Newspaper Page Text
SO I 'm ERN
BY VYDA-IR & SMITH.
A-tlaiila, Georgia, Tiraysday, Ehrening, Jnne'.i^a|^68.
VOLUME III oSTo. 109
OF/). W. ADaIR J. HESLY SMITH,
WT0R3 im rKOPETETOBS.
B.0 MIIT1I, K. B.
LARtiESY DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE tTATE
The Southern ConTed^racy Office
It. or. WHITEHALL ST. ■osrilp • notits Iks O. ILL
MU Aeon, at tks mtrsnu of ( ' totBaU Building,
«« v* jar first floor.-s*
Tjrpcal Type*!
Amy pereoa having any Nonpareil Type, in
good oondHinn—lay from 100 to 800 ponndi—
«m flail eele for'the same-at Ibis office—
Scotch face preferred. We would also pur
chase a small quantity of roramon head let
ter— Nonpareil Bold Peee. juue" tf
Clothing ei Wholesale.
460A0 worto of Summer Clothing,
Mens' -Youths' end Childrens’—
on consignment and for safe by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO .
june13-ot Cotamiesion Mcrcbaate.
Hatches.
4“u gross (aidfederate Matches.
On conaienment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR Si CO..
Juncl3 fit Commission Merchants.
Choice Florida Syrup.
. 160 bbte. Chios Florida Syrup, on oassign
ment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR CO.
jurne 18-III. Comatirion Merchant*.
Fine Both Ink for Sal*.
Wo hate for sale a barrel of acme 100 He.
of superior Printara' Ink, made in Richmond,
of Linseed Oil. It b n liner article, and more
costly than we wish to use for Newspaper
Jak. Apply to ADAIR & SMITH.
Cotton Varus, .
40 bales Cotton Yarns, assorted numbers,
on consignment and for sale by
ANDEBSON, ADAIR & CO.,
junlS Ct Commission Merchants.
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
ATLANTA. CKEORGTA:
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18,1863.
ffiOCJB JACKSON fOWRESPOJCDESCR.
JacEsOs, Miss., June 14, IMS.
Tito slnfsif of afleitt' remain unchanged since
nr Iasi, if we except the MjSvity of our rivalry,
who have so far prcventofTl.e enemy feeling tl.c
lines of the army concentrating in their rssr,
and occasionally picking np a rqnad of the Yan
kee cavalry who have strayed beyond iheir cir
cumscribed bounds.
Our garrisons at Virkaburg and Port Hudson
are stoutly breasting the storm that has for
weeks threatened to engulf them, and the deep
reverberations of their guns in response to the
adieu roar of the enemy’s mortars as they come,
wafted to ns by the ■ western winda, toll us of
palient endurance and the invincible resolve that
still animates tbe defenders or Freedom's cause.
Bat all Is not yet aafe^and it is useles* to de
ny the fact that we all await with great anxiety,
the drvolopcmcnts of the plans ot Gen. John
ston. The croakers have no doubt already set
up a howl at his delay. It is not particularly
for their benefit I make the following explana
tion to which I betieve I referred in a former let
ter : When Gen. Johnston reached this place
he found but one brigade ready for action and
that totally without transportation for their sup
plies. Shortly afterwards he was joined by ihe
division ot Major General Loring, which by be-
that because in certain Hues ef the British 1 ing cut oil from their cciutnand (Pemberton’s
empire there ere oecinooally esrpesaions of rjrrpa-1 corps) were in the earnercondition. Tine had Jo
The Cry la Stilt They Cosue.
The people, of the 'Confederacy are again d-lndcd
with this id.rtif European Intervention in our dispate.
Mr. Mason caauotpraee the British channel end so-
Joans ter* few days in Paris bat it I e»'report spring*
up ot diplomatic conversances, and Inferences tfcat
recognition by Prance Is near at band." In the recent
news from Europe the suit o* Mr. Meson at Parie is
connected with • large meeting at SheSe'd.'Pngl^nd,
ie which Mr. Itoebock figured *5principal speafcer.nnd
th* twe- - renu are associated as signs of e change in
European opinion They indict e no cooelnaiou
that hr.ngs’ha nearer totals-(rent than many of
^^Hpaetai dU peevitaaly. There are no
•if-na of a rerersel of I.nglhh views, either in cabinet
c.r peo ple. It la in vain to Fay that ths stubbornness of
a port of the BriUah cabinet la the obstacle.
Hie Parhamrs.t aa Well os the Ministers ere antngo-
nistlc to the policy of recognition. They eve the true
refless* pobUeoptefoo, norarowe warranted laths
Urn. 1
Attention Vldsttcs.
• You nre hereby ordered to appear at Tallu
lah Engine House No. 3, on Friday cv.iuiug
a*. 4 o’oloek.
By order of (he Captain,
W. P. BERRY,
junelR 2t O. 8-
thy for the Southern cense there is any esseOU.il
charge. There are no men of mark in the rppo-ition
osstrlebtSgjaggfsasf. Mr.Boetsucfc
it not each* man. He leads a small mU,n of Sajllsh
politicians. Earl Decay the leader of opposition, re
cently pronounced in the House of Lords an cn» m-
um < n the sainisiertil policy. If there were any signs
of chsees they would appear in the speeches of those
who Would gladly drive their opponents :rom • ffice,
having hod a pretty long lease of irnwer, did they not
ple'nly perceive that popular sentiment sustained the
policy of Lord Paleienten.
When we pereelto the Hours of Commons ismade the
theatre of daily iqvectiveii against the British Minis
try, as is the period of the American rewlntioo that
witnessed the hourly baiting of I-ord North by Fox,
Burke aodDheridah, deprecating hit coercive policy'
or even coma down to a later period,wheats in the war -
of IMS, a powerful orator like Lord Broughton who dis
charged voriers of declamation against the orders of
council—wo shall entertain some hope that reco-ni-
tion is at hand from that power which mm impede or
promote it almost at her pleasure.
He treat, therefore,'tha‘. our people trill cease to look
aero stho Atlantic for any more signn that admit of
such doubtful interpretation—that they will giro np the
attitude, not of suppliant#, at least of that which asai a-
notes them too nearly to that unenviable position—Hist
history may not have to record of them as.it has of the
Netherlands, in Uie'r struggle with PhU'p the Second jf
Spain, of haring supplicated successively the Courts of
England and Trance for succor and protection Against
the Spanish tyrant. .C.
Attention Raid Bcpellcrs.
Yuti aro hereby ordered to meet at Tallulah
Lngina House, Friday evening, at 4 o’clock,
'. mounted for drill. $
By order of the Captain,
L S. MEAD, 0.8.
Attention: Independence Guards,
You aro hereby ordered to appear at the
Engine Homo of Fire Company No, 4, at 6
siVloob, Friday evening, for drill.
By order of ihe Captain.
jiine!8 It W. B. JOHNSON, O. S.
Attention Collier Onartls.
You aro ordered to bo at tK6 City Ilydl on Frb
day evening, ihe 19tb instant, at 5 o'clock, lor
drill. *y.
It Is cfpocted that every min will be pros
ent-
By order of Coptaio John Collier.
V. W. CRAVEN,
Orderly Sergeant.
Carttflcate of am *1. D.
■Ccrmficate* aimilar to the following have fte-
quentiy been published as amusing curiositie-
and doubtless have been treated by intelligent
r, alters aa a hind of lowbutletque gotten np by
roiichievona scribblers; but auchdoeumcnta have
so frequently, as lntho present ease, been ac»
eampaniod>y conclusive evidence that they are
bona fid* >>> every respect, that wehaveconelud'
sd to put this in print, strictly according to the
original copy (leaving out names), with all the
seriousness due such a humiliating state of af-
fairs. We will only remark that we intend no
reflection on tho standard olthe profession:
Georgia County June 15th 1863,
To Its Army Sorgo* Of Atlanta
I Hero cortiC that private Has been
sent home on a furlough sick the lent of April I
was aont tor to visit him I found — Laboring
under a aovcTe '.attack of Typhoid leaver and at
.tho same time a chronic dierr, and a Brest com
plaint he has only been able to atear about but a
item Daya and la vet under my vestment I will
; say from tbe bast of my judgment that he is un-
t t tor ditty and have sent da for hia forlough to
s Extended and reed, a note that will
have to go to Atlanta to regnlar Army Sargen
to Extend it I write for it to be extended tony
days tbenh yon have ihe write to Extend it at
yonr pleasure I have been acquainted with
tor the last 7 year ha ia all write and he has
been in anrvioua tor some lent ot time and 611 a
sholder place after yon examine him if yon think
.ha ia able tor duty be will return to hia company
with oat a Word and if not favor him aa much
as you can well aa his Ilealth ia bad I am hia
Attending .Phyasiccan your respectfully
ho be longs to the - - M. D.
——regment Vol. company —
07* A correspondent of the Nashville Union roaches
for the tenth of the following colloquy between n corn
field negro w man and a Yankee officer on dnty near
tatdty. It shows the way tho whelpe sneak around
after evidence ef dt-loy.lty:
OSeer—Stay nigger wench ’
No answer.
«Ulcer—Negro woman I
Contraband—Sah; wha’yexiwants Don’tvousee 1’
A Tfllktllg'
Officer—Who lire* in that big house up there!
Contraband—Minis Folate.’ Mr. Pointer ia meant.
Officer-What kind at a man is bet
Con’ratond—Right smart and -tevah man as nab
l.red in theso difwtna.
officer—Is hauakrat
Contraband Dub know sah; dal's yon’bianls tafht’
oat. He taker tbe ooT legiance. When a man jibes
de eba’ch yea must b’lteraha’s a Christian, dough he
may need watchia’.
Exehage of Prtaoaera
A corraSpondeutof the Charleston Mercury contains
> important suggestion that on Its face looks |,lau-ab)c
and proper, but which when examined will be found, i f
admitted, toll ef danger. The Writer offers certain
reasont in support of the position, that, according to
tbs Yankee doctrine of tho equality of races; the ne
groes captured ought to be regarded os prisoners of
and as a practical ooneltT .ion from this position,
that say excess of them over ottr exch-ur ea should be
retained by .oar government, and at the. conclaaton ol
the war ether bo ransomed at the ma ket value of
slaves or exchanged on the Utr aACUia repreaeutativa
principle, or man for man, aa the cuo may be.
Bat wonld not this be an admission Ihst tbe Yankees
hare the right to employ onr slaves in combat against
tu, and the more general Admission of the oqualityof
races? Tho author of this suggestion complains, lot,
that wo hare to provide fur the walntenanco of Jho ne
groes we capture in war while ths negroes captured by
our enemies are offered ths atternatlrs of hard labor cr
starvation.
• that Ihansaods of negroes constituting an exarss or
Yankee over Confederate prisoners aro paroled and
“return within a few days cr weeks, and is confidently
believed again to measure their prowess in ara s against
their captors."
Now, Itappea e to as Utai the proper remedy for this
is (o parols no negro prisoners at all, and to compen
sate for the expense ef their maintenance by patting
themtowork on oar fonifleat'ons and public reads
1 necessary. The recognition of the yankee right
to employ them In a military capacity wsuld lead, it
appears to us, to tolars complications Suppose after
the war that an arrangement be possible, by which
compensation for our Rmpttuod alaroa. would bo a lnw>
set, even in part, wonld not such art cognition debar us
from any claim, regard! rg slaves as property and ad
mitting them in the fattest extent, to the rignts atper-
be remedied and that too io a country lately
sacked by the enemy. Bnt thank* to ilia nntu
ring energy and zeal of Major Barbour, Chief
Qaar'erraaster. this will soon bo supplied and
the Geasitl will be enabled to inarch to the re
lief o' the beseiged garrison. . .
It is’highly encouraging to see the almost
subtima c.iiihdence that cxiats among officers
and men in their leader, although they know
tko nature of tbe work before them; but when
or where it ia to be done they know not and cay
it makes no difference, ‘‘General Joe” will not
ask us to do anything without leading us to the
work.' None of these men have ever served un
der, him, but right well do they know the metal
of their chief.
The army may have gone forth to battle before
Ibis reaches yon, and possibly .the fate of tbe
Mississippi valley decided. ! am not s Daniel,
bill be of good cheer. GUII.BURTON, j
' Writioa Exprewly for the .Southern Confederacy !
BREAD FOR TIIK ARMY.
WflK'tT BREAD.
Sixty pounds of good Wheit will yield—
Of Fine Flour - - - -40 pound*
Of Seconds and Third* - • • - 12 “
Of Bran S -
Total
CP
The weight of the Btan given above is per
haps rather less than that which sixty pounds of
wheat will yield; it usually varies Dorn 14 to 16
per cent, of the whnle.
All authorities and all experience unite in de
claring that tho separation of the flour into dif
ferent qualities end tho exclusion of the bran
ate decidedly injurious to health.
Tho bran contains mffeb albuminous matter,
and its rejection, theipfore, cause* a loss oj nu
triment. ., O v -
> Liebig. Millon, Thompson, and others n>
gatd its rejection as highly injurious.
Payen says that tho gluten increases Hum the
centre of the grain to the outer covering, and
tbet. the removal of ths husk abstracts d large
part of the nutritious portion of the grain.
The bran aids digostioo fr-m its tendency to
ferment, and therefore prevents diepepsia. ■
Breed made of unbolted wheat flour is the
common food of the peasantry of France and
Germany, and among thorn dispepsia ie almoit
unknown. ’
Dogs can live on bran bread alone, but cannot
bn flour bread. This difference is supposed to
be due to tlia nitrogenous qualities of the bran.
Cows get fat on bran.
But not only is the bran rcjeotqd from
oar wheat flour, but tbe seconds and thirds
are, also, and the remainder consists ohiefly
of starah—a large portion of the gluten and
sugar being lost.
In England, among all classes, there are
three kinds of bread; let, white bread—made
of tbe finest flour; 2nd, tohsaten tread—made
of flour and a mixture of tho finest bran; 8d,
household bread—made of tho whole substance
of tho grain, without the separation of either
tbefine flour or coarsest bran. Tbe third kind,
as i a mans indie*tee, is (hat most BOnrtnonly
used In the country, general!
..rlt.nul Aklnoot of trie Big Battle of
AWfUty.
V - * f.Y THF-ORTHOC.
[akrowtx***»*isatTre*T«ieo*xanui coxvuwaicrj■ '
AkkordintoUieteaehinsof hhtry.the most M(gc*t
wad on rriord bar growd outon tbe most smallc-t of-
Iain A? this fackt nav been of Dte most forcibly itUin-
trsted in tho origin and pragma and bnlijranteend of
the xn at tiattlo of Awguny.J feci tailed upon aa the
Adir-tiT® Oeural to band itdowa tl pr.jtPruy.bMiertn
that the valrnnt pceple of that iBnstryui city and the
ballance of soaoktad will faelmuch obteeged.
InAha anabunt day* of tho fast rerolushun, Aunt
HuitAltveri' qritaau of Elbert county. By sum
poiiilkal bokus pokus old Ilben wer ttibdirUod, ani
Hart made outen the smallest eend. This hare
la answered alt the purpose for which ft wer iu-
bat it throwd the drsendeata of Aunt Nancy on
the Ebert county aide. Thar they hav been takio care
or thtrsclrcr before the war and since for the women
folks'hav inherited all tho Amazonian inatinks that
>riscd thcr great mayturnal ancestor. Sinse ther
ika went to the war, these wimin hav been nctin
Of konntry police, and kepdote watch over,
of Ike poor soldiers? vires and cblidr—
r shorn tbe 10th day of this present z
rd that an old tot bachelor whose nam
Gnnny. who tired atymt • miles off from the Hart settni-
4 made a poor woman pay him fire dollars tdr
of woeril-tateo corn. So these Pro eatinwii-
together and after holdin a indignashun meet-
te d a kounnil of War, and appmted a kaptin.
rodietton, f mark and curpnaal; shacked off
tko and other sheeUn, pat on thor httsban.1i’
■Ineat deadly breochc, some with the buttons afore
■«t -cre behind, armed themselves with suksm.d
brooms and poker* and thrash-poles, and with a wild
Injun ucroam they tnk the field to make a raid upon old
Uocmy, \s ,!h fury and faas amazin they tuk hia
hi-, outer, right on-her unawares, and jests'
f; W .iU fury and faas amazin they tuk hia and
rrors right on 'her onawarea, and jrstsich rnnnin
''"Im te.tkte fleMiy days
^ L . swamp pot a atop
tihuStadVfiVgbhi.
that hr coald’nt cx’rikato biuetf anaw.rafeerU to
'— lp. The raid then lit upon ha onttfost* and
_ia by storm. Thenkum the grand xr.cioe —
dowd hia lenses, broke down bit gates, burnt
i on, turned ont hit hogs, run off his poultry,
it bis peacocks’ tails, turned .ver lus ashrop-
bis bee guns, broke bis window glass,
lottom oaten his well bucket, throwd away
in to his wagins.and played the old skrmteh
—
Well 1'Tho iminent deadly breeches at last got satis
fied, and re.irod to good order to thcr homes, lathe
meantime old Gunny's niggers got demoralised and
*pn* l, orlul nows Doth tar and wide. The Yankees
hail kunt i The yankee* wore ridin a raid. They had
cam up too Petersburg road from towards the county of
Ltncola. Oeneral Konsteraashun took posseaaiina of
the n-iHwnnod for miles. Eyes got big os mexican
dolicrs. [Mculns hung open wide,hairs stood on eend,
ont ill war late in tbe dty the sekretgol uutand the nt-
hers sqnehcd down akkoidin to natar.
t so with theorfal news. It kep spreildin more
ntfil finally it rook
r, agd getun more bigger, onl
1 efifl wnige “ *
ihape'xltfl wings and were norated os it fiew. that the
m wer, about 300 strong, and this wer only a small
down in Lincoln. The orntl news then flue
nnty of Linkon, went streemin on the
rarda the big city of Awguety. As it n«eo
iind rodo like Oil] p'in doshin tho sand both
rtgtit an 1 left,and chargin the brifige they Dinned into
Dread i troetand ehouted “Hello m Awgnstyl The
Yankees am op In Lipkon and a marchin here. Hello
mAwgaMj-r They hav got cannon and bombsandaliot
and siicll end the devil knows what Hello in Awgus-
ty I Ihcyara about GOOO strong and are ridin hard and
will be here in about 8 hoars, llello in Awgimty 1“
Shelf kutotho mg tf war l Then broke loose the de
tent I Then lit tnewiiangodeodlefromthemoantiugs
of hopu Jam I Erery pulse beet more quicker, every
heat t tamed more harder, for the tremengtoua crisis
hauwrriui which-Mr, Mayor May bad advertised so
!»«•;< T*o Mitonlktraud Henttool liken big beckon on
Idiislieil oti'its posters in bloody ink ;—
* —io and the little typefilled up
Aoorful news and kallud the old
tho littlo and big to arras! to arms! I
of the big battle, can it not bo found in
of the city or Awgnsty of tho 31th cl.iv
and the cond ot the fight, can it not be
next day’s paper in a leetie paragraph of
—ill type, in ths iort hand column of tho
to tbe bottom, without a headin; and
H ACT a Mntln towards it?
Bow them Yankees got in Linkon county, hav since
been fully enplaned by Jenke; for when riilktni axed,
“lie!? kum they in that county boys! .
Uov the devil did they travel ?
Cun they move so fur and make no noise t.
ffil wish 1 could unravel.”
ks, “well now to mako it clear,
fast pare, i
,ry*i-R
LUt erismhinnfthi Inrtpendent Guards
Attached to Fire Company No. 4, Commanded by
COpt. A. C. W»I,
A C Wjlj, J L Mathews,
W P Famhrougb, W 8 Carroll,
Perino Braun, J T Porter,
The* F Lowe. G H Chandler,
VPPaase, D N Jailmn,
L B Davis, . it Enright,
.1 F.tekine, A Austin,
J V Rneker, Wm 0 ITnllaran,
F.r Lawahe, Nf A I.vnsdcll,
Jos McPbetfOP, IT T Dermalt,
C II Browning, 3 C MeUiRan,
C A PiU*. A P Bell,
Dr Courier, Aaron Haas.
Dr F F Taker, John Bora, Jr.,
8 B Caiman, M J VY Clarke,
L E Muoro, S Cleveland,
J*a M Toy, Edwin Priest,
W A Downs, J W Rucker,
J H ParlcU, Louis Scofield,
J1 MUler, • J Dannin<j,
J L Catling, L Valentino,
CL Abbott, W BJohnato,
J B Tlppin, J Smith.
J C Starves. Linus White,
W H Tulter, W B Konaedy,
M Cede, ■* 4JM,
WPInffipa, L W Biam et.
JF E Yeung, - - ' s.
■The regular drill* of BMw Gumpaay are Fri
day evenings at 5 o’clock. Members arc re-
kjuirei to meet aKhe Engine'House of Fins
Company No. 4, at thst hour. Citiren; sot
«onnectod with other Fire Companies can
nnite with uJ Ly leaving their names daring
(ks 4M(k at tha atarwa' af A C. Wjlty or
Law sic b Purtel), and attending cur drills.
Gen. Lee Gives Stuart a Warning which
wan mot Reeded.
Our readers recollect that the last two letters of onr
correspondent Tivoli, hare been rather uncomplimen
tary to Go?. Stuart; the forratrof the two giving an ac
count of hia dandy cavalry ehow and the tom-fooleries
connected therewith, and the latter indulging to some
stricture* concerning the Brandy Station fight in ef-.
feet burning him with the surprise and all the mishape.
of that battle. ' * .
They have also read the report of too fight by “ P. jf
A.” of tbe Savannah Bepubtien which we published
yesterday, which clearly censures Gen. Stuart. - We
make these remarks by way of preface to the following
extract from a letter of V. W. A." written on the 8th.
Inst—the day before the late cavalry fight:
“Gen. Stnart has assembled a heavy cavalry force
bere, and his men and horse* are in such condition aa
to inspire the hope that he ■ Ul be able to accomplish
more than he has Been d.mg Utely. He waa snrpraed
at Kelley’# to rd last winter, and again this spring by
Stoneman, and it la time he were doing so vetoing to
keep greon and fresh the lanreis he has heretofore
won. Some of the ladies yasterday adorned him and
bis horae with flowers, and in ton. condition he present
ed hlmoel before General Lee, who, it Is reported,
haring rorrey d him Tom head to foot, quietly remark
ed : -Doyou know. General, that Bums de left Wash
ington to like trim for the first battle ef Manassas? I
hope year tote may not belike his.” Unfortunately
Stuart was too much occupied with his flowers to take
the hint.
Stnart is a handsome mtn and is prond of his beauty.
He is vain and foppish, and fonder of admiration than
he ah mid be. He was popularly known ns “beauty
StuarYVberce the war commenced, and many persons
stlU call him by no other name.
Now we hare the same remark to make (a the ladies
that Gen Andrew Jackson made: “Ladles, I entreat you
not to spoil onr officers.” It may be natural for the
dear creatures to admire the gaily bedecked and be
spangled dashing cavalry offieer—especially a “beauty’,
like Stnart. ft wonld be a little score sensible in such
ladies tobe a little more charmed wuh the heroism of the
ragg d and becrimsohed private. Let him share your
smile* and year waring of handkerchiefs and your ba
ste walof and bedecking with flowers.
These remarks are Intended to appiy to those silly
beantiee ailed ed toby Trrou, and all inch over the Con
federate States, ef which there are a fit-win every
neighborhood.
Trie late Raid ’-Through East Georgia and
its Descent upon the Clip of Angus!a.
About a week ago there was the most intense exelte-
aeht in Augusta and vletolty, extending up through the
asnehce of Cetnmbia, Wilkes, Lincoln and Elbert, In
'eonanaencfi.of n report that a band of Yankees were
sweeping through tbe country destroying every thine in
their track end were nuking headway towards toe city
ef August*. 1 he Mnyw Immediately issse^d a Procla
mation calling the people to.trnu. CoL Runs com
manding the PoskaLo kened a Proclamation, to the
same effect, describing the signal* tost wonld call
thorn into battle on tbe actual approach of the enemj.
toe Chronicle pat In a earning, aoal-stirring, double-
loaded editorial. The Constitutionalist's local column,
had call* upon the Augusta Volunteer Artillery, Wheel
er Booms, the Pioneers, the SUrer Greys, »nd other
companieste assemble -punctually’’ “at four o’clock
this afternoon” “for aims,” 4c, fie.
We carefUBy watched all these proceedings with deep
interest We also received informal ir.n by letter from
Elbert at the reports to circulation concerning thero-
taors and movements ofthe raid in that seeboa. Dar
ing alttoia time however we did not pat award about it
to the Columns of toe Coxrxeaucx—not because we
did not enrider it worthy of notice—by no means; bnt
becawe we frit certain < bare wyre errors in the rumors
that reached qs, and we wanted to publish the/ecfisn-
ly. We also know that oar faithful special reporter, the
Adjective General of the Yemanary, would, aa soon as
he go* all the facts officially, furnish them to os for the
beatdt ef our readers- This morning we hare the hap
piness to lay his report before ths public. It Is care
fully compiled from official sources minutely discrihtag
all the tecta and circumstances connected with that im
portant affair, ho that no one can Milo comprehend it
tally. We knew that oar readers who bare heretofore
been aotnewliat impatient because we hare givsn no ac-
c:unt ef tola important affair, wm tow be content, and
will concede that we were right In waiting for the offi-
Aitdreas of the Fence Democrats of New
York,
The Peace Convention which lately assem
bled in New York Issued ihe following ad
dress :
leratly. In tbe, Demoer#*i« ^ariy. ututer vfc*
But not only ia tkc unbolt ad wheat flour impulse of the enthusiasm whiok prevailed,
See our new terms.
the most healthy and the moat nutritious, but
a very important consideration at this time—it
is the most economical, saving 33J per oent ot
the whole. For army use, espeoi&Uy, wheat
flour should he unbolted, because,, as already
ela-ed, it is tho most nutritious, the most heal-
thy and ths most economical form in whieh it
can be used, and because, in camps, it is more
readily prepared for food when in that form
than when bolted.
Every ono who has hod the least experience
ia camps known how indigestible, unsavory and
unhealthy is tbe wheat bread which soldiers in
the field uausliy have to eat. '
They have.notbing but water' to put with tho
flour and cannot therefore, with the meins at
their command, mix and knead it thoroughly,
and even when kneaded well it forms a heavy
indigestible paste* which yield* a tough, unsa-
vory and unhealthy bread, difficult to cook; on
this occonnt and because they have.f requent ly to
cook and eat in a hurry, their bread u'seldom
well done.
The presence of the bran, seconds and thirds
will tend to remoro the difficulty of mixing, will
impart additional nourishment and will render
the bread digestible even il it ia not thoroughly
mixed and well cooked.
. The subject is an important one and deservea
the attention of ihs Bureau of Subsistence. As
relating to domestic economy in commends itv
self to private families.
CORN BREAD
Such is tho unsavory and unhealthy char
acter of the bread made from wheat flour in
camps, that rations of com meal are hailed
with joy. The reason ia, that with the in
gredients at the soldier’s commaod, he oan
make much better bread of corn meal than he
can of wheat flonr. As bread is osually pre
pared in onr camps, that of com is more sa
vory, more nutritious, digescibls and healthy
than of wheat.
It is a shame though that it should go to
camps unsifted, when any miller can, at an
expense not exceeding $10 to $15, attaeh a
sifter to his mill that will separate the bran
from tbe flinr as fast as the oorn is gronnd.
The reason why rations of com meal are
not distributed more generally, u that corn
meal vrlll not keep in bnlk unless it is first
kiln dried ; but as the expense of kiln drying
will not exceed that ot grinding, and as kiln-
dried meal is much cheaper (at the present
Urns) than oven unbolted wheat flour, there is
no reason why it should not be thns prepared
for ttansportation and army use.
The method of kdn drying meal is as fol
lows :
The cam having been ground and sifted ia
put into the upper end of an inclined iron
cylinder, open at both ends, that revolves over
a fire ; the inclination of the axis of the cyl
inder, tho rate of its revolution, the tempera
ture of iia interior, and the supply of meal at
Its upper extremity, are so graduated that Ihe
meal will be thoroughly dried daring its pas
sage through the cylinder. It falls from tbe
lower end of the cylinder into a box, and after
aooling, is ready for packing and shipment.—
Having been kin-dried it will keep a long
time—aa long peThaps as wheat flonr.
The health of the eoldier depends ia a largo
degree upon his fcretd. Does not ths subject
deverve more attention than it has reseived
during the last two yearsT J. M. R.
Marietta, 0a., June 16, 1863.
How to Maks Uealthy Broad-
We nTi’.e special attention to the leaned and insttue-
t .ro commoaicaikB of our correspondent J. M- R, to
to-days paper.
No OorsTxamT.—\Yo ai- toforixed on good oulhui-
tytoni [borne dollar note of the Suite of Alabama
which war revolted to us too other day as counterfeit
to teacine, the om.'-von ol ihe number, aignature for
Comptroller,tie, Y-einf accidental. We are glad thi»is
so and that then ia yet no counterfeit of our Slate is-
sues.—Montgomery Jdccrtiser.
Treated as Ose or the Family.—The fal
lowing advertisement appsars in the Oshkosh
(Wisconsin) Review:
“Wanted.—By a respectable colored fami
ly, a bright, intelligent white girl, io serve in
the capacity of house rervant. Such a girl
will be paid good wages and be treated as one
of the family. References as to honesty and
intelligence required. Address X. Y. Z , Osh
kosh Postoffice.”
larxsxanaxii. Pcstaoa—A cougftss.of delgstei from
nearly all »he errilited Governments ia norr toting In
Pari*, for too purpose rf cKabliahin* n generally “I'm
ot international postage. Mr. Kass.-n. reputy P-at-
Master Genera', repre-cita the United States The ob
ject of to* Congress Is to totrodcee* not only a uniform
system of payment, but weight and general p.rtal leg
islation, and to tarn to weerant. In tbe general cones-
poodenee b. tween eixiiiacd natlocs^och improvements
aa niTa bean foend practtcaUe and useful.
Yiwtes tremengtoualy and lumnltuomiy
THE <
ITflOE.
11 oolxex’o Defeat in England.
OPINION* OF THB HElri a U PRO’—*nhlTISO
J-.IR" NOWHERE—TIIK N‘>RTH *-A OBUAUING
MU IT ART DISrjTI8B-WHFRj! IT 13 T 3 END.
fFrtm the loxdouTtoien, May illh ]
General Hooker has come claim io the ques
tionable honor of btlng ntylel Ihd “Cleon” of
North America. “Cleon” did what he under
took, and what great generals and vallisnt sol
diers. had faild to do, vrhilo Hooker foiled
quite os ignominiqnsly and with much better
taracs at his <li6posil thin aoy.of his prede
cessors. Defeats are the-fortunes o.f war, but
it requires no military cuncation to kn.ow that
Hooker’s moiremenis were so ill conear tod as
io leave him scarcely a chance of euoeess.
That for whirb a’ modem general diligently
maroeuver-, tho division of his enemy’s army
info.two pari* between wbieb he may insert
his own army tike a wedge, General Hooker
did for his adversary of his- own accord, and
thus produced (bo almost inevitable result of
defeat of both at otiose ia detail. : The -fifth;
invasion of Virginia, so far from being an im
prorement on any of iU predecessors, was
equally calamitous in its results, and stigma
tised liy even greater faults. . McDowell,' Mo-
Clellnn, Pope and Burnside may eaeh of them
say with truth that though little lees foriuaaitv
iheir errors have net been of so gross a na
ture ns those of the man who made a reputa
tion by exposing thoir mistakes, and lost it liy
outdoing them. Thus ends Ibe fifth invasion
of Virginia.
There ia unlor^pnately no ground upon which
we esn rely to resoivo the question. If we look
to the government of the United Stales vre find
it raised so far abovo all considcraiiona of ordi>
nary prudence, sq unwilling to admit the plain*
est and most obvious fhctB, andat the same time
armed by the treachery of tbe Isit Congress
with powers so exorbitant that wo cannot br-ng
ourselves to hope for any good from such a
quarter. Even at the present moment Ihe gov
ernment is endeavoring to persuade the deluded
people that everything is going on well in Vir
ginia, and that General Hooker's retreat across
the Rappahannock is entirely owing to heavy
rains, which havo swollen the river in his rear,
and-threatened what they do notaccui to haxo
ac :omplished, to carry away tbe bridges, it -is
also stated as a matter of consolation that only
llireo'eighta of General Hooker’s^ army were
engaged, as if any greater reflection could be
made against the ability of a general than the
statement that ho was attacked, rented and dris
ven from position to position till he had to take
refuge in something very like flight, without
being able to bring one-half his forties into ac
tion.: YVr can too no reason to anticipate that
this lesson will have more Affect upon the (Jov
eminent of Mr. Lincoln than has been produced
by so many others equally disastrous, if not
quite equally disgraceful, and wa are atrenglhed
in thin impression when we reflect on the cnors
nious power it wields, and ths dingers with
whicli it would he beset if (hat power were
brought to an eud. Peace onee concluded'with
the South,' the iasuv would remain tn be tried
whether the Government ot the United. States
had pennauently become what it undoubtedly is
now—a crushing military despotism, or whether
there was any pov er in the land which could ex.
act a tardy vengeance for Ihe violation of all
lau> and the overthrow of all liberty by Mr. Lin-
cold and his Cabinet. There is not much reason
to apprehend that any .troop? who have had ex
perience of war as it is organised by General
Halleck, and made by Pope. Burnside ana Hook
er, will bo disposed to fill up tho Urge gaps-
which are about to be made in the ranks of tfic
North by the retirement oi regiments tbe pe
riod of service of which hts expired. There- is
nothing for it buloonscriptiotior peace.
THE DEATH C» STONEWALL JAOKSOH IS ENG-
IiAND—SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO HTS MEMORY.
.. >•.* [From too Loudon Tirnos, May 2u]
Tho Coafedorate laurels won on Iho field of
ChancallorsTille must be twined with the cy
press. Probably no disaster of the war will
have nu-ried suoh grief to Southern hearts as
tho death of Goneral Jackson, who bos eno-
cumbed’to tho wounds received in (he great
British Sovereignty Again Outraged ti>-
. • * the Yaaktri.
The Nassau Outrdtim ot June 3d. for a »Up from
-trhlchiM arc indebted toattlend, says tbe Richmond
mtiVr, nimi-hes tho following pirticutirs ef another
flagrant outrage en British sorer ignty, by one of Un-
cola's cruisers. If Orest Britain dwires to retain the
respect of other nations she will hrn to" ptu a sem
inary end to these repeated insults :
We have to recent this ereolng another unjustifiable
outrage committed by a Federal gunboat uitolu the
prescribed Matt* of our shores.
0* Silorday last the Stcamor Margaret and Jessie,'
Captain Wilson, f etc Cbarle.-tcn for tots port, was fat
ten In otto by to* Federal steamer Rhode itland ciT
Abaco, and chased until she arrived close to the shore
of James Point. Fleathcra.
There would have been no legal
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$25 Reward,.
TJANAWAY rr.-mray e'sesst S v-m, on iho leto
XV last- my bov Fo 1 ”-: -- Fci x. He Is about fi .oolO
hwbosbith, v'Uh> 155 cr’(Op ■ t!» onp**r*ohsj4,sed
has aa or pit frvnl tooth ont Hs It p'obohly m-kl-g b.s
way back «o G l-s county, Ceotafr; n wl.ich t-liee h.wA*
l.rrngt last fall. I wl'l n-y tt» at -vs rfward to any ono
’ Ivor him o Mr B if Cls’k. A*i*ot», or to
who will dtitve*-
mijrifat Nswmio, Qi
WM T THCPMdND.
nt, commenced pouring In
«*# porformanco
.. vtota« Imminent
danger of all en board (and there were ladles among
the passengers), but to tho serious alarm cf the inhab
itants of too Wand, who suddenly found to mielres
subjected to a sharp end dcciiire bombs- dtnen t. The
mUsites fired from the Rhode island plowed up tbe
earth in various directions, and came in close prox
imity to,’ If not aetoalty passing througMwalllngsjrad
driving people to seek refuge behind rocks and other
projacUlons. This was kept up for miles, nod St Jenjth
she Msrgtret and Jeseie received a shot through hot
boiler and another through her bows, which forced her
to tike the beach, then only SO yards, dtstaat. We un
derstand that one of the fireman was Injured, and It a
fatal result should ensue, It wlU assuredly be it case of
aggravated- murder.
Suoh are the plain facta et this ferocious
outrage. No amount of prevarication arid
ettuffling will enable the-effleere of the Rhode
Island to prove that the offence wee commit
ted beyond the territorial limits of title oelo-
riy. There ere two many disinterested vit-
ncreoB to tbe transaction, whose testimony will
outweigh any combination to' pervert the
truth. Whontho same vessel fired Into ihe
steamer Sirius a few weeks ago there were no
spectators on ehoro to determine the distance,
and the assertion of the commander that he
woe five miles off was roocived os oosclnslve.
But the aaptain of tho Sirius, whoso charac
ter for voracity cannot lie impeached, emphati
cally stated that he was fired at within two
miles of the land.
It ie high timo, indeed, that the Home Gov
eminent should act energetically with reepoot'
to these aggressions. Certainly, tho clronm-
stanoes connected with the attaok on the Mar
garet and Jessio and on Blettlhera, are bo flag
rant that they cannot woll bo overlooked ; and
wbflet, no doubt, reparation will bo expeotud
and matle, y et thefinttamekn-' should be oon-
voyed afco that a repetition of snoh octragee
will not be tolerated. It will require in fuluve
not the: exorcise or forbatnrknoe, bnt of Ujm-
nets,- to; prevent to rnpikffiefiaf'paaoeflal rela
tions. vita *c, ifttt ! •
Since penning the above, wo havo been in
formed that two men -eogbgefl 1 in ■ fishing off
Eleuthera were struck by tho infs ilea fired
from tho gunboat,
The stgamer Raccoon Was specially despatch-
ra on.Mcfiday' by the* Agents of
tho Margaret and Jessie, Mossrs. IT. Alderloy
& Co., in ordor to reader assistance, bnt tho
''attar, had got jtff the beach, and arrived here
yeatofday. •. .1
VALUABLE PLANTATION POIl SALE,
I N Early eoai ty,»nll alto for th-eo or four irasllp'sn-
tore, csaulnffii kwoweres. rn OhsUs’-ooca»s >l«r,
and h < >n»ert> wl inwtMiattotowwtbfai
loestlan for a f«toty. .it cu bo hsd for $75,000 ca*b —
Pertcht wl-bUg to buy will csll oa »> .
HJCOOH,
JilMt* Alhsty.Ga
FOR SALE,
A •*£*“'•«**
Waited.
OD.flfWl TO T iAR3lt.MATaBi'K NOT 18, for
t whtrei V Will Pv tn Oanledsnta r otei
orC«i. :i’er*te Brnd.of ohrH to
‘ A» A W. MltcbsU A O ’s
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
f|3JUre h<i«, C'-dHotl ami ,«<»l
X Jatncs Loyd,lit* ot said e u ,ty, uecasfnr: xao wt i
Ut tolto ttot afoitothakM Cm c>J« to Rest my
cffiesfotlhspaMsMoraa ordvrreqitri'ny tbeoxoonfo *
oltbp Mil Jams, lojd ti sxstat* rill** tj Ivteo Tittcj:
for totriy a-resertaad, t:» ssmo ttl- g tbo eott |u>ricf
*—’ —’ Dtto*sro>n'
.. raytftls* ...
>»d «tv itUto rxvcntrd by toesUd Jama,
81st d»y Dec-.mbor
let of land Mo «4S, ta to* lWb ol.titct oi tbe sec. ad wc-
Leva to the nit Ituctonexoh
l»ot, and list ..Uorder wib be nestl'd ou the firrt
Muxd,y la Etp exber Dr XI, If no o* Jictlonto Bird la ntv
ofli.'eprtvlcn, to tost timo. oiven under ray baud ard
eeel this 4tb Juni, ;B33 U £ M.ViGUAM, Old.
Jefisem
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
I SHALL apply at the first regular term of tbe Gout
Of Ordinary of Bartow county, Grorgta, after tbe peb-
Ucstlon ot toia antics for Bitty days, for lores to se'l re-
sprtlCOJ
deemaed. April §A IsfiS.
B F SMITH,'Ex’r.
^rv 1 ** 00 ’ lhn-1 fo ( Divorce In Bsrtew Boperl-
Thomas M. Wiiaon, J or0onrt .
b * ,be reta™ ef the Sberiffi
1 that tbe defendant In said ease dees not reside In thh
ennty, and tt farther appearing that bt. to not a rerident
of thto tltste. Ordered by tbe Ooart, tint service be potr
a month for font months Mortb Tons, Doth) ms.
8000
maiie-t-rakvtm THOMAS A WORD.
NOTICE to DEBTORS A CREDITORS'.
debtors am requested to tasks paymut. Tktoailh Api-d,
mgyl tOJ JAMlta MbQINKIB. Adm’r
■> . " ;notice.- - •
S IXTY DAY8 AITkR THS FIRST TERM OF TUN
CODhT OF ORDINARY for Itoralnn Comity, 1
•hall apply for leavA toi II sll the iktidt bekmglee u.
Estate ot; JRA3B 8. FORD, tote of mid OoOnty. doceasod.
tnsyd Jd3xej T. riARfUA. Adalnisfstcr
jM&tMwiB 1 '
. ■ date a
X the Court of Ordloaiy o
cell toe necrote briona tog to tooeetoto oi
late of said county decoded. May 10th.
maytS-fiOd , ALI.1KU
CaiAUsa the soldtebs.—An inspection of
army shoes, made at Cincinnati, discovered
that they vrero made with paper inner roles,
then filled in with wood and very neatly cov
ered with solo leather. They were returned
q the manufacturers. .
ridded to the insanity of the moment and ita
l eaders, though tho forme of the organization
were preserved, repudiated the fundamental
troths of the party. But the time has uOW
come when the party should be brought baok
to Us lime-honored principles. Foremost
among those principles is tnat of the sover
eignty of the States. This is the corner-stone
oi tho party, and upon it rests the whole fab-
rio. The address enters at length inte the his
tory of the CoDBtitntion, and into tho detailed
debates of the period, for the purpose of prov-
infi that the United States are not a nation,
bnt 'a' fedetatlon of distinct arid'sovereign
Sjates; and from this the inference'is drawn
that loyalty ia duo to tho United States only
so far as the National Government acts within
the scope of its delegated powers, and no fur
ther, and tUt In all other Tespccts loyalty is
due to the respective States. Treason follows,
find is dependent on allegiance. Where there
is no allegiance there oan be no treason.—
Hence, treason against- the National Govern
ment consists in overt aots against the exer-
oiso of its delegated powers of. sovereignty,
and treason against a State is warring against
it in the exercise of itB undelegated rights and
powers. Another infsrecce from this position is
that the National Government has no right to co-’
eree the States,by the use of military, force into
obedience to tho Constitution; and the dojttine
once asserted by Gov. Seymour, that;“success*
ful coercion is os much revolution as successful
BcOeEsion,” .is fully indorsed. Bqf even if this
v/cra not so, the 'Democratic party co del not
sustain this war, because its object has been
changed. It is not to sustain or restore tho ted-.
eral Union, but to destroy and uproot the domes*
tic institution of States, to destroy private pro*
petty, and to subvert the form and theory of the
Federal Government itself. To support the war
1* to support tho policies of the war. This pro
position ia too plain to bo disputed; from it
there is no escape. To ottppor* tko war is to
support confiscation—not by the' Courts under
the Constitution, but by acta of .Congress con
trary to the CpHiUtiiin«iitapmiN and' ar
bitrary arrests, not by any lawful authority, but
by thevnoastrous and frigbtial usurpations of the
President: subjugation, not. to bnng the South
back into toe Union, bat to reduce it to tbe con
dition of Territories, and convert it into one
vast Han Domingo. These are tbe policies ot
the war, and it the war aball be successful these
policies will be accomplished, - The professed
Domocrat, therefore, who is deliberately for the
war, is not a Democrat in fact, but an Abolition-,
tit of the most radical, violent ajqd destructive
kind. _
THIS WAR Id THE CURSE OF THE AGE IN
WHICH WE LlVEf. v
Tbeagreat body of the people are tired of tbe
war, and demand peaeo on the basis of existing
facts, and politicians cannot change' Iheir views
in this respect. If the men, who now occupy
the position ef leaders, do not see and recognize
this fact, they will be forced to give place to men
who do see it. Again, in addition to theso its
resistible and sufficient reasons why the Demo,
eratic party should declare for peeee, is the pals
pabU common sense and hanMteaded fact that
the war cannot succeed.
WE HAVE BEEN BEATEN-WE CANNOT CON_-
qUEI} THW SOUTH.
Besides ail this', God did not intend that we
should succeed ia this war. Had be intended it
he would not hiveplacedincnmmsnd a Lincoln,
with auch coadjutor* *s a Bntler or a Burnside.
We will not compare these men to a Davis, or a
Lee, cr a Stonewall Jackson. Il is not necessa
ry. Mind, character and capacity will always
evince, declare and maintain its superiority.—
The hand of God ia ti uplifted sgainst us. His
illimitable power overturns all our designs and
subverts.all our plans.
The addresd then proceeds to speak ofthe
address recently issued by the Democratic
members of the Legislature, which declared
in favor of oosducting the war according to
the Constitut-bn. How does the Constitution
provide for tbe conduct of a war against itself
and the Union? The war being unconstitu
tional, it cannot be prose n-rd roustitnti u n-
all,.- It is an unconstitutional war. The
Declaration of Independence says, that
‘•Governments derive their just powers from
tbo consent of the governed.” To ftivor Ihe
war now, after ths rebellion has assumed the
proportions of revolution, ti to deny this
prisoiple, as well as to deny tho right of revo
lution. j ' - ; ’]’T r 'L : * -
pity and sympathy,
Not only as a brave man fighting for hts
country's independence, bat as one of. the
most consummate Generate that this country
has produced. “Stonewall" Jackson willcar
ry with him to his early grave the regrets of
oil who oan admire great! ess and genius.—
From the earliest days of the war ho has been
conspicuous for. the most-remarkablo mililrry
qualities. That mixture or daring and judg
ment;- which ti the mark of “heaven-born”
Generals, distinguished him beyond liny man
of his time. Atthough the young Confederacy
has been illustrated by a number of
eminent soldiers, yet the applause and
devotion of his countrymen, confirmed
by the judgment: of European nations,
have given (he first place to General
Jackson. The military feats he accomplished
moved tho minds of the people with an aston
ishment whidrit Is only given to.tho highest
genius to produce. Tho blows ho struck at
the enemy were as terrible and deotiive as
those of Bonaparte himself. The march by
which ho surprised the army of Pope last year
would be enough in itself to give him a high
place in military history. But, pernaps, the'
crooning glory of. his life vras'the great battle
in whish he fell. When the Federal comman
der, by crossing the river twelve miles above
his camp, and pressing on, as he thought, to
thereof of the Confederates, had plac J them
between two bodies ’ of His army, he was so
confidant of success as to boast that tho enemy
was the property of tho army of the Patoinac.
It was reserved to Jaokson by a swift and se
cret march to fall upon ids right wing, crush
it. and, by an attaok unsurpassed in fierceness
and pertinacity, to drivo his very soporior
forces back into a position from which he
could not extrioate himself except by f^ght
across, the river. In the battle of Suhday
Jackson reoeived two wounds, ono in the left
arm, tho other in the right hand. Amputa
tion of the arm was necessary, and the South
ern hero sank under the effect of ti, support-
ed to the last by his simple and noble charac
ter and strong religious faith.
Disturbance In tire lip Country.
We regret to learn that recent disturbances
have occurred, in tho up- country. It ti said that
some of those who were forced into the army
by the cavalry last winter have returned with
Government arms and ammunition in their hands
tnd are creating serioua apprehensions ot future
tremble*.
Some persons burnt the thrashing machine of
Msj Finger, of Hall county, recently, and com
mitted depredations upon the iron works near
Mossy Creek camp ground in White county,
burning np tbe coal, carrying off the tools and
breaking the fisrge hi/nmer.
In Fannin county, lately, a parly who hod ar
rested a number of deserters was fired upon
from the woods, one man kifled, soqio two
or three dlhgerously, and others slightly wonn
ded. » :
We learn that much disaffection esiais in
Fannin county, bit in White and HoH the
numbers are small—though, from, tbe mis
chief they have done, they are' certainly very
active.
Something should be done, and tbit speedily,
to relieve the country of these bad men.—Ath
ens (Go ) Wutchman, nth.
Attrmpt to Kill Get. Fobucst.—The
Huntsville Advocate of the 16U> says: We
learn that, several days since, supposed to be
bn Friday last, Lieut. Gould, ot Captain Mor
ton’s battery, attacked Gen. Forrest, «t Be-
theeda church, between Columbia and Frank
tin. snapping a revolver at him, the cup fail
ing to explode. Forrest closed nponhim with
a knife, cntling him, where, or whether jtr
not severely, we ore riot apprised. Gould
then fired his revolver, shooting Forroit in
one of his hips, the bail etriking the bone.
It wos afterwards extracted. We understand
that Gen. Forrest wrote to his wife in the vi
cinity of this city, that he expected to be in
his saddle in ten days, which we very much
doubt. We are not informed as to the cause
of Gonld’e assault.
■ We were aware of this ciroamstane.o Boveral
daya ago, tat deemed ti imprudent to give it
pwblicUy. . At we find it hoe hton published
by s.her r-urr.ai-. we now lay it tefere our
readers.—Eds. Costidyracy.
The address closes by wiserling that all
hope of restoring the Co ion used not be akan-
dr.ned, bnt ihe war mutt end, if their liberties
are to b s preserved.
Special to. tile Mobile Tribune.
Jackson, June 151—This place ti very dull
and nows is scarce. ’
An old gentlemen who left Uie Federal
tines at Vicksburg lost Saturday morning
confirms the story of tho immense slaughter
of tbe Yankees. Ho says they have lost forty
thousand in assaults. Grant, however, de
clares that ho will havo Vidksbarg before ho
is done with it.
PenottR from tho country report that there
waa firing heard this morning from the direc
tion of Yicksbiirg. .' . .. .-“J
There ti a rumor current here that Banks
had made another assault, on the works at
Port Hndson, with a heavy loei, and without
euocett. rf
smvho- rasp atMET*
I am indebted to a friend for (>14 following
dispatch, dated Natchez; June-13tli.
• VA soldier-who participated in thoUgKl
says that Walker’s division attaoked the enemy
at Hiiliken’s Bend on last Sunday, capturing
aud killing great numbers, and driving the
remainder to the gunboats- ‘ ' < '■ •
“Tho Yankees ran and loft the negroes,
numbering about six hundred, who fought
stubbornly. About five hundred of thrai were
killed, and an onlire company, with the ex
ception of their Yankee Captain, were cap
tured.
“Taylor then retired ont of range of tbe
enemy’s boats. <*«.r 'j -
“Harrison had a fight a few days ago near
Lake Si. Joseph, rapturing two hundred anil
soventy negroes and several Yankees, and
driving tho balance to thoir boats. ’•* - •, ’
“A gentleman who visited Grand Gulf tiiis
week rcpopt3 large numbers ofnegroc3, horses
and cattle there, being Bent up ibe river, as
well as everything olso nt that place.
“Communication with Port Hudson was en
tirely cut off, and ho had not heard directly
from thorn since the tall of Bayou Sara.—
Heavy firing in that direction was heard night
before last." A.
.V. r.'.,.., Tnmo dispatch. ....... ■
Captain Bcott, of Sumter, is Just out of tbe
enemy’s lines, and reports that tho Federsls
are fortifying tho roads leading into Vicks-
burg. . -
' • Warren county is stripped, arid the people
are living on Federal-rations.
■ He confirms what previous .repozft from
Trans Mississippi via Nat'ohez say. ' , - A.
>»“The lollowing we tate from the NetlivlUe
Dispatch 61 the Uth:
- r • ' troubles iii Ionian#.
CmcimraTi.Jarie IL—Mr. Stevens, Deputy
Provost Marshal, and Mr. Ctayfioid, a detective,
accompanied- by an enrolling officer were fired
upon, near Morcville, Rush codnty, Ind., yes
terday by some men in a wheat field. Stevens
was instantly killed, and Ciayfield was mortally
wounded, and died coon afterwards. The ens
rolling officer was shot twice through the cloth,
ing', but escape 1 uninjured. Two companies of
!he.7lat. Ibdu(lia left Indianapolis yesterday for
the scene of mnrdcr.
A soldier was shot by a deserter at ShcH.yvilie,
Ind., yesterday, while attempting arrest tho
latter. ,
IhdiAriorous, June 10.—Them** A • Matte
drickti, Judge Perkins, and other leading Demo
crats, will issua an address to the members of
their patty tp-morrow, advtilrig ICU HMu
no resistance to the enforcement oi tho draft,
assuring them that it will be fairly done, and
(hat the number to be drafted will be light.
The war Democrats have in contemplation the
perfecting of an organisation in this State. A
consultation meeting composed oi influential
war Democrats, will be held here on Friday, lo
take the inniitilorr stsp*. , .,
rmldint Dnvla’ Plantation Pillaged.
Tbe Missitsippian of ihe ith.inst,, says s
List flunday at tody of Yankees went upon
Ihe plantation of President Davis and rifled it
completely, destroying every implement ol bus •
bar-dry, alibis household and kitchen furniture,
defacing the premises, and carrvingaud driving
off every negro on the place. Tbe plantation of
Mr. Jo. Davis, brother of the President; was
treated in the same way, if we crccpt four
or five domestic servants which the robbers
left. " . ,
Our cavalry yesterday brought into Jaekeon
a small party ol Yankee cavalry, whicli was'
dustmen nau»®dwsrds’ Depot. The party had
collected twenty head of cattle and many ether
articles, and were piloted by a negro who lmd
volunteered for that service. Two other ne
groes, that was pressed into service, were
brought to this city; but the guide,-expressing
reluctance at coming to Jackso"ri, was hung.
£gy*Napu icon, while besieging Man tan,
learned that tho enomy were advancing fo the
relief of the place by three routes; he imme
diately raised the siege, anil left—the garrison
choeririg as he marched ont, believing that he
hod been defeated. But they soon learnt <i
their micitke; he attacked each of tho aJ-
vani-iug oolumna separately, won three spion-
did victories, and then rolurnej, in alon' a
fortnight, to the siege of the city.
Hf’WO mouths alter date sputt-stlon will bs mad* to
Kawtouaounty for lsavs to
—* ioi JosephHHicks,
NC18TcN’, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Bartow Countv.
S IXTY days after data application will be undo to tot
Ouortor Ordlitryot l-nito# county for leave to Ml
tbe negrocu fctlongl ,ig to tbo oriole of Rlvlra Henderson
deesasod, for the heueflt oftoehatotailawoIseMde.
steed.. This April Mto, IBdS.
tuayl tod . J MR3 McQlNRia, Adtn r.
Administrator#' Notice.
r SHALL apply at theflrst rega'ar terra of tea Court or
i Ordinary of Bartow counts, Go., after tha publlca-
touof this notlra for sixty days, »r leers tossUall the
rod elate ot Wm Maaoiro, deceased,
juttadgs JM1N ’MOUmr,tdm>r
NOTICE TO DEBTORS to CREDITORS
A LL person, indebted to ths estate of G O Howard,
rate of Fulton county, dcosassd, ere rrquestai to
make Immediate payment Those barirg derasaits agsbut
sold sstxts. aro rseaeitoi to pretout acco-dtn- to ihe re-
^rrraontieniw. ..
NOT1CE TO DEBTORS to CREDITORS,
Mriffilspa tutohfalJoAhe estate qjJ.iiftuJkjfolbsac'tt
toto
make immediate poymeut; and ell penuM'havtns
- against said estate ar* required to present the
ii.-ifu tho tlmeuteseribto by law
M UOl
sarao wit:,..
ttaSm
JOHN M ttOLRROOE. Fx’r
notice to Debtors to creditors.
A LT. persons having demands against the estara of A J
Tra.iy, late of nswura couety. uccaossil. ore he, e ,y
notified to preaent them le^etty outhenOo tod. tod debt
ors aro roqueted to make pay moat- address 3 D Ttosly,
Calbrun, us. Tnis 5tii isy, iSeJ
ra.)7-vio») D TIWRLT, Adra’r.
-WOT ICE TO D k BTOlt b A A D CRKD1TOUH
A I<ld t>ei80H8 hvTinj* ciaiuni ngLU'i .T.'rhn Tomll'Son.
)«t« o- rmt u "county, Uttorsim, will pi*,
•ent them to me properiy miide ont, within tb* tii^
pretfcribel t:y Jaw, §o a* to shovr their clmrftctrr 1
aTTvuht. And ail p©r*o. s ic -- Med to tali docoMe j, aiw
Kqftifft aitt ftBtwdfwr Ptyncat.
c*j37-» 23d* - ; ' * .ItjIlW AdmV
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL peri-na Indrbltdtb tlu esoaUof Joun JBrtd'ep,.
late of Rra-icao-m-ty, decaesad, wilt please make
• “.te payment, atd alt pe-ttofe hsvioe demands
sridsstatewl-L pdsase prsssat tom-la tsrpu of
BHETAbB, Advr.
Immediate
again, t
ths law.
M>y .0. IS3W01
GEORGIA, Faltoa Coanty.
1 UB--AS L<Ul ,. a.aer .pp.ios to me,tor Lst-
vy ttrs ot Uuaidfrbsh.p of toe orphans otfaf R
W.i'ker, de/-s«*ed.i»teol»*tjc:.ni,; —
L'boaaair thorefire, to cirewndfa duuulsh all and tol- '
gular, the ktodtto and cr.ditor* of ,atd dse««d.To^sbori
c«u», if any toeybaye, wuhm the time prescribed by
UW. why letters .bonll ct be (ranted lbs opaUeanV-
an too Hr t Monday In July next Gtve.i under my hood
t office, ttdr sjiL day ofMiy,IWL '
R 11 M AXaUM, Ordn’y.
GEORGIA' Newton County.
UIIiKHStfl W.a W Clark, afiatoistrotto. upon tift ts
TT tato M >: -Jah Horton, dtccar.to, applies for Lettsrs-
qf D'r-aotwrJ. n from til a said ftf mlurt: ration-—
Thcie are, tborei. re, to ei:, and ada.atohtUtDdalago-
_r, the kindred and creditor, of said Vtnrsasil to show
causo, If any tney have, within tbs time prescribed Ly
law, eh, said tatter, should noth*(mated thesppUeast
ea the Brat Monday la J, u»ry next. OUres under my
ha ■ and uTrl-i ■wnatnroi, rajs June, 1663 JelQmO y
UtORUlA, Kewtoa County.
W lrkREAS A J Summers, Ad: Inbtraler on ton (»-
tat, of David A Lee. droeated, applies for Lettsra
of Diitnlsslou frum said AduilulBtratica—*
Three are, therefore, to cite and admonish ,'4 perwon,
concerned to bo and appear at my , flfee within tbe lime
pr, scribed by law, to »how canrc. il any they hare, wbv
odd letters should Dot ue granted. Given u-.derray band
tnd offi.-lal signature this,'Ma/11th 1S6V •
■ WftMto ■ WM D t-L’UKTK. Ordinary.
biwUHGIA Newton County. .- >
W HRREAS A U Lae, Gnsrdtsn fer A B Elmius, np.
plies for Letters of Dismission from bis said tinar-
dtansblp— - .' ■ - • .
' Those are, therefore, to rite and adrarni.h all aud sin.
gnlar, toe klodrrd and creditors cf sctddeceased-.toshoa
■ftuso, If ai.y they bare, wilt,tp th ■ time prccrlbed t y
can! on Ihe c,.t Mon.Uy in July next. Oirenu
naDd at, (Bee tot# Ilth dsy of May, reeo.
sraytatod ^ wm D
: LUCKIP, Ordny
OOHOIA, Newton Cotiuty.
ITTHKREA8 Silas 8 Starr, A iminlstratc-r with the
TV ‘WlUannexed, of Alev.-.r.der Ronn.ti, applies k.
Letters Dlen.leeory from bis said Administration—
Those aro. therefore, to cite arid admonish all an l sis.
gular, the kindrod'and creditor, of said deceased,to ahnw
causa, if any they have, within the timo prescribed by
law, why said letter, shcnld not ta granted said applicant
Given nudermy ban!
on the flint Monday in Jniy next,
at office tots 11 th day ot
—tylOdra
1863.
ff»D LD CEIH, Ordn’y.
GEORGIA, Nowton County.
Htdaa d John Webb, sdnunlttsalor vritb the wtl
Tv onnrrtd, ot Roh.nuu Wcrr.il. deceased, lateol naU
county, applies for Letters ol DlimUtlon from said so-
This to, thsrefors, to admenish all and singular, tea kb, *
drto and 11edit, re of said d..erased, to show raise. If any
they have, la too tine and terms prescribed ty law, why
letter, should not be grautrd tor a, -;leant. 1« wtt-
neu where.r t have hereunto set my hand officially, tut
Msp.uth.isia-
msyla-fim WM D UJORIR. Ordo'y.
The gnnboat Penobscot, while chasing
sn English steamer offlVtimington, North Cor-
olios, esmo too close in shore ind was gred
upon by ihe Confederate batteries, by which her
Assistant Surgeon was killed and the Steward
wounded.
r, i= J PrsLt’s i t - There is delay, us
was anticipated, in promulgating !hc record
in General Buell’s ca-e, bnt there Isalditional
evidence that the finding of tha court amounts
to tittle more than a statement that General
Bueil failed to do all that hainigbt have done
[N-Y. Tribune.
GEORGIA* Clayton County,
no THE CLERK OF THB INPkKIOR COTOT OP SAID
1. c^Tinty.—ThomM E. 8i»», oi th® lCiS^th disUlct G
M. i-uis l«»>;ore ir.r us np wtuv Mq1(^ltialitU Of t
0 Hnichi aou. ii. Fni c-’ir.ty gi.1-1.r w.
Uti-n theThcuD’-w H Simruif hm iho management aaJ
c^otrvd) o a dark buy burse Mnlo, abont twenty years
obi, HUgtiiiy marked with tLu colUr and ;-e, a imili
white spot In the forebead; about fodr feet three inchev
nign, and shod bf-fore; appraised at alzty Cellars t y J 2
L '. iftu t and A C Ebb t, fieebolden of nil cocntj. Given
«adaH mj Lmod aud kcal thin lut - ay of Ih xter, 1MSL
LUKB JOHNSTON* J. P.
Af.r.a iianft.tpt from ostroy thU 10th day c
Oecembtr, 1S6-J.
ianlS-if OOOOLEH Clark.
GEORGIA, C^aytou County
* 1 KQfDGliT before us this day, by < » i. IIaTr'a,of «nt.l
O county, and 1U bih District, G. a oarlam Mare
Mnle, o« tbo following dMcriptfon: Borrel, white fare,
with a sin all streak acro»s it* wither*, a b’sck etnwk
down ita t-ack. nnthod. we ilk ll*M **
er-praised bj tbe undersigned f*“eeho.aera r sala district
to bo U# Taluo of one fanned OItco under
our hand, oto
Atou. axtxact ft.