Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XII.
tianf^ovniuglkuts
Tv THEPDORE BLQ18.
TlHOMfSON. - - EUITOH,
b consequenro of tfc« large and rapid Increase of
inbacrlptlon list, we find If. Impossible to serve
jabecrlbers with notices, In the usual way, prior
- ontinoing tbeir papers. Wo trl* anxious to
much matter as poajg^lo, nud to make the
’
fin every way worthy or what U now enjoyu—to.-
ft circulation in the State—and In order to do this
toil wqttire the cash In advance from all.qf out
7 eubi>;rU*rs. In future, those subscribers who
6 t*c papo&feith this paragraph marked, will
that the ttmlWbr which thoy have paid has ex-
h4, and arc requested -to tttako a further ttmff-
" Those who fail to do this, will not bo stir-
to Mind ‘ that their papers have been dlscon-
SPIUClTlT NOTICK,
answer to uumctoua enquiries we beg ’eave to
i« that wc are still sending the Daily Morning
™ into the country, for oue month or longer, at the
<’ of fifty cents per.month. Our arrangements for
tftlMng the latest and t wst^iiMe news from Rich-
,d, Pensacola, and all othff Important points, are
M ’, r any paper m tho State. Our corres-
leut at Richmond has unusual facilities for ob-
ioing the latest items of news, which will be
imptly coinmflplcatcd to nsfhy mall or telegraph.
pi
i Telegraph!
Frqm Biohm ond.
Richmond, June 2ft.—'William II. Hurlbut,
alleged spy, who waa arrested last week in
.Uanta, arrived here yesterday morning, In
large of a comailttcuo from the litter place.
Ten Federal prisoners were brought here yes-
rdnj and to-day. W'
No news of Interest has trausplrod here with-
a day or two. Nothing confirmatory of the
cession of Maryland has boon reeeived np to
hbtlme.
WAB NEWS.
Washing! on, J uno 24.—Tho 8tnte department
. - . i-j received despatches saying that Gen. Beaure-
P N j ard recommends guerilla warfare in Western
Jrglnfo. ' V
Butteries hove been planted nt every available
>int between Manassas and the FedeYal lines.
The Southerners seem ignorant of tho iact that
hen Soon ordefs an advance he can easily avoid
A letter received by the Africa says a large
iiber of privateer* arc fitting out in Engluud
or the Confederate Slates, and that several have
ilready left.* -
Jiiu Lone returns to Kansas in. a few days.—
Its brigade la to consist, of five reglinouts of In*
mtry,aix coirtpauba of cavalry,*and six com
mies of artillery. Montgomery commands a
[r-glment.
haiie’8 proclamation calls Kunsas to arms, and
innounees his Intention to aid tho Unionists in
iuouri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
The government has taken possession of tho
telegraph, ond will not permit the publication
pf army movements.
ft St. Louis, June 24.—Totten's command rc
turned*to Syracuse, after pursuing (Jov. Jacksou
eleven miles.
McCulloch, a brother of Ben. McCulloch, is a
prisoner.
The Suite troops arc concentrating at Lexing
ton simultaneously with Lyons at Kunsas City.
It is stated that the Missourians have evacu
lei! Lexington.
A light is reported at Camp Cole bolween the
nlouists under Cook and a body of Missou
mm*. Twenty-three Unionists were killed,
rhen Cook lied. The Unionists afterwards rnl
ifcd anddrovpoff the Mlssiftiriana, killing twen-
y-three of them.
St. Louih, June 28.—Tho steamer Sioan has
J ived from Jeffurccm City, with Blair on
ard, en route lor Wiishlugton. lie reports
it they have one thousand Federate ul Boon-
• — Bank Blot in Xilwaukie.
Milwaukie, June 24.— A fearful Bank riot
has broken^mt in this city. The citizens have
demolished Mitchell's Bank, and two other
Banks and Brokers’ offiebs. The Montgomery
Guard* were called out, but refused to obey the
order to fire on the cltizem. ^Tbe Zouaves were
then called oat, nud fired buckshot on the peo
ple- • . ’
Further from Xilwaukie. /
Mii.Waukik, Jnno 25.—Forty of the rioters
are in Jail. Their comrades have cannon and
threaten to bombard the jrril If they arc not re
leased. The Mayor bu.i proclaimed martial
law.
Interesting News from Europe.
New Yohk, June 24.- i -Aeeouuts by the/?/<•-
men staleihai the British Government has de
termined to send additional troops to Canada.
Tta Mmitcur pubij^|p the. declaration that
Napoleon Intends to pramrve a strict neutrality.
Rncusoli takes (Mi late Count -CavourV place
as Minister of Victor Kmnuuel.
Tho Pope is convalescent. ^
AkMndrid eorrdaponUont, referring to tho de-
sparoh suiting that Llncqki had declared that
Spain would ouuupy -Mkr^ominj^MVlt her own
risk and peril, says thd$ttie Spanlkffgovernincnt
has received no otfieiiil notlctfOT such declara
tion, but Is prepared to defend the integrity of
the territory which it has annexed to Spain.
Later frum Knrope.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON
BRITISH TROOPS COMIXO TO CAR
Liverpool Cotton Market.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDA
=S2£?ei
MORNING. JUNE 26, 1861.
Hi
Co*
St. Johns, June 22.—The Anglo-Saxon, with
Londonderry dates to the I4th lust., arrived this
evening. • f
Sales of cotton in Liverpool for the three
days, including Wednesday, 22*000 hales, of
which 6,000 were taken by speculators and ex
porters. The market closed dull, with prices
nchnnged.
Manchester accounts ar.o unfavorable.
Brendstufis of all qualities had declined. Corn
steady. Provisions quiet.
Consols 8%@90 for money, and 90J^(2)90%
ecu*.
Political new* unimportant. •
The steamship Great Eastern was to -leave for
Quebec with troops on the 24th Inst. Thu Gold
en Fleece was to leave on the same errand on the
4th of July.
Further by the NoriWotian
New Yohk, June 24.—The 'British Ministry
have been defeated in the House of Commons
on tho bill bestowing one of, tho seats by dis
franchisement of a new metropolitan borough.
The bill repealing the paper duly passed the
nouse of Lords.
The Manchester Cotton Supplying Assoel-
'atlou have had a meeting. The result of the ex
ertions of the Association, os reported, is rather
discouraging.
Tno British snuadron bombarded and destroy
ed Porto Novo, Killing seven huudred of the in
habitants.
M$ny cotton factories have stopped work,
throwing thousands of operatives out of en;
pioyment.
Latest from Havana.
New' Yohk* June 24.—The steamers Columbia
and QeSoto have arrived from Havana. The
ycllotv fever had appeared ill the City but had
not reached the shipping.
It was reported that the San Dominicans hnd
left their villages ami tukeu up arms against
Spain.
The excitement in Cuba relative to American
affairs was intense.
Tho stock of sugar was 212,000 hhds.
. Markets.
New Yohk, June 24.—Sales of Cotton 700
bales, lit 14KQ14X. |M ^ ^
Our renders will bear in mind, that our
telegraphic despatches are chiefly from Northern
sources, and must be received with due allow
ance.
A letter from South-east Missouri says Gen.
Watkins is organizing troops, and that nearly all
JJ.T^ho counties in tlmPportion-ol the State will co
ipcniic With the Arkansas forces at Pocahontas.
Arms are being taken up White river.
Grafton, June 24.—McClelland r.nd staff have
irrivud. McClelland hns issued a proclamation
ilcpifecnLing guerilla warfare, and announcing
that guerrillas will be dealt with according to
the severest rules of military law. All persons
Hiving aid or informlHoc to the Southerners arc
to be held iu the closest confinement. All pfcr-
bods hearing arms, except of known loyalty,
will be arrested for examination.
Cincinnati, June 24.—The steamer Lehigh
has been burned by incendiaries.
Baltimore, June 24.—Samuel Terry hns been
held to bail in the sum of two thousand dollars
lor interrupting the railroad In April last to pre-
vein the passage of Northern troops to Wash
idgtonj
LouisvitAe, Juno 25.—Capt. W. J. Overton,
oi the Courier, leaves, here to-night for Nash
Ville, to join the Blackburn Guards, who go to
Viigiula. He will act as special correspondent
if the Courier.
The first Southern mail since the 10th of Juno
was reeeived hero to day. Postmaster Speed
has been instructed to forward letters as unpaid
Line letters’to their destination.
^ FoniRHUii Monroe, Juno 24.—Bntler spent
Sunday morning at Newport News, whence
important movement is reported.
Louisville, June* 25.—A private banker of
Vermont, who was taken prisoner at Great
Bethel, has been exchanged. Ho reports that
1 treated by the Southerners, and says
that J. W. Clarke, of the New York'third rcgl
E,
'thl
i,
! j\^ ment, deserted on the night before the battle of
Bethel, and gave tho Southerners full Informa
tion of the approach of Lincoln’s forces.
Wheeling, via Mobile, Juuc 25.—The Union
Convention have adopted the present military
laws of the State. The body ndjournB to-mor
row to the first Thursday in August.
Washington, June 24.—A spy lias been ar
rested here, with full details of the number and
position of the t roops %nd batteries In the vicini
ty of the city.
Hagerstown, Juno 34.—Harper’s Ferry is de
serted. Pickets have been lefl at WllUamspoit,
but G«. Johnson is reported to bo seven miles
back with four regiments.
Caiho, via Alton, J»ffie 24.—Twelve hundred
troops, with four six-pounders, have left herti on
tbeir inarch to Missouri via Arkansas.
Kansab City, June 24.—Fifteen hundred Stite
troops left here to-day for 8outh-western Mis
souri.
Frederick, (Md.,) Juno 24.—Arosolntlon has
been passed by the Legislature demanding
tho Governor the return of the State arms
the Slate militia.
Professor Lowe’s' balloon made an ascent to
day, and discovered the Southerners, who were
ballooning.
Cincinnati, Jnno 24.—Tho steamer A. O.
Mtyjlor dropped down tho river yesterday. The
LuclnQUm and Conestoga leave to-day. Eight
thousand* troops arc at Camp Denison.
Kansas City, June 24.—While forty men
were drilling at Wyandotte, the building fell
hig and killing some Instantly and wound-,
lug ninny.
^Washinot^n, June 24.—W. D. Gallagher has
been appointed Collector of the port of New
Orleans. He leaves for Cairo to accompany the
grand army which .Is to make a descent upon
New Orleans.
The Cincinnati Gantt* says there arc five
thousand Southerners thirty miles beyond Phil-
llppa, all uniformed and, well armed; three
thousand are held as a rds^Tve at HattonviUo,
and one hundred cavalry at Romney.
Picket skirmishing continues. Saapoctad per
sons ore turned over to the civil aothoritlaa, and
guerrillas when taken are shot.
‘ ■ . $ ' ’ -
REPLY OF 001. F 8. BARTOW TO 00VSRK3R
BROWM.
Savannah, June 24,1881.
To'the WMjtor qf the Morning Neva:
DkarSir : Will you bo pleased to publish tho
enclosed reply of Col. Francis 8. Bsrtow to the
letter of Governor Brown, addressed to him un
der date of 21st May )ast, and oblige
Yours truly,
Jno. M. B. Lovell.
P. 8.—You will also confer a favor by request
ing the papers In the State that. have, published
the previous portion of this correspondence, to
publish Col. Bartow’s reply.
^ . J. M. B. L.
#■ — 'i
Camp Defiance, Harper’s Fkrrt, i
June 14th„ 1801. • f
Tb GCiv. Joseph if. Brvtbu: 1
vyHt LrWcived your lertcr»*or Mjo Sigi ult.,
while at Richmond. Since the date of its re
ception, I have been so constantly engaged ill
the duties of tho service I .have undertaken,>
that I have found no time which could be devo
ted to au acknowledgment of your communica
tion. 1 now write amidst thu hurry and confu-
sfon of the ealhp, being about to march from
this point, we trust to meet tho eiiomy.
I have liMk* J tinie and less inclination to reply
In detail to the insolent missive you have thought
proper to publish in my absence. Respect,
however, for the gooit opinion of the pcoplu of
Georgia, iuduces me, in a fuw word*, to set
right my conduct, which you havo taken so
much pains to asperse, and to correct the mis-
AM* statements and false Imputations with which
your letter abounds.
You say that I have “commenced my military
career by setting at dcliaucc the orders of the
officer upon whom tho Constitution of my State
has conferred the right to command me.” I am
not aware that £ou have any such right, unless^
were actually enlisted in the service of the Stale’
of Georgia, In a contingency which, under the
Constitution, would give the State the right to
raise and maintain troops.
I commence my military career, os you are^
pleased to term it, by accepting service under
the llag ol the Confederate Stales, and I recog
nize not you, hut the President of the Ounfedirati
State* as tie. officer upon whom the Constitution
(to which Georgia is a parly) “hns conferred the
right to command me.” It is true llml I tender
cd, under instructions' from my company, their
service to the Confederate States through you,
in the first instance; ibis, however, was simply
because the President bad ndopted that mode of
obtaining troops ns a matter of public conveni
ence, and not Uyitue there ever teas any Consti
tution or law which required him to appeal to
tho State Executives; still less* is there any
ground tor your assertion ihnt the rights of the
Stales are violated by‘the President receiving
troojyj directly, without the intervention of the
Governors.
Explanation.—In reply to numerous in
quiries from subscribers at. Ogechee, Hcarboro’,
Millun.undouc or two other offices on the Central
Railroad, wo would state that through ap. over
sight, the pnckrtgbfTfor those officers were sent,
for a duy or two, down the Gulf road, with our
afternoon edition. The error was discovered on
Monday, and there will be no trouble m future.
Arrested.—Mr. Ritter, with his dogs, yes.
torday succeeded in capturing tho negro who
committed the dastardly outrage upon the son
of Mr. R. B. Donnelly on Wednesday, thu 10th
Inst. Tho boy, whose name is‘Peter, and is owu-
ed by a Mr. Grimes, was arrested some three or
fi^ur miles from the city. At the time of his
arrest he was quietly seated in a camp picking
chickens. We learn that the sister of the little
boy identified the negro as the one who commit
ted the outrage. Under o warrant Lsued by
Justice Staley, he was committed to jail for a
hearing. mt tm mm
Supposed Murder.—The body of a white
roan by the name of Joun Weloh was fonna
drowued In the canal yesterday morning. Upon
his head was a woufid about the sizo of a half
dollar, and one side of his face very much owol*
leu. The impression was that hq had bum bad
ly .dealt with, and afterwards thrown, into the
canal.
Coroner Eden held an inquest upon his body,
and the Jury rendered the folio»ving verdict :—
The deceased had been missiug since last Sun
day night, and was found drowned In the canal
yesterday morning at C o’clock. The opinion of
the jury was thnt the deceased had received vio
lent .treatment from some person unknown, to
them. ^
Col. Bartow’s Reply to ClSv. Brown. *
- In our columns this, morning will be found
Col. Bartow’s reply to tho letter of Gov.
Brown, which has been so widely circulated by
n portion o! the press of the Slate. While- it 13
a most triumphant vindication of his conduct and
motives, it is in its tone frank, manly mid dlgul-
,fled in every respect, characteristic of the high-
toned gentleman, patriot and soldier, and will,
we doubt not, meet the approval 6f his fellow-
citizens of all sections of the State.
fSTFalrfox Station is often confounded with
Fairfax Court House. The former is situated on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, eighteen
miles from Alexandria, and the Court House or
county seat ol Fairfax county is n village about
fourteen mites from Alexandria, on the wagon
road leading t<? Warrcnton. And the same nn\y
be said of Manassas Gop ond Manassas Junc
tion. The latter plneeis where the rebel soldiers
n rtf encamped, and is about twenty-seven miles
from Alexandria. The Gop is in the valley of
Virginia, raunine through tho Bine Ridge Moun
tains, and a\*oUt sixtj^ mUesJTrom the junction.
Crops.
Herndon, Jane 24.
Editor News—Dear Sir .-—Crops in this
county (Unrke) are splendid. I never saw them
looking better at this season of the. year. Wo
shall soon be suffering unless wb get some rain.
The wheat is. harvested, and hns probably never
been excelled, If equalled, in quality or quantity,
while corn and cotton are os ^promising as the
most sanguine conid desire. S. C. S.
•Hon. John C. Breckinridge.—A letter on
business to the editors rtf the Richmond Kn
qHirer, from Cadlx, Kentucky, dated the 7tU
Inst., saya:
I see that some of the Virginia papere are
laboring under a misapprehension about Major
Breckinridge’s position. He Is as true a South
ern man as the light of heryeu has ey«r shown
imon I know this to be ao, for I was wltu
him several days last week arid heard* him make
threespcecM, «nd I know bU ppslUon to bo u
sound M that ol Gov. Wine, or Drd> Un-
self. Ho Is laboring Wf «Wy toj *9
jassfid3forThis rc m
may finally bo snccewftiL
You labor, and have constantly labored, under
the erroneous'Impression that you are tho State
of Georgia. I beg leave to protest against this
conclusion, in which, I assure you, I can ngver
concur. By the Constitution of the Confederate*
States, to which Qcnrgia hns agreed, the Confed
erate Govenuuentris alone chargeable with ques
tions of peace apd war, mid has the exclusive
right, except iu case of invasion, to raise and
maintain armies. The Congress, and not the
Governors of States, are entrusted with Ihq pow
er to ratee these nrinlt»« .- nud a< ihn Constitution
is broad and unqualified in this grant of power,
the Congress is unrestricted in the mode in
which it shall brt exercised. The President of
tho Confederate States is the Commander-In-
Chief of these armies, thus ruined, fur a common
cause; and the Governors of States have not, bo
far as I am aware, any jurisdiction or power over
this subject, except so far as patriotism may in
duce them to co-operate with tho General Gov
ernment In times of great emergency aud dan
ger. Your conclusion, therefore, that “the act
of Congress under which I go, is a palpable en
croachment upon the rights of tho Slates,” doe«
uot in tho least disturb uie. Neither upon rea
son or authority <Jo 1 consider the opinion of
much value. I think most pcoplu will prefer
the Judgment of tho Confederate Congress and
tho President of the Confederate States, who
gave tho act their deliberate sanction.
Yon have fallen into another orror upon thl
subject. You say “that I proceeded to the
Confederate Congress, of qrhleh I am a member,
and that a bill won passed, you suppose, chiefly
by my influence, whlch’a athorizes the President
to receive the military forces of the States over
the head and independent bf Slide authority.’ 1
You further say that, “ under this act I was ac
cepted into service, without your consent,, and
permitted to leave Savannah and go to Virginia.”
I assure you, in passing, that I shall never think
U necessary to obthin your consent to enter the
service of my country. God forbid that I should
ever fall so low.
But to your charge. I know not to what act
you refer, ss the one under which I was accept
ed into service ; but I will Inform yon that the
et under which I servo is entitled, “ Au Act to
raise additional forces to during thfiearP—
This act, to the best of my remembrance, con
tains no al/usion to State authority, nor does it
allude in any part the Governors of Statos. It
is simply an act authorizing the President to ac
cept the services of volunteers for the war, Aud
to appoint their field officers; ana in these two re
spects alone, it differs from other acts under
,-wbieh volunteers have been accepted. This
bill was introduced Into Congress by\thc Hon.
Mr. Wigfall, of Texas, without any consultation
with me, referred to the Military Committee,
of which I w as chairman, perfected by It, uqd
passed by the Congress. It met the approval of
the most distinguished leaders of the State
Rights school in the Congress, and was regarded
by Congress ns the best means to raise an effi
cient army, so absolutely required by the wicked
invasion* set on foot by the Northl
Mr. Wright,- of Georgia, introduced a bill,
which docs authorize- the President,, without
calling upon the Governors of the States, to ac
cept the services of volunteers nt the times he
may prescribe; but with this bill I hnd no con
nection, nor am I In service under its terms, nor
had I any agency in procuring its introduction,
or enactment.
You go on to eay “thjil I must be presumed to
bo tho leading spirit in procuring the passage of
this bill, and that I was the first to avail myself
of Us benefits by accepting a high command
under it.” You remark, “that ft is said., that 1
nm to have a Colonel’s commission.” Now, sir,
the facts T»re, that under tho former hill, by
which twelve months’ volunteers were raised for
the war, the President had as much power to
qcccpt them directly iu» he has under this act, for
tile war; and it is a mere matter of discretion
with him under Both acts, whether he will or will
not usu the intervention qf 8tatc Executives;
and yet, while eieppiug out of the way. to sub
mo in the buck, you seem criminally Jgnoraut of
what yon ought to know.
You havo also insinuated, In this charge and
elsewhere In your letter, thnt I have been mis
led by motives of personal ambit lorn The Attri
bution of low motives of conduct to ethers is
most frequently the result of long familiarity
with such principle * of Action. It ja dangerous
for any.man to "attribute motives, lest he fall
under the condemnation of “bearing false witr
!K*ss agalati hls neighbor.” In relation to my
self, 1 desire to say but little. I prefer to be
judged by my actions. It u not true,, that I
availed'myself of tb«* benefits of the act of
Corigress to which you refer, by seeking a high
command under U. I offered service and was
accepted as Captain o! roy Company, without any
pledge or understanding, directly or Indirectly,
that 1 was to have another commission. My
present office of Colonel of thte Regiment, has
been conferred upon me throogb the volunttry
confidence of the President, and through the
desired no office, preferring, fof mtny fenaons,
to remain at ,tho head of my companny, be
tween which ond myself thdi*© h»ti existed a
deep-seated attachment, and It was only by their
conscut that I agreed to commands the Regi
ment. My reasons for entering the /wvlee are
vesy simple. 1 hod labored a? mueboiajajf man
in Georgia to effect (lie secession Of the State; I
had pledged myrelf to meet all the consequences
of secession. 1 aui bound, therofdre/tbv horibr,
and still more strongly by duty, to be Huffing the
foremost in accepting the bloody consequence?*'/
which seem to threaten us. My life bo as
well spared ns any other man’s, and I am-willinl
and ready to devote it. You taunt tn« with do-
sorting my homo and tho defense ol my Uretddo,
“ to serve the common cause In a more pleasant
summer climate.” I wlah you were here to wit
ness the realUlfc* of lids service you deem so^
plcasaut. It wojfrd euro you, 1 think, of some
ol* your malicious propqptUfes. You tuant, me
also,* wUh baying Imposed upougUhers th
ol defending the post which fpvsH
and yctewheiiAtm punned tliiaygitjRidMI
bad »toadlly reJusml to cairttld volunteer
of Savannah into scryteiyjf any kind ; and tlmi«
you hnd called “many dw bravest young tiffin
from other parts of tho Hmfc to fill our places,”
and defend our homes, while wo were permitted
to rest in Inglorious cose. The vdlumecr troops
of Savaunuh ure ttow lu service, not through
the direct order.of MmX«wnwiehdtir-
lO-Cblofttt the Confederate fore**. All thafyou
pay upon this subject i* Jesuitical, ilenigmki to
Subserve a pulposc ratla-r than narrate tlie truth.
1 have the same right to Judge that you have as
to the probability of au attack upon Savannah.
There is scarcely a seaboard city along tho At
lantic coast that has not Its representatives here
lu Vlrgluln. Why should Savannah bo au excep
tion ? Surely one company could bo spured, at
least, Ur. show that tner heart beat true to the
com tabu cause, nud that her youth were ready
to court dagger upon the very frontiers of the
war. Such a spirit is not whut you have charac
terized it. it is probably above your compre
hension, hut the generous nud noble hearted ot
my native Stole will kuow how to appreciate it.
And now nsio my nrui*. 1 did uot A*k you to arm
or to equip me. I had already received from the
ffito Government of tho United Stale*, through
Ku, arms and equipments, which cost the state of
Georgia nothing. They were delivered to mo
nud yon took guy bond lor their safe kfloplng,
unless destroyed in the pubtic service, You have
threatened me VriLk. the penalty of bond.
Take it, if yffiu cuu^ll it. Thai Is your remedy.
If I hove been wroug in taking the arms away
from Georgiu, I am a trespasser, and of course
responsible. I think the power you claim to
disarm companies once armed aud under bonds,
at. your will, is, to say the least of It, doubtful.
As 1 have already said, in a former letter, I
would not make this issue if 1 could find any
way tq avoid it. I would ntlhur~yiuld, tlmu
have a controversy with any than where the
public interests are involved. But, situated as 1
wap, I prefer disobedience, If you ple*^rather
than to jeopard the honor and tho safety of one
hundred men confided to my care. You qpetn to
think I am arrogaul in claiming our hum
ble share in representing the State ot Georgia
on this field of action. You aay that yoivare'tiot
aware of tho«Stuto authority by which I atu call
ed to represent the Stale of Georgia in Virginia.
You make here ngniu, your common error, of
supposing that you are the State of Georgia—a
mi&Uiku in which Ido not participate. You will
not bo permitted to alienate from ns the o <toem
aud atlcciion of those we leave behind, nud
whom we love so dourly. I am sorry you have
undertaken so ungracious a task.
You say, “ tlmt. at presout, i am beyond the
reach of State authority, and State lines, so far
as I am concerned, are obliterated. How tong
ibis may remain bo,” you say, “ depends upon
the developments of the future.” 1 trust,, if
God spares my life, I shall set fool again on the
soil of Georgia, arid be.well assured that I no
more »eur to meet my enemies at home tbqu 1
now do to meet the enemies of my country
abroad. With due respect,
I have the honor to be
.Your most obedient,
Francis S. Bartow.
| COMMUNICATED.)
Mr. Editor: Agreeable to jwwflWp fioftec; the
volunteers known ns tho DuKalb Guards con
vened at the Luku Church, In the 45th District
G. M. of Bulloch county, ou thu 22d lust., for
the purposu of orgauiziug thu nforesaid compa
ny, consisting of eighty in number, who Wtire
ordered into line by the First Lieutenant, and a
finer company was never seen in said District;
and should the issue come when It is necessary
for the DeKalb Guards to meet tho hireling
hordes of Biuck Republican fanaticism. I predict
for them la the annals of future history a
place, for which-they will be rejoiced. Tho
mnslc was aui mating ,und cheering to the com
puny and spectators during Ibe exercise.
The volunteers were marcjied and counter
marched by Captain Tllliuan, who we deem com
petent as an officer, iu the presence of about
lour hundred spectators, one-naif oi whom were
ladies. * Tho corhpnuy, after helug exercised
about two hours, were invited to a sumptuous
and well prepared diuner, with every luxury ne
cessary, which was prepared by the ladles. The
Rev. John C.’ Klinbrell was culled for by the offi
cers, and ho made a lew feeling and appropriate
remarks, and craved a bleating from the hand of
Providence, who rules over our Confederacy*'
Every endearing and patriotic attention was
paid by the ladips to the volunteer^.. After di
ning, they convened in the Church for the pur-
ydso of electing officers for the company, and
Rev. John C. Kimbrcll was requested to open
said ulterior with singing and prayer. The Ml-
lowing gentlemen were elected, viz: Cdnuun, H.
Tillman; 1st Lieutenant, Judge W. W. Wil
liams; 2d Lieutenant, Juincs H. Wilkinson; lid
Lieutenant, J- H. Doloatcb ; 1st Sergeant, Jas.
Lee, Jr. ; 2<l Sergeant, Andrew Rimw; 8d Ser
geant, C. C. Worley f 4:h Surgeaut, K. Rowo;
5th Sergeant, J, E. Rowe.
After said election the. aforesaid company were
called iuto .line, nud the nbove uurneri ofllcefs
were proclaimed elected. Then the captain and
First Ideutouani tendered, their thank 8 t ( >
company for the honor conferred upon ibein,
alter which they inarched to a suitable place for
the purpose of drilling tho troop, and the com
pany performed military duty dexterously with
economical pride to the rights of the Confedera
cy, which, w ero much appreciated by the Jodies
aud gentlemen present.
Moved by the Rev. John C. Kimbrcll, and re-
cornlcd, thnt this day’s proceedings bo published
in tho Savannah Morning Now«.
Further moved and oacomlcd, that David \Vli.
llama ttropare lor publication. A. J. 8.
Bengal, Bulloch^Ccbj^un^Wd^JSfil.
T^g-Tho Lincoln papers any that It ia under
stood that the President will lot tho law t»Tto its
courao In the care of the captured crew or tho
privateer tiramnnuh. The Now York lleiwli] thus
delll.es the law :
Tho law under which the buccaneers of the
prlvaloor Savannah will be tried, ttoa parsed by
Congress lu April, 171W. It declares that every
cltl-.cn of tho United States who commits any
robbery or act of hostility ugainst the United
States,' or ituy citizen thereof, niton’the high
seas, is to he deemed u pirate, and, orr convic
tion, Is to solferdenth.
11 they commence the ganjd of hauglug prison
ers, It will be the duty ol our ollleers to retaliate
and hang the Llneolnltes wherever caught—two
Abolitloalals for every white man boog by
thorn.
Tuosg DBOBa-CEHs.-Tetters received here to
day announce that two members of Ibe “Macon
Volunteers," now nt Sewell’s Point, by tho names
of K. &. Kimball and Hcmstuad, deserted,
a fow days ugo, to Fortress Monroe. They hired
a negwfboy to go with them ou a fishing excur
sion,' and when out a proper distance, drew a
pistol on the buy nhd ordered‘him, ou the pain
ol death, to steer for the lortress, on approach
ing which thoy hoisted a shirt as a Hug of truce,
and were taken on board tho Minnesota.
Tbu negro was sent back with a letter to Capt.
Bmilb, explanatory, perhaps, of their reasons for
desertion. Kimball Is a tinner by trade, .'and
did buslneaa here for Mr. Morse, of Savannah.
Hu was a loud mouthed sovufonM, to let him
tellthe story, but wns really u-swindler and a
scoundrel, who was capable of any ntoan net.
Hetustdad was a elerk In Bast Macon,, and
waa well thought of. Uo Is also a Yankee. apd,
It said, has recelvod many letters from his North
ern friends urging hint to desert, as tho South
wo mil eoou be vtfped out bv Lincoln s hordes.
We gi ve the uumes of these dezertera In order
to rcliovw others, who might have come nprier
the ban of suspicion, from the want of informa
tion as to the foots. No others are “missing”
now from Camp Colqoltt.—Aforon Citlun.
Sword for Pr1STdSt I,, Davi8.—M«*m. E,
J. Johnston & Co. have Just finished an elegant
service sword, or their own manufoctoi* de
signed aa a present for the first President of the
■Confederate States, which wiU be on e*hlbMou
at tbeir store during the day to-morrow. Those
wishing to see thia spedmea of home Ibqnoftcr
inre and artistic skill mast call dm
Tuesday, ex the sword wili be
[communicated.)
Mr: Editor: It mnst be very annoying to tho
conductor of a public press, in times tiled these,
to be called upon to publish matter bf a contro
versial nature, especially if It relates to tho con
dition of tho-oountry. I nsture you I am actua
ted by no spirit r>f controversy in asking you to
publish this conimuulrailon. it strikes me as
thu better policy, whenever a difference of opin
ion arises with respect to the defenco of the
country, in order to produce harmony and a
unity of sentiment and rtetfon, n consideration
of the first Importance lu this crisis of our af
fairs, to call the people together and discuss the
matter In au amicable and friendly taaiiuer,
whereby the error* of the past might ho corrcct-
LmB. and such action tor the frituraAdopted aa
%iui«5 4 «fo!U< , e, AUe -end desired by all, vte: tho
safety of the country. PoMlcMlona In thy
’th? prints' teriaru snow tifiti iDo peopio are* di
vided, and alao to cool tbeir ardor in tho iwuse
of the country. It is almost Impossible to crltl-•
else the aolfita of men, however cautlonrf the
tenguuge employed for that purpose. Without
casting a reflection upon tho motive* that
prompted them and a distrust of their integrity.
There are certain words iu. the lauguuge. though
embodied in the most honied phrases, that can-
out foil to grate har«hty upon the feelings of
those whom they are intended to criticise—such
words, for ln»tance, a& “unwise, illiberal apd un
just.”
I am constrained, Mr. Editor, to make theso
remarks by tho appearance of au article in your
paper of recent date, criticising pretty lreely thu
conduct ol a committee appointed by a meeting
of the people of.Scrivon county, held at Sylvania
ou the 10th Inst., to prepare and report suitable
matter for its consideration. Tho writer scums
to think the committee acted “unwisely, Illiber
ally,” una In conflict with the principles ol “Jus
tice,” in making the recommendation it did to the
Inferior Court, to withhold all monies now In
hand, and wlmi muy accrue from taxation during
tho war and appropriate It to thu purpose* of de
fence. He assert* that the measure proposed is
“uuwlse, illiberal, and unjustfl’ because It may
interfere with the couvcuiuuco and interest of
curtain public functionaries of the county.
The propriety of the measure recommended
was discussed In all Its aspects by tbe commit
tee, &nS It wus deemed impossible to maku u
discriuiluation between the debtor* of thu coun
ty. without Incurring the Ju».t condemnation ol
‘softie. The Idea of repudiation was not con-
coived of by any one, nor can It be deduced
from thu report ol tho committee. Thu pay
ment of the debts of the county were only In
tended to be postponed and anuullcd. Thu
question naturally preseuts itself, why should
nuy ol our peup'e seek an exemption from the
calamities incident to a state of war V Doua not
tbu existence of war bear heavily upon thu busi
ness of ally Thun with *vhat show of “Justice”
cat! its burdens hi*Imposed upon a part l Tho
committee, and thu pcoplu who adopted their
report, tnoy well plead iu justification for this
recourse to so extraordinary a method pf pro
viding a part of tbu means tor the common de
fence, thu character of thu w ar that is now being
waged ugainst us by our enemies. What, Inter
est,—la not uli our property. In Jeopardy In this
CM 'Let, as v,ull us the purity of our family
altars y To defend ourselves from the assaults
of oar enemies wu ihnlfhavu to inalco sacrifices
commensurate to thu great interests ,wo have At
risk. This fund ioill actually accrue, aud it
thought might be ns rightfully used for the c
inou defence uo could the property of the people
be taken uuddv a pressing necessity, which no
one will deny, foy tbe tamo purpose. But to
clcse: “Justice” declares that there la patriotism
ami wealth enough lu the county to raise the
amount by private donation*. WgU, wbeuever
it is produced, it will supersede the nocc.*j*ity-of
using, III the manner proposed, tho county
money, n«d'it bohooves “Justice'! to see to it
that it is forthcoming in time 10 Inect the an
ticipated wants of the country.**) well ns to re
lieve his follow.citizen* from the Imputation ol
ust”
recommendation of a policy obnoxious (At bo
says) to this Interpretation. Tho eypidioucy of
using thu ,county money was suggested by the
heavy drains it was known will have in be made
Upon the industrial pursuits of the puoplc.
There Is the $7,020 thnt wo are in honor bound
to contribute to the $1,000,000 donations; this
1* no Inconsiderable 'mini, ond added to that Is
tho cotton loau, upon which Hubjfcc', Mr. Ste
phens will not fail to convince us that Scrlven
county must advance her portion. • Then, In
view of these great necessities, how shall wu bo
accounted unwise by withholding for a rime all
the resource* of the cofinty and opplylug them
to our common defence.
One pp tiip Committee.
Hunting Tim«i«t tbs itfest-Understanding be
tween ths Governor* of Tonnawse and:
Ky.; to protect ' ho union med'incro iram ,ine
dsprudarienc of the SheessiQuUs., Tbu Union.
1st* had applied to Gen. Prentiss at Cairo for
protection. L.
The Bulletin quotes from
lanchb aa follows s -v
“Wo Jpreclaim a war of invafiou against the
North-west toth© knife. Kentucky wlll-evtsod
to ns thc'puiungo through her territory for our
armies. We will not say anything nt present
about tho Secret Information we poMbtts or for
midable combinations of good nud true men In
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, to overthrow the
Lincoln dVimsiy, who are only awaiting dnr ar
rival to rise up and crush their oppressor*.”
The.Bulletin also says Judge Peters, oi Frank-
tort, had received a louor from hi© wlffo saylnp
\vuek/J olm^C.^iriciltttT fid, rTre|mjs«uul.ivu
Irom llmC couuly, wus shot, nnd Ituiors d) lDK,
kills* Mr. l.iw nnft twii otliers.
Tbu Friinklurt Yeoitmil soys (Jov. Hurrfs, of
Tonoosscc, hns j'ledireil his Wth In writluK u>
Oov. Mn^oilln, of Kentucky, that no troops
shall cross Kentucky for sny purpooo, unless
by Invitation or permission of tho Kentucky
U The Ev"enlnff Thlcpniph sdvIiHI the Bt. lsklll
peopio to rise an* slay those of the Homo
Guard* who recently lire* Upon the peopio or
thnt city.
It also snys the secession majority In Tennes
see l.-l ST,Win, Inilndinn thu East Tenuosseu ma
jority against secession of 13,ITT.
WsaLB-Willi
gnirinext, before the Court Ifo
Wsresboro-, within the leetsl I.
vldod hhlf of lot of Land Ho. f
or Wur« county, sold *4 the pVO{
And Joseph Is. Shloer*, to u
from th* itifcribr Court of Cow
*. 1>ylor A Co.
. Magruior and others spoke Uv tho hlghost
i or Major Winthrop'a bravury.
b ronmine of Mrjtrr Wlnthrop will leave to-night
OFt
wo mtwtl
will bo made to the Court a
for I©* ve to *cll, all and ontl
Ham Campbell, d«c*a*ed, for <
:r«Vdltors of «atd *
From Fortreta Monro a.
FoRTnr.** Monrub, Tuesday, .Tune 18, via Balti
more, June 19.—Yesterday Lieut. Grorge If. Bntler,
with others, prorended to U g Bethel to bring away
the remain* of Major Winthrop. At LiUlo Bethel u
icltet took their message to Col. Magruder, who sent
Juptain KBson, of Louisiana, to receive theiq- Two
hours after Col. Mnprudcr came, and they were hand
somely received. With Col. Magrudcr were Colonel
Be Bosov, brother ol the Chief of thq. Kugltieers nt
Fortress Monroe, Col. Hill, of North Carolina, and
other late officer© of tbe army. %
None of Lieot. Batter’s party were permitted to gfl
near tho batteries., The body of Major Wlnthrop whs
taken np by Col. Magtdder's men, aud escorted to the
wagon by a force of three hundred, who fired* vol
ley. Most of them hud shot-guns. An escort was of-
terod to Hampton, bat Lieut Butler declined It.
The remnlns of Mcjov^inthrop'x
for New York, wlUi un escort.
The Minnesota, with thu cret
▼snnah on board, cama into the Roads tUle morulng.
[From the Marietta Advocate.]
Mr. H. H. Btotetbury.
It Is with much pleasure we hotlco the arri
val here of our former townsman, Mr. State*
bury.
A native of Georgia, he was Induced some ten
years nine© to accept u tempting mercantile ar
rangement in tho city of New York. But true
to hi* beloved South, he has, at great pecuniary
sacrifices dissolved his connexion with Masers.
Stone, Starr rfc Co., of New York, and hastened
to defend thu rights, houor and Independence of
Georgia..
It Is gratifying to uotlco with what true and
fuitriotle devotion the sons of iHo South, wber-
ever dlri'vraed, and In whatever engaged, wheth
er In the army—the imvy^»r thu cAuntlug rooms
of Northern cities, abandoning j-oslUons ofbon-
hr aud profit, fly to tho rescue of their native
land fawn threatened subjugation by the fanati
cal minions of Northern power.
g5g?" Some of the Lincoln Flying Infantry, a
now class of troops which the present war him
brought out, are writing.most dolorous loiter*
home to their friends. One of the heroes of the
Great Bethel stampede, Wiring of tho loss bus-
mined by tho Llncolu forces in that afl.tlr, sayat
IVo occupied a wood by their right flunk, and.
fold down tom void thei fufcrftii ttveHiey kept; up
if iShtSe; Ht* oldest soldier.i uSXetiek at the tight.
And another one, a volunteer, writing to bis
fuUicr In New York, compfoloe of tbnlr guns,
and aaya;
It In a perfcctlmtchery to send us so unarmed
against rifles that carry 400 yards w|lU perfect
accuracy. We shall be shot down like sheep,
and the bnpu I bed. of getting homo again is
narrowed down to a decimal since the expe
rience of yesterday. I sbw rIx killed and wound
ed badly, cIom by me.
S*TY .—To ail whom It majr concern: >
M. Tyson nud Uoo. W. Plica will apply ft tl
Of Ordinary for Letters Di>
tors on the c»tato of John _
Those arc, therefore, to cite4mfl
it may coneern, to be and appear
mako objection pf any'thijrpavaV
*•' J. Gorton,
30th day of A|
COUNTY.
ms, A. J. Boifnnt,
.James Btewan
.—To all whom it may cpMera t )
-rent. Administrator of the astl
tea Btawari and James M. Downes, roprew
..... Court, In hi* peUtlon, duly filed, s
record, that ho has fully ndmuiUterm
This 1*. therefore, to cite all peraon
kindred and creditor*, to show cause, If a
why said administrator shoold not bedlsc
his Administration, and receive Letters Ml
°„ fi.nr.t
wish, u I hats rwuoti to bsll.ve, of CTetj row sv.alu* lo IU
officer xml prlvat« under ffi J cotaoiani I bare B Johualoc, Esq. JUfcmuttutn.
III. nvililon, dulyfil
cd lbs Kstats of Yai
Tnls Is, therefore. __ —
kindred end creditors, to show «
whv raid Administrator should rot bo <
the first Monday la October,18*1- _
munn <■ A. CTaWFOBD, Ordtuaty.
within I
S COIJoTY.-On
will be sold, At the Oo»i;
Blackshuir, lu said county.
bold as tho property pf doamh
tor thu benufil of the heirs and m
cessed. Terms msas known ~
This May 7,18(11.
may»
iJBMBS -i
O. A.
S TATIC WiMl
COUNTY.-Ofi lbs flnt
will he sold, at Utu Court Hoi
thu (
■llackshear, la soldo
snlu, Lot of Inod, t
. : Inf • - * * '
_ _ number !wenty-two
dsirlct of raid connty. Sold »• t
William,l Mlnsbuw,deceased, fortho
heirs nud creditors of lald docoa.ed.
guoa t ,, < mth°dayof»lo i ^M.y (t] lft.( J
IBONM1, IOWSM
GL'cVrCr I’uvln* applied to t
ditto of the parson aadp
a minor minor fourteen y
couutyvim* iwwref—
RECEIPTB OF COTTON, &o.—June 2Cth, 1BS1.
Per Centeal Railroad—4$ hhds bacon. 60 ssekspeas,
60 colls rope, 6 bbls oil, 7 iwcWh coffeet fi bales .wool,
und mdxe To L J Gullmnriiti. O c’obou «t Oo.,J
Sriitey. J V Con no rat, A B Montgomery. .T A Cham
ber*, Killott, Fcsffln & <Jo, J 1 SijUImK A A Holmuoni*,
J Hnmwbrifis Sl W P Yonge, Itabim & smith, and
Col o,j Wftlhtms.
upuear at th« term U —. -
held next nflcr expiration of V
publication, and show cause.
Wm. J. Bhaw sbotiid mol
Guardianship of tUo person i
M. bhsw.
Joas6'
G EUUeiA. WWIBM
all whom It mny coacarn: 1
Vriwratadter, admlnlstrstpr on tho .
Lied.j , late of Hotjhdca county, docaa.
motor Ultcrsof lltnals,Ion from aal<
tion., * .
Those ere, therefore; to cite sndads
slnsular, the heirs ana creditors of sel
appear nt my office within tboUnpopra
to show cause, if any they have,
should not he granted
FA8SKNGEBB.
Pot steamer Ht. Johns, from Palatlui, Ac—G W
Bowen. Permjinan, T Goldsby, W T Davis, W W
Wall, W R Brown. Mason, .1 Mlrell, Mrs Pritchard,
Miss Bradley, Mrs HlchaMr, Mr Borman, lady ana
son. Mr Bowes, Mr Itedd and forty, Ml»* Cloud, C. W
Dickson, W Bed, J K Red R L Red, TVBlanciiui,
Lovett, Oliver. B Qaitly, W Walker. W AThompshR,
Alleu, MImi’B Iamranoo, Dldwell, Bradford, Uutheiv
ford, Mrrtin Ell. Jones* A' B Rutherford,D Ware,
Rnuhin. Butt, Pocptes, W Buukntght. Pickott. Branch,
Emm nt, J Bryan. Mr* Karl, Capt Glenn. J Walbflrg,
W Ilor.zard. O T Hughe*, Capt .Whitehead, Mr Dor
ney, 0 1. Sibley. J O Upp, J J Bosowdll, Dkkvrson,
Bc.thuro and children, Mr Byard, Barnwell, Bnini,
C«pr Stark, Wbltmose and lady, Bondett and lady,
Dunbar mid lady, Mrs Fox, Mrs Lattimore, Mr Full-
ford, Swift..
Port of harsnnsh, t I < Juiie.fifi,
AHKiyXS
Steamer St John., Klujt, Polulkk; Ac, with 0 tolc
con ialauil cotton, wnl mdau. To Clflyh'*-" * '
niimlmm. Churl jstun & kovmiuali rii.ni,,.
deraon, Tlron * Oordmi, C WciOcr.tV D Whitmore,
Boaton A Vlllalnnira,Central Railroad Mient.M Good-
all. 1l A .1 Dnchllcon, Mra R fit Rcotl, .1 R Blonot, Q
t .1 Dachllron, Mra It fit Scott, .1 B Hlouot, V
Kn’nine, N KIuk, w R LaU'ranrr, and D ' 011,1111111110.
sloop Swallow. Little, COmbohee. with 8,(100 bhah-
d, rough vice. To'Robert llaberaham & Sona.
[From lliu Richmond Rnqnfrcr, of Monday.1
The Retreat from and the R, qpeupatlon of Har
per 1 , Ferry,, . ,
Wo arc now at liberty, on the heal authority,
to nrnko public the truu motives actuating God.
Johnson, iu what tho Northern, anil nonin at the
Southern papers. Iiavu called the ‘'Evacuation of
Harper’s Ferry.* Tim Gcnural, IlKu otlmr mili
tary men of education, had lout: known ibnl
Harper's Ferry, (11 U/ttf. Is Imilly und untcuahlp,
from the lavillty with which It can ho turned. It
lies as It tveru In the sniull end of a “luniypi,”
the broader ond ul tvbldi could, with crest
case, be occupied by the enemy. The heads di-
roeMni; the opo’.ntions of the Yankee form wt-ru
well iiwnrc o’, this fact, but forgot that there
worn fully r.s astute heads on our aide. Thu
minute and oblo iiiveatljatlona of Mnj. Whiling,
Chief Eugiiioor to General Johnson, lmd aatU-
fied our leaders of tno Justness of llicso views.
It was well known that General Scott's plan was
to turn Harper’s Ferry by a column from Pcnn-
sylvuulii, under General Patterson, idrect a Junc
tion near Winchester or fltrmibtrg with anolhor
column ol McClelland’1 army passing through
lioniney, and cut ul) Bcnuregnrd’n anil Johnson's
armies from each oilior. This plan was com
pletely lolled, anil thu enemy cbeckpiated nl.
tbeir own game, as wc shall explain.
Ou or aluml Thursday, the Kith Inst., Gen.
JoiniFon having widled at Harpor’n Ferry long
enhugh to tiuiku the enemy hcliovo that Un
intended to c ontest that position to the last, and
learning that they were advancing on Williams
port and Uontnuy, sent a portion of his force lo‘
Winchester by rail. On Friday ho continued
this luuvemeui, sent back his lent equipage and
other liutwy tiuggugq, his r-lck, Ac., Ate., eel tiro
to and burned the railroad bridge, and «uch of
the puhltc buildings as could liu burned without
endangering private property, spiked such ol the
heavy guns at Harper's Ferry ns could nutbe re
moved, and on Saturday moved, with his wbolu
army,'marching on foot, I11 thu direction of Win- Ine 1 .h«. j-»IJ 1 h jt-jWhJ’.J.y ^
Cheater, tiqeampiug about Wiles southwest sl’Hr-htaala.t.a wb.
of Charlestown. The enemy, taking thl* movn-
ment, as It was Intended they should take It, ns
a retreat, crossed a brigade of their advance di
vision. commanded hyTUen. Uadwnllndcr, (who
1 rined Ihelr forces on Saturday or Sunday morn-
ng-.t which wastuovad forward towards Martins-
On Sunday morning, however, General John
son Changed his lino 11/ march, at right angles,
and moved "square tfiwnrtU, MorUnshurg, en
camping nt Buuker Hill, on thu Winchester and
Marilnsburg turnpike, Iweleo rollea from Mur-
tlnshurg, to otler buttle there,or udvauco and at
tack, II necessary. This movement placed tho
enemy In a "predicament.” Ho had nut crossed
bis whole force, aud ir the opposing forcoo bad
closed he must have bih.il beaten in detail, He
therefore “acknowledged the corn,” turned tall
and retreated, reerossed thu river and evayunled
the Valley, retiring beyond llagerstawu. A
Lieutenant-Colonel and another, (members of
the Stli Pennsylvania Volunteers) were taken
prisoners during this retreat.
CLEARED.
Steamer St Johns, King, Fernaudlna—Olaghorn A
Cunningham.
'M
IOUIO nni uunniuwu ,
Given under my band and official signature, tfeift
lBih'Mfitch, 18$I. a
tiiJVrlO' JOHfo W. HARRKLL, <
cuncrnn : Whereas, JMin n
Leonard Dasher, appllaa to
mlaktoliAam saidGuartlawl
l'heso are, therefore, to elk
sons lutereatsd to be and aw
b Xvm ntidcr m, hand sad ofilrial algnatnre this lit
April,I8M. , _
up* J.W.HAI
Otdlnary,
COUNTY.—^0 all whom it
Kiirlce Cupp will Apply At
nnry fur Lettoi* Pfotoitooiy w
lie estate of Daniel D. Oqpp. •
These arq, therefore, to cite
whom it may wu corn, to
t te wane
'^witnwiDmffil^'A p*Byrao,^ v Ortiia>yffi» _ --(v-
..Ordinary for
iigS: o-o.
fJUHItKK M
he nude to th/Marine RmX^f
. jisnt of the right hend half of a
Bill. NO 880, Letfer A, signed Ckai
dent, the lelt band half of which has
qpta—lawfoao
Steamer 8t Johns, King, Fernnndlna.
imnatmt
Ht Ma rt, Ga , Jnne 93,—8ailed. Resstin hark 8s-
Inciua, Lftliu, London, Sag- Cargo *40,(00 ftourlng
is, ileifiamiu Stylos wllisa
usry for Letlera of ,
Kdwsrd Srllee. ,
These Are, thewlofn, to. cite 1
whom Ittnay cut. cere, »>
Court to make objection (If t
tore the first -
said Utters will
Witness, Doinmiex xyajL
Ctotbamd.anty^.eHthdaynO
. all whom It ui«y concern: Where
i. Dufonr will Apply At the LV.urt oi Oral-
era of DUmfosfutr a* Admlnlatrator ou
f Jwoui-U/Doscltfn».
Souunty.
a*, Alonzo B.
nary lor Ecttera
the estate of J-ouh = .
There arc, therefore, tp cltoanU artmonteh All wiiom
it niAy coucern, to bo and appear before wild tfonrl to
insko objection (if any thoy 1ihvc> on or l»cforc the
flocoud Monday In Juno next, otherwiao raid totters
will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable M, A. Crtwft.nl, Ordinary
for Camden Connty, this 18th day of Jnno,188!.
Jejl M. A, CRAWFORD, Otdlnary.
A day or two after Ibis, Col. Hill, lUb Vlr-
glnla Keglme.it, III'eonitanod qf A part ol thu
forces who had ” retreated*’from Harper’s Fer
ry, and who hod been pushed forward towards
Romney, ns our readers have learned irom Sat
urday’s edition, vent forward towards New
Creek, on tho Potomac river, eighteen niHcs
west ol Cninheriand, four companies of Teaiuts-
see, who found lira Yankouanuated on the Mary-
landjddc of the Potomac. Our brave fellows, In
the face 01 the enemy, forded the stream, waist
deeti, drove them off Irrthn utmost confusion,
captured two pieces of IsiiDfct) artillery aud a
stand uf colors, destroyed the railroad bridge ot
that point, and return ml to Romney, making a
march of thlrty-alx mllea and gaining a brilliant
victory, within tweoty hours. '
Our renders will thus see what Gen. Johnson’s
“ rctreel from Harper's Ferry".liaa doift. It has
thoroughly broken up General Seoll'a paper pft>-
grummo, destroyed his whole western couiblnii-
tion, ond compelled him to remodel hla whole
plan. If our •• retreat*” do Ihua much, wo wait
with confidence to see wbul our ttdvauce* will
do. In the meantime, wu Be* leave to recall to
our readers’recollection the-old motto of ibis
paper, “ Neus Verrona."
|ar The New York IRraltl oi the 19th nays :
Colt’s regiment, now eneampMUt Hartford, ia
already eight hnndred strong. The men enlisted
for three years, aud »re to receive twenty-one
dollarh perjnonth, eleven dollars from tbe Gov-
eiomeut aud ten front-the . State. They afe all
onded with Colt's repeating rtjbs. A propoal-
tlon has beau made to the regiment to uke a po
sition In the regular 1
■earn, hut we lean the
. Election Notice.
A W Lfoetlon wllVbch jltl at tho Coflrt Hoare.lft the
city uf Sarapnau. in nn<l for ntChkl •
ham. iu thu Slate ol'GourL'iHj on TfftfttPAY* the
cond fifty of July* A D, JWI, fur 4licbnrpore of rati
fylifc* the Constitution uf the.Hiafa orGcorKin. adopt
ed by tbe people uf tblrt State in Convention osrern-
bled. Vetera \rill.eridureo -m.lbcir bhLpt«“ltAUfi-
CAtlon” or ’• Nil iforilloUioA,” '> _>’ ■
Thu polls will ho opened ut-u otlrtck A. Mi., apd bu
closed u * fiVelock P. M. Their Oonora, tho JuhMcui
of thu 2uferh>r.< Lort* asaiHurt by tlie • oenty Maj«1*-
tratos, trill preside. Tho flberlff end County Connta-
Ple« are commanded to be in atloodARco to pm
By order of their,Honor* :
WM. MyOUYLKR, J.
NOAH B- KNAPP, J.
GBQ. P. 11 ARBI BO*'
JOHN WIL
JOHN SpW
Attest: Wm u/ Bull®!
~ ■-i’f
rjlWOraoulha
appllcajiou will bo made
__ tioart ot Prdioary of +iero* coanty for
leave lo sullahe real sstate ot easpor 11. Riggins, lsl
vjf aald ~V.t ( J i ,^" f f» , U>lANB, Administrator.
_,fane l ? h. tarn. ^
; /S25 RKWARI>.
yrt IlNiWl Y froitrym Eabscriher. ■
. Xi vc-u«t£,na ^nrera^boy named
rather stow In iptifich, well shaped
Was rat««l near fiarleh, on the J
tlton Coeper, aatlaold atthqi
nah about two ot throe yeura
to maae hla way to tho loq
him s sorrel borso, small
each shoulder, tho
audJtrtdleon,'
ik, Dominick A, Off
a Oonnt^ttdalMbd
nt ,C, Coontbs r
r Letter* of t
8. Coombs.
ItnesAl
Chathant eet
roa/lfi -