Newspaper Page Text
*«>» *► iitOROUW.
if* 1 1 . |ff ,ed nurwounded Uom the lists con
Ut gape**. “ b * ! j “* u lUt
*“‘ J ' Uie wound is given with regard to some
1 e . mi., others also the letter ot
' • 1(K 1 witfi regard to oineiu
w* IV , ( ~W lor., they beh. nK ed. \W bav% Kiven
*<XX*»* "•*° d u * a duubt v,,r> m ‘‘ ,t ‘ rteCt bnd
lsT OKOBQIA HOSPITAL, RICHMOND.
Vnce T Hrooksliire, tV U, V,Sth It*.y i: Lmut
,es«e » »<*• , SU-01, Cos C.OihKegt; 1
) '• 1 " ' , 'cJ |v. l»i.b; J. l\ tJopelaud, H, 27 tb :
1 l.cnniisii l) 49 th; S G. Harkuess, H. 27tb, di*-d
' 1 , V) \ ’Newsome, K,44th; Lieut K V. Cobb,
»" 1 " e it o..„« \l Moore, D Presley, J Games, M
1 n v';ih Nathan Johnson, B, OW. McCJor*
' ‘l \\‘ui J He id, K. H D Angling H, U.th W
i, t J C. Bag by, K, 49th ; Lieut L. M U McCra
[* f ,
lu BF.COSD OROROIA HOSPITAL,
J u K no*, Cos G, 23d Keg‘t, l ight arm, severe fl«* b
slight wound, leg. returned ♦
' V.vbert Finley, E, 2-th, baud, slight, * eV{
ili.iitoe South, L, 2-th, hhonldei, ” ’ but doing
.1 0. Speer, G, 19th, lower jaw. severe,
vC*:7 W«ill. - * I»f
1 G Wilder, (J, 19th. we u,
' L Bacwu turo%^ |j ut doing well.
H. rioter, C, 41Mb, bt t s ioKt doiOif Well,
t It. H.rutseD, A, ?,iy wall.
’ '»• '■ bip, both .light, Jo-
i Ltf rery we , h t , buttox, slight, doing well.
£*• Vj&ock. F,’ *Btb. hood, severe, but doing
T!. ..»*« Wbeeltjs. 0, 14th, back, caused by horse
*>’« ‘wm'o***'*™** wmmi ° r H*'" 1 ’
bin aim, BeTsre, bul ».«
jd4o K .mu~. , 19th, shoulder, slight, very.
V liHiert, L, 16th, arm, alight, doing well.
lit THS FOCBTU UttOlUilA HOSRIiAL.
Fhas Nix, Cos. F. 28th Keg’t, upper third arm.
Y vVadilel, K. 2«th, right heel
! South, F. M Heudersou, F, 23t0.
contusion from explosion
ot o 1(11 b i>-firersou L>. 28th, left arm.
J jturtou, D, 2s slight wound ri'.'bt wrist.
i Morris C, 23tu, left side of neck.
James Stiles, K, 23d, 101 l wrist-jwint.
B*S‘ i osier U
Jame a W. Boyd, James S Lifsey, D J. taster, U,
j li Thompson, F, v7th.
\V. R M. Jonw, 27th.
Sergeant S. B. Coleman, K, 2«th.
ji:hn li Layheld, F, 27th.
W ilMeans, G, 27th.
Hubert Gilford, B, 6th.
VV. U Brett, A. 6th.
L li Newton, 0, Cth.
t.’ ipt L. G Watson, L>, Cth
j M Gray, C, 6th. , ~ • .
I T A, 6th, through left shoulder spinal
/wtitit Suiumervllle, A, 35th, contusion left side.
H J Nnil, H, 27tb, thumb of right baud.
n li Miller, H, 27th, left hand. ......
o ii.ik- r> 4yth right shoulder and leit mp
w 1; - r«r, F Pu
GEORGIAN'S AT SKAoROOk’s HOSPITAL.
Anderson, W. M6th, U, in right arui.
Ooiidry, Johu, 23d, li, below light elbow.
Chapmau, G. VC., 27tb, A, in thigh.
Crandall, V. S., 23d, F, in side.
Usvis, Julius, 6th, B, in leg.
Glenn, Lieut. A. J., 23d, 1 >, iu thigh and calf of leg
Harden, Joseph, 6th, Capt. Watkins Cos., iu right leg
Harrison, J. C\, 42th, G, in lett leg.
Hughes, A. J., 14th, K. in left thigh.
Uollandsw’oi th, 49th, G, slightly.
Jenes, G. It., 28th, B, in face.
Mitchell, T. VV., 27th, A, slightly in right foot.
Moore, A. J. 6th, I), in thigh.
Hurray, Serg’t A. VVtlesh wound calf of right leg.
* Hiztv, Jumps I*., 23d. slightly.
"■don,Sergd J. VV., 6th, hi, in right leg.
* ' l '" ,| ta«L 7th, B, in left shoulder.
• *!; \Blh, I, slightly iu back,
tea.l, K. 29th, i > itl h j., "
W Bliam, p bruised jn thigh.
Saunders, John M , Cth, v j„ thigh. *
vViiK- 6i ! , A <J A Ue! * > wounds both thighs.
1 so i, .M , Gth H, in left, arm and shoulder.
V ,a f tift| list “ j the wounded\iecr
gmns in two of the Richmond hospitals.
1 -VI 1 1 IU, t'j
D Ferguson, 6th, K, in thigh,
itiehard Drury, sth, 1, fractured arm.
VV. Ross, 27th, G.
•<L W. A moss, 27 th, A.
F. Uortman, 27th, C,
J. Hullinger, Cth, U.
VV. A. Johnson, 27tli, C,
F. VV. Wiley, 35th, F.
\V. Buuth, 27th, 1.
John Williams, 23th, A.
C. M. Barge, 28th, A.
feed. Johnston, 4oth, li.
Capt. J. N. Dorsey, 27th, D.
VV. Williams, 27tb, A.
K. G. Gladden, 85th, A.
F. Thompson, 26th, A.
J. (J Wilson, 28th, F.
J. R. McClain, 23d, C.
JACKSON HOSPITAL.
T homas J. Byuebam, Coni’y F, 27th reg't, eeverely.
R. E. Cody, A, 27th, slightly.
B. G. Stewart, B, 6th, severely.
J - 1’ Adams, H, 6th.
’ ttsuullies In ( oh A* S). ColquiUK Sixth
(Jeorgia ttegiment.
Coi. Hewion, slightly wounded.
Adjutant James M. Reid severe l ’* worny*"A . , —j
Si.wi.rt, iZt;ni!f' J *,! Copdjr, «. (1.
: u fiw Mfi.uftM it- • * mnt*v 9 v> m. noff^rs.
t"?r°^ Kill S and d = C - n - Con.
SM “• Vi-*-. L. "k. W. Ton^A’
• E » •- • L \ iusou A. Glozier I) Hurt., i . /
\Y V < A Pt f i:i SergU
SuUou. Wouaded‘-fet J< f bn n' V w A l eGt!,iee » Mo H“ A.
M, Hendrick inh. *\P’ Gl G ' atson, H. J. Moore,
t on j ’p 0^ 11 A ■ Huwe, .Joel liardiu, Willis New-
Luc.en B Nevvton. Robert Edge T J Arnos ?
'V -Nolen, R V. Smith, U. N. CoodV ° * 8 ‘
ttrliouT l AV*' G^ t f in t'Jevelund—billed : Albert H
\ ,u«w A-J
--{> .j K rt, p Shackleford —Killed* Serir’t ft
?io“ C»y. Wouodti' li.0? 1^ 1 §: ,
South. 0 yArllne * Aliasing: First Sergeant W. VV.
0«c.
A.Uo„. .1. T. aSI.; J J Mou“iu"' V'’M> J -,.“
J ompany 1 Captain Kardav No dita, SpUr ln -
A s „ H.nXd,' apt “'“ •'“•“‘-Wounded: U. Kenan,
ti*i" TiUri M. < wv e ™H '‘i* 4 P" «! eS : Sum ° f mmal
fviuea, 23, \\ ounded, «Jy; Missing, 7. Total qs
be loregoiug is a correct list of casualties.
A. W. Rowland, Act’g Adj’t.
THS KENT HOSPITAL.
B\\ A w -; av * 4l;,h ’ e K’ t « Cos u i B. Tborapson, 27th, E •
1 ■ V ilsfui, iiMb, f; R. Rose, 27th G• G M Amos
f • Hortnian 27th C • 1 H.ir ’ ’ l ’,, * t
Johnston '>hh ' ’puMtM ,U{[fr ’ t,th * B * H * A
271 b 1 jfihri Uh'ii ‘ U U ‘K v » 85tb, E; W. Smith,
35th A- 0 Y '"Ti,? 1 ’ A ! K - <*. Glanders,
ft (j a ,’ jv ' ' m £ e > 88th, A; Fied. johustoo, 49th,
ldpt - J ‘ N * Jersey, 27th, b; W. Williams, 27th, A.
KEKN, BALDWIN A WILLIAMS HOSPITAL.
R W Robinson, 7th; das.
Jer, 2;!d. '• ' L ‘ MathtfWd » *• Wattwws, 27th; H. Mil-
i Ri-w s factory hospital.
W. ,\1 ivornaeli 'p* - J- -Wadsworth, 27th ;
John wr“«M? I-. Id. Thrash, 14.1.
iT . T CHR ISTIAN 4 lea’s HOSPiTAL.
A “ d^ w u C - Howard, 27th;
guatua ftr*y %9th A ‘ °\ p f°ctor, 28th; An- j
A. J. Uartou, 4‘dtU; Samuel Lafa-
ter, 14th; H •!!. Edwards, R. 8. Edwards, 23d ;
Wm J Deane, 2.Bth.
IDi GWATHMEY ftOSPITAL.
U. Rennev, M. C. Bagwell, 27th reg't, Willia a » R-
Barney, 85ti).
THE I.IOGON HOSPITAL.
M. ill Fall, 45th reg’t; .JainrH A. L*y, - *h.
KILLED OT rHK 2STH G*oi«lA BKQIUKNT.
rn ’ f,i „ r-PtnrneQt >coiriparoes H and Ii
uu l , ’ ,u F aiilc J ■' fi „. puipose ot supporting
ue.e on d**bn.hid J which Was Hot brought !
a secnßnot Httid»»ey
into action. i.ieut J A. J Feacork, Coip’l
M C rffi..iy. reported; M. A. Hodges, D. C. Hum |
i Dipany B Killed : Corji’l G F. Elkins, T. Miller. >
VV fOrnuany 0-Killed Seigt VV. L. Finch, John j
W< I James Price, VV A Heudersoo, W. Wilbamßoo. ,
Company D Killed: J. H Lmsey, J. A Bryson.
Company K—Killed M. J. Murphy, cotorbearer;
*\V. Kalips. . ,
Company F—Killed : C 8. Fadget, j. M. Simmons,
jno. M Word, J W. Harbin.
Company G - F died : SeigeaDt J. H. Hanson.
Company K—Killed Eli Moiley, M. Drew, Henry
Horn.
T. O. Wicker,
Adgt. ‘J'-db Kegt. G.t V 01.
We have the casualties of other Georgia regiments*
which we will endeavor to gi*o next week. A
Got His Eves Opened.—A young
dier, who has just come home wounded,pljwt
that he went down among the Erst, houestfy to
fight to right the wrongs of the negro. Os these
he had heard a great deal from his earliest days,
and his object was to free this poor, enslaved,
oppressed creature, panting and struggling to
buist his bonds, aud with his eye anxiously fixed
on the North to come forward and just lend him a
helping hand, and all the rest he would do him-
6«if. Accordingly, our young Vermonter and sol
Jier enteied into atfair wiib an bonest zeal, ;
and formed one of the expeditions sfui u; a j
Bethel, where our troops were leu into an ambus- J
cade t>v a negro pretending to be a fugitive, ,
though of that the Vermonter knew nothing
When the action took place, to his astonishment
the first thing he specially noticed was a burly
negro, on the other side, touching ofi a cannon
against the very breasts ot his liberators , and
upon getting forward on an elavation, he saw at a
little distance a considerable body ol the same
color Ida zing away with muskets, alas! not on the
side of “freedom!” The young Vermonter,
thereupon “dropped the negro,” and will be here
after a wiser and far more useful member of socie
ty. —Button Courier.
Capt. J. H. Ethridge.— -TheForsyth Educational
Journal of June Cth, says:
With unfeigned regret have we heard ot the
death of our fellow citizen, Dr* J. H, htrmuge.
While contenrtiug for freedom and independence
on the battle field near Richmond, V irg.ma, last I
week, he received a wound which proved to be
mortal. On last Monday his family and friends
received a telegraphic dispatch that Capt. Ethridge
had fallen on the battle field. The whole commu
nity felt the shock, and every heart sympathized
his country. Monroe county will erect a monu
ment to his heroism in the hearts of her citizens,
which will live for geuerationg to come. Hisyouug
and interesting family has our sineerest sym
pathy.
Gf.n. Pettigrew and Colonel Lomax
not Killed.— A Richmond dispatch says:
A flag of truce from the enemy’s lines
brings the news thq.t General J. J. Pettigrew
was not killed, as reported, but was severely
wounded and made prisoner. He is now
doing well, and is considered out of danger.
Golonel Tenneut Lomax, of Alabama, who
was reported killed, is also a prisoner in the
hands of the eneuiy. The Yankee Generals
Cosby, Kearney and Meagher, (the Irish
patriot), were killed. The New York Her
ald, of Monday, says that McClellan claims
a brilliant victory ; that he drove the Confed.
The Lion’s Share.— I The Vicksburg Whiy
learns from a gentleman recently from New
Orleans that when the boats sent to Mobile
and up Red River for flour and beef, to‘feed
the citizens, arrived at New Orleans, General
Butler appropriated one-fourth of the provis
ions for his troops. This has insensed the
planters, so that they refuse to send auy more.
They say t hey are willing to feed the citizens
of New Orleans, but will never feed the Yan
kees if they can help it.
Yankee letters from Key West to the
•New York papers report that the bloekaders
have captured the Ctrcasian , a British iron
steamer, with a cargo of tea, silk, coffee, and
military supplies, valued at, $1,000,000.
From Charleston. —The Ormsß^L hW
titb «««- n T i:tr ger force than was at
- gem-rally supposed and reported An
"Mut report ,8 that they are entrenehiua aud
imve already planted heavy gun, ahmAl.’t
ne of operations Therelfhardlv a doub[
work! * at WC S,U baVe Mn " Soma seriuKS
The Mn-rury 'report, that seven blockading
vessels were oft the bar on Wednesday. 8
®a?- Thfl New Orleans P.n- newspaper
Heatmn ° SIZed *° Butl<,r ’ a,,J
The Hon. Pieire Soule has been arrested
for treason, and is to be sent North.
A Liberal Donation.— Hon. J, r.
jampkin, has made a donation of £I,OOO to
jeorgaa Hospital Association to be ap
plied in enabling sick and wounded soldiers
when discharged from the hospitals in Vir
guua to reach their homes, and to purchase
such necessaries and clothing as may require.
It has been sent to Richmond by Dr.
James Canrak.
General Johnston’s Wound.—We ro.
grot to learn, through private parties just
11 out Kiehmond, tijat. while there is nothin?
dangerous in the woutfds received by General
Johnston in the late tight, they are of aehar
acter to occasion severe pain and serious in
convenience, and will probably disable him
tor some time. He was struck on the shoul
der by a fragment of shell coming from above,
the missile glancing and also wounding him
1U , “JP—in both cases contusions. He
ku °ekcd from his horse, and in the fall
broke two of his ribs.
eras TP g the Senr ' ice fur a time ; Gen
cial Lee has taken command of the army of
\ 1 rgin la. Sovwn-nah Republican. 1
The Richmond Examiner mebtiona that
General hobt. B. Lee has been assigned to
the command of the army m consequence of
a slight wound received by General Johnston
, bei ' e ls the eleventh time General Johnston 1
has been wounded iii battle. '
A contemporary has Information that the
Chicago Times was suppressed by the Lin
coln government on the 20th inst. -It was
not considered a good loyal paper. The
1 ones was the ablest edited paper in Chicago,
and the organ of the Douglas democracy.
M ACON, GEORGIA:
Wednesday, June 11,
A NEW ENTERPRISE
VV*- would duett attlntiaii to Urn advertisement ia
our paper t«. djv, headed ‘ Centra! Geoigin Manufae- j
turing" Company.” Such»e»tabli' hment* are now much
needed in ibe South not onl\ to secure no>! entire inde
pendence, but ns a convenience lor llie jirotituble invest
ment ot cnpital. Air. Van Valkeubuig, ot this countv,
is the projector, aud has speut sometime in making the
pretiminare arrangements. He ha-* be. n weli-kuown
bejc for fifteen years ana practical and skillful Mechan
ic. Ahhough not n native of the South, his aHjliation-s
are entirely with us—has h family and two or
three sons m the army, of whom one is Captain o!
the r l hompson Guards. Air. V. himself i connibutirg
largely to the support of Soldiers families in his vicinity,
and it ia to be hoped tbat this enterprise Rea* n w t i»it
for lack of means.
Mjr CHATTANOOGA
W&liz'ie delayed noticing tke dispatches bom thj=
mt'JfrWuX point, m order to get the latest accounts by
RhPAiacou and Western trains,—but as they tailed to
Jrrrive at the usual hour, we do not know what to an
"nounce as the present condition ot that beleaguered
citv. On the 7th scouts were seen across the ttver op- \
poeite the city, and batteries opened upon it for a short
time near night, from the rising gioundvS, which were :
, replied to. On the Bth it was resumed for about two
! hours, and two buildings damaged. Report said that
Geu. Mitchell had a considerable force in the vicinity,
and it was Lis intentiuu to cross the river at Brown’s
Ferry, three miles below Chattanooga, or at Kelly’s- <
about ten miles. Gen. Kirby Smith is there ready to
meet him, ar.d has ait rbg natural advantages in his
*-—>•• that a mouutaioGua country ctford.
F. S. ihe Attama - -«■ «“iEa no »».
: sion to Cbattanooga.
THE C*GRN CROP
Is now promising finely, so far as we have seen
or heard, throughout the State. The seasons-have
recently been most favorable, and in Southern j
Georgia much of it is ia taesel and silk. All the
early planting eau scarcely fail to mature a good 1
crop from the rains that have already fallen. From
what we have seen within a week past, from the
Chattahoochee to the Flint, we ran say, that on
the aame grounds we never saw a more promising
crop. 1
THE WOUNDED IN THE RICHMOND HOSPITALS
We have copied these reports as far ae the
have come to our hands. As it may be believa
by some that all received their wounds in the b j
ties of the 31st May and Ist June, thereby be i;
to the conclusion that all the regiments nam |
were then engaged, we would remark, that
- -wIV.I *v fn/vm tho «p.Dounta before > lO - to|
full and satisfactory details. The Georgia g»-
ments named, who have wounded in- these Ca
pitals, are the 6th, 7th, 14th, 19th, 23d, 25th tb,
Ssth, 4oth and 49th. We think that the bthlth, j
19th, 23d and 27th were all who were in j
the battles near Richmond, and the others lari- |
ous smaller engagements and skirmishes whhad
previously taken place.
FEDERAL RECRUITING IN NEW ORLNS.
The recruiting officer advertises for a / able
bodied men to till up their regiments, f,which
the pay will be thirteen dollars a month, and one
hundred dollars bounty “at the’close of * war.”
Neither the time or the security can be jfgether
satisfactory to recruits in that section.
In keeping with this, the Federal Co/eas has
passed an act confiscating and appro/H ing all
the property of those who have “»iueuy —--x
sold to loyal citizens, foresees a
those who have aided iu conquetiiy .is, Tbev
probably are rather too fast for the Idbiaxima f) )
counting chickens before they are lat Ced, or ol
! cooking a fish before it is eauglit.
THE GRAND LODGE OF THE i. 0- jF.
i Met in this city ou Tuesday of last ek and
j wa3 as well attended as could have been pected,
considering the peculiar emergencies of \ times.
Among other matters of business, was
ntpor
j tant one the separation of the Order at drouth
j from the United States Grand Lodge, wag
| decided unanimously. The resohuions, <
be found in our columns to day.
The following Grand Officers were elects
Past Grand W. H. Barnes, M. W. G. H
“ “ J. W. Burke, R. W. D. G.l
“ “A. Wilbur, it. VV. G. S. W’.
• u ii l: ,v /r ;* “• ” • Bei<
“ n a n V l , ; anni «. K - W. G. TT
mi r . Vf A - K - ' Vr 'gßt, R. W. G. Red
? MaßtCrhaS n *“ le f oUo«iaL
pointments:
P. G. E. A. Burch, Grand Chaplain.
“ 'r’TJ; f r ,l per ’ G,ttnd Marshal.
“ F n’o? 1 L ie ‘ ’ Grand Guardian.
“ Vohn r 001 ! 1 ® ranJ Goudnetor.
John J. Forsyth, Grand Herald.
The following officers were elected for th
ran " of I. o. 0. F. for the ne^
year
G P James H. Dyke, Augusta, R. W G P
:: kTr 7 ur i Shu - »:i:l:
TANARUS" iU ‘ c h, Rome, R. \V. yt \y
„ fsa '‘ | niers 1 Macon, K. W. J. \v
.. ec r B » r . kw .,, H. W. -> ribf .
“ L F te K W - 0r - Trcaanrer
E. K. V*. Andrews, Macon, Grand Rep
GEN. ROBERT TOOMBS.
e find the following “plain talk” to Genera;
Toombs and others, in the Eufaula “Spirit at tL*
bonth* —beifig th 4» «, rnepting held In
Outbuerr, Ga. A meeting for similar purposes, we
understand, was also held In Eufaula, but we have
not seen the proceedings. Gen. Toombs has an
extensive plantation in that vicinity, and a better
. example was to have been expected from one “so
high in olhee, and the confidence 'of the Govern
ment.” We are glad to day that few have Imita
ted him, and nearly all have made a noble sacrifice
ol pecumary and personal interests, to contribute
to the essential means to sustain and carry on our
war for independence. The public will marl: the
course ol such as have done otherwise, and visit
on them the reward for their patriotism in this
trying hour of oitr country’s peril ;
Plain Talk.
The following resoulutions which were recently
adopted, by a unanimous vote by the Committee
of Safety, in Cuthbert, Georgia, have been fully
endorsed and adopted by the Committee of Safety
oi this city, with the request that our
give them general publication :
Whereas, authentic information has been re
ceived that Gen, Robert Toombs of the C. A. ; Col.
; A. P. Rood and others owning large plantations
on the Chattahoochee River—indueneed as we
believe more by avarice than patriotism, have
planted unusually large crops of cotton, Lherebv
curtailing to that extent, the provision crop so
necessary for the support of our suffering country *
therefore - ’
Resolved, That General Robert Toombs, Col. A.
P. Rood, and all others who have followed their
pernicious example, be requested to withdraw all
their available negro labor from the cultivation of
their cotton crops, and place it in charge of the
committees appointed to superintend the defence
JitsifoeJ, That although it may not he regarded |
as pertinent to the objects for which this meeting 1
lias u->*.‘iiibled, vet we cannot withhold theexpres- j
»ion ol our unqualified indignation from those who
hate radtlesslv disregarded tire wants and becesei-!
ties of our army —by planting more cotton than is
sufficient, for domestic use. Their purses may be
brtGrfilled--but we trust they will not fail to re
ceive it.e reward.due their unpatriotic conduct.
MOKE VICTORIES
th/ the iiiu/intOHS Ufueruf •fcirJaou.
W# bear ot him every where by Telegraphic Dis
patchts, reilrohd travellers and reliable gentlemeD, as
at Winchester, Front Koval, Stiashurg, Stauc
tos, Harper's Fi-rrv, Marl lusburg, aud even at Wil
flailispoii and Frederick m .Mai *land, accor-iiQg to
quartermaster Harman's report—aud it was mag
nified bv many as being almost equivalent to bis beiug
in Wasbiogton or Baltiuioro about this time. As we
b»ve %ow more reliable as to his last wbere-
abotfW, we cannot give credit to bis haviog beeu iu
Mvryfctod.
Die thing however is ceitain, that within a few days
be J»s completely routed and thrashed out Geuerals
Mil icy, Banks, Shields acd Freunont. lits last loattle
m \ irgiQiu, and n.'ust have h-en in the vicinitv
vest of Haipei’s Ferry. We snbj »n such dis
j as have conic to hand, but b-vve’-no parttculara.
fV dispatch from Btaunton ot Juue Stb t*i Governor
L.kqt*er, says—Gen. Shields ciossed the Sheuandoali
at Fun ItepublK.’, aud attacked Gee. Jackson this
rraibing. Alter a contest he was driveu back
h loss of two pities of artillery. [Port Republic
iait Rockingham county, some thirty miles North ot
.SjLinton.— F-O. Chro.v ]’
, Ten Fic-rnodt attacked Gen. Ewell. We have driven
hfub-ick, and Gen Ewc-U is still pressing him hard.
)Gen. Shields is on the bank of the Shenandoah, and
Gtil Jackson bolds him in check. 1 hope to be able
to ainouxice a great victory to you to night.
Two later dispatches to Governor t.eteber s*y : -We
a gfan.-mg yrictory. freyiont is complete-
Viorrow. WfifWßjl'retreat. uet Shields to
-I|ds. Stewart and FlzeyYdT*
veJiy. it is a complete victory. Geu. Jackson*is in
r!ie pursuit. We have taken artillery and prisoners
luibundance. Will get Shields to-morrow.
j further dispatches, received yesterday, dated the
ill, confirm the above accounts. Tbev sav Jacksof i 1
I vftory over Shields is complete, that lie has driven*
to* several miles down the Shenandoah— has captured
regiment ot his artillery—that be is pressing on him
Ith his cavalry m pursuit—vnth reinforcements he
would Lave ail. Our loss yesterday about 200 —and
ieavier to day—the enemy’s tremendous. Fremont jg
tailing back aud blockading the road.
Richmond, June 5.—A large quantity
of "powder was expended by the enemy to-
in shelling the woods occupied by the
Confederate outposts. Nobody was hurt du
ring the fire.
An artillery duel took place in the vicini
ty oi New Bridge. One of the enemy’s
caissons was exploded by a shell, killing
several \ ankees and three horses. ' One
man was wounded on our side.
Northern accounts of the late battle have
been received. T)ie New York Herald
claims a victory, It says the Federal loss
is heavy, but the rebel loss is much greater.
The Gresham Itiflex.
The Telegraph of the 7th says:
“We have seen a private letter from Capt. M.
R. Rogers, dated the Ist at Richmond. Fie states
that a tram of cars containing all the tents and
baggage of the company was cut off by the enemy
and the Rifles are left with no clothing but what
they are wearing. Captain Rogers savs that if
one suit ol under clothing for each member ol the
company could be sent on immediately, it would
be very acceptable.
This letter was written during the battle of Sun
day, the Rifles being among the reserve.
fc’ ? *jn or tjct rtr rzx ssi:~ . fW
commanded by Col. A. R. Wright, 'madelts api
pearance in Richmond yesterday. An Yankee
nvereoats were considerably sprinkled about, we
judged that they had a brush with the wooden
nutmeg makers somewhere, and such on inquiry
proved to be the case, as they met and drove back
not long since at South Mills, N. C., a large body
of Hessians, and possessed themselves of some of
their toggery. The 3d regiment numbered about
1,200 men, aud were accompanied by a full brass
band. They brought along as a trophy, a flag
winch they had taken from a Vermont regiment,
she men were all healthy-looking, young fellows,
and will make their mark, we have no doubt.
Richmond Dispatch, 3o th.
Last of the Fire Zouaves.— The N T ew York
Journal of Commerce, of the 2<>t!i ult., says:
The fine regiment of Fire Zouaves raised in this
city by Col. Ellsworlh, Laa ceased to exist after a
career ol misfortune and reverses such as have
fallen to the lot of few regiments in the service.
1 he remnant of the corps, numbering about s<>o
t'ttioers and uieu, arrived at this port on the trans
port Blackatoue from Newport, News, and were
put on shore at Governor’s Island, there to be
mustered out of the army. The Zouaves say that
their chief dissatisfaction was the refusal of the
army authorities to let them go into active service.
Instead oi being permitted to tight—which they
say wuuld have marie them perfectly happy—they
were employed in hospital service and other un
military duties at Newport News. Whatever, and
however trivial or serious their grounds of com
plaint may have been, the Government did not
jthmk it worth while either to coax or coerce them
-O remain. On iriday last they were drawn up in
> hollow square and asked whether they would
refer to continue in service or be disbanded.—
jhe vote in tavor ol the latter was almost unani
ous. Col. Looser and several other officers had
svionsly resigned and became connected with
Jer organizations—and their withdrawal had
j f r e to increase the general discontent of
j lp regiment.
Hlitary Changes.—The Savannah Re
! BP'Vail of ° iU says: General A R
she commander of the department,
\ <’pq ordered to \ irgima, and left here
H n Uight *' or ’ General
Wuh A - Mercer, who was ordered to Charles
ton-o succeed General Ripley, has been re
nuded t° this *post, and General William
L» muh assumes his place as commander
j Harleston. The two last mentioned ?en
tiean are now in command of Charleston.
Jhdwo last mentioned gentlemen are now
aL ts ti °* their respective commands,
Ob “ Fcss and Feathers” opened his
i niou i an d spake unto a distinguished Abo
tion lergyman of Albany, saying : “I think
Davi will not be caught. He will probably
escap through Texas into Mexico. To the
niorebrominent traitors that may be taken,
wodd mete out a system of judicious aud
libera, hanging.”
Prentice says it is feared that Secre
tary btaunton’s ascription of the glory of
_ 1 l ' victories .to the Lord, has made
some *t the heroes in cocked hats very jeal
ous. 3 J
flu-army bill, which passed the Yankee
House >f Representatives on the 14th, appro
priates *421,000,000 for the year ending
with J me, IS6J. Resides this, 8203,000,-
O'A» bar,, been voted during the present ses
sion tor the current army expenses and de
neiencies for the present year.
_ We see it stated that Dr. Charles Mackay takes
e p.ace ot Russell, as the correspondent of the
Loudon imies at the seat of war in America.
— = ifcSTJlElV'rs •"
> Rojfcr „ r Court f „ lh .
Os the Grind Jury of 1> X
June iv rn.lSdi. • to the varinu*
If e have given the muai ex* ro ttee* from our *od».
county offices and records b> Con. f* n 'l two shutter*) to
Tti-: Cvinu.ittee on Public Buildings cau* v J by seitlli
the cell in the Jail that requite e*>sa«; * luslde wall be
ot tne building, We recommend that u. Jouth-side
white * *shed, and a window bis-ritd in u •ndfamily.
Wall 01 the buddies tor thecorafort of the Jattot.
Ail the other ouildinga in goc-cl order. to Gil-
Committee on Ro»y* report as«f allow*: the Road * the
Lony.lie we flud in had order . A :< % {be ?;„«> | s i ani i Qv ' e
.lo.dai, tdrd road, both tn tad order, and recommend u
f r eT r ul Uth,, . r , lUtil a SMth4llßewrttfc ‘ 1 » -*•“! ore
forthwith pu. m g->od order. 1>« revvmn.. n J the. ..teens l,
to notify the oreesesri to put said reads ; bride,-* in 1
proper JidJr or they wIU fee reported to the Commissioners 1 •
j to with according to law.
We tttutao. ;.d the Jiidy .H Os the Inferior Court to mike I
u.ligeta ehqo.ry into the «iott and nt .t-ssaiea of the (am.- |
iit-9 o: our toidiefsi who ere- in the def ‘i,.e of th country,
and assess a fa sutLcieut to suitaia thnu in tb.« time ol
tru.itde.
V»’.- re -.mmend further lhat our citizens wIU ej.ert ts eut
selve* in the ptoduarUon > f all OKNuries for the austen
>vuo of O‘U people, and that they se’i to-Reh o her at a*
reduced prices wilt cru Le produced t»t, and thereby aid
e#»oh otr.er -.ud lighten the burden.' tha - rosa to bear heav
ily on tone.
\S e recommend aHa that our Merchant* eeil to soljieis’
iKtsitiec <mrh article ol nec«*it f a « they are compelled to
‘>»ve at greatly reduced prices front citizens.
We i e.-otiuuend the citizen* generally, to tie Vigilant, and
st.uvh closely every man .hat is hord-.c* up gv.od* of any
sind or character, and holding the **ni • lor Urge and ex
hcrbitanf prices. Alt such men are en.nm.c* Q f the k ener*|
good ot our couimy. Let alt 6U ch be marxed ar .u shunned
by all good c:t treat.
the crying wants of our country should he a •uflicient too- !
live to ettry patriot an t lover of Ins counSt y to induce him
to plant every foot of land, that he could cultivate, in pro- 1
yiaions for the »ufcpt.rt-*sf our armies in the field, and their
i&cnlies a* home, and it&t bestow any of their labor upon i
the production of cotton during the exsteiscc of our pr*s- i
ent troubles.
We recommend the Inferior Court to renew thdr energy*
and wltii fidelity to our common country, see to it, that a i
system of Patrol he instituted and vigorously executed,
throughout the county, and particularly on th# east side of
the river.
We commend the action of our county Treasurer, in is
suing cerufl.-atee of deposi, to anr amount that may be
placed in his hands, the same having become necessary for
the purpose of snaking change to pay off our soldier*'
families.
We find the Book* of our county officer* kept in a neat
manner,.
We find by reference ic the Tax Receiver’*Book of l>il,
uvjtsumber of 485 children between the age* of 6 and 18
their repoVT^Hli^4Al^l_‘^'r nt,r °® c *’ r3 it* future to have
Jut» on the first day of their stihifeWi OTKf ,0 the Grand
We r., .immend tu the Inferior Court to* pI/to'tTu'.'iv.u
--• y Treasurer sarr. sum ft: they, *f,t r judgment, may
'and 1 d3ta/S-iV a fi and ' i f"*’/ 0 # “ rTte * # rr-niJerM lr *
iSurdy. b 5 fUn4 for purpose* in this
W« herewith present the report of L. Q. Suttoc, county
haßda^to.w B lt 0 * W,ng balßoce of U fund* in Us
MILITARY FUND.
Cash balance on hand at reportDec.Tem.lßSl 11,180-fiJ
itßcfiivf iof Trx Collector • uC34 81
From sale County Bonds . . 2*576 W 8
or. vjni)
Bj. p'd out to Ist Jan., lipj.2 jq
Corns, for sbove including amount reportsd at
December Tettn, 1851 , 369 TS
P’d Cos. Bonds issued in 1861 ....,’. ' 2 4&iOi
iyaterials for Bokliers* Clothes * 44 S.">
Boldiers’ families S 901 86
Balance on hand , gj
1T.89? 40
COUNTY FUND.
Cash balance on hand J&n. 1, 196‘? *s74 eg
Received of Tax Collector gjg g]
CR * 11,48719
By ain’t p’.l out ?.» per vouchers $1,472 29
“ Cash balance on bund ' 14 90
$1,497 19
JURY FUND.
Ain’t on hand January 1, 18C2 . . $689 06
Rec’d of Tax Collector , 182 00
OR.
By p’d out as per vouchers .. $21700
“ Balance on hand 458 06
$670 06
PAUPER FUND .
Ain’t balance cn hand Jan. 1, 1862 $lB5 05
OR.
By paid out as per vochers 89 go
Balance on hand 116 15
$l6B 95
Tr,e Ei,erk of the Inferior Court makes the following re
port ol the probable indebtedness of the county for military
purposes, on the Ist December next, to-wit: County Bonds
i.viued by ord-r of the Court since Ist March last, bearing
iVffiniffV!; m l ' *** ”’ v<
E'o Capt. Slaughter’s Company.... 43 075 jpj
**, 11 ' ** arme, re, for 88b bushels eoru HBC (hi
« Ca J' l -Ne«son’a Company 1,0,0 „o
« « lnM , ;* 600 BO
1 owns’ “ . 7 i>(K> , )0
Balance for cash to meet drafts on Tresiury'favor
soldiers’families 2,673 89
088 Js*4
It is estimated *hat to meet the drafts In favor or soldier's
families to Ist December next, the court will have to sell
county Bonds to the amount of about f4,00(t 00. In addition
to those reported above, which will make the amount due
and payable In Taxes of 16(52, the sum ot %18 ess gfj
. ' b. G. SUTTON, Cl'k in(V Court.
POOH SCHOOL FUND.
Ani’t received by the Ordinary... «■} 421
OR.
By paid out as per vouchers s lflr. A7
Balance on hand * 1 254 58
% 1,421 *5
Ihe Tax Collector s books wo find in an unsettled condl
t»on, owing :n a great taeacure to so man 7 being absent in
defence of the country. We recommend the Inferior Court
to make the settlement with him.
We find4(ls poor children in the county entitled to the
benefits of Uie poor school fund.
. Id ta king leave of ids Honor, Judge Allen, we hep leave
10 return our thank-:. Also to the Solicitor General, pro
tem.,L. P. D Warren, LV-j , for their courtesy to this body.
We repuest that these presentments be published .n the
Journal & Messenger, Macon, Ga.
. . _ _ JAMES M. MERCER, Foreman.
r biecr, James Sutton,
E Its W. Jenkins, Fred. Lehman,
W ro . Jenntnge, Francis M. Thompson,
Jesse M. Thornton, . Wm. Wallace,
Elisha 8. Waiker, Wesley Q. McAlister,
Am. B. Reynolds, Geo. M. Gullett
Alex. N. Walker, r j a3 . J. Green, '
Absalom J. Giles, Radford Reynolds,
£“ hn J o t - r ’ Kobt. D Tomlinson,
Ihos. G. Cooper, Joseph M. Cooper,
DoraasaTy Superior Corr.r, t
June Term,‘lßß2. f
On ujotior of Solicitor General, ordered‘hat the General
Presentments of toe Grand Jury be published in tie Jour
nal & Messenger, Macon,Ala.
ALEX’R A. ALLFN,
Judge H. 0., S. W. C,
A true extract from the Minutes of Diughertv Superior
Court, at the June Term, iPCg.
L. G SUTTON, Clerk.
City Council Proceedings.
It F GULAK MikLTING. £
Council Chamber, June 23, 1862. )
Present—the Major, Ald’m’n Boifeaillet, Grier
Granniss, Jones, Gcodall, Harris.
Absent—Aidennen A<Jarns, Drigg&ra,
The minutes of the Ust meeting were read, and
oonfirmed.
The Bridge Keeper reported tolls, two
weeks $129 90
The Clerk of Market reported fees two
* e 20 86
Ihe Guard House Keeper reported fees
two weeks 3 eo
BILL P4i3£D.
McCailie & Jones, $52.55; J. H. Zeiiin &Cos
45.78. *
The Committee on streets, to whom was referred
the petition of Messrs, fears, Jones, and others,
for a brick sewer in the alley in rear of.their lots’
running from Ist to 2d streets, report in favor of
building it if said petitioners will furnish materials
for its construction.—Adopted.
The Committee on Street Encroachments, to
whom was referred the application of the Macon
k Western R. R. Cos., for the extension of their
work shop lots on 7th street, for the purpose of
enclosing them with a brick wall, report in favor
of granting them an extension of 8 feet, com
mencing at the corner building on said lots, and
running a short distance beyond their gas bolder,
and then dropping in upon the original line to
their termination, on condition that the company
relinquish all right and title to that part of the
■ street east of their wall, and pay into the Treasury
two h undred dollars—the company to have exclus
ive control of the enclosed premises.—Adopted.
The Sexton reported the interments at Rose
Hill aud Oak Ridge ceraetaries, during the month
of May : V» hites—adults, 4 ; children, 9—colored,
10—soldiers, B—Yankee prisoners, 18—total 49.
James W. Armstrong, Jr., Agt. Subsistence
Department, petition for a part of the market
house' to be used for the storage q/ government 1
store.*, wax reeeivad .. , -
*’«•>»• Crop-rt,- «• ">• C®”®"!**
sitb PKfrlTHti
Msfse-r.h urg & Nod, #1, 6 .
ouncil thta adjouruad.
KICHARD CURL* c 0.
j a, 1 «»»«4 «fc rt |» ¥ .
i orsrii. Casgug Juo# 7 i---
j ris, } ’ A,dcrtn<ir ’ Cvranni**, Hsr
! Th« Mayor rtafej obi#<.i nr ».
' *l’« coitaMcration 01 a' ” U " P ' a
J*A. ’lloilo 0 -,?’ Jf ’’ Coni “i«Hi4 AgeM j
us ioiiows: s' u »i * >uwo
lie reftu
. * 4 Macon, J«r.e
Jo th< //ot.cru je ,1K : ' -»'»«•?/
ts tt+Oify & f if t ,
l T H arq row in
lKni?e?*ioß of CliatiiiOv * pnn And t%,t
tr.ensp quantities of oomu. 17 stores wip he f
warded immediately to ri l or <’, I most ;.
f all e loHcit your honorable iq. ,f * tot (> Z »n« ; -
fiiiou, which was last *' f! fiv.-e ■
to khu Committee on Public Pio{.w”, v » foitl
she urgency ot the case will, 1 ,rq t
be a sufficient apology for soliciting i.[ She i t
givw this important matter it# oarlicit and. J trust
most favorable cohiideratioo.
With £reat respect, &e., 4c.,
Jauaft W. ARiiAtßo.vo, Jr.,
Cooioiiuiry
Whereupon, the Committee on Public Property,
to whom was referred the petition, reported Th t
in view of the emergency presented by tbe co
! munication of the Commissary Agent, reo
: that hie application be granted, and that the mat
j ter of coropt'naation for the uw* of the bull din.-
and the premises already occtyued, be teferr, and to
> the Committee on Finance for adjustment,
j T. A. Harris, Ch’o.
t No other business, meeting adjourned
M. S, THOMSON, Mayor
Recipe for Making Soap.—A ccrres
ponJcnt gives the followiug recij.-e for soap
making, aud adds that it would be worth
*ixx.w»&ud dollars in the hands of a sel
! fish peraou, and the wurid would hav.* t'
'untie their purse strings to get it, but hero
it is free gratis: *
Take six pounds of potash,
Four pounds of lard,
One-fourth pound of rosin
Beat up the rosia, mix all together well,
and set aside for five days, then put the
whole into n ten gallon cask of warm water
and stir twice a day for ten days, at the ex
piration of which time, or sooner, you will
have some excellent soap.
It seems to us that every fairily ahould
mako their own soap in these tiimM of hi.
prices.
DIED,
In this city, on tbe Bth in*t.. h, nrv A. *on of Dr. V
Thompson, aged 6 year* and 6 u onths.
NEW ADVERTISE.*! E NT*.
CENTRAL GEORGIA
MANUFACTURING CO.
PERSONS wisliiDg to subscribe to the capita; tt c
thi* company, which will soon be or anlud and t j
into operation, roust »pv>ly to Mr. A. R. Freeman lmmc."
fttely. This company offers great in>luoetn> t*- pa’ri i-.
citiicns who may wUh to aid Southern niechantc s t .> n.i
facture a great variety of lndlspensablo Hi tiri, •.
ern materials with a reasonable prospect »f reallr i tv
ty per cent, on their investment The company tak« p.c
for stock payable ten per cent, every *ix n nths
junpll 12-St* JAS. VAN VALFNBUR(!H
Po r iSa ltA b y
KOSS k KKYJMOtR,
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
fj ICE FLOUR, Nails, Bacon, Flour,Coffee, Fugar, Bi s,
1. Soap, Rice, Pease,Lard,Oil.*, Turpentine, Wld!< L 1,
Tobacco various grades, Yarns,Oxnabi . •. p
Medicines, Madder, Soda, Bagging, Rope, PU*ttr Pat ■
Lime, Cement, Shoe Thread A Feathers, with various :? .
articles which we wish to exchange for OonlVdersN t,
or cotton. BOSS A BKYMOI U
ELIZA MOORI ,
vg . Libel for Divorce In Macon Supe
-BAMUEL MOORK. (, rl°r Court, March Term, lsß.*.
It appearing to the Court by the return of the sheriff,
that the defendant is not to be found in thi* count v 1
it further appearing that he U dflt an Inhabitant of tl
State :
It is therefore ordered, that the defendant be required t ,
be and appear at the next torm of the Soperli 1
held In said county on tbe thirl Monday in •
next, to answer the complaint of libelant, and that tl. <
order he published once a month for four months :n ts
Oenrgia Journal & Messenger, before the sltim? <•( tl.<
next term. BREAD A ALLEN,
Att’vs for Libelant
A true extract from the minutes of 'Maron piq ~
Court. JNO. M. GREEK, t lerk
june 11-m4m
ExmtiilorN Sale.
G 1 rUHLi.t, I‘uluahl t iMinty, V 1,. «
(" on the first Tuesday in August next, before u,. i 0
’ House in Uawkiri'*vtl)e, one Negro Mau, ut.out i
ave, named Gitor, belonging to ttie e-dste of Dav. t M.
Wood, dec’d, for the beueflt of the heirs and era*!'
Terms cash. BRYANT A. WOOD, Li\
June 11- ids
DA N FORTH’S
POROUS'ISINGLAS S
ADHESIVE PLASTER,
COMBINED WITH ARMICA,
strapping after Surgical operations, and *,
dressing to either Incized or lacerated wounds It * ,
i not peel off, Is cleanly, of easy application, adheres
and being spread upon a thin Pvrcmti fabric secure* ’ •'
an advantage 07er ar,y other plaetar ever before ;.fieW . >
the public. It is the desideratum long w.she.'l for -
log to the Surgeon a Plaster to be used at any moment V-’-t
without'heat, producing no lnflamation, no curling 0
edges, but fitting closely upon the moet uceavtn x r. - ■
and being P&rout allows tbe csc»;)* of betr an in.
mat’ers,mas removing a direct source of pain an ‘ u rl*a** S.
ratronired largely by the Confederate Government
Manufactured by J. H. ZEILIN A CO ,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Opinions of SOIBB of our Ceiebrafsd Surgeora
Bartow Hospital, Saras* ah, Ga., i
April 28,150*. ]
\ Gantltm&n ln reference to your plaster, v. : >y
icg else, we have nothing else, we need nothing <?;*«. ;•
considered indispersible In field*Burg-, ,-y—as • • <
adhesive piaster canrot be ured on the S*»-!U w'h ;• .• •
inconvenience I most cordially enuvrs. every »< ’ . »
has been said or wrl ten in its preUe.
Respectfully yours, he .
H U. FLINT. M. D.
Medical Disxctobt r n ice, t
Charieston. 8 C \
Me3=m. J. H. Zeils* A Cos. :
GenUenurti:—l have tested your Isinglass P as- m *
; find It an excellent article; possessing, as yon . . .
wltu flesibillty. I take pleasure in r. • t'
army Surgeons, to be used in all cases where tbs E j ;
j plaster is indicated.
Very respectfully,
R. A. KINLOCIT, Surgeon
and Medical Director, Department of So. Ca and Ga.
GzutHAi Holpitsl, /
Waynesyille, Ga- f
GtutUmen -—1 haTe made trial of Danforth’s I» •. t -
I Adhesive Planter and am pleased to say that I reg%r*t •
all respects superior to Husband's, It has ar additional
claim upon the profession of the Confederacy la being of
home origin and manufacture.
Yours respectfully, . H L. BIRD, M. D ,
june4 Surgeon Confederate States Army
LAST CALL!•
TAIi E N OTICE!
WE have turned over our books, Note* and A- is
to W. L. BTARK, FAq., at the store of Freeman A
Roberts, who is fully authored to collect them.
JNO. N. KEIN A CO.
Macon, June 5,1562. —ts
Tlas osi Sliii Ostiabuik's A t .
yriA/k BA LES .Macon Shirtings at : P. K. u«; . „ r .,.
eJv/v/ 25 bale* Cotton Yarns, as->or?ci Nos.
25 hales Georgia Stripes, for sale hy
mar 29 BO'VDRL & ANDDRSON.