The Confederate union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1862-1865, November 08, 1864, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Confederate union., November 08, 1864, Image 1

About The Confederate union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1862-1865 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1864)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text£ l ES3 VOLUME XXXV.] MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, X 0 V E 55 C E li S, IS64. NUMBER 25. jlOLiiitr J.V,NISBET. BARNES SiMQORB) Publishers aad Proprietors. AddreM of tiea. BfiiuifjSflrd. JJ-, MILITARY DlVIMOS OF THeWjST, Coufcbrnttr ® 1,1011 , 77 - ! 7 in Milledgeville, Ga., IspoUtM " an ,j Wilkinson Sts., (opposite Court House.) At $12 a year in Advance. ADVERTISING. fR\SS5EWTi—Tlirec Dollars per square of ten ! ,< for caclf insertion. • a ol'4Kspect, Resolutions by Societies,(Obit 1 x (’ceding six lines.) Nominations for office. ! .-ationi. or Editorial notices for individual | e j. imrgeams transient advertising. * Legal Advertising. Sheriff’s sales, per levy oT ten lines, or less, $5 00 | Mortgage fi fa sales, per square, 10 00 ! fax Collector’s Sales, per square, 5 00 Citations for Letters of Administration, 5 00 j “ “ “ Guardianship, 5 00 ) Letters of application for distil’n. from Adnr’nS tit) j •* “ “ '■ “ Guaid’n 8 00 j Xppl'n for leav e to sell land and negroes, 8 00 1 Notic9 tc Debtors and Creditors. Sale* ot J^ml or negroes, per square, .. perishable property, JO days, per sq. Kstray Notices, 30 days, Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square, LEGaL ADVERTISEMENTS. ^ ; eil0 f Land and Negroes, by Admiuistratoi seniors or Guardians, are requit ed by law to b< ", ti|l . p rs t Tuesday in the mouth ; between the hour MU ,utlie forenoon and three in the afternoon, at th C >art house in thecouuty in wuich the property i 5 ! j,'-of those sales must be given in a public ga- j we cannot, date not, will i ’. e j(i days previously the day of sale. S M'-t - tor the sale of personal property must be f r v.-i In like manner 10 days previous to sale day. | Notices to the debtors and creditors ot an estate j nn<i also be punished 40 days. , X u . -tiiatapplication will be madeto the Court oi | Oi. nary for leave to Bell Laud or Negroes, must be , unh'.ishe’l for two months. , . j ‘ I\I limns for letters of Administration Guardianship, i ,v iiu-t be published 30 drtys—for dismission from ] \ , ration, monthly six months—for dismission j tm n Guardianship.40 days. Uni,- for foreclosure of Mortgage must bepubhslied | - / V,/ for fou r months—for establishing lost papers. [ ■ full spore of three mouths—forcompellingtitles < K . vt .,.ntorn or administrators, where bond has been j f V, . "in the deceased, the full space of three months. ] I’ ihlieations will always be continued Bccordirgto sesc.the i .‘gal requirements,nnlcssotherwise ordered. b 00 8 0b a oi,- 5 (M 2 CO , Ex- beld October 17th, 1864. ( In assigning command, at this critical juncture, ol the Military Division of the West, I appeal tomycoun- I trymen oi all classes and sections, for their generous i support and confidence. i:, assigning me to this responsible position, the President of the Confederate States has extended to j me the assurance of his earnest support; the txecu | live of your States meet me with similar expression!, of their devotion to our cause; the noble army in tht field, rompoM-a of brave men and gallant officers, are j no strangers to me, and 1 know that they will do ali that patriots can achieve. The history of the past, written in the blood of their i comrades, but foreshadows the glorious future which iies before them. Inspired with these bright promises oi success, 1 make this appeal to the men anawomruol [ my coiintiv, to lend n.e the aid of their earnest aud j co-operation Enable to join in the bloody .conflicts ! of the field, they eau do much to strengthen our cause, till up our ranks, eneonrage our soldiers, inspire confi dence, dispel gloom and tl ns hasten on the day of our ’final success and deliverance. The army ol Sherman still defiantly holds^the city of Atlanta, lie can and must be driven from it. It is only lor the good people of Georgia and surrounding States to speak the word, and the whole is done. We have abundance of provisions, and there are men enough in the country, liable amiable for service, to accomplish the lesalt To all such, 1 earnestly appeal to repot t promptly to their respective commands, and let those who cannot go, see to it that none remain at home wtio are able to strike a critical and decisive hour. To those soldiers of the army, who are absent from their commands without, leave, 1 appta! in the name ot their brave comrades, with whom they have in the past, so often shared the privations of the camp and the dangers of the battlefield, to return at once to their duty. ‘J o all such as shall report to their respective commands in response to this appeal, within the next thirty days, an amnesty is hereby granted. My appeal is to every one, of all classes and con- j bilious, to ( nine forward treeiy cheerlully and with a good heart, to the work that lies before us. . ■ My cjiUDtijmen ! respond to this call as you have dene in days that have passed, and with the blessing ot | a kind and overruling Providence, the enemy shall he i driven lrom your soil, the security of your wives and I daughters, (torn the insults and the outrages of a bra- j tal toe, shall be established, soon to be followed by a | permanent and honorable peace. The claims of home j aud countiy, wife and children uniting with the be- ! ads of honor and patriotism, summon us to the field ; j t fail to respond. Full of hope aud confidence, i come to join in your j struggle, sharing your pi n ations, and with your brave ; and tiue men, to strike the blew ti at shall bring sue- j Gets to our arms, triumph to our cause, and peace to J our country. I [Sigue..J G. T. BEAUREGARD, Official. General. Geo. Mm. Brent, Col & A. A. G. ~3 4t Re Deserves Promotion I he banishment of the Atlanra con-combatant by the inhuman commander of the enemy in Geoi gia filled with sorrew evrey'Southtin heart, anc steeled it. to sterner subsistance. Unparalleled in the annals of war is this act oi brutal tyranny ; aud no act ot vandalism has .secured as laige an amount of sympathy from our people. A great number of these poor exiles were with out any means of subsistence. They were thrown out upon the world without«any provision for their | support. They turned their eyes in agonizi g anxiety to the peopie for whom their naturalpre lectors vverojighting, or who had yielded up their Iive3 in their defence. They looked not in vain Our patriotic Governor orders the erection of quar ters lor their protection, and the issue of rations I for their support. The zealous Quartermaster } General of the State, Lieut. Col. Ira R. Foster. I volunteered his personal services in their behalf, lie has selecttd a beautiful site in Dawson, Ter rell county; has a large number of laborers erecting them coiutortable houses ; has perfected arrange incuts for supplies of rations and fuel ; in short, has done everything in his power to ameliorate the hard lot of those oppressed exiles. lie is still superintending these operations in person ; speak ing cheeiingly to the desponding ; visiting the bedside of the suffering, for he is a physician by profession ; organizing schools for the children, and supplying material for the manufacture ol clothing by the women. In addition to all this, 1 am informed that he has performed an immense amount of labor in the department of which he is chief. He has clothed our noble boys in Confederate service; has fed their families at home, and gnpplied them with y arns to weave them clothing. 1 nut told that his Report, w liich will be presented to the Legislature this week, will make every Georgian teel proud ot his .State for her liberality towaids her gallant Raines, now confined in tfie Penitentiary for life, j him. Tilt I bottom the mornii 1 he old fellow was seated in a split- j have been made free, what lias it cost us .... . c Gitr, engaged iu reading one of j as friends of humanity, to free this million? ia he morning papers through a pair of spec- ; HO rth and south together have paid well " tacles. 1 he hack of Ins head was turned f or j t . f or in the armies of both sections the to us, so that we were hardly paid for the ,h e rc have been ki"'- 1 — -w-ui-j — > - Mate lrom payment of tax on properly taken or ofovr s | y observation. Not far from ,1 , i\ destroyed by the enemy. , r, * . • , , . ., • • i .. died not less titan j J j ttie great Captains tent, the juside of., . , T”—_—_ _ ... i i..„ i.:..i aU * r balance, it for the crime of murder. Also a biil to give mrce and effect to the laws respecting writs of certiorari, aud writs of error it: certain cases. Mr. Walker, a bill to relieve tax payers of th chickens were peeking abouf. " ‘One of! them, a cock, is said to be a great pet with the General, wdio lias had him from the beginning of flic war, anti carried him wherever he goes, I suspect the secret of j Proclamation Apprinting a Day for Politic : AVer.«Ii ip. It is meet that the people of the Confc lerate j State should, from time to time, assemble to ack-4 uoweledge their dependence on Almighty God, to j render devout thanks for his manifold blessings | .to worship liis holy name, to bend in prayer at . his tof>tstool aud to accept, with reverent submit- j sion the chastening of liis Allwise and all-merei- J ful providence. Let ns, then, in temple and in field, unite onr | voice in recognizing with adoring gratitude, the j manifestation of ilis protecting care in the mauy , signal victories with which our arms have been . crowned ; in the fruitfulness with which our land*, has been blessed, and the unimpaired energy and j i). n f .> fortitude witli which He has inspired our arms in " ' "* ~ resistance to the iniquitous designs of our ene mies. And Jet ns not forget {that while graciously vouchsafing to ng His protection, our sins have merited Rnd received grevious chastisement; that many our best aud bravest have fallen in battle; that many of others are still heid iu foreign pris ons ; that large districts of our country have been devastated with savage ferocity, the peaceful homes destroyed, and helpless women and children driven away in destitution ; and that with fiend ish malignity the passions of a servile race have been .-xcited by our foes into the commission of atrocities, from which death is a welcome there have been killed or disabled, or have one tniilion white men, i • i i i i' , 1 , . i - —i uninuw, man for man. A white which looked ver-y clean anil cozy, was his lnan v- e . . , i , t j •. ' t ! man dies for every nigger tnat is made ambulance, and under it a number of f rc - « - - ®v!-- cc. But this not all. The debts of both sections make up the round sum of five thousand millions of dollars. Thus, for every nigger that has been made free, in obedience to the clamours of the friends , - , i ot humanity, the whole countrv ha* riven this apparent vyh.m is nothing more than a five thousand dollars and the life of one very rational desire for tresh laid eggs for ; white man * breakfast, for the rooster is not deprived of his harem. Book and Job work, PROMPTLY AND A T THI* of all kind?, NEATLY EXECUTED O I PICK. ry When a subscriber finds a cross mark on j jgP- .^0^4 U paper be will know that his subscription has ^ T:" • 'M, •Npirc.j, or is about tc expire, and must he renew- 1 < u lrte wishes the paper continued. v T , r edo not send receipts to new snbscri- ws. If *‘-#»y receive the paper they may know tint we have received the money. of the recipients of liis operations as agent of the State. But it is not enough to write his praises. We think liis acts merit mote than mere words. It any officer deserves piomotion he certainly does. He should be raised to the rank of Brigadier Gen eral lor his faithfullness and energy, Furthermore, why should Georgia’s Quartermas ter General be only a Lieutenant Colonel ? The Confederate Quartermaster General is a Brigadier General, aud so is Duff C. GreeD, Quartermaster | General of Alabama. Does not Georgia appreci ate merit as high as Alabama ? Is not our Quar- ! teimaster General worthy to rank equally with the " " ; 7 ' TT I • i» • ibT" ! Quartermaster Generals ol other Southern States 7 j title iuigiilN ikl U Dili (‘lit 1 till iMiliCS illg'lllS Most certainly he is. We trust the representatives | of the people will carry out the people’s wishes, 1 and let Ira R. Fuster 1ee! that his days of toil and I nights of anxious thought for Georgia’s citizens' : good are appreciated. Georgia Soldier. The above well merited notice of Lt. Col. Ira R. ! Foster, Q. M. General of this State, we clip from i an Augusta paper. The promotion suggested is j richly deserved by that officer, aud we sincerely ■ hope our Legislators will hut do themselves and j him justice by raising his rank to what is said to be the rank of every other Q M. General in the South. I'be report of this officer is an elaborate and able ons. We will give a synopsis of it as soon as we are able to arrange it. cape t a •_ »• -i; ...I , ”, Now, therefore,I, Jefferson D\vts, President t* rails and their families. I hat report, I am \ rC ,i V, r j . o, . , i-j ,, l . i „„ . .i 1 ot the Confederate States or America, do issue led to believe, will show that the name of Geor- ( i , gia’s Quartermaster General will be remembered. I" 8 V T]? m r°£ T* aP f " not oiny in history, but by the children’s children ! ,he 8lx teenth day ot November next, as a day to be - _ " ‘X>’ : \ - Cft?) ^ ~ f I /,. - m . inf!. ] I ty Subscribers wishing their papers changed j from one post-office tp another must state the i name of the post-office irem which they wish it changed. Tax Collector* Klault Receipt Koolm. Will be furnished from this office for $10 per auire, and $‘2 for binding. There w ill be 12 re ceipts to a sheet or 288 to a quire. Collectors or dering receipts will send a copy of the kind they wish. The Legislature. I specially devoted to the worship of Almighty God : | and I do iuvite and invoke all the people of tl:*e | Confederate States to assemble on the day afore* j said, in their respective places of public wor- ; ship, there to unite in prayer to oar Heavenly I Father that He bestow His favor upon us ; that j j He extend over us the protection ot His almighty | arm; that lie sanctify His chastisement, so that j i we may turn away from evil paths and walk j righteously in His sight ; and He may restore | peace to our beloved country, healing its bleeding i wounds, and securing to us the continued enjoy- j ment of our own right of self-government and in- i dependence; and that He will graciously hearken . to us, while we ascribe to Him the power and glo- : ry of our deliverance. Given under ray hand and the seal of the Con- i federate States at Richmond, this 26th day of Oct. j in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun dred aud sixty four. JEFFERSON DAVIS. By the Presidf nt : . J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. — —— ♦ — — We take the following well-penned remarks from the Richmond Whig of the 4th inst: RICHMOND AND ATLANTA. Suppose, instead of being baffled again in an “On to Richmond,” Grant actually entered the city, sacked its private dwellings, burned its pub lie buildings and polluted its loyal streets and beautitul squares with the tread ot his negro sol diery, would the Confederacy, we ask, have been conquered, or Lee and his army dismayed ? Not a whit more, if as much as was the Army of the West by the fruitless occupancy of Atlanta by THE CONFEDERATE UNION, ( Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets.) OPPOSITE THE COURT ISOI SU. Both branches of the General Assembly of Geor- j Sheitnan. We would, it is true, nave been mor- gia, convened in their respective houses onTburs- j humiliated and rendered desperate, and our J , » * , n • , I * i, TT , D ! soldiery would, no doubt, for a long time, have day last at 10 o clock A. M. Hon. A. R. Wright | p re f erre( j glooiuv weather and sobre uuiforms to was in his seat as presiding officer of the Senate, | bright days and gilt and tinsel and new Coufed- Miirriagi* of Miss Belle Boyd. a, most inter* j esting ceremony of marriage took place at j tlie Church of $t. James Ticaddily, The ; bridegroom, Lieut. Samuel Wilde Hard ing, who is about 30 years of age, was an officer in the United States Navy, holding the rank of Lieutenant on board of the American war steamer Connactacu. The lady, who is about the same age as tbe gallant bridegroom, was tbe daughter of Gen. Boyd, of tbe Southern States army, who lately expired in prison, having been made prisoner by tlie Federate. The la dy’s career is full of the most eventful, heroic and romantic features. Her father Gen. Boyd, who possessed vast estates in the territory, of Virginia, early embraced tire cause of Southern independence, and was soon entrusted with a command, ob taining the rank of General. His daugh ter, the btide enthusiastically embraced the same cause, followed her father to tho field, and accompanied him throughout bus campaign with the celebrated Stonewall Jackson, and on two ocaasions, heroically, as a modern Joan of Arc, led on the troops to battle ; she was, however, hi a skirmish, captured and made -prisoner, and con veyed to Washington, where she was im prisoned. Here she remained thirteen months, when she was exchanged for Gen. Coch rane, who had been made prisoner by the Confederates. On her return to the South, she went on board the Greyhound, a Con federate steamer which was captured by the Federal steamer Candactacu, while running the blockade. Lt. Harding was sent on hoard the Greyhound as prize master, with his young heroine asaprisou er. At this rate what would he left of us when we have made free the whole foilr millions? Will it not be like the Kilkenny cat fight ? Will there be any more left than the tails ? Camp Stephiks, > Near Gnflin On. (Jet. 29th, 1861. $ At n meeting «f Company A. i Baldwin t > mnty)3rJ i Kegt. 1st, Brig. G. M. Cant. A. L. Rutherford was j called to tho chair; the object of the meeting being ( to announce the death of two of „nr com- | rndca and brothers ia arms, Privates Robert Echols I and George P. Hall who fell bv disease contracted in j camps. A.committee composed of Lient. A. B. Moore mol IV. 11. II. Barnes,Sergl. (’. E. Herty and Private (J. T Bayne was appuinied to draft suitable resolutions expressing tfie sentiment ol the company upon the oc casion. Resolved,Tlmt whereas death has visited our ranks andtiike.n from our midst two of our comrades Privates Robert Echols and George P. Hall who were cut off in tlie bloom of youth and with tlatteriug prospects ot future usefulness to their country had life been spared t hat we acknowledge the hand of an Alwise Providence’ whodoeth all things well, and that we Ih-w with hu mility to His will in thus removing from earth onr comrades and transplanting them upon the shores of eternal lite where sickness and sorrow are no more And Resolved, I hat in their death the company has sus tained a loss oftwoot its most worthy members and that we hereby express our heart felt regrets and tender to the. bereaved parents and relatives our deepest sympathy aud condolence. Resolved, 1 hat a copy of these proceedings be sent to the parents of the deceased and to each of the Mill- edgeville papers for publication anu a copy he deposit ed among the archives ofthe company. LIEUT. A. I>. MOORE. LIEUT. W. If. H. BARNES, SERGT. C. E. HERTY, PRIVATE C.T. BAYNE, Committee. 4 A. S. RUTHERFORD, Chairman. GEORGIA, Wilcox County. \\rHEREAS, Charles Spradley applies for let- t T ters ol Guardianship of the person and prop erty of Conelia K. Walden, orphan child of Wii- liam G. Walden deceased. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singular tho next of kin. Ac., to file their ob jections, if any they have, within the time prescri bed by law, why said letters of Guardianship should not be giauted said applicant in terms of tho law. TIip result was that thoxr liiiitnnllv I Given under my hand aud seal of office, this the l tie result was mat taoy mutually lr>th day of October, 1864. 300 SUNDRIES! LBS. OF SOLE LEATHER. 100 ltig. of upper 1 doz. CALF SKINS. ■ BALES OF H OZ. OSNABURGS. FACTORY Y/fKNS. SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. ■ri “ VIRGINIA A fine lot of'cHEWING AND SMOKING TO BACCO. SUGAR, SYRUP, SODA, BAR AND SHAVING SOAP. TEA, SPICE, PEPPER, CLOVES, CAS SIA, Ac., Ac., for Sale by WRIGHT A BROWN. Sept. 12, J864. 16 t f BtlGlITOA, SISRET A CO., State Printers. Tuesday Morning, Novcn ler 8. IC€4. Miiledgeville Clothing Stoic. milE Subscriber, having recently returned from 1 Atlanta to Ins old stand No. 1 Milledgeville Hotel, with an extensive and varied assortment ot ready made Clothing, consisting of Mens. Youths, and Boys Coats, Pauts, and Vests, suitable for all seasons, and a great variety of Over Goats, and Prints. Cloth Cloaks, Silk, Lisle and Merino Vests, and a great variety of Dress Trimmings, viz Silk and Cotton Laces, Edgings and Fringes, Rushes, and a variety of Fancy Buttons, which will be sold oa reasonable terms; call and see. A- C. VAIL. Mii'edgeville,Aug.29 1864. _I4 tf. PERlfiO BROWN & CO” FORMERLY OF ATLANTA, CA., HAVE LOCATED AT 272 BROAD STREET, AUGUNTA, GA., 4 vp offer their services to their customers aud f \ friends for the purchase and Sale of Real and Personal Estate, Produce, Stocks, Bonds, Dia monds and Merchandise of every description.— W»* deem it unnecessary to state that any busi ness entrusted to us will be attended to with iidel- il l licTit^nstadt, perixo brown, 16 3m] WM. H. BARNES. '■^Intelligencer,Confederacy and Sav. Repub lican copy two weeks, and send bills to us at Au gusta. To Miliincrs and Mantuaraakcrs. r piiF, SUBSCRIBER has now on band ;i large lot A and great variety’ of DRESS TRIMMINGS, which win be sold very low by the large quantity,po a* to enable the purchaser to make a l iberal profit on them. r A. C. VAIL. Sept. 12,1804 • 16 tf Y::iiLee Election. To-day, Tuesday, Nov. 8th, the subjects of Abraham Lincoln go through the form of an elec- 1 tion for President. That Lincoln’s tools will i stuff the boxes, and in every conceivable way cheat and steal to carry their point. i*ibody has a doubt. We have no idea that Lincoln will permit a fair election, and therefore no hopes of MeClel- an’s election. „ , Fiom Virginia. Grant since his last attempts to take our works around Petersburg and Richmond, keeps quiet, at least so far as fighting is concerned. Gen. Lee is master of the situation. By telegrams/rom Rich mond, we see that gold is bouncing up again, having touched 235. Concert to-night. Young Ladies of the city, under the direction of Mis. Mitc-beil, Mrs. Moffett and Mrs. Tinsley, 1 will give a Concert to-night, (Monday evening.) j at Newell's Hall, for the benefit of the poor of j the city. Strangers in the city may be assured j that the entertainment will be creditable to the parties engaged, and pleasing to themselves. fiom Gen. CEoihJ. It is said, (aud the report comes direct from Deca tur Ala.) that Oen. Stewart, captured Decatur, and the Federal garrison there, sonic 3,000 or 4,060, mostly ne groes. Decatur is outlie South side of the Tennessee, and the head of river navigation between Chattanooga and the Muscle Shoals, lt is reported that apart of Geu. Hood’s Array litfs crossed North of the river, aud had moved against Huntsville. A few days will s.liow what our army is afterin that direction. Forrest with liis Horse Marines has been capturing G u n boats and transports on the Tennessee, and has blockaded tbe river, near Johnson vil'e. By a # notice in another place, it will be seen that Henry M. Law Esq, of Savannah, will de liver an address in this city during the present week. We need not add, for it is generally known that Mr. Law is a fin shed orator, aud a gentle man of briliiant intellect. All who go to hear him will be richly rewarded by a feast of good and .beautiful thoughts, uttered in the purest En gli=b- We yield a large space to the Governor’s Message. Wo print it in large clear type, for which many of our venerable readers will thank us. We have no room to comment upon this im- $500 REWARD ! OTfVP Tlir' DTTNT AAV AVI P ortant document, but leave its suggestions and ^ A ' " l U Lj iLUINAYl All! opinions with the reader, until we have more time and space at our command. Iljn, AWAYfrom Macon Ga., on the 14th ol, « negro boy named Charles, j pie tion a 6 ? 1 *’ 5 * eet 10 inches high, dark com- ] ilis ’ ^ H ^ aose i and weighs about 165 or 1/0 j at.d .T' 1 - P* 3, $->00 Reward for his apprehension ar *(l delivery to me. . I , . JOHN CONN. J^mugevilleGa., July 27tli 1864. 11 tf. W GEORGIA, Pulaski C ounty. HEREAS, Duncan C. <paniel, adminisfra- fnrl , l ° r Panl Joues - deceased, applies to lne dismission from said administration, f e s is to citp all persons interested, to file their 0 Jfctions, if any they can, within the time pre- * Cr ky law, why letters of dismission should r.ot be granted the applicant in Terms of tbe stat- ute Gjven under my hand^nd seal of office, this the ”15 day of Oct., 1864. ** JOHN FALE, D. Ord y. Good Advice.—If tie body is tired, rest; if the brain is tired, sleep ; if the bowels are loose, lie down in a warm bed and remain there, and eat nothing until you are well; if » n action of bpwels does not occur at the usual hour, eat not an atom till they do act, at least for 36 hours, meanwhile drink largely of cold water and hot teas, exercise in the open air to the extent of a gentle perspiration, and keep this up until things are righted' This one suggestion, if practiced, wou.d save myr iads of lives every year, both m the city and country. The best medicines in the world are warmth, and abstinence and repose. and Hon.Thcs. Hardeman as Speaker of the House. A quorum was found to be present iu both houses, end business was proceeded with. Tbe Governor's Annual Message was received and read, and or dered printed. The several portions relative to Finance, Confederate relations, the Judiciary &c, were referred to the Committees on the same. The following bills of general importance were introduced in the House on Friday. Mr. Hardeman, a bill to repeal so much of the act reorganizing the Militia, as authorizes the Governor to call into active service the militia be- | tween the ages fifty of and sixty years. Mr. Burtts, a bill to repeal all acts restricting the i planting and cultivation of cotton, j Mr. Russell of Chatham, a bill tc amend an act to prevent soldiers in set vice from being double taxed, and for the relief of such as have beeu 1 double taxed. The above bill as amended diiects that the Tax j Collectors in this State shall not issue executions or levy on any property of a soldier in the Confed erate or State service, or against the property of any person dependant upon said soldier, for tbe payment of taxes, and to extend the time for the payment of their taxes to the first of March, 1865. Also a bill to increase the fees of county officers. Mr. Adams, to amend the laws relative to Ha beas Corpus. Also for the relief of Tax payers. Also to amend the Code. Also to relievo J. D. Frierson. Trustee. Mr Kirby, a bill to extend tho time of collect ing the taxes in Coweta County. Mr. Hill, a general bill on the same subject. Mr. Brock, to prevent the impressment of cer tain stock. Mr- Brown of Houston, a bill to extend the time for collecting taxes in tbe State. Mr. Barksdale of Lincoln, a bill to amend the Road Laws. Mr. Gartrell, a bill to furuisb corn to citizens front and of certain, counties in tbe State. Mr. Russell, of Muscogee, to iucorporate an •In surance Company in Columbus. Mr. Elam, to reduce the number of Justices of the Peace and Constables to one in each district. Also to reduce the numoer oi Justices*oi me in ferior Court, to one. Also to tax Distillers &c., also to repeal 850 paragraph title 7, chapter 1st. of the Code. Also to appoint Commissioners in each county to take depositions,—to fix fees &c., Also to prevent Administrators and Executors from selling Household and Cooking utensils, only to pay debts, and reserve the same to the family of deceased persons. Also to allow widows to select one third of personal estate of husbands, as in case of dower Ac. Mr. Moore, a bili to equalize the tax on Slaves in the counties of the State. Also a bill to raise a revenue for 1£G5. Also a resolution that Hon. W. p. Brown, a paroled prisoner of War, does not deprive him of any civil right as a citizen of the Confederacy, or as a representative ofthe General Assembly of Georgia- Mr. Burts, a resolution re quiring the Committee on Finance to prepare and report a bill levying a tax in kind in lieu of a money appropriatiou for the support of indigent soldiers families. Mr. Gartrell, Resolutions, referring portions of tho Governor’s Message to Committees. In the Senate, on Friday, Mr. West introduced a bill to extend tho time allowed Tax Collectors for settling with the Comptroller General. Also resolutions referring to Resolutions adopt ed in 1863, relative to the determination of the people of Georgia.to carry on the War, &c. The Governor’s Message was referred to appro priate Committees. That portion in relation to the meeting of the Governors at Augusta, was re ferred to a special Committee composed of Messrs. Chambers, Walker, Groover, Barr, and Nisbet. Mr. Pottle offered a bill to pardon Richard i erate Grey, because more in consonance with | their beloved and beau-tiful Capital; but still with Richmond taken, the Yankees would have ! found armed men to meet them at every step as ! they advanced in the interior. While Richmond can never be taken, in onr ; opinion, let us not for the future continue to nur- i ture the foolish, delusive and pernicious idea that ; its fate settles once for all the fate of the Confed eracy. On the other band, neither let us place i'our sole reliance and dependence for victory in the precarious existence of any General, however great, skillful and fortunate. We have vet men, without rank, groping in the trenches, who may, perchance, elipse a.I who have essayed as yet to take command in our mighty struggle. The great Jackson fell, and his dearii caused a wide spread gloom, but others immediately came to the sur face, competent to mee4 the very best generals the North has produced during the progtess ol the war. Stuart followed him, having filled his meas ure of glory, and, lo ! Hampton leaps in his sad dle, anu, before a single moon wanes, makes him self immortal Let us, then, put trust in God and the justice of our cause, and these will raise us up generals to fight our battles successfully, whenever in the righteous judgment of an all-wise Providence they are needed. -—■»♦»! Front the Comptroller General’s Report. The Educational Fund, 1864. By an Act, approved January 22, 1852, the div idends arising from the stock belonging to the State in the Bank of the State ot Georgia, the Bank of Ahgusta, and the Georgia Kail Road and Banking Company, were “set apait as a perma nent fund for the education of the poor." This fund was distributed as a “Poor delrool Fund” up to 1858. By an act ofthe lltlr Dec. 1858, the manner of the future distribution of this fund whs became enamored, and escaped together from the ship, and found their way to this country, the bride having succeeded ia withdrawing her lover from liis allegiance to the United $tatcs flag, and enlisted his sympatbiesand support for the South. It is tlie intention of Lt. Hardings, with Lis bride, to leave this country at the latter end of September to run tho blockade, and enter the service of the Southern States. Tho marriage cortege was comparatively private, being confined to tho bridesmaid and two or three lady friends, and the bridegroom, being attended by a number of American gentlemen ccnuccted with the South. After the conclusion of the ceremony, the parties repaired to tho Brunswick Hotel, Jermyu street, where the bridegroom lias resided since his so journ iu this country, and partook of an elegant dejeuner—Liverpool Post, Aug. 26. A MOTHER PI TS CtT THE EYES OF HER SOY TO KEEP HDI FROM THE WAR- [From the Indiana Banner.] -A deed to make humanity shudder was enacted recently in the neighborhood of Terre Haute.—Mrs John Eastwick, tlie wife of a respectable fanner, was the moth- re of seven children, all boys. In the early part of tho war two of these enlisted and served with Buell in Kentucky. One of them, the eldest, Ezra, died of exposure in camp, and his brother Thomas soon afterward suffered an amputation of the right leg from injuries received in a cavalry skirmish. These casualties operated up on Mrs. Eastwiek’s mind to such a degree that she lo3t all fortitude and presence of ! mind, and sat during whole days weeping I and full of forebodings.—Among her pre- : monition was a curious one that her third • son Stark would die in battle. As the 21 5t J. W. MASIIBURN, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Wilcox County. W HEREAS, Penelope Shanan applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of William Shanon, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the next of kin aud creditors, to be and appear at nty office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted said applicant in terms of the statute. Witness my hand and seal of office, this October 15th 1864, 24 5t J. W. MASHBURN, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Jasper county. "l^l/HEREAS, William R. Pope makes applica- vv tion to me for letters of administration dt bonis non, on the estate of James Lawrence of said couiity deceased. These are therefore toci’e and admonish all per sons concerned, to be and appear at my office on the second Monday in January next, to show cause if any they have, why letters shall not issue to the applicant in terms of the law. Given under my baud and official signature this 1st day of November 1864. 24 5t M. H. HUTCHISON, Ordinary. ORDERS. ‘.changed. This Act annually appropriated $100,- * - , . . , 000 of the net earnings of the Western A. Atian- f war advanced and conscriptiou began, tic Rail Road “to the punrosES of education” the Bank Dividends before used as a Poor School Fund was added to the same, and these two sums were directed to bo ‘divided out among the sever al counties, according to the return of all white. | chidren thereof between- the aaes of 8 and 18.” i (1 his Act was amended iu 1850, requiting the same to be divided among children between 6 and 18.) Tho Act of 1858 also provides, that in addi tion to the sums above specified., whenever tbe Governor redeemed any portion of the Bonds of the State then outstanding, he is to issue, in lieu oi iu o«ini8. other Bonds to be deposited with the Secretary of State as iuc Trustee ror me Kituen- tioual Fund of Georgia, and the interest on the same at 6 per cent, per arlnum, is to be annually added to this Fund, and be distributed. The issue of these Bonds t6 go on front year to year, in pro portion to the amouut of the Public Debt redeem ed, until the whole debt (atnountidg in 1858 to $2,627,000) is paid off. At which time, in addi tion to the $100,000 from the Road, and the Bank Dividends, tho whole interest of this $2,627,000, amounting to $157,620 00 annually is tube ad ded to the fund. In addition to these sums, the Governor is authorized annually to add any sur plus that may be in the Treasury at the time the apportionment is made. Up to October, 1863 however, only $397,250,00 of the Public Debt in Bonds had been redeemed since tbe passage of the Act of 1838, and there fore, the condition of this Fund for this year stands as follows: From*Bank Dividends $ 37,2S5 00 From interest on $387,750 Publie Debt redeemed. 23,235 00 From Western & Atlantic Railroad. 100,000 00 $ 160,520 00 Gen. Lee at his Headquarters.—A cor respondent, describing a recent visit Bo made to the army around Petersburg, writes the Mobile Register : We fouud General Lee quartered in a grassy yard, bis tents shaded by noble old trees. General Lee was in his tent, which is by no means a pretentious one, at tbe time of our visit, and my cousin and my self strolled by in order to get a look at Mrs. Xastwick’s fears grew intense. Finally the first draft came , the State had filled its quota in almost every district aud Stark promised his mother that under no circumstances, would be go to the field. But a second draft being projected tho mother’s excitement augmented. She en deavored to persuade her son todeave tho country and make a voyage to sea. He endeavored to pacify her, and left home for a time.—On his return, finding her in the eam® melancholy tram© of mind, he threatened, in jest, if she made further re ference to tho matter, to enlist voluntarily. Mrs. E. doubtless under some hallucination, seems now to have resolved upontbe sad act of mut ilia ting lier son so that he should n6t be accepted for military service; she bold, a burning coal close to his right eye while ho slept upon aloungc, aud the op tic nerve was destroyed without morn than momentary pain to young Mr. Eas twick. He is note entirely blind. WHAT THE AORTH HAS COST TBE COOTRY. Some ofthe Northern papers are getting tired of the war being waged for ‘ nigger freedom.” Tbe New \ork Herald even relieves itself ofthe following on^he sub ject : This war to free the niggers has now raged relentlessly’ for three years, and what is the result ? There where at tho commencement four millions ot niggers in slavery. It is estimated that tho war has made one million free. But even all of this million have not been able to stand the ordeal of their passage from slavery to freedom. Two or three hundred thou sand have porisbed meanwhile by famine, disease and bullet6. But say that in round numbers, one quarter of the niggers 4 LL PERSONS fron 50 to 60 years of age, lia- 1\- ble to duty in the Reserve Militia, are hereby ordered to enroll on or before Wednesday next, 9th inst., and on that day to appear at the Court house Square for drill. Those failing to comply with this order lay themselves liable to b« sent to tho front. J. R. RESPESS. Captain Reserve Militia. November 8th, 1864 . 24 lt. GEORGIA, Baker county. W HEREAS, Mary A. Wilksapplies to me for let ters of administration on the estate of Isaac D. Wilks deceased. These nre to cite and admonish all interested to ap pear at my office on or before the first mondtry in De cember next to show cause if any they have why said letters should not be grauted Given under my Laud officially, this 28th day of Oct. 1861. 24 5t IT. H. JORDAN, Ord’y. ] EFT THE premises of the subscriber on Sat- urday, 15th October last, MAIIALA, a negro woman about 27 or 28 years did, medium size, light complexion, quick spoken and action, and pleasrag countenance and manners. I fear she lias been enticed away by some white man, as sbe left ray house without tho slightest known canse. Sunday and Monday after she left, she was seen at the shanties on this side of Little River, on the Milledgeville and Eatonton Railroad. She was raised, as I learn, in Newton county. A suitable reward will be paid for her appre hension, so as I can get her; or any information of her will be thankfully received. • P M. COMPTON. Milledgeville, Nov. 8, 1864 . 24 4t. GLDHOIA, l*uloahi County. To the Clerk of Inferior Court of suid County : J ACOB Morris of the 542d district, G. M., tolls before me, as an Estray. taken up upon th« freehold of him, tho said Jacob Morris, in said county and district, a Sorrel Horse, marked with whito specks on the ramp, blaze or white streak in the face, white hind feet; about J2 or 13 years of age. Appraised by P. F. D. Scarborough and John Fale, freeholders of said county and district, to be worth six hundred dollars. Given under my hand and official signatory, this October 25th, 1864. J. W. YELTZ, J. P. The above is a correct extract from the Estray Book of said county. Given under my hand and official soal, Nov. 1st, 1864 24 5t A. M. FRASER, Clerk TL C. NOTICE. S IXTY, days after date application will be made to the Ordinary Court of Wilkinson Coun ty. for leave to sell, a portion of the real and person al estate of Williiam Lord Sen’?, dec’d late of said County. G. W. LORD Ex’r. Nov. 4th, 1864. pd $8. 24 9t. NOTICE. A LL persons having demands against the e»tate XIloF Wm. Lord, Seu’r of Wilkinson County. Will present them to me for payment and any per son indebted to said estate will please make pay ment immediately. G. W. LORD Ex ^r. Nov. 4th, 1364. pd$6. JM 6t.