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aw*** confederacy. ^ontheni Canfedetacg g£«:j GSO W. ADAIR J. H1NLY SMITH, liJMM ATLANTA, SIORQUl SDNDAT. ADG178T, 4, 18*11. Western Virginia. There he* evidently been some bed manage ment ted vent of foreelf hi lo the military op. nation# in Weetero Virgloie. Il i« is » noun try tbel la full of demeetio foot, and on that sooautit require# double tho force that would otherwise he neeeaaary. The Uoiled Bute* Government baa alao made the heldlag of that portion of (be 8tate one uf ita prime objects ; end for thi» purpose hea thrown an overwhel ming foroe into il. Tbeae two important facta seen* to have hean overlooked, or diaregerded —to gome extent at leaat. It surely waa not wisdom to send out a force of tome eight or tan thousand, under Goaere) Garnett, into an un friendly oouutry to meet such a fore# as the enemy would naturally ooooenirate there- seeing the stake they had made upon hold ing it. Gen. Garnett's army was out to pieces and routed—entirely driven out of Nerth-Wsetern Virginia, where the enemy now holds full away. Gen. Wiee was sent to South-Western Virginia, down the valley of the Kanawha, to keep the invaders out of that section, with one brigade; and uow ha it retreating before the overwhelming foreea of Gan. Cox, who boasts that he hae "cleaned out the rebels" from all Western Virginia, without a battle. These things should not have been. Our op orations in that quarter should have bean more successful, or they should not have been under- tsken. It is evident that our calculations have been at fault concerning the forces necessary to be scat to Western Virginia. Our army is again concentrating at McDowell, to go into that country to retrieve our lost fortunes. Generals Lee, Loring, and Jackson, in addition to Wise, are assigned to the command in that Depart- meat. Let large forces be provided, and suffi cient preparations be made this time. Let suc cess he sure before a single advance movement is made. llow they Intend to Govern us. On the 10th July, the Abolition Congress had under consideration a bill to pardon Abe Lin coln forwilfal and deliberate perjury in vio lating, with malice aforethought, the Consti tution of the United States which he had sworn to preserve inviolate. They called it a bill to apf rove and con firm all bis acta during this war. During that discussions, Senator Baker, of Oregon, an English Hessian, said : “We may have to reduce ber (the South) to the condition of the Territonee, and have to pl-iee over them Governors from Mauachutettt and lUinoit to control them. We bad belter run the risk to erect a despotism than to lose the Union.** It may be that the people of Georgia will, some day, submit to have Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, or Lyman Trumbull, of Illi nois, or someone else from within the borders of Abolitiondora, come down here and be Gov ernor for them. If so, we con feu that we slightly mistake the character of our people. hoe oaM aught egalaat aenoradfinolt -rl t.11 Mm wl My collet* .1 oar conversation, 9m. Seen remarked: t hit. fought tbo bettli tA'ctsyr BcImi. uf I doeerro nmi- Scott'o Confooaloae—- Ho Acknowledge. Himself . Coward. W. publish to day an .rticl. from the New- York Timee, detailing a "table talk" of Gen. Beott. on Tuesday, the 18 th July, before the battle of Bull'e Run, on the 18th, where the Federate were repnleed. We bare erery coe- tideoo. that the Genenl'e remarks ere correct ly reported, and they show that the plan of conducting the war did not then meet hie ap probation. After the battle at Stone Bridge, he was thrown into a rage by remora, cud sail re proach, which lashad him into such an unooa- troUblephrenty of mind, that h« gateway to the meet humiliating confeeiioni and diigrace- ful self accusation!. This "lean.” took pleca iu a conversation between the President and Gan. Scott, in tha presanea of Hoo. Wm. A. Richardson, of Illinois, and waa related .by Mr. Richardson, openly io the House of Repre sentatives. There can bo no sort of doubt of ita entire truth. We well end personally know Col. Riehardaon, eud never found but one fenlt In him ; that ia, a blind devotion to the Union, eud the stars and etripea. He has no sympathy with the Abolitiooiele, end never had. lie is a man of truth, and we will vouch for the accuracy of whatever he etetea ■> a fact. In the House of Representatives, on Wed nesday, (14th July,) after the bailie ef Stone Bridge, he said i You huvoai the head of th# army a mao who bora your flag through tho war la 1812. You have, aft tr your dlaaelrr, impaired pub- lie coaftdeaca In him. He fought the late belile egtiael hie judgment. Whose fknll was il f It waa yonra; and unlaaa yen rally around him the couotry will not support you. When you look on him oa a military man, ha la tha greatest of thorn all, and la all respeota effi- oioot. If you had Dot forood him to perliol- pato ia tbU calamity, yon would bare bad a victory without fighting a belile. Ma Cueiia—I aak tba gentleman who on thta old# have sought to Impeach tho oharnc tor of Gao. Soon, and are unwilling to march under his banner I We do oot hope to too- coed without Goc Boon, who uoror loot a battle. Mb. BiotuaDsou—Goo Orooly, who, 1 think, la tha ablest at tha hand of all tho Gen. oral#, ahould bo appointed by Mr. Uaeota, sad seat to Richmond to lake U. lie would sooagetk. [leogbter j This it my epis- ion. 1 charge nothing for It. 1 have met my friend from Iowa (Curtin) oa tha plains of Meatec. Ha la a military man, and has seas Ibo strategy of General 8eolI. I should be emaaed if I ahould hear him question what Gaaoral Scott has done, lint you have forced a battle, aad because you did so. It ia loo*.— 1 declare before Gad, a* my solemn ceavie- tioa. if auob things are permitted you will do- •iroy this Oovoramtul, and I fen ber dealers that ir Gen Seen eaaaol fight the battles, wo- Mj olov one. M* BhAis—The gwulemaa said Scott had bora driven te risk a ‘ ■lames ow this lido, fs th# t. to earn mead if he sea forced i« 4* bat tle agaiatt hie ewa heat judgment, aad at tha of ogtaMsrs? -M I iu tho blggodt coward In tha wsrM.” rasa from my east. “Stay,” said flaw, fleott, “I will prova It. I heva fought th« bualo against my judgment, dent aught to remove ••As God ia myjud; terdnl of eiletoe. “ make Ike army rffieleet, aad al heoauae I did oot etaud up whoa I oould aad did not." Ma. WAtnauaaa--As my oollaagsa has is ferrad to Own. Scott's remark*, ha might also allude to what tha President said. Ma. RtoiuiMex—I will do so. "Your con versation Implies,” said tbo President Is Oao. Beott, “that I forced you to bailie.” To which Gon. Booll replied: "I heva waver served under a President who has boon kinder to mo then yoa have boon.” But Goa. 8oott did not relieve the President from the (not of the latter having forood him to Ight the but tle. Gon. Booll .thus paid u compliment lo tho Proddont poraoaally. I dooiro to oay of tho Preoident, that I have known him from boyhood. If you lot him alone ho io aa hoa- eat mao. [Laughter.] But I am afraid ha has not firmness to aland np agnlaat tha poi- ltiei.mo around him. The Mmicy tha Northern goldlera are Paid With. Tbo Richmond correspondent of tho Charleo- ton Courier, speaking of tho Yankee prisoners at that place, eaya: “ Muoh of tho " mousy” they have upon their pereone, is ia tha shape of small cards, an inch wlda by au inch and a half long, upon which is printed tho follow log, the name of the regiment only being altered fefcfcfcfeK Good for Tha Weekhcad amd the Old Abe te e good physician for tha South i kftd. la apply teg tha aaoeSo. at ha has, to all perte of Ik# load, hhe conferred a favor fur Thick wo shall only ha gratoftol. To ha sure, it was gratuitous on hla part, a* far aa oar asking was sooneraed, but ft la just the reme dy, sod tbo owly cure for tho waiting aad to- orvatiug depletion to which wo wera subject, od. “ Physician heal thyself." How true It lo that oao may aid omoiher. whoa It io djua impowible to relieve hie own neerealtiei. The Aral great duty «l a nation, as well as qa indi vidual, la to know thyrelf—and how oould the Baulk ever kuow the oateat of her greetorse, aad see hot whole energioa wrought into live ing action, while only partially developed, aad that at tha hand of ethere. Neceiatty It the mother af iovaalloo, and eowmorco io tha mainspring aed power by which the notion may boeomo groat. Isotoad of our eommorco being does through our former ailioo, os egeote, wo will soon bo doing H directly ourselves with all the world. ^ Outrage by u Naur York Zouevo. Tho Baltimore "Exchange” cf Saturday last telle the following: Gcoas Outback oa A Clnuo ar Soldibm— Yesterday afternoon, about J o’clock, a youag man named A. B. Welby, of this city, In eom- paay with a friend, proceeded lo tho Presi dent street depot, for the parpoee of witness ing the departure of the troops who were eou- gregaled there awaiting transportation to Phil adelpbia While etendiag there, he was coa expressive of an \ MinoesoU Regiment. Muster Roll of the Btephena Rifles. Luther J. Glenn Edward W. Pou Captain. First Lieutenant. M. F. Liddell Second Lieutenant. C. M. Payne Second Sergeant. John J. McKoy ...» Third Sergeant. James N. Adams Fourth Sergeant Isaac A. Crayton John L. M. Hardman 8eoond Corporal. Zacb Drsnnsn.. Third Corporal. PRIVATES. Argo, J E King, W B Argo, J L Lowe, W B Awtrey, J W McWilliams, J J Alford, John T McCool, Samuel Baggett, Wm MeCulloch, John Barry, Wm W Me Elroy, Wm M Bailey, L E Mayfield. W N B>rn, J L Mason, E C Brown, Lewie Marbut, J J Brown, Denson Martha}) Wm F Brown, Mark Nort, Charles Beauchamp, J C Ncrton, J B Bunt, D Haw, Elijah G H Burdett, D J Payne, Weldon Cbewrung, J G Pierce, A J Chupp, D R Phillips, J L Chupp, 8 Y Phillips, W H U Crockett, A J Peden, J R Crabb, J B Peden,A W Davie, M C Ptndley, W R Davie, M A Parke, J 8 Delay, H R Reagin, H T Duncan, Osburn Reegin, H 0 Echols, Joel Reegin, W D Freeman, John Ragsdale, E M Fridell, Joseph Ragsdale, W A Gholston, Zaeh Ragsdale, W K Gitteus, Jarae# Robertson, G L Giles, A 0 Smith, J N Garr, J R Smith, Joseph 8 Gordon, J C Stewart, lease U Guess, J R R 8 Stewart, E 8 Guess, Henry W Swinuey, 8 J J Henderson, Nswton Sheppard, A J Henderson, Jobu Sills, Albert Ifenderton, Wm G Underwood, A C Jollsy, Joseph B Wesley, John W Jones, T J Weaver, R C Jones, Harrison Weaver, A W Johnson, J G Weaver, R A Johnson, G W Winn, 8 G Johnson, 0 A WeUe, G W Johnson, C C Wellborn, K J Jett, J T Wilson, —— King, John A CARD. ■ The Stephens Bilee desire to acknowledge,I publicly, the liberality of tbo oillsona of De- Kalb and Pulton, la furnishing means to equip tha Ooapaoy. To the ladies of the Atlanta Soldiers’ Relief Booiety, as well so the ladies or Decatur and DoKalb county generally, the Company feels itaalf undar laating obligations for oumborlooa favors The Stephana Riles also desire to mention tho liberality of Mr. W. F. Herring in furnish, lag ua twenty-four uniforms and cepe, coating two hundred dollars. By order of tho Company. Tender of Mon Illinois Troops, The following dispaloh waa forwarded by Governor Tales, leal night, to the Secretary of Wart Simon Culture*, Seeritnry of IFer, Walking. Ian: J • I Oefng advised that yoa are raoaieiag tea- 4*t of sddltioaal troops, 1 desire to loader you, tot Illinois, Utrteoa additional ngioesla of iafaatry—fa-ot of thorn sow ready to roe deivoae—three additional rafimoala of onr- alry, nod one addltloatl bottalion of tight ar Hilary. Illinois demands tha right la do her full ho work of preserving our gtoricqo Onion from tho amentia of high-handed vs- Iholoi a tWoi au umlj] rnnnf> du _ lha?#mad« RICKARD YATS8, versing with # gentleman, when be remarked that be did not think that war would reunite the Conlederscy. He had scarcely uttered the a«DUDCd, when a Zouave approached him and said: " Yea It will, or ettry d—d »—n of a b-hofa SecMionitl will be exterminated. You a*e one of them, and you are my prisoner," at the same time sailing Mr. Welby by tbo collar.— There wars some 3,000 soldiers in and about tha dapot, and Mr. Welby waa dragged into tba cars, tha Zouave swearing that be would Ukt him to Philadelphia, where he would get hia deserts. Iu response to a question asked by a soldier aa to what waa the matter, the Zouave replied that be had "arrested a d—n Secessionist." In an instant there waa a cry raised of " hang him ” Crowds of soldiers, with their muskets end revolvers drawn, flocked around Mr. Welby, and swore that he should he hung. At this time, a vice police officer esme up. end Mr. Welby was banded over to him by the Zouave, who ordered him to be taken to the police station. The police man started with Mr. Welby, accompanied by the Zouave and two soldiers. After proceed ing some tLree or four squares, some citizens gathered around end demanded to know the cause of the arrest, when the Zouave sent one of the soldiers back to the depot to inform tha crowd that bis prisoner was about to be rescu ed. In a few minutes, some twelve or fifteen soldiers cams rushing up the street with raus kets and revolvers. The Zouave then direct ed tha vice police to take Mr. Welby back to the depot. This was accordingly dona, tha vice policeman offering no resistance. Mr. Welby waa again subjected to the violence and threat# of the cr.*wd of soldiers. Borne of the officers here interfered, and directed him to be taken to the police station, which waa done, and he waa locked up for two hours At six o’clock, Justice Griffin examined the oase. and there being no evidence against Mr. Welby, he was discharged. Items from the Battle of Ktoue Bridge. The correspondent of the Charleston Charter, writing from Manassas on the 25th July, re lates the following incidents: Among thoae killed, who did not participate in tba fight, was a poor old lady, 86 years of age, who resided in a little farm house directly in tha eentre of the field, and between the converging forces of a demon or twenty hatte riea that were playing upon each other. Una ware that the battle would be fougbt in that vicinity, end too feeble to be removed, she re meined in the house attended by her son and daughter throughout the battle. First they would move ber to the upper story; a ball would fiy through, and they would descend in a fright, when they would ascend again, and thus from on# room to another, creeping along upon the floor, and crouching in the corners, they would endeavor to escape the balls, which thiokly flaw around them. The old lady’s strength was finally completely exhausted and she was laid upon a low bed where she was struck first in the leg, second in the shoulder, and third in the body—the last shot merciful ly terminating her sufferings. Strange to say, neither tbe son nor daughter were touched, though tbe bouse was riddled by no lets than thirty eannon balls and hundreds of bullets. Relating some incidents of the wounded, he says: Another was shot in tbe back while laying down, the ball passing under the shoulder blade, coming out in front and between his shirt and body, where it was afterwards found. The lest individual, waa a Mississippi rifle man, and aa it shows the coolness of the men from hia section of the country, I give hia ac count la hia own words. Ha said : “Stranger, I wee fighting mighty mean, ly ing down and popping away as faetaa I could, when the first thing 1 know’d tbe little whist ler tapped me right where you see the mark.— Now, the feot is, I’ve stood fire afore, end bin torta of scrimmages, end I thoui ’a time was come; hut I thougl the d d Yankee Abolitionist that drawed a a bead on me, and I waa bound to have one shot at him if I died for it. Bo I ris up, got the Yankee between me and old Mississippi, and if yon ever seed a man come down on his knees ia double quiek, it wee that same old Aholi- tioner. I thought I’d done eouf, so I laid down on the ground end quit, and tbe next thing I know’d, they brought me here. Jeet say I won't die, Doctor, and I’ll stand a treat’’ I assured him I waa no physician, hut that there waa evidently too much gristle about him for him to die from such a wound. " Wall,stranger, said he, " I’m powerful glad te hear you aey that; jeet give me a drink of water, peel my shirt off end wrap it in my blanket, and I’ll be as * lags." Speaking of lbs cruel inhumanity oil ha sav age villains ia not coming to taka oars of thslr wounded sad bury their dead, ha says : Hod tho enemy, no io tho custom, ef civilised warfare, teal detachments lo bury thslr dead, the field would have boon stripped of thcee decaying corpses la two or three days; bat with oar own dead to bury, wounded to earn for, sod tko movement of our forces. It kaa beta Impossible to do all that humanity re- S oiree. Many of the enemy's wounded must »vs suffered indescribable agony before they •spired. Their bodies wore frequently found •oaeenlsd among the hashes, far away from tho 41a of battle, whore they bod crept for •hade aad aafsty, and there thsy lay la every •ttlduds that oould betoken a peaceful or a horrible death. Oao peer fellow whom I saw aa Tuesday, lay with bis bead supported oa a bunch of twigs, wkioh he had torn down tar a r IIlow, ud them, with hit hands erosssd apos It breast, a Taatamaat by hla aids, a stalls oa hia face, ha had breathed hia lib away aloes, uaatteudsd aad aaaoachad by tba aala- Martag hands of mother, aiator, will or friends. Enemy though bo was, it was Impossible asS to tool a throb or sympathy for the dsladod being who had than wan dared foam hla kla- drad, nod Mha a ncrifiw to tho (oily of a potloy which lacks to tho lahjugatiea ofa poo- Postage as Letters of Soldiers aad Hi hern of Coagreos. Congress has passed, la secret session, fallowing hill, wbleh will bo of lottroat to fireside.. Oth- I enough, sod that lo rentals, uadrr the otraam- aw re Ilk# devils ] i tea soo. would bo foolish rashsanac It so hap- that the order to haul (rafilMr mooring along tide a wit boat •bora, osar I happy as a frog without ai act asLAVtao to via ran ravtuav or roSTASS 11 CSBTAH OASSS. Baatioalat. The Ceagrrrs of tha Coafsd- trata Stairs of Aperloa do ennoi : That all lotion aad other mailer saiborlnd hy law to bo tranamittod through the mail, written or seat by say olloer, musician or prlrato of tbo army tagagad iu Iks actual tarries of tho Conlrdtrait Btatta. stay ba trauMninad thr,’ the mails ta say other place la tba Confadsr ate Biatrs without pro payment of pottage ; but leaving ouch poatege to be oolleo'ed upon tho delivery of Mid letter or other matters— tWovided, nevertheless, that In all snob oaasa. tha loners and other mall manor so scot a hall be endorsad with lbs asms, aad ahall ba «n aooounl of (ho individual sending the cams, and shall smtsin a description of tho party who scads tha tarns, hy sadorssmeet of hio military title, if as oScor, or of the company and regiment lo whiok ho baloogs, if a musi cian or private. Hsotioa 21 That lattsra and other mail manor soot to soyoflloor. musleiou or private iu tho Confederate 8:0101 army, at any point from wliiob tbs said officer, musioien or prl rate may have been lawfully removed, shall bs forwarded lo tbs pesl-offics nearest which he may bars been removed, free of additional postage. Section 3d That oa letters Iranamiltsd by a member of Coagreii, wiib bit oBeia! signs tars endorsed on lbs same, pre payment of posligo shall not bo required, but tbo same may be paid on tha delivery of tho loiters thos transmitted. 8eo(loa 4ih. Any person attempting to rio'sls the provisions of this net shell bo guilty of n misdemeanor, end shall forfeit tad pay tbe sam of twenty dollars, to ba recover •d before oay Justice of tho Foaee having cognieenoe thereof. A Natlou of l.unatira. The men who control the course of Northern Governmental affairs, whether is members of the Administration.of Congrats or of tbs press, era partially insane. They ere Utopians, t anscsndsntalista, fanat at, philanthropists by r rofeseiuDi and demons in rralityi like the □ dependents of Cromwell's day, tbe Jacobins of the first French Revolution end tbo Social ists of the Rsvolulioo of 1848. They ere gen •rally Yankrst, eud inherit their insanity Irora their sarlist Puritan ancestry. 11 has base exhibiting itself in soms form aver sinos the days of Plymouth Rock, and is only now mors rab d ta 1 soot] i iuous back iss it ha< freer rein end mors power of mischief The distinguish ing feature of this form of insanity, whether in England, Franc: or America, ir, that it is always soesgsd in revolution; never conten ted with things as there are; has uo respect for tbs history or the experience of the past; rejects nil old faith end beliefs; and yat. in itw earnest pursuit of a visionary and unattain able perfection, ia rsady to grasp at evert new superstition ; hence ita isms sod its iafldelity ill rejection of tho Bible end its adoption of •piriiaal rapping. It should bs called revo lutionary monomania, and be treated hy cup ping, hlsediog, confinement and handcuffs.— It is now busy in revolution at tho North ; and whilst wears fighting to maintain our institu tions. Popular clamour has taken tbs i lace of law end Constitution, and rules triumphant in tbs North ri it used to rule in Puritan Eng land snd Jacobin Francs. The Yankee ele ment in that Sooisty itersey, and that element ia in the ascendant. Tbs Paris Pay. is right — the Northern Government la|lunstic.—JftcA mend Rnynirtr. A Liucolu Parole. The Charleston Mercury says : A fritnd writing from Augusta says : “ . Brsochvills I met with a Columbus boy, prisouar of war, who waa oaptursd by tha fe ersl troops at the battle of Ltorel Hill. He is one of a company called the Georgia Grays, raised by Frank Dillard. Below you have s verbalist copy of hit parole [OOVT.j Thiels to certify that Private Win. J. Webb, Company B, First Georgia Regiment, a prie- ower of tear, was paroled at Beverly, July 18, 1801. and released until ditckargtd according to the ruler of war. By authority of Major Gee. McClbllan. D. A. Stocks, Capt. commanding. Cuntdu’t Stop him. The Riohmond Enquirer of the lot of Au gust says t Colonel Thomas, who wae coooerued in t ha capture of the steamer St. Nioholae, and who ia now a prisoner in the binds of the Feder ate at Fort MoHenry, raised tuoh t shout on hearing of lb# Confederate tiotory, that the commandant of the poet ordered him to be put In Irons. Tho order wae Instantly car ried into exeoution, but it failed to hare the effect of seeling the boro’s mouth. Col Thomas continued to shout for Davit, Beauregard, Johnston, nod tha Southern Confederacy, till, after a lapse of twenty fonr hours, the petty tool of n tyrant oome lo tho oooclnsion that tho beet and only way to alienee him, wot lo lake off hit chains, and gave iatiruotions ae oordlngly. Cel. Thomas' trial fot treason (!) and ptrn- oy (I) taker place io Oetobtr. strip ef land three foarthe of a mile wide j tho enemy lay a ebon half-mile from our ehera. Sol ray throe ohowro snd n tiger" tot (bo little Beau fort end her gallant avow I She has bed tbo honor af anadaotlng tho first entirely naval eagagsfiMlll. bat wean oar foroee and the Lia- colniteo, snd her work will compare not nofa- vorably with nayjooee WO ever had with tho enemy, whoa you take into consideration tko groat disparity In fores and armament. Wo r. eeivtd no damage exoept that, duringt ho no tion, s burning cylinder woo blown amongst coma hestmooke, ooteoniio nod rants, wkioh wrre thrown overboard. This tnnnot bo con Mdored nap lose no they were not worth tbo elolb of Irbioh they wore made. * * Tha steamer left—immediately down the ooaot, near tho land lownrdo Hatterac—to go to Kliitbefb City, to firo up. Truly and faithfully Yours. Prom tbe Kanawha Valley—M vements of General Wine. A correspondent of tba Repnblioan writing from Red Sulphur ^Springe, Joly;28th, sejs, n “ gentleman from Kanawha Valley report! that General Winn bad evacuated Charleston, withdrawn bit troops from Qnulcy Bridge, and goue’to Join Gen. Lee, wbo it.io tuppos ed has assumed command of tbe army of Wva tern Virginia “After Goa. Wise had wither.wn b!s foroee from Charleston, the Lineolaitco took pooeos- tlon of tho town, tho eilltene having left pre viously for Lswioburg. “The whole of tho Kanawha Valley ia there fore exposed te the vandalism of Lincoln’s troope.'— Lynchburg Republican. Acquittal or Catt. Blodoxt.—Tho Porto- mouth Transcript, of tbo Slat July toys ; Tbe decision of tho court-martial in tbo once of this gentleman was mads known horn yester day. Wo understand that of all the ebergte end specifications brought by CoL Wright, nut an item wm sustained except that Col. B. signed tbo petition roquoatiug the resignation of that offionr, which wan never denied, Tha order of Gon. Huger, conveying the decision and authorising tho restoration of Capt. B.’n •ward nod eemmand, wno road at enmp yes terday and created a perfect furore, tbe sol (litre cheering lustily and onrrying tha no quitted about In their arms—Chron. Senti nel, ftJ metant ACharoi is Limcolx'o Cabiskt Dimasdxd. —Tbe Tribune io not alone in its demand for e ehnoge hi tbo Cabinet of President Linoola. Tho hading Republican members of Now Ycrk Union Defonoo Committee, at thnir lent moot ing, demanded tho removal of tho Secretary of the Navy and the Secretary of Wor, and Mr. Moses H. Grionell and Captain Charles It. Marshall made earnest speeches in furor of ouoh a ebaoga. Tha Tribune says of tho remarks of 'Asm gentlemen,.that they “ were approved by every member of the Committee." Orricx Supxsihtkhdxxt W. A A. R. R. 1 July 28d, 1881. / The eolioitade about friends wbo wore io tho great battle at Manassas Junction on tho 21st too'., will onnoo many in Georgia nod Alaba ma to hurry lo tho plaoe. For their benefit I will state that if they go by the Virginia rontn they should leave Montgomery by thn morn ing train—leave Atlanta by tbo 7 P. M. train on this Rond—tho oonnootlea by tbio train lo eloee, going through from Atlanta lo Riohmond in about fifty Jhreo hours. I will farther state that if tho East Tennoa see Roads are abort of Cars this Road will help them to as maoy Cara as may bo needed in tbo emergency. JOHN W. LEWIS, Superintendent. TURNIP IBRD. H AVING iuat received a large snd carefully selected lotof Turnip Beed.'Sra can furn ish orders for any quantity. RW Seeds reliable.~Ww July tO-tf MASSEY A LAN8DKLL. Claim and Patent Agency. R OBERT GBaEME a BROTHER offer Uteir services as Attorneys for tbo Prosecution of Claima ia any of the Departments of tho Government of tho Confederate States, and bo- fora tha Board of Olaitao for Auditing Claims •gainst tbe State of Virginian and for tha trans action of any btulnaaa pertaining to tha Patent Office References given whan required. ftt- Office on Frankiia street, opposite Law Building, nnr the Corner of 12th street, Rich mond, Virginia. nog 2-tf. Brilliant Naval Engagement. Tho Norfolk Day Book leys : We have per- misrien to publish the following highly inter- ••ting letter addressed lo • sillies of Norfolk, from on intelligent gentlemen on board the Booufor*. N. C. Navai Statiok, Bxauvout, \ Oregon Islet, July 14, 1801. j Doax 8iu : The little ''Beaufort” bee immortnlited her •elf into engagement with the enemy, on Sun day morning, the 21ot inotanl. Alorgotbroo muled Propeller, with o battery of 8 guns, 2 rifled eannon on pivots forward and aft, to- tested her own dlotanoo and position ; and af ter 8 oholo from no end receiving 10 ehoti— •olid 28’o and ah• 11 and rifled shot end shall, wo compelled her to cowardly drop down un der cover of a Mad pita, when ear shots oould not reach her ; the greatest eleeatloe wo oould obtain for our gun striking ike base of Ike hill and behind which our soldiers bad In ken shelter. Tbo enemy's frigate being te much higher out of the water, enabled him to rake oe ever tka tend hill, walls, no long ns he eeailnued klo cowardly practice, we coaid not fin o tingle shot Our gun that beautifnl- ly. and If wn oould kata obtained a half da- grta'more elevation, we weald hare templets ly riddled him M It was We we iafsrmtd bn gentlemen an ebon, whose posit leu euebled them lo ooo poefbotly, that throw of our shot wounded him and ho wm forood In wear ship and present kin eiarboard tide to ee, no doubt to enable the carpenter to plop tho hole# more eeeurely and te hoop ae from seats* him. Af ter receiving three eh eta from hla foot po allies —4he Iwa last passing between tha ■ oil being unable te Ml WM, though! tbw little Bo; Notice. C OL. JOHN COLLIER will attend to naj butiaa## heretofore oonfided te M#j. T. t Cooper and myfelf, during our ebeeuoe from the State. Tbe office heretofore occupied by ua i# for rent. Apply te George G. Hull. E#q. tug 2-a3t. L. J. GLENN. Bowdon Collegiate Institution, CARROLL COUNTY, OA. T HE Exareleeo of thlo Institution will bo re • otned oo the first Monday In August, un der tbe control of W. A Beta, Professor of Metbematiet, Ae. A thorough oourae of In struction will ba given in all tho departments. July It—lm. ROBT. L. CRAWLEY, Wkfilmk ud letall Dealer ia PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, —AND— General Business Agent, l iriLL attend promptly to any basinets on VY trusted to him. Awn in FranhHn Baiidlag, ... • w. min-ly To Stmt, A U BEAUTIFUL HOUSE of tin rooms, with denote and eoavevieooee throughout tbo buildlog, and out hundred sad fifty font of vfcandab raeaieg rowwd three aides wf tbw boose. Tale lovely suburban retreat in nituat- fenta*'* *** <g * v ** <M * koaitsm soar AA For term, nod particular* apply at foln of- •«. .Jwe*Mt .J.. * '1' Hi R, | Daily, one year, <5; nix one month, LO orntn. Wkkkly, oue year, 12; $1.25—invariably in adv*| W In Ml ca*«N, dubficrihcn \ “Confoderaey” will be charged at IL cent# per month lor any length of fi one year. We aak especial attention of # our paper. Thoae enjoying dally a The Daily Cot tilled with the latent Intelligent* f of war, both by telegraph, special correspondents, of i (tie# and whose facilities for g formation are nnaurpaARed. We g large snm# of money and < to make ours a first cla** JounuL HO LABOR HOE ] will be withheld that will addtotlnl no## and interest of oar piper. To i a# for the heavy expenses we hare Ij not simply the ordinary expeiwei ofp| a paper, bat for our corresp egraphs, we must rely in a great o receipt# from subscription*. Wewk# everywhere to assist u# in getting i Every man who take# onr paper, «| know, i# pleased with it. We fed i that we have not s single fluhdcribtfll not at least send ua one n v with bit 1 fort, while many could MndmtonmJ Let every friend be a#*ored that \ crease of our circulation, our ability M better paper will be greatly enhsnc#4,| means shall be used to the best# hope those who have subscribed I for a short time, will renew their h GO IT FOR THE WBOUI It will benefit ua more, and **rie trouble in erasing snd re writisg > mail book. $hc SStfriiln le ooo of tbe largest end moaH papers lo America, end will te I choicest reading quitter— made V 1 cream of onr Dally Issue. In ! al * n mailed punctually every ednenAnf I on the Georgia, the Macon 4 *■ State Road trains. Send In yoor I tU* Postmasters ere author!!* *• Agents la obtaining enbocriben *»4 * tha money—for which they »W retain, m commission, twenlydr'**^ Weekly, or fifty cents on etch DtfT • tr Pereone getting np Clnhe •* mom subscribers, will bs •■PF* - 1 l at WX per cent **! regular rates tar No name will bo entered «• < until the money le paid; end •» ' are discontinued when the tl»* which payment It made. Mlem renewed. ASA1R * I Jeee, lfifiL