Newspaper Page Text
savannah daily morning
.Ti'liuut IDITIIK.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL A, 18B*.
"telegraphic.
irrom tho VxnkM *™r °* »'•»
iuac.
c. H., April 3.-lnteHlg«b«e from
tb« Yaokeo Hues reprwooi Gr.nl *•
vlowlngand Inapnotlng ihe wm * ollhewriEte I
’"jt'la nlao reported lli»t AWforcertonU have
Mfivcd from lire Weal. Mrade I. .UU retained
In oomraand of the arm* of ihe Potomac, mil
Gram will have charge of It lu tho neat llitbi.
The caooonadlntt hoard In the direction ol Cul-
. paper waa aalntca tired In honor of Oram a proa
enae. . ...
Snow fill here lor eight or Urn hours yealer
Jjy but u ban nil disappeared. The condition
.,t the roads i recludca ibe eucmy’a adyaneo uu-
dcr a week. ,
All Information shows that the enemy • camp
are Imay with preparation.
Funding: In Klelnnomland Peter.hu r|C.
ri.Tmu.Bmia, April 4.-TI.0 amount lo.nled
hero ta seven mtlllou throu ho ml rod t tutsan,I
dollars. ,
Hmjumond, April 4 —Thoau.ouiit luinlml in
this City in not yet oaeoriuiuod at tin*, lionsmj.
Ii 1* estimated that It will exceed thirty mil
lions of dollar*.
Col. Bom OWbooImk ll>« Yankee IMim-
IllllOIIM.
Atlanta, ApH14.-A special dlspaleh loll
Appeal, dated Oampn, 3d, says K"«» devastated
a negro nlantmlcm. two miles from Haines
Trig omTUundred niuluo.
E.ghl million dolluVs liuvo h«on funded boro
and live million received from dltdjursiiqr ofll
llth and 18th Army Corpi whlch w^t w^t ini
summer, bnve returned to tbe.Arrar™ in „ VJ l
A hoary rain has bjeo fullinK lor-
2 -*- ■ - l - deep «nd
ion SwLlou. A heavy
forty eight hours. Tbo. road*
uddy and tti* Kndtfrn nwolien.
Match's Couht.-^>»* Moudu> morning only
pidPExi
The' RlihmpiU E’vrllllner publl.hos th. lol-
tz
Sedd.on i uU "' ,ff , rl made by Governor
a reply to .0 4*0(4 ()nd (|w lu locll
8lB 1 ■ JL1ji — Anal their removal from
» f. w caaea were bronghl before the Msyor, dmy,.an |> *ji«nouwraUh. It will be
One of thorn w*» a Icnialawhohad committed
theft onFrUay, and was ^ ,S3$KmjlWS porllo^oilhe .Amtla, bat po*t-
.»rf 8k2kJ “*r . f ,„vL lalter case pones ifilo “the contthgencles of the lutjfra -
«*M <
a» mriHjio >T non. j
M
I now proposa l
more generate*
Issnee now presenledl
ner of meeting-those t
a termination of (he 5
give expression to ■ ~
tetif enti
From If I illlt i I a I lllopulcln
Kb
— It Is
rslmid thill
.’oiislrnes the
Oroad alreeta, and »ude> nninlUy ol «fW«»
apparel. Bhe wa. tnrrfed over to a magistrate
lor prosM tstlon. . .
A young nsgro hojr .#••>« a pair ortpoU/W®
the Pulaski llousey'und sold them lor »40. Ue
was sent Uj Jail to he Bogged, and If the money
or the boots were not returned wltbiu a law
days, to receive anoiltoi Magging.
The Mayor called up the members of the Po
lice lorce whose duty HWa. to bo.hu the U .y
between Barnard ami Whitaker streets on Fr •
day night Iasi, when the Into rohhorywav.odmmlt-
ted on a store in. that vicinity. Ihe Mayor
stated llitU. such a„ occurrence, undiscovered
bv the pollcu until Iho pioprlet*r found the
doors of hi. More open In the morning, wit.
not only n riMectiou on the men stationed lu
licit ward bill was a disgrace to tho entire po
lice lon e ol tho city. That such an occurrence
should not he permitted to transpire without
Uiel, knowlellge, ami would nut II the members
of the po,Ice did their duly us tin y were obli
gated to do. lie stated that It was tbv duly ol
the pollcu to ascertain II the doors of the stores
wore secured at night, and If lotind open to
niv the proper officer |‘'- ll ,aj ,\ 1 ‘
wtruOlhlf lTU*» to ttif virihiiit and KMbdoirs -In
their dalles, as kn^li rd>**»ji«*’ a® bail,'lately
liocn committed In and tJio pcrpelra
Lora undiscovered, wore diagraceful to lliu city
police.
A number of the police were called up for
inattention and neglect ol duty, and lined. We
were surprised to hoc ho, luige u number of
them arraigned on this charge, uud to bear tbe
frivolous excuses they gave lor absence from
their pdsts. Wo truat that tho Mayor will
inuko an example of all police officers who
hereafter neglect Lbeir duties.
l£T Wo must apologizj to our readora for
l,bu in.jiigrencrtB of our reading columnB of late.
They wllUppieclaiu iliediffleultloanndor which
we mhor when wo lirform- them that we are at
pruHcul reduced to only two,compositors, and
Uiui we have tried iu vulu to procure additional
force. We hope hoou to be stronger banded,
and to be uble to give our ubuuI quantity and
variety of reading and news matter. «
£$y~ Col. J. P. Jones., U. ti. Army, has been
assigned by^bo Preaidout ns luspccto^of the
ai tiiies ol tbe Confederacy ou tbe slut! of Gen.
Bragg. Gen. Bragg said of Gila officer, twelve
tuoutbs since, In recoinUim for tin?
Utter case pouea Ittfo "tue couuugeiii-.o. ... *"7- j
p Wdkt *TUe otbi'r portion of the mljIUs 1» pern*piMrt-
‘ — ‘ ^ycoftgcvtbJd: march *». lijl• W^g»
^ YoUr'leuc^ot the 341 referred to Consertpt v*"*^
mono, Ap
the Secretary of . tbe Treasn
currency act to anlhorizc the Iahjio t»f new cur
rency to the extent of twn-third« amount of the
funded four percent, certificates, bill other re-
aources will probably postpone the necessity foi
auy issue under this construction until Con
gress again moots. Tbe hunks only loecivo five
dollar hills on special deposit. Prices continue
uuBcttlori in consequence of the largo number ol
fives afloat.
The amount funded in Klcbmond Is twenty-
one million three hundred and tweuty-seven
thousand dollars.
Official returns have been received from nine
depositories in Virginia, five in North Carolina,
. eight in ttoulh Carolina, twelve In Georgia, one
in..Florida, und six iu Alabama, giving an aggre,
gain of ouc hundred und sixty-five millions
lund»*d. The esLimuled returns from other de
positories will Increase the amount Lo two hun
dred und thirty mil bons. _ _ r , .. _ ,
rim Hug of tr JI1 ^., r -^r,-irmi.-nrrin.r,,m.“*2^
r j) rise nets, lu expected to arrive uu WednoHday.
Ofliciul dispatches from Gen. Forrest slate
that be moved lu the direction.of Jackson to
Paducah in Lilly hours, held the town leu hour*
oud could have held it longer, but fonud the
small pox raging there, aud evacuated the
place. lie captured muity stores aud hotHcs.
and burnt a steamer, ilia loss at Union City
and Paducah was twenty live killed aud wound
ed. Col. Thompson, of Kentucky, Is among the
killed. Tho enemy's loss ut Paducah was fifty
killed and wounded. Six huudred Yankees,
captured during the expedition, are en route to
Pemopolirt.
Yankee Accounta from IUUn|nmI|i|»I.
Dai.ton, April 4.—Tho Cineiuiiuti Couimet*
eiul «ol the with lias been rdccLVod here und con
tains many contlictiug reports .in regard lo
Forrest’s utlack on Paducah. They stale that
be captured the place after four assauka, losing
cue hundred aud llfty killed, and one thousand
wounded, amo t: whom is Gen. Thompson, oi
the IU Kenlucuy.. The Federal loan was twelve
killed uud lorty wounded, Col. liipks com
manding. Thu command comprised eight huu
dred men—mostly negroes. Forrest burned
all the government stores.
A telegram from Columbus dated "Tilt says
Forrest and Faulkner were between that place
uud May Held, uud that their strength Is much
greater than was at first estimated. Maylleld
was tilled with rebel wounded, of whom from
1 vUO to J500 hud arrived! One icgimcul lost
101, aud one cotupuuy had filly killed. The
rebels were marching towards Uiiulou at last
accounts. The steamer Perry was llrcd into ut
Post Hickman.
A despatch from Paducah £uya Col. Ed.
Cresslai^d, of the 7th Ky. rogtmuui, uuu seven
en^uirmi uuar Mat field,
Geu. KosQucrans has suspended
uel he has no superior, and as an inspector,
where the bighoU qualities of a soldier are ex
hibited, I do uot know his equal.” The same
opinion was expressed by Gen. Jos. E. John-
riion. Col. Jones starts immediately on a tour
of luspuctiou lo Gen. Ueaurogartl’a Depart
ment. ' ■
Jjgf” Uortnes, writing to ihe Charleston Mer
cury from Richmond, says :
To give you an idea of things, bore Is tho cost
of u little treat glvou by an ucquulnlance last
Saturday. Nine drinks of French brandy,, six
small scollops of oysters and two Florida se-
gtrs—$1S9. Remonstrance wus made, and the
restaurant man, as the Yuukeos say, “rebated”
about Ilk).
yf The Louisville Johinal gets off a good
thing ou a late Federal commander in Florida,
In this wise.: Geu. Seymourpruslded nt the llrst
meeting in Florida for the iuconstrucllon of
the Stale. It must he confessed that the
jourumont wiv* rather precl/Hmie aud not Very
orderly _ _
The Five Dollai Notes, uow so^nmeh la
demand, will not be exchanged at tbe Treasury
hcroallur lu Richmond to any except Boldlera ol
the army gom^ home on furlough.
&T T he New Orlcaua Picayune says that “ol
llity-lour first class sicnuxHhips now ruuning; on
ihe Atlantic between Europe aud America, mol
one ship is owned in the United States.” * •
tgTThe bill lo - give adjutants ol rughnvntB
the rank aud pay of cnptaluu did not become a
•law. it passed the llondu ol Representative,
hut was lost In the Semite.
Bureau with following endorsement:
Tbe men In these militia organisations come,
In my Judgment, tiuder the liabilities lo milita
ry service, declared bf the acta of tbe Confeder
ate Congress. They sre none of those ‘ troops
of war,” kept by a State in time of war, in tbe
contempt ftttdn of tbe Constitution. Being so
liable, those capable of active service in the
Held, between tho ages of eighteen and forty-
five, must de at once conscribed aud devoted to
the ol 1 organIzjUon, either by their own selec
tion or by assignment. Those who would De
long to the reserve forces, being already iu or
ganization, similar In a great degree (though
Suder Btate authority), to those conteiuplated
for the reservesraud by their uulou with others
uot liable to conscrlptiou, holding perhaps to
nether a larger local force than might otherwise
bo collected, uoed not at once be called into
Confederate service, but may be allowed to re
main as they are until further orders. Ibe
claim to them caunot ber surrendered, bat the
contingencies ol the future must determine
whether they may not be more usefully employ
ed tu their present organizations thau lu new
reserve com panics lor Confederate service.
Very respectfulhL.youj obT serv t,
Ja»«s A,
resumed the lame rj|
iu the otherHBtales or the Con fed o
Front the Montgomery Advertiser.
W lio .Stands on the “Georgia Plat
form ?»’
Some days ago-wo published a statement frdth
the. Charlottesville (Vu.) Chronicle, in wkteh the
u dues oi suveml presses and politicians were
enumerated as supporters ol a kBokoanizino
movement, said lo have originated somewhere
iu Georgia, having for its object “American uni
ty,” “the independence of the separate Biates,”
und several other equally inconsistent phrases
representing this Ill-defined purl? scheme. We
made titrate to withdraw our name from the so
called “Georgia Platform,” as the Mobile Adver
tiser ana Register hud previously done, and
sUitid that perhaps others whose names had
been thus wantonly used, were uot responsible
for iU Bure enough, they have continued to
drop off uutil we b k gln lo doubt who stands on
the ‘ uoorgia Platlorm,” if indeed Georgia has
auy platform #l all, except unconquerable re
sistance to tho Yankees. Thu Memphis (Allan
tu) Appeal says it is off the concern, uud the
next tiling we expect to hear is that even tbe
zealous Knoxville (Atlanta) Register has aban
doned its plank, usthesbrill whittle blows 10
warn all those off who are ututidiug too near the
track!
Judge Dargun (belter kuowu us Ned Dargan)
former Representative In Congress from the
Mobile District; wiites to us to take him off the
“Georgia Platform” at ouce. He does not wish
ft is uoisou this subject published, but bis views,
are so characteristic ol the sound, practical sense
of the man that wu hero insert It for the edifica
tion of the public.
(mm -ueond*ry in J
tanee. Coo stitu Hood
Ummt; tho separate J
lUt Into Union; govert
ed *u the cousboM
Southern Btaves;
super lolly, or weni ,
in tbe South; prtllj
either social or.pwT
for us or uur chldrt
uieul could seenft
Involved in tbe pM
makes In ibis leaf
million bayoueiat
form of goveromefi
eruoaeul; not utbo
meiU\ but who sbi M
who nee governOU kV
all, is the Istue.
Not only to us,
victimized by lauat
ulu lV u> «very ral
ihe qdery becouM .
Where aud by wb
determined f
tinue as k
MBMdhy
fim tbs Ui
_
Mk Vttfeitratt tuu»
i* tMt UrribU
r in wnper
iverawent uu this Gun
lulgntjr of any State of
01 w ny form f uud-
‘ Hblte race In the
civil end .oclil
lit* of tbe * bite race
\ liberty, life, honor,
' “ "»w or In hope
coy govern-
by free—.n enjoy, ere
r ,neeklcb feuellctam
j end iuvok se
I repent, nut me
nt eebetencu of gov-
lifUtteialtd in yovem
'Bute government,
I who government el
lint lo every men not
i thin (Jontlnent, cer
ID tbe U. BUlt-s,
blng .Intereei:
I tbie eonlwt be
It* yOMle.1 wij
I by ll
eiwbgoven
It deleewd
Tn—ftterteialf
ated,aud J da hot
except by defeat, al
Ait which snstalua soi
1 do uot believe the
either Mr. Liucolo,
ol that ides, will ever
purpose as long aa be
Thu accession ol tbs
that idea Lo power, was l|
seel tonal haired which,
and war, aud aU the corn
cfeobiou of that paftr^
power a nd respectahllli
proper or t ffeclive rernr J
bhe people who did tbe
The people who g«ve
most withdraw that paw*
uud utterly crush out if
Ltucolu or auy repnami
chosen President tu r
accepted by u*, and by
raiincaiiou, uot ouly of
war, of the policy o| Ills
which the war Is waged;
which It is waged. Tf
continue four years
the defeat ol Mr.
live of his partv, in this
ed by the people i^lh
of the war, of the policy
purposes for which it w
WM1 be opened lor Ttff
suit lu peace on a basis
With tbe honor and oiqc
of both
esta
hpartita. I'he pn
The Capture of Rticliittoird,’’
Tho great object of ibe Yankees lu yhsspring
tnrrflGJ capture of Klobmoud.—
tioii of tbe New York MotiopollUu Record lb [ For this they all their avails-
Missouri. 1 foroiss and males i 1 Tbe»^
was a heavy thunder storm and rain | papers uvea admit that
MY*(Ml nlgM. " ‘ “ " * '"" 1
BiK—i saw yesterday iu your paper an extract
Iropi ibe Cliarioilesville Chronicle, ill which it
is slated that u new party is about to be organ
ized iu the Bomb. Bat the oud or object of
such parly, if ever organized, was not elated.—
Now, 1 merely Wish to say that I have no kuow*
ledge of the existence of auy new party, nor do
1 Intend lo act iu conjuucliou with any men to
organize one—uulou umoiigst ourselves until
tills war is over, iu my Judgmeul, is all impor
tant to our success, aud i shall never unite with
ineu who would wish to divide the sentiment
ol ibuBoulb. Ido not think it uecessary for
uiu lo publish mi article in vour paper lu lefcr-
c.uue lo tbe mutter. But still 1 would be obliged
if you stale iu yonr paper that 1 h ive no c >u-
ltecliou whatever with niictFa movciuuut.
1 urn, very respccllully, y'our’s,
' K. B. Dargan.
Mr.BG.UKH>.
I From the ttlohuiuud Beuliuel. l j
Tbs OfarKls NoldliM to Gov. BrowU)
Or««tluK,>
Camp ‘J4tu Grougia Rkgimknt,
March ~4tli, lbtit.
Al n meet lug held this day, in the camp of
tbc*J4>h Georgia reglmeul, Capt. 11. 11. Btulib
wus culled lo Ura chair, aud BergT D. C. Oliver
requested to act as ^ecrelury. The object of
the meeting wus ibeu explained by the chair-
man, und on tnoiiou the chairman appointed t
committee ol three lo dValin preuiublo aud re
solutions—tbe committee being Captaius Wlun,
Turk aud ButiLh-—they presented tbe following
preamble and resolutions, lu wit:
Whereas, the Governor ol the Btate of Geor
gia, iu his ijjcout uieMuge lo the legislature oi
that Statu, takes occasion lo object lo the sub
peuslou ot tho writ .&l habeas corpus, recoin
mends propositions tor peace lo the vile foe
with whom wo have bocu contending for three
yours, lor our iuuliouubju rights for sull-gov-
uiuiueui; uud, whereas, the Governor of oar
beloved otate seems to delight iu differing wiiu
the Chief Magistrate or this Conludorscy iu mat
ters of vital interest which concerns the welfare
of us all, thereby paruliziug tho efforts of the
people, ui sustalniug the cause lu which her
nous are engaged, aud at a moment wbeu ail
mast determine tbe .
with U, the dentioies ol
Lincoln’s defeat, then, let
Uulted Biute*, in lb64, th a, it the eveut which
trtots hope aud Chilsllan* . -
Had our arms been an ckvalhl, lu 1803,
laveheen ^erumiated
Jin an Intestine war
prMhnfT rullug power
•n, but overthrown
The recurience ol
tbe present
if ill
ThU content
Idea Vsrepudl^
i~w»^Mj U dialed
box, of the pow-
. Bed by that idea,
rational hope that
iff rapreseutatlve
the idea or the
power.
N»y, organized upon
.elimination ol that
Tiled in disruption
it evils. The de-
idea from both
L the ooly uaiur*4
t these eviD. And
must correct it.—
rer to lauaticiern,
t must repudiate
laticism. If Mr.
of his party be
Mutt choice must be
World, as a popular
lltiouUui, but of the
; aud tbe system ou
ol the purposes for
‘led, the war timet
>u tbe other bawd,
ir any represhotw
i, Will be accept-
a repudiation
ax, aud ot the 1
; and thus, a dooi!
*u, Which wiU re
Compatible
to themHr,
election i1l'«We ,
rrellminary article*, to re-
TbThelr respective governments the
. demice qf ell or eny portion of the issue* be
tween there to e coovamtloe of the Btste.-; or,
without the appointment of each commteaion-
ers, the States might appoint delegates to such
a convention upon the invitation of the two
government* through their respective Con
gresses.
Indeed, why may not the Sta'e, as such, in
augurate such a conveutlon ? The object is not
to form a compact between two or more Stales,
qor between a S'ale and a foreign power. The
object Is lo setUe a controversy between belli-
f erent parties composed ot the several Slates.—
f France-or England can intervene or mediate,
why may not the separate States, as original
sovereign powers, intervene or mediate in a con
troversy betweeo their own agents? Iu cither
case It wonld be better that tbe Intervention
or medlattoqphoald be responsive to the Invita
tion, or by the consent of the two be’Ugcrente.
It would be strange, indeed, if the belligerents
could Invite or couseul lo the intervention or
mediation of a foreign power, and not to their
own principals. If the general governments
were willing lo such convention of tbe Stales,
none bat the States could have any right to ob
leci to such action by their agents; %nd the
response ot tbe States would cure any no*
Irregularities. Bultjiere W
5ttaal.-iii~*‘
„ossible
Ml be *po Conflict.
Wold
Money of
stojwd. ■ J
To ibis end commanding officers will hereafter
bold their ImaKdliiLe subordinate* strictly responsi
ble. District commanders will be accountable to
these Ueadqaarteis.
They In torn will look to brigade or sab-district
commanders, aud Yrkll those reporting directly to
them. * ’
lu this manner each sn per lor will hold rraponai-
le hli^ramediate inferior uutil the commanders of
companies are reached; those mast determine who
among their men Lave offend d, or be themselves
subject to punishment for neeluct of duty.
Goodofilcora will lake such precautions, aud se
cure each discipline, ss will lu aimost every case
prevent depredations by lueir men. In those in
stances where Md soldiers trausyres*, these otllcer*
will display such activity iu discovering aud i re
senting for punishment the guilty parlies as must
relieve them from the penalties oth-nyisc incurred.
Bad officer* alone will suffer, aa ills intended they
should. All persons interested are called upon to
give Information to commanding officer* of all tasea
of spoliation that may come Ludui their uolicc, aud
if possible the names, company and regiment ol the
men engaged iu such acts, with ail other fact* iu a -y
s Government in tho
utficora on the
first day of pril, 18(4, maybe turned Into the TrWU-
ury to the creditor lUe respective appropriations to
wh.eh they belong, to be afterwards drawn for by
ew requisitions, which will t e payable In the new
issue oi ihe Treasury notes.
But checks Oi disbursing officers whi.h may be
drawu al auy liinu against .bobalances which muy be
at treir credit on the 1st day of April, will bo paid
. the amounts prom^ud ou
in the old issues o. notes a
lh.-irf.ic
(bigneff)
ClUARTURMAhTUlt UEN’L’H OFFICE, i
Kichu oud, Murcn 9ih, jgfii. (
1. Iuorder lo carry out the above Instructions, the
Post t^u.i! te.masters at each post where there in no
U. N. Depositary, will iuceive from all other tyiur
teruiasiersat the posL uil pubi.v monies in their
hands except bills b. low the denomination of ten
dollars, und will deposit tbe sum- in tho nearest C.
S. Depositary ou the liftth of March, ;i8fi4. Whore
i u Depositny at the post, eacu QutJioriuus-
i direct lo the Deposumy his public
. lo the couiiifgeDcy supposed (the dele it ol
Lincoln and the repudiation ol bis war, ll* poli
cy and Its purpose) I am willing to a convention
In either mode. 1 desire the concurrence oi ti.c
general aud Stale governofonis lu «mtier mode.
There are several rcusous which rnukea couven
tion of delegates from the several States, iu my
Judgment, preferuble.
1. It will make prominent the central Idea of
Aiuericuu politics, and secure iroin all possible
danger the central issue of this war— the. sepa
rate ideutity uud sovereignty ol tbe'Btates.
2 Questions mast be passed upon in this ne
S itiauou which affectsolely und mo«t seriously
e Biates as separate political communities,and
as separate governments, and it would seem
proper that the Biates, as such, should pass up
on these questious.
3 Since <lbe4th of July, 1770, qutsLioua af
fecting the integrity, organization, formation
aud government, of the separate Slates, have
out been passed upon except by the Slate*
ihemseivcs, either separately o' by a convention
of the Stales.
4. iu my opinion questions will be involved
in that negotiation, chbuuiIuI to the permanence
way connected wilu the matter
Should iheir.'fcompiuiuL lodge
ThJcottCfct?YWlMff*c!Icit"s rigT
summary puniahmeut of the guilty, ihuy
questod to call directly up u tbese.ileadqusi tern fu
redress.
iv. «w«d vigiiai f** »«‘ Uj^tuou upon uil officer ,
aud it is made their duly, nud they are litrliy cabled
upon to assist the AluJorUeuenil • ouimumiiug in the
thnbugh execuUmi of an oraef whfch so nearly q>u-
ctrus the public good.
By order of Muj. Utn. Gu.mkii.
J. II. ALb-X'iNDKU, A. A. U.
OrrwiAL: K. W. B. Bujott, Capt. w. A. A. «.
maria—lw
Notice.
UU mouths afler dale I will apply to the Court'
C5 ol Ordii.ary of Chatham county for Letters o*
Dismisdoufrom the Admlaistrut.niu*ou thdestc
SqphiaL. Tow, Isteof cnalmui eoumy, deem
' MAHUAKftT B. hImui ij
Notice.
I.JdlBBLE,
imiuistrairix.
ol peace or war, aud
MHh Countries. Fur
soldlera light, let pu-
emenl
parties, of which no power can ink - such com
plete and appropriate Jnifsd!
tn'convention.
r A. Tpis mode will furnish the gratestsafety to.
tkafliillorUy and to each Stale, sines each State,
M l* usual, will reserve the right of ratifying
-Whatever the convention may propoae.
Tbe managers of the Wayside Home
grateiully acknowledge tbe following dopa-
lions for March:
Geu. H. R. Jackson’s lecture.. 1.040 00
Gen. Howell Cobb’s lecture 1,575 80
A 1*1* who have ordered Passover Bread will
please auuU their, boxes TO-DAY, aud those
who have ordered fbr the tummy will please atleud
to sh pfuent, olhci wire T will be compelled To stop
baking Passover Bread.
A. BORCHKRr.
war, as uow waged,mlgh
But it would have rennet
in the Dulled Suites. TljM
would have been overttH'
by violence uod la blood
the Presidential election
year, will tarnish an op;
lul overthrow ol Abdt po<
qnuiit termination of the
subverting society and
North.
Wilt the. etoUvnen
prove equal to the crlat^
siou as lu cud the pro
prevent the luriKer
secure good yuvertur—
Uat 1 However«
hetwpeu thM-ff
U U ceruiuly tlKfl
earnest-desire, of eve!.
seu iu each Btate, that«
have a goad govurums'
upou the best auir*urt
the moat Itberdl relationa oft
ahonid erial between the tofu
whu l>av« a coutiuou i
luuguuge, have common (
territories are aeperaiedi
rivers und air liuesiihcrel
uuity, without political if
uarrow statesmanship wb
heud that all these Slate8, I
unity of interests; und, wb
whom God bus joined by^
lions aud relaiJoushipS,|
beyond tbe seas lor so «
Bui this is looking b(
wars, trouble* aud' dis
aud from which ucW Id
will spring—that trystlh
uatriol*—the defeat of Ilf
Liucolu Is uow the reprei
box, and iu utter ffjeetlc
,apeci*bHiiy. Until
there nan be ueither
«wmU'
sceuui
& m
UurlOK lb
HuIM for tbs'peace-
for the conse-
tar wflhobt entirely
riter throughout the
two 'Voufetleroctet
. id m> use ibe occu-
flow of blood, uud
disorder, nud
(parties to Ute con-
In may result
died Bn
SfffaryclU-
ulederscy should
ftld be established
itious; aud that
j and commerce
Between peoples
Pspeak a common
■ifbny, aud whose
V« by 'inouuiaiue,
Bale Col. Gordon’s lecture...
Major 11. Bryau
Col. K. C. Anderson
W. B. King, Roswell, Ga....
Mr*. Gleun
Ospt. Lewi*
W. W. Lincoln-
Rev. E. Lee r v
87 Boldiers stopping at Wayside Home. 404 00
J. iloustou, Bec’y and Tress, lod. Vol. 3tt0 (KL
Tublenux lor children 150 00
MLses M. Poslellaud A. Wllkius, tab
401 88
3.30 50
300 00
350 00
100 00
100 00
100 (X)
100 00
A YOUNG! woman, whe*«* child is on* »ontb p .
oM, w sbesa si nation as wet nurse. Apply to.
corner of Ann and Harris siietis. “ “
days. • » ,
CAVALRY RECRUITS WANTED.
H AVING arrived with my troop (K Troop, 21st
Georgia Battalion) from Georgetown, Ho. Oa.,
suu for tbe presentstatioued at Havauuah, i will re
ceive twer.ty-oue privates, one bugler, one.black
smlUi, und one furrier, U application bo made with
iu the ut xt leu or Aiteeu days, ut my camp, or by let-
tors will curu i
funds.
3 L’hiM Quartermaster^ of a.mlus, or of any do
la* hud ImhIicb oiir.mps, will duaiguaiu an officer to
reci-ivu pifnlic funds as anovu from officers serving
with their re»p4 *aiv*» roiuiuauds. andwrtriuTu g
lu u* heruloforu dl ected.
4. Each Quart*irnm**Ui will report lo this r.ffice the
an ouiii .nl luuuey turned •»* uruisell, With ah ulil-
rtavit ihut the iiiiuls thus deposited are all imbue
fuuds, uud urethe tut r*> amount uu<) by him to the
cStales, and the Receiving Quarieiuii*-
ter will semi lu siuniurcourtOlidaUU reports.
, , , - A. if. LAWTON,
n Qaartcrina |<?r Qeuoral.
iZXTIiALT J, ‘
HiiAl QUARTERN, »
* SavsnuMh, March 21, Itiul. J
G lINfcli A it OKDl ltX i
No. ?. (
II. Officers applying for details, fir renewals of
details, uiihL be careful tu state the particular duty,
service or employment for which the details are de-
sbed. Otherwise the applicalion^aunot bo^rautf d.
HI. Noupplieitious i r leave iff absence will be
■iraiileil wbeiulu lh« n^j.lic tuc duu. uot .taio tha
ruiaou. uu wliifb It i. b«,«d—,lmwlog somu lit'ci'a-
ully, prlvatu or public, for bl, ahuuntu, aiao tbu num
ber uf oOlccrs pteaent aud lor aulj wub the cpmim
ny or c oumand to which the applicant helongr, aud
the date aud por'ml o[ last leave or ahieuce.
OUlcer, ut the l)e|.arttueuta will he r.qulred to
BWIe what provision 1. made ior the diacharKO r»f
theirdutiea during thair prupoacd absence TUesr«fc‘
pllcaUdna inust he sent ilirdneh the urnal ch nuol of
uiilUary correspoudaisc*. aad not presented iu urt-
son. Hlti
By order ot Ms) Gen. Uinaitn.
tBitpiedr • J. U ALBXANLBB,
“• *• “ Capi A »nd a^x -
Notice.
TKANHFOKI’aTION OFFICE, A. 4 G. H. R. (
hA VANN AU, MhicIi ‘Jj, 18l»4. ’ f
Freight tj ill again be received and for*
warded to Quitman, Htution No. Id, as
J. H. TYSON.
Transpoitation.
$30 Regard.
TJ or,ice.
lesux
liases B. and L. Btewurl, L Dowus,
Fouikuer aud Holtou, Vuldosia, pro
ceeds Ol UblfUGIX
Children's -tableaux
a Lid: “
115 00
ICO 00
92 OU
50 00
50 00
A Lid/ i*rteud
A Friend.* * ’
88
G. W. Adams ffO 00
Children’s iableuux i 48 50
“Eolistetl foMhe war
Mrs. Do WIU
Mr*. Maiy Jones
M.i
From Mlclimoua mid the North.
Riohmond, April 5.—Theraluy spell coulln
ues. All the streams lu Eastern Virginia are
much swollen, and the lisohories interrupted.—
The Impufsable condition ol the roads, and the
inclemency of the weather prevents ihe receipt
of supplies; consequently the pricos of provls.
ion* maintained the highest figures. It la re
ported that a new linking house will bo estab
lished hero with a beuvy combination ol
CAplial.
The Baltimore America, of tho 3d lust., has
a despatch dated Walloon, 111., *«y»: It »* re-
purled by scout* that the rebels number 15,000
A dispatch, dated 31*1 ult., it say* everything
eeeuia to have resumed it* usual quiet. The
rebel* are believed to have dispersed. Tin*
Red River expedition had penetrated a* far u*
Natchitoches.
Deserter* from Kuoxvllle report Lougslrcei's
whole force under marching orders. A large
force of rebels are concentrated ut Pound Gap
or a raid Into. Kentucky.
Grant and Meade bavo-gono to Portress Mou
,*vv. vu >-—-—i, W , L ^ Jjatler.
It is reported lhaL Duel wm bupercents peim
field in East Tenuessee.
Gold closed ut dS iu H.iltiuioro ou the 1st.
Atlanta, April 5.—The amount iunded in
Amerious, Ga., is $087,800.
Colcmdia, April 5.—The amouut funded in
Bluteville, B. C.. is $853,000.
From Teuuoaraee.
Dalton, April 5.—News from tbe iuslfre ol
the euemy’s Hue* stale* that two brigades of iu
iaulrv havegjuc towards Natdtville, aud it is
reported that they have bocu *eul lo operate
against Forrest, and by others it is believed
they are en route for the Potomac.
Forty-four rcgimeul* of iufantry and leu bat
teries, who have returned from Ohio, wher
they went lo recruit, raised ouly live thousaud
inou in three mouths.
It is reported that McPherson relieves Tho
mas, w ho will be sent to auolber field.
It is also reported that ouo brigade of cavalry
and one of infantry have been sent forward to
. Chsiunooga within tbe last few days.
A»The Federal* that went OQtiuto Alabama on
ft Plundering »*»“ditjnr |. . ■
P«wri 0 U» u j corpi( l, at Lsrklwvllle,
picketing HunuviUe and ihefiteveuaon railroad
,aud river.
^'vNiutecn Federala In Confederate unllorms
came to Triune, near Summerville, aud com
milted numerous depredation* on Saturday.
8*lma, April 5 —The amount funded in Ma
rlon is about three luiilious, aud iu this city
about eight millions seven huudred thousand
* 'liars.
From Virginia.
II., April5,—Ilia reported that the
, , . 1 I. TtSiBiarermrWl“ lllu “ a wl10 ra|>rMtot>thu vlie prSfi
ry object of this summer, cmupalgn. .I(M 5. 0 „| e , wltU u powurld foe ou lit* uortbur* ""
iilior Graui left tbo Wesi.lo essuiou ibe com- ironlter ihreiuumuu ue.nvnrmiu UmuI.-
•. Uuu wblcb bus ovemken Vlr^lulu, TeutWWi
uutl olber imrilous of tbu 0oule<leracy,snd Iflal I WW
her rulers would be more raliounlly eunugsd I tioo-
• would belter servo her owu luiuresluud the | rue ui'rtt SKuncy w
'■»uu, o:
sor.nle «
re pr uillea
-ol ibe Ooulederi
1 Iu my opli
exist commercisl
That will be a
not eompie
divided, Save u
leavioK uuigbbors
, Climate, produe-
da^k tbe atrauger
is point al which
fill bCplB lo, end,
, hopes aud eneiK'es
[■'point of Amerlcnu
'’power.of which Mr.
Ive, al tbe behol-
jlaee end re-
tot Ureacted
e, nor ahy
their W-
I olio wer and uB-
J What can we
cen do muire.’^Fti
Willie Coolldge
Gus (Jompauy
Misses A. Hardee uud F. Forbiusn
Miss Wylly
A Young Lady
A Friend e..'.
Rev. D G D ,
Capt. Piuckuey, U. B. N
Dr. Btokes, O. 8. N ...
Mrs. G. Scriven
Johunie Rauibo, Valdosta
Mrs. L. Solomons..
Mrs. L. Coheu K
Mrs. A. V. LaRoche
L. Fried
A Gcullemun
.Major liorsh..... ...............
Mrs. E. Charlton...s
30 00
50 00
30 00
45 0
37 00
20 00
15 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 Od
10 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
2 50
10 00
10 00
4 casks rice, from a gentleman ; Capt. Wel
ler, 10 bushel* meal; barrel syrup, from ladies
-* Florid*; 13 pair paulaloou*^’ fclr. Thomas
_ Jr*©, with several pair* of sock*, and various
amaHer donations from numerous friends.
maud of military operations ta Virginia, the
Nashville Union came out iu an elaborate uni-
do urging tho capture of Richmoud as tho sur
ma aud speediest way of “annihilating the Bouth.-
oru Confederacy.” QJ^ubtleas U borrowed ti8 ?
Inspiration from Grani; and spunks by authori
ty. We give some of Tls most significant pus-
sage* '• ■ x *
We hold tbo capture ol Richmoud ol Ibe
highest importance, even layiug uside the moral
influence* of such a result. If wo look upon it
oiii a military point of view alone, ll* seizure
would bo uh important as that of Vlcknburg
was, a year since. Tho po*Se**iou of Vicksburg
savored th© Confederacy iu twain; what would
the capture of the rebel capital accomplish^?
Capiure Richmond, and Kentucky Is safe; no
army need be kept there to protect the Buie, a
l?w cavalrymen to hunt d.twu guerilla* will bo
11 that 1* uceded. Tho moment Richmoud it
nken, Lohgsireet must tall back from EanlTon-
uesseo, us he would otherwise be completely
isolated ; at d in lulling back he could find uu
base shoit ol South Carolina. Western North
Carolina 1* a region ol LUV*, -»<! -v «rmy T «iu «<r
trom ihe real ot the Coulederoey, would becoui-
The*o thing*, possessing slrlcLly a military
hearing, are of the highest importance ; aud *||>
is not surprising, uxidor such circuiubiuuco*,
mat Genera) • Oruut, who I* tt n.au of rniud,
should urge the captmv of the rebel cuidtal as
I he first step In tho eumpsign. Tl would he a
- ‘roke of military policy ol the llrat order.
But the military are not the only considera
tions which dictum uu advance of tho army of
the Potomac. Tbe los* oi the rebel* of their
capital would have u most disastrous and dis
tressing effect upon tho people; and what is
more, would open to the loyal North Curoll-
nians au opportunity lo vindicate ihujnsolvea
uud their cause; aud wo .do uot think .wo are
huzirding anything in assorting thgi tbo expul
sion of tho rebel armies trom Virginia, would
bo-to compel them make their second line ol
defence iu South Cur/TUuu.
Then■ let side expeditious be withdrawn, aud
all available troop* that can be spared be con
centrated with a view of capturiug Richmoud,
All that is required is lo place the army of the
Polomuc,aud sack reinforcements as cau bo rea
dily collected,in the charge ol anitetiye und.able
general, und tho capital must fall.
Secretary and Treasury,
colli mou cause. If they would employ ikom-
rtdves iu blowing the war bugle aud. rallying
every resource of resistance, Tatber thau lu
sbriukiug'al or e ui bur rusting the Confederate
authorities by unjust uud curluiuty untimely
clamor* aud assaults—therefore, be it resolved
by the 24ih Georgia reglmeul iu muss meeting
assembled:
1. Tuui we view with alarm aud indignation
the untimely attempt of the Governor of Geor
gia to cripple tho legislation ot the Cougress
of the CouleiUjaie Stales, as well os his stub
born resistance to all measures cuianullug from
the'Cblef Magistrate ol tbe Confederacy.
2. That we unqualifiedly coudeuiu the recom
mendation ol the Governor lo ask tor terms ol
peuce Irotu our vile too; that they are the ag
gressors aud kuow lull well that these Slates
ask lor uolbiug but tbelr luulieuabie lights lo
be free; uud that such propositions trom us
would be hailed l>y uur enemies us uu evideuce
ol bur.wcakuertrt, und Would stimulate them lo
greuier effort* lor our subjugation.
3. That we repeat, as we huve doue before,
•r ileLarmluAllnu to fight the vile foe a* long
. the Government has u uiau to wield a. blade
iu tbe d^leuceuf our homes and tlruridh*.
4. That the congress of the Confederate State*
is the liue expoueul of the iteliugaol the peo
ple and the soldiery, uud that wo coudemu the
attempt of ludividuals to coulrol aud shape the
policy of the Geueral Goverumcut, except
through her repruseulutive*.
5. That we hail with admiration the patriotic
cilorla of Gen. Howell Cobb, iu supporting tbe
Government, uot ouly for bis powerful influ
ence, exerted as au expounder of the true poli
cy lor the State to pursue, but tor bis very pa
triotic douuliou from bl* owu slot chouse to aid
materially iu the support ol the army ; that we
remember him with pride aud udmiration as our
former coiuuiuuder.
0. That a copy «>f this preamble uud resolu
tions be seut to the Richmoud' (Va.) Beutiucl,
Macou (Ga.) Telegraph aud Athens (Ga.)Watch
maii for publiqaliou, aud that all Georgia pa
per* Irieudly to the cause will copy.
Committee—Captaius Tom K. Wiuu, J. N.
Turk, K. C. Smith.
The meeliug, alter heariug the preamble and
resolutions read, unanimously adopted them.
H. H. Bmitb, Chair ai’u.
I). C. Olivrb, SccV^ ^
.M HS. PaTTBIWON ALLaN’a^lMB.-r’
JJf yesterday m ihei^
Court, and ou motion continued wni_
of April next. Mr*. Allan waa admitu.
for her appearance In the sum of one hatfitMd
Ahonsaud doBars.—ALoAmowd Whig.
UT Lady Worily Montague, the famdu* wit
nnd.heauiy, made the most sarcastic observa
tion that waa ever published about her owu
aex.. “It gqpa lar,** aald o»y lady, “to reconcile
me to being *T woman, wheu I redact that I am
tknain uq danger of ever marrying one!”
ter A married lady found her two ton*
[quarreling, and, In hopes of putting an end to
JLheir difference, uttered tbe following: “ You
young rascals, If yon don't desist immediately,
J U tcll botb yonr fathers.”
Fhom th* Jamb© Rivbr.-Oo^
rn.ini twenty-five
mUea below City Point, preparatory to sending
two barges-to the wharl. It 1* s4id a small par
ty of Confederates succeeded In repulsing the
barges, killlnfc and wounding a number dr the
enemy.
A dispatch was received from Petersburg on
•Monday, autlng that three gunboats were com
ing op the river, and had passed Lower Brandon.
i\ ' Richmond Sentinel
Ennnl isaFrmteh word for an English
malady which generally arises from tbe want of
want, and constitute* the complaint of thote
who have nothing to complain ot
end Is to defeat
ppt uuebiug cauii
that «fee-
ye tan exert to this
else, we eau do, will
Without this uoihlng
cau avail. With this,
first accomplished, w»4u secure any rational—
even the most desirabE.re*a1lB. Proposal* of
uegotiatlou* Irom us, iltufitters now stand, are
iucouslsteut with honopuiil fntllfe for good —
Mr. Liucolu will uot dpoilate, aud he i* deter
mined wo shall not. Ml^la and be keeps the
Issue iu such shape aslomake R:dUbom> r abl«—
«veu au evidence of MthpeMkrlU u*. to p.n-pose
negotiation. Madi
gumeut; aunju
gallon is his policy: ndlufsntrjr,‘Artillery ami
Cavalry are hi* only i f|>inmi*sioueis But Mr.
Liucolu and his adt rea* do not constitute all
Liucolu and
the North. There,
wlio;oppoae bia wi
which hi* war is i
which it is waged,
and jfivilized pc
tbe udluatmeut
tiuu uud ciVilh
r upuse 1'
31 rcspoi
wr
CUSS, to tti
thorny. '
the ballot
Now, ihereiqr*^
federate 8tat« s, b
ought lo declare
led Stales will,
thoriiy Irom tin
orably propose,
to propose, negol
confer authority ottl
to make or lo resp|
posal.tbAt we a rent
or lo receive such
terms cousisieot-vjl.
pics, aud conducive
tie*. •
Thus the issue*!
of the United Stub
continne the war,
him and accept an
mnko that tbe 1
h-sue. Let ns all
Tbe people oi the
issue; aud with ibeui
ty. This issue thus‘w
of tbe Uulted Btatci
^wavln which
5
the hl^i'ona V _
bo driven frooi ,
rally (bat every '
tolls oakedn«r_
general loup. .
But suppose
they ratify at
and its more hai
can be no worae i
charged one more I,
of peace by rneaus .
shall know even
onr destiny. No
will grow strong
come sharper and i
thesnulight of i
any, very many, there
oppose tbe system
and tbe purpose l
believe Ibst Christian
at leaut lo attempt
lifflcuktles by tbe Chris-
of peace. W e can-
these because they
i propose tie-
A lu authorl-
;ness 10 4110-'
_ gel that au-.
that authority to
issue;
affrej
l we of the Con
ut aud people,
pie of tbe Uui
i, withdraw au-
nol themselves Lou-
perrait ua, in houor,
for peace; aud will
*bo are willing either
b houoruble pro-
d willing to make
and lo agree to
inor ot boih puo
interests ol all par
Whether ibe peeple
Mr. Liucolo uud
they wiil deleal
peace. We can
do make that ihe
that is the Issue.—
no can decide thnt
rest tbe rpsponslbili-
I believe the people
deeide in the ouly
y A qpd. 4?IvUl*aiion, or
com mou Intelligence
decide it, I believe
Itcisoi eM war will
iilotism
A 4 ver tlsemen t.. * f 1
Bavannah, April 3J, 1864:
To the Editor of the Morning News : ,
Sir—lu this morning’s issue of the Savannah*
Republican appears an article under tbe bead of
“The Worst Extortioners,” in which the edl
lor, after advising the new enrolling officers to.
conscribe the shoemakers of Bavannah, says
that he has been asked from eighty lo eighty-
five dollars lo put a pair.of soles ou bis gaper*,
which job would uot require twenty dollars'
worth of leather, aud conld be done by a jour
neyman In half u day.
The uuderrit ued shoemakers, unwilliug to be
misrepre.teuled Lo the public, s’ato that j)p to
the pre*eut day we have never changed more
than twenty live or thirty dollars for soling
shots or hoots. But, undoubtedly, tbe prudent
shoemakers lo whom the editor of the Kepub
lican funl bis gaiters (if he seut them al all),
knowing to wh iu they belonged, and declin
ing the favor of working for such a customer
asked the euormous price- stated as a pretext
not to luke the job.
And now advice for advice : We suggest lo
our colleagues lo adhere lo their course, as it is
the ouly way to treat the author of such an ar.
tide a* that which appears in ibe Republican of
pauy 1, vhih Georgia K»-«ln»«->... ...
years old, grey eye*, durk hair, d-irk complexion,
aud by occupation u bmner; b >ru in the county of
Ware and waa enliated by Capt. J. M Smith, at
DocLorto *n, ou the i3.h day of Maicb, tfif'd. Tns
above reward will In- paid for tbe apprclu‘ji*!ou of
*atd Craven, and bis delivery to tbe nearest Provost
Marshal or Unrolling Offi. »»r.
By order, WM. HBNLY WYLLY,
Stray €ows.
S TKAVKB from my premise*, ou Saturday last
FIVE t OWS. One a black speckled cow, JtV
her ears cropped ofl; one brii.dle hull-bead, bote u?<ii
spilt lu one uur; one a nnull black cow; and anotbdi
dark brliulle, with born*; and'at*«> a white »tow. A
reward or $i5 will bo paid any one giviug (ntorma
tiou of their wheicab^tit,*, uo that I cun get them.
apr5—a JAMES LMiKIN.
New Goods.
PHINTKD OIKUNDIKS
Spring Cassimerts
Linen Drill for Summer wear
Bluck Bombazines
Black M. DeLalnes
Mourning Calico and Gingbama
White Lineos *
Bleached Shirtings
7-8JJrown do ^
Oeumba-gs • . »V •';«% -/ * *
Bed Quills. Fori
apr4—6
evKiitir
lutAwwRtD m iMis
Etaiovfl* so AS Brajrtou bumi, aoutfe
of York street, near tils fails reiltlami
of tlie aubsorlbsr.
ffflliftC Subscriber, gratefal for naei favors, begt
X leave lo inform bis friend* oud Urn public gener
ally, that be is now prtmnrod to tlyu all Color* iu the
beet style on Bilk and Woolen Dre**.**, Slmv/I*, Ac.;
also, Table Cover**’nud Crape Slmwiu cleaned «nf
bleached In llm bear'manner. Ladies* JUd and Dos
•kin Glovesdeaned In the beat lAindou style.
Tbe subscrib«tf begs leave to *laie that he 1* now
prepared to c.ea~fi bleach and pres* Ladles* Bonnets
ami Flats in the most fahNonahie stylet; Terxui
m< ‘flsfats. £
QontJomen’s Garment* Dyod ana L'leanodEin maj
be required, in the eanie*iipehor*iyle wiuciyban gun*
orally so well pleased his patron:-ami friemraiur Uu
past.30 year*. . A ■ni.i.uWAV.
. Persons bolding our cheeks or other evi-
°f IndabtcdneBiure nuitiled here-
**y thul they must ha presented by the Xtith in»t , a*
i^piiiirtible for the depreciation of
tbe currency on llTo 1st April.
HENRY MEINHARD &. URO.
ravannah, Man b IWib, i+64 maiii
, .W'a&t.ed,
^|Tlf I If T Y (80) alde-hodJeV Tnnrro ranarerfl.
-1- P»y*
this morning.
If aud v
ffiMo*
rifieu i
Suppose
rile* ond purpano. Ii
i. We aboil hove dla-
i tail dot* Id tha cause
r than tbe awprd. We
|*dlMtactl*.aor taab and
o Id our. aervicu but
a eword but will be
; aad orta aool worth*
•kte> bat will •»
nr: ana i
fatbera i
ap:C—It
U KOBIUICR.
J. MASSAtU',
JAS ROCHE,
C. M. CONROr,
C. J. HEISLER,
M. LUCKERIE1S,
(J. HAAS,
F. H1R r,
T. GAEIZ,
O. ROCHE,
G. OUBOUS.
Disebtehs Rescued vkom Jail.—Oue nieht
last week three meu rode into Cenire. Cbcrukee
count*, and called apoa the tJOerilT, al bie
dwellicf; boose, ao'l detaandeJf tbo kuya i>l tbe
Jail iu order to release some deserters who
were Incarcerated therein. At the saute time,
—'—-eader placed bts pistol al tbe bead ol
lei. Mre. Daniel, frlgblened abd ap-
* the sajew ol bi\r husband, baud
ab raania. tbeu went to
Ibbrabed bid the deaerii;
era to come oat, ee tbe* were .free again. Tbe
Bherlff procured bis live shooter and proceeded
to the jail, which be reached jnat aa tbe desert
era end their friends were walklnit awe*. Ho
fired al them, killing the ringleader and wound
lug two oltaere. About tea ntilea trdm Centre,
those who bed gotten off etopped at a bouse,
where the* Informed tbe inmetee that they -were
Coolederale cavalry, and had that night bad a
fight with some deserters and lories, in which
the* lost one killed and two wounded. Up to
Tueads* last tbe* were still at large, althoni '
several parties were ecoarlog tbe country
search Ol them.—Montgomery Mhi,
Wanted,
i'IUPKTENT servant, t white or colored,
ctitik, \mibU umi irt»u lor a small funnly. Ap
ply at this office. raarv3
Passover Brea *.
kill rcudy ti> receive order* for PASSoVttR
——-tKAD. All ordors must be In before MONDAY,
the 4lh day of April next. Country order* wllDbs
received tuuirectly only.
maifiB—t.\p4 A\ BURCHBRT.
Soutlieru Insurance
,/BA.V*il«AiI, GA. ^ '
»1.0UIJ0fli
FIRE INSURE
Uo undersigned, having been appointed A*;
1 at tbu following Georgia Companies, is j»r«-j
o Issue policies to tbe Brnonot ol
One Hundred '.rliotiaftiid Dallurs,
In one ilsk. and ou the moat h.vorahlt* term*.
Southern Mutual lusiiranre Co.
OF ATUI NS, —
AHBUHY HULI„Fres’t... ’AIWION i'll tHE, Pe<- ; y'
ASSKTS i,iM),000.
Confederate F. & ill. lusurance Co.
OF ATLANTA.
CHAS. F. XcCAY, Fres’t .WM. McNAUGHT, Sec.
CAilTALiim.OOil.
Southern Insurance Co.
OF SAVANNAH.
HENRY BRIGHAM, Prea’t..AARON WILBUR,See
- CAPITAL $1,000,000.
Central Georgia Insurance Co.
. OF MACON.
BBNJ. F. ROHS, Free't. ..A. H. F1IEI UAH, Sec'
7 CAPITAL f&OO.OUO.
'Seutiiern liisurance Co.
- O# ATLANTA.
W. P. INMAN, Prest.... MO3E8 COLE, Sec.
(ATITAL^$200,000.
Grlffiu . F. k M. Insurance Co.
or may TIN.
C.H. JOHNSON, Fres W. J. JOS8KY, Sec.
CAPITAL *U50,U00.
Augusta F. k M.ausuraire C«.
«r-IDbUSTA V
j|. WILKINSON, FARGO, Sac.
CAPITAL 1200,000.
Great Southern lusuraace Co.
OF MACON.
W. B. JQHNSTflON, Free O. DAY. M
CAPITAL $2,500,000. ^
Applications by mail, giving full descriptions
of pr o P* rt y ‘>flt*red lor insurance, including adja
cent buildiny s, will receive prompt attention.
! ALBON CHASE, Agent.
Athens, November, I6C3. jao33
DllusCTORs.
Henry Brigham. Ge<»rge Pal ten,
.John Boston, ffm. H. Tison.
John Cunningham, A. Wilbur.
John M. Cooper, Geo. L. Cone,
Henry Lathrop, Isaac Scot!, of Macon.
Wm. E. Jackson, of AilguDlu.
The (;ompauy is prepared to insure again*! low* or
damage ou all Ueacriptioua of property ou favorable
Lerma.
All losses promptly adjusted and paid.
Oftlcrtf, 811 May Street. Savannah, Ga.
— HENRY BRIGHAM, President.
Edward lroiuei., Seereiary. Bepvs tf
TOBACCO, TOBACCf, '
AT AUCTION,
BY C. V. WALKER & CO.
MH’L F. BELL, Auctioneer,
AT THEBIORK OK A POULLA1N, BROAD
a'I rtKK r, A ITGUa 1A, GA ,
On THURSDAY, March 17«h, at 11 o’clock, will bo •
sold,
A latg • and well assorted uiork of
IT INK TiHtAfTO,
fabiiut 1600^packagrs ar sorted brands.
fuuipttac
iironl notes.
mario
Broiight to Jail.
A YELLOW man who call* himself Virgil.
Says lie belongs to Col. Edw-rd • hisolin, of
Scriv ucouutfr. WAKING RUSSELL,
apr4 —8’ Jailor.
Brought to Jail.
4U years, weight 160 lbs., height C feet 5 inches,
complexion black.
ap*4—2 WARING RUSSELL. Jailor.
IST* Charleston Courier and Mercury insert three
Mines and send bill to W. R.
Brought to Jail.
l NRGRO man who calls himself Henry. 8aja
\. he belong* to Mr. Henry Highsmith, ol Wayne
county, and was sold by Mr. John Baxter.
WARING RUSSBSL,
&pr4—2 Jailor O. B.
Brought to Jail.
L NEGRO nr A wT who call* himself Jack-
. eon. Say*h© belongs io Mr. T. B. King..
- JTftr- WARiNQBUobkU
FOR SALE.
no. i House servant—a settled
. man about 40 years of age. Apply ar thin
• ^ •„ feb a9 .
Fdr Sale,