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Tt,TRTIt«ISTH r.tOSLO IA BIOIMWT.
... ihibtkk. • jTO (Jalcweli.
w on;.o u. . ■ --• J j y i Howell, Privates
.ica 4 T''ri'r,- ; !. Si « Bad**, J) >J C Gibron.
H r H ‘u“ VouDdtd: Private- F W Keith, B P
HrUrh's Dicks. 14 b?rt Graham, A S Green,
l' <«; •uw A McLttlfl
* c—, ed : .Serg’t 8 0 Kan go ee. Wooad
, John Orear, orp’l JM K tokens, Pri
, F JobcHon, J F 1 cuog, W J
f 7i ti V. JC. rn.nl?, W W S-rickland, ED
Fo d-i Musing: Strgt C W Henderson, Private
I H Thurston.
Cos D—Wounded : Private G W Mann, T C
CteK-H e‘: Sergt 0S E Haye. Wounded:
Privates Gil .Urn n, L M Skelton.
(jo F Wonneed: Privates 8 Wilkinson, J M
"**oo G— Woo did ; Corpte J L Allen, H J Har
ris • Privates J .« Martin, P L York, 8J Collier,
1 w Tbomp?on, W T Par:.more, W li Wearer.
Cos il— K lied : Pi Gates W J Cults, 8 W Hucka
bav Wounded: Oerr.l 8 A Clav, Privates H
Lane, J W Berry, J bn Uuckaby J A Sammons.
Missing Pnv .tes W J Hadden, M Marshall, W J
McLendor. J K Tarlton. J W Tucker.
Cos I—Wounded : Privates J U Cuihn, John A
Smith. T V, K»y, 1 J Freeman Missing : Privates
JH Conaghan, Wit Miller, W M King, G. B.
M Co° r K.—Wounded : Privet s W M Brantley, A
.1 hstF M Edmondson, H H Hodbett, R Jones,
i, C rrco'lt, . hornas Gaffney, W L Jackson, R A
I't.ix-, t.orp’l Thadd ns Wheatley. Missing:
Bert’i J A Crawford. Privates J H Brooks, Thos
Cock, Sterling Cook, J G Duke, H C Davis, J P
Dit ’ . C‘W Estes, J C KdmocdcoD, Russell
Grey, E W Hightower, S W Howell, T P Hamil
ton,'it li rsledge, J 8 Sanders, J C Teaver.
IIBCAPITULATION t
Killed 4
Wounded 55
Missing 27
Total 86
TTtlE’f V - FIRST OKOROIA RBCIMRNT.
Cos A—Wounded: Capt C 8 Shorter, Hergt
Goggingn ; Pi ivstes Jos Durhoro, M Newberry.
C C—-Killed : Private Frank Jarret. Wound
ed : Van M.irihaH, J Patter, J Evans.
Company J) Wounded : Privates R F Akridge,
A T Norris, E F Wilds.
Comp «y K—Wounded : Lieut B F Haws, Pri
vate W, Mcßride.
Company F—Wounded : Corp’l Uendley, Pri
vate J cob Lewis.
Corot iitiv (i—Wounded . Private V A Helmes.
Missing ; Privates W 8 Ward.
Company ll Wounded : Private J A J Davis,
E Bland.
Company I—Killed ; I.ieut W A Acre. Wound
ed : Privates J A Wtndsaw, J K Arline, TH
Thomas.
Company K—Killed : Corp’l R A Barr. Wound
ed : Privut-a C M Suss r, S F Flourney.
RSCAI-ITIII.ATIOV.
Killed, 3
Wounded, 22
Missing, 1
Total, 26
38TH OA. RSGIMSNT.
Company A —Wounded : Privates M V Redlin,
8 11 Braswell, S Braswell.
Compi uy li—Killed : Private Robert Reynolds.
Wait id u : Privates W . Simmons, P R Powell,
.1 M Turner, J 1) ilolcorut.
Company C—Wounded : Private A E Wig
git:
Cos: ’ aif O —Wounded : Privates S Estta, J A
L F.:y.
Cos. ; - .ny E—Wounded: Lieutenants A Thorn
tO>.
C„ y F V/onndod. Lieut J G McCurry,
Privates T B Partin, J C Nclraes.
Courpooy U -Wounded: Privates C M Sey
mour, .1 .1 Saunders.
Cos • pi.uy K—Killed: Private B L Wilson.
Wound i: l! M Birdett.
Oi mpany N—Wounded : Private John Elsoni.
RBCAI’IHIRATroS :
Killed 2
Wounded 18
Missing 0
Total 20
eiXTIKTH GKOIUiIA IinOIMBNT.
Company A —Kill: l : Private J T Peterman.
.Wounded: Cos. .1 1) Grantlium, Corp’l Thomas
Bam ■ 11 M Smith, Richard
Taylor. Missing: Private W J Smith
Company B—Killed. Private J It Hardy.
Wound, il : Privates L M Bselam,J T Adams.
Company C—Wounded: Private NA Keown,
James Jay.
Com; : v D—Wounded : Herg’t W A Sloan,
Corp’l a K ’icDonnld, Privates J Prince, W Ham
met'.
Cora potty K—Wounded : C'orp’l Dover, Privute
J X! Pieraons.
Company F —Wounded : Privates L C Ivey,
J Pritchett, J VV Lowther. *
Company G—Killed : Privates Win Dailey, T
O Warren, T 0 Weldon. Wounded : Lieut’s J
V K>dd:.igßrld, L M Blanton, Sergeant J 0
V, I’n. 1 .1 11 .Nebles, J Ilolaud.
Company 11—Wounded : l’r vuto J C Ire
land.
Company L—Serg’t G W Juman, Private James
Lambert.
Company K—Wounded : Serg’t W B Bishop,
Corp’l Me) Iraitt.*, Privates W Reynolds C Mo-
Elraitto. M h mg : Privates John Eubank, J
Gostvick, F L Fuckett.
RECAPITULATION.
Killed, 5
Wounded. 30
Aliss.ng,. ...4
Total, - .39
List of Georgians in HotpitaU at Meridian.
IS NSW HOUSE HOSPITAL.
R A 'well, 00 F, noth reg’t; W Higgenbotham,
co F, 4(itl; WA 11 mv, co D, 421; 11J Black, co 11,
dial; W W Ragan, co C, 56th, wounded in lelt
liai.d, uoingwell ; W T Farmer, co K, 57tb.
IN MBTHODI3T CIICJRCB.
W tS Dinswnod, co 1, 52d r’g’t J J T Shackum,
co 0, 84'h; W J Page, oo K, 29. t; S Tomlinson, co
11,29 th; Jus W Kt llv,* oo B 29tb; Kirk H Noble, co
K, 46 h; Hope H Hid, co (>. 46,b; Thos J Simons,
co G, 46,1,; Martin C Alien,’' co K, 46tb; John 1
.Murray, cc i),
in ivvpVist church.
J R Cokor, co G, 42d; W Woodall, co F, 521; 8
Tiller co E, 84 h ; li M Singleterry, co C, 29th;
John Bryant, co C, 29. b.
WAll .KN HOSPITAL.
1) B Simmons, c > A, 46th regt, wounded in left
thigh, doing w P; i’ 11 Mutlhews, co I, 46tb; J s P
Langford, col), 4'i;h, w muted in light leg; Jos
1> Waller, co A 46ib; D 11 Simons, co A, 46ib; A
Chin, oo A, 4i' !; B T Setg. ant, co B, 43d; J J
Haywood, co U 25th; F B Sherwood, co B, 25th:
E uarper, oo B, 25th; C S Blukriy, co H, 30lb;
J T Green, co 1, 521; Richard F Farr, co G, 80th;
Taylor U Hancock, co 1, 29th ; J W Driver, W
W'Jo'ce, co 1, 29ib; Sandy A Watts, co B, 80th;
W CBarkin, co D, 29th; Daniel Brauwool, co A,
Ist bait, wound ■!; J dm Coen, Capt co K, 47th
reg’i; Robert T S >u':' -’!, co K 47th.
"Quite sick, 'ever. ’
CuMiinHies In Georgia Kcgiments in
JlllkklllilpiL
We tiud the' ollotving list of killed, wounded,
a id captured in the ill cud 53IGcorgiaregiments,
at the ba ties near Raymond and Jackson, Miss.,
in the. Atlanta lateliigeucer:
KORTT 7111110 GEORGIA REGIMENT.
Killed: Oo! Skidd Harris.
Companv tiled: Nous. Wounded: Capt
A M ReinhartrPnv.Ues Siun’i Grarely, Joo Dob
good. Lawson Pitts, B S Cross. Captured ; Corpl
J L Pitts C L Archer, CAP Clayton, G L Clay
ton. tV M Child rs, J W Clyne. J W Coxington,
W W Carney, .!• tlVrson Dili J U farmer. Gaza
way Fowler, \Y 1) Uoss, r. C Hobgood, F M Hob
good, Elibugh Moss, (■ Owen, S C Owen, G M
Pi grim, Allred P its. J W Pinson, W A Redding,
Q B S C r. er. E ''V Smith, J J Welchel.
Company B -Killed: None. Wounded: Lieut
C C B igor, W U Pu l *n, Corpl Wm Habbard.—
J A 1. >og, Thornton R gsdale, J li Leonard, Wm
Fowler W Tboaipmu. SM Saterfleld, J M
Sharp. A S Kma, CG B ker. Captured : Serg’t
J W Edwards, Oorpls J W Oldham, J S Baker.—
Prva’es J < Arw’od, J F Abernathy, M R Britt,
J M Cork, J .bn Coil its, H M Dellinger, L I) Eu
banks, K R f armer, J V Grant, G T Gilceest, Is
s'cba Wi Dudiy Leach. Perry Leach J B
Lect-ard .1 . Lov.. ?-, Aaron McLever, J J Mitch
ell H.v 'y, ■r. Wi Poor, Alonzo Reeves, J S
Roach, J L Reddy, J t Smith, F B Smith, Sc -
buora Sargeut.
Cos c-k led: Privates, TJutphriesSbadrck,
James McCutcheon, Solomon Smith, Ely Rich
ards, Norton D-riey, Barvey'ngram. Wound
ed: Privates. Mamnei W ldrrp, James Mnllinav,
Janies Norman, Taos Rutledge, B At Cowart, B F
Aiken, J G Kmg, Daniel Taylor, Jacob Stover,
Wm Hendrix, Jru n h Brr’wn, Jasper Carr. A
Mu.ky. Cap nr and : S rg'ts Lll P ice, C D Cor
bin, Corp’l J M Fetgcroo, Pr.rates, J hn Fer
guson. Jas ft Grogan, Enoch Collett, Thos Cow
art, Smart SlcColiun, i hos Taylcr, T J Eubanks,
Robert Eubauss, A> A Richards, Daniel Spencer.
Cos IX—-Killed: Laurence Ueuse. Wounded-
Prvates, Seth Srgars, Wm Si gars, Harrison
Whittl'd Pt ■ C>. lured: Covp’ls R
W Blackburn; Privates, David Bowling, James
Morns, Janies Ansborn, James Lottiss, L A
P.itoiet, Levi Ward, Freeman Martin, Taylor
Savage, J C Tois _ -
Cos E—Kiiled: Private, N D Hutchins, New
ton Ham. Wounded : Lieut J R Black, Sergt J
L Hurt; Privates «mCC ' £> J r ’ V, U B . S
si G H Crow, F M fiitc.v6.il, W«bu Barrett, M C
Burras. AG Hare - >, S-rgt Wm A Fowler;
FriTftt?s J M Gtiv.t, \N C iitJr ;p, 0 D Lcholti
S M Huggins. Sergt M .non Phil! ps. Captured:
Privates, J H Aust n, A J Bennett, TR Bennett,
John Dunoway, A W B >rrett, A J M'lwood, G >▼
Stovi.l , L -M ' W ood, J P Stovall, L A Harden,
Berryman Jon- *, t t Waldripe, E.t Waldripe,
Joseph Flynn, J L Goolsby, B A Chambers, T R
N'unn, Marion Hammond. . . .
Cos F—Killed : N me. ounaed Sergt A J
Gunter; Privates, Wm Beanland, i K Cochran, S
S ( ranford, Brantley Hancock, ffm O Hammond,
Benjamin Hawkins, C W Ivey, Kimsey Jones,
Jacob Martin, Wm McDuffie, John Pugh, L L
Parnell, Major Roberts. Captured: Capt J F
l aw, Segt J M Pierce, Sergt it B Davis ; Private?,
Wm Beanland, W S Biavlock. John Cockman, W
T Crow, T W Cooper, J J Bur.nd; John Dum
gan, J H Farmer, W A Hancock; Sergt E F Ivev
JS Roberts, J H Sexton. Toliver Math:?, 8 P
Tumlin, J D Vandiver, P W Vandiver, JK
Thompson. James Thompson- , , _ .
Cos G—Killed ; Private M S Ragsdale. Wound
ed : Capt J M Story, Corpl CJEjipry; Pirates
J W Crcker, T P Hudson. M F Ktd -. c 2p*E*” -
Lt T J Karr, Sergt W J White. SergtJ“ r P J
Sergt J R Butler, Privates 14 J Hardy, C a E.^y,
J L Addington, M R Butler, H J Butler, J W Cos
H "t £dd,WMaHon, M FSmitbJj D Hampton,’
J Wall,, W.
M Booth Wounded: Lieut J M Horton, Prt
va.es R C Fowler, John C Ward, E D Mobly, T
N Highfield, J G Benton, Serg R Vassly, A N
Benton, Levy Morris. Ccptared : Sergt R V
Delay, Sergt J A Lesneur, Corpl D N ilariow,
Privates A N B-: nnett, M H Martin, „ H Morns,
Leroy Morris, J G Watson, W P Davidson, W T
Sa r ron, Jones Sellea, J DMarber, C T Jordsfn.
Cos I—Killed : Privates John K Blake, Wm H
H Rodgers, LA Sams. Weunded: Privates A
P Moor, H L Wood, J T Wallis, M H Ekes, Wm
Nix, J E Fincher. Captured : Lt J C Fine er,
Sergt J A Sims, Privates W A Brown, T W
Hawkics, W T Hawkins, J F Charles
Smith, S H Rider; J M Laboon, C Barker, J C
Spruce.
Cos K—Killed : None. Wounded : Privates
Philip Smith, Hiram Smith, Bczwell Smith, C H
Tanner, Wm Reivs, Mat Cox, P B Chapman, Ma
jor Trulove, Wm C Boiles, Wm Smallwood, Tay
lor Armour. Captured : Sergt J M Martin, Pri
vates Wm Bryant, J B Bezel, Pressiy Delong, R
Savage, R E An doe, J W Clark, Nathan Ellis, J
T Green, J M JohnsoD, J Morg n, -i 11 Bruc?, A
J Clark, H Armour, J T Winn, J A Myers, V T
Warren, W M Davis, Wm Hips, H D Barton.
Cos L—Killed: N ne. Wounded : Privates J"o
Reese. Corpl J Sosbee, Wm Varner, Corpl John
Pool, L C Bradley, Sergt Eber Wotford. Cap
tured : Corpl M V Hoilinshod, Privates Silas
Akin, J Crane, Wm Callahan, J Hezlewood, J D
Ledford, Wilburn Sosbee, A J Sosbee, J W Soa
bee.
VIVTT-THIRI) GEORGIA REGIMtST.
Killed.—Capt a T Boyd; Corpora! Jas Allen,
Eziekel Hamby, John Bowers; Sergeant James
M Oliver; Privates Will s, Woody, John Davis,
John Hicks, H H Lavaique, John Watkins, Jesse
Lovel, Geo Level; Lieut Jas Duellan ; Corpl R S
Bosebee. „ T _
Wounded—J McKinnev. Corpora! T J Spencer,
Sergeant T F Jones, M S York, R F Giles, John
Shoak, Capt Wm M Brown, Wm T Postell, Jesse
W Beavers, Jas Robertson, S P Brad ey, C ilyile.
Captured—Col C D Phillips, Privates D U Lo
gan, S W Lovelady, J P Howard, D T Hyde, Al
exander Henry, H J Smith, J I) Wofi rd, Jos S
Standr dge, A K Stover, Wm H Robert?, Corp’l
C C Westmoreland, Wesley Ledford, John L
Cantrell, Wm Parmer, J B Kinsley, J McKinney,
Capt Wm Aaron, J W Clements, 41 Edihondson,
John S Edmondson. J W Freeman, Joshua 8
Goddard, Ashbury P Holder, U gh Y Roberts,
John D Justice, Geo K Tanner, J H Collins, Da
vid Roper, D F Giasby, S H McCarty, E S John
son, L W Coffee, Jas Williams, W Williams. Srgt
Elijah S Pitner, Micrasl Lmgfelt, Samuel Ling
felt, Thus I ane, Archibald Riy, Martin Ray, Ma
rion W Cain, John C Head, Richard Dowdy,
Joseph Rice, Lafayette Woody, Henry Colty,
slightly wounded, Bailey Pilcßricr, bediy wound
ed, Lieut. C L Jarrard, Sergt T f Jones, A J
Cnurch, J WDodd, W G Davidson, A J Hill, Jno
Hiudmao, G W Hogan, W R Lisle, John Puth,
Enoch Ward.
FIFTY SIXTH GEORGIA REGIMENT.
The following list is furnished in a letter from
the soldiers of ihis regiment, to the Atlanta Con
federacy, dated “Near Raymond, Miss., May 18ib,
1868.” They say :
We are prisoners of war, in the haad3 of the
enemy, and expect to atait to the Northwest to
morrow, and in order that our families may hear
from us, and that the friends of others wao are
prisoners, kihed or wounded, and pos n ib!y may
not be heard from othertvis', may be infoiined of
the fate of as many of the Fifty-sixth Georgia
Regiment as possible, we forward you the follow
ing list of casualties, which inefudes all we know
in our regiment.
We are sorry to have so inform you tuat our
brave Colonel, E. P. Watkins, was wounded. His
wound, however, is only a alight one, m the leg-
Cos. A—Wounded : Lieut Polk, Blight, in arm ;
Serg’t Tanner, slight, in leg. Prisoners : James
Dunlap, J G Laton, J A L nsev, Noah Vanzant,
James Coggins and G W Gnliith.
Cos. B—Wounded: Capt J B Martin, slightly, in
leg ; Lieut G L Harris, seriously ; T M. Beard, leg
broken ; Thos Petty, do; J D Prewitt, slightly, in
leg; W J PyroD, mortally, in head ; T M Wert,
severely. Prisoners : Serg’t J M Griffin and J C
Duke.
Cos. C—Killed : A W Farmer. Wounded : Sergt
JH Johnson, thigh; > ennis Turner, slight, in
leg. Prisoners : T H Timmons, E W Peace, F M
Barron and Z M Spruill.
Cos. D—Wounded: Berry Roach, severely; M R
Heygoed, seriously; F M Cockram, slightly;
Wesley Dooly, do. Prisoners: Lieut L Stephens,
Lieut W N Peicell, F M Howell, D Nix, P Banis
ter, A J Helton, A Snipes, J O P Turner, J M
Moore, James Richards, Win Dooly, RE Sum
mers.
Cos E—Killed: LtST Moore. Wounded : D D
Blackstock, mortally, since dead; T Brown, se
verely ; G Z L Cates , leg broken ; P G Rigsdale,
slightly. Prisoners : W B Daniol, W W Moore,
Y J McMullin, P M McMuilin, J S H-.witt, S V
Quick, A C Estes, N N Cooper, J Canada, J S
Russell, G W Morse, G J Wooten.
Cos F-Killed : A M Anderson, T R Christofer,
R J Jones, G W Growgen, John Simpson,—
Wounded: Lt W W Dunber, severely; Lt J T
Ramsey slightly; W N Norris, in arm; A B
Buice, in foot; M Reeves, S Allen, EV\ iilisms, J
A Brewer ; T B Wilson and J M Wilson slightly.
Prisoners; M L Gray, C N Corpl J A
Gunter, Sergt A A Brown, Sorgt J C Iribbie, J
M Mills, W B Barnes, L P Brown, G 1 Brown, H
Whitley, H Whitler, H H Turley.
Cos G—Killed: E Conner, W P Brnmlow.-
Wounded : R R Smi h, T J Brooks, tV 1 Taylor,
J South and J Terry, slightly, W L Shamly, Sergt
Wm Bennett, severely. Prisoners : W H Hunt,
J A Jeams, J M McGinnis, J Hcil n, J D Ramsey,
M Lewis.
Cos H—Killed : Frank Sharp, wouedeu: VV n
lis Bates, E MeLenion, 8 Gray, P H Chandler.-
Prisoners, Redding Jerrel, G Stedham.
Cos I—Wounded : R G Buss, mortally ; J W
Taylor, R M Bryant, M C Turner, R J Keaton,
slightly. Prisoners : Sergt G W Embry, Corpl
P P Moßruyer, J H Michael, W F Pate, E Evans,
D Bryant. „ T „ , _
Cos K—Wounded: Thos George, N J Reed, J
W Pope, A M Spradlin. R Brown, U W McDan
iel, seriously ; Lucien Featherston, W J Tomlin.
J Daniel, slightly. Prisoners : J J Herrin, J B
Strong, J J Turner, M C Lee, T C Moore, T H
Bowman, W U Moor', W R Cook, J R Hawk, E
Eady, A J Daniel, J J Daniel, W J M Dyre, W A
Dunson, A J Wilder.
FIFTY-SEVENTH GA. REGIMENT.
The casualties in this regiment were fur
nished the Macon Telegraph by F. H. Ivey,
the Chaplain of the regiment, The battle in
which the casualties c-c burred took place near
Champion’s farm, twenty miles ea3t of Vicksburg
on Sunday, May 16th, ISC3, Col. Wm. Barkaioo
commanding. The regiment went into the fight
with abont 450 men, and the bravery with which
it fought may be inferred fr. ni its heavy loss :
Field and stall', Adjut Thos J Dyson, mortally
wounded, and left on the field.
Companv A—Killed; James R Becsely, N M
McLeod, James M Wombwell. Wounded ; Lieut
E T Davis, leg slightly ; Corporal N J W Brown,
shoulder; Privates Thos N Lewis, leg shot off,
captured and paroled; B F Oswold, leg; Wm
Kowlin, head, captured and paroled ; S T Stan
erland, s’de very slightly. Prisoners, Sergts J 0
G Lewis and J W Patterson, and private N Dog
ger.
Company B—Killed: Lieut Y C Manning and
Sergt John L Stewart. Wounded: Privates Rich
ard Warnock, shoulder; Thos S Gornto, arm,
captured and paroled; Wm M F Sneilgrove. leg,
captured and paroled; Moses L Pope, arm; Rus
sell B Jones, shoulder. Missing: James T Thig
pen, Richard S Thigpen, M T Thigpen, John
English.
Company C— Killed: Lieut W Hobbs, Corporal
W C Prie9, Privates James R Witiiington, J T
Boatwright, and John W Walker. Wounded: Lt
A L Morgan, foot sligbt-y; Sergt John Hobbs,
shoulder; Privates W S Gruhain, artr; A E Walk
er, Tfcos B Winham, W B Sin th, shoulder; Josh
ua Underwood, color bearer, thigh severely; A
Hutchinson, M Hightower, thigb;D Maddex, erm
L Hobs, leg; K N Smith, hip ; W W Underwood,
hip. The above privates all captured and pa
roled. Joshua Hutchinson, should.r ; F J Ross,
G S Young, knee slightly. Missing: Sergt T W
Holmes, f rivates C Ai good and Thos Brantley.
Cos D—Kited : Privates, JBF McCarthy, B F
Butler, J K Mercer. Wounded, ceptured and
paroled: Corpl A Stucky, knee; Privates, J K
Holder, M Bullock, arm ; and John Brooks thieh.
Wounded: D K lYsli, shoulder, WJ Garrtli,
arm, W A Puller, thigh, H Howard, kcee, Ir.e
King, arm, J E Jackson, neck, slightly. Missing :
l.ieut W K Methone, and privates, A Baiiock, O
Z Horn, L T Thompson, M N Thompson, A
Brown, J H Freeman, A J Helton, and J Hollo
man.
Cos E— Killed: Sergt F R Murray. Privates, W
Hoi y, A English, J<J Waldron W ounded: S.-rgt
S Mimn s, thigh; Ccrp’l H C Harris, nose. Pri
vates, A F Lightfoot, arm, W J Algiers, thigh and
face,. J A B -oker, hand, A Henderson, arm, J W
McCalium. arm, J D Murry, shoulder, B F Aveiy.
The two last captured and paroled. Prisoners :
B Brookings and F Hardman. Missing : Lt W «
Anderson ; Sergt V A Hhrvey. Privates, J A
Jones. T Hooker, W r F Horn.
Cos F—Ki led: Privates W L Waiton and M
Conn r. Wounded: CaptJ B Fowler, leg, slight
ly; Corp'l T R Bryce. iPriva es A J Brant, arm,
W W Brown, arm, H J Ciawford, l-.g, W H Hac-
I cock, side. A’so, woandvd caotured and parol
l ed : Privates P C Bryce, leg, J M McGhee, arm,
| D B Nichols, hip, W J Piles and B B Scofill,
| thigh, J W Vinron, arm, sev.-r.-lv ; J W Gatlins.
! Prisoners: Sergt 0 R Jo.aer; Oorp’i James'
| Stembridge. Privates D W Brvce, G T
W J Dunn, H T Gray, l t Mat,news, Jos T Per
kins, G T Barnes. Missing: Privates Johuß.c
-ham, J N Matthews.
I Cos. G—Killed: Private Thomas E Rogers.
[ Wounded: Serg’t John J Jordan, head, severely,
captured and paroled ; also, Privates Geo Prcc -
tor. th’gh ; L Joiner, hip : D Cowart, finger shot
off; Wm Mixon, leg; P Whitfield, back, slightly :
Corp’i J G Moye, thieh. Prisoners : Ccptain J P
J.-.rdan and Berg*t W English. Missine : Serg’t
II J B-'h CorpTJ T Christie, Privates W R Rob
inson, N R Rogers and John McGowan.
Cos. H—K’lled: Priva es H * Chambers, V E
Co’l ns, H Russell. Wm Stifoer Wounded: Capt
■T R Bonner, leg; Lieut A C McKinrev, shoulder;
Lieut F Choice, arm; Privates S S Jones, leg; B
Stanley, groin Wounded, capturea and paroled :
Ccrp’l S 8 Collins, leg; Privates J E Chambers;
1- D : gby, abdomen ; H Huntington, leg ; Joseph
Martin ; Bamuel Ras'eH; Joseph Russell. Miss
ing: Corp’l D W Carlisle, Privates R Brown. C
D gby. G Dunn, BH Harper, Ja3 Russeli, RA
WoodfrlL
Cos. I—Killed: Private A J Whatley. Wounded:
Privates B G Daniel, arm; F Fordham, hip ;
Byram, finger; B E Metis, shoulder. Wounded,
captured and paroled: Privates J L Pbairi?,
thigh ; J H Taylor, thigh and shnulder; GeorgeS
Watkins, knee, badlv. Prisofler: Private Sam’l
Hooker. Missing : Wm Bryan, Robt Council, J
Fordbnm, W R Scarborough.
Cos K—Killed : Private John Mulhem, Wound
ed, captured and paroled: Lieut A J Miller, leg;
Lieut John Lord, head; Serg’ts W S Pearce,
chest; Isaac W Davis ; Privates A J Alien, foot;
J T Bloodwo-th, shoulder; J E Hancock, hand
and foot ; Allen Holder, Geor e Stapleton, thigh.
Wounded : Serg’t John L White, arm ; Privates
A G Ackridge, thigh ; Jas D Bales, eye, s'ightlv ;
W B Carr, cheat; J A Davis, arm ; V O Golden,
arm; D B Gunn, arm : J E Holland, abdomen ; S
L Kingrey, WM G Phillips, leg; John Staple
ton, arm. Prisoner: J T Kiikpatrick. Missing:
Corp’l A J Harrington, Privates W J Allen, J M
Day, Elisha Jeans, A T Kingrev, D Lloyd, Wm
Lavender, P J Liagold, Wm J Underwood, W W
Weaver, S P Wheeler.
Totil killed, 27; wounded, 104; prisoners, 16;
missing, 5). Total loss, 197.
FORTIETH GEORGIA REGIMENT.
The following ia a list of the killed, wounded
and missing in this regiment at the battle near
Edwards’ Depot, May 16th, 1863—C01. Abda
Johnson commanding :
Field and Staff—Wounded: Adjt Ceo W War
wick ia the hip, not dangerously. Miaßing : Ssrgt
Mtj W E Henderson. *
Cos A—Killed : Private Barry Thompson.
Wounded . Sergt J W Harris, slightly in shoul
der ; Uorp’la A H Tally, severely in arm ; Corp’l
S GBrown,severely in side and'arm; Privates J
W Smith, slightly in head, A Hulsey, slightly in
thigh. Missing: Lient B H Adair; Sergt H M
Jackson ; Corp’l J T Henderson ; Privates Aden,
>Crompton, Taut, Gore, Farmer, Gore, (Michael.)
Harrell, Jenning, Hulsey, New, Osborn, Pinkard,
W B Cole.S Cole aid Baker.
Cos B —Killed. J R Adam . Wcuadad: Sergt
Kay flesh wound in arm : Privates S Rouse
severely in side and captured; SJ May bin, in
hand, Jno Bicoavds, in hand. Missing: Sergt J
Johnson; Privates J N Collins, W Y Jones, Jao
Nance, R L Powell, L M Smith, Willis Wheeler,
A J Wyatt, F M Wright, A M%ldrop:Bnd J Yancv.
Cos o—Wounded; Lieut Corter slightly in neck;
Sergt B J McGinnis, slightly in hand ; Serut J
W Caldwell, severely in thigh, captured. Miss
ing : Sergt J 11 McArver, Corpl Jto Ishel, Pri
vates Brannon, Burns, Caidwell, Doeg, (IV P,)
Doeg, (A J,) Jemes, A J McGinnis, Oswalt, San
ford and Wall.
Cos D—Killed: R C Wood, Color Se-gL—
Wounded and missing : J A Cargvl, sightly, J B
McLendon, slightly; Privates J W Brownlow and
J W Baugh. Mfesing : Privates Barrett, Barms,
J 0 Bro, Abbott.
Cos E—Wounded : Lieut Geo W Harlan, find
missing, Sergt W C Ellis, Privates Win Brown,
WG Horton, Mcßrisn, Wilie and Cochran, all
s'igbtly; Bon Parks, wounded and missing.—
Missing; Sergts Roberts and Strickland, Corpl
Shuckeltord, privates Arthur Armstrong, Bryeon,
Callahan, Campbell, Coggins, A A Chase, Dilla: and,
Falkcer, Hooper, Andrew, Hewitt, Peiry Hewitt,
Marshall, Quinn, Ray, Shaw, Wolwop, Wofford,
Waliraven and Wm Smith.
Cos F—Killed : Privates W Adcock and J L
Stewart. Wounded: Lieut Mathews, and mis
sing. 41i8sing: Capt Middleb ooks, Sergts John
son, Humphrey, and L Adcock, Corpl White,
privates Carson, Combs, Driseal). Fuller, Gore,
Colund, Hardin, (W y and J N.) Janes, Johnson,
Phillips, Stewart, Taylor, Teal, White and
W 11s.
Cos. G—Wounded : Serg’ts W H Brooks, slight
ly; J F lieed, left arm brokm ; Corp’i J T Car
ter, shoulder, and missing; Privates Lewis Oium,
leg, and missing; J C Henry, thigh, and missing;
Wniiten, arm, and E M Brooks, loot, both slight -
ly. Missing: Privates King, W H Wood, J A J
Wood, Henry, Golden, ReaVes, B W Hammett, D
R Hammett, Big era, Hall.
Cos. fl—Wounded : Lieut Mostiller, severely in
shoulder; Privates Bumgarner, A Pickard, both
slightly. Missing : Serg’t J S Gho ston, Privates
Ado clc, Blalock, Calvert, Dickson, Holland, Hat
chett, Milleap, R W Morrow, Bims, J S Smith.
Cos I—Killed: Privates LaFayette, Hays, R W
Lancers. Wounded: Lt R C Carter slightly ia
chest; Corpl John W Hardy, in hip; Private ; Jno
Manning, severely in bowels ; Z M Smith, in hip.
Missing: Sergt Jno G Linn, Corpl J M Grogan.—
Privates J 0 Brock, E Henderson,
Ilaya.
Cos K—K'lled: Private Jno MClung, Wound
ed: Lt Camp, slightly in chest; Privates J Aid
rich. Missing; Jno Simpson, arm shot off; Rain
water, Tuck, uIP Simpson, K Bond, slightly
Missing: Privates Dean and Ware. Capt Mid
dlebrooks, Sergt Major Hendrson, Sergt Lmn,
(Cos I) are known to have been seen on the 17th
li st, trying to reach the regiment—having passed
tho enemy 's lines.
FORTY-SIXTH QA. EEGIMENT.
The Columbus Times has been furnished with
the following list of casualties in the 46th Georgia
regiment. Col. P.H.Colquitt’s brigade, which was
the cnly brigade engaged in the battle near Jack
son on the 14th inst. This brigade held a large
form* of the en< mv in eheck from nine, A. M., un
lit two, P. M , and then was withdrawn by order
of Gen. Joseph E. Johnton, and the city evacu
ated. Only the five right companies were pres
ent, an-1 commanded by Capt T. D. Hancock, of
Cos npany A. Tne other companies were delayed
at Brandon.
Company A—Killed : None. Severely wound
ed and missing: Privates Y J Ferguson, N S
Black, T (l Pearce, D H Simmons, and ACumbec.
Missing—Lt Denham (supprsed wounded and
taken;) Sirgts J J Martin, B FSnipes; Corporals
J W Erwin, J W Prather, W D Snipes; Priva es
A N Arrington, 0 P Blount, T H Brown, J F
Brown, J B Brown, J W Brown, J A Curnbec,
G W Daniel, J T Dari am, W J Deloach, G Flor
ence, W Gauntt, W R Gerald, D Gilbert. J T
Heath, G C Hickman, J B Howell, J M Howell, E
Jackson, J T Mayo, R W McCoy, J T Pressley, C
fingers, C D Spivey, J K Snipes, ,G M Smith, J
Waller, A J Williams.
Copt. Hancock is also among the missing, but is
safe, with twenty or twenty-five of the foregoing
at Brandon, having become separated from the
command on the retreat,
Cos B—Killed : Private T J Stephenson.—
Wounded: P Tison, mortally, and left on the
fL-ld; W J McGill, severely, and missing ; J B
Ore n, J W Sellars, slightly. Missing, Privates
VY H Chapman, M B Dunn, J J Heath, J Lewis,
G S Parker, A Parker, Jas T Singletary, J L
Singl tary, W H C Threlkeld.
Company C—K'lled: None. Wounded: Pri
vate W Champion, seveiely ; Wm Wiik nson,
John Bussy, slightly. Missing: H Long, J H
Shippey, B F McCrary, (supposed killed), R J
Horn (supposed killed), J H Pa ker, W A Spiers,
E P Pcillips.
Company D—Killed : Private A M Gu?.n.-/~
Wounded: Lt Munroe, s verely, and missing;
Sgt G W King, Corpl J L Pollard, slightly..—
Missing : Corpl P C Howell; Privates John Bai
sat, Thos Guy, J Lawson, A J Munroe, J P Luns
ford.
Company E—Killed—Sgt J L Middlebrookf;
Private W S Sterling. Severely wounded—Pri
vates J Lamb, W A Cooper. Slightly wounded—
Privates F M Hale, J H Smith, Eloruet.
Missing—Corpls W H Caslles, L P Hopkmi; P i
vates J F Hutchins, 6 Strickland, E Milligan, E
Milfgan, E Richardson.
Total loss—Killed 4. Wounded 20. Missing 22
Some thirty of the m'ssing have come up since
the above was written.
Virginia Battles.
CasuaHits m Georgia Regiment.
SIXTY FIRST GEORGIA REGIMENT.
Company A —Wounded : Private Jno Bar
ten.
Company B—Wound and : Privates -J W Bell,
D Greet, D Smith, G W Satuiday, John Thrift.
Company C —Wounded: Corp'l T W Carlton,
W Y_t.s, M Roberts, J A Sherod, E Burney.
Company D—Wounded : John C Event*.
C. mpuny E—Wounded: Corp’l J W Adams,
Privates John >lcSwain, M McDaniel.
Company F —Wounded : Corp’l F L Winn,
Privates D M Pow,r, B King.
Company G—Wounded.: Serg’t J L Gerra r d
Private A Wolle.
Company H—^Wounded : Serg’t J I.an;.
Compauy I—Wounded: Privates S D Arnol ! ,
BLB ir, DiTideoo, W M Heath, W S
K ng, W sl Pool. Missing: Privates John Knight,
U W Morris. J W 4m:'d.
Com any K—Wounded: Privates J A Block
er, E Butk, W t Moore, Corpls J J Friadley,
B H Rvals.
ReC'Vitc.ation.—Killed 0, Wounded 82, Mis
sing 3, T'tal 35.
Many ol those reported in the above list were,
so slightlv injured as to be euabltd to retvnrn
to duty almost immediately.
Georgians Bcried at Mount Jackson, Ya.—
A iaay correspondent cf the Savannah News iur
niahes that paper with the following list of Geor
gia soldiers buried at Mount Jackson, Shenan
doahUo., Va.:
Wm Johnson, Sd reg’i; T J Johnson, S P Law
rence, F M Smith, E E Godard, 4th reg’t; T D
Cameron, 6th reg’t ; E D Lampkin, 9:h reg’t; J
Saile, 10 n reg’t; J T Payne, M F McNaire, 12th
reg't: R J Adams, J S Leatherwood, Francis Mcb
lev J Whaley, loth regt’t; Jonathan Ridley, 14th
regiment; Wm Peny, loth regt’; J WB Aligned,
20th W H Hill, H H Reeves, A B Scott, Elst'
reel • £ M Wiggins. 23d reg’t; J A McCurdy, 16th
reg’t’- S L Terry, J B Roberson, 27ih reg’t; J S
Suttle, T J Stewart, 88th reg’t; W G Oglesby,
Jasner Tarver, N McCrary, 4Sth reg’t; J Heith,
Wm Davis, E Lenard,Joei D Caldwell, H E Hnn
t-r. 49th reg’i; J T Clarke, M G Cason, 50th reg t; j
VV F L-emn, P A Dickerson, Jaa Gordon, 51at
reg’i; H U Thompson, R P Pritchett, O N Mc
cnwiaev, 53d regt; G J Lawrenee, A Gamble, J M
Burkett, S J Strickland, Wm R Patterson, 60th
re*’!; J J Ryals, 61« t reg’t; D M Loudsrmilk,
Philips’ legion, Wuole number, 49.
News Summary.
The Atlanta papers say that the late strrm has
done much damigo to young wheat, especially
that which hid headed. Fruit and fruit trees in
many p'ace? were greatly damaged.
The weather on th? coast th? past few days has
beenr rv sr-r-r.r with the wind blowing a gale
from the northward.
The tori-s in Arkansas there openly preach
exterminat’ion, and threatned to murder every
Southern man, woman and child.
Some rascal put obstructions on the railroad
near EastPomt Ga , Thnrediy night. One thou
sand dollars reward is offered for his apprehen
sion.
Th? Twelfth Georgia Battalion, under Lient.
Col. D. H. € .pe:s, ia now stationed at the Isle ot
Hope, near Savannah.
It is now thought that the number of Federal
: troops at NcWbern,N. C., amounts to filteen thou
sand.
Me. John Bremley, of Macon, has jast perfected
a machine for making gun cap3, suitable for eve
ry desorption of Cou’s Repeater. With the
same mos- ine, with a different die, he ean make
th-.; musket cr-p. H ■ will be able to turn out 50,
000 cap? ia n cay. This i3 the kind of enterprise
the S u.h needs.
Chattanooga Is full of refugees from middle
Tennessee.
The Rev. Dr. Leyturn has been appointed by
the Presbyter au General Assembly, wi.ich lately
met at Columbia. S. C., Srcreiary of its Board of
Publication and Eiueation, and will soon remove
to Richmond to take charge of these important
operations.
Daring a reesnt engagement in the Southwest
the Coatelorate troops captured the 51st Indiana
regiment almost entire. It contained ;our hund
red renegade Alabamians, whom the Confederate
Government refuses to exchange. Governor
Morten, of Indiana, has applied to the United
States Sec’etary of War to order eight hundred
Sou here prison rs into confinement as hostages
for the resre f *nt wretches.
We learn that ia the Southwestern counties oi
the S ate are engaged ia threshing
wheat. . ho" yield is represented to be quite equal
to the acre to the crop of IS6I, whilst the breadth
of land in cultivation is much greater. During
the next three weeks the mo;t r,f the wheat crop
ia Georgia will be reaped, nd in five weeks from
now nearly all pf it will be garnered and ready
for use;
The citizens of Atlanta heve purchased the
splendid war charger “Highlander,” from Colonel
Ben C. Yancey, o! Athens, Ga., at $2 000, to be
present?,! to Uea. Forrest. “Highlander” is a
dark caesium oriel, seven years o il, well train*
ed, hue . pi-m .and action, aud is thought to be the
handsomest charger in the Confederacy. Major
Wright, of Atlanta through his efficient Super
intendent, Cap*. Marrow, is haying a bridle, sad
dle and accoutrements made, which will cost be
tween SSOO ahd 3*90 when completed.
Cotton and wool:n cards are soon to be manu
factured in Oxford, N. C.
Three Confederate steamers went safely to sea
from Mobile on the night of May 21.
Pino sppla3 are selling in Mobile ot ten dollars
apiece.
The organ's Mica of companies of “Minute men
throughout the s-.ciioos liable to the incursions
of the enemy, is progressing finely. Arms are
being distil bated ard preparation being made to
prevent the raid? of ’he Yankees. Let all our
men turn minute men, and wait for no second
call.
There was a shooting affair at the supper table
of the Confederate Moure in Vicksburg, a short
time sietiev in wich nobody was hurt except one
cf.tho negro waiicrs who rccaired the bulletin
the thigh, i. fl oting a flush wound. Gen. Prince
Polignoc, wuo wm sittini at another table, re
marked, “This one dangerous place.
They have -oaimeaced arresting passengers
by blockade rnaners in Oharleston, a thing that
ought lo have been done long ago.
A corrcepo eit of the Atlanta Confederacy
says that will be sent immediately
through our iirss, by U»v first steamer, to Nas
sau, from whence he will repair to Canada.
There is ou9 thing certain—he ought not to be
allowed to remain in the Confederacy.
A large amount of work ia now being turned
out at the Naval Iron Works, Columbus, Georgia.
Important additions are being made to tbe build
ing.
Mr. C..H. Bather, of the Sixtieth Georgia
Regiment, died on the 7tli of April, in Virginia,
leaving $1,700, a watch and a diamond ring,
which ids wile may get by applying to private
Hnse, of that regiment, Petersburg, Ta.
The Grand Encampment I O. O. F. for the
State of Gcrgia, me! in Macon Wednesday.
The Grand I. O. O. F. of the State meets
on Wednesday next, at 10 o’clock. On Monday
evening Grand Master Wm. H. Barnes will de
liver au address on the principles and duties of
the Order, at the City Ha!l, in that city.
Six privates have deserted from Company D,
Toombs’ Rangers, Twentieth Georgia Regiment.
Their names are privates VV. E. 'Nettles. W. V.
Co'son, G. W. Lee, V. H. Dyer, J. E P.tfman
and Wm. Turloy. A detachment of men have
been sent to ferret out and arrest them.
There was a grand rumor at Mobile, on Satur
day, from Ne ■/ Orleans. It was stated news had
been r.c lived there that war had been declared
by England against Lincoln. So certain was it
that British mte j-cts in the city had been order
ed to take thew kavo. The rumor went so far a3
to slate that wor had actually begun—that all
Great B: iiinti’i; immense home fleet of three hun
dred vesiels were ou the sea making their way
to the Yankee coast.
The Riofcmond cor-espondent <f the Mobile
Advertiser, s;.ya Catesby Jones haa been made
a coimnander and is in charge of the ordnance
t Selma. He was second ia command of the
Merriinao in the battle bf Hampton Roads.
We learn irom tbe government agents that
1,800 pounds of baton have been already deliver
ed *o the Government by the citizens of Forsyth
county, Ga., and that there wiil probably be some
twenty-hve thousand pounds more brought in.
Ail accounts fromvarioui s ctions of ihe Con
federacy continue to speak well of the growing
crops.
The Presbyterian General Assembly, recently
in session, have appointed B. M. Palmer, D. D.
commissioner to the army of Tennersee, B. T.
Lucy, to the army of Virginia, and J. N. Wad
dell, D. D , to tire a’my of Mississippi. 'These
comtniSßioners have no official connection with
ins armv, "nd will derive their support from the
conirioutions of tho churches. Their duty will
be to preach the Gospoi as extensively as possi
ble, without being confined to any particular reg
iment or brigade, to saeerlain and make known
the spiritual w»nts < f the army, and act as the
medium of communication between tho com
manders of the regiment and such m'niaters as
may wish to enter tbe sirvico, as missionaries
or regular - chaplains.
Tho Jack ton correspondent of the Mobile
Adrerueer and Register, speeakteg of the sack
of that city by the Yankees says:—One remark
able foe* dtecks' and itseif, viz: that there waff no
fcirci’y oi provisions or dry goods in the hands
ot dealers, Tire immense stocks found in the cel
lars, garrets, bedrooms and other places was
surprising. There was a plenty for all. Flour
was said to be h ire iu ihe greatest of > bundance.
Ail was taken, given away and destroyed.
Lieut. Bydiny £ Davis, late an officer in the
British army, with three other Englishmen, ar
rived in Onar’eston cn Friday evening. He had
with ti n a commission and impoitant dispatches
for the Government at R climond.
A member of th- third Aiubima Regiment
writing to the Montgomery Advertiser rs the bat
tie of Chanceflorsvle, says—“l was struck; the
bullet puss.: through my cap box and struck one
of my S2O gold pieces.” We expect nothing less
than that a horde of speculators will start torlh
with from Montgomery and Mobile to trade w.th
him for tbase siug3.
John M. Russell, of the county of Morgan, Ala,
wls arrested y Mrjor Stone, enrolling officer of
this D strict) as acc. script. He applied for and ob
tained from Judge Jones, of the Confederate Court,
awtit of habeas corpus, alleging he was exempt
{pom mi! ary srrv.c-.*, because of his having furn
ished a substitute. The case was heard on Friday,
May 22, and the facts as shown by the proof
were, that Russell furnished' a substitute under
eight-.en y a*s o f age, able to bear arms, who
was accepted by Cui. Malone, o‘ the fourteenth
Alabama eave'ry, and a discharge given Russell.
The 'Sdbatitcte subsequently deserted, and the
enrolling offictr claimed that Russell was subject
to consoripii n because the regulations of the
Secretary o! War prohibited the acceptance of a
substitute under eighteen years cf sge. The
Court discharged Russell, holding, that although
the accepiance of a substitute under eighteen
years of age, was prohibited, yet, if s.ich a sub
stitute was offered, accepted, and a discharge
granted the principal, by cffiiers charged with
the duty of acceptirg, that no other officer
could avoid it s act. Walker & Brickell for
Petitioner, A. J. R; quiet for Confederate States.
A citizen of Floyd county reports to the editor
of the Courier that one day in the early part of
the we:-k, a stranger came to his house, and there
b ir.g no one but a negro woman at home, he
asked her to give him her master’s gun. She re -
fused, and blew the horn for her master when
tqe stranger decamped. Another respectable
cit’zen report : that two men went to the block
smith shop of Mr. Nichols, on the Kingston road
making particular enquiries about the fords on
Etowah aiver,-and saying they were sent from
Rome, wmeh latter statement turns cut to be
false. It is also reported that two men, supposed
to be Yankee officers-, have been seen traveling
about through the country. Our citizens should
be on the aleit ;or rederai spies. Too much vig
ilance cicnot be ex rcisad. 6
The recrept » of the Montgomery West Point
Railroad for ihe year ending March Ist were
,967,029; nett earn ngs $628,529. ’
Tee Surge: n in charge of the General Hospi
toi at Columbus, May 5 in his rounds with the
sick, made the following prescription : To each
stek man a flue bequet cf flowers; to each con
volve mt and w u. ed man, a good dmner deli
cious vegetables He was enabled to make ; t by
the enormous donations of two generous hearted
lades!
Btvond dispute, ths wheat crop of the present
year, tu Georgia, wiil be by far the largest that
has ever been made in the State. We have as •
suracces of this from ev :ry section of Georgia
In many chanties harvesting is already over and
in others, it has begun. Should the corn crop
now turn cut only half as well as as the wheat
crop , “General Starvation” will scarcely trouble
our people during the war.
News Sum-vaiy.
The amount tri cotton do treyed by the fire
a 'Wilmington was s’m” 1.016 hales, of which I .>oo
bale? belonged to the Confederate Goveanment,
and 116 bale! to private parties. The government
sustained a loss ct about $150,000.
A refugee from Holly Sprirg recently arrived
a* Huntsville, Ala, report? that in the distance of
500 miles which be tri.vlsd through N rth Miss
issippi and Middle and North Alabama he never
saw such a breadth of land in wheat or crops in
finer condition. The editor of the Huntsville
Confederate states that this report acrords with
his own observation in ajiurnrv into Georgia,
Sonth Carolino, and East Alabama. 1
For two officers recently murdered officially in
Ohio, two officers of equal rank, new in our hands,
are to suffer throu?h the operation of the lex tal
ionis. This intelligence has been coriT?ved by
Commissioner Ould to Mr. Ludlow, the Yankee
commissioner at City Point, with the add tional
assurance that hereafter, for all Confederate
soldiers or citizens improperly held or exicated,-
the law of retaliation would be rigidly enforced.
Gen Jackson’s war horse has been sent to Char
lotte, N. C.
They have commced cutting wheat in Alabama.
The yield is abundant, and riee from rust.
Preparations are b ling made to put a nail and
tnck factory into operation a: Columbus, Ga.—
This is an enterp i?* ih t should meet with the
most liberal enc i-uragemont from capitalists.
The oatalogu' of the University of Nsith Car
olina. shows that there arc out seventy owe stu
dents ia attendance the present session.
Por: is selling ia Mac .u a: from 50 to 60 cents
per pound ; beef at the same rate . butter at
$1 25 ; lard at $1; flour at SSO p;r barrel.
The citizens of Edgefield District, S. O. are or
gan'ztnga mounted company for ioctl tk-feuco.
The Columbus Times very justly a mpluins of
the regular commercial inle-courte that has been
carried o over'a-d with the canny during the
war, and insists that the participants on this
side of the line be visited with toe purl c iudig
nation. It is impolitic for the c t z*us of the two
countries to be commingling in private intercourse
and we may add, it is impossible without some
concrsa ou on the part oi traders that involves
their fidelity to thrir government. We have to
doubt these itinerant gentry ore a3 good Ya ikees
on the other side of the line as they are South
erners on this side, ills?, how can it be explain
ed that they are al'owed to pass unmolested over
the borders of the enemy ?
'The Montgomery Advertiser stys that a num
ber of pti3one v s captured iu Mississ ppi, who
passed through that city, vere greatly asionirhed
to 1 aru that Richmond was till in the bauds of
the Confederates, as they had been positively as
sured by their officers that ihe “star; and stripe.-.’
were waving triumphantly from tbo Confederate-
Capital, and that ail they had to do was* to take
Vickßburg and end the rebellion. It is by such
means the Yankee offic :rs keep up the spirit of
their men and induce them to make extra exer
tions to accomplish the task before them.
Gen. Imboden has sent to Richmond, from the
scene of his operations in Western Virgiuia thir
ty live prisoners, soldiers and civillians, to be bed
as hostages for ci'izms of Southern sympathies
carried away and cjDfined at the North.
There is a man in Lynchburg, who out of the
proceeds of one barrel of wh skry and a few bas
kets of Adams’ ale, from James liver, Bought a
biick house and a horse and buggy, and then got
married on the balance.
Choctaw county, Miss., has organized eighty
new Companies, aud several more are m progress
Hon James Draue, the Bresideut—we believe—of
the Slate Senate, all of whose sons and
law are in the army, has organized a company of
cavalry, and gone with them to the scene of ac
tion. Choctaw county, with a votiav population of
2,100, had already seat twenty companies to the
field, besides conscripts.
Northern N \v«-
Gen. Wool lias consented to carry Hambleton
before Judge McCann, m New York, on a writ of
habeas corpus.
Northern papers state that business in New
York is beginning to “get cioggeu.”
The New Albany (Ind.) Lodger stat a that Mrs.
Magee, of Rowena, Wells c.uaty, iu that State,
duiing a p riod*ef three years, seven months
and nineteen day?, gave birth to twelve children,
all of whom are ul ve and kicking. Mrs. Magee
makes an excellent recruiting office? of the in
fantry.
The Northern papers have commenced discus
sing the merits oi the various candidates lor the
next Presidency.
The Abolition Union Leagues of Now York
State held a convention fit Utica, May 27th. The
meeting was ot the most complete i.igger older.
A riot has occurred between the whites aud
negroes at Harrisburg, Ta.
The enrollment uni r the conscript act is quiet
ly proceeding in New York ciiy. The names of
all persons of color are taken down with the-rest.
The Pailadelphia Icquiier publishes a Hst of
fifteen nine months’ Pennsylvania regiments re
turned from the war.
The Federal War Department has revok and the
order mustering out of service Brig. Gen. George
A. McCall. He has ‘tendered hi3 resignation.
Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has gone to
Washington to consult with Lincoln relative to
the protection of t e State against invasion.
The grand army of Federal Provost Marshals,
organized under t e Conscription Act, passed by
the last Congreas, will soon be in the field. Each
day adds anew batch to the appointments, and
quiets the ravenous appetites ot hungry pi triots
wi'h the honors aud emoluments of office.—
first, there is a Provost Ala’sbal General ior the
United States. Then, there is a Provost Marshal
for each Congressional District ; aid reliable in?
formation irom Washington conveys to us the in
telligence that lach Provost Marshal may appoint
two deputies, or more, il necessary, at salaries ot
not more than SIOO per month each ; four fpscial
officers for detecting an i arresting ipies and de
serters, at from $45 to $55 per month each, de
pending oa their uselu'ness ; enrolling officers, at
not over $3 per. diem for the time actually employ
ed, and special guards for deserters, at not more
than $1 per diem, besides their actual expenses.
All these appointments are to b: maje aubieet to
the approval of tae Provost Maishal General.
The lead ng Northern papeis say that the anti
administration demonstration in XSew Turk lately
was a ridiculous affair.”
Some of the Northern press are advocating the
restoration of McClellan to the command of the
army of the Potomac.
The Fe deral papers are boasting of the immense
damage done by Grn. Dodge in his late raid in
northern Alabama. Besides burning and laying
waste all he could, ho stole 1500 negioes.
The proceedings of Baelis Court of Inquiry
fill five thousand pages of manme.-ipt.
There was a free fight in City Park, New York,
on Sunday evening among returned, so diers.
The State militia wa3 ordered out, and restored
quiet.
The first number of Bon VFood’s News has ap
peared on the 18!h of May. It contains several
independent and hold articles cn the arrest of
Yallandigtam.
A Washington dispatch of May 15th says . A
few days ago a number of slaves, belonging to
John Minor Botts, cams within our lines. Mr.
Botts requested the commander of the po3t to
return them, as he was a loyal man. The ccm
mander telegraphed to Gan. Heintzslman to
know what to do. Col. Lathrop of the Ganerai’s
Staff, replied that they were free ths moment they
entered their lines, and could not bo rrturned
to slavery.
Foreigners do.not seem entire! v satisfied with
their treatment at the North, and enlistments
among them do not thrive as well as in the be
ginni: gos the war. Thebes, indication of the
growing reluctance to enter the Federal army is
afforded by the proc amation which L ticoln has
recently published, giving s:x:y-five days’notce
to all foreigners who have recorded their inten
tion to become citizens of the United S 9 es that
after that period they will bo liable to military
duty, and bo plea ol alienage will exempt them.
We have before ns she Irish American, of New
York, which is very sarcastic upoa las document.
It is satisfied the paper is Lincoln’s own—the
whereases show the country lawyer, etc.—cor.
eluding its remarks thus: “it is a two mouths’
notice in advance to foreign cowers that we are
about to kidnap certain persons who have not yet
got rid of their responaib luy to them, and tnat
they had better be ready to rtc aim, a3 best they
may, the erring sabj -e’s who were straying into
the pleasant paths of Republicanism, but whom
this manifesto of Mr. Lmcoin will undoubtedly
frighten back into the trms of their former ru
lers.” '
From New Orleans.
All persons in New Orle us expressing South
ern principles, are either heavdy fiued or im
prisoned. %
The New Orloans papers pay h go tributes of
respect to Stooewaii J ickson
Persons from New Oileans represent the con
dition of the city as veiy gloomy end depressing.
It is impossible to es'ima'e the number of old
residnts who have abandoned the place under the
recent order. They were leaving in ail directions.
Many of them had gone to Havana. There was
no business. The town seem-d to be occupied
by none but negroes and the Yankee soldiers.
Banks has concluded to garrison New Orleans
with 18,000 negro troeps. Banks’ tyranny threat
ens to be worse than Butler’s.
Mr. G. W. Betterton, convicted of an attempt
to furnish supplies to the Confederates, has been
sentenced to pay a fine of $23] 000, and be impris
oned at baid labor in Fort Piosens for one year.
“About six thousand mea, women, and chiidieD,
Save lately been exiled from New Orleans. Such
a scene of wholesale exile has not be n witness
ed in modern times. It carries bad.- the world
to barbarous ages, and exhibits the iankee na
tion in the light of one of the most cruel, unre
lenting and brutal of the races oi men that have
floorighed in any
Organizing at Hoke —The people of Alabama
and Georgia are orginizmg themseives into com
panies with theview of presenting some obstac.s
to Yankee raids should they occur. It is easy
for a body of cavalry to pass through a country
where there are neither eoid era nor armed iocs.
guards to present some oimacle m the:r way.
those who are not in the field are enrolled, offi
cered and armed, even with shot guns, they
could be promptly called cu=, and would 10 many
cases afford efficient protection, and prevent the
destruction of a great weal of property, ih-ex
ample of Georgians and Affibamians deserves to
be followed elaewhere.— Richmond l watch,.
From Virginia.
The Virginia State taxes already collected in
i-A,,’".?. , . tlle Present year,amount to about
m:L b i eing A petty B°°d proportion of the
$4 000 000 levied for the entire State by the act
oi the last Legislature.
. Pederals still continue to commit outrages
ia New Kent county, Va.
A correspondent of the Savannah Repub ican
writes from Virginia, as follows : But Jackson’s
death ia said to be not the only regretiul thing ia
connection with the late battle. I am inform; and
by an officer of engineers that, if Gsd. Lee hod
pcs essed accurate information in r-gard to the
approaches to the United States ford, he might
have intercepted the retreat of the right wi n g of
the Federal army, and captured or destroyed a
large portion it. The country in the vicinity oi
the ford, and espeoi lly that portion of it k own
a? the Wilderness, is intersected by numberless
roeds, many of which lead in the direction of th-*
ford, and uuite a short distance from it The
river at this point is bounded cn both sides by
high rocky cliff?, between which and the water
the road passes down some distance to the ford
below, and thea up to the opposite point on the
north bank. Theie was only one road by which
Gsn. Lee could hope to advance, ani cut oft’ the
retreat of the flying foe, as he passed between
these overwhelming bluff?, aud that read was no
where H.id down on the maps furnished him by
h s engineers Wbtn Gen. Lie disc >vered, too late,
that ini-re wae juss sue i a road as he desired, you
may well believe that, as mi and as h;i is, he gave
;ne delinqueut engineers who mia beeu charge .
with the operations iu that vicinity a “ regular
blowing up.”
The following is the language of the new parole
subscribed to by t..a prisoners of war seal tram
Richmond. It is shorter nd mere to the jji-iat
'han the oid one : “We the undersigned’ prison
ers of war, do give our parole of honor, that ive
w.-l not take up imnsagaa, ncr serve us m'li.ary
police, or constabulary fo-ce, iu any fort, gam
son or fieldwork, nor as guards ot prisons, depots
or stores, nor to ditciarge any duty usually per
ioraied by soldiers, until exchanged under the
provision of the cartel entered into July 22d
1862.
By au order just issued from the War Depart
ment all substitute papers, to be valid or of any
avail, mu3t be'countersigned by the commanding
General of the army to which the substitute is
sent. As Generate don’t cere to hare their com
mands encumbered with substitutes, the substi
tute market may hereafter be quoted as “ du 1,
and few offering.”
The Episcopal Diccssan Council of Virginia has
adjourntd to meet again in Richmond, ia May,
1864 The report of the committee on the state
oi the church, which was read, is an exceedingly
inte:eating paper. It shows that, amid adnhr
trials and vicissitudes of the times, thec u ca
hes abundant cause for encouragement. Lcsi
yeti? odlv twenty were represen.e?,
while tins year ne>rly seventy -. arcciiial reports
have been received. The payments to the con
tingent fund are liberal, and the benevolent contri
butions greater thin . ver before. The number
ot clergymen in the Diocese has not diminished ;
the number o’ ordmaiions is most giatifjing,
and there are now several candidates for oidjis.
The proportions of continuations shows an in
crease over previous years. A considerable por
tion of the repoit relates to the fields of ministe
rial labor in the army. It appears probable, from
ihe action taken,'that systematic measures will
be carried out, under the direction of the Bishop,
for supplying the army in Virginia with chap
lains.
Gen. Imboden, on his return lro n n ; s expedi
tion to Northwest Virginia, captured at Summer
ville, in Nicholas county, forty ptisi ner.3, two
huudretl mules, thirty two wagons, and four days
rations for his command.
Ice is selling in Lynchburg, Va., at five dollars
a bushel
Within a short time past a most diabolical piot
has been brought to light at the Richmond Pen
itectiary, which, if successfully executed, would
have involved the murder of ail the office! sos the
institution, a general delivery of all tne p oners
from confinement, and probably the total destruo
tion of the building. Tho parties from wh ru
information of the plot was received were con
victs who had served tho best portion of their
respective terms out—being imprisoned for
minor felonies ; and in consideration of their
timely and appropriate display of interest in the
public welfare, they were each pardoned by the
Governor.
On May 25th, a portion of the command of
Gen. Wise, consisting of artillery aud infantry
went down in New Kent county Virginians far
as the York river. A few miles below v, eat
point they fired on a Federal mail boat that was
passing, striking her some two or three times—
one shell exploding on her decks. What injury
was inflicted ia not kowu, bat considerable con
fusion was created on board. The fire was not
returned. Later in the evening tho enemy’s gun
boa s came down the river irom West Point,
and, after shelling the woods in the neighbor
hood and finding that our troops had letired,
their crews landed, and, in a spirit ot vindictive
retaliation, burned the residences of three gen
tlem n in the neighborhood.
The amount of Confederate States Treasury
noles bearing date anterior to December last,
was $500,000,000. All cf these, the Richmond
papers state “will soon have been convert id into
bonds, or if not, will cease to be currency, alto
gether. Thus, five hundred milliona cfcai-.-cno y
wiil be wiped, as currency, from existence ; and
tho money market be relieved by the heuvtes!
depletion ever know in the annais of pubiio
finnasce.” The notes must bo fundod beiore
August 1, 1363.
The Richmond correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury pays that Pemberton’s dispatches are
encouraging to outsiders.
It is asserted that Gen. Lee will make a for
ward movement soon.
Dr. \Ym. W. Meyers, ass’stant surgeon U. S.
N.. now confined m the Libby prison, Richmond, is
held as hoetage fer Dr. Green, of Pittsylvania, who
is in Fort Norfolk, as a hostage for the iultmous
traitor and spy, Dr. Rucker, whose trial is now
pending beiore the country court of Botetourt.
After the 10th ®f next month, June, the banks of
Richmond will not receive or pay out Confederate
note bearing date prior to the Ist December, and
after the first of next Augnst.
Did you ever hear of a 'allow mine? When
McClellan was besieging Richmond, is butchers
were in the habit o' wrapping the tallow of slaugh
tered beeves in hides and putting them under
ground for preservation. These taliow mine3
have b en worked to great advantage, obe gen
tleman having realized S3OOO from the sale oi fat
and hides quarried out of his plrntation.
Incidents of lUe Virginia ESattle.
Chancellor, ths owner of the house around
which the la e battle was fought, say j half a doz
en Yankee Generals, of whom Howard was most
prominent, sat in his porch, smoking seg irs and
boasting all day before the battle. They had
been hunt ng rebels for two days, but could find
none ; ou the morrow they wou'd make a grand
advance, and wipe out Lee and Jackson at a dash.
The rebellion was on its last legs, the war at an
end. etc. So they gabbled, until all of a sudden
shells from four aifl'erent directions burst around
them. “Jackson 1 Jackson i ’ they screamed, and
scampered like mad.
General Lee was delighted with the oon lucl
of his infantry. “Nothing can surpass their
dash,” said he, when driving Sedgwick over the
r ver ; “and if I can only get back in tune and get
my infantry iD, Hooker’s late is sealed, for he can
never get a stronger position than that from which
th y (toe infantry) drove him ai Chanceliors
ville.”
General Jackson’s movement upon Hooker’s
flenk and rear was swifter even than Lee contem
plated. He asked him if he could do it by start
ing at three in the morning ? “I can do it if you
let me'start now,” was the reply. “Use your
own discretion,” said Lee and away old Stonewall
flew. This was on Friday evening.
From Northern Alabama.
The Huntsville Confederate, of May 30th, says
that dispatches came from Col. Rnddv, rn Thurs
day evening, that 'hree thousand Federais had
arrived at Florence, and on Friday, another tele
gram, to the eff.-ct that Roddy had crossed, on
Thursday night, to the north side of the Tennes
see tiver, with a force equal to the enemy’s, and
he has doubtless, ere this time, either run them
off or engaged them. A bright light wes said to
have be. n seen from Tnscumbia, in the direction
of Florence, oa Thursday night, which was sup
p sed to proceed from the burning of the cotton
and woolen factories in the vicinity of Florerce.
If destroyed, their loss will be a serious matter to
the people of this Valiev, and our soldiers, who
have, to a great extent, been supplied with cloth
ing Horn these Bounces.
Only Wounded —During the battle of Murfrees
boro’, two men, a Tennesseean and Arkansiao,
fell in wish each other, and made an agreement
that the first one o* the two that g t wound and
should be taken eff' by the other. Pretty soon
theArkanßaß man called out to the Tenjeaseean
that he w,.s wounded and to take tim off. Ac
cording to contract, true to hts w>rd, the Ten
nesseean shouldered him and car Wed him away
to ths rear; wlrile going along, a cannon ball
came along and took off the head of the wound
ed man, but the bearer did not observe it. When
he arrived where the surgeon was, he laid him
down, and said “Doctor, here is a friend of mine,
can’t you do something for him?” The Doctor,
ia surprise wanted to know why he brought that
dead man to him. The Tennesseean tamed and
looked at him and very cooily remarked : “Why,
blast him, he told me he was only wounded.”
"Couldn't Wait for Dinner —The following in
cident was rel ted by a lady who lives about
eight miles from Straabnr/, Virgin's: A tan
tea captain and a Email squadron of men rode
up to her gate, dismounted, and came into the
house. The captain ordered her to prepare diu
n«r for himself and men, ebout thirty in nua>ber.
Mrs. G. refused, and insisted that she coaid not
prepare dinner for so many. -I he ca; tain per
empturiiv ordered hurts do so and threaten
ed her with punishment should she longer re
fuse. Site than repli and that she woniariurnish
dinner, hot it would be late iu the day before
she could get it ready, as she had engaged to
furnish dinner for about fifty of Ashty’s caval
ry, and that she was expecting them in every
minute. If a sixty-four pound bomb shell had
exploded over their heads it would not htve pro
duced greater consternation. The captain very
politely informed her that they were in a great
burry and couldn’t wait for dinner.
COMMERCIAL.
Columbus, Oa , Itlai-kci—June 1.
The transactions in cotton have been imall
during th week past. We have to report only a
alight- u vine? on the prices of the-week previous.
I’pc?:. ru ge from 2a o 85c; middlings, 32 to 33c.
No material changes in the prcuiucs and groce
ry market. Sugar has a slight tendency upward.
— Sun.
mobile Market—May 30.
Scg ve —We note au advance i.f 10 c uts On test
week’s quotation?, vz: Fa r, 85 i9O; prime, 95i
$1; choice, 1 05.1 10 ; clarified, very ■ i cree, 125
ul 50; Molars.-.. Selling at 6 50 p r gallon; Flour,
Extra, $55 ; superfine, SSO per bbl. Ample stock,
with au active demand ; (lorn is s Iling in lot*, at
4 25.i4 50 per bushel; Corn meal, 4 00id 50 per
bushel; U> ff -e in lout. 82f per lb ; retai 1 ,3 75
par lb; Live stock—Beef cattle on foot, 30:t40s
per lb } R-so—new in lot®, 16il7o; retail, 18c per
lb; Rice Fleur, 22 c per lb; Silt,l7 00 per bushel,
for Clark county, and 17 50 for Gaif Salt; Bacon
—smoked hogioumi 1 50 per lb; Green hog
round 50a 600 per lb; Lime. ssas 50; WhLk-y,
$25a2S per gallon; Lard, 1 15j1 25 p-:r lb by the
barrel, retailing at 1 25; }iu er selling all 75;
Hides, 1 25tl 50 per lb.— Ttibune.
Lynchburg, Va. .Market—liny 30.
During .on past week our great m p._ bas sold
a* p; ice?, tv,., a might b 5 teg -.rJrdt'ub lions to cut
re. A large number si? h .tt ig be t
Hi ,da Icrfir.o work- rs, at $l2O, 150, 152.50,171,
505, an *;;e parcel of bright hi ere was knocked
elt ul $225 per ouu hundred pounds.
B&O-X -Gdvirnmeiitprm-. 1 00; market 1 30;
i -J u : ~viog s’owly u 145 “v tm: b-.!e; Flour.
Govei un ui,22 50; market 32 50; Grain—wbest,
$6 to 6 25; l.'oi*, $6 to 3*50; Iren mountain
u;r etu Pi.. 3* m 32; Lard, 1 40 to 1 50; Le th
er— sole $3 to 3 50; bare .-s and bridl i. 3 75'0
$4; ether, 350 ti. $4; o' $lO to 11,
huter i r New Or >-au3 Syrup ; Nails, 85 ta 1 lO
per keg ; Sait—block light $36 to 40 ; Sugars—
The recant auction s ile? show a decline ii this
article, I quote brown 1 20 to 1 30; Tallow, 2 25
to 2 35
Tobacco —I cor.tit.uii former quotations for
tegs. Common and good English shipping leaf,
wrappers aud alters are in demand at in.provid
pries:-, say, fillers 50 to 75 ; wrappers 45 to 60;
t t cumrnoa to choice bright with good spread
100 to 2 25 Virginian.
Saltvlllo. Va. Market—May 27,
Salt is worth ■«re .o day sls per bushel; corn,
$10; wli-at, $10; bacon, 1 00 prr lb, an ' flour
$22 per hundred. Sait has recently rise” b-'cause
ot its scarcity here compared with demand, ami
inor especially because of the very hi h price?
o r -ions, labor and wood. Wood is worth
from $35 to S4O per cord.
Kateigli.lV, C. Stock Mrrkct-Mny 30.
Cf-u.ederaie bond' (15.000.000 loan,) 185;
Confe . rate bond?, lOO.tkH)000.loan,) 1 05 a 1 09;
ConlVde . e band?, (’e» loan,) 1 02}$; N. C
b n ;?. ( :i i is ip,) 1 75; N. C. bonds, ti’s, (new
i.-su *,) 1 35; N. C. bonds,B’s, (nswii?u*,)l 87
N. O U.u.iablc Treasuiy Notes, 1 30 a 1 87} j ;
Banks notes, 65 to 75 per cent, premium.; Kal- i*h
and G is'ou Railroad Stock, 135; Gold, SSOO pre
mium ; Silver, $l5O premium.— Progress.
Negro Sales.
At a late auction sale iu Charleston ninety lour
negro - were sold for Ihe sum of $92 433 -averag
ing $983.
Atlanta Market-*May 30.
Tobacco of the lower grades has declined heavi
ly. Parties are holding—net off ring ib« best
qua iti is, at figures tb.?y would have to submit to
in oit ! to make sales. Rce may b« quoted at
11 to 12 cents. Sugar ail ne zid at 75e. Syrup
sells a $6. Corn Whiskey and Apple und Peach
Brr * 13020. No demand for 11 >ur. Wanotico
but e charge in Bacon, whioli is sti'l at about
sl. H .. -s duil, sale at considerable decline.—
Confederacy.
liuloigh, N. C. Market-May 30.
B c n—l 'r-.>un<L 90eu$i, lfi i , tiOu ; Corn
per bt .cl, 25 00; Flour —family. S4O ; Superfine,
$35; Fin--., $25; Hides—dry, 1 25; Ureeu, 60s;
Lard, 1 00; Molasses, 10 00; Meal, 5 50; Nads,
scarce, 1 25; Pork, SSO per hundred ; R ci, 30c;
Suit, 17 50 ; Sugar—brown, 1 40; Sugar, coffee,
1 50; fallow, 1 50; Wheal, $5. — Progress.
New Iforkr Money Karket-’May 21.
TUo Herald’s msi ket report says: The intelli
gence ci ih.s probable fall of Vicksburg led to a
a heavy decline iu g fld end exchange this morn
ing, which ra icied upon produce andupou stock:?.
Gold opened at 146, against on Saturday
evening ; sold down to 145, rallied to 145).£, ieil
eff again to and closed at five P. 41., at
about 142% Excttangs fluctuated between 158
and 106, with a very light inquiry. C .-tton was
inactive; buyer? rednead their bids; but as tbe
price in r,ng!aad leaves a margin ior protii on
shipments from h rc, holders did not show any
willingness to meet their views.
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS AN.O CKEIMTOBB.
TfcTOTIOE T > DEIiTOUS ATU> CUKPITOKS.
Xl ivolic; is hereby given to all persons having demands
against .J~hn F •rgu.-s >n, late of inneo n county, deceased, to
I rescut them tome. Dropcrly made our witim. tha Jun- pre
scribe’! by law, so as tosho v their character and a , uu. ; and
ail per-oris ind btbd to said deceased, are hereby required to
make immediate payment.
,s. w. O. FEIiGUSSON, Exec dor
April £9, 1363.-m>2f>wlß n> ,?o* n Fciyus?on.
urTjljrj’t > de i toi; « an i> <j. k i»i io■ b.
Xi Notice is hereby gvuu ti all persons having demands
gainst . aruii naipjr. Into of Lincoln conn y de eased,
to prurient. Uium to me, properly made out. within the time
prescribed by law, so as to sh »v/their character and ninoini.
And a 1 persons indebted to said deceased are hereby re .uired
.to make immediate piymcnt to me.
J )i‘N H. WALTON, Admr
April 29:h. 1863—m,2 6wlß of Myall Harper.
V OTiO rTO EEL’OR j AND CREDITORS.
} H Ail neisois . avng demands against tie Ert.:«te of
Kobirt. E. Clark, deceased, will prose t them duly authenti
cated, a "i tlK‘33 indebted will make payment to
ap 06tv 1 8 * SfiM’L li. « L \KK, / dnTr.
TWTOTIOE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT*>u^
Ah' i c sons indebted to the tst de of ‘ eurv ’ ou-g,
late of gletbo pe con ty, deceaced, wi 1 make immediat
payment, and»h svliavingclaims agmstsa'dd c use', wli
pres nt them to me properly attest dwi lii i the ti in ■ pre
bcrihed bv l -w. AIACK 11. lOUN J, Adm’r.
Mly 0 h. 18(13. 6wltt
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
TVrOTIOE. , .
1.1 Two months alter dte application •will mane t t.-
honorable the Court of < rt imry of Richmond county, 101
leave .0 se.l the Rand ne'ong'ng to t;»e estate of Andie
•iiluebston, :aic of 'aid county, deceased . . ,
THOMAS BLAOKSTON, Adm
AprT 7. 1813. « vl :
N" Oil cm;.
Two months after date application w. lbe nia’ie.: •
Court of Or inary of Ogle'horpecounty, f r ieavet, >r.
1 auiip and Kpgroes belong.*ng to the estate oi item
James, hi: f f said county, deceased,
April 19, ;1863.—Svv;ii JQ.IN W. R£lD, A-im
Notice.'
Two months after an d application will be made to.
Court of Ordinary of Ricnmond county, foi leave to setUU i
no t.x-3 belonging to the estate «f IS ancy it Roraeroy, i.
of eaiu county, deceased.
BEK JAM. IN F. IIALL, Adm x
April. 23,1863. 8 -7lt
Xj’orioE.
Two months aft. r dite, or the fret r cgutar term Inert
a ter, api»i:c ion will Vie made to the Ceu;t of urdmary o
t'gl 1 tt.or c. cou'ity, for l ave t > sell t‘ e L:>n is neloniiug .o m
Mxtale of Nathan M‘. <ot, late of said county deceased,—ti !
24tu day of Apr.), 1803.
THOMAS J. MAT'OX,
JOFIA HJBNUi MAT!OX.
executors for Nathen Mattox, deceased
April 25th, Lf.3. hw 17
wo months afior dit.f, or the first regular term there
lifter, a.-plicat-'u wi l he m.ditolhe Court of » rdinary o:
O.Jethorpe county, foe 1 avc ,o sell the La- da r-ml JNegirei
b't'i.fe'ine tot. ea. lof Atv n J. K-Ik r on, late o: .a-,
count.. decease ,—this 24 h I'av'of April • 8G!.
I)AVID W. UA I'M AN, Ad n'r.
Y*ln 1?,7-h, 1863. 8w U
-\totice.
Xl 'I on.otghg aft' r date fippifca l ton w:li made to tto
Court ol‘Ordinary of Ricitmon'i coeuty. fur P ave to reii on
Ac'io five narn and Anu. beonging tu tiie ynfa'eoi ti *V
W-tsi. CIIAS. A. 140WLA.NL>, Ailm'i
May i, l‘.G3. Hwl'J
TVrOTICE.
4 4 Two months after date application will be made to tfc
Court of ordinary of lliciimono county for leave tj tell trie
Merest <d II: r.c A p:.l bury, drceia and. in 2>ii acres df land
in 14 enrno county—said Intuies. ei- gt-r t- cl. ventns. A.
so oi:c i: e,-o b,uve n imed I■ is. a: out GO year : o.d
AUMbTCAD A FULuIiKK, A.lmt.
April SO. IMS-
IS A. i aUon will be mad? to the Court of Ordinary t,
ijit'COli:' c,v-ntr. O’., at. (lie fir.t ijpht t'Tm After the e»ti
va* ; on ■fuiimti.t-." frm tai. notice, f,r ve to uelithc
Lav!. ail N. gf.Kt tee n lag to the Estate cf Sarah Hart er
tat of raiderm ty, deceased tor the be..ell <L tue Lciraa
creci io of said de.e ted
JOHN H. WALK)'. Atlm r
Ap.i! iillh, 1603.—nr/2 3*lS erf. arali Ita.-per.
Notice. , .
Two months alt relate, or the first regular term there
after, application will be maJe to the Court of Ordinal vol
< iclethorpe couut>, for leave, to tell the Land an I.esroe:
belonging to the estate of Hearv Xouil, late of said looMt,
deceased. MAgK. H. IfOUNtl, Acior
May l' l , '8 3 S” l9
■\TOTICE.
XT T.v ..r nOisef'er elate, or the ftrrt retfaiar tern, l.e.e
at or, : p i tl . wo! be made t. t.e Con tot Or iv.'r ■
i.(/ eh e coutdy. f r .rave t s.lfc Negro >• yby tl< train
rl.e-10, ' ieg t.» D: (.-sate Os Joseph H. belli, Slh b
la oof raid c a y, etc t.seJ,
AItA H- E LUMI'KIN, Alius
May 1 2Z
ti r. ’ll ¥ ■ LEAVE TO SELL BEAL E&TaTE.
Apr, ic.ti b will be mad - to the Court ■ 1 <>-• 1; arc r.l
Lincoln c-nay G eia, at th- first regular t erm . ft.r the
ixoi-ti nrf vr j months from this no’ice. for !e ,v -. tosh
the reel r t te beiongin re, the ettite of Wil lam Mi left, rate
of E'ltreE and Jdsir.c .SO.fr the le .(-fit ■ t1,,■,« am.
ere it.a of s ldeeccaeed. NATHAN BLSSy, Adm r
ol W.hiata Asa left.
May 9th, 1803. 6v7;!>
N () T romenths after date application will be made to the
Court of Out oary of warn* county so leave to sell the Beal
Fv*tp 1 1 jch’i ii. N rnsau. ate of said county. . e,ceased.
L.,.ate ol ooh., u. JOHN.'ON NOKMAN, Adm'r.
May 17,1863. 1 ? W ' M .
IV O Tt!o B rnor,fhs alter due, or the Crrt regular Term tt.e-e
--d;r ti n will* t...d- t th- i o.i-t. of Ordinary.,!
Settfor ecouay, tor leave to ». 11 a N g,obv. .ytheta.r.e
ol Lem I,Conning to the es ate o' -J a ; Ogi vie. hic m said
t DEI y do ra .a- ELIZA OtHME, Adm x.
May 18,18 3. tuya.Sv.2l
-vr otice.
Xl Two months a'ter da‘e, appV-ation will Le mace to
the Court of Ord;r.’ -r7 of <ir*-eu-' county, for le;*ve to sell all
jhe ;• n oe t el--. ginn t'- th E-tite of G'.orge fc. Tunnel, Ct
cetuied, for the purpose of oia ribut‘on.
JEsbE w. TOKNhL, Adm’r
ol George S. Tur cet, dec v ed.
June 2.1563. Bc2l
IS ' Tv'.'::. ■ 'h--: af er rate, atiplicatlon will he made to the
Courted I. and oar. of <',■■ ■ e c • u»iv, for lev-” to sell all the
Land belong ng to the E fate or George stenlev.reeeued.
BALDWIN O TkXAND. Ad r
of George eta may. dec aeed.
June 2, 1363. twi2
after date applies,Jot wilt be made to the
Court, of O di.i.ry of Greene county, tr ‘?;\ a n cteev-. and
Ind belonging to the tatatejM James platin’. A ,, m , r ‘
of James C. Stewart, deceased.
May 29 b, 18863. 8 ® 53
ffoii. LBTf-KIW 05 _
Gi'.'.-ltfilA. WlLKfcs~oi7,vrv -
on litsi Monday lnj u 7.f c i*- H
'l' 0 ,;,} o n.16 cu . ir J teV' V' i -' n «' 1
—ii— “A lii-iT;-™
o«ir.on..r N-b- t-. V. .} •fn or. In b ull ,, 1 mibrH
ir »-.y ibivbv-.; wuvh,'!"r ■»
i.iwi umi.-r uiy lianda-id rffl® r " : W Sainted®’
SVII-M.I u4th liny of May, i-i:. ? a' ottK^
M ?y 5,1563. liAVID L. KOATII, 0r",,. ry
n‘c"f? r iVrn” < t “ a ,^,'J. i . ll aU!: of Ajß
n under
M::y 9th, 1863. JSUUJtkios L Ordh’iaJJffl
CO-NT*. I
the ki 6ra! all and ai nCT .
.'ui.e -: t l. lSi'.S. AUUiiNIUB L. KlKu, bnlhL^ 1
■i ’"S "i c Z,^T^: ] LY *«»■«■. th
gl.l- on or lef r • the first JMoudavl? M m ’ e&r ut ®
u uuy Ihe have, why said Letters sfinnm ne^t l io
•id to, aid applicant 3 should not be
of.lm,e 1863. ■“k band nt office in Oa., fst da
June 2, 1863. u Urdiimry.
S l At J ?°r? GIA ». K!CIiMUNA> COUNTY
■ ,i ’ An. re -v ,j. Davs applies to • e l- r i
ir^;*.^^T #U - K 1 -"’ ’-‘I (.Tulri
f' 4
can*,
May 3i_ -DA V ID L. KOATH, Ordinary
4v ' -* '
GIK.iI.UIA, ulvliKilii i OIJATV • ~
* 'Vbereas Uie e tate ot VVihUm li. Tnesle dec, as ,1
urmpresc t and ,oi« (| «.ce ,and he dean if
i:av nea, Administrator ivi b ihe Will annexed - '
hese are tberelore to cit and req ure ad • ers-ns conceri
to be aud ap,..at i.i the Court of ordinary, to be held in
caus“"'!v C, "h'' ’'l .Monday in July n«t to ,hnw
ciuse, w ji„ \ dm. ni it atlon, and conis non wit .the Wi I
b ‘ v°6 eHn the Die iht J 3 3houkl n f -t «fien
Ut a-d propeneriou* flh b i ior Curt min souietth r
CH yen under my hand, at olace in Orcenesboro’, M v xCth.
N O.W^
G< I OHUIA- OltliliiNii: C'OIJ.NTk. ' 6
r U b:rea-, I-aae if fluff, (lapplie*.for l etter? of Ad.
m lustration upjuthe estate ol George J. Reed, eof suid
county, de eased :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all aid singular
rnc kindred and creditor** of said deceased, to be and appear at
tee Court ol Ordinary, to be held iu and lor said county, on Uie
erst Monday m -»niy next- to eiiow cause, ii any this
have, why said Letters should not then be gn
(Sivea under iny hand, at office in Urctueaboro. May *6!1l
18 g- on ECGEAIUS L. LlEG,Ord*y
At ay 29, 1868. 4w2i
(N ECRGUA, BURKE COUNTY.
W Wiie:ta«r R bc-rr. E. J. Thompson, applies to me for
Letters of Adm nistrati- non the estate o Water A.Thou-p.
son, 1; teof said county, deceased:
Tiles) are th re.'ore io cite nd admonish a'l ar and airgular,
tnek ndied and c.eJitora, a-rd ail <t.t r pc it» r* B.ed to
bri and appear b lo >• the Court of Crdinaiy O/i the first Mon
day In July ext., then anil there to sho -v eau.-e, and any t ey
have, why said Letters should not be granted,
Givjen under my ha i a Oidinarv, thi Al .v 28tb, 1868^
JO EFli A fc HEWMAKE, Ouiiuarv li. C.
May 29 li IS X, 4wi2
MOULIN SALE,
WI be told beforr Ihe
o■ M .distm, iu th • ounty of M ,on ti e ftr.-t Tuoa
<(ay in JI JNE next, wi f.in ihv. let a iio. rs o ae, ihtJolow
lp. f proi e ty, to wit: two n ro girl* to wit, M*ii and», about
t idee years <i age a .and Clara ab u. tin yei.rsof age. both
lik ly, levied oa l> virtue • 1 n ii. Lt lrum Morgan •* upeiior
t ourt, Mptember Term, 1850, F C. Ku.ler vs Thomas aud
Job i 11 bis ma. t rs, and JaH-os M Lankeford endorser; levied
on propert*' of John 3 J ollis, aud pointed out by Early
W. Thra her as traueferec c f said ii. la.
Alat { c sauie time and place one seventh ii tcrest In two
ii *i tired, two ad oue-ha f acres* :Ip ml, «ituate iu said coun
ty, lie *r .he AppaUcl.ee river udloinii g the lands ert George
ii. Jess’i, T.J. Lurne . and otli* ra, J.nown as the Alexander
Mi Alj in ho::.e plac».. »S;id interest being the one-seventh
ti nt of said lam after the expiiali<*ii <d th-; lite estate ol tbe
will >wer of tu«* a’U Alexaucm McAlpin, m the same,
levied on by virtue oi an tt'achmeni ti. fa , L-sued Irom the
te;»tember Te m $1 th -Superior Court of said county, 1861.
ot A1 ed a Jfos’tr vs. John Tanner, as the prop- ity of baia
l anucr. pointed cu;. m i aid fi ta.
TriCS. I*. PEACOCK, Dep’y Sheriff,
April 3Cth, 1863. myß 6 18
AD.M I \ WTllATOit’B BALK.
the first Xu tday i.- JUNK neat, will be sold before
\ V the Cos ’til vse door in (o n hi t County, within the
s. le hours, a j rar of Landly ng in said count c n the
wi torso 1 v.re n llr an reck, conU'nlDg hixiyolx acres
m roor h bf, a j -ini gla .os ot John }• < anuler, Ai ii Mo-ria
• U< *.J A. Langs on it being one of the best and muSb con-
Vrnunt email in the county, w.'th eo >d impio cements,
ul y a-jes c u.reu un<. un i r goo \ U nee. l’css- tsion given 2Bth
December next. Sold as the pro (riyof t eorge W . Ea her.
deceased, agrteab e to an oaljr fnm the Court , f Ordinary of
aid couut.y. j crms on tay of ra’e.
April ißth, lcC 1. —6w17 J t>- 11. NEAL. Adm*r.
AUMiNISTiiATOtI’S HALE.
BY virtue of an order from tue t! u:t of O dinary of Ogle
thorpe county, wiil lie : old befo e h* * iur Hous*. t o r
c uuty ot Mnl r. un the first Tue day iu JUi Y next,
wt' in ihe leg dh>ns of :al-, tract of 1 -nd i j said county of
..nler No. (2 two hundre i and t hirty In ti»e(lßth) th rti nth
District of o: igb.ally 13.*k- f no.. Mil er ton ty, oontatbng two
hundred and fifty acre.- in re. or.ess. J-.o'd us t'.e property of
Rob rt U. C :r!er, lute ot Og e borpe cour ty, and ceaseu, it r the
be netit ot the he rs of said and. c-t <• e-1 ie v s cash.
. r «eoiui k w c A R'l [£ ii. Adm r.
MavSM, ih«,i my 26 i»w2l
VALUAPLK riiOFERTV FUR {SALK AT
ADMINISTRATOR’# SALK,
BY virtue of an order from ’-b Court of Ordinary of Greene
county, vt’i., will 1 e : old before lheCour lipueecoor in
•ne (ity if Ur.6n?boro\ Ca., wi hi t trie 1* gd hours of sale, on
ta first Iu * aym.iliL'j n xt, the it na- mil Li t iu said
ctyoi ue nsflio’, beronting t- the (state o’ Willi *m A.
Xi rc iC®, deceasid, and known ns ti e res den c o :a and de
i cate i at be tir.c or his (ieiih Also, aval >.ble N g r o
woman n mud Antoni-, t c .nd her t * ochildren Sold for the
toi ent of the heirs and creditors • f ad t hti t<» TANARUS« rn sot sale,
Cush. LOLUMi.ii S M. PARK,
, Admin'slratoroL W iiliam Ace.
M ay 191 fc, If 63. 21 ow 21
ADAILMHfi KA IOU’H HALK.
BY virtue of an order rom th< honc rubv < ‘ourt of Ordlna
, ry of Polk couuty, w.ii b. 5 sold icie tlw Court h usi
thor in t rue scm Da, n the firs* Tuesday in JULY',
tw.h n the egm hu sos 8a e, Oscar L. Mun t rtsi.teret in a
tm tof mid lying iu Cr cue county, r dio ning bind to Smith,
/.l iS'Hi and o li r , co. 1 :i. j! _ ; ... hundred and nin ty 8 ven
ad inc- uaner acr»s (6:mo y ciP, his imere ben g one
eb-hth part ot said pi pen,..
a, rxu ALEXANDER 3IONFORT, Adm’r.
MayEth, 1863. (> W jy
ADUIMSTI2 A I OK’.S H JLE.
W '* * ,, ()1 ‘ ’be first t n -day in JUL* next, before
ih'-C urt Houssdoi.r in W 1 »s county, bciween ihe
usu and h nrs of sa c a t.rii<!. < t Land in aid c >unty, un \.i e wa
t • sol inshU g and i 1 tk’s Orw kp, contalnh gsU j unt're.i and
fitty-rc e acres m re or teas, atlio n ii.- K. Sims, Pmna 1 Truitt
Midotbe.?. So and as th • p. t erty of TI cd cus C. s. Truitt,
decea ed, fur »he t enettt of ihe he is and creditors oi
deccaseu. Terms on the day of r-ai*\
JE-SE C. WILLIAMS, Ad i’r.
M 17, 1868. 6*20
A DAI IAIBTH AT'OIt’H HALE.
BY v rtu - * of an order ot the Court of OrdlnaryrfOgle
ihorpe conn ,y, Georgia, will be gold neiore the Court
Rouse door in ill town ot Lexington, in tad county, on ihe
firs. Tun-* l y inJULV • ext, within the Jegil hours of naF,
a iraci of Lmi i sa •! conn-y. uniaiuh.g < rtv a- res more or
1 ssrdjui.iiig ! n.is of Lewis J. Dei pee. n-J other-, ki <wn ae
tr.e La i- r to and w t r ha t. So das she ; r tpeitv of Eliza* eth
Landrum, and c»s and, for the licnefit ot the ki so! taidde*
cas (J. T* nisciSU. JOHN L. LANDRUM, Ad ’r.
May 10.1853. owl 9
ADMI!WHTKATfiir7»AhB.
WILL be s-1 sinth • ci'y ot Green< sior on li - first
fees ay iu *» LY next, under an rder o' t e (Tdicary
of .recnetounty, the fOilowi’.g N- gr v z : Mary, abju to
\ears old. ag wi louse sr-ant, and Wahi-gm, 25 y< a s
oi l. Sold as the proper, yot Ki bar 1S *ali j, lute ( f suid
county, dec -aged, fur th_* purpose of a division amon • the
legateea, 'ie r macaai.
JOHN G. HOLTZ JLAW, Adm r.
May 12 1863. <~»wl&» ,
AD.VIINISXR ATOB’d SaLlf '
BY virtue o a i o.dcr o. i e Cuu oi Or i a.-y of Greene
countv, Gw, wi 1 te sold in Gr nisbor/, ih iron* of the
Comt h c'd-o-, on th- r,r Tu sday.n JU Y nixLavcoi
I*l ita i' n lying un th wa ers ol i.ict aid Creek, about lour
iiiiea South o G.?*-.r shoro’, tel* gi g o the estate *.f nr.
.1 lino R wl ni, deoea-ed. The pi ntatiou s con-posed of
the tollowirg tracts : 'ih-j Hone Pace • dUainin-( 666 ’cre»,
ih John Rowland I'luce (Ontai irg*:2?, ami ihe fcjwindad
P ac.-, ont in ug 207 acres An undivided int re.-t in said
lan. s, : eiur,,ing ij Ut. v. m. A- Rowiau .wiU he included in
lie null 1 .
Mr. U-emenls rcaiJrm on the plant i*inn v. il ahnw it lo any
OLfc diHiroua jl :eeiiij< it. JO. ; *N Ul. Jill:ilil. 1, Adm r
ol Join. G Kowtond, <J«eeased.
Jluy 16, ’863 CwZJ
SSO REWARD.
'SUIH; «scri ei ZEQ’r. OKS r n n way from the
I. ii-s. r.b i oii she ni.h; o. tli • «th ”1 I &■: Dick, a
bjncknegjo m <n,3o y re- UJ, 6 feet, 7 or 8 Inchca Ugh, and
wetgi Ha’-out 16f; pounds, suiurily po .k-narked in th- Jace, and
oriiafc uutof a hurt the tight, knee, hi. loot id creaned to
tue light..
Mar ~ iii 9 wife, is a mull copper col re J woman, will hard
ly wf ’gu iOO pounds, 45 years o il, wi h rent t e.h out.
Cato.a on o' Die -, Js >ea s oid, com, lexiou .dark, quick
s; okea, r i '■ er Bleed r built. He las a scar on his h.p, hurt
v. h n Mna’l by a horse.
in myepinioa tn**«e negroes are in the ncighborhoo 5 of Au«
gi or perhaps in the and y. I wii; pay the above re-'
ward of lii'.y do lars lor tbe <!• livery of Ratu i.e/roesin cny.Jall
so that 1 can get liie.n, or a like proportion for either of them.
ii. L. fcSKi K,
f p1215t.w Rome, Floyd Co.,Ga.
Land for Sale.
1A A A AOIIK9 of LAND lying on ribeOcocee Hiver,
. QrA } * f seven rules below Walk. ! vP e. in Clark county,
t. » known as the '1; urmond place*, ;nd is two mihs from die
lhg spring Meeting hou e. There is a good dwelling house, ,
and all ne es-,ary out t» ‘tidings indue ing ihe be-t Out louse
in tbe to inty, also, ago u j.e th Orchard- P ;-i.t Hon in
good repairs. Persons wish.ng to o’y v.-ii; plea fa call aid eee
chep ace JOH \ L. HjULK^b
bcuil Greene county, Oa. Jf. o lv, JBSh. tfwß
BlijL to set apart. Wife’s Equl. y. in Greene Superior Court,
returnable to March Term, 1563. tw,;,*
Polly Hart hy her next fiend, Thomas T. Brown, vs. David
lysli-, Ex ecu or, Ac., and La c Hart.
It appearing t., theO iuri ti.utv : taae II ;rt, oneof tbe above
defenua.is, .esides out ol this b-'atc. it is therefore ordf red,
.at the said IsiaeJ i art b« and appear at t- - next Term or
'his (Jour , to be held on the second Monday mHeptemoer
ntx‘, then and fhsre o plead, answer cr demur, n <t demurring
.done to said ii ii,anu in dc*auitt.uerf oftbat the same will ne
i aken pro confestso And it is furthe. ordered, *I at eerv.ee
be perfected on s»id defendant by pubdeati nos ti.is order :n
t e Chronic e & iSentmel in terms of the statute in such ca ns
fliudeand pr- vid-d.
A tm ex’rMct from the ILnuUs of the Corn t,
April let, lrA3. ISAAC K. HAhL, Clerk.
Aprils, 186 i. 4wJaml4
ALL EKiDS tF PRINTING
USED BT
TRAVELING EXHIBITIONS,
tEATtV & PKOJimV EXECUTED
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
t. 1 t SENTINEL.
For Sal©!
A fIOOnBLANTATIGNtn Burke county, of near nine
bundled acres Oak aLd Hickory Land, and about twenty
five NEuBUJCb, with STOGE, dTENSILS. to . If , eslred,
Ahtily to GEG. W. EVANS & ION.
Augusta, Nov. 10th, 1862. boy 116d4tfw