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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1863)
IfrotM < «»fovgl.ll. The folfowiiig lefibr Ironi'Cn'pt. \V. B. Yodrg, of the Richmond Uu3i*»i>. Oompucy B, gives u tbe latest inti Ihgeuce me have Horn tsar corj« —* It wilt ba sreu tbit Oipt Yeung is n< w n fc*m maml of the rrginrrent, the fl-iffi <;ffieers bring wounded, and incapcc.tatted for ; resent ciity.-- Althouyh not iniepdad for peblicaMOß, the ietfor Wilt be of interest: Va**i* ni.tr, Bntsnr h'Ttmn, i August 2, lsim. 5 7 llear Father and Mother: 1 wrote you about ten days ago. Since that lime we have retreated to Culpeper county, and have. bat imtt bitting Our -bngade was ergoged si! d«y yesterday, and several times during the day, the Egh; was be4»y. Tbe enemy crusted af Kel'ey’s Ml. Our Ices was eoawderab'e. Cps. B»k< r, cowtr.andmi', .w .s wounded in Ibe « arly purtof tbc flat; Cot Yoifg, whs aommanded tbe brigade u ter Col.. Bjk-r was wounded, wag also wounded. Maj. Wnght, of our reg'mtnt, was aounded, and se ml other field officers. Thomas Reynolds,of uiy cuj ptn, was killed. K-y'nolds wi s a gal.ant :nd b ..»<• soldier, and T deeply regret Ini mss Hc.vras With ine, in the fiont of the light, and fell w:tfj hie lace to tbe enemy, guliuotiy doing bis duly John L Cbavons, of niy cimpany, Lois etot; Isaac Minion, of rny company, horse bert tly own horse was alec »h ,t. This makes four torses I hare lost this campaign. If I con irue to so- so unfortunate with horses, 1 will bare to quit nding, and go to wulking. I think that KeyroMs has a brother living in Augaota ; see him, and iolorni biin ot poor Tom’s deaih. lie was buried by members ot my com ysny, near Brandy Blaiton, this morning. My health is good—bruhh ot company go and. Col. Youug, Muj. Wr*glit and Col 1) Imiy being wounded, we am without held < lit era 1 am in command ol >ur regiment. You will no doubt gel mil particulars ol ye*tef* day’s fight from tbe nowspapeis. The weather for srrerul days bast bus been as but as it erer gets to be >n Georgia. Will write ngim soon. Hoping you are all in good health, 1 rmivn, ■* Yours, W. C. Yui no. F asibOM or Tits l’tta«s.—We are great believrrs in tbe “ Freedom of tbe I’ress.” We *lwuyk bare been. We always shall be Uni we aho believe that there is a vast difference between freedom of the press in times like Ibese, and in times of peace. In limes of peuce a newspaper can any whatever it wisbrs without doing Vila! injury to our liberties Now, iiowerer, an mCis crtetly conducted newspaper cun do iih great barm by udvoculmg meu>ores which, if earned out, would deprive us ol < or liberties allcg. tiier. We have lately seen articles which bare been published in several ol the North Carolinu papers. Homs of them advocate m,t k rg perce w:lh tbe North on any terms; others advocate peace strongly, but do rot stale on what conditions One paper tbi nks the t lie its of tbo South to . am its freedom will be a failure, 't alk of ff kind at the present imneiit, cannot be chased under tbe bead of “ f rtedoni cf the jiress.” it is no tbiDg more or less ilian treusou ; rank and open treason. No one who is with ufl would be guilty of giving utterance to such‘Sentiments. Tbe edi tors of newspapers wbo publish inch ideam should be urresled and dealt with us traitors. Our authorities by pursuing su li a course would not interfere with the freedom ol tbe press in tbe toagt. We think it is thelr sacred duty to ‘do something that will stop such procttdn g* ; and when they take tbe mutter in band, tbe more etleofcul tbe remedy they apply the better, ft will be u lesson to hosts ot other trea on hatchers in our midst, it will teach them that they cun not proclaim their doctrines openly ; although they may think ua they please. It will prevent them from endeavoring to indueuce others to adopt theii^traitorous views, for tear of using ex posed and of meeting with a traitor’s reward. Abkkht ok a Kusficioim C'uakactkr—The South is lulTot lujpicious cbaructerp. They cannot be 100 olosely watched. Where ono ia found who cannot Rive a perfectly satisfactory uccouut «| himself, he ought to be urrealcd at once, and pro Tided with free lodgings ut the expanse of the publio. lu Una wuy u great many a; lee would be put where they ought t.) be. No man ahould leave his home now-a days without proper vouchera tor hie loyalty that will carry him any where.— And any stranger in a cunmiuniiy who cannot pioduce such Touebera ahould be looked after We are ut wur with a toe who will leave lo mean* uutiled to get all the informition ho wifilten cou oerniug our d* feiicep, tbo podiUou of our forces, Ac. us adept the proper and only tncung to deteat hie wily plane —“ Lat the o’l c ale in'every community make all strangers give a perfectly afilisluotory proof of their loyalty.” Truet to no atateuieute or docunienta unlees they call prove auob alutemoulK nr doc a men la correct by u aiwubt ed tretmiony. The Buvanuuh Republican gives the annexed aooount of the urreet of a nun in Effingham county : A muu calling hiinneit K. 11. Wnelies, 0. S A., was arrested in Effingham county u few and tye ago' under circumstunci s that led to hjs incarceration in jail, lie utlempled to draw pav as a Captain, and exciting euapicion, Col. Itnckwcll lindlum ar realed. lie tecuptrt limn the guard, under pie lenee of obtuimug aonie vouchers ut the hotel, aud went to Station No. 2 on the Central Rond.— Here he attended u cun p in eling, nheie he was -followed by Seri t. Sonia, and tin.ling Hint he was pui sutd, he took to the woods, wane ho was chased by dogH, and ui r etc I. In.Ur Ilia, Gu., he passed by the name ol Sivy. There are plenty of such cbm actors ut large. — l,el them be looked alter, Lat us do ours Ives juutice. If we do, the rogues will* hare justice done them also. PuOdKIRS OK 0118 Navv in 1* NaiI.AND, —'I he foreigu letter writers to Northern | apt is give cheering accounts ol tha progress ol the Cauled erute Navy in Kugluud. We Irani the accounts given by them will ) rove coirect. ’the New York Herald s hoiid.iu iorr«»ponJe it, writ ug on the subject, luruinhcs the Icllowiug iuteiligeuce : l'be deoisiou.ol the Aleiandiu cate hits givtn a uew impetus to the b.Hiding ol Contiduale vessels iu hngluud. 1 nve juti leantod thi.i or ders have been e ven for between fiity and sixty steamers, and nearly nil iron clad, and of the highest speed.” The same writer speaks thus of bouio C »nle'- erate ateamers which have let l.ngland for the California coast: I have heard that two ot the Confederate sltnm era which le:t England some tuns Bine-, have turned their prows towards the coast o! Calilcr nia; so in the con se cl two or thre i monll sor less, you may expre. to hear t jut they have cup tured a gold ship.” Thai runs Aumir.—.Sumo Kverple are continually scoffing at the nteu Hint IheVe ure“iruitors in ou ■ tßidst.” Facia howtter are iluily cem.ug to 1 ghl Wmoti prove that lit to ate. Loyal men should be contiuuaily on ihe wi.tch to discover and t i pose all tainted null 1. ooolnis'.n. Wo do not need their trjv.crs. Nii.her do we want them here. An incident bag recently occiured, irh c!, though a trdle, proves that there are some at the South not ley al. One of the Brook's puns lately sent from Richmond to Charleston was round cn Ita arrival at the latter place to be spiked. Who did it ? Not a loyal man. Our authorities should keep the most careful watch over the Government works iu this place. Their loss would be a great locs. A man who ean hnd an opportuuity to spike a cannon, would had an opportunity to apply the incendiary match it possib e, if he feit so disposed. A Patriotic A -I’kai.—ttev. Mi ton haS issued an address to the neople of Florida urging them to respond to the President's requisition tor Slate militia, which coucludis in the folk wing patii otic (train : Let no Ficridian desp> ir of the abili'y of the Confederate Sut.s to achieve then ludi petdence by arms. Our tribulations may beman ,bm our cause is JMt. If true to it ana to ourcvfv, s, Go j will be for us and we will triumph. Lit lt , r j ad Yeraity which may bilu 1 our arms a ito bet the more to tuspire our aruis the more to victory or death rather thau to tubmit to d-gradation and disgrace. The safety and honor of the State demand die semens, not only of all liable to militia duly, but ot eveiy man and boy ci {able ot bearing arms Let none hotilate. \\ ith one accord ,ei ail vol unlarity place lliruiseivts in lu-litsry crgsa<xa lions as re ,u red—••»hiu!J,r w shonld-r”—in t ndication ot toeir rulita t-r the protect ou o‘ ths women and children and to tescue Florida from impending danger. Fsdsral Troops at Fortksss Mivcrov—The Richmond papers construe the Yankee announce ment that the troops concentra'ing at Fortress Monroe are intended for Charleston, to mean that they are really designed to operate sgaiast Rich mond. They aay: At this season of the year troops will not be sent from tbe North fb Cbnrieetcu. Besides, it the troops concentrating at Fortress ilor.roe are a portion ot Grant’s foroes, who came round by sea to Old Point, why did they not stop at Charles ton on their way * We may expect tb< m np the Peninsula, and will endeavor to give them a suit able welcome. Judge Kobe t L. Carrutliers has been elected Governor of Tennessee in place of Gcv. Harris. C/in;i£L Rsepur or rus Engadlnbnt between tbs Alabama and the Hatteras. — The following extract (rim a report of OypL Raphael Semmes, cou piandingC. 8. steamer Alabama, to the Sec retaiy of the Navy, gives a correct statement of the action between tbe Alabama and the Matte las : C. 8. Steamer Alabama, i ~ Ban a, MSJ 17, 1863. j ■ ***. * * * r f arrived at Galveston, (under sail) on the Ilth of Jar.uri-y, and just brl.re night all made ihe enemy's fleet Lying ot! tbe bar, consisting of five rhipn-of war. One of tbe steamers was soon of u-r per.-f ived to get under way, and steer ip our direc'.'on. J ordered steam u> he got up, but kept sail on tbe ship as a decoy, that 1 might en lice the enemy's chip sufficient y far from the fleet to off r her battle. 1 wor- ship, and stood away lrorn the bar, permitting the enemy to ap proach me by alow degrees. When the enemv had approached sufficiently near, r.took in alt sail, and wearing abort round, ran up witbm ha 1. it was now dark, it bring about seven o’clsck, Tbe enemy hailed, “What sh,p is that?’ We responded, “Her Majesty ’a st- auier Bette .” The reply *a«, ‘ I will send a hputtin board.” We bow baited wi turn to anew who tbe enemy Was, and when wc bad received H e ri piy that he was tba ‘‘United States steatmr Hatteras,” we again hailed him, and informed him that we were tbe Confederate steamer Alabama, and at the same l mb 1 directed tbe hirst Li.ureittnt to open tire upon him. Our lire was promptly returned, end a brisk ac tion ensued, which !as ed, however, ouiy thirteen minutes, as at tbe end of that time the eudmy tried an elf-gun and show da ig.t; and npen being baited by us, to know it he baa surrender ed, lie replied that he bad, and that he was in a sinking cou i.u n i immedia ely despatched boats to his assistance, and had just tiuis to! re nte va the crew when tbe ship weut dowu. The casualties were slight on both sides, although the nctiou was fought at u disianee of from one bun dled and tilty to four bundled yards. Our shot all told on bis hull about tbu water tine, and b nee tbe small Lumber of killed und wounded on the part of tbe enemy—two of the former and three of tbe latter, vt e bad none killed, and on-, ly one wounded. The Hatteras mounted eight gans, and bal a crew of eightecu officers and one huedred and eight men Tbe Alabama also mounted eight guns, (wnh a tmall captured pit ce, a 24 pounder, 100 light to be of any ser vice,; and bad a ersw of one hundred and ten men, exc.tisive of officers. F’cur of the flatte nin' guns were 32 pounders—tbe same calibre us our Uroads de guns, but our pivot guns were heavier thap hers—this being the only disparity between the two ships. We received a lew shot holes from tbe enemy, doing no material damage. The enemy’s steamer Brooklyn and auotbtr steamer steamed cut in pursuit of us soon after the action commenced, but missed us in the darkness of tbe night. Being embarrassed with a large number of prisoners, 1 steamed directly for Jamaica, where 1 arrived on tbe2oho f Jsnu ry. Here I landed my pri oners, repaiitd dumagee, coaled ship,and on the 25th ot J inuury 1 proceeded to sea again. On the 23th ol January, I touched at the city of Si. Domingo, m th a islund of tbe same name, und lan did the crews ol two of the enemy’s ships which I had burned. 1 sailed again on tne game day, and made my wM§to , tbence lo the island of , and thenceto this pIaCA, where X arrived yesterday— burning, bonding and destroying enemy's ships as per list enclosed 1 have the honor to be. Very respectfully, .Your obidieut servant, ft. Sihukh, Commander. Hon. H. It. Mallory, Secretary of the Navy, R.ch mond, Vu. Lord Balmki.ston on tok Mkxican QoetTioN —La Butrie, the oi gan of ihe FTench Emperor, thinks vl at l.ord Palmerston does not like the sue. cesses ot the Fieucu u rns in Mexico, au.l that he is also inclined to grumble at the course the Em peror has tuken. T. eLa Paine remarks thus on the present poailion occupied by the English statesman : The news of the surrender of Mexico and its necapatitn by tho French troops has th.own the English | ivss in u state of ast./ni-hment which the Morning Post does not conceal. Lord Pulm era'Ou’u mirnul even evinces great emburrass inuni ns >o the applaud ng 'his lertujate event. — Una l Ist' deny its importance, t endeavors to qaes'on the good effects tha are to be expected I uni n. Bing lnr disporition on t e pirt of a ministerial jourua . Strange atti ude for the or gan of un allied Go+ernmeut. * * But it must be recollected that if the Eng isb Cabin t did c m seut n arly tw > years a s o o tuke ait in the ex t edit.cn against Mexico,it not only t ise'igaged it self at Hoitdad, but even mi de oo nm n canse for a in.o with t* e Juarex Uo>ernmei.t, tbreugh th ; Br ti .h Minister a. Mexico. Tne surrender of tbe Me»ic u capita! is there ore, almost a de oat tor Lend Bj!m irston’s po icy.' Btill it would hav. been better for Hit Bo t to buv* dissi.. ulated >ts regret.- 1 , ior w are convinced tl.at Lord l’afiuer Bonw. 1 not fail, ii be b ve tb oppor'uuity, to applaud in the House cf Commons the last s.ro cess oi our expedition. The diplomacy of the U.ibiaet ot Bt. Juims has inexhaustible resour c.s ; it knows low io bold Ue If prepared for all events, ad while the representative of England iJore cbiaintd tbe privilegi of stuyin r in Merico to ms'tl ut the v.stories ot Juarez, Lord Falmer sii.n >4 London, ieft t!n» door op-a ior new uego tiotions, so that the (J eeu’s Gov rnment nii -hl take <it vantage of the victories ol Fram e i re English Minister has noib’eg more to do ut Mexico; but Lord Palmerston is setting hint s.ll lo worx at London and Baris'. Spy to an Huno.—A Ittler Irom fort Gaines in Mobile Daibor, dated .the 8 U inat., gives an account of the sentence ol death having been passed upon u spy. He is a Captain of the 23d New Vink regiment, came through oar hues ut Richmond, Vu , uud bus been spying ever since. Me lias visited Charleston, Huviunah, Chattanoo ga an I this town, us also nearly every prominent point in the Confederacy. His last visit wus to Mobile, whore his money gave out, and he then endeavored to pi ocure a position as substitute in one of the companies stationed at Fort Guinea, but ibe Colonel refused to ucc.-pt him, not be lieving him ahove the conscription age. He then went over lo Fort Morgan, where he was taken us a substitute ; about two weeks alter, he left his post aild started lor the Yankees. Pursuit wus immediately made, and cur men succeeded in catching him übnul six miles Irom the Fort. Upon his person v as found a plan ot Forts Gaines aud Morgan, giving t! e strength ot the torts and Ihe number aud size of the gnns. lie ivas c Hii'toiurtialleil and sentenced to and. ath. The sentt nee bus been approved by tbo J’resident, and ho will bo shot o r the 2Sih iust. Alter his capture he confessed being u spy, and gave the number of his regiment. The tact that this man wus able to visit the plates he clonus, and make plans ol important position! without being detteted, proves that cur uutho.ities ure not striot onongti in their drillings with strangers. It admonishes not only our mili tary commandants, but also our civil rulers, to be more on tbe alert. It is no tnrrn to watch all who travel through our luu& An honest m&D, in these tunes, will uot olject to give a lull ac count of himself, uud be prepured to prove what he says. It is the rogues that will demur at such treatment. If a proper vigiluuce was manifested everywhere, 1. ncolu’s Generals would obtain much itss information about cur attairs than they do now. I’rksihrnt Lincoln and ths Vallandishah Coaamts.—The New York correspondent of the Loudou Times is bitterly severs on Presi dent Lincoln in bis reply to the committee that wated on him to -procure the release of Mr. Yalluudigbaai. The letter winds up as follows : The whole proceedings iu this case, as far as the President is c-ncerned, has been one stu pendous and wholly unnecessary blunder. Per haps the worst part of the blunder is. that Mr. Lincoln has been unwise enough to offer rea s us for his conduct. If he had annuded Mr. Val'uudigham'B sentence he would have done w< 11. It be had refused to disannul it, without stating why or wherefore he would not have done q ute so well, but he would hare done bat ter thau bv an elaborate statement, lull es. false reasonicp*w>id quiddities of pettifogging law, to have ui aw uupoa it tut Da 11 the di^tt.li-d rebuke of t e Ono committee. As the case now stands he has exhibited himself before Kurops and his own countrymen in the light of a tyrant, without any ol the mental or moral qualities that may seire to make tyranny respectable u they cannot make it agreeable. New Orlx.vns.—A great many newspaper s r.bblers have, from time to time, been endeav oring <o prove that the residents ot New Orleans were cow entirely Federal in their feelings These wiseacre3 lounded their articles on rumors, not tails. The auutxsd statement proves that there is still a spirit of loyally htt iu the place— a spirit that will "give a good account ot itself,* whenever opportunity otftrs : Vl La the bout that contained Confederate pri soners an tv ed , u New Orle us a lew days since, ihe Indieslof he place crowded as close to it as the guard would allow them. There were aso many gentlemen to greet ihe prisoners The Uuies proposed to the Federal officers to tarnish the prisone,s with some Desk provisions. Leave oe i g granted, pn>Yu».oaß, itcludnsf every deli ctc>, wines, brandies, two hrgsheads of me Ac tor the sick, were brought. New clothing’ enough to g ve every man of them -four hundred .u number—a ruit, was pi'ed upen the»»ba s ■ but the Fedcrai cflicere would only alk.w Sllc h ( ,f the prisoner* as were deatitute ot anv parti ala- Bl qj. cle to receive anyth.og es the bed. Lvery boat bring ng prisoners to New Orleans has hesn greeted by the ltdtes in tbe same way. Roscncßanx.—A Northern paper elutes that Gen Uostncranx is ut Washington, dose'ed with Hu leek and Stanton. What’s m the wind f Some say he is to supersede Meade in the command ol the Army cf the Potomac. It is said that Meade has twice tendered his resignation. Tsems ci I’sacs.—Some of the sanguine Abo litionists of the hiertb, th.LSu a smith almost subjugated, have drafted the co-teit upon which tbeji are willing to receive the “ wayward sisters” hack to their triencfly embrace once more AU weak-kneed, fearful men wbo thick the South can make peace with the North, without cenoner ing it with tbe sword, end still retir'n her rijjbls, should read them carr fn’ly. Aft* r they have ful ly digested.ths terms propei^d,;£ tbey 'con see anything favorable lo us in them;they -tr.o t cer tainly belong to that claee who* esn e'xtraet “sun beams from Cucumbers and bleed Iron turnips.” Somejieqpie may fizeer »l ’l e cocdi Hurts jig j the production al run-mad t.m »tics, hut* tbey mny rest assured tbit a rnal -ri.y r! the N'-r'.hern peo ple are yet in aver of uii.L.ruis e.Toret«»d in them. Tbe only way for ua u btam an b »n --o rabid postee—otm which will nr cur- lots rnr rights, (juMihrrii s are the u’,.tn>- -*e t* P* -, sion o,i ipi..wt boid dear—w tv i wvri hi • to mi ke it. Her*- xf th * cir -.' r »t r r,-*-tn : CONDITIONS OP e«ACS «P«Ullte|> Oi Tlir M;» CALI f.D fKC'IIISO STaTejl Article 1. Ui'conditionqt submission to tbt go vernment of the Doited &lutfH. Art. 2. To de iver up One Hundred of thc*Arch Traitors to be hung. Art. 3. To put on reccrd v ii,c names if a'i tv o have been tratl-crcnr to the tivT- rLffitnt, who shall beheld infamous, and and sei forever. Art. 4. The prpptptf of toll tr.i fora tfl La e. a fisoated to pay damage. Art. K Tbe ..eceded States 'o pay the balance of the expense, and restore ali s’cien proper y. Art. (l. XL- pijrtpynt of ali debts, due to Norß ernerß, and indeir.rity for ajl u ign nesto parßOus, lesrpf lim-, life aad property. Art. 77 fhCrdfndVftl'uf t c: tire of all the dif ficulties, which can only be dobu'hy tbe imme diate and unconditional aboliliWof slavery. Art. 8 Until a fail comp iance with alj of the above terms, the so ca'lt and axi de.-t Suites iw be held and governed as United Sl is T«writory. The.above.is the least.that an indolgenn pt opfe will accept, outraged as tbev have be n by (he foulest, ijnost be nous, and _g gantic iistsaco yf crime recorded iu b:e orv. Important IrrspßU ation in Uhgaku ip F*th: o ino FnnLouons.— Ihe annexed if i«r is paibaju'd by a prenrinent Confederate surlrroo, ii t ou.y for info - mation, hut because be I <■' ev/« tpp{ro priate to the c.a?:i of cast.-, lo wh «it it; :le-n ed to apply. Rvett a tu I (’oiiieiiira- si i ■ n c ■ only give a cer'ilica- as a recoil in ' ion a-i . basis for a lurlongii Furltuglu p> and fioni the co.i uianding ( iin . i'to wi.esu c 'nui-ui < ■' persm applying is attached. WiLMiNOTfN, N. f., Align ; laih, ; '3. Bir: I have reueivid a c -rt.fr. a r 1 <1 tv froni ycu tb g moiniog, ol wi.-h ti"- i ncios< and i a copy, assuinii: to extend In- • A.’t )urlnUg:. ten days, in tin lint pise.-. , ‘•I v na n ty do yon presume to n a. .'Hough? It is a l eap ns biiity t cat I, a com; ii u < ili cer in the lion ft derate er.uv, ■. piouihued Iron taking upon myseit. 'jjhe pov, :■ id ue belongs to the General tloiniiUnuimg tr e Department to which the soldier beloug ;an j. u out of ihe service, dare asi-ume a respen ribifity that 1 'dare not. Mow, wbetber it is through ignoßureu ora disregard for service hr ti.o Bold er, t at you sutject him to punishment ior e '.ion am ab send without leave, 1 cannot imagine, s ut advise you not tc report it. Your e. rtilica eof disnbilt ty and furlough is not worth the paper it is' wal ien on. Private A is able t > return to big com; aiiv or the H spital, unless he has bad an r oute a’ aok of some diseuse aincd ieavmg here, vticb 1 ju igo he bag not had from the reading of poire iriilftst j. Letters uy Flag of Truce.—For general in formation we publish the following rcgu'ationa, laid dowu by the Federal commandant at Fortress Monroe in regard to letters passing to i.ud lrom the South : “In order to secure the transmission of letters rcross* the lines, the following rales must be complied with : “No letters must exceed one page of a letter sheet, or relate to any other than purely domest.c mutters. “Evory letter must be s'gntd with the writer's name in lull. “Ail letters must be sent with Cvj cents post age enclosed, if to go to it chmai.d, and ten cents if beyond. “All letters must be enclosed to the command ing generul of the doparim us cf Vnginia, at Fortress Monroe. No letter»; u to any .other address will ba forwarded. “All letters sent to Fortress M'-mroe without a strict compliance wish these in c:, except for prisoufciß of war, will be transmitted to the dm.: letter office.” Tbe same ideift'cal rules will be applied by Gen. Winder to all leita.s sent Lem tiie I ' liitli l ■■ F. r tress Monroe ior parties in tbe United Elates. Parlies wbo wish to correspond, should if collect tbai a litiure to comp y with tb :n >n i ti ■ single particular, will consign Up ir co>ri.'pm.dcnao to Oblivion. Ail letters lo go North should be di rected to “Gen. Winder, Richmond, Vi.,” en dorsed “Hag ol truce.” Thk Cokkxderatss is Iyrsti I’tr.—The North ern papers report that Colon.l P< gram, with a Confederate force of some l*6i)d to a.duO hat ad vat cad into Kentucky and moved towed in x - ington. A dispatch from Cincinnati say£ : Hetcchments of the Tenth K -sleeky nr-ti Second Ohio cavalry, and 112th 1 ia mean!*.: inlantry, in all four hundred men, under Coionel Sanders, were attacked at liietimon i. Ivy., over powered uud badly cut up. They fell buck on the Kentucky river, where they crushed, ptir-.t-.-. il by the enemy. The people of South Kentucky river wots* patve stricktu amt tied north, bringing in pr. balds ic mors of the advance '1 18 out) rebel cavalry, v.a Crab Orchmd, with Buckner and Jo.COh more m reserve at Kooxville. Martial law lias been declared m Lexiut-fm, Ky., and all the citizens were ended to arm.' Gen. llascall commands the posh U n. Burnside has gone to Lexington. Another dispa'ch says: Pegvsm’s forces have been defeated in another attempt tu destroy the railroad bridge at Paris, Ivy. They were subse quently encountered ut Liaeuster, and niiaia etc touted, and nearly - 100 prisoners captured. At last advices the Cootedera.ies were hastily re tieating tewarda the Cumberland river. Fay tods Tax in Kixn From e:nr - -It is well known to ail that our Congress, at i + not •‘i:s»ion,» levied a tax iultind on the produe.s of the earth. It is the duty of our planters to pay thd-fiihe, upon such crops as have been gathc> in, at the very earl est opportunity. Oa armies are now needing the provisions which these, tithes wil| furnish, and ought not to In deprived n; t' cm a moment longer than ia enllieiynt io e-d sm to some depot where they can b shione to flu order ol the governmtat. li.vsides a prompt' compliance with the provisions of the law will saTe the Government u'.iieh expeiis and trouble. We say to all who have a “tax in kinu” to*pay, do your duty patriotically at ones, wi.h the least powibly delay. l)j not wai- to be callyd upon and forced to do it. ExPrrsidixt : isics is nth iy o\ •• . '.! ;.» ihe Lincoln War programme, and it. rnnc.-s T ad ministration as nbconsiiutiimd. 11 ij os-.- of ttiL few rational men left at the Nor b; i-.u i 1 - g .-a sense has long convinced him that on's re •• v, a union of force, but of cons ss-ou. We v. ah he could bring his" former supporters in his own state to adopt his views. Os that, however, there is not mueh hops. They hnv become too ifor oughly abolitioniz-d. John I*. Hale, aiul o.a< r political renegades, evert too grout sn 1: dan c. over Ihe minds of the people of New 11 anv birr tc allcw us io look far much resistance, to L n coln's tyrahioal eels in that seciian. They look upon the movements of the Federal Admioistru tion as all right, aid have giv.n them Ih-.is far u hearty approval and support IBB czat—— ——— Ths Amnesty.—The President's proclamation of amne ty to dessrte s m l other olLmlera is adding largely to the s rerg'.U of the am y. One thousand and e ; ghty have been rek aged tr m ill prisons at K.chmontt, and hnrdrcds from prisons at other places. Many other?. «ho lavs desert-.-.; or overstayed their full ughs ate repot l ug to the miliiary authorities at van u points. Tae in-ve ment was not only an excellent, but a tin inane one. Ths Stats Railroad.—Cm.hi-; of cur exchanges announce that the S ate 11 i road th -• yea. gsn well managed by Oov. L.„v_ that :t is rn wpay ing at the rale of a mi non of J mrauau >. iuto the S*e.te treasury. A fever, ue oi t smsunt will help lessen the burthens pi ax pay ers materially. fcST The FcWtsbu.g i-.xp.ese 1 ->-.rjs that Gen. Hood, of Texas, h > beer. »f.v tried Cota a- cier in-Chief of at the Cavalry in t e liihv t f L rth ern Virginia, and ihci Gennala Siu, . . ar and Wade Hampton w-.P rark a- Slrj -r Gearral-i under him. fc?" The gti enter Fa .a, >■. bed rn \ on c re's ntar Wilmington, bag tieeu got <tt without j.mi a.,e, and she is now saie m Cape rear r.ver. Her entire cargo, however, w*.. tbiown over. aST Major General. up ,tn 1> L e ha.-; fcten ex cuanged and ordered to the command of the cav airy rn Mias.sg.pp,. Ue lefl Co i najbia 0Q Qnd for his post of duty. Opinions or English M*wspapibs on Rsosnt MoviMBNTi, in this Cccntbt.—Annexed we give extracts from leading English newspapers on-the serrenfer of Vicksburg and the battle of Getlys bnrg : [ from the London Timet, Ju’y 20 ] The Cabinet of W.shington are tot eeual to th»ir task, i very critis cf sff»irs seems to elicit ad litronal proofs that tbey are in every respect on fit to deal with tbe events passing arouse them. Tbe gleam of success that hat fallen cn the Federal arms, in the tnrrender of Vicksbnr.-, and the incidents ot tbe second Maryland cum _ patgts, have exhibited the Pre-ident nnd his ohief rn.niitf-is in a manner almost phi able. "oh thri- rouutrv tern a-under, and its soil tiifl revk ire with bljod, they find only a Voice trrmnke lionr and flippant election speeches Whm‘ sere oadedj’ as a popular congratulation on the I*l of VtcisLuig. ‘O* President wade an address ti ihecia-a 1. at “not even the fueudly repo's J cnu ! d ii ri si wi. b .cikii tv.” The t-ereta'T (I War -r’ He and U. u m- it el retain r.g Geu. Grant 1 ain m -t...' ».id c nsequsnlly of the victory .ehi- tjsij.’' Ue .urn.a the event-to i crimination .1 ii.: * t,l ir.A coile-gu-s aod a glorifying of : ii..,: f. Mr. Stanton mad* it a par tv triumph oi r t e tdvecotes of peace by a small sneer at It'll “coj pe heads.” An* Mr. Seward crowned ihe wretched display by something that me te ccr I, but wifi not repaat, for it wes s mply L'>s pfiemcuN. Tbat men in such po.-itious c>n and o txpresi themseiver at Bach a tune is deplotahle iUustration .of tbe degeneracy of American ru lers. [troin the London Times, July 23. ] The command of ’he Mississippi river must still depend on the good will of the river States, and that good will must depend either on the entire fcaij-ction of the Southern States, or, at a'l eve .ts, on tbe perfectly secure character < f the rel dions to be eetubl shad between tbe Northern Snd Southern. * * If the Union is no longer p»*s bln, disunion, on the basis of two Fedfra lion!- is at least as much beyond the power of im m and ate arraiig-ment. Such is the result ot tho-e mighty pretensions and that arfogant spirit which have,been iterated into a religion and a vir tue in he U dUd States, and which, failicg their If st object find nothing else to rest upoa, Tiie idol is br jk in, and there the supcrstiLiyn ends. The fraguients can neither be joined nor worsfcip i c sepa ate|v, snd all we can do is to wait and Yee wba* lleav-u wjlj ordain out of earth’s fadury, * * The war may be continued to mu u: i exhaustion, but it will nev*r matually cim ymce. Subcsiuen, if tbey can be .found, will here to take the whole question out of the hauds f the Soldiers at last, even if the 800,000 iroopH c died lor by ihe Northern conscription ure en roll it, armed, and slaughtered 1 in another two v-.u rs o! miserable couflict. j lrorn the .London 1 let aid, July 20.) ‘ r Seward is bfginning to renew his ninety -.1.y ’ promhes. The tail of Vicksburg hra ftiv-th : , an w lease of power. * * He will-hare tli. t ti.e word which might have given peace to a cou.meet, aid possibly saved the lives o! 50,000 iu-ii, has rot been spoken. * * We can un - deis .do Mr Seward’s feel ngs and obj-ic's. If ibr, Union census to exist he is nothing. He is wer.-e lull nothing, for the cuistsof mil,ions will brand bon as the facile fool of tbe mott cor ral t ho > bloodthirsty Administration the world ban ever seen. A New FhDBBAL 1 ÜBBKTKD McNSTßtt.— Tile NeW Yord Herald gives the annexed description of tbe raw Federal iron-clad monitor and steam tarn lately launched: The iron clad Canonicu’, combining in herself •be monitor and the steam tarn, was aunched on ra ur, uy morning from the yard of Harrison G. Dor ag. Sc uffi Bj ton. This vessel is the first one completed out of nine ol her class ordered by government at different yards in the country. Considerable delay bus been caused in tbe build ing ot these ves'els by their pawtial reconstruc tion to include the improvements suggested by tbe Charleston iron-clad fight. She has more than double the propelling power of any iron clad, ana is expemed to make eleven cr twelve mil 's a> hou . The plating of her upper bull is five inches thick, backed by and fastened to two beams of wreugat iron six inches thick by s ven, secured in tbe wood work and running entirely round, thus nicking a belt of iroi thirteen inches brou<* and six inches thick nnder her plating, or a total thickness of eleven inches o' wrought iron above water. When ready for sea only eight-en inches of her upuer hull will rise above tin e ater, and that paint and white, so as to be iuvud b!e ut a distance. She was launched wun her machinery in her, rz: two iurret engiti s. two pumping engines, two blowing eogines, uud two propelling engines, to which condense:a aiii be added! Ut r propelling engiues trgatlier u:e of seven hundred horse power. Her turret will Ijj twelve icchcs thick, and her pilot hoii3e ten inches tb'ck, her smoke pipe eight inches th ek, and from h t r how piojic.s from the upper hull a prow o.‘ strongly named iron twelve fret iu length. U- r arnfament, in her single turret, will com-isl rs ,w o ti'.teen incti Duhlgren guns. She is undoubtedly one of the most foimidable and effective iron clef’s now afloat Cupta'n Rogers, who was pneeut a' tLe launch, is to couia and her. lie commanded tha Weehawkeu in Warsaw Hound at the encounter w.th tha Atlunt u The dimensions ofthe veitals arc : 237 iectlorg, lSjtj deep, and M b . in, tiie drait ol her upper hull being live led, and ! er displacement of water about 1700 In:i '. Her piece in the shiphonse will he taken by the k, il ot a side wheel iron war steamer, 1 I >01)0 tons burthen, called the Winnipte, which Mr fioring is to build immediately for Govern inent. Ue is aiso eoi structing Ihe machinery for a first c ass sloop-of war. The Uanouicus li is yti to receive her turret, armament, and loueaes, uli cu will tuke lour or live weeks ut -ho icast. lIhBATS IN KmIUSII IJIiUSS OK CoMMONS ON CON- I'lositATK Stkav.sk hfussTioN. —lu the English House of Common’s on the 22 1 of July : Mr. t obden referred to the proceedings of the steamers Alabama, Florida, and Virginia, ulf of •,' li.ch were built in British ports lor the South ern Confederacy. He said it wa3 well known that two iron chid ships were beiig built ut Civ • rpool for the ssm i purpose, and l o believed that if they were allowed to leave F.nglaud the Jesuit would be u decluratioa of war on the part of the Amer cia Government Aniericau ship pirg l.i and income valueless in constquence of the ,ir.starts made bv the Confederate i rnisris. -He implored the Government to take the proper sti pa to prevent the departure of these vessels. lie bi.U b»-n informed that the American Government took note of the value of every vess 1 cap uied by he S jUtkern privateers, and il-bilid it t< her Msj isty’s Government. M.. Laird, in respouse, taunted Mr. Cohdeu wall pursuing a c las- which, while it would en able his Iru-mis in the North to gttuii they want • ed, would put a stop in linghicd to a legilimaiq brunch of industry. He accused tha Americans < ! having built ships ot war for Russia during theO .imeuu war, and with raising reel aits in Ir land b'ucs tba outbreak of the p esent cou rt mt. v Lord Fulareiston defended the course wli ch the Govcrnitieat had tukeu, and sud lie erupt r.ce no distinction of principle between the selling of arms to the Federal! and the sh'pp ng of tb ps lb lb > Confrdeiates. Loiters from Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary oi tiie Navy , to lion. Charles Sumner, are j u dished in the ltnglit.li journals. They refer to Mr. Laud's siatemeni iu Fi rliament, that his linn hud been approached in ISOI by Alie agents o! the Federal Goverr.nmit relutiVi to the burlding of war ves eis lor the vorth. Mr. Laird asserts neither dlrtc.- y nor indirectly that any appli.ation was muds iiy ii i (Mr. VVclifct) authority to the Messrs Lvrd, 1 i r any other foreign ship builders, for the c, n airncdon ot vessels for the American Govern meat. Advances had been made to him, howev er, on beba.f of humerous Kcglisb and o.lit.r for u i! ij builders, bat in t very instance tbe piop ci.r.i. n to build, or procute to oe bunt, vessels!, r t o Federal navy abroad, wus declined. M: i.vid asserts th it he is prepared to main tain die iruth of bis lormer staLment, aid oilers to place t-e proof in Lord Falmerston’s bande. I’avins for tii si tt Frskdom. —The correspond ent of the New York Herald, writing Irom the army oil Charl.stou, relates the folloviug rnci deni: A day or t%o since, in Col. Montgomery’s Sec ond S. u'.h Carolina reg ment, one cl the privates in company *1), s burly negro refused to obey an Jer tlven him by his officer. The officer of the day r< ported his mutinous conduct to the Colo nel, woo instructed the officer to inform the ne gio that he was not trifling with him, and that if he then roiused to obey the order to go lo the guard ! ouse— an attempt to execute whioh ba had before reiijlcd—he would at once be shot down, lire officer of the day approached the negro, warned Inm of the consequence of refusing to obey Ids order, and again ordered him to the an ard house. T.e negro did not move, and the officer then informed him if he did not ob»y be lore he c .unted thres he shoald fire. One, two, three, were slowly told off, three seconds elapsed affei the word three was pronou ced, and the ne gro not obeying the officer sho. hi o down, mor u!lv wounding him. Col. Montgomery’s sit li cf dhclpliae is regarded as the only efficacious one fur toe negro regiments, whose peculiar temp; r l iii nts -cqure that punishment to be elf'cCtual Plonk! lot. ..t close on the heels of any derelic tion of duty. Cot!MISSIONSRS FOR ItECUVINO TAX IN KIND. Toe following are the appointments of (Jiarter • ~..,Hie-o for ri ceiving the Tax in kind for Houih Out alma, U.trgia, A übama, and Florida. FOR SOUra CAROLINA. Mi.jor J K E iSioun, Controlling Q lartermaster, Columbia, S 0. Captains J F 1011, OF’ Simp eon, Mnrtimi-r Glover, C A Malloy, Joan Kenne dy, H L JlcGow.m. FOR OSOP.O'L. Major Win i’acor, Controlling gaartermasler, A: al.ta, Ga , <’• irtains R W Hogan, J F Cooper, .1 F' Gratt, T.l Gill a A B McEacniu, Arthur Dickinson, W F’ Holden, R tl Hinds, T L Maccn. FOR ALABAMA. Major G W Jones, Controlling Quartermsster, UnntsviH-*,.Ala Captains Jos Earley, li J Cur ry, J H Richa dson, John W Cooper, J rhn P I randoa, .1 F- Peebles, J L Cunningham, Reeder Manning, T C Clark. * FOB FLORIDA. Major E C SmYins, Controlling vpiarte.'master, Ta'iai.assee, Fla. Capt F L Dancy, J U Thomp son, J H Bull. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM THE NORTH~* ■ he New t ork Heraid of the 10ih asserts that Meade has twice tendered bis resignation. The same paper editorially maiuU.ns tbat there is an irrepressible conflict in the Cabinet on tbe ques tion of a restoration of the Union. Seward favors a Überai amnesty to the rebels, and Chase is for making the abolition of .slavery an indispenaab e conditbn to recoasimotion. The President is said to be baltiug between These two different pians of action. ’ > •- Meade bus issued an order announcing severe retaliation against farmers residing on the Or ange ard A1 xaudria railroad. They are made mponsible for damages committed om the road and are to bo : mpressed as laborers to repair the road, and their houses lo be taken for Govern m=ntosa. With the exdrption of the capture of a nnmb-r of Moby’s guerillas, no active movements of Meade’s army is reported. Gov Heymonr, of New York, hes addressed a letter to the President relative to the dra t He complains that i.ja.'ice has been d 6pe i 0 the H.a.i bv tie mode of euroimeut, and a*ks for a suspension ot the draft until the errors can be ecrrtc ed. He states tha* ft large body of the peop.e believe that flis Cf-hscription act is uncon s'l.nHonai and claims IbaYits, lefeglii, stonld be tested th tbo CourU. * lue Mplies : “f cannot consent to suspend the droll ,* New. York.” He promises to see just.ee do. e, and will not object to see ti.e con st ita t i om-1 1 ty -of Uie set tested; but at pr.sent no time c m be wasted or argument used, if we w< u!d prevent the rvbeis from turning upon our n,ow victorious soldiers. . £ .. ~ President Lmcoin his ordered three prisoners from South Carolina to be kept id close confine ment es hostages.for th«e negrr seamen captured on the gunbsat Isaac Smith, ,now in prison at Charleston. ~ The in j ate Hartford, with Rear Admiral Far ra h ut f:u U)urd . arrived at New York on the loth. She was 'received with salutes front the Ameii can, f relief aud Spanish war vessels in port. At the l.itest dates front Vicksburg Banki had just arrived on a visit to Gen. Grant. ihe British ,Consul, at New Oi leans and the commander of the French man-of-war in-port, accompiifiied Banks on bis Visit to Vicksburg. i'he Ntshyi.le Union is officially authocin-dto announce that Gov. Johnson proposes issuing writs ol elec.ion ior the’ Te'nnesseO Legislature at the earliest pfic.icabie day.. Returns from thirty-eight counties in Kentucky show u Union nujonty of 20,350. . The New A’ork Herald has published a list of the members of tbe Federal Congress elected, s lowing a m j ir'ty of six adverse io the Admin istration. The Herald says that in conseque-'ce the o]>; osilion will el ct a Speaker, and the com mittee appointed by him will investigate the con duct ol toe Administration since his accession lo office. On all questions relating to the war, the Herald says the mi jarity favor its v gcrous prosecution for the suppression of the rebellion. The Hi l aid pronounces the draft inexpedient, unnecessary and unpopular, and urges L ncolu to interfere belore ii is too late. FROM VIRGINIA. .The Commissioner of Taxes directs that in the valuation of all taxable articles or objects in cluding estimatm of agricultural products taxed in kind, the assessors shall ba governed by the current sailing prices of tbe ai tides or objects to be trxad in the neighborhood where held, at the time or upon the day with reference lo which the assessment or valuation is required by law to be made. Assessors are also instructed to be vigilant .in ascertaining wbat eneb laimar has actually pro duced, nnd guard against tbe plan of exchanging corn ad wheat with each other, devised by farm ers in certain districts to t vude the tax iu kind. A notice has been published by comniuud of toe Beeietary of the War, that the passage of merchandize'through the Confederate lines from the United Stales is strictly prohibiitd. Here after ni! goodn so introduced will be seized ami retained. v Gov. Letcher Ims issued a proclamation, con vening ihe Legislature in extra session, on ihe 7i.li o! September, for tba purpose of devising nuasures to promote tbe public deftuce. and give conlideucs to the people in. tbe stability ot our monetary concerns. He favors a repeal of the act prohibiting tbe reception of Confederate notes of a p; rliculur date iu payment of public dues. The lighthouse on Smith’s Island, Chesapeake 15i.y, was rtcenlly destroytd by a party ol Con iederates. They brought oil' all the lump?, and ab .uL three hundred gallons of oil. The feat was accomplished by only ten men, armed with re volvers. The llag ol truce boat is expected at City l’oint to day. Tuere has boien no farther negotiation ri lutivo to the exchange of prisoners. Thu dullness prevailing here is unprecedented sines the commencement of the war. The expectation of foreign intervention reesnt y indn'ged has been disappointed by the lust news from Karcpe. Tha subject has ceased to be a topic of conversation. Within tha i ust two wetks large numbers ci farms have hem adveitised for sale in different pails ol V.rgiuia. lhe number offering ia m creasing daily. The heated tel m continut* with unabated in tensity. Daring Lee’s trip into Maryland anil Fennsyl vanm, all the urchivtsoi were packed acd ready for lemoval at a moment’s no tuu. FROM M 1 NriKSf-MFFI. Morton, Aug. 9. Col. Le giu is again at work. A few days since he a’ltscked theemuiy,7oo strong, pear Jackson, Kant Louisiana, routed them completely, killing a large number, and capturing 200 prisoners and two pieces of urtil erv. This is official. Miermin’s quarters are near Osterhau's old quarters, ah ut two miles irom Big Black bridge. Two divisions have been moved hick of the Big Black, on account of the contagion which still exists to a frighiful extent. S eel’s and vieiju picket is this tile ol the Big B ack, but none venture ui >re than live miles from the river. Accounts come tla.ly of preparations of the enemy. O.ie Mrs. Sanderson, of Natchez, has been hung by the enemy became she would uot disclose the whereabouts cl her husband. The Font Office has been opened at Jackson. Morton, Ang. 18. The fourth and sixth Texas cavalry captured twenty two Yankees, focr wagons and eighteen mil es on the other sida of the Big Black, Aug. 12lb. They brought ail safe to Morton They belong to Steele s Division, the filth army corps. AL Os the p’ckets have been withdrawn from this side of the Big Black. Dick Taylor cuptuYed thirty five New York planters, who were planting cotton for tbe Lin coln Government, illiey were seat to Texas for sale keeping. The health ol the at my is improving finely.— Duly g x ot the eick sent ofl yesterday Numbers fire returning from interlot hospitals dai y. Most of the absentees have returned to ti.eii commands. Richmond, Aug. 14. • Sherman lies issued an oidjr— a copy of which ban been received here by flag of truce, —claim- ing Hat sn nil tho territory in Mississip pi has been cr.r.tuied, it shall be regarded as neutral ground, and the t eople be allowed to neaceably and c’de, whether Unionists or Sacessionistg. Mo lestation by the Confederates will, it is threatened, be lollowed by Federal torch incursions. indicaiiorn point to a projected cavalry raid h-y the Yankees to the Yazoo valley. Yellow fever is reported seriously malignant at Vieksbnrg. • The troops of Pemberton’s army ore fast re turning io camp at Dcmopolis by every train. CONFEDERATE SUCCESS IN TENNESSEE. Col. Dibbrell, commanding Starnes’ old brigade of F’oriset’s divisio. , was attaoked by four thou sand mounted F’ederala at Sparta. The enemy was driven back to MeMinnvi le badly whipped. parties from West and M.ddle Tennessee repoi t extensive recruiting for tbe Confederate service. Tbe crops are fine, and the enemy conciliatory. Capt. Frank Battle, of Carter's rcouts, waa captured near Nashville oa tbe sth, und -onlined in prison. : FROM LOn.HiNN A AND .TI A AS. Iti. KTON, Aug. 15. A special to the Appeal, irn • B.addon, Bth, says, Logan encountered a J ir* min, La , 500 Yan kee lulanlry, 200 cavalry. i*ad two pieces of artil lery. He killed a# t-wrunded a number, and cap- j tured their artilfeiy, 20“ Yat k e.i. mid two com mfssury wsgtins. A su.tf otticir o' !vrby Snmii, who has just ar rived, says that-four IruaivoriK laden with troops passed llodney, going rip r,n Friday. The troops were sent .Town by Grant tq r« i.lnco those whose ferui of sei vice Lad c \ t nrtd in Banks' army. Brice was at Biue Bluff, Ark. Dick Tay!or’s arn>y was at I ter wicks Bay. He had sack two transports near Doualdsvilie. Last Tuesday, Kirby Smith's Headquarters was at Shreveport. He called oaths Governor of trans-Jlis.sisaippi. lo meet him at Marshall, Texas, on the 3f>tb. The Governor cf Texas has taken tbo iisld 'with lobce Stata troops. Gen. Magruder’s lieaOqaartors areal Galves ton. IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS. Col. Tbc-rnton, of i'lss., hus just arrived from Arkansas, and pirunounces the; story of General l'ricb's reslg|p,lion to be un rue. Generul Brice was cu White River iu The prospects' in the T. > vs Mississipfii I)e --partbietii. are very encouraging, und no fears are lell of our ability to »nip the Yankees at anv tine. . ./ X’rovis ons Are iti abundance? at low prices. ■interesting p&m pkxsacola. The Mobile Evening. News by telegraph ba .late, news (tom Pensacola, There were sixteen vessels in the harbor, ten of ■ which were war vecsefs, aoo six,transports. are limlding two immeuse hos pifiiis cj ihe N.vv. Y o, .■ uj si;o ieet long, and three stosiei: All tberiie-woes are being sent to New Orleans to lie dritil'd stmt jilacod in the Yankee army there. * ' tensr.coJa itself was slid ■ considered neutral ground.! . - * -FROM EUROPE. Hi a late encounter wtli Russian troops, the Boles yitrp sjiocyst.Ul.. A pioelamatun of the l’olish National Government njects a.I compro - mises not based on the indeptondeuceof the King dont. It wa-i believe;tThat tb# I‘oiisli quetrtiou would be settled by diplomacy. The war panic hud snb'.idod ia Bans. The American qiiisiiou is ni'enesed much in the usual style. The rebei loan was heavy at 15 per cent, digr count. In both cotton and breadstuff, the market wus dull. The latest quotation lor gold in Nev Vork was 12CK- LATEST FROM VIRG'NI.V. The following appointments are announced Brig. Gan. Will am Smith, ol N. C., lo bo Major General; Brig. Geu. Cadmus M. Wilcox, us Ala, to be Major General; Oul. Eppa Hutton, of Vu., to be Brig. General ; Col. B. G. Humphries, ot Mies., to be Brig. General.* The su* jact of the employment of negro troops in the Confederate service is eliciting some dis cussion in iliis State. A Washington coins' ond ent of the New York Times, asserts that positive information lias been r< ceivect that it a proposed by tbe Confederate Government to employ 100,000 negroes iu the army. Tbis’ol course is uot true, as C ingress atuat first pass the m c jtsnry laws, uud at this time it n doubtful it a niijority would consent to depur l Torn the rule heretofore ob served in regard to this class ot our population. A large number of Y ankee novels, recently imported were court-mated by Government a tew dm s since. The YuSkees have evacuated Gloucester coun ty <n Ciiustqnence ol the prevalence oi n malig nant (ever ttpiong the troops. They arc sad also to hd leaving Yorktown for lhe a-m= cause. The enemy in 'considerable lores is encamped eight miles from Gu’p per Court IJonso. LATEST FROM MIS'ISSIFFI. G riersou ha , been made a Brigadier General* aud arr ved at Corinth to take et in nand of the cavalry there Corinth has certainly been ruinlorced. Nine Yaukees, cnpivirnd fay Major Hem, near Riei z l , an iyed this mor i. g. A IrmStworthy gentleman from lllenzi repre sents that M_.j Hawes’ l artimn rang rH ambus caded the marauding Y ankees Saturday night two miles from that place, killing six and wound ing thirty of tbo filth Ohio cavali y, and rapturing nine prisoners aud iwi-nty horses. I'ervign lltuiii, Tennyson lms ii sued an-w volume of pjemg. A letter from Athens, Greece, dated July 4lb, slates hat fighting is cont'nuiHy going on in tliat country between the oitiz-ns and soldiers. Large numb.-rs tire killed on both sides. in the Mouse of Lards, July 23, Lord Falmer ston denonne ii the pradio joi r'eJeriil Consuls in receiving bonds Fat cargoes of- «B8c!« wero not inte ded fort he Oonk-der.ites He doolared that such a coarse w.m in violation of interna-* tiona! law. Remonstrances had been made, he said, and the Fecer. Is hud prom ned to etop the proceedings, hilt he learn! t -ey had not done so. He hoped a fiesh re uonstrajco won and prove more * Hbtnal. Hong Kong newspapers give au cccount of a ter-ililo earlt.q.iake at Manifl-i-on th - 3d Jane de stroying the city, and damaging every building in rt. Two th.*it«.ui Flivrs wt-re'lost. The Saltan of Tu ksy i* beg>uning to retrencli. In a recent order to his Grand V z nr he directs ibat Ills civil line be reduc'd henceforth 2,800,000 pia'ties, SIIO,OOO a uiouU* ; also shat a similar reduction he e.ade from t e nllownncea to the Sultaneos. T-s Ist of pu- lie luncliocaries re vised, and such o! th m as are useLss ark to be dismissed; in other eases rxlreva . ;nt allowan ces are to be reduced to reasSitia lesimsfor ac tual servica render.-d. It is staled that *he gala lies of the Mici'tii'g, winch ure enormous, will also undergo a suiil ar operation. The Urand Viz er rece ves jhij.iili) per anJuni. Lord Cam phi-J1 who .has so ably espoused the cause of delecy ir. the British Farlia ment, is the son ol Lo;d John Campcell who died on the 23d ci June, lsel, ut the aga of eigh y years. Sims of our eoutemporaiies have inis raken the son tor the t,.lh.r. NfH» Sniiiiusi). The Richmond Sentinel denies the absurd re port that Ev Governor end now Senator Brown, of Mississippi, had taken tbaoat'i of ullegian e to Lincolu. Gov Brown was in Richmond the other day, looking well. He has li son, a gallant Con federate officer, a ho was « o.iudcd .a J taken pris oner at Gettysburg. Capt. Pegram, C. S. N., fonnjrly of the “ Nash ville,” recently mtt with a severe ucc.dent, vxhich hee laid mm np for some time. In leaping down into a gun pit he wrtnehed his kg, produciag a severe sprain at the time, lie is now slowly re cover ng, but may he bum; p eeks tu bed. Dr. Girard, one of the editors of the Paris Pays an epninent na ura ist and an relent friend ot the B ruth, is now on a visit to this country. Ue has aided us materia ly, not only with his pen, but with his means and Ins been lor some time asso ciated with M. E win D Lcon. our energetic agent. Dr Girard r.onraa to France in a few days through the blockade at Churleaton. A revival of religion is now progressing among the troep3in Virginia. B.ig. Gen. Albert G. Jenkins, of tbeConfede rate cavalry porv.ao, who waa severely wounded in the head at Gettysburg, lias tendered his resig nation. * The Gainesvill (Ficrid- ) Cotton S'.atrs says : Front sceunle r»c i#td iron liiilbrenl ppr ionsof he State, we ure i>i hopes that u will soon be an entire army. All men auu b'yf, aula to use a gun, will soon h ive mu-, ri a y ior -lie boar of trial Yea, we U l.e>t; ihai the a ire Confederacy will soon btccm- one g-.ard aiirl invincible army, "L be.-ty or dau b !” is the J ctrine fit the South ern ,'eople. Ad .y or twa ago a Set L-r wui received at the Treasury 1) panment irom u oeg o man, named Henry Jones, :te protneriy of Mr. l . Cannon, of Cli-rkeevdie, in Virgiuia, whie iis worthy Os the highest commtndulieD, and jnstiy eutuleil be imitated by those who nave been hoarding t y treasure iluriug the troubles which at prestr flict tbe couatry. Hei ry places atthedisf of the Secretary of the Treasury ?-l’L> In -1, which he hope's will be ol some seiviCe to us Government. Ju his ietvtr he speaks o. glorious cause,” and declares that the siavea - Lrfciiltncni fct their haPiftf. • . The Mayor of Mobile acknowied es the KCe.pt °‘ * Cos., to.OOO; stSmThip Alice.>«,<>«> . steamship Alice V.vian, * 2 it°s l hould he remembered by those inLre ted that the war tax must hi I quidaicd by the 2d of Sent-other, under the pens ty in case of failure, of double the amount being coMected in a very summary nniuner. Tiie Stock of ro'inn in tu* confrdc*' me S’istei. A gentleman who resides in the South bus wriiten a letter to a London journal Concerning the stock of Cotton now ifn the ( ont-dtrate States. We do not know wfr.it basis be hur tor bis figures or specu lafions. But as the ••cott. a question” is one of deep interest we nub hah the article : In the several communications recently pnb - fished concerning tlm stock ot connu in the Cnnlcderata Stales, no niiowa ice has ba. u made for that consumed by tbo people oi the South, wbo hays depended since the Is* ol Amy, ISB 1, on their own manufactuies for their dry goods. Tbe quantity of the raw material thus taken up to tiie Ist of Sep ember imt, will be equivalent to at least 1,500,U0d bulls, cotton hav ing been used for almost every cocc-ivaole pur pose. As nearly the whole crop of,lßtiU was ex torted, shipments continuing up to Juij, IStil, the following statement, based upon information from tbe cotton States, may be reguided ss a fair approximation to the number of bales ut the commencement of tbe next commercial year: Bales. Crop of 18dl : 8 ,sk',<XK) Crop of 1862.1 1.00u.w0 Crop of 1865.. .v .... 1,005 000 T0ta1...,.:.' .** 5,5 k) 000 Exported 150,000 Destroyed....... .850 000 Consumed i .aoo.uOU Stock on hand on the Ist Sept., 1863 5,000.000 Os tMa quantity, however, it is not likely tuat more than 2,000,000 bates could be sent to mar ket prior to the close of the shtppiug season in 1864, under the most favorable cncianalauces, one half of which will be required by toe manu facturers ot the American States. Should peace be concluded by the Ist of July, mere tha t a year thereafter would be needed to place the in land transportation .facilities of the South iu the Same cuudition that they occupied previoue to the War, and in the mean»hll« the process of getting the cot:on to the ports would nut only be very tedious, but very expensive. The usual imports o! cotton into Great Britain consist of eighty per cent. American and twenty per cent, other sorts. The experts from here io the conti nent being pritcipn.- of Surats, leave eighty five per cent. Aunoru*?’ L 'Make what u.e kuown as British tabl'd*: c" ... was uu rxtru large stock iu « at ihe bre-k --ing out ot !m iiuiiu urops of 185S, TS. excess ol 1,000,050 eac: ■’tuujht.u.., n the three years of 3,*' 1 -. J -t'-**■ 1 ->e wants ol mankind, ti-- - t qaanu.j . .it»j a ficti tious consum; ..l '*mg’p'osse.Lthough Brit ish looms, un i: . ti sp 'jH-kg force ol thirty per cent, havinc r At-in trlW.au when there wob no occasion i. l ac in as oircu n stances have prove. ibis wac q jto s year’s demand, which; win *.L > ordiae y two year’s supply of cotton and eotj* g.' '* a a/s on hand, made the importing, South for the period of three uroumiug that the warthonses would I- H.rei; unptied. Twenty six months of that tipa havi- Already elujised, and thirty months Will have iiaiirpired before uny possible relief can be expe-ieuecd. Cotton is now selling pt Liverpool at “three prices,” or famine rates.. W hat, then, must ba its value a lew mou:lis hence V Surely the wuie houses floors cannot be swept clean. Alter two years of “ egitaiion” on the subject, increased supplies do not come forward from In dia and other countries, the additional quantity thence not exceeding the groat waste in ini-Fede ral States for war purposes. Nor 'i it p-bable that there would be any damend for such ■ out side” productions. They may answei lor certain deser ptions of manufactures for nome u-e, hut the great export trade of England is in guois made from American cotton, and it seems folly to iunugmo that India cun, in any event, occupy the place of America iu this particular, unless by some freak of nature the peculiar climate influ enced by the Gulf stream, and other u'.ivdutuges possessed by the States lor tne col, ure of their staple, be transported to the tar East. The aver age consumption on both sides of tne Atluul c, subsequent to the discovery of gold in California and Australia has been about 8 000,000 bales per annum ; for ten years preceding that epoch it was ou.y 2,400,000 bales, ft is reasonable to sup pose, then, that upon the recurrence of peace the uemaud will g; eatly increase. Oa the ist of September next there will be only one year's stock of law cotton, ut the old esti mate, end the warehouses wifi contain but six months’ supply oi cotton and cotton goods, whereas, they should have enough for two years. This mukes a dificieucy equivalent to 4,0 (0,000 bales, taking into consideration tbe ordinary stocks, and 7,000,000 bales below what wag in ex istence at the consuming points at the time of the full ol Fort Sumter, it will therefore require .' i-o or toar sea.?.ns of excessive crops to bring soHon down to ite uoaunal price. Not only has tne ordinary demand to he e.upphed, but the usu al Blocks have to accumulate, The capital witb diuwu from the cotton trade by .eason ol the American war has been tbe means of founding joint stocks, bunks end financial uiacci 'inns; n turn, the same funds will pats through these new sleeves into their accustomed ohunnel. The tore oiiig statement differs Irom one inserted in your columns some days ago, to the extent of 1,500,000 bales, the writer of which overlooked the quantity consumed in the Southern States. This, however, does in no r, unci diminish the resources of the Gonlederucy; on the contrary, it augments tho wtaith of the geople ct the •South, as 3,000,000 I ales will net more money lhau 4,500,00 u bules. the price ruling higher and expenses less. European as wen us aim u>.> statesmen, not being aware of the details of mer cantile affairs, committed an error in thinking tmit tbe war would at onoc create a cotton “pinch.” They not only made no allowance for the usual two years' supply over in stock, but lor tbe extra quantity, equal to an additional years’ wants. Auhougb the earth's p reductions that ure used lor food are rarely carried over the year ol their growth, in consequence ot the r perish able nature, all those commodities required for clothing are generally held in sufficient quantities for two year’s consumption. Asa Richmond cotemporary remarks, it is a sad comm ‘atary on the avarice and extortion of the times, and the more the shame for the peop e ot this Gonlederacy, that its currency isworih more in the C uted States ttan at the ‘doors of the Treasury Department that issues it at Rich mond. Gentlemen who traveled in the wake of Gen. Lee’s army both m Maryland and Pennsyl vania, fi demonstrated this humiliating feet to our sai.sluclion. They state that the i.snul cha ge among-he people for a dinner was one collar in Confederate currency, or half a dollar in Yankee currency; and “greenbacks” were available in large aud small amounts at one dol lar premium, or “ two for one,” as they cull it there, that being tbe undeviating standard. That cur people should contribute more to its depre ciatioc tliuu the common enemy, is one of tbe inexplicable wonders of tbe times. All the horses in Atlanta, and also in Mont gomery, Ala., have been impressed by the gov ernment. Letter have no hacks, no bu (gies, and no carriages to ride in Yuan t - have the Yankees take everything a> and make us tbeir slaves. Mrs. Patt. rsm c. rested in RicbuiO'd for Ire-dun *a the Co-, f ng dangerously ill in lh-t city. • Brigadier G. -ion. , -jtered upon duties us Que-< rai. Ileadqu .-tc . iairlrt Ii- 4 tvanuuli, August 4. Idoj.—l - l. - Ai. - L'S-ivn, NO. ins.— ll. Lieut. O' .Uo Oil; Volt, 18 hereby placed in -i P* I." by the Secretary ol Vi f 'le f ebce < .uuab. Colonel o»l>ers will im. utt-r upoi the dl-ehsige of bis Important duties, aha *. tor inuttary loreeol laisdiotilet in the ct-. t - ! u ami. ijycoioa ami ul lil ix- Uel.. X er OH . * . i*K, . v-ayf. t. - *. U- Lieut. Col. 11. L. Caper-*. liTAPtjUAfiTU&S. SAVANNA.I, ) Auguot 4 1563. 5 There exists a ticc€wityfa. ithe immediate employment ' f labor iu the. Hngineer Depar 'n .Savannah, Miu as the re* preaenla-ive of the I>. igad'ot Ueneral commaudin 'ae mitier signeil eontideutly appeals t; the people otOeorgia to turnip It at once. It is hoped, tor the honor ot your Btate and tii-t safety (-1 your homes and property, that, there will be o delay n hu matter, and t .at thi otlicer inc targe will L u driven ’c tiie necessity of impreajirgthc neg: oes into service *. JUtas tppcn s heretofore ma ‘e have proved liuititsa, it te?r cemed proper by the Secretary ol War to author.ze the iinprea ment o labor lor the completion of thb delencee ol Savauaah, Notice iathcnKore (rlveu oue-lojrtii o t the force ot the Planters an l Jfaimen reeuliug iu aoutiiero, Jsc u* v/ea t,ra and Eastern Oeorgia is required to rape t r .j a* avan nah by the 1& hos this month : otuerwlse ea v/.JI be immedlatel/ taken to impress the u. grot.a ol this seel in ol the State in'.o service. The Sheriffs ot county are constit ut cl agenta to collec* these negroea aid to tend them to Savannah Uj charge of wine responsible person. \V nere many ne, roes come Irbm one county or ncigliborhood, it would be v.-ell ior the; pliiuters to rehei* some competent peretm to accompany U'.fem, who wui beemfdoyed uuil«rthc regalations o? the &erv..o as an owe - seer, ArraupemouU are inrde to have ihe Degree peop rly cared Icvr, and i*u*:U rations ad are issue-’ to the troops wi U furnished to them. I>eccriptive ro Is will I bhd In this Oiilce, and where the negro dux irom lujnnes eu-laujcU iu the aerv.ee, or desorti to the enemy. «.t. ai pr»u*» »»!«* will hr paid to lua owner. Twenty nve dr iLra pel yon* w.Nhe Lie to the owner* or agenta when the neero« are dleehergod. Send your neg.oca at once to Savant ah. Ihe EO, '“ ,r tlu -V JL work the woner ihey wi.He.um I au , 7 »!*«*« LLOoh’.-.5.1-.A-tocta.** -» ihaMtVeflsjKr*'". Blihxm’ OnMj.-Ae c.-T jiali i.alruiVaEi r.■-erved Irani Laeiit Cos!. U. I‘. c jsm • harge, the lime lor v- luov.tring 3i»ve laiwr lor th , and p uce of Savannah Loa.beeneit.ndcd l*lire 2«h .aA. A 1 ,!era mi owning elavei are required to report, ire m by thntiirae, or they yvLLI l-e impretsed. On# out ol every loa male Have., Ijetwien tne agea ot a-itres gad ilty, ihouve aervitnlj in c uded.l will he requlied. iwU he w Auguita until tire 20tir of this mvi.th,« Z 75 Broad rieet, Kami > A Str-ry'a ohl a‘c-n . A; lliehruond TarUiry, on the 2i.it* At Cel-Air, cn the 35d. At Allen’e Station, on the 24tu. I tins, that the Ihanieraauv F»rirn>,a ..j J.,uricorul ia.hr,ly will respond to the call ami avoid the ne e-Aly of Idii-oh* meet. K. J. L1..1V y.N, Uaptain. Augusta, Ca* Augoat H. H>iß. tu.Sd Iwdi Mr. Jesse J. Morris will i,e aupported tut Sherrltt ot CJLIJMUIA UOUFCi X. ut tne electron ib January neat oy 3w3l* MAh X VOTAKS, COMMERCi a * . tottom mvtiKKi * * Wm.lj fteosri Aug. IV, aP. M. F.nancus —Thsi-i* is a fair ifoaim-d lor bonds and hti'CKa. Wc quote OnufrJer.'e. bonds, long dates, 110 and" in* ; Floi ids bonds 125 and int • Oid Slate 7’s (Fla j 400 Gold, buymg rate, selling f i5; S iv. r, buyiDg *O, sefiini; $lO ; Bank net.ig, buying 3 75,‘se ling 125 ; Gsorgia Trea sury notes, boyi <g 2 25, set ing 2 50. Blockade stocks are irregular iti price. I)by Goods, An.—Dry roods are advancing in price, and there is considerable demand, hath at wholesals and retail We only give the wholesale quotations : F'ancv Calicoes $3-.4 by the case j Black Calicoes 2 75; Gingham i Slbr ihe case; Black Lawns $2 ; cnl red do. 2 25 ; I, U Hand kerchiefs #36 per doz : B’a.i'c Alpcco #1; Hhoe Thread #l2 per lb : F.ni Felt ili-.K #250 to #6OO per dox. Domestics are in d.mun Ja: the toUow ing quotations : 3-4 Shittingl 20; 7-S Uhev.ii.g 1 30 ; 4 4 Sheeiii g 1 45 ; Usnaborgs 1 45; Yarns #l4. - Bagging 3 25. Cotton has been in fair demnnd at prices raugmg from 40 to 50e. Gkocbsies and Bkovisions.— Flour,"Super #6O per bbl: Djuble Ex ra #65; stock in marx..l light. Wheat #4 per bushel. Government price ; Corn 2 75 ; Cow Beas #2; Rice 14 to 16c ; Lard scarce, 1 60 ; Coffee hO»"ce, #1 ; Salt—Got.st 6Uo >er lb, Liverpool 75.t0 SOo pe r ib; Sugar—Brown 160 to#2 ; Mclasses #7 ; Tobacco, all along from 150 to #6 ; Bacon 15dt0175; Br io iy Apple und Beach #2O ; WLiskey <25 ; A ailj #1 t; 1 lo; Tea #lO Country Prodocs.— H. T. Pet;, (Berk t f the Loser Market, furnishes the following quota lions: Beef, per lo gross, 25c; Pork, per lb gross, 50a55c; Bheep, per h ad # 16a20 ; Ch ekers, 1 50a#2 each ; Eggs <1 per coz ; Boiler 1 50 to 1 75 per lb; Irish Potatoes per nrshel ; Beaches #6alu ; App.es 5 50a7 ; Uaiens #oa7. ViROiNiA Bank Statbmknt.—The statement of the condition of the Banks of Virginia on July Ist, show the following features: Capital #10,895,360 Circulation 5,826,682 17 Specie Ip 74,303 Si) Deposits 26,4 >B,BOI 81 Discounts 11,5t)2,08J 48 Negro Hales. The following gules were made in Macon on Thursday : A family of tour ii -groes, a man, tus wife, and two beys, fir #4,000. Tbe man ar.d woman were both disabled and luliriu. A man •*. years old sold for #1,120; a girl 30 y ars old #1,425 OBITUARY. T'ied, ol typhoid fever, on the ltth im at tHe re«M«ice ot uertaher in tuia city, ISABEL, actond naught er ot Mr. and Mrs JC. I*. ulaytcn, aged 8-veuteeo years a* and three months. How s 1 e wav loveu iu rho circle of her home, is too sh red tor puoiic jon njnnt; how a eis lame□ led ihe iecret r* s of the heart vili continue to at,u st, l- no—very a »t*jr th« wor'd iu wnicli she mi v* and \?ill huvp ceus and to r number ) “i beauty or feno. n her loss, fche adorned a:i ihe v-ays amt walkeothunantxtstei.ee. To oatm*BK'itot perso a t tarelv equalled, she united beauties ot the miod f.nd viroues ot the heart muurpassed in attraction and loveJlnfgs. 1l the r»- latu uof woman s’ie was an orm ment to her s x • u * 1’ » u.l she tu tilled aud dischfirmed every «m v ; as sbUsr, Ihoeherihh* ed mun.orie»iM an ever ha; py aFeotladnu b«; r teslimuuy , and as u daughter, the e-most iiopc ]«*'. which her suddeu departure uas ci seJ in t ie heart, ol uec home aud ho*ne heuil, V o keenly urov s. ,Le lound tdo; f her cuar..cter wa “ truth, and *he pe nutted iu* miu the superntructu’e **> to «v: iu tun tmiotriiy uud Uuelity. iso one <?v .L. rd her bpi k 41l of my neroon : ih> o e who enjovcu her inend- Phip, hut retuemi eis its purity and total liee iom lrexu sd llihneis or cx rctiou ;no ;me wi.o * xpkriohct-d j ovt. f appreciates the lull richness oi its roquiremetiis; m'lme, *• ut ne knew her hut to love tier, noue m.me • lier hut h pr ise. In life’s l a'tl-s she had no uor.tticJs with her <v.iu pw ons. aud all tier as-ooia es court 'ey with coMltlcii ' . »n her aid at.d her aympaih . jb«.r on » royouny, bhe had -rtpiy Riven 'oticut tie wnidi a 1 uwo—tiie ex unipe of .* cure lile, iL want was • ivuiud m Ih- comtim uny tu widensheiJved, the txt aori.ium r etpret, wiiieiiaiomFt aaemirepopulatiui % veal) er huriai, p.nd the {4irUh*ie t h iuvf ttcatVi-n and iuaid ur-und htr grave, ml’y attesi.. » y un< ever receive a> lua k 'ti an ev'.denue that eiie vas . - vorite, au t none to lovely ( .e» li p evorsorK ’ly mentArt •* I.<• which whs s > hou tih.ily orstovve i. t*i>., :.u ' we will never hear her ** vj lining voice agate. ” i\> j lt * m iuv fnends, one of tha brishie.-t luks iu the cha-n that. h:n -s them to earth las I een sev* led, and amuhe* ih.._u: 1.1» be.n aiidßd to Iheallruclicu wul. h draws th* m to Huoeu* in the teaml- tw-yicum whiili ov rha»i*>a the lum tl ik vui . > in Idea time to eternity, i-he left the sweet r-t su lame thaii»or rdiaue was upon an /Sun niqridier ilia., imuoti. clianc u , and i cr coitttdence in a rower at five tne v.nuf-c she d-d so richly a 'oructl. ami nhe oarud wilt s!l she It vo on earth, leaving h -ru ti.e prieeloM coiisoial'ou tins she wou «1 nae ircm the s toke o. d'.ath Tv.fuJgent and victorious, aud greet and wituthe applause oi her iiodctin-n vi.' iier Uod. It is hnt a flt trihu e U-at peHns he suui to the in' .cry (»t the noble uead, Whose uuu.es ure. inserih:d upon r ;r cowu !L y t ri f ioi ot , l ' ;m,r '• wl, ose he oilcieda aie the emulation of tbeh lov.mt brothers, and the jitim ran uortiie world /* *.i.g th • ft remoatof this devoted hand i to in- reeordtd ua ■ v< NJa UAK.I«IAft, ol Auaucis, tj i , whoM v. hi Ist R ■! ions! v lead mg iu •» cliitrgbi ot ttol. liutios- v ti.,..vg u it«- t ; m.. on the -ft of July, 1868 al tiett. nburg, i’.t > it.d u*»t h .i.ti tuv umtc ia his nature, ho evt r l ia iii m t \ uud' Vkeem of ml wto kuew It lu-ii’i'iT jus aud j, s jriend-‘.uvl mi-' i rcnipt In u sdcaiiiig with .ol men From .Jie tJrs‘. inti'iialn n tu ih i.on.tug storm Urd wan to devastatehia betev and c»ui:.try, ho <* i:.o L. t t ;-,aod ntul uliphivurea, iaerimxdmi iispin uu . Mid lx. 11.,* ; v uu pulse oihiHexistence was—-** My ( our.iry Attaching luiiihb ito the Hurk .'■h.irp .o ■ eeedtd to Vuglma, and by nm .;.p re. ~ - soon wonlhe adectioii oi itta io.uiiide, and t i i.i2 commarulm At the memorable battle of . v cvon I'jneß, Y cldc ‘d to charge one oi l.e enems u i.-ai. by tiii.o t luiuden.us hr.-, wh »» or u f-w u to waver ; ..mug ak-'-.a-t ue./ u ’.r»cot - • Tus-hed ouwartl, i oik wed by ul.t l,i.;v *u. battery was theirs. Having been bro-ight to vottee, h<> was avpoimt i .jhc count r lot he uud ii* u.ih imp i> m un tuzti.i Bervipe fa •. remained uu. tie thlntHi He;a r-t o.u>b bieihg ordered to carry u .tc spat, fa t. t.h»l. l»uli,.] *. ot the Owirgla, ti. the act oi nr. on pfaefairg li R ima. un. .the • i upon winch ha rode was kitten ; . u-fa.ug u\»a *;o nisi.-. in liom oi ti e Iteeiment, thei ou u t-harge, r.n.l hoivk! i death wound,ir. the tighthnuAit. Hwi. .. w y L; i . Q'n. Benning% HeadqunU i.t and tu* brfi- . uulii t-i.t :. ti oi tt.e * tieiiiy. Thus ha* talieu, att-eehr*y hgo or twcnty-h tir yuar?, IS . hero, patilot acd martyr wt-o i i.u <:-in.try's li*" or t . ireecom had so olttu bored hi hosorotj ti.e a- si., net vo ■ hr.- olthjeuorny: and with the •* well d--ne,” us;, p meu ; cio,< hts countiy’s O. and. We deplore his Fhh, yet Dow iu huno ity to the itvi- of. iirni who ordaius the desli -> of all cietdt.'a dowers: aud Heaven sometime ■ furrows the liesro v. if It 'Jui l to produce a rich crop oi joyt heieatter. ’ Died, near Thomaston, U i., August t»tu, ‘‘LltUer U Iti: A i\i KOI* fIiKS/' infant son of Horace T. and m*H ; i; st-aw . ~« three mouths and twCniy-stx d^yp. JACKWab JUS’S' a'UIILISIIICII, and lor saio by N. S. AIORbr.. 3* CO., AugUHla ,Ua., A COMTLETK BIOUK.APIIICAL SKKTCU ■ V “STONEWA|zL’ > JACKSON, liv ( haiu.es Ua;.! o k Being a full and accurate account oi tlio Loading Kvonu • . hia Life, lun Lying Alouicuti, aud Lhe Obsequica ai iticbicui i aud Lexingtou. This wuik contains many anecdotes of the illuttritu s\. dier that liave never before linen published. For sale hy all Hook Stores and News Agents. Piice .-M . Tlie h ade supplied at a lUit-rui discount. tir** Ail order# uddressed to us will j,* e pr .uijdly ! . ■ ! N. S. MOxiGE: & CO, ' A ugusln. On. WATER rOW ER FOR s".V IF. ” I WILL sell the b(*9t WATh-i. I’oW KK iu ■ iwef*. Georgia, tuid one thou and acre* ol LAoJ), a*: kC moved and in good or Ur, A goo l Framed cOi iAC. - : I)WELLIIN(*, with six looms, paasuge and |>ii r./.a. ncty overseer’s Louie and negro quarteia, n w ilm;. a-1 - ;1 w A3 ill, all in good ruuui' g orcer, uu# tiiul r enough i.j last tbe buw L r veaiH. ltds row* r woi-ld lie vAhud-ie l*»r -t cotton or wool lactorv ; it i als) vahmtde lo ri’ot l nid - t ’ ittisiiiK. as the range \ak o.i all teasnii.t ol the ' car. Fiaa ..ml lowl m gre lahumtanc.. lt-iasituated t vo n.i ed t'vorn Flint river, two n.ihs fnnn iU-yno Oe one u in W« Kan road, on r..cai lager cnnK. T:.is mace Is suit. < ,01 a Kioe Fbjiu. ii has e» me thr* c liumlred acres ol sw-.-np 1,; ut, which by throw 11 g U'*a l»vi*e two or three hundred y*.-iU Jong, can be irrigated liom the upi»« r Mill in u lew non . dress me at Ke> Holds, Ga. W. ii. oHKL iUi lIEK au 13 * awsj* Notice. Hixtytl ays alter da f e anplieat/onwil be made to t Ordinary ol Morgan c uui y. Uih llret Monday In October next, tor jfcorder greiiLii g t > 3gl h gto Alan Dy lhe L' Hid: of lllßuuiid, tor tuc purpose of clidUimiL.on. JAUhto i. iiANBON, Aitiri - August 10, 18-3. t!w v FARMER WANTED. ACHMirKTHNr FARMER, (av . 'leo Uking char.- ol x,rops, naiMb a.d s oc.<* is wanted r r a F-.i .p ac 1 u eastoru Georgia, iie mu- 1 be lemner to, ot gcoi u>*» a ■ -1, and witi but asm U faiiuiv. Apply to a a Infcd&lw3-S UA 0 M LUB AKL A ii !A N. VkUL ftOUCE TO. 1 ) L9AN IN GKUHOIA, WK uc‘i/flri'Cteil ny the Secretary o< ue Treaiion ;»> i c*Hy i‘>: del'iiqi ent to tne n; lA’ATMbtd Uk*9 *ire pay th*:jr 4, od.’C. A 1 I'LHf r.ntioiu paid uy the It' Au. 1 t m.iL, Ceenttlbfl L'rate V-* JCigM per ,ent. Honds. Altei That til - w'o * bouroi iiiwp u <jent. jb< ;. :i wiiih# n>sue.i ro.Su:**cr:L-»-> ac-« .’i<ng tc tne c.ud ot Uurr- c. in wuu.h pY> rne-i‘Y ■ of-’.e. Aoy i. »he useful of ..iC> TwCviv. .ie «or bat. td.wionn * ■ biof Angmt. *\iin;2¥ ci * v r<»b, General AgfenU i roduc*’. Loan .or vxwi -.fc, til 3.ALK.i l H-. SGBBKT .MABfCKSHA N 5. bONb. 6*vfc -u«aU. 1). A LA *>».*. UolumhUA. N. U- Viacom JfcSbL V.u*.jlCMjK.N, LaGrar.g^. J J, i JftSON. Newnan. IV. E.V* Ri.L KING, Griffin. KUpdTr « li'lW •i H C-ome. ii. l T t AAbiiVG, xVltien-* -Augusts, y.ei> lot>3 bih-iin \v°vrl n TO WHEAT Uk WER>. OKFICKUF fl Itl lIAHIMI ( O.II’Y, XI t'W'S M i'uu&ik'iii; Cuinviutt ary. 1 ut iron - pr«.cur tac cio^erooieulnil «ur|i us Wii.fi.T. uu «-utJ puce iiKuetl by UxeOommkdioiD i.v 01 U o.#u lt ib te .baUlio <• hj*vm»: •■VJ tut tOF-cd will pro•< . ly Lnng It turwurd, thatLhe i:rni»:.! uM* want t tn»‘ "fur r Fleur ma/ I t eup.'.iei), *ud In .t no other uk.a irm . , ay 1* re quired mpionumtiiu immcdlaw supply. Iu ; l '' amt Hour V i.-ILilie neßice. • Hr. « . al > ' f • autfcftr'ted tymt! r the pi.rd.Mt ol VI h< a>. » '•'t'pUior vSttA will w-iowvvaed a-d grom^W IvSlfrl.-lwaß ’•* - 1 ' 1 lom'y- KAfirS, OJUM 0- Wtt.zn .U 'lAtl.i, I’J.i* -• a . 4c. that an IW •ts.sc - 1 They will lie pur.t'n'o' nary arts—ether Li.cri itiji- Tut mgiieai market f.iov w ■ lie pad. Ap „,vt<. h. hot' 1 : M —i*,*: S.C id ALL CO&OL Lu. n HsMAV <v » ■ C rs- • ,u u» stereo f • fCo iL W>MAM > \/i» , M HC- he f •' Uto A »b| if ffiMUi.lc'.ii 1 - • l'-a«t . i-- • * -i I li rj jfe .k •an ly p*»ym eo*2, K k\. r.».* *- J: n»‘» « * '} •- a t- '* nXMI) SO AT VVA; K : •J .Vt *t r pouialn jl good liA .. f Hi ALL KlHifii Tj 0:1 KD P* PROFKSSI )N4l* MEN, NKATLf A S*IS4».VI k’ kM V ’ .Yi CCTEU at the office of the ’ « Sfc-fii iiKEL. . ji tiivtk iiOOKS, JCBT RSOKIYED AND FOit .-.ALE AV '■'HIY, VFFICFI
