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o. mm TM DAILY REBFX; 6BIFFIN, On. fl JV r-A il - -1 S . - rsL .JaX fairly efrtieeJ joiJrswcre suddrajy ' andrjpseteJIy brvatt le grief is this- city a night or two sine wVje rrflctret5ag a" rery ill- JIOTII A SO WII TO mionrrtJ jest tapoa a iwly married eouolo, iu I be . - -. r.- .- t -I shaj-e of one of those horrible permute tbal wakes FlSlltAT ?!Yi!XTvn AiTfirrsrr o i.tfu'i,neTr7 f diswdaace d kc '-night - iBCfictcarr la fMrr. afoot af the riU wit whrh the country i af- ' ,he fffcir respectability. The S(UirfaM7 of U disasters to which our cause I gwkfctof gwasdend p tnt greet ye ut aisastere to wo ten oar cause , result from the inefficiency .f men i of grave respowsibflif v. We spiaiat to make. It is not our ! to jam is the general ckmor. -often no- , again! the tbut of office. We hare a bowerer. not speculative, bat positive. nulls to the conntry from the which men are frequently es- : to the discharge of duties without rrnrd J"'oaiiar adaptatioa to the office, or the energy with whiefc iu labors should be diseber-ed. y successful General who would ' Very indifferent Quartermaster, anil there are other again who. tboagh they may baTe ac quitted themselves well in some subordinate posi tioa la the field, are rery unprofitable to the scr T,e ro"smoBdols of posts 07 provost mar- - ahala. Aad yet, each aad all of these are poi twu of Rspoasibity, is nhich much good oan be done for the con a try, or a eorrespondmg evil - entailed by aa inefBcieocy of incumbent. Hew erica do we find persona filling positions, t which their, aoquain t ancea would bare MagMd thin oa ihe score of qualification. Du ally i 2 pfSols who are only qualified as exec wtrea efljceis, are net unfrroucutry appointed to positions that require them to devise aud plan. ' Bat worse than all is to see a position or high and delicate responsibility fiHed. in an hcur like this, with aa incumbent wto has ability neither to con eetre nor execute, nor the fidelity to rxcrcise the lit lie capacity be baa. And yet, every one knows tbaacb is not uafrenu.otly the case. The deftness of the country need strengthening. deasand for every energy an J virtue that caa be stimaUted int action on he part of the goveraueat aad the people. We have notatng t.r spare ia thiaJime of great patlic trial. In the Itfe iaa of a aatiea,hreis seldom bat one meh dc aatrrersal arflon. In rirw .f wbi-h wc beg, la .' Bwteowa." finrnt of th prty were dressol In fe- uaie autre, ror me pairpnse, we sppoe, or givis whole patty anderdwreae. The oBeex was orgs red thesa awdvr arrest, rery I inoeeatly aspposiagthat they wee of dUTvreat sex- eaprueeeUd fa veparaRf the ewes from the roals un theseore ofpropriety, when be was infbrmed'of hi mistake. They were kept awdar gear J a part of the aghr aad then taraed loose, wiser if not better .ExcirKixiT n Qoihak. 'By the latest aewspa. per aseiaala It appears that eeasiderable exeite meat prevailed ia New York ia consequence of tho TalUhassee makiag'ber appearance off Sandy Hook, aad mm that bad reached Cot. Scymonr of a eon tern plated fairasfam of the State by the rebels from Tir. The Oorernur has imasd un order eailiag eat troops, wnd ptaerag the flortbem border eeaattes ander command of General John A. Greene. A yaakee nkippar who , had bean over headed by the Xsilahaesee aear Seedy Book, re ports that it is the !neaima of tie pirate craft to ester New York hare or. No wonder the Rothsm- ites sre ia tenor. ill fi i " 1 T r 11 iii 1 old oae at rnat, oars not yet -learaetT desut from probing and tittkering with ucexploded (bells that hare been throw a by the enemy." Notwith. ktsnding all that hai been c aid, by the press and their office, arging them to avoid handling or ' Atothr Rewiarkable Article. Voa tli- J:idiBninI Exnnln-r. iTTrwvrTit.!C2-tTt:mBrH or the tuicxricAU. Ue arc wont lu compUio too much of the want , of rliiruiruus cciieroKiir cxhibcd by European ( nHtioiiM. 111 their failure to interfere in American . aiTaini. where they see a gnHant nation fighting . lor Merty.atid uidctfiidenre t$ainst another na tion grcatiy superior 111 nuiubcra, wealth and mili tary reoiirco or all kiiid.. We nhoold rcuicm ber that the days of chivalry, knight errantry and petty despotisms hare passed. The rulers of the great enibircs of our day mast look solely to the weal of their subjects, in entering into auoh inler vpiUou, and cannot be guided bv their own indi vidual feelings or aympathien, prejudices or parti alities. To trifle with the well being of millions of subjects Trom private feelinga or motives, how ever peble, dittioterested and generous, bvespous ws a foreign cause or quarrel, woo Id be eqiiallv cnmuial aud dangerous; tor the people - of Chrii leudont bare beoome enlightened, know their trae interest aud kuow their power and how to emu bine aud compel governments to respect and main tain tlioao interests. The governments of all cir ihzcd countries bare becprae republican ia charac ter and manner or administration, and no inatfer what they may be lu name, Lonis and the Eng lish Queen and Ministry look to ami-consult the Teeling. wishes, prejudices and interests of their subjects with a more 'sleepless eye tban ever did the rulers of America. The rempvhUm is looked to alike by king and emperors, governors and presidents. as to American affairs, it is probable thcr, as individuals, have strong feelings and prejudices, inclining or biasaing them towards one side or the oisTcrj bat it would not be proper, safe, wise tr prudent for them even to givo expression to their private feelings, opinions and preferences. They are trustees for their subjects, and must think and speak and act. in public matters,' for them, not for themselves. Kxchauge of FHsoaors. than jt ARMY HEDITIOH. frttBm9mtk "t1" - f -f sa "'""" cacti of tk 1 n: " to render to prove that tin 1 any nation intcrveninz. wntrid nrobablv creatlv exceed any gains that the most huneful could ex- ' -lect to accrue. n-.iM'c reiKcimn rceui stiiiciont to account tor. 11 iirrirjc Ui-te alwT (lnnrcron mLaile. let, it in - . burc iciit.iri.iiiu.-r rueui sinicioni in hcciuiiil mr. u . t n ofamost dailr ocenmUce to hear of nolJicrs btina- nnt ,im. !;rv h MAt.. .!r, ! V more ticciea oy us. we nave aireaay too many ! ' . - - J - 1 ,,, with rrv smsJl eummaBils and without enm or IMirttnonn nit r.r tit v n -rri un Ia 1ia nrM. i - - J - liul now epch combatant exhibits Sn mortally wounded by the explosion of these tiarx- -.- I .LJI. 1 v 1.1: - . .1 ' C41I IIIUC, ....... " , ... . . x'.xbausuou and alciro I6r peace. Their strep? wua lueiranivef tnrougn cunoitiiy ctutnerw. is no longer to be dreaded by either Euglan,! or 1dm tbould ee stoppoi u possible. France. Uy takinx the videoftlie "Weaker ratty iiisjh : i-iihf-r ri tlmsc nations might make a treaty ecur- Gesi. Eabut nerauutTixc. The 'fiea.l i;eneral ! '"J'nerrial mid maaufactaria advnUScs that . . , - , I w''l Tar exceed any looses likely to be lucnrred by Hunter, arrested and carried off six bouthcru gon- ,Ilc war jt ln1;;ut bring on with ti,'exh.iited North, ilemen from IlcJrcrvifle, and a? un tu (Icnral j The North is no lunger an fiicmr to be drcadud : that great good can be tlooc by a Early wa informed of it. "he took tix'of the ino.ct n-i 1:1c x.uUi in her neit varied and mighty ug- I earal ooaskleratioo of IheerSZst. wLich we Lave I rmmiaent Union men of H.cerstow. Maryland. I f'i1' ' 'T '"fj !? '"aott ""l1 rl.itT ' . - . j ..I", IHill llir H'Kon Ul our uwn carry II on WHO. . ww wc pan. 01 1 aari: at toe head of ' ana held them as hodagrs for-ttsc rI.' w'fliiiacnft mis w:n nun- ia their ha ads the means of rorreeiien. It." weakness so common, to lend our. in: eaoa fas plaeiag aea ia position fr.m m. diver of a Pwnoaal aad private character, rather than from the sale aad higher view of public interest, that f " with great rhari y. And yet who will say that any relation Is so racred as to justify Its aeiag tekaa into account in times like the pre eat? The waigkt ri the balance now i bl-wJ ; yea aaaea taaadood, it is tLe Uberty, the honvr, the all. that is sacred to the people: in wiring not enly the prasaat bat the future ; and every act of -an official eaaraeter should be discharged aolamairy of the times and the in view magnitude of. the sutixens. .This is the Mpper . way to do the -r tatioul should be eerried oat in its strictest and tderncrt teae, for it is by this means only that our foe can be brought to ooduct the war against as on prin ciples of humanity an-1 he recognizeI rule of i viljxed warfare. Jt is not ear purpose to road a lecture or to write anmily. We. simply throw out a thought of tea Iotd by the lamentable inefficiency which 0tmrj on eaeoaaters; and which, while it may not be eatiraly prevented, can Le greatly remedied by b little more thougbtfulness on the part of thore w bo hare the distribution of Ub.r im-i l-nt to the great wsrk bow before us. Brig. Gen. J. Q. ACartin, has taken com mand of the 'District of Western North Carolina.' lie gives notice fast a "full pardon will be granted to all deserters and absentees who ruticmlcr them selves on or before the 19th day of Septsmber next." cf the t-Thoee who fail torepend to this rflcr may expert the extreme penalty to be dealt out to tbem. tS&.Tbe New York licrald says iu its ritual ion Renewal of Neot.'ions at Augari, T" " the authority of the New York iISM.ll SOI tm-mmmmim. article, Butler is cutting a canal across Dutch Gap, a distance of about half a mile, but when construct ed il will tare a distance of about eleven miles, and will enable the Federals to avoid the obstructions in James river. The enemy U bringing a heavy earrv f our 1 ITLrj to (hi tuition who eua win her bvur and t rt f- . crencc. a field fir conuucrcial and manufacturing i enterprise lieiici" than the mines of California or 1 Australia- , Franco and Eugtand mutt ecc this, avid we of the South mny hourly cxoet, from one of the oth, or fr.-iu both, oflfcrs of intervention, coupled with the eouditi'iii that wc bit 1 1 grant commercial advan tages and preferences to rho nation so interfering. Now, it is manifestly onr interest to reject all .-uch proiMvsltions, if we ran win onr independence .. :.i , - iT . . 1 wiLiini luinii hi ft nit uu cnutngnn( ii liiincos no treaties cotnnellins Ms to iiive oi 1.1... 1 1 r j- : . . - .1. . "'""" ui a irr iirtiervnncs iroui mis or iiiui i i t . . 1 . n I . ;... 1 1... 1 . 1 wen - -" .mn iii4-7L-nni-neo w compicie, ani i i. it will not be complete if our future leiriolutiou is' ... A .. 1, ....... 1 1 v : -.jet ! cihe ......... j . wIIIUIV , iiimics. On this subject the IhtervM of the North mm tiic South arc identical, if she compels us, bv peisting in this rar, to mil for -or accept foreign aid. tlmt aid vt ill. no doubt, he given ou conditions s favorable and partiuj to the pat tr n-udering it, as to exclude all bone with the North 5f over mnniK ilen mill ut aco renrec, and we are com- . po'.lcl in eonsc-u'jnco to go inio too many unequal conlesL. The truo policy is to agree to no ex change thai out not re(Uire trio return 01 too pri vates in proportion to the officers. If oar authori ties wonbl iuid.M upon sueb a basis, the desirable object could probably bo obtained. Dot as long as tbvy are n party to a partial exchange, the ex change of officer first, lb ore is no hope of gutting baek our gallant enlisted men. Let our Govern ment !'-p tho further cxrhaoRo at Chhrlcston until I he oneiay agrvc to exchange privates aa well as officers. The policy is-wron-, orkiiiK iujuMiee to our own men and our cause whiio prevlag a benefit to the Vankccf. Maut.Adr, 1 Valuable and lvxpndltloua Method of Pre paring; Leathcr Lieut. II. W. Fields, 12th Va. Jnfafttry, has furnisbed us for publication, tho following valuable and expeditious rocipo for preparing Leather, dress-' ed with the hair on. He vouches for the stability and dnration of the lcj.tb.or thus nrenarad. and re- or I for to high authority for tho truth of his averment. to Eobucrs t 110 h.ivc worn shoe? made 11 T 1 1 . . .... ucu am oaten uiynukce dBeers were sent eastward from M aeon, Georglaa was sapposoil a' the time, lor exchange, wo entered oar protest against any partial exchange. We thought then J wow, tuat aouii.1 policy requires any plan or exchange that may U adoptcl td embrace the privates a well as the oiSeem. This appears right upon general i.riuoiiilcs hut especially so iu view irtlie peculiar cireiim.-t.iuees surrounding the riic ilk trerni. It is well known the failure of the yankee Gor eruinent to observe the tcrtuj or the cartel agreed upon two years ago. and hov the enemy, wbrn they bcltavod that they had the tnot prisoners, sudden ly ceased tho exchange npoti a uiaisy prutcxl. It was bupod and believed by our people that the car tel W .1 1 1 . 1 Iw. . 1 1 1 1 - - 1 ag Jn ii mTr '1 But n"t K5fc "A hXor'e Kan Jf refused and even now refute toexchanra eenerali;. Urnagliam t.:.t Couiiiissionci Oafd has bail frequent iuter views with the yankee neot of exchange. .Now, howev er, at another point Charleston the tonuot&dsr of the yankee forces in the vicinity has rvocived authority to go into the exchange business, and has lately exchanged an equal nuinbor of prUouers of eual grado of our officers for tboso yankee officers who bad been placed under fire at Charlestra. DouhtlcM, if our Government will eonscmt, all of tho yankee officers ia orr hands eaa and will be -xchangod for Confederate elUeers,- now prisoners. Indeed, the authorities bavn' alraadv. umhr ! j impression, forwarded the remainder of the ysnkee j officers from Macon to Churleston. Probably, in a few week r, the exchange ofrbese will' be effected ai.d then w proliet the exehaoge will eeasc. We believe that it is the rirtberest from the In-. Umtmn of tho Lincoln government te permit the exchange of the enlisted men or privates. - That government knows thetimo ef nearly all of their men now prisoners ina ouAauds has expired, aad there is no probability of any. respectable number Uftg m ilT$iJtf?JZk an exchange wiU "thcr hand, 00" flT wal On the Ik. ' . . m,n who are nrlsonor. .M 1- tho yaiikecs any plan oi ex change that will ernSraco the privates. . It is desirable, we admit, to have our officers re turned to us again, but tnt-u for the ranks are great '. ftllfcBeii and tb Confederate Cause. The London correspondent of the New Yik Tiroes, writing tinder date uf July ild.av's : In tao IJoBMi of Iords, a few durs ojro. Lord nroagham predicted that eventi wonbl t.iko plHe,. in America within two months u-bich would inak it expedient and therefore desirable tb-rjfHjjt,, . emmeat should interfere, and if th- Iriinb public on ta fait h in th e letters of Mr. M n c k a ; a t NV .v York, Mr. IWley. at Richmond, ami Jdr. Su!.. wherever he nisy happen to bo, the general npin' ion cannot differ much from that expressed In Lord Brougham. ir Englishmen did not think it wicked to.et ..n anything but boras raee fbo J.i would bt very strong this morning that Washington w.ubl be eaptareit before Richmond, and that Mr. I.ui. oln 1 1 is the war is at us cm is, ant cannot .-..t beyond the present eampalgn. With that t:licf conu-s, bow ever, a draad of what biay foib.w. Canud.a i n.. ftfrgoUea. and title projet now otootcd is to form" a great Northern Confederacy ofili thIrit:-U po ssssiobs, with a central power a Government which, baeksd by tho mother country, will ho strong eaeagh to hold tiie obstreperous Yiinkccs iu check on the north., while the Southern Confederacy ami mexioai. xuapini wui navo tnotu on tfio .Voutti. Tbeaeeoantsiantby Mr. Lawlcy, from IUehmohd down to the SOtli of June, arc c;iccially colour dc rose. According to bun, nothing cnu exc-.- d the spirit of the Southern acmy, which can with diffi culty be restrained by its officers, from defraying the force of Gen'l Grant by a coup dc -main . lie says it would be difficult toestimato the mininum of men who could jrooccssfully defend Hi A works f Kiehmoad against any force which it is roue -ivable 4 me norta eouta send agsinst tbem. C'oi:seucntIr General Lee would be nbloto detach two third ol his force, either to opcrato in the rear ofS'jcnoan or Invade Maryland or l'enn-ylvania. Half wi ungiana oxeets ts taicen or raindod the hair the people of England w'erode(endcnt far bcir iaiiy loon on ion:ig countries: tuat iviiurMit enm morce she was loiii; th.at her only safety wn 1 in be ing ablo to command tho seas; that it wn' i;ot -ccsrary to attack, but only to bloc!:.idu ber, nn I she must bo starred into submission, ''which no body ran deny." Yet, Tor sill this, England hu scarcely a ship which could Keep tlie-fe;t ugniimt those of their neighboring per., twi.i whet 2""1 hips she has are not annul with irt:ibl! art ill r v. Mr. Laird told tie House that the rosult ef 1 lie but- i ties betweau tho Krarsaro unl Aln'mtna i-!ici;v pt hat England, in the event of :t war. riiiirlil ex;"'-i a great disaster. The "Me Plua Ultra of Yaakee laapaJenre. rt)HAl.i;. ' A MIT.CII COW' with young csir. En- i 1 - F. M. rDLl!AfA V tinier t!.i oT., . . I we : iimi of o'ir offieefs who was present at the taking I i f IMyiuouth, told ui an anecdote the other day I nhirh ii about tho bo-1 illustration ot the cool, no blushing impudence of Yaakee thieving which j bm; yc heard. ' hnrtiy afior tho taking of the to wn one of the j Y.tukre chaplains ejitne up to Gen. Hoke, aad in I tiiu bUudest uiauucr said to kirn : tieaereL I boas I Mia!! bo allowed to retain this ebest or tbcoiogi- 1 1 works prcseuted to mo by say friends from the ' N'ortb," pointing a ho spoke to an open chest con- ' U'si'tgr backs. ( J W I -. 11 U.G . ft. 1 1 r I 1 . ... -;.,o property of the Federal efflcer. ihall ia'aO i b.aetloo'. XI va es no icn to tncu : "TOW seam to tir m. . - 1 . . . 1 . 1, . .. . . . . . . J ll llliUOBilJ OJMK-CUOII, up volume au2l "HOES Al KiiVitii;lil!iT. 1 exi battel .-L n or r-alt for M beat. Appiy 1.. f. Market Iioue. aug3.Wt' M. l.lU'UIMAN, 'oppo-iio the 3l Hi:tVAKI. Jii.Atxiia 7rn :oN..Hj M ..vij 1m-;ii t. 1 D Griffin. a., Atigu.d "0'b. lo;i. K. J. T. McKEV i tl'? n pliraii f thi oftleo for rxeui.ti. il 1. 1.. 1 n .1:. ... ijr.'iitl .f Coiierir,tiftn. Ir. i..lli 1 ...1- .. .. . .. - '' "is a p:icTii. n, h.; wa iii;- afd a fur- lltiot,." adJed Ve, cs releaser taklor ! , .1 ' I'i"'r t "fcrm be .u to report fSc.i,-. Family Bible. aAo This it. On tho fly Iraf. 14 ku snmrUa. h tA tiZ "I"" we K ai:o. Tl.o u'm,vo re- j g . . .... 1 1 iv 1 1 1 1 1 1 ivj iuvq nirau- uartera Deieriptire lut f J. T. McKcy, ucti So year. , ItaiKt r. t : r 1. i i- . ' I 1 I--,-. " i"ui)ujmin jjir. nnir ii-ui, eves hi no, blind in ona eye. U. !I. M'W'Ti'N, intent, and r.. 7tii Cnnv. Ii.t Mason Telegraph copy four times and send bill to this office. aagSH-et. jii:snitTi:ns. . IIkau'viHS. aoru Ga Kr.r. August 1, lrt. TIIE usual reward of thirty d..!Ur will bo paid for the arrctit and del i very of eaeb of tho following deserter n. Scrgt AV L Wilson, ct K, Soth lount of Mr. Josiua CoIIms. Laying It dowa with out remark, he picked ap a London edition of Bet let's works, aisd read iaieribed oa taeArst pare, Charles Pettigrv:.:' Tnrning to th.. chaplala who arHl stood beside bin. he exeuimed. "How dare yea, yoa lafamous, hj .critical soounJrel, wearing the Uvery ef Cbria as you do, ajteuipt te palm off saok a trick with inc. and tell mo ih boats were presented to yon by y..nr fricn.ls in the North, whoa they were stolen from Southern R'ntlesaea V "Oh, Genets), tliey were as I aaid, presented to mo by ray friend froaa thoKorth, tboagh It is true, they obtained .flit-m la Carolina." Tho efflcer JrU rted this iaeldeat to as had it from oite of sn. Hoke's aids who was aweent aad hiuiieir saw tEe.s. The last sasa of that chap bun he was trsd.ias; oa foot with the rest of the 'theological libra i . - Tli a ..... T . . . . ; - 1 .- . - ij .11 mi 1 1 . u 11 imjuH.Ti - -. - - I Illllll.l-lIKt IrlCT Klltl.ll Hnllimura I nitfrrriTTTTui i i -rTL . -.,, I E" "i iort- uuennas. arj louitj uiisgiiuK.-. Mf. uunen rc- K . . ft!, mhnnt ir r r i . .. .1... . ... 1 - ilUUro Ul liVIUWriUa l.3(. II I1TI1 1 lUilX IIC , .:il.i TliA riilii L.l I ' 1 1 V . llu . C M L Coweta count v, Ga Scrgt A I Crystif, cs K, -th roll cou&ty, i.a. 0ril M K Atsw.iv, cj K, - a. . - r - - Coweia county, Ga. Private B F AUwuy, co K Coweta coonty, I Private J C Atau ay, co-K; Uoweta county, Oa. Private W J l"uri"n, Co K . Campbell countv, '?.. Private W lr.Uloek, c 1 1C. The TriCtine or reecnl date iiiJtilgf in .-i:.'!!! opinions or the cricmy's jnorctoenl.'i. anil cow to the couclusion that Mobile r:um t be t I'-i.-n. f determined effort of resistance be .di-tvii : only quickly Uuned, but the leather when prepared-, bvars a most Titvorablo comparison with the best produced by tho long and tedious process in vogue in Kn;!and and iu tbiscuuutrv. Many of the sol- lierrnl'tcr being able to carry on a profitable trade ! diers in one, if not in moru of tho brigades of this with the South-a trade that has built no her ' army, have uoed hhoes inado from this leather for as ro ll aud TI1C CSF.MV NorK.MKST. For month route of our citizens h.ivo indulged j tho opinion that r-ur fortiCcations could not prevent ! a properly organiizod fleet fr-m entering the buy. aod their calculal ions were based on piuci.-e!y t'io ' same mode which was adopted by the emuiy." Ad- i miral Farragut liished all his tender vessels Inge lb- i er, and flanked tbein with his iron-clads nnl th:t- moved in abreast with all steam -n. Tho result we : have bcrore us. They all gd ii. nofwiih-tiir.dbij: the vigorous opposition of Foil Morgan. j They arc within the liny, and uoiv wbsit i- io ! c iherefoie puldi.'h it for tb benefit of farmers .,l,ow.7 l-.ouJ5l,"rC!" ,"-,ro s,a.v '.' H n' '."" 7 and individuals who may have hides to tao, and I ... owcn oeiug cvncitaica. a icw nourn woik .!.,. ik.. it Tk. I.i.l-.. ... i win remove me i.o.Mriicuoin 111 t.raiii h ra, an-i Piyinouth prLtoiers, minus his ry. f.rtkxnne rafter. 6 particulars of the Debt near y, uetwean Uill Anderson a and a body or militia. The three miles south of Hunts- been s;nt out from Allen iu jiiirsuit jf Anderson's gaug. and while upon tbs road between Huntsville an-f Smitbland, were wai tied that tbu bushwhackers were a short din- l:fiti in aolt-aneo tf tlimn TKwm incl.nliv .lid. ! ino'utitcd, hitcld their bor.es, aud, forming in j Ca.bril c'"'"tv, line, advanced on foot. - 1 "I f J M llr'H. The rebels meanwhile were watch in Uieir move- ampoeii coumj. ..-t. lueiiis. and by a circuitous manoeuvre, got between J Pnvato J I. Ilor th militia and their horses, and captured all of 'Coweta county. the latter. i Prik-atc J C llarri lu the attack which thca followed, the mMilia ,.,) I woitf tukcu ut a disadvantage, and four of them j killed, one mortally wounded, six severely wound ; e.l, and the remainder dispersed. Oue bushwhack : er muh killed end several others wounded, among '. ibo litter. Hill Anderson, the leader of the gang, i wlui received two balls in the shoulder. I After the tiuht the rebels permitted a nartv of ! tbcciliens from Huntsville, to come out and fcary ! . the de:ul I'liion soldiers. - j Aiidersnn's gang is the same one that robbed iiuntsi ilhc abrait ten days ago, and killed young Hilton. i.iji'mriii tt-vtttai. Ga, r -Idenee pvi icnec l.'ar- Ga, rtdcfuo residel'C Ii G;i, ic-ii'en-i'i ii, r Mctle iiji, .'i'llll '.':!, rCM K:liC , eo K, ."' O K, S, r l !enc; lu ;. re idvneo ".lvli-'O Tin: II tin. I'p to a late boat yesterday evening tioih'mj- furthor was beard from the reported raids eoiiiiug down from Atlanta. We heard that a par ly of liicui was within thirty miles of Eatonton on Tuedny. Not the sliztds&t apprehensions appear ed 1.. be felt in the city yesterday eonocralnx the ! Campbell county G.t. Private J II Kuhiw. I. "h J.i. r. Carroll county, Ga. Private J L Lie, coK, :.'':i! i--ideii" '"amp bell county, Ga. Priratc ti. V,' Latvia.-. K, 'nU ':i, re-i letirc Campbell county, Ga. Private J J liaiiivl, Campbell eour.ty, il. .''lb t'n, retd t.ec Private II A Oiscn, c 1C, ."otli ij. rc;:dcnr wclili, her pwer aud her )ouulalion, and which mouths pnt, and prooouueo tbem superior, 1 is needed to niaintaiu tbem. llcsidcs, the Xortfi gardi com Tort ami quality; to the Engli.iL Wet, in muIi event, ivijl not only be clogged, iiu- j American Army shoes : peiled and heavily Used in its trjdc with the .ouih, but us navigation of the M'.i?ippi will be Ere to bear nnon the work ins Party, but tho Work , trammelled bv tverv restriction itermitted lie 11,,.-1 goes cobly on. - law. of nations, and which it will be in the" power 1 ,,1a, ; -if ourselves ;i nd onr intervcuing uMy to enforce. i ''. oeurc any inrcign nation has intervened. tU The Louisville Journal says, that witiiin the month past the rebels captured trains and des troyed Government property on the Hue of the is the there kas been another interview at Niagara ha-, twean Messrs. CTay aad Jlolcombe on the one part aad eartaia agents of Lincoln oa the other part, looking to aa armistice, wHb a view io a peaceful adjastDeat of the difficulties between the North and the Scat.. 80 aaxioas are we, in common with the people of the Confederate States', to . reach the con el union of this bloody drama, that we can but feel a lively in-' tenet ia everything, however trivial, having a beaxiagla that way. It is proper to say however, that wa attach bat little importance to thc'on ' of tho Herald, for the reason, first, thai it could not come through a more questionable channel; and. tacoadly, bteaase we bare every reason to believe ! that if Lincoln is entertaining such proposition it t iSBotwith aa honest purpose, which would promise j good raralts, bat as a mere trick to be used in a canvass ia which his known hostility to any other erhitiSBwat tbaa the sword ii to be the chief argu ment against him. It .is geuerally understood that the first card of Saunders A Co., was intcndol as aeetsA for the benefit of the peace element of the North la tba ensuing canvass, and that it was emi nently aaceettfoL likely to mult to the serious dc ' trimeat of Lincoln aad hie party. Iu vh-w of this fact aad the dishonesty of the man, we take it for granted, that-even ir the Herald's information is trae, there is wanting hat sincerity oa the part of IJaeoia which is likely to lead to profitable results. 1 tfcey cowM as the mere incidents to an iuflu- ' of several millions of dollars. accepted timo for the North to treat with us 1 them thornuirblv rorpea-v-c. Now whilst onr action is untrammelled 3d. l'rpnure a 1 iy loretgu nlli.uiccs. nn1 wlHlst as yet, in matters i . lb, common 01 iraue aim romnieree we .o i...r.... ti. 1..1. . .... 1 v ' HoDE ov rnEI.RIXC 'LKATHRi: MLt.Stn WITtt iiais o.n. IsL if hides arc old, hard and dry, soak tbem iu pure water ahoul-fwo or three days. 2d. When-well vat;;l, or when fresh hedes, flesh a pickio made el J lbs. alum, aud -all to a pint of water, enooicb to GAseKgXK AN050 Yah tree Pmsoscns. We Icarn from one of the Surgeons of Camp Ogle thorpe that nearly every Yankee who comes down wounded from Atlanta, is affected with gangrene. In many instances it is very fatal. Zf This is the sixteenth day since Oen. Wheel er started on his cxpsditton to Sherman's rear. If the proper degree of energy and skill has been employed, vast amount of injury must ere this I have been inflicted n;pon the Yankee rommunica j tioui. ! ' The Battle oif the tJUi of August. The l'altiinoro Gjxcttc of tho 18th iust., under its summary news-bend, gives tho Northern view of the fight upon ouTlclt of the 6 th of August : There can no longer bo any doubt that the battle ofi'.th or August, before Atlanta, wa quite a seri ous affair. For several days previous Gen. Sher man had been masring his troops on the. right, aud making all necessary arrangcmefrls for a determin ed asauH m Hood's works. 'The object of Ihe Federal commander was to foreo bis way to the Macon road and compel Hood cither to accept bat tle in tbe open field er to evacuate Atlanta. The movement wai intended to have been secret, sudden, and it was hoped dcehive. Delays, how ever, occurred. On tbe -lib and 5th, the troops or tbe 23d and ltth corps were in line of battle, and positions were assigned them from which an en gagement was Ui have been brought on. On the evcuitug of tho ilb, the 14th corps, rupportod by a portion of the C3d, was ordered to adejneo agd ; drive the one my irooi a position iu irontot tuo toa- I .t IIwsa aV tMiwiitt Jaiwlanitirtav An as TtAml svf nn il I Iff growing eatiment or the North, more pacific tjian I etti.tnctte arose betvreea the commanders, and the bis own, which be finds it necessary Io conciliate or r moreuteat was aot made. - Orders were finally is- mislead ; aad'in this view of the matter we are en- j d columns to advance at daylight on tbe - COmr,5t!d to th th1 " " Ur 61 At the annoinled time, the fourteenth com,, sun- ported by the Twewty-ibird, crossed I'toy croejc, has a Imgc imd owerftil army in the field, On d can make a formidable show of power to enforce the tcruK which she may demand. Now, ere her three years' veterans are disbanded, and her hun dred "thousand hundred days' mefl return to their homes. Now;, ere her army is depleted, and she is driven to the doubtful and perilous experi ment of lining up the ranks of her army with raw, reluctant recruits, forced into service by an un popular and odious draft. Now. ere her failiiiir i credit '.ijte explodes, find she has to try to carrv on the war without money, aud with a very inad equate number of raw recruits. We, too, are much ex bans ted, heartily sick of this war, and without foreign aid would be ready to make peace on terms favorable to the North. In many respect our interests on the subject of peace arc identical. Our monev. like that of the v- ,1. : . . .. ... i . , .. " . i j : i uito, IIHjlV 11 toe iiuim, u.i unr WIlUl'IH iiidk For overy large tingle old hide, 3 lbs. alum aud j Ibt. ult,njy Iks necessary, .jrhcieas for a small eelf's bide, 3 lb. ulnni and two lbs. salt may be enough. But Jor n pack of 25 hidW unassorted, of all sixes and couditions the average is as above. 4tfi. Soak tho fle.-hud'hides in this pickle from .1 to 10 days, more or lcs., according to condition or hiue4. eace that has gone beyond bis control- If trae, it at lea as argues that he rccegiiisca the have ioraakea tbe northern people that it will not to thesa again, after the bitterness of expe- i as to resanHLooee moro-rclaXloas 'ta'Banaony with the charaeter of a catistiaa age aad a civilised reople. af'.Wr have-very reliable .authority-for ft i t) tbat at last acceents froaa Clarksville, Tenn . CoL Thoa. Q. Woodward of the 21 Ky., rcginacat, aal,pOK4"a Vohosoo, with a'eoasidsrable foreo, ' as sea oeewpyiaw that place. Thegfeater part of tba faiAaa kadi been .withdrawn to strvugtbea Sawnaas, and altboagb iSe place is strongly forti ed, it is aadorstood that it Was gives op without a figbt. This tbe second time .that Cols. W&odward aa4 Joaaaeoa bare captured Clarksville. Tbe rst time k Aagast, 1M2, wbea the 71st Ohio regimcnj, CoL Ksassy Mason, surrendered with a large assesat of coaaaUssary stores wilhont firing a gvo. ; -Tbare are aot- two more gallant officers ia the cav alry aarrice of tba Coafederate States. i precipitate retreat of tbe 1 awkee ar- say aa ITarta-allwsiaaippi is unaccountable, ewebH aaam Um nsaaaBiiiliiiii that it baa been ordered to tba raawfof Hbermau. The fact that Forrpst, with' two as taraa beigadea, was in the rear of , that ar ray, la aa adeowata reason for the movement of so Urge a body of troops, aad at tba time tba retreat iiiaiwaaisl. it ia probable that news had been re ceived of taa important movement ia Sherman's r, a swrioosly tlwetteoiBg Ins army on the i of sapplios. It would net eurprtae na to ' that the army of General Smith bef moved towaraa . f ee that onr gallant young friend, Lt. CaL-aVi sXawBT, has bsec appoihted temporary Pjsraaj Msrsball General of tbe Army -of Top-; Tao apporatment to this high aad respoa- , iwf airiag as it doss, sack vaxied tal ! awHrig eaargy, indiealss aa asaeaat of sstMsa oa tba part of the CommaB- rklcb mast be as gratifying Io CoL' r as U is to his aaawroas frisudj'. ssaso paaitioat aataaad - Owe. Watts, of Ala-, bas tfka Bp anas, or leave the State. ordered alien to drose.ia tbe uem-r'a skirmishers and pickets, and pushed forwurd eagerly to assault the line of earthworks teat tbe Confederates hail thrown up on a succession of bills, and whjee possessfon would open tbe way to the Macoo rsdroaiL The fcilcral troops advanced to wilbio twenty yards or the works, when the Confederates, who hd .reserv ed their fire, poured into the assaulting column a perfect storm of bull sts wl ich struck the incu down by huadreds. Animsrtedby determination to force the line at any cost, tbe troops routianed. neverthe less, to press ferwarsi. bwt tao fro wns so steady and pen is lent that they laaily recoiled sad fell back, leaving their lira it aad wobbooiI. ia tho hands or the enemy. Tfco loi - sustained ia this at tack by the first brisada alone, is estimated at 300. In the Maaothas, firhsg bad Become general along, the waolo Haw, UU II raachad thetfreot of tbe Fif teenth eoraa, which Wss- boUy ea gaged for more than an boar ; bat lite rosalts ia that quarter are not gWwa. ' .Taa.SMoaa,Twird aad Twentieth oerpe succeeiUd. aOer a aavara OBgageanat, in advancing weil forward apea Ua extratao left of the Confeder ates which was to eiUead alsog tbe line ef railroad; but tbe battle closed witaoat reacbias the' coveted pomi. wo bbutw iowa later atspatetMS that ao rious cagagoment ku aiaoa takoa place. .rdh. Soak them again 2 or days in pure water to tako out the suit. Gib. When about half dry rcak them with the proper eurrior's breaking knive.-. illi. Smoke them, tho flesh siJo down, say S or 10 days over bard wood, (hiokoi.v or oak ) smwtber, continuing to break aud roll ami grind tbem in suc cession. . u.i. tr,.u i. .r.u, r.. ;l r , I.. n:i .. K A I 1 1 17111 IUU 11l..l,i.1. . . '-11, .' J . U V I'll .. U 1. for (be wabto end in order that they nifty return lubricate tbe hides with the jelly and groasy water to their homes, to the endearments of family and j breaking them all the time, friends, of pnrcnU and wives and children, sisters : flth. DrcS3 and filflsh oft'. and bothers. . The email hides, fhin aud fresh, ran be finished We will venture a firther suggestion purely our ! ; fr.,m a to 8 davs. Kloilium site hides, in rood own on this Sibject. ThJ people of the two see- condition, from 12 to 15 davs. The Unrest and worst conditioned bides can be finished in from. 1 8 to 20 days. It is "recommended to take from 18 to 20 day for all. If you want the hair .oft", soak in j limn water first, until the hair sloughs: but then ; you must be enwfuNo thoroughly wotk the lime i out; or it will cat tba fibre, of the leather. t'von are now violently angered with each other. They f.-cl us if there never could be a cordial pcaeS and good feeling between the North and tho South, liut u!l wars will have nn end, all guts of paction in titno Mow over. Ltd a truce of ninety days be agrood upon. Let peace commissioners be appointed and delegate I from either btctiou: let all our thought and wordiauil writing he turned on ieace; lei u til! c-nl down, on either side, and look at tho stibjeet iu a calm and practical way; let our gov ern in cut imitate the govcrnmonls of Europe, dismiss pns.'tion, prejudice and personal feeling, and take the t object up solely anrwith a view to tho public weal, tho lasting interest ofs the, people and tbe Sla'cs of tbe whole Confederacy. When we have schooled oursclvM into this ju dicial temper, let the Question be Dronounded. shall we not bo willing to give to the North as the price of peace and independence, which she can j at onco secure to ns, all those preferences and-' commercial advantages, which we would bo will ing to give to an intervening nation, that conld ' but help ns to tvln peace and independence, what I we would be ready to engage to give to au inter vening power, that could but . help us to try and j win-them. Our heart, our feelings say no; our ! reason, vcs. - I At all events the subject would be one for nego tiation by peace commissioners. The Yankees are proverbially great at driv ing the bargain, but if thcr delay peace negotiations much longer, France or Kngland will get ahead of them and choose out of the bt JturgMin they ever harl a chance of dri- Onr Ttavy. An Utah coneertHi ita wwlfaeo w-of- the - higbost interest to oar people. It is peculiarly entitled to its generous sympathy, for its officers bare been the martyrs, and where opportunity has offered, hare proved themselves tbe heroes of this war. No Nelson himself, with his shining star, nt the battle of the Nile, challenged with a more daunt less breast the shots of tbe enemy, than Buchanan triumphant on tbe dock of the Virginia, or shot down ou tho deck of tbe Tenncsse.. . And aa with him, ao with others, of lower rank, but not lesser icourago ; TawWl. aurroanded by tbe fleet of the enemy, in bis little cockle boat of a steamboat, at Port lloyul ; Tucker, in. bis wooden gudbcat, in' the great fight on the Potomac, and Hnsjer. oppos ed to moniar-rs and three deckers, flirbttoir when am mr-. . s . . ... narnweii a no aojownag wrruu tnere baa been' a most matcvsal imorovemoat ta tbe corn crop. Tne gtaia anowers j; he conld not stand, on his finking shell of a ship, j on the waters of trie Mississippi. These are the -j proper types and exponents of their brave devo- prospects of the Of IB tUMtk few weeks have workotl a siirprislBg awan - for tbe there is no doabt that a .full avcrace Deucr. ana taoro u ao estoi wm a .rnu avcrace '! m a .. . . . A - " crop win oe - maoe. rownn, ocsuis, peas, Ac., look rigorous aad iwauriebiag, whiU the surgho protaises a roost abeaoaat' yield. . Never! plan, ten have already cammenood tbe mtairfactare of avmp. -.- ' " i.' There is a good deal of last year's corn still in he country. A Jiarswell . planter recently sold fonrteea titooaaad . bushels at f 10 per buslrcl, making the so eg Mim OtLJlsO.'KK) fox a single pro duct of. Wi pUnUtloa. Chart fton Co-run. ' Ya x kxs JcstLijrr. 'Early last Barurdsy morn lag, about A o'clock, the enemy's float lying off 8a eaanah, appeared with alt their colors displayed, and contaawadtlBi Ivtajrcf salatas aotil about sev en o'clock, which ins aiaiiinthiaeil uatfl about half past tea or eievem 'Isak aaaa It -wan agaib re- tujac4 aaa asps afi jor aaaan tiara. Xna ososoa stralioa tt iasaMMwwl was eaased by tharaeapt- ieo ef tbe aaws frsai Mobila aad tbe eaptara of Admiral Paaksnaii if Ibey wiUseon Sad aa wa aoatbsAtberkiagwas PNatatsaa, aad tka their Yaakea eoauadas at Mobil are aa far fraas tbe eaptwre of that ty as tbej bare besa at aay I emMarad, b Use dariag tba kTs . J Foawsst't. The leather is best with tbe hair on.' It makes the best and most cvuiforlablo boos soles and all. Put the hair of the upper iniddc: and of tbe seles put upper sole bair out, tuid outer sole hair in thus fill tbe soles with the ben of jtster proofing, and making tho sMcs tho more eattlio aad lasting. With the hair on it i especially tbe best for rad dle covers, stirrup leathern, lhabracks, traces, horse collars, cups, gtoves, sentinel coats, halters, trunk covers and every una known, I'eltnbnrg K-cprt. A CtiiMt. Vktkbas. We saw at Battery Glad den yesterday, says the Mobile Register, a curiosi ty in tho way of a small dog. We have read of the "fille da Itegimeat," and in the early part of this war wo have cen genuino Yivandieres march ing in military jackets in the ranks of regiments en route for the front : but we were yesterday in troduced to a "ohten du Regiment," in the' shape of a ficrccilittlo scciracn, who at the moment he was pointed out to n was bristling his back and trying to get up a fight with another deg five times as big as himself. " He bad lost his loft hind leg below tbe knee That was shot oil' at Shiloh. He bad ahole through bis ear, dene by a minnle at Vicksborg. On bis bfdy were tbe marks or a terrible won ad received from a piece cf shell also at Vkksburg. -He be longed to the 22d Loaisiaas, and baa been with tbe rvwrnaens ever stooa U waatorssed. s tba Idog 04 tbe. Megtmynt na u 01 course a great per, aaa be has a game look and mica that docs ao disjkdit to that fighting corps. Lsaxinc oh a Bros, aw Reto. Many of our 'peo ple are looking to tbe Chicago : CotTeton aad the defeat ef Lincoln for deliverance and peace. I,caniug on a broken reed, for peace can only come by negotiation, aad the surest iseaas to ia dnce tliem to treat with as is to prosecute the war with vigor and whip tbe Yankees wherever and whenever wc can fiud tbem. . No, Change of. ad ministration at tbe North will bring peace, or evea bas ton it ;'and more tbaa that, no change ia at ail probable. Liueoln's re-election is about as oar tain as anything eaa be that is four snootha -distant. y?o?cVA (.V. 6.) yVorwe, . lion. And 00 tbe ocean, ta their wondrous career on the Alabama aad rionda who have borne the flag of the Confederacy, mora proadlv, dealt tbe adversary more . cruel blows, and. attracted more Ihe admiration of the world t Who more -tbao S-mmcs and MafStt, and now Morris' aad Wood? They have swept the eomineice of the enemy from every sea, and compelled it to take protection and cloak itself beneath the flag of its ancient foe. So on the laud at Drewry'a Bluff batteries, handled by the bkiil, and backed by tba Valor of naval offi cers, for the tjrst time placciLan impassable bar across the. James If iver, and taught the Yankee sudors that they could not break it or pass it. and i that tho dames was. not among the roads to Kich- niouu. L-narifMon. Mercury. fW The Chicago correspondent of tbe HL Loaia Democrat, under dale of Jnly 17. WritoaaafoUows : Now, I am . not a Yaakee. but I wiU basard a guess that tbe candidate will be select od truss tao foilowiur, with a chance strongly ta favoe of tba first : Millard Fillmore, Praaklin lierwe,aad Jawbaa Nelson, of New York. For Vice Fteajdftit Mr. Guthrie, of Kentucky, baa the inaeda track. Mr. Fillmore, iu fact, lies there ptrdu ia Maalo. ready to spring npon the country from his rcteeat. Ma is like a atone realy for the builder, who mast have il to complete bis edifice. fLiT A speeial dispateb to tba Mobile Adver tiser and Register, from Baeaiobia, gives tbe fol lowiag additional items' eoaaected with 1en. For rest's recent dash upon Memphis : Oae federal brigade lreported killed. - Aaoag oar woaadod is Cok sbbert McCe loach, of theldlfisswuri,shet threagh tbe hreast. Forrest fownd that tba enemy outnumbered bias four to one, and md to figbt bis way oat, making a Aaotaar dispatch, amys that Wasbbara's ttaff wa Ion was SO. Brokers are 1877, flU; WiLwiaoToa Mower Mabkct. baying at tbe following qaotatieas t Coafederate Bonds, lfiS, do. do. IS81,11S. ; . Four per ocnL Certificates tea. 7 39 Notes, $70. Gold tit: Sdvor $18: Sterliae bUls. $18 far Batik Notes North Caroliaa $S; Georgia $3 64; Virginia and Soath Carolkna $1 50-Jor oao. North Caroliaa Trosssiry Nets $11$. Wilmimgto earsei, 7tk loaf. 0a teat Tbe Sbiarapsct Kews of a lata Saturday, about eigfct baadn an left tbU plaos to be eashsagai. Wa tad tba point er exehanra is the ssoatbof Jtai Jlryer. then there uill bi; uninterrupted couii:iiitiicuti:in to Xcw Orleans. Thenco the enemy can supply bis vessels with nil that they need. ' Tbe "ort.- Jrc of no use at all to prevent Ibis; and lhoiic :ilo. It. can bring us many men its ho has at conitiiiind lor a hind attack ou this city. " Tbe probability is - if this .be his programme that he w ill attenipt a landing soiuewli.erc near Dog Hivee, nnd inai:li from that point d'uppjii. Tbcu we sii:ill Iiii.i to a position where his vesfcl cannot help Ii'ui providing fie be not able to.cotnc with tln-into tin city's front- and .thus wc shall have b'm where the courage and ekill of our troops w ii! be of s.n o avail. We ct.n meet him there with some advant age of position, and, wc (rust, great advnta;;.- f courage anil determination.' It is impossible to imagine how f will --fi ti e nuttier. Moron Conmleral vf ike Zbth. Ci:oi' A w :tnAT. The crops in the Trans-Mis-isippi Iitri:t arc owrwhelmiug. Tho like has i.( vvr been bcea b-frc. Texas alone oould feed i'ii: iitiro army fur a yesr. Cauiidx-ll county, Ga, Private J il Kiv, ro J roll connly, Ga. Private U Ilainwntcr, eo K. I.l'ili Campbell county, Go. Private C Rainwater, co K, Campbell county, Ga. Private D T Uj-rh- n, co K. Carroll countv, Ga. Private D J Watkins Co K, .'- Ja. rcidenec h Ga, p'i.cicc C'-r- G.t. reid-neo .nth in, residence 'Uh Ga, reaiJcneo- Tt COMMISSARIES. 1 Campbell ecuuty. Ul' ' Private I S Nt!-xn, co K, T.-Hii Ga, Te.idtmo 1 ( ainpbctl couniy. a. I I'rirato T J.Nulson, eo K. : I Campbell county, 'ia. '. PrivaU: Berry Lm i co C, j Caiupbell countv. Ha- ' ! Prirato J II .Miller, co C, 5"tii ; Campbell county, . Private J Jl Alexander, 10 C, -t:i .t.etiucni-e Ga, re-idenee in h Uu, rt-fiieaeo ji.i. rtiJ'.iiPc Co f forces noce.ary to make this kiud ot" iipproach pru - Imac, 0 or . .dent. Bui, as wo have been ofjcu di-ai.tK.iu.l-io ' ''j'-V-CiL' ;.l! ta : lUfllclciit to Jusli'y bim In luaknig llio i.tUiiip. Tt to offier "7"1" b;ive printed 011 gxl paper, Form No, IV Ah.dr.ict of Provisions sold to Officers, ' Campbell countv, G:v agreeably to the late order ol the Commissary Gen- Privufc J II Causey, eo C, .'s'tli c:;il. Urdeis ean be sen: to i Campbell comity, lis. THE HKBKL OFFICK. I Private .lames i:iirley. co C, ;.0;b - . . .. 1 Carajibcll county, Gn. .1M Ttl- Alt MY OI' TUNNESSEE, 1(111 the apprchenxion and delivery at Griffin, Ga., of t tvu mrc now working ihcirway through on r liui-i. Too about :'.0, large, tall, black, sometimes stut iif. ! .. eon fider able annv experience bilongi to C d. W. T. Phillips. I-:i ir, 1.0 or .1.", low, rather light, black quick in rcsileiico Ga. rcidc-iire 'fit'u Ga, residence residence tall. is by this means, thou that be expects to Mibingeto j Mobile, snd the fact for. it looks ikc a fa-i will j show what our policy ii nnd wlihl is needed of 11 J on land. We holld it to b:: totally in:poitdu f r ; this city to be taken by this proet.. if behind 1 its defences there be men of vnlr aud d icrmina- ! tkn. " i . . . 1.. , 1 l'rivato Jocpa iii.:cv, i Campbell comity, a. j Private A J Goo.'.n.n. co C, ."m'r Campbell county, "a. j Private II II Gamiel co II. 'X !i ; Marion county.Aln. Private J V IW.l, co B. r.th ii-, rol! countv 14. Private J M llx'A. co B. n.'t'u G.i 1 TrrmTe jm rran, n c .-wrm-vi, rrntrj "Tar roll countv. Ga. L Private S II Hvliowsy. co B, . . Campbell count v. Gi. 1 Private W HJobn-t'iu co B. Camnbell com v.lia. SITUATION t,4 teacher, by a young lady of ; Pi irate J 1 I.Lwvn, o P.. J . vxpcriciino. leaiius .Muilc, ac. Address : Cami rapidly. d aqitejodisjinclly. be-J parties. fJjfl lor either. Apply ' to 'T uddrcrs the Bcbol effice, OriBin uu?:.-ti tVATEI. 4 J. .reriJneo re?iJanee T.ir- l-.-cii'inco Car-" ""'th t'u, niJence '!l Tost otlietw tH X o. augSii-tr IS, Griftio, Ga. aplicll eour.ty. tia. The Keceut FI;ht Iu Vlr-inia. Wo extract the following interesting i'etus f,o:u the Iliehmond ctfrrespnnent of the Svau:iah Kc publican. llefcring to tho fight on tho I'.'ih, of which wc were advised by tolcgrapli. he says : The Confederate lossis slight, n-vt exceeding one hundred killed And fivo hitlidrcd wotin.l?.!. Tbe Federal loss, on the contrnry-f i represented tobac beau seven hundred killed' nnd :il...ut "irou thou sand wounded. A few prisoners fill in- :.r hand.-, perhaps as many as four hundred. The Il.ti:uiu cr says the negro prisoners g.t into u fog 0:1 their way to the city aud have not Wen hear.! f s'mee. Amcng the,killod ou our side s.j. Brig. G -u. Cbambliss, of Yirgiuia, and Brig. Gun. Giradv, of Georgia. Tha Latter was juito a young nun, and had only very iccently been promoted fer riil.ttit conduct ou the field from the rank cf (.'upt.tin iu' tbe Adjutant General's Bopartuicpt to that of Irig ailier of Infantry. He was ul young man of c f ;lleat character and of great promie. Yesterday the enemy moved a inixc I oluimi of infantry, artillery, and cavalry, out to a point n tbe Weldon Railroad, about four miles liom IV tersburg. They were engaged by Iloib's d:vi.-in aad driven some distance, but whether fr.iui the railroad. I am unable to ray, tho telegram.''. !-:!i private and offielal, being somewhat elou.ly, like the weather, on that point. llcth took about two hundred prisncirs. 1 hero is a prosp- ci ot . tac eaiiv rcsu the exchange f prisoners. Tho cxdiano conducted oh the principle of giving m.in for man and oflicer for officer, auy surplus of cither 1101 to be paroled, but .held for future exchange. It is not probable that objection will h m.-tde by tho Con federate authorities to including in the exchange such free negroes, inhabitants of the Northern States, as may Ibare fallen into their hands. Free blacks are enlisted in tho Knct'oh sm I French ar mies, aad are exchanged tike white prison .. Ne groes who bare been so-1 need or forced from Ibeir Kou there homes by tbe emissaries and armi.-s of tho North, will not, of eoarseytie exchanged, but will be returned to ilbeir rormcr c-wacu P. W. A. ' From rhe Petersllstrs Kn-sCjJ The Crops In Virginia. . Tup reeeat raiae waateesrty tienellcbtl to. the lata plaalwtl eero, aad also to lbs aurghuiai crop. Any arrioas doaeieoey la tSe- ropply of tbe format woald be owe of the sevres,! disaiers that could befal oar people, sad Iwe weekt ago it seemed as If wa would I doomed to experbrrrr It. More tbaa six weeks feoatisMod dry weather, with a Herntag sua tjl tbe thae, bruorft Ibis rain crop almoat to tbe vsrge of destruction aud npirud tho most gloomy ap preboufteas. That portion of it which was planted early wm much Injured and a goad deal of it lirrecoveMy so. Bat, thauki to a kind Iros4deao, tbe rains came ia time to save the crepe geasrally,, from tbe railnas which was tbrcat enod. aad altbosrb it may nt' reach an average yield ft UI not be far below it. - There ill be ts meet ma-wanis 01 consumers pro- lally and economically us d. So sal aaeasiness npon tbe fiiod question. Tba aorsWum crop will bo a 'magnificent one rroea the Appomattox to tbe Koanoke, and conse- . t. , ., . , awe awry aor asppiy 01 meissscs win oe ainine. . Tbts or itself iii great blessing and we should be wrataval to Ilearon for it. The breadlli of laud appropriated to the culture of this crop the nrcs aat year, la more than double what it was the last, aad although iits growth was retarded bv tbe drought, the plaut itself was uot worsted. B. : B. i " DAILY. REBEL" (book and job office, I - On. IlsviNu purrbsx-d the N'bw AJin Kxrsasiva PriiTtso Kht.i:i iumkst formerly owned by Messrs. Mill A S- wr.w. - are now pr pored to execute ALL XIXDS 07 PSIVTIVG, in .1 tle not to be surpassed by say othr similar esib liIini. ut iu the Confederacy. ir otllce Is now one of the largest, aad the material Is e. I I tluly tlltf Newest sad Most rb 'onset hi tits Siith. llnvinc secimM s verv largo stock of KXCELLV.NT STATIOSKKV, we sic butter than ever prepared t. do nil klu.! of rriratc w i .i -lseiy, 0 Campbell county, Ga. Private P G Stewart, co Campbell county, Go. Privnto G X iS'.ricklifi, co B. Campbell cenoty, Ga. Private J- X Sorabury, ro B, Campbell couNty.G a. - Private C W m-d-Iington, co B, del: co Cauipbcil countv, Private A J .V hire, B. ""'th j Campbell county, Ga. j Private A D l! l:at.v. e I Clavton countv. Ga. 'Private J X Itray, co I'. ton county, Ga. Private W II H dlsr. Co '.. MUh Xewton county, (in. Private J BEvnu, c 1. :'"'.b Clayton countv. Ga, 1 '..1 Ga, rcKL'nco i. rcidenre r'-i'lcnre .'i:h liai.'ei'.c" t'ta a rc-'ivieii'-c fi Ga, K. 'i:b t'.i. rci- i-'a, n-tikltncc ib lis. residence i: :;i'.h Gn.rei.j b i.-c Clay- G.t. reil"ne? r.'xi two nid 1 C'ay residei: e t'lnv- ;b i a. Private T A fcsur , c ton county. Gs. Private J B Griec, co F. ton county, Ga. Private T X Giiec. c 12. ."''.Ii 'a, ton countyr Ga. Private C 12 Hincorl., co Ii. ; : Folton county, tia. Private G ij, Hobrook, eo K, iHh !a, fei.2ci: Claytou couniy. G.i. Private T J Stevtns " I, 't'jb G a, " residence Claga-in county li.i. I'll sate .s t ."tcven, eo 1.. ..o;;i (u. ror h-neo rei:en'r 1 :ay G.i. roi I. noo ARMY PRINTING, ,- n , .it hli'irt nitct noil t mlc reorg jfvtwonablo thavo evrr. j Carapbclt enmity, O.i. i iii Lo ! K K Child s, co 11. :: ' r . slu ni.ssaa rsao r etto county, tia. Qnartormasters, onoagu aa Tided tt Is - Oomiiiiirsai,iee'. Drdriaaco Ollioofs, ami oihenkii4 on bantL. for sale, er printed .loorAre, In tbe nvit ( ) Expeditions Uasaer. lliv Intf a jt.id stock of FJKE STATIOXKBT, ASV 'f'.MJOS, "c ste reparefl to execute -sv - mWreMtile frtmliMf, In a styb nt to be exeeUcd. 1 r uiton, eocriy, ux n.t of FSHBkXABI.R ASCY CAB Br AND Private 0 T Steven Ptia eaablsa as to print Campbell county, Ga. A b.rsr b! NO CK r.tmiS iSabwe as to print Wedding and Batt Osrd. aad faslutloaa. Vtttttat Oaraa. Ac, In a style n d to be arawosebetl by say other 'oflScs ta Ike country ' Wit rcipcctrally so 1 1-It the fetmasge ef our friends In tbe Aaav or Tkimcmbb aad'rlMwhare, aad of the J uUle icwnenuly. Priritincp rZaterial "th .i, ri-.'ide: ce Tay- co H, t't Ii tia. nidcne 'th (il, resilcsee G.i, tVallden.'O iMi Ga, r si'enec th tia. residence 'ih Ca rctiJence cc II. co i:. Corpl .1 .M Steven, Campbell county, Gs. Private J M ilvde. Campbell county. Go. Private S P B:iUr, Fulton county, Ga. Private A A Briggrrs. co II, ' Campbell county. Ga. Prirate L U Ei.U..n. co II. Campbell county, Ga. Private W U Karon, co II, Campbell countv, Ga. Private Iavi I Griffin, ro 11, ";U G 1, r.tiacnro Campbell county. Ga. PrivatoiT,M Ilathcook, cj II, r.ih Ga. residence Campbell county. Ga. Private G W Jdurris, cu 71. .Wiii Ga, rvsitleoro Campbell eouuty, Ga. Prirate Eli Noleo, co II, IDtli Ga, rcpidtm e Fay ette county, Ga. Private ti W Oliver. 0 II. ?0iU u , rmidence Fulton, county. Go. " If. ""ih tia, rcfilcnce Wnir it has Cost. Tho New York Herald soys that for every nigger made free by Lincoln's war a white man han died and $3,000 been spent. And after all, one-fourth of tbe freed negroes baro cr isBod already by famine, disease aad bullets. Tbe Herald asks wlatt will bo left of the north if they go oa at that rate till the whole four millions are freed. Raaai. Coitstmrrrivii iw Boctbebn K est tear. Loaitville, Aug. IS. Tbe rebel CoL Adam John son baa issued a proclamation requiring all persons ha tba rebel dec artsaaat of Sob them Kentucky, be tas agaa sr is aaa , sot lawiaily . exempt, rt fsr tan Confederate service in the eoaaty L oaau thereby, oa tba 11th ksstsnt, rkreataalag wit's aoaaoriptiofl aftarwardabose who 4 aot eoniply. to.fanort Having purchased oae of tbe largest and beat ap pointed printing cetabluhmeaU ia tba Confederacy, wc effer for i'alo the material Cwrmarly nsed la tbe loan rially , puplieatioo of tho l.til.v Bicni:L, together with the t JOB OFFJ.CK atUcled. The news office i sapplied with every requisite for the publ'ration of a Baily or-Weekly Journal. The newspawr type cooii ef Bourgeois aad II ia ion, with a-rmail font of Long Primer. The Job OUro is well sapplied with type, sai able for ordinary job aad book work,- a aood Gor don Msehine Press, a large foat of Smell Pica for book work, a good assorbsmcat of taaey letter, abases, cases, stones, stands, Ac. Tho entire auUerial la ia good ardor, aad wWbe dieposed of at low nlaa. A.Mrent FRAWC. 3f! TAVL, artam,a Private J M Suiitb, co II, 0ih Gs. reti.lcure Campbell county. Ga. Private X B !mitb, co 11, ."0;b Ga. rcriUcrire, Campbell county, Ga. Private W M iwil, co II. 2Ch Campbell count. v. Ga. Private A J Yictr.rv. co II. .Ii'ili Campbell county. Go. Private U M Viuernt. eo II. TdMh Ga, Campbell county, Ga. Private T J Vincent, co If, .-.Oth Ga, Campbell eoootv.'Ga. Private W A Walker, co II, .5iih Ga, Campbell county. Ga. Private II C Wood, co II, 3l':b I'.n. Campbell county, Ga. Private W G Ystborougb, eo II. "ixh dence Campbell conuty, Ga. Private L ft Luck, co II, Campbell county, Gn. Private L I) Motes, ce, II, Campbell couutv, Ga. Prirate J D Uod?,er. co II. Henry county, tnu Private 8 Bukef, co II, :'.iMh Ga. Favette county, Gs. .Private W A McPeak. co I!, residence county, Ga. Private 9 A Morri.'. co II. .U'lh (.a. Clayton county Ua. Private W J 3Iitt co II, 3lth Ga. TeiJcnco Henry county. Us. Private J P Morgan, eo II. 2Uh Ga, rctiJcncc Heary eouBty.sria. Private It MeCullough, co H.roiU Ga. residence lUary eoaaty, Ga. "Prirate W F Paxton, co II. ."Oth Ga, rcsidenc Eesry eoaaty, Ga. Prirate J W Wilson, co H, aOth ; a, resid, n.i Heary eoaaty tia. II. ni2NDRlCK. Jlaj.,r aag33 Iw Cuiumandtiig lie-m.j.ut. ,0th "0th Allh , rcvidenee la. residence residence residence residence idei.ce Ga, rei- Oi, roidenee Ga, rcii2eucc rt idencc reidi..'c Clavton residence t;