store. U'itAPPIPiC PAPER. LOT i)P WKAPriXQ PAPER for sale at the jy2 REBEL OFFICE. i-:xi'i:L0PE8. AOOOI supply or excellent ENVELOPES, for - sale at the Jy20 - REBEL OFFICE. tiiTTEitrpAfrbRT AtiOOl) article for ale low at tbe . j.v20 . REBEL OFFICE. ' MKMOItANDUM BOOKS. TOll) in Icntl er, aad neulSy niW, for sale at j the U.r2 REBEL OFFICE - : ; Will HALE. - IK went tSriflin, n neat Cottage House, contain ing six rooms all leecasary out buitdiogs a rich gurdcti spot In a high state of cultivation. For particulars, apply ai the Express office. jy2i-Ct CIRCULAR. SI.TE OF UE0ROIA, ) A w't. as IssrsvrvB Uas'u Umcc, ' Macon, Jaly 14, 18oi. ) To the Aids de Camp oif the Miliary Wstriclsand . ORjcers detailed by Major-tien. Smith to briog up the Reserve Militia: Immediately upon tbo receipt of these Instructions yon wil call upon the justices of the Inferior court . the clerks of the s'lperMM' and inferior courts, sher iffs, tax collectors snd ether officials exempt by law from militia duty in ycHir countios to assist you in carrying out the onlers given by the Governor in bis prochsuiation the Uih inM. Tl-ese officers will be cxiecld U go through their reswctivc coun ties, summoning iiidivitiliially every one ordered by the Governor to njKrt 4o Ufa. (I. W. Smith at this place, and warning Ihcm to assemble at the county seat oa a given aay, (within five days after yon arrival in tbe rounty,) to repair in a body to Maeou aa required) and subsequently to that day. to arrest any one refuaisg or delaying to obey the summons, and send them forward under proper guard. In the execution of (bis duty you will be governed by tbe prinettes lsld.dowa iu the Got. crner's proclamation of the Vih 5o!y, I8M, aad in his letter to his aide, Col. J. C. C. Black barn, of July 14th, ISCl, copies of which are herewith en closed; and yon will see that alt militia men e empts and detailed men within tbe limits of your Senatorial ditrict" and eouotics, except sneh as are exempted by tbe tJovernor's proclamation above meotioued, either oome or are sent forward to this place as diroetcd. . By order of the Commander ia Chief. . HENRY C. AVAYNK, 1.2321- Adj't aad Ins p. GtmaraL . ayrjEsch new.wiaper in tbe Bute copy twice and send bill to ArljuuMitOeneral'a Office. JsQldn. vUlc. tVASTEWt 2000 or ") BLACKBBB- &JJJ UTE 3, for tbe use of ths JdjtdWl Ie partment of the Army of Teanaiaos. 1 will pa. 19 Fr bushel, eeiirered te ma la Atlanta. Oa. Tbe vessels eonUi ling sasM411bo reSsraett iaa. mediately free or ttxpenee. COBRA,. , - . Opposite the Atbsueua, --n. '.' jy la . - peeatur street. ' xnsAuuaua oh gisoim.i a. Tax payuisand Collectors oftlio lax . I ;.-,. r . gia aud all others whom it tuavSHMtri -n.: -, reail enquiries U-lug made as to the lun.l. required t this department in tbe payment f taxr. im other nablue dues. 1 tske il; mrihixl ..r ....i. lisbieg, that by order of the Governor. I am only atberiMd to taks r - GcrgU. Treusury notes of all i uci. ' Bonds and euapuas of tbe Stute or Georgia dn.-. . Confederate Troavury notes of the new isueoidv. Current Bank notes and sM-io. Central Hank Bote of the State f llvorgia. ' ' JXO. JUNES, Tnasurer. V MlUclgerUUV July lO.lsr.I. aAH pap ra io Ihc State publii-h one time .m l charge the Executive department. TUG ATLANTA DAILY AM) U.i:i'K. .. i.Y iNTi:ii.if.;r.NCi:n. The nndcndgnel, proprietor of the Atl.-tnu l .,. aad Weekly IsTtLLti:M :n, uunnuuecst.. il,t- i m'. rlic tbnt be bas male arramjciiieiiln for the .uMi. ,. ticn of tfaee jonrnals in this ci. (Ma-"i. ..u-t that in a few days sul.44-ril.or t the miih- :'! I-.-furnishcil as usual with their paper. . Correspondents, advertisers, and nil -ith !i. iag busineA with the lNTri.i.n:KN:it, address their communication-. i 'I'l.c lni.-Il. i office, Macon, Georgia." All Job and tioverumcnt imik oi lund H I resumed at an early day. J AH ED I. VIUT.Ki:i:. jyll 4t. l'1-..j.u. t..r. ' LADIES' BATS .txi ARTIFICIAL FI.OU KliS. JI'ST receivetl. tlin.uxh the J-lor-kj.le. a lio. stock of Ladit-s Hals-aud Artificial l'l..wcrr. wbiel. are for sale at Mr. Tavi.-.'s Millinery S..n-. East side of Hill utroet. The I.a.lie .- r- i.-oc-!.- l to rail, (irinin. July 20 St4- ijxciianci: xotu i: Hk-iioni., v a., .lime Al.h officers and men of li.e Vk-U-of July 4, 1(13, who re.rt-d lr Kntcrnrisc. Miss. : Iieiiiioli. Al.i. No. II. . lm. , lni v . .tl.er ai ; .1 io--l.iru'l Tenn.t iennn. Nalchiimdirs. M.re !. rt. - r .t.- andria. Ia., at anv lime irir t Ai-d ti.lM'l. and whose names have Ik ii . rnardi-1 t- m.- t the pwiiwr officers, are hcrcl.v deelnrcd n.e.1. ItOUT. iM I. Ii. July 20 Ct Agent of K;.eli.uii;e Post IlEsnyranTKn. 5kii-i-i. !a.. July isih. I sr. i. IN accordance with "Special Field urder-, 17." dated "Headquarter- Artuy of T.-nn.' Jnly lith. ISM." I have this day aumed cm mand of this Pot. Stridirli M. II wrtil. i -i' nouncod.as mr Adiutnnt. uud will l.e .l..-ed and rvsceteds su-h. A. W. '. l.l V Kl.l.. , Colonel 2, til 1 eiines.ee i.eim.-iu. jyl tf oni'd" I'o'?. kok coxntiiss. CAPTAIX M. W. CI.l'SKKY. Vaiiilian'- lri radr. Cheatham's division. Army of Tcnnesee havinv Inen called out bv a htr?c nillltl.er i'f 111 soldiers of tho llth OopgrcMtonal Iilri-t of neasee, Is a candidate to fill tho vnentiry in l present Congress, occasioned by the d.-atii td" tl. Uoa. David M. Curriu. j.vlti t.b- A PROCLAMATION ISIf AM . HARRIS, (iOVKKXOK OI . ' TENNESSEE. J To tbe Sheriffs, Corouers and other civil o!lir-r ; the State of Tennessee, aud to thC'i-flii er in command of troops from said State, ii I.e.- on . duty or in hospitals : Wbskkas, a vacancy for Cngrc in the 1 '.tl Congressional fHstriet of Tciinc.s e, hsi ! -casioned by the death of lion. laid M. t'.nrni. you are therefore commanded to iH-b and' lnM an election on THURiDAV, the cibtVeutli .Un of Auiruat. eighteen bunurcd and aixtv-lto'ir. to ui the voting placca in your resneciivc rouhiie-. sn in tbe camns of the army, and at siu-h uiio-r i...nii- as Tennessee soldier muy be on duty, or uelm pitat. Ota the day of election, iu pnt roiuo-e of - act of ConsTcsa. entitled"" An ci i.. i.rovi.le 1. holding elections for Ucprcei tui;v. in tl.e l sresa of the Confederate State m the m.i.- ..i Tennessee," approved May 1 si. I and an v amendatory thereof, approved Jui.e !'tl.. 1M... 1. 1 tbe purtHae of lillinu auul vaoifiirv. ni:l .Iiu i.-iuiu thereof irakr to mc according to . In i. t.i:i ny whereof. j I. ISM AM U. IIAKKI. li.. -in- r ..f l. . Tennessee, have lioreiiiito net fnv I nti ( ; ) and caused the great seal of the Stnte i be affixed, this the i-ltli d:iv offline. A. !.. 1'il ISHAM'H. IIAI.'I.'I. By the Governor : J. E. K. H.v, Secretnrv of Slate. ju-2T-td. Mv Tennensec tiaiMT- roi.v I'lo.-liiunii.-n t' election. UU1VV.N' FaetorV ins iinuerstgno.1 are now prepared lo fill order (- KUPI2RIOK FRICTION 1TCATCIZE TRY THEM Tbey are as go.nl n an v lilnt- Address t. ritliii. lis. June Ittf 1 lie CnaUuiwiuga Vouutlvy J . LOCATED AT (IKiTn.V. 5.. ' ARE exchanging HOLLOW WAR K of nil kin 1 and SYUl l' KETTLES at old t.ri.-, f..r ! PIOTIVi.a i 1 t . 1 ... i UAHTIMiH at old t.rice. or the v highest cash price for old rASTIN'ilS. .X" jeS tf. T. WKi:TKR. AX" kok ham:. A large assortment of English wriiln- - m, uin. inn wune. in naniiiim .nut chasers. Price res sons Idc. At.id-, lo pi. 1 J. A. It taifspEt'K, juJS IOteo.1, KeUI tifr.c. .rmn. OrXMlGK lU.Xtl.V, (roaur-BLr or r.rm, m:.) ATIUKWEY AT LAW HICIISIOM). 'A. ' m e . t . viii ciaims agaiau the Confederal 12m rn.tn. -t.. ojwsiau saa oonactcu. , , c" p"clar attention paid to ! r claims. Je7 tf. , - - Bftok Keepers Attcntlou. rpHERE are aereral hundred Volume of Book Ja... DelOBCilie to Dr. Kobbins' uorsry loaneil r.m In Griffin. Parties be ring tbeio, will please nturn them to faU eld rooms, and oblige, i jeO-lm. . . L. U. STEWART. -' v ; . LE6AL BLANKS. . . Wa have on hand at this office a lutro rui.i.lv tbe Blanks used" by Hberiffs, Clcrka and Ordinarir ia this State, beMtifaHy printed on fire while pa per, which we will saU at the earns rates now rharg eu jor us (una paper aiona. We wCl pay the hlrbest market price for goo. eatten or limn rags, or glee in essbsuge for them sue Kngtn iottar aad can paper, or caveiopec '.V ' Hatch Ax for iiieiX y ' ri C0SIPKTENT and experiouccd r,.l h.-M and Irooer, who ia alo ac.oaiail iiG general hoaaework, and ia a very lair wm.trcfij Apply at this office, v jii... l.'.-tf Apply at thf. kebel .ornoE. a. V sV -V-e- i - V