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Georgia %onirit unit illcsßcnflct
- -- r~-j—- —-• . ' ! H 5
T O DnCV An
BY S. ROSE & C().
UUUULAK HWTiXUS
UF MASONS, KNIGHT TEMPLARS, ODD FEL
LOWS AND SONS OK TEMPERANCE,
• MKU» IN TllK CITY OK MACON.
MASONS.
Grand Lodge of Georgia for 1563, October 28th.
M ioou Lodge, No. 5, first and third Monday nights in
each month. B
Constantine Chapter, No. 4,second Monday night in each
month.
w ashington Council, No. 6, fourth Monday night in eacit
month
St. Oarer’* Encampment, Knights Templar, No. 2, Meet
ings every first Tuesday tiight in each mouth.
ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Lsdge, first Wednesday in Jtine.
Grand Encampment, Tuesday previous. -
' Pranfclin Lodge, No. 2, every Thursday evening.
0 United Brothers, No. 5, every Tuesday evening.
LTm - “ M*.neat No. 2, second and fourth
Mon :iy. ven*ngs in each meiift
SONS Os TKTIPKHAt fliA:.
Grand Division, fourth Wednesday in October, annually.
Change of Schedule.
SOUTH.WJUSTKKN RAIL ItOAIL
OS **";! Bund»y. Dm. 0.U., IMS, the Train, on
this Koad will run as folows :
Wve Macon 6.24 A. n
Arrive at Enfauia r. p u
Leave Kufaula r 'in *’ u
At»iveat Macon 381 p m
Leave Macon at 6JjO p. m
Arrive at Columbus at *2.00 p. a,
Leave Columbus at ’ * .7 45 p .w
Arrive-at Macon at ..\IS x. ta
Leave Fort Gaines ai .6.10 a* m
Arrive at Cuthbert at .7 06 a m
Leave Cuthbert at " 8.29 p. vt
Arrive at Fort Gaines 6.11 p. ji
Leave Albany at . ' tWi .* '
Arrive at Sir’; kville Qn "
Leave Smitt..* Jv at . 1.05 p ' i
Arrive at Albany * 2 48 p *
Ihe train from Fort Games connects daily at Cuthbert,
and the train from Albany at Smlthville, with the Macon
aud Kufaula trains.
,» n „ VIRGIL POWERS, Eng’r A Sup’t.
Macon, Dec. 9, 1868.
Central Rail Road.
€ka»|« of Schedule.
ON and after Sunday, November Ist, 1868, the Trains
on this Hoad and Branches to Augusta and Eatonton
Will be.run as follows:
DAILY DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 5.30 a. m. Arrive in Macon 6.00 p. m.
J.eave Macon 5.20 a. m. Arrive in Savannah 6.80 p. in.
m DAILY NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 4.00 p. m. Arrive in Macon 580a. m
Macon 5.00 p. m. Arrive in Savannah 7.00 a. m.
AUGUSTA BRANCH.
Augusta 6.45 a. m. Arrive in Milieu 10.45 a. m.
I. ve Miilenl.Bo p. m. Arrive in Augusta 5.26 p. in.
Ui-ave Augusta 5.80 p. m. Arrive in Mlßen 9.80 p. m.
jD-ave Mi lien 1.10 a. m. Arrive in Augusta 5.10 a. m.
EATONTON BRANCH.
leave Eatonton 1.00 p. m. Arrive in Gordon 4.00 p. m
Vrtve Gordon 6 44 p. m. Arrive in Eatonton 9.47 p. m
Passengers for Augusta from Savarnah and Macon, by
Jther train will connect with Bo.#Ca. R. R. Trains,
j Passengers lor Milledgeville ans Eatonton will take the
jay Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and Night Trains
tom Macon.
Accommodation Train to Milieu will not be run after
riday night, 30th inst.
Night Trains from Savannah and Augusta connects with
nth Wpsßailroad, nt Macon for Albany, Kufaula.,
ort Gaines and intermediate points, also with Macon and
Western Railroad to Atlanta and the West.
Bay Trains connect at Macon with South Western an'd
[ iscogee Railroad to Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile ami
le Southwest.
nov 4 GEO. W. ADAMS, Cen’l Sup’t.
BACON & BRUNSWICK RAIL ROAD,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
OFFICE M. & B RAILROAD, 1
Macon, March 20th, 1808. j
ON and after Wednesday, March 25th, Passenger Trains
on this Road will run daily (Sundays excepted) as
follows:
Leave Macon 8.00 a. in. Arrive at Coley’s 11 a. m.
Leave Coley’s 11.45 a. in. Arrive at Macon 8.00 p. m.
Connecting at Coley’s Station with line of Stages for llaw
khisville. G. A. DURE,
mas 25-ts Supt.
MUON & H ESTERS BAIL ROAD.
Sg&g I stem sgta jgggi. UT.4
xkeSsjC .r9EK JkJiSkL.
ON and after Sunday, March 22d, Passenger Trains
of this Road will be run as follows :
Leave Macon 9.00 A. w
Arrivfe at Atlanta 4.00 r, m
Leave Atlanta 6.80 a. m
Arrive at Macon 12.54 p. y.
The Train connects at Atlanta with the Western and At
antic R. R. leaving at 7.80 p. m., with Georgia R. R. leav
ing at 7.80 a. in., and with Atlanta & East Point R. R.
leaving at 2.15 a. m.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Superintendent Macon & Western R. R. Cos.
j «\ay 25
NOTICK.
I A 1.1, persons are hereby notified that my wife, Francis
| Evans, has deserted my bed and board, without a
I >l3-lent cause or provocation—hence I take this privilege
Id forewarning alt persons not to credit her on my account,
I shall not be responsible for them, neither will 1 liqui-
I He the same. HENRY EVAN3.
■ vty 22-1 y* __
"KORGIA) jtlaron County,— Whereas, Lee
pt Duncan applies to me for letters of Administration on
• <*tateof Eli*abeth Chappei, late of said county, dee’d.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
,!uu c l and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
4 ‘.v office within the time prescribed by law, to show
> e—if any they have—why letters of Administration
o’Hd not he granted.
vcn under my hand and official signature, 29th Feb y,
■'64. JNO. L. DARKER,
tiar2f>o-5t Ordinary.
(|r.ORRiA, Haron County.—To ail whom
ir may conckrn :
undersigned hereby gives notice that he has tiled his
; 'in with the Ordinary of said county, to be discharged
r ''ta the Administration on the esta'e ot Janies Taylor,
u e of said county, deceased, on account of infirmity, and
’ i "ability therefrom to attend to -;aid trust or discharge
! 'iuties thereof; that In two months from the beginning
I ■ -lir publication of this notice he will apply for the sane
‘ ‘Q of s Aid patuion, and to be discharged from said admln
pration. JAMES li. HAYS,
i «iar 2 2ra Adm’r of James Taylor, dec’d.
Rf.l l, I’pmou Conuty.—Whereas, Barna
-1 * 8. Jenkins applies for the Administration de bonis
H . Rie estate of Robert J. Peugh, late of said county,
ll' -aaed.
u ar f therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
1| .' e “iodred and creditor* of said deceased, to show
1\ ril f any the y have—on or before the first Monday in
1\ ‘next, why said Administration should not he granted.
■ ' ' “ under my hand, this 27th day of February, ISC4.
1 WM. A. COBB, Ordinary^
■ HUtCOII Count}.- Whereas. Mary
■ >y ebi, applies to me for letters of Adminigtration
I •, 0 e . ,tatt ' 01 ‘ William W. Webb, late ot said county,
B'C-' 1,
■. rf i>i«ulJ! ,erafor « to cite and admonish all persons con
i' “Hidred a»d creditors—to be and appear at my
■ run the thae prescribed by law to show cause
I'M7„ , y “an—why said letters should not be granted
M | iv . 1 applicant. ~*■
H'l ' u “dcr my hand and official signature this 22d Feb
: i *r 2 50 )t JNO- L. PARKER, Ordinary.
I 'l|l-SHERIFF SAI.E.-Wlll be sold before
I il '\ rt house door in the town of Oglethorpe, Ma
il It K,’. li ’’ 011 the first Tuesday in April next, within
I lhyvVvw?,° r Bale . two Cows and Calves, taken np as
i».lt :t U am Opting, upon his freehold, in the <76th
If" J n sa id county, and appraised atone hundred
II -r 2 t t- tlvc d oHa.ra. W. B. JONES,
I , . t : tß Sheriff.
■ litfri#,.. t— ■ —— ——
HI r «<utLs° v Dt **»torsi and Creditors.—Ail
H *«ouatv , to the estate of William Jones, late
I n'av Macon » deceased, are requested to make
H t 'date wm , ent » a &d all those having claims against
H n’’theVia :‘P reß ent them to me, properly made out,
l bylaw.
49 Mas &ACtfU% Adm’r,
LKG AA DV K RTIS KMKN TS.
\ l>SO " -Whereas-, Math
wtau If w7k h * r ” r U ‘ e of the I
esta t of Mrs Esther Gilbert, dec’d. late of said cenutv
thlkiml rLl ,her l erore I to *‘ lte a “‘ l admonish all and singular
if anv A 1 a - Htld cred ' tor9 of **id deceased to show cause,
ex? wuJ ‘f V l’ ?“ 0r hel ° re lhe first Monday in March
next, v.,y of administration should not be granted.
7'J* n * Bder my hand *'bis day of Feb., 1864
k 1 47 ~ 5t WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
* P»<>« County.—Whereas, Mrs
}r*. Pierson, Mdow of Micaiah W. Pierson, who
med m >-cott county, in the State of Mississippi, applies for
letters of Administration „n the estate of said deceasS
no J* 1,1 tl>e County and State aforesaid. ’
"lies" are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show cause
it any they have, oh or before the first Monday in March
next, why said letters should uot be granted.
Given under my hand this 28d day of January, 1864
> n 27 y- a p.oBB. Ordinary.
L u it ( y,—Whereas, Ed ward
the est? 1 , i’ WS 1 ! S I for le,U ' 6 of Administration on
the «state of James K. Sailer, l»ie of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and
creditors of said dtceag*«4 to file their objections—if any
they have-on or before the first Monday in Mar -h next
why said letters should not be granted
Given under ray hand this 28a day of Jan’v.l664.
jan 2 ‘ WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
( r I ?i K !* li ? II neon County Whereaa, James
/t m applies to mo for letters on the estate of Wm
Gilbert, a- cM, late of said county.
Th.s is therefore to cite and admonish all person-i con
"So'S' 11 " r -«*’»•*• “* •!-««*?« my .Z.
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause—if any
ttiev have-why letters of Administration should no’ be
issued to said applicant.
*? l Iu?. UTMler ,ay hftnd an<l tifßcial signature, February
JNO. L. PARKKR,
1 1 * 4»-6t Ordinary.
/ t EOKGI Miicoii Countr.—Whereas, Ben-
VA jamin Harris haying applied to be appointed Guar
dian of the! persons and property of Susannah L., Mary M ,
aud John J. Crutchfield, minors, under fourteen veai* 0 t
residents of said county,
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish ail persons l
concerned to he and appear at. my office on or before the
tu-fit Monday in March next, and show cause—if any they
have—why «:ud Benjamin Harris should not be entrusted
with the Guardianship of said minora
o«4 l \o^ ,mder lny hand and official signature, this Jan’y
d ’ 1S ,t 4 V . JMo - L ‘‘AKKKR, Ordinary,
jan 27 45-5 t J
Gt Itlaeoii County.-Mhereas, John
t T Coogle applies to me for the Guardianship of the
persons and property of Far ah Jane and Elizabeth C. Tay
lor, orphans and minors of Wm. J. Taylor, dec’d, residents
or Raid county.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons con
ijrned to be an t appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in March next, and show cause—if any they have
why said John T. Coogle should not be entrusted with said
Guardianship.
Given under my hand and official signature, this Jan’y
23d,1864. JNO. L. PARKER, Ordinary.
jan *27 45-5 t
tIEOKGIA, Huron County.— We, the under-
A signed freeholders, residing in the 740th district G.
M., in said county, having this day examined an estray
Cow and Calf exhibited to us by J. W. Cunningham, of
said district, taker up of the same, do certify that said
estrays are of the following description, to wit: The Cow
is marked with a crop and underbit in each ear—color
red, with some -white about the belly, flanks and face,
about five years old. The Calf unmarked—color black,
with some white about it, seven or eight months old, and
appraised by us at. one hundred dollars.
J. N. ENGLISH, („ .
L. Ms. PETERS, -f Freeholders.
This 7th day of January, J 864.
A true extract from the Estray Book of said county, this
Jan. 6th, 1864. A. 11. GREER, Cl’k I.C.
jan 2(>-2m
< i LBULI v, Upson County. 4
* * Court of Ordinary, February Term. 1964.
James it. stanoru,Guardian of l.atayette Tay
lor, having fully executed his said Guardianship, files hh
petition for dismission therefrom.
It is therefore-ordered that this rule be published in
the Georgia Journal and Messenger, of Macon, as required
by law, returnable to the next April Term of this Court,
that all persons concerned may .have due notice thereof,
aud act accordingly.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court.
feb 24 49 fit WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
GK<;Oi:«>IA, < p**«i» County.— Whereas, John
Hancock applies for the Administration of the estate
of Thomas B. Hancock, late of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonl.-li the kindred
aud creditors of said deceased to he aud appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said county, on or betbre the first
Monday in April next, and show cause—if any they have
—why said Administration should not be granted.
Given under ray hand this 20th day of Feb. 1864.
WM. A. COBB,
feb 24 49 6t Ordinary.
VI>JJ 1 N ISTIt ATOR’S SAL Is. —By virtue of an
order granted by the Ordinary of the county of Ma
con, tiie undersigned, as Administrator of James ii. Parks
deceased, will sell ut public outcry, at the Court house at
Oelethorpe, iu said county, on the first Tuesday in April
next, the following named negroes, (the property of James
H. Parks, dec’d,) to wit: Willis,2S years o:d ; Wilkes, about
2 1 years old ; Mary, about 47 years old ; Ba!ina, 26 years
old ; Eliza, 15 years old; Julia, 8 years old ; Henry, 12 years
1 Id. Sold for distribution among the heirs at law. .
Terms made known on the day of sale.
feb 10-tds JOSEPH PARKS, Adm’r.
lIXEC CJ TOR’S SALE. —Will be sold at the Court
il house in Thomaston, on the first Tuesday in April
next, four negroes, to wit: Henry, a man abouu2S years ot
,ige; Susan, a-woman 21 years of age, and her two small
children, belonging ta the estate us Reuben White, dec’d.
I’o be sold for distribution, by order of the Court of Or
dinary of Upson county. JOHN F. WHITE,
frb 10—tds _ Adm’r.
A D.’l I N ISTItATII I V SALE. —Will be sold
before the Court house door in Thomaston, on the
first Tuesday in March next, three Negroes and three
hundred acres of Land, more or less. Sold by order of the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Upson county, as the
property of the estate James Mauldin, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. The land sold subject to the widow’s dower,
jan 90-tds* JANE MAULDIN, Admr’x.
A 1> TJIMSTIt ATOIIVS SALK.—WiII be sold
iV before the Court house door in Thomaston, on the first
Tuesday in March next, one lot of land and stven negroes
belonging so the estate of Henry Reed, late of Upson coun
ty, deceased. Sold by order of the Honorable Court of Or
dinary of said county, for the benefit of the heirs ot said
estate. (The land sold to perfect titles.)
JOHN M. t. GREENE, Adm’r.
, de bonis wiih the will annexed.
—AISO, —
On# negro man, Randall, sold by order of said Court as
tiie property of Charity Reed, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
jan 20 tds* JOHN M. 9. GP.EFNF, Adm’r.
4lfV| 1 N (STIC ATRIA SALE.—By virtue of an
i\ order from the Court of Ordinary of Macon county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in March next, before the
Court house door in said county, between the usual hours
.if sale, the following lands, to wit: Two lots. Nos. and
235, in the 2d district of Appling county (wild lands.)
Also, 60 acres, being part of lot No. 84, in the 2nd district
of originally Muscogee now Macon county. Sold as the
property of L. A. Pearse, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale,
jan 27-tds SUSAN C. PEARSE,Admi’x.
4 IfVIINISTBATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold
\ before the Court House door in the town of Ogle
thorpe, Macon county, on the first Tuesday in March next,
within the legal hours of sale, three negrots, to wit: Frank,
a man about 22 years of age; Martha, a woman and her
child Also,one Boggy and Horse. All sold as the prop
ertv of Daniel Hicks, deceased, late of said county, bold
for division amongst the distributees. Terms made known
16 ' UICKS, Adm’r^
A DiTIIIVISTR ATItIX SALE.- Will be sold at
the Court house door inThomaston, Upson county, on
the first Tuesday in March next, a valuable negro woman
*.y the name of Sarah, belonging to the estate ot Zachariah
P. Sneed, about 19 year* of age. Soid by order ot the
Court of Ordinary of said county, hjf the benefit of . e
•reditoi sos said deceased. ,
jan 18-tds CATHARINE A. SNEED, Admr x,
4I) HIN SSTIt A TOR’S SA JL, K.—Will be sold te-
J\_ fore the Court house door In Isabella, Worth county.
>n (he first Taesday in April, ISG4, within the legal haurb
,f s :i | e , the following property, to wit: Lots of land No.
loJami 190, in the Uth district of said county, the widow s
.lower excepted ,
Also. Henry, a negro man about CO years ol age, as the
uronertv of W. W. Brown, late of *ald eounty, dec’d. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
dec 23-tdb* B. 1 . COLLIER, Adm’r.
rilWO .TIOiVTHS after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Macon county, for leave
cr „m u r. of .»« ..»<«, «* for
M At. ON, (>A., WEDNESDAY, MARCH !>, ISfil.
<'lk‘Lit;ili , M El;tr«U||i|> of a Soi Jipi
D riven County, Feb. 11, 1< 4.
Mr. Editor: Relieving that you take h
deep interest iu everything relating t • the
soldier, I take the liberty of naming some of
the hardships to which the soldiers of4jiode
ratc ineaus are subjected bv the people at
home.
After an absence *>f ten months with the
army, l obtained a furlough, and what joy
did I anticipate iu once more pressin • my
wife and little ones to my bosom. But im
agine my feelings when told by my wife that,
she could not get bread enough^for my'chil-
Irou. She ouid sue L«*J been v» live uf.c
men and could get no corn, while some in
hei imlaediate neighborhood hud been known
to ship corn to Augusta that they might get
extortionate prices. Most of the time of my
absence I have been on the inarch through
Mississipp, Alabama aud 1 pper Georgia,
many times having nothing but wet clay for
my bed. I have seen my fomrades fall on
my right, and on my left, 1 have heard the
whistling of bullets, and seen them strike
within a few inches of me; but all these
hardships and dangers only nerved my arm
to strike one more blow for my country and
her honor. But, sir, when told that my
little ones are suffering for want through the
avarice of those for whom 1 stand es a wall
between the eneyny aud their property, [ feel
this the gieatest hardship of all. Why* Mr
Editor, the Beast Butler, with all his re
finement of cruelty, could not serve them
worse. Mind you, I did uot ask it as a gift:
my wife proposed to buy and could not
get it.
Auothcr thing ; How is it that a man who
is perfectly able to attend to hia farming
business is allowed to detail his able bodied
son to act as an overseer—a man who never
had an overseer before, and would not now
were it not to keep his darling boy out of
the reach of the bullets ?
There is much more of which I could
complain, but, do not desire to trespass upon
the space in your paper; but why this injus
tice, and discrimination against ns ? Do the
people at home take us for dogs ? Let them
know that as sure as there is a righteous
God, these things will be righted !
S LDIER.
Note. —We have only to say that we
hope to see the day when they will be ;
•‘righted.’ The brave men who have fought!
this revolution will not fail to bear in cou
stant remembrance those who dealt harshly
nr unkindly Fy their wives and littL uav-a -
Such men ought to be remembered, even to
the end of life, aud then go down with the
curses of the soldier, as they will with the
anathemas of Heaven, to the grave of dis
honor.—Edr — Savannah Republican.
Heavy Robbery on the Border.
Lew is Hyman, says the Richmond Examiner,
formerly a successful jeweler on Main street, be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, but who
sold out his property recently with the intention
of leaving the country, fell amoung thieves a few
days since, while making his exit, with the per*
mission of the Government, the Gonfedera- 1
cy, by the \ alley route, accompanied by his fami
ly and several other persons, The robbers .strip
ped Mr. Ilyrnan ol every dollar he posessed, con-
SiStirg ol about twenty thousand in gold coin,
greenbacks and jewelry, the latter the most valu
able part ol the stock in trade of his business, aud
the former the proceeds ol the sale of his proper
ty in Richmond. The parties who left Richmond
iu company with Mr. Hyman were his wile and
child, Madame Son and husband, and H. C. Eze
kiel, son of Jacob Ezekiel, Esij. The presump
tion is. that it they were in company at the time
o thef despoilment of Mr- Ilyn an they all shared
tiie Mime late. The robbery too«. place iu Shanan
doah county, near Woodstock. The victim was
permitted to retain his passport, obtained from
the Assis an Secretary of War at Richmond, and
was warned not to turn hisface fromjtbe Totomac,
but to keep on. The value of the money and valu
ables secured by the robbers was not less than one
hundred thousand dollars in Confederate money,
taking the present premium of gold, greenbacks
and jewelry for a basis of calculation. It is said
some of the gold and jewelry has already re-ap
peared in ihe Richmond market, and a couple of
( apt. Maccubbin’e detectitives have been put up
on the alert..
Now, we do not, like some hereabouts, look up
on this high handed robbery as a “good joke on
Snyder,” or any other man. It is to be deplored
that society exists in such a pertutbed state that
a man who travels with the permission and pro
tection of the constituted authorities us the Con
federacy, can be waylaid, lobbed, and if he resist,
shot down with as much impunity as wild game.
It is a .state of war, and there is how no more luw>
or security of l.fe or property in the section of
country ctnf gicm to the Eotomac than' there was
on the condues of Poland and Hungary in times
gone by. With a knowledge of these facts
their eyes, it is amazing that people- are still to be
found foolhardy enough to attempt to run the
gaunllet of the swarms of guerillas ; the hundreds .
of deserters from both of the great armies in that
section, united lor plunder and hunting in packs,
couples and singly. There is a perfect immunity
from punishment, or the remotest fear ol it, unless
their would be victims are able to indict it. Tiien
again gold aud such valuables as persons leaving
the Confederacy take with them, are contraband
of war, and prohibited from beiug carried beyond
its limits except for Government purposes. Thus
such persons place themselves completely at the
merev of a class of plunderers who are well aware
that there is no redress for their victims, nor pun
ishment for them.
Action of the Richond Banks. —l he Ranks in
Richmond held a meeting Feb. 19, and adopted
the annexed resolutions: v
Resolved. That public notice be given that the
banks of this city will iiud it necessary to give to
their depositors, including Btnks, in exchange sot
deposits at their credit, on the Ist day ot Aprt
next, the four pgr cent. Confederate bonds, au
thorised by the let section of (he act entitled “an
act to reduce the currency and to authorize a uew
issue ot notes and bonds." .
And depositors and Banks are invited to draw
balances prior to the 2tHh day of March, as on
that day and until the Ist of April the said hanks
will he compelled to decliue deposits or to pay
checks drawn against them.
Resolved, Tiiat balances due by one Bank to
another, aud to depositors, credited on «wd »R«m
the let of April, will be payable In the ne* or
changed currency indicated find pfeicnbed by
laid act*
Abolition!*!* ou Lincoln's ArfuiinUtra»
lion 4 «>nt||ct «l % lew*.
At an anniveii-iiy meeting on the night ol the
JJlh January, it, Roamn, a spirited debxU occur
' between Wuod**; Rtrill;ps, and Win l.lovd
Garrison upon the course ci the Administration
Dhiitips said
Either the h oi th utust rise iu the opinion of unan
imoua crushing the President into submission
or we must have a different leader for ;be next
jour yeais. It Me. Chase should giro tip his bank
system the nation would be eigtitecu millions u
year richer iu the immense interest which goes to
these natio tal banks, which iu thirty or forty
years, wo and pay the whole war debt, and yet this
m*u is ea ed a financier.
« WCn Y.a r • tight Site Id*nii ii ms
war power shall uot be closed until the whole
nidcous cancer ie destroyed. Perhaps with Chase
■or 1 resident, ilutler, iu the War Department, aud
f reinont at the head ol ouraarmiess f we might
close the war in two years; but after all, public
opinion is what is wanteu. With the Tribune,
Lveiling . oat aud Herald decently at command,
even Jude Taney, can bo made to have regard to
j ustice.
The S ates should be kept out until the South
answers like a face in a glass to the North in the
institution. We have bought the right to sav so
with a hecatomb of live-^! Why does the Presi
dent relinquiah it ? It might have done when the
Liberator started in but it is .4 violation
ol a » ledge in 1863, and, therefore, I say veto to
the Proclamation, and will to my dying
day!”
I Garrison in reply, referred to Phillips’ recent
1 remarks n Music Hall, “that the President’s char
• aoter was a sun so bright that we could not «ee
1 the few rpots upon its surface,” and to-night the
gentleman had spent an hour in blackguarding
Mr. Lincoln all over, ntylhtg him hypocrite anu
ready to sacrifice the honor of the North to a
sham peace. Garrison added
Has uot the President goue a.4 last aud u* far
as the people would sustain hiru ? [Cries of “No,
uo.”: Mr. Lincoln has traveled as fast towards the
negro as popular sentiment would warrant him
in doing. Duller and Grant have sustained the
Free! letu’s policy. [ Renewed cries of “No, no.”]
And what about Fremont? Events have occur
red within a year greatly to diminish my faith in
Fremont. Not a word have we heard in reference
to the Proclamation of Amnesty. A glorious op
portunity was there lost. Tueu we have had the
arming of one hundred thousand blacks, aud still
not one word of encouragement from Fremont.
Phillips said —It is not lair to criticise him when
he is forbidden by the Government to speak a
word.
Garrison—No ;he has always a light to be
magnanimous.
Stephen said the sttangest event ol history w'as
the nomination ol Wi liam Lloyd Garrison, in Tre
inont Temple, of the man who is holding the
sword of the Union at the throats of a .million ol
slaves.
Another Kivnnurt of Hen«f Htiller'* '!>■
r a 11 ii p,
A Miss Ellen Roan, step-daughter of Captain
-ilaCwlck, of the Coni, dcrato Navy, residing with
her mother in Norfolk, where they once had con
siderable pioperty, but which is'now listed for
confiscation, hearng that her step father was in
Wilmington, on his wuy to Europe, made her es
i capa liom the enemy’s lines to bid him farewell.
O.) returning from Wilmington, she resided for
so"»c weeks in Petersburg, and after two iueffec
tual attempts, succeeded iu returning to Norfolk
a few days ago. Three days after her arrival at
home, she was summoned before IDo “Beast, 7
and went attcud'-d by Father O’Keeffe, to whose
church she belongs. Duller questioned Imr as to
where she was, and what she saw while in the
Confederate States. She respectfully declined
answering his questions. Upon which, he angrily
threatened that he would soon “conquer her stub
bornness, but a regard for her promise to observe
secresy on such matters, without giving which she
could not past) through the Confederate lines.”—
lie was insultingly told to mind his own business,
aud the diuukeu tyrant swore “that before she
passed from his hands, she should be tranapmeut
enough to see through her and euable him to learn
all she knew.” She was sent a prisoner to the
Custom House, and ordered to be fed on bread
aud water.
Two or three days afterwards, her mother on
applying to see her, was informed she was trans
ferred to Fortress Monroe. Thituer the distracted
mother went, and ou her arrival there, all the bru
tal officials would give, was that her daughter had
left the Fortress. A puvafe soldier, with more
j humanity, moved by the mother's grief, privately
j informed her that Mias Ellen had been sent to
Fort McHenry, at Baltimore. Mrs. IVlcCarriek,
after her fruitless journey to Fortress Monroe,
| with much diiiculty obtained permission from “the
Beast” to send a change of clothing, bet he would
uot allow any communication, verbal or wiitten.
Incarcerated iu the pestilential casemates of
j Eorf McHenry, this noble woman adds another
name to the galaxy of heroines that will forever
adorn the annals of the South. She is suffering a
lingo ‘ng martyrdom, soouor than say ought that
might damage il a r cause which her gallant step
father and three f rothers are engaged in defend
ing. AT. honor to “Ellen Roan,” whose nsme will
be blest an.! remembered by future generations,
when the beastly spirit so her cowardly persecu
toi is sunk ia that perdition, which the slow but
suie vengeauce of God liw-s prepared lor all such
cold bloodeed tyrants as Butiex and his Yankee
myrmidons. We pledge ouraenes for the truth
of the above statement of facta.— Petersburg lit-]-
liter.
Capture ot uu Exprcw* Train by Coufed
urates,
The Rpeklngham Register eon tains ihe details
of the capture of au eipress train ou the Balti
more and Olho Raihoad, on Friday, l'eb. 19th, by
Major Harry Gilmor and his command. The Keg*
ister says :
There was a large Yankee force at Harper’s Fer
ry and at Martinsburg, a short distance off. The
train was the express lrtim Baltimore to heel
ing. Gilmor had but twenty-eight men with him.
Aboard the train was thirty armed Yankees, ah
of whom, with their revolvers, sabres, ic., fell
into Gilmor’s bands Among the prisoners was
Senator Bright, of Indiana, who took his capture
bv our forces very |<ieasautly. e carried the
prisoners a short distance, when the signal rockets
sent up by the enemv in different directions, gave
our boys to understand that they must be in a
hurry. * They hau, accordingly, to let the prison
ers go. . ,
It was afterwaids ascertained that General Ave
rill was on the Gain at the time of its capture.—
Had our boys known this, they would have man
*gcd to tbke care of him any bow.
The limits of the capture were about *100,001)
in greenbacks, i *o fine revolvers, a good many
sabre?, gold watches, and other articles ot value
and use to Confederate soldiers. ...... j
T 1... enemy Mctea G.lmw aeJ his liUie L.nd
ful ol brave fellows tu Strausburg, sending
tneu to Winchester, and throwing out forces after
them irorn that pois- Hut it wm of no
Tim V had bee* iair s j caught p/ g dm or,
bad *c#Apxd frora the toil i of their net, which
\h4j %* $9 *** » «** h * tMl
The !.»%! •H>i» l*» It i« Ii in 0 ml ,
The New York World, ol the Imli, „
“General Butter*-> mv-it-riouv pi«n t*» . U-asr
ttu- Luion pti-Hioerat Rn hiiM-nj, xb.iui r»bi,-|,
we have heatd jOi iiiucli lor h uiouth |m- Io- .
last Wen tried, aud tailed, tl was my ptvtu
scheme as ButU-t conceived it, aud a- it appeared
U|m>ii j.aj*er ; bul, Itke nil hi* military plan- Iroru
Big Krtli.'l down, It wax mlirvlf impruclHal.k .--
He atU mpted, in ehort, to cut the <«<*rihan knot
of difficulties into Thick the nofoaiitr* jwimuj
orw q'icatioti liad Wgt* eulatiglej l»v tiie cuntiHi'T
of Uuld and the obltnefueM ot Meredith, well th
sword. ‘The rebel govern inert ,u Ktcbinond
lie argued, “treat me at* ao outlaw, utul wont gix,
up the l uioo primnn-ia, YVhv iim'mtre ti. (
problem by Kiehmiu and, f.ric«.t.«>ra rvbel
‘foverpmei.o and nil Mijr hrilb ~ •
idea, Butter rushes up to Waahiujjtou aud m-eks
:tu interview with Geu. Haileck ; l*ut thut oftieei
“don’t see it.” Secretary Stanton is then waited
u|Kin, and he df course is delighted, as moving
upon the enemy’s works without preparation or
adequate lorce is his favorite strategy. Finally,
Mr. Lincoln is seen, and, as the scheme i ingeni
ously absurd, ho oordialiv gives it his approval.
After much deliberation, ii was decided that
Dm Army ot the Potomac should make a feint,
across the Rapid in to keep l.ee employed, w hile
the real attack was to be made bv an arinv mu*
tu< briski.t up the penin ml*, flu’ the the
tiou artjie, where fhi t army wao to rarn.- ii v » n*
It would not Jo to send Iroop® dowu from Y\ ~ n
ington, tu their movement 4 would be noticed hv
the enemy, and Butler had barei» onouch in hi’
own department to guard hi* lh.es Ai L.*» tin
bright idea was Lit upon of mising the ,-oepe ,jf
Ohsrloaton, and with tli«> troops »ak..n troiti Mor
ris and Folly island** to capture th« reh.-l 1 iipital.
Thh accounts for the news from Uharieston wbi. h
lias no disheartened the country The troop
were brought up to the peninsula, and out upon
their fool’s errand to Richmond and--l»aek ar< .in.
General S<*dgwiek, in toutporary comnmnJ of the
Army of the Potomac, did all that could be ex
pected of him. He crossed the Kapidati, and kept
l.ee employed while the raid up tlm peninsula wa
made; but the Richmond part of the programme
failed, because it was absurjl to suppose that a
city winch hus been menaced for ihree years 1
not at all times proof against |he aatt ick ol anv
thing less than a great army. All such shemes to
waplure Richmond by a utrategem are baeed upon
the theory that the rebel administration ia com
posed ol a h**t of improvident fools.
Ho ends this last “Gn to Richmond,” the mo«t
qumilitary and sorry exploit of the war. We do
not believe this scheme received the indorsement
of any competent military commander, or iliai it
ever had the remotest chance of success. The
story that the rebels were warned of their fate by
a Yankee deserter is an afterthought to excuse
the failure.”
Fort Powell. —All the military and naval ofli
cers we have conversed with are ot the opinion
that this little work—that is, little in the iidand
ground it occupies—came out of the 01 deal to
which the Yankee fleet subjected it, not only un
scathed, but in such style us gives them increased
confidence in its ability to defy tin enemy’ tire.
The work itseif was uor grazed, and nothing but
the omcerp* quarters, built ol wood, was damaged.
At tiie distance at which the enemy delivered his
fire, Fort Powell is deemed impregnable, and it
has a garrison th .t will hold it nud give the ank j
some of their Charleston expctience. If fin- licet
j couics 10 closer quarters soim body "ill “be ..art.
I And there is uo running past in 1 his case, lor the
; fort has to be reduced, and the chauiiel deg out,
before the Yankees eau enter the bay ol Mobile
that way. Home have thought they could ianil
ou Dauphin island and establish .1 battery then?
against Powell. But the distance is too consider
able for an "effective battering fire, bc-idet which
our own gunboats can command the beach where
they would erect a battery.
Hand lias already played au important part a
a material for defensive fortifications. General
Beaurcguard brought out its vii tiles at Charleston,
aud Fort Powell is writing anew chapter in honor
of it.
There has been tio firing on the fort siuce the
first day’s bombardment. A strong north wind
has blown tiie water out of the shallow sound,
aud the Yanks have had to haul off eight miles for
water to float. The ebb was so euddeu that sev
eral of their vessels got aground before they were
aware of it.
011 the whole, the little fort and its garrison
have behaved nobly so far, aud with the experi
ence of Wagner and Habine Pass before the eyes
of its brave defeudera, they have in their grasp a
glorious and successful defence, that will cover
them with honor and confer a lasting benefit ou
the cause and country. —Mobile lieghter.
A Haiti * in Portwuamitli.
A correspondent of fte Petersburg Expre s,
writing from Portsmouth, V a., says it i 1 a mistake
to suppose that Butler’s oath ha - been taken by
all the citizens. There are many who have refused
to take it in that city The letter a-Ida ;
There i« much suffering among the poor. A
pittance —a ration —is distributed by th?* Govern
ment to the destitute fen.ales who would cotne up
and swear fealty to Abraham Many were driven
to submit to this petty piece of despotism.
Several of our churches have been closed, the
ministers refusing to take the oath.
We have now quartered iu and around tiie • ity
some three or four thousand negro soldiers. The
provost guard are principally of Ihe unbleached,
and these sable pcL fl of the Beast utay he seen
standing sentry iu alt parts of the city, patroliug
its streets in armed baud??, parading ia regiment*,
or crowding the sidewalks, insulting of threaten
ing whom they pleane, without hindrance or re
buke. They are the favorites of those in authori
ty. The truth is, the white soldier is completely
under the foot of the negro, and the latter »a well
nware of the advantage which he holds in the
game. All matters of dispute between the bleach
ed and unbleached end in favor of Sambo, and if
punishment ia to be awarded ) ankee luxuriates
in the guard-house and blaekskin laughs around
hid camp fire. The white soldier knows and feds
his inferior position which he is made to hold, and
the growing discontent is apgarautto all observers.
Brltxllities of Grif.rson.— Among the forces
of Grierson, w hich lately revived i-uch a signal de
feat in North Mississippi, were a large number of
Dutch and other foreign memecaries whose out
rages upou the unarmed citizens and defenceless
women of the region through which they passed,
is said to be without a parallel in the historv of
the war. Everything of value that they could lay
their hands on waß either stolen or destroyed ; jew -
elry was ruthlessly torn from the jß’rsous of la
dies amid the jeers and taunts of the -avage '*/?»*
bonds, family relics, of no value to any one but
the owners, were destroyed with a fiendish • • -
light.
As an evidence of their brutality, we are in
formed that a Mr. Jarman, ;t high') ' !' ’
aid gallant gentleman residing in Hh* Mw, ~ -* 1
hood of Aberdeen was captured and shot b) the* *,
After he was dead, the fiend- < *’-y*’ ro .
from his body, quaitered him and left his remains
hanging bv the roadside! Their excuse for the
hellish act was that Mr. Jarman and a few others
had fired ou them iu their passage through the
country, and was therefore, a bush whacker.
IHlibej received their reward »*>ef
vou mi: Xl,i-\( ■ ;
frw,.tk H,u •» Tt \*» T ,
\«• it tv «h, 1141,1 i r.i.i
Uft-r ucgiw , ,4-. v. mi t»»
of tliv THIlk VC Sr< rct<»r> el V i« ( tv
od troro Minoog ihe <*!,*'*& of ih> > •
now under arm-. in th*. t o .*> * • <•:•
Ml the town and forll ' j t
tna and TvJUIH, «IY g«rtk WiHi bj * u
lh» our rewlcri iu aim! out oi ?h< u ,
bond the si>:uUicancc of tin f.„
• lAiii I w at will l»e u< r c,
pc«t ’’ let u;- lot tt moment cot*-; !
Old -tee how tl mii(4 Ut>
Our armies di-banded a l : -t •: .
winds, every gun and pis*.*!
pie nothing whatever P ' ho I*
salt, the people are tb-l matt* t M
vrt Aw "to ■»
phase of tyranny tbo couqwe.
adopt. I’ndcr Me Lincoln
tenth of the jteople mtr !» .»•
eminent, Os whom will this t< »
Os the I'aiouiau with all t air r.
sh their bosoms, who would be
reins of jxiwer, and then ot .
o*l |»eople who for am reason tie • •
honor and soli reaped its to <**
tin- tyrant. Mr. LiueoJn showed m
customary judgement in pulim tn «
her OI borh »l.» ..ses at one l .•!
This tenth would then he >\ fu>• %i
The other nine tenths niaat cue. ; r
ed, and to hold them in a > < ’
standing army wII he n.eaafir* i .
a.ni) we are now git on t. *uni< ii, >l. »
bo rutde up ol OUI own iipgioe
uuiou soldier*, who will garrison ■
and village, and patroie ev rt i • .*
iielle.'t lot i uion eul, i< i- . ,
oft» m A *i v ii i *
ciea of Lie, and only r. o < ait., . t
by power from brutality, *« <1 1.
inatrumeutM oi |xiwer. \V*hpo>lu<m u
The reader will imagine all the pmn
gramme as well a?* wo ean write t.e -i.
This is the coinpletliou mil
It is a condition to whieh ail ah' -
will he reduced. The people <».
plain of the oppressive nature ol i e
order*. They say we are in dancer «
Better this a thousand times I, , t i*.
Kill her than by a word, a breath, ...
anything that might favor our
done, let us starve, let us nib r
soldiers some times complain ol i !
say their families are mi tie i. ;
again they desert to go to them. 1.
dier who does this, rememb. 1 t!> i
something to subjugate hinise : n-i : , .
condition more terrible than cm- '.i
destitution would now be warned ilia
true nobility the roost grand to "!; !, m
aspire.
Officers think it hard to be denu and t •
of life, and lend themselves sometim
rousal; or, careless and itico: tie
ings of men under their commaud, w ■
and in society, ure ofientiuu th- ir .
; tice petty tyrannies over.them, i
! ships upon them. Let them i m< i
: doing so they are helping tin- . ..
m tu •» condition ill w inch <■ .<
deepen their debasement, and in v «
negro iuay repay their tvi .ui, <
Hsjiccially do the brulaliti. * ot n
geons, in whose uuskiiiful ai v
lives of our be-t men arc >»m< .n. ,
tor reform- Let such a arc tub.', t
go to the ranks. It ttei let feitutt
the treatment Uh> often ptaelic* and, t-> •
and thus literally overcome tie- \i
JSoldierH, officers, eili/.en , wo lime
to do but duty. Let that be <■
consideration. J.et every Uiuu,'
ono of entire devotion to our < .
l.et tis no longer depend on our r . b
The gods h»-lp those who In ip th« m • ’
Almighty will never g'vc u t c vie to. ,
our good conduct we end* i\oi i** d.-e in
Meanwhile »c prelum© o n p. >pn
ready to walk into Mr. Lincoln - |mi
Krum the uce of tl.j. S. V.M
I roiii I'lirli.
tiia rwiT aoaiNsr nir. kv u..
The wonderful plot ag;. n.m i;
has dwindled into an affair of » xtr
eancc. The French papers of 1 *' >:
positively that it had been traced to M
story is proved to be entirely wit on. .
and the affair begins to have vu * n
pearauce of a manufactured sen-.ation. ! »
nai.l that the formidable con*pirators -in t. ; y >■
tried for having illegal weapons in th* ir ; ..
All of the parlies belong to the n.. ( died “■
devils," who could, for a consideration,
to play almost any part a --igi.* i to #
of them are Italians ; the fourth. *. 1 r id
as sp*!aking French very well, and f»* '
in education to the others, i- tis.nir
of being a n>onchar»l\ax\ irreveren' I'
nation for member of th#-
or two ago an effort was m ii. to
by Plating that th.* f.loi prov* and t >
tensive ramifications than w . i. .
but even this was contradict* and t ;•
naniAi.uK.
Msiimillian, F.mperor of Mexico,
to arrive in I*.u"h during lh h ; -i
ry, and is to be received with !! t>
hia lmj.erial rank. 1 ran .ot
of theaaeeruon that th.- imp* ;
donoed so peunatureiy '
rather an improbable .* »■ ■ * - * ,
rnajef-ty elect will arriv. in Pu.i . .
of the most sgitatp i dl-< n-• :0i > *.
expedition in tii»* Fret).'!. Cot; b
may find it more convene i*
from Lougslrpet’s \rtu\.
We regret to be compelled '<» - r
that the rumors of Longstreei.
from its advanced powtion, v.
rnation before ub we entirely disc*-. 4
out to be corr«*ct. We have i o id- *
that this retrogide movement iiu b.-< .
any pressure from the enemy in iron?,
probably caused by the advance of
Cumberland tiap, threat*^’ ng our r<-u
The Jonesboro’ (Last remi. * T*d«*gi r
needay says, the “arinv has not met v. •.. . t
disaster or reverse, but is stronger
ter condition to day than it hev. : -
its occupation of the country. i
zette ol vcsierdav reports that • d.-v .
fallen back to Ureeueville and B I ■.
reported that portion of lps foru •
river at Strawberry I*tains on Satmh
were atucked ou Sunday by the eueu.y, •
our forces back. The poutoon bri ig--s v c .
loose to keep the enemy from pur- ..g. i
oort is that Loogstreet fell back to pr vo- ’
movement. We believe he foil bach * tu,:
better subsist bis army, an.l for » m
reasati which we deem it imprudent :o nat.
this time." —Lynchburg Rtpul'l'C-t*.
fy When Sutuner recently introduced in tL*
Senate a proposition to amend art.cie vhiitvct *t
the ColisUtatlOu so as to abolish siavt . * ii:iu w
out the Lolled Stale , Mr. Saulobur y rno» t n
ioUedoitely postpone the combi-rat 100, iu
|rfposUioa w*s rejected by the «itnifk*u! -*»