Newspaper Page Text
OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL
WHESLBK. >
ATLA-NTi., An E o»t 28,-Tho ea^y is
ntw. ba'S of enpp.us between P« e
w rrr -nri theCam^baltOD rrad. Their left Is
r-V : r on the railroad, near the Chattahoochee
tridse’. The enemy Is building a permanent
b.WKo with a pontoon train, and is orpnmmg
a depot of snppliot atViutarf. Statien, pre
paratory V> entering opon a new campnigr
nna : n=t onr loft.
Tr.ere it a report this mornirgat troops
crossing the West Point road.
SBCowd x>aapatch.
XL**ta, August 2»-Offlh-»l t desnaU*«
fro-r. General Wheeler, of the 19 i report the
capture o miton. with a large quantity o'
' stores, two hundred prisonenrand two bran-
dr -tl moles, and- destroying three trainsiff
csS-s and twenty-five miles of the railroad. H s
command is in good spirits.
I ■£ bo tested' that Sherman is constructing
a cailroOfi irom Vtnlng’e fetation to Sandtown
F»:y, With Iron taken from another railroad.
CIRCULAR.
DziursjitKT e» Statj, )
Rlel’.mand, Auguat ^th, ISM. f
crocs pub^tntlona which have ^ ro-
appoend in iho jouriTflis of ahs United
ycotas, on the c-nhjcct cf Inforaad overtures for
peace letweoa the two Toderadtas qf States
now at war on this continent, render it desira
ble that yon should be fully .advised of the view*
and policy of this Government on the matter of
such paramount importance. It is likewise
proper that you should be accurately informed
of what baa occurred on the several occasions
mentioned in the published statement
You have heretofore* been furnished with
copies of the manifesto iasuee by the Congress
of the Confederate States, with the approval of
the President, on the idth Jane last, and have
doubtless seted in conformity with the resolu
tion which requested that copijy of this mani
festo should be laid before foreign Governments.
“The principles, sentiments and purposes by
which these State* have been and are still ac
tuated,” are set forth in that paper with all the
authority due to the solemn declaration of the
legislative-and Kxecutive Departments of this
Government, and with a clearness which leaves
no room fbr comment or explanation- In a fe*
sentences it is pointed out that all we ask is im
munity from interference with oar internal peace
ind prosperity, “and to be left in the undisturb
ed enjoyment of these inalienable rights of life,
liberty and the pmguit of happiness, which our
common ancestors declared to the equal
heritage of all parties to the social compact.—
Let them forbear aggressions upon ue, and the
wafi3 at an end. If there be questions which
require adjustment by negotiation, we have ever
been willing and are still willing to enter into
communication with our xdv-.rsaries, irt a spirit
of peace, ©fequity and manly frankness.” The
manifesto closed with the deciaratio • that “wo
commit our cause to the enlightened judgment
of the world, to the sober reflections of our ad-
re surie* themselves, and to tb§ solemn and
righteous Arbitrament of Heaven.”
Within a very few weeks a/ier the publication
of this manifesto, it seemed to have met with a
response from President Lincoln. In the early
part of-last month a letter was received by Gen.
Leu, from Lieut. Gen. Grant, in the following
words: * .
oftc• ml theappoiitad hoiTj Elite** -aiL£.**isa
^TjateliiLfcrYtew, coruected.with «h£ report
Golfer Gnld,
efcd tbficeciCed iraprcfriQu iRs. ar. L.»/. »*. r
. £A : -i ■-«''ISU-iC
Prom Yankee Papers.
XHC C^NFEDERVl ES OCCUPY
martinsbukg.
AT^GT3Etl YANKEE STEA-MEB BURNT.
MoSJM, Aug 28-A spscUl flopiU* t"
lb- W tir:-r and Rssiaier from Se.oatobla
■ li 27 .. 'set.. j»y* ‘be Chicago Timet
«! the 331~-o'l«Anilfcis P»Pe--s of ‘2e 25J>
V.vt twin received*ere.
The WisSiBgto» correspondent ol the
Time, says the eeige o. ta* ta**
raised, ttrsnt.be says, bae sacrlfleed thirty
thousand men within the last sixty days. H.
bcganrtbc eeige with a hundred and twenty
thous.ndmeoand bad twenty thonsma de-
nehed to protect Wsshington. leaving seventy
five thousandrneu.
There is no b.ore crowing over Mobile aid
'Atlanta.
A Bill’mote despatch says the Confederates
occupy Martinabarg. Winchester has been
evacuated". ~~ .
T,i a EMomic lords are wall gn trdsd.
G>n. Eirij’a lorces are estimated atfi.ty
ihodtaud. - ‘
Ads.n JO nston la advancing In Tennesaer.
cross ,be Cumberland, with twelve hundred
“Hjeadq’rs Armies or th* Usnap States, )
v “City Point, Vn., July 8, 1864. )
•General R. E. Lee, commanding Confe4 erate
forees near Peterabuag, Vt:
“General— I would request thtfc Col. James
F. Jacquess, 78d IUOnots 'volunteer infantry,
and J. K. Gilmore, Esq ,be allowel to meet Col
Bobert OqM, Comraipeioner for the Exchange of
prisoners, at auch place between the lines of the
two armiea as you may designate. The object
of the meeting is legitimate with the duties of
Colonel Ould as Commissioner.
“It not qonsistent for yoil to gi^nt the request
here asked, I would b.-g that this be referred to
President Davis, for bis action.
^•‘Requesting as early as answer to this com
mur.ication as yon may find it convenient to
make, I subscribe myself,
“Very respectfully,
“Your obedient servant,
“U. 8. Giant,
“Lieut General 0. 8. A.”
; jar-gut
srw ts
to BcgoUxurr#, l v
item s niVi rfct^nizeu
ol vLc vontedcrccv, a.d vhs® Lc r.
to Team whether vho coniitiots
UUitiif
e« '■cbL-
vi-xtcux
vraich
^*one he would bo wiltinc lo uko such a step,
would be yielded by the Confederacy; that
w»ih this Tiew he had placed tla mefiuvngers
ui a eocai ion to stuiafy na that they really
came from him. without committing himself
to anything In the evest ol a dfeagreeraeol to
such conditions as he considered to te iadVs
possible. On informing the President, there
lore, of my eoocloaiots, he determined that
o question of form or etiqcetLe shon'd be an
obstacle to his receiving any overtures that
promised, however remotely, to result in put-,
ting an end to the carnage which marked the
continuance of hostilities. v
The President came to my office at 9 o^clock
la the evening, i nd olonel Gflld c»me a-few
igpenents lator, with Messrs. Jacquess and
uHllmore. The President said to them that
ue had heard, irom me, that they came as
messengers of paaea frem Mr. Lincoln ;^hat
i« such they were welcome; that the Comed-
rracj had never concealed its desire fer peace
»pd that he was ready to hear whatever they
had to offer on that subject.
Mr. Gilmore then add reseed the Pesident,
.ind In a few mingles had conveyed the infoi-
mation that these two genHe*.j-6n bed coia« to
Richmoxd impressed with the Weat at this
3overomeBt would acccept a ctacc on iha ta
ils of a reconstruction of the Unioa^thc abo
lition of el very, aod the graat of an amnesty
to the people sf the States as rapenta*'. crim
inals.. In order to accomplish iLeahciiiionot
slavery, it was proposed that ther« should be
« general vote ol afi the peopre of othFed«
erations, in.mass, fad the majority of the vote
thus taken was to determine that as well as
ail other disputed questions. These were
stated to be Mi. Lincoln’s views. The Presi
dent answered, that as these proposals had
-oeen prefaced by the remark that the people
ol the North were a majority, and Jhat a ma
jority ought to govern, the offer was In tiled
t proposal that the Confederate. Slates should
surrender at discretion, jdmit that . they had
boon wrong from the begihniagwl the conies'.,
Amcu^ thc*kicuy Incidents of Ike fight af
Fridajr 5 Uie E epic*3 nuus* one every
troUxy -A heltg vziea.cd.
t:i4T csas'cf tL UitUe-Qf Friday
■ - J*-h
f&ii.ry—Gw. 1L >'*j t Co A* an-i — — - ,
Co. i'», who Laap«neti to -i j in 'vJ vra, otefsca
out to j ji 3 tlicit regimenl». They lUd Ikrii
rlflva wick-them, acd on uemtijg thetc^-ne of
action, wore compelled to advance through a
thick skirt of wo as—but rather to one side
of the combatants. They had gone some dis
tance into the thicket, when to thehr surprise
they obs* rved a party of Yankees advancing
towards them. To retreat would be death,and
to siued would, to all appearances, be imrae-
dlaie capture. The two men concealed them
selves behind trees, held a hasty consultation
and resolved to puj a a bold face upon the
ma te-. Private May acted the spokesman,
and Miles play^S the part o: a whole reglmant.
When the Yankees had arrived within abort
speaking distance, ifay stepped lorward and
boldly demanded a surrender. He backed his
demand with the statement tbaf a regiment
was la bis rear, and another around on their
flank. Some of the men at once threw down
iheir ar s,tut the commanding offieja* show
mg eome hesitation, was aooa silenced by the
threat of overpowering numbers bel. g short
ly upon him. The whole party disarmed
theo.selves and married in double file to the
spot where ©ur bold privates were stationed,
and May, placing himself at thefr head and
Mi;rs at the rear of the colnmnj carried them
safely to a stroeger guard, The prisoners
numbered twenty a ven—one Capuin, ‘■•ne
L'euien mi and twenty five privates. Their
ch^gr n waa Indescribable when they dlscov-
ered.bow they bad been deceived.
Among the capturetW^w a Federal Majo r>
who is a brother to a gallant Orderly Sergeant
of on a ol our artii^g^ companies. They rec
oe Liz 2d. each other.-
rtmuujb imuffM*
Tae t tend- and »equawlctw« o; Hi. and
Sit ioAj B->tamers trfltmktd olh central S tfcef*
Sxv^r. ys XiMin&S-U LSUK3VL, fi®m tbalr
rcelienflaoa7A;:arK*-r»ut, aju d: or wwt ol B^nxc-ri,
at 4 retook. 7hls ftwnuap. . *
A LECTURE
AT HAS0IH3 JILL.
iuesdaj Sreuiiift kng. 31.
fr’ek>ck ^ ,
Mewbert &ro rasp^stfally r -quitsd to •xaunao
their Wards carelally and be n .ot»al in tfwir
nk&Lee at the wecling.
By order,
J. K. IIE*tBAHDBZ rihalnun.
A. H. Wat**. Bee end Trea^
A rsaiFT to Jefdudkb —^arcie Wallace, of
this county, was loogeo in j til a few days since,
under tne heinous charge of attempting to
murder L|s wiie Itseems that he had formed
ht» plan and set the time tor executing It, and
cominuuica.ed it to onoot his negroes whom
be thought he :ould trust, promising bis free
d-:mil he would assist him In the deed. The
ne ro aasen ed very readily, and nothing was
oeen wroDg irom me Deginningaiicecomes-., wanle d save the time set to arrive. In the
submit to lb;- merej oftheir enem.cB, and ? Cuiiee Iniormed bis ujiatreas o! bia
avow themielves to be lnwfhed of pardon tor J >- *—<~bK n « tkot, saIa
New • Auv al<iasemellts -
SOmrki litei, inferior euality. in loopfl cuk. with
priri wajafft A lupsr erdsr Cfcpi. D. E. Baldwin,
BY HEN Y M. LAW, ESQ.. «->»€ *” rt
FOi.
OF nos OF TBS a ASD OF B1UTH, l
Satuqeu. inpm * 1BS4. '
Ancnter BMUn( of tie Baud of
will b. held ThlJ B.MLinfclt'SM
Rates of Toll
ON THE
SAVANNAH AN 0 EECH»*E CANAL,
On and sflcr he 1st dai nf apiember,
1854. To ,f on *voaJ. per eo d. wil*be
BargingTlstbur,glper . ea*-; on Boon Lo. r,%l
B-mflh Bieo, Co n and o her Grata 8 c nu per
bashe ; Suiall-B ,t»or ^oa b hI S p»r of al<>ad,$’Q
per trip; l mpty Ben a rat urn In* $8 each
BN .Y aITTOHBLL,
ar{ 30 9 Saperintenrteo
Five Hundred it ioq Loan.
Non-Taxable Bonds.
1ES^3UBY r 'fP«-B MEBT O. P. A.,»
icna sa. u ustVl *.8«4 *
okSDAY, fist ‘U«». at Lar.Sl>* Pssm fiM.
at 10 o»Giflek, wl i * lace d ;
EBIT O# THB WJY-
hmpital.
Avsnun —The Yow-r o' tfia Y*ot:e Speaker an
hi* urae 3fl?«tontii the pfesent cris a
TUheU. taco t<yn«h d at the B • k and Vuilc
BY BBM<L Sc CHB»:IA».
Trae'fot; laie.
Y'AjyfA ULE P^KRTT St ATTTI H.
•n TXJS8D if |d 0*.h dty or 8eptenxb*r * ext, will
be bo d fe Debt of Mjj . oart HvU.e, in hla city, a*
Ur'doii is.in.;
Those thsa vala^hle' o*.* wxd fa pro ^ener.ts > r.'wfh
v Lot* Bo* 09, ;Q0 sndlOt. Spriogxeld Plantation,
ooufeIni g 4«o « eko., snatied at Qwano ta.d
Stirs- of t eclt *n * *• •# *o
xrtt
To Drugg: sts.
rhi xx^g •« ot lx * e ty a r o rs e-^ed
— te tha f oll>«rUjf tx ractof a le ’er from
Snremii Br a to Vhi Taster of the inferior
Court:
> BnAnuvahT *e, hiAcon, «a.. I
Ax n IT 1864. <
In regerd 'O tt Drug- : tv e'ch mu* nko '1
r.tte Appioatomo hen*vdq a'X««», rap^ortod
by evi enre o V* *be f .: a » ock of ru *. i
a d the ns e**i y Uy Lis detav, and each wl l a a d
or aH "Pen 2xl« owa erit
*y ofd r of t e Jutli ee of the lufe lor Court O
▼M B bU LOO i,
»ug <T «ra? k l n r c
SIX PER C1NT. PER MOB INTEREST. AND
FREE PROM TAXATION.
Trbasugy DirAXXineK , r. 8. A.. I
\ «'4.|
^rlrr.ts; that c-gteriftnaiion was pref rabie.to
such dishonor.
He siated* that if they wer^ th^mseives so
unacquainted with the *or;a of ibeir own ^pv-
ertmentaBio make such piopositiovs, Mr.
Lincoln ought to have known when giv ng
^hem bl-» view that it was cut of the power ol
the Confederate,Government to act on the
mj-.ci of the domestic ih6titmiqcs of the
several State?, *aca Stale having excxcs ve
j-irisdiction that point, stilt less to commit
the decision ot sifvh a qaes.ien to the vole or
t foreign people; that the separatiou-of the
jLatvs \fhs an accomplished ieci; that ho had
io authority to receive pro osais for uegcUs^
lion except oj virtue of bis office as P: evident
.f an Independent > onffederacy, and on this
h 'is alone must proposals be maae tj
A birty o{ Illinoia troops wera recently
cat ap bclotr Fort Doneleoa, and tbeir
Awnfic'.sndoatiMiif in to Indiana lor the
cl t -..ya lay. ' * . UJ
TuoYiokee Government steamer, 4. »el-
gos, vrai carried and barnt in Waite Bire
* The recent seoae a - . Msmpbla ia deecnbed ae
creating c-rrlble excitement in that ctly. A
repor oreral.ed there that Forr^Wr*-
I„ r , n \ Coring, were abont attacking the p>»«—
Tae people were periecUy wild and were ran-
[M* ui-dcr the Bluff, and the tnlittaw *o* U>
the boats. Another report says that Taylor
■wte p noting batteries on the Arkanaaa shore.
The couloeion iacreaeed. The -iUtary torncd
L. and the excitement lasted several honrs—
^ ay person, hake been arrested f« earring
sows to Forrest.
Ac'l quiet at Mobile. ,
Oa the reference of to is letter to ibe Prest
dent he authorized Col. Oaid to meet the pe.
sans named in Gen. Gram’s letter, and Col.
Ould, after seeing them, returned to Richmond
And reported lo &e President, in the presence
of Ibe Secretary of War and myself, that
Messrs. Jacquess and Gilmore had not said
Any tiling to nim about bis duties as Commis
sioner for exchange of prisoners, bat that they
\sked permission to come to Ki .hmond tor
the purpose of seeing the President; that tlfey
jcimewltb the knowledge and approval of
President Lincoln and under his pase; th*»
they were informil meesengers sent with a view
ot paving the way for a meeting of formal
Commissioners authorized to negotiate for
D3Ace. and desired lo communicate to Presi
dent D*vU ih$*iewp ot Mr - Lincoln and to
obtain the President's views In return, so
i» arrange for a meeting -of Commissioners.-—
Cot, Oaid stated that he had told them repeat
e:Ry that it was useless lo come to R’chmond
to talk of peace on any otber terms than th«
rec gnized InJerenaence of the Confederacy,
o which they said that they were aW&re f
that, and that they were nevertheless confident
that their Interview wen’d result fo peace.—
Che President, on thia report of G>:. Oaid
determined to permit them to come to Rich
tnoad under his charge.
Oa the evening of im: 10 b July, Col. Oaid
cot-ducted these gentle to a hotel in R : chmond«
was provided for them, in which
they wero to remain under surveillance during
their stay her., and the Bext morning I re
ceived the following letter:
“Spotswcod Uoui». )
“R’chmond, Ya., July 17.b, 1864. t
“Hon. J. p. Berjamin, Secretary of Stele of
C. 8. A.:
Jgxom tie West,
Osyua. Au?. 28.-The Yankees* have com-
xnaaoeJ falling back from Clinton to-day^tak-
j D g the liaton Rout^eroad. .
-From Mobile.
M09XLK. Aug. 28 -There is no change
tht; ..tr s at~ttrie point to repo-1.
ry The lime for registering he names cf
vo eid expires on Monday next, as will be s=eu
by the cot'ce in another column. Ali who de
eire to vote at the coining municipal election
■will bear tiffs in mind and act accordingly.
’ Tfli iv!TOTUitB To sxeffT.—Oar citizens will
t ar in mind that Henry M ; Law, Esq., ie t©
deliver his fceture to-night (Tuesday) at Ma
fionic Hall. We hope cur citizens will turn
©a, generally and compliment the speaker vrith
n crowded house. Tickets can be hod at the
• book stor.-s in the city.
pACTViCATott.—We have- received the pro-
• fpcctus for a new journal with the above
title, .lobe published on the 1st of October,
1S64 ar Augusta** Ga. v by Messrs. Walsh &
B orne. The Pacificator, as stated la the pro-
epectus, is to be devoted to advocating the.
vi ws and doctciueh of tha Catholic religion
and. will contain Catholic intelligence from
all ©arts of the world. Terms: $15 per an
nuca, in advuace ; $8 for sfx months, or $5 for
three months; ' * ‘ " - - - ~
“Dear Sir—The nBdorsi^ned, James F. Jac-
quess, cf Dliaois, and James R. Gilmore, o
Maeauchusetts, most respectfully solicit an in
teivi w with President Divls. They visit
Richmond ae private citizens, and hare no nf
tidal character or authority; but they are fully
possessed ot the views of the United 8tates
Govc-nment lelative loan adjustment of the
d‘ff-jrenee8 now existing between the North
and the Bomb, and have little donft that a
•rce Intcrcliacge of views between PresidCBt
Davis nnd themselves would open the way to
such official Degotatioss as Mrould ultimate lo
restoring peece to the two sec. ions of our dis
tracted country.
“ Fhey, tbfet tfore, askjm inlecvlow with the
P.-esident, and, awa Hug yonr reply, are
“Moat truly and respectfully,
“Yonr obedient “M-ranta,
• “James JVJacqubss,
“Jambs R. Gilmobe ”
a . one period of ibe convorsatlofi, Mr. Gil
more made use of6oma language ref ning to
ihtse States as “rebe.e,” . while renaerlng an
bccouut of Mr. Lincoln’s views, and apolo
gized lor tfi« word. The PresidentTleeired
him to proceed, that no offence was taken,and
that he Wished Mr. Lincoln’s language to be
repeated to him os exactly as possible. 8;me
further conversation took place, substantially
to the saipe eflec. as the foregoing, when the
President rose to indicate that the interview
was at an end. The twoj?enUemen were then
recommitted io ihe’char.' • of Cel. Ould, and
left Richmond the next day.
This account ot ihe vjsk of Messrs. Gilmore
and JacqufBo to Richmond has been rende ed
necessary by publications made by one or both
of them since tbtir rctum to the Un ted Suita
notwithstanding the agreement tha. *hexr v sit
was to be kept secret. They hnva,.perLaps,
concluded >h*t jk^Ahe*>ro!m. e or settees was
nude at their rifqi-si, it was permiBcsble t
disregard it. Wo had so rtaabn for, desiring
10 conceal whaf occurred, and have, therefore,
qq complaint to nuke of the publicity givexi
<o the (act of the visit- The extreme inaccu
racy of Mr. Gilmofe’a narrative w;ll be app>^
rent ta you from the foregoing statement.
Yati havo no doubt aeon, in the Northern
pap rc, am account U another conference cn
the eul ject ©1 peace, which took place In Can
ada, at about the same dale, be.ween Messrs.
O. C. Clay and J. P. Holccirb?, Confederate
citizens of the higheat character and position,
and ML Horace Greeley, of New York, acricg
with authority of Prcsidetit -L*icco!n. It is
deemed not improper to inform you ghat
Messrs. Clay and Holcombe, although 0. jay
ing in an eminent degree the confidence and
es'-cedi of the President, were Strictly accurate
la their statement that thxy atexu-WiUvoni-fk&y-
-»utbo$tt5^fro??rthTrgofSnimcHt to trea witr.
t^at ef the Uuited 8;ateB, on any subject
whatever. We had noknowledecof their con
ference with Mr. Greeley, r.or of tneir propo
sed visit te Wsshingtoo, till we saw ihe news**
paper publications. A significant confirmation
of the truth of the 6iatetaer»t of Messrs. Gil
more and Jacquess that they came as messen
gers from Mr. Lincoln is to oofeund in the
tact, that the views of Mr. Lincoln, as elated
by them to the President, are in exact ccnjcr
m ty with the offensive paper Addressed “to
whom it may concern,” which was sent by Mr.
Llncolu to Messrs. Cir.y und Holcombe by the
h ands of his privrte Secretary, Mr. Hay, and
which was properly legard d by thesa gentle
men ..s an intimation taat Mr. Lincoln was nn
willing that this war 6hould cease while inhis
power to continue hosiili.ies.
-- lam very respectfully,
Your obedient serxaat,
J. P. Bacreiary o State.
Hon. James M. Mason, Commissioner to’.he
Continent, &e . &', ik •, P,»-p
Ilia sabjeet of this brief memoir, Lieut. JO&KP«i
H. 6t ASjJ, wav from Ffflagh^a coant?. He
brarrij vo unleered his services at the commence
ment of he war, and as a member pf that gab*nt ittt«
tand, rhe Ogr'etaorpe Ll^ht infantry, went with it to
Yhrg’iiiaPnijdor the command Sf tte lamented Bar-
tew. He was In the firs; hat'le of teana^zs, July
Slat, 681, and subeeqien.l^served bis country on
z-an/ a hard fJUght fle.d. Tn Februa-y, 1868 he e-
turned home, and received a imai oiaio appoin
ment t> w Third Leu.euatcy io Gomp«n? I, Mth
Rogimest Georgia Yo unteers Meroer’s Bri^r d*, and
Siivci on the tJeoUta and South arolina eotat, txndf
lb-• 30*u f April Iasi, when the brigade jo nei foe
army of Teaueesee. Haro he co .xinued .0 discharge
his dudes*faitfcfuilj, und wai wmJx bis eompany la all
\hi batt es, ehirA'istes and long ma -ebes, untu the
22d o ,Toiy last. On that eventful day he had :be Im
me^ia e ■ onx:-and o his company. Af er two or‘.bra
NOTES FROM a YANKEE biiELL.
The M con Post Office.—Oar cotemporary
of .ibe Atlanta (Maccn) IsHellJgeneer has made
numerous complainis recently against the
management of the Macon Post Office, and
calls or reformation. We have been fre
quently annoyed at the Irregularity in the re
ception of onr mails frost that point and above
but knowing that the office at that:,place was
controlled by an Intelliger t and accommoda
t ne gentleman, assisted efficient clerks, we
Itftve been iuednei to attmrtte the cause to the
Email force engaged in making up and dis
tributing the mail and not to a^iocompeteney
or inefficiency on the part of Col. Poe or the
gentlemen employed in the Macon Post Office.
In a brief communication to the Telegraph
Col. Poe challenges an investigation into the
management ot that office, and we have no
tears that if tbs investigation is made it will
-bo found that the complaints are unjust and
gcoundle83 !
Captubbd.—We learn from a letter received
by h>8 father in this city, that Capt. Bobert
Hirdie, Chaplain ot the 1st Maryland Battalion
w.xs exptured by the enemy in the engagement
ut the 7th inst.. near Moorefield, Va.
A gentleman writing to os Irom Nassau thus
describes the cuisine of his hostess:
“Whenshe does not give us turtle soppshe
gives ns okra* .and when she does not giver us
bxonna fritters she gives cocoasut pudding.
Tne flsb* which comes twice a day to the table,
wert, an hour before, kicking in the beautiful
clear sea water. We have fned pumtoins to
oar hominy, and even If there were nothing
else to be had, I could live contortedly enough
on the fruit and finger glasses scented one day
with the fresh leaf of the lime and the next
with one of the pimento. Indeed, on the
delicious fragrant sea air, I could manage to
* * almost && a turtle. 80 yen see this laland
is what the Chinase call a little heaven, onlv
that by far the gieatest number of the ■****■
black, ‘
The word “officia.” is underscored, and tbe
word “peace” doubly underscored in the ori
ginal.
A.isr pernsing the let ; er, I invited Cel Onld
•.o Conduct tbe writers to n? offioe, and, od
their arrival,euted to them that they must be
conscious they eould not be admitted to &n
interview vmh the President wit horn "In form
ing mejpore fully of the object of th4ir mU
slen, and rati&fymg me that they came by re
quest of Mr. Lincoln. Mr. GlUmcre replied
tuat they came unofficially, hut with .be
"knowledge and at the desire of Mr. Licco’n ;
that they thought the war had gone far enough;
that ii coaid never end, except by some sort
of agreement; that the agreement might as
wfU be made now as after farther bloodshed;
that iiey knew by the recent address of the
Confederate Congress that We were willing to
makepeace; that they admitted that propo*
sale ought to come from tbe Norte and that
they were prepared to make these proposal*
by Mr. Lincoln’s authority; that it was neces
sary to have a Burt ot iuiorBMst understanding
in advance of regular negotiations; for, if
commissioners were appointed witsout some
such understanding; they would meet, quarrel
asd separate, leaving the parties more bitter
agdnst each other taen before; that they
knew Mr. .Inco n*a Views, and would state
them, if pressed by tha President to do so, and
desired to learn his in return.
I ogatu insisted on eome evidence that they
came from Mr. Lincoln, aad in order to satisfy
me, Mr. Gillmore referred to the fact that per
mission dor their coming through our lines
had been asked officially tty General Grant in
a letter to General Lee, and that General
Grant, in that letter, had asked that this re
quest should be referred to President Davis.
Mr. 6iIlmore then showed me a card, written
and signed by Mr. Lincoln, requesting General
Grant to aid Mr. Gillmore and friends in pass
ing through his lines into the Confederacy.
Colonel Jacquess then said that his name
was not put on the card for ths reason that
it was earnestly desired that their visit should
be kepk secret; tbat he had eome into the
Confederacy a year ago, and had visited Pe
tersburg on a similar errand, and that It Wits
feared if his name should become k own, that
ome of thoSe who had formerly met him m
Petersburg would conjecture the purpose for
which he now came. J9b Bald that the terms
of peace which they would offer to ths Presi
dent would fte hot orable to the Confederacy;
that they did not deeire that the Confederacy
seonld accept any other terms, but would, be
glad to have my promise; as they gave theirs,
that their visit should be kept a profound se
cret it It failed to result in peace; that it would
sot be just tbat either party should seek any
advantage by divulging the fact of their over
tore for peace* if unsuccessfuL •
I assented to this request, aad then, rising,
s Id: “ Do I understand yon To state distinct
ly that you come as messsagers from Mr. Liu
coin for the purpose of agreeing with the Pres
ident as to the proper mode or inaugurating a
formal negotiation for peace, charged by Mr
Line in with authority for stating hfs own
views and receiving those of President Divis?”
Both answered in the affirmative, and I then
su'd that the President wanid see them at my
office the same evening at 9 o’clock, tbat at
least I presumed he would, kmc if he objected
after hearing my report, they ehould be in ;
The attentive correspondent “J. T. G.” for
wards to the Columbus Enquirer a couple of
message*, on paper,, which tho Yankees sent
to the Eafaula Battery, ia a sheM, on the 20.h
inst. The powder ol the shell had been emp
tied out and the notes put is, and then j
wooden peg inserted to stop the hole. The
consequence was, taat the shell, when, fired
over to our lines, did not explode, and “the
boys’^of the Eufaula BalCery, having their
cariosity excited* piaked up the shell and dis
covered tho wooden, ptg, which led to an ex
aminatiou.of i s contents and the finding of
the notes. They were 6ont in this * ay from
a battery manned by Pennsylvania Dutchmen.
One was in the Dutch luagaage, and was sent
back to the Yankees with a defiant answer —
It was first, txowevcr, translated into SugliEh
by Sam Stern, of the Eufaula Battery, us fol
lows:
“You rascal Rebels! Are you to be free or
slaves? You know not y urself. Atlanta will
be in our Hands in a ie ■: days, and then it will
be dea’h or utter ruin.
Your obedient servant,
S. M. Millbr, Ind. ArtilJ ry,
Pennsylvania Vale.”
“Your artillery is hot worth a damn. You
koow not how to fire. When the war is over,
we will be free again, and then we will drink a
glass of lager together. _ .
“A Gbbman.”
1st Lieut. 26*.h Penn. Battery.”
The note was in English, and the original
haa been sent us. It is torn at one end, and
the words on that side are wanting, but we
make it out thus:
“A present to Mr. JoIiudj Reb: W71l meet
you ia Atlanta in about a week’s time.
From.your friend,
29th Penn. Ba’.tery,
8cr. VoL”
design and a couple ot neighbors. They told
uer to keep quiet and not suffer any alarm
whatever, as they would be there in time to
prevent him executing his design. Oa the
arrival oi the night cn which the black deed
was to be-performed,- be bad a large tub of
water taken into a room and called, his wife to
come in. tihe promptly obeyed, and aa soon
oa she entered toe room he seized her, com
menetd choking her violentlv and forciBg her
bead into tae tub-of water. At ibis janciure
the two gfintlemen who had prom-sed ner pro
tection, and who.had been watching his ope-
rauaue, stepped in aad caught him in tbe
a-.tetap to take her We. He was immediz'eiy
arrested and loigtd in jail where v e nope he
will remain till be gels a legal p sspojt from
some pres ding judge to a certain institution
in Miitedgeviile. It is said ihat • his is not the
first attempt that be has made to pul her aside.
H wus poor, she had eome property, which
was all he wanted. When he had got that,
because she had seen more summers than he
qesired, and not us bandfome as la r Rosalind
orCteopatree, be was wi'ling to take her life.
He deserves if ali be true, to wear a hemp
cravat about half an hour.
Tbe case was brought before their Honors
the Inferior Court cn Tuesday last, and after
an impartial hearing, tbe accused was bound
over in a sum of Z5 OOQ for his appearance at
the next Superior Court. Ftilieg to give tbe
b nd, hewus committed to Jail.
[Sumier Republican.
Off ITU Ali If.
r o-ice la ho eb. given that • «a of -b* above
B0ND3, at the pro -< nt Trea^atjr p ice o» t'85 and
accrued interest will ba Its-jon'icoed « te tb 80th
day of op eoxborn xtf or when h* sale* «hai have
reached seventy ittio e of dolar , if to m- C> eha 1
be ed d t efore the «td 80-W d-y of Se tember
Tbe<*aeflwM be »*»*..ended to eon*ld* r fee expe
diency of adr ccing ihe pnoe. and dne notfoe wl i be
g ven of iheir resumption and of the pr.c fixed upon
VebO'idz
The Secretary o tbe Treason d<*« *.8 it hit du'-y to
call the specia tteniion ol mx paj; rs generally, and
partionlarly the agricu im.-al cU»», to Una no: ce.
This feap thru H be ai uken op ry e.r own peo le.
The payment o i ter. at 10 foreign ountr<es will bo
onerous an opp*c» .ve<-n ihe r turn of peace an
lo-*pr cca Anu now taat all agricultural pr dac •
tra command! « such high price-, y inverting In he
bonds oj tin. gon rau.e*xt iax payers wf!I tevoaxethem
selves the re elvers of tho tax • coJJ cted for the pay
ment ot ink rest 0
Q. A-. TV ENHOL‘ y ,
^n. 80 8w Fee eta y of the' ro*»ury.
Au,. A
By be 14 h ection of the i t to r dace
th urr no- «i> to ed Kebro ry ITth,
18*4. th Heere ry ^tbn T f'-zs ry ^9 aothOrfeed to
Iss-e t e fb* e ctn-M atr- p-yahe »»r*ri 4rthe
lue rz til a-Voii o a tr- aty ot ^c.aoe wl h Un Gni ed
tnstet "hoyc b »o d, bat ue onl to b- is
»ne tosa-ber* it-»s - th.^G ver m n - as are wil
ing tor eiv the a eln yme>uo o«.l ematd.
Thcrr must Iso be gv n at yar, though free fr.m
ta ato
The a en ion of p rc“>as' g agon:* and disbur-irg
otters of he ^o^rn-nenu is. c .H* d t > this class oj
pu li »eun ie strife . g pc i-r udvaotaaos lo
th Ae from w 01c tbe • pplies of tae Goverem^nv are
bo'ght; au4 to far J .at tie use of t 0 e-fos
d awn b* the *b •r ing ere up > he e:> i arios
hndiagt s u* d anu m . k d eo oas'the face
“ a^h e In ch tifioa s o n b dae^s, ’. W: 1 bo
pa:- 1 onno nxity ther wx
D i.oeila lea -.ro he eby author jbb ; »nd eqni ed t
«»'• ply w th bis regu ation an 1 o m ko appl chi on
the Begister o supplies of cer tfichtes ae req ired.
( i- ed) O- A. rffi:SUOL»,
ahg7 1m B y»i r?as-r .
N /TICE.
Eon. D f laezsber, 1 ’ommiesinner o f
the Sta e of I oulsianu, is requeued to
meet tbeAgeniof fe at state ux the cfeyof Macon,
€a., at thoLaaier ttodit*, on -^n ay, 29 h Inst, and
if it Is not possible to be here te And bis add res to
Ue intol tftuncar '’Tics anj80
VI1TID llliillMl
QU aRTERK BTV.R’d * YFI 1
Kava nfh Ang. 29,1884. /
O NE ha^fir d cor • of Light Wood Parti s de-
b rr.us of fnrn thi g the wun apply to
UlCliMANN I'.-rtW,
sjor a d Q- M
Th mntov m nts.con fet of a pVrdal rot -go
but-ding, wi h trier*oat* on ho firs flo library,
r\ >*eW, 48o , hay'ng a l*rg- b w wJiao’* wi;b gr und
g?a s, to t e p ct merht-i u.fels to ftrep a ■ , Ac.,
•nd th!©e \tTg- rconu on ecoo4 floor. Also. \w»
ory ab’e, lichej t:h f>• r rooms e w hou-c,
w! hen e ad g rfl er’s c »uso. e roni yard
rnd flowe- pardon are vrell laid off. P:easant sam-
r .‘nee, A, Ac
8»*M as <be rope ty of Mrs. W. H. Gladding a*d
ebikto* , by 3 er of tru« ee. "
Term »h or Ime to s f; pu chas.r.
P afeosn b - * s.-en at our conn ng roa«-.
M
■V Ac-L-jL 4c VUKIMTIiM.
least e’« nimble Property etAnotl n.
O. TUE0D AY, the 8 h day ct fiep ember next, wil
b> owl, la Cron of Ue . ourt House, in fe e city, a
11 o’-lock a. ta —
Tho-e U-ree valuable ots and iapr vementr,
; n-wa i*» lus No. 108, a d 10t. Bpr-LgfleU
Pis Ution, Uua>ed at ;k. o r er r f Gwinnett and
. —.■rtrordi h i nr rements cons st of e iplend
Id e iitagp 1 ulfllng. w : h three too ms on first floor, 1-
hra r y, cn> et . <k , havieg a arga bow w-nd- w with
gro jxd *lais to tho ^.or, mtub o mantes 10 fire-
pisei-s *: ,aml I irea lafg r onas on rec-n flv> —
Iso, a Uo-siar. su.be, tahehm with loar rooms,
d>*- or.ee, low 1 bons*, a u far . e *s h^u e. ihe
tionx yard and fi urer garden well laid off. Pleasant
mmm-r case, in , ae,
sod s the property of' rs. W. H« Gladding and
ehll ren by <.rder of tfaaiee.
iQgSti -10
.
¥ BELLA CHRISTIAN.
AtP.ivato Bale.
If 00 bushels Own
28 bu-be s Tab e Pjfs
OO a -cXe Flo r
NOTIxJE.
Free Persons of Color.
C-itt yunansn’s me* l
S un.,un : Attg .a. 1664 f
VTOTI^E Is hereby g van t^at Eaecu Uors frr
few Tax*» f--r ihe yea Wife svaio.t tt
Ity
4-flowing
P:^ Persr n of Color h’v,- been pi o*d in y ha - ds
or c .1 ct on. I .qmediate nttentbrix is r< qaired.
sirncis.
"he for? gn reriicnta who do not av 11
thonrserves, t 'he granted * plication to
or -uni e for th Je <-n e o- Bava n-h, are :nlo med
Aat it oaldI*tnotion, A y HI b* ent to Atlanta
on Tu- sd-y, Angc*t80th, 1864
• E t. P ABbl ON, A.P. a
ang26 4*
Stockholders Me e ing.
cib hard Artion,
hz-.b- th Bally,
Hei ryO* ror,
Harsh Oar. let,
£m:< aO rter,
A olp;>aa ojls
K»' t-llre E te,
Fns n E-l e
P.xsciJl - Grant, .
•Ue fedaG-im-'S,
Te .ah Ann Hawi*.
Anna Oe ia 4ou
Dav d Moafi,
Oece U A< n Parlr,
Margaret M m’tri .
alias B mma.
Bflz x T- omer,
• tea Wil o^.
Franc • Wooibcua?,
Ann Youngblood,
Bober. W. lrrine.
:ng«8 10
THOMAS B, WAYNE*
Tit M -flhnl.
For Bale,
A FIB8T rato BfeACKS 4ITH, two: tjr-fire yean
• Id, and rwond. i! ot srid be ore 1st gepfem-
be , will be off-, red t pub lie safe. Kr quire at this
office. S’feH ttlWBl
n
fldTiOE id C^NTRAuTOSS
QF
aug30 6
notice.
XriGISB B DEPOT. »
Aug -fete, 3a., Auguu 28, 1864. f
T? BT M * TFB will b received at this D»*r-®4 un
the 15 u B <p • m p x mo, fo S'»pply<ng three
thoiisandlS 0 0) pairs negro Jtroga s, fo Btgmeer
Department •*
For putcalui .ppij to D „ ^
-Ca it. and M. 8. in charge Depot’
autSO .*1
TO SALT M KIM.
TTtgfl. BaLE.—Eleven Wrou
F t
forces his company be<f ma some .hat scattered, and
It urn* vrhi e lrylrg to <%* -ect his men that race red
a»ho. in the head whliki teruunaled a life of much
^eTulnn:. Just at thaw lime ihe order was given io
fa 1 back, Tw oi his :iwn, the only members o’ his
tompanr wh) were nearlhim when he f^l, tried to
save b.s body; but ihettnemy being wllbln a few
paoescfihsm, they weralh'Jged 10 abandon Ureat-
tem t, a-id ths ? ody orouwyoun h ro was I;ft ia the
bands of the enemy. TO chron ; cle thj. d xa»h of
much loved friend or re'afeve is always as&d task, but
do 1> y eo under tuch ci c raatances as these.
Pees Bring a natnralj^Ld and even dis 'oeitfont
L ent Gana n never failed :o win the coufldence end
esteem of any one with whom be bae -me aeqaain ad
an! the writer bel eves that be had n r 4 a pereoaal
enemy ihrocghout bla entire acquaintanceship. A s
saldier anu citizen he was lovoa ►nd es *emsd by a
and most pa- lie alar ly s r jj one who was ntarer and
dearer to him than hfo itre’f Had his life been
spared a whue longer ha would have crowned his
earfeiy bliss by lea.ing to the hymenial altar a lovely
young lady, but ths fates I war has d:ehej that enp
of h-ppineu from the ttys of both, be leaves
bxv.lier and eevertl sisters with numerous true and
warm friends to tooarn his demise; but there is
reeer.n fe believe that they sorrow not as tho-e who
have no ho"-e of a meeting in that better world, where
death can no more-part teem, and where all is peace
►add i-vo. M ay God, the giver of all good, gUo race
to hi* re ativee to bear up under thslr sad bereave
ment a. d patieet'y submit to his decree.
Dear J eseph, farewell! thy cnoe throbbing heart
Isco d in the embra-xe f death,
A nd the light of thine eyes, which so modestly beamed
On esrth, no more can be seen.
But wo know that thon sleepest the sleep of the
blessed,
That Cod is fey father and friend.
And though on earth we may linger a while,
We wiil meat thee at Borne with the hiesiod.
B-**
*\rn»ee Do r*,
be sold top -.rifely cr ‘
Applv to
aui29 di*2a*2w
t Iron Balt Pans
tj»an* - Iso, a lox nj Gra^
Tho bovo a tides will
onr asrnabie «enna
B. .Is.T. LA / V‘L Tf 40 , »
For Sale,
fT’WELV® Sugar or Balt Pans flat and romd. Ap'
X p» to feesob crl^er *i Mil o'* Foaadry
aaff-9 . lw ' - T —
A N M L EH
Executor’s Sale,
TTTILL be »eld on »h? flrtt TUSfcDA Y in So tem-
W o . nef-> e the oa' tfoxs ,1 he lty o‘ Ha-
liSOALLBD-FOU FKKlGHi.
Per -oalhorn ExnreeaCompany, Au.ant 28 1864.—
C A Pawe’l, A Newsom, * B Yarbarougb, BA Us-
Lo ry. John Ko.-crta S A Howell, B ’ Mums, W P
htiddkhr ck, All f liman, Lieut BurdelL
Pxsuoirvj Novica—Par ies calling for freight
mue? pr^som tbe Express receipt or sx order coun
tersigned by the ommander of the Company to whioh
they &r.; st.nrbed -» ♦
O. H. BULKLEY, Agent.
■m
formed. They were taen
Tbe Richmond Examiner reuuces the history
of the war to a demonstration—that the con
quest of the South by the North fa, in all
respects, impossible.
It says that Gome thing more has been d-
mon6ir<*ted than the mere physical iccompe*
teucy ot thp North for suhjuzatlctj this Con
federacy—the decaonslraiK'D-has apneared be
fore the resistant eneigies of the South have
been ully taxed. The campaign leaves tni6
Confederacy— af tor resisting all this-effort of
more Uau three y ars, alter witheianding the
potertial energy and collossal momentum o: a
miliiary power jjreaier than.has beedexhibited
in all tbe warfare oi tifes world—stronger than
at the beginning, more capable of c-irenuoua
combat, more perfectly endowed with ;he ele*
meat of resistance, better nerved than ever in
the energy of a unanimous, knit, revoiute
publfedeierraination. So far from what she
baa suffered and lost having broken her epiric;
that tpirft was never until now thoroughly
roused and combined. Her military organiza
tion could never, nntil the present period, be
regarded as perfect;; and her'res urces, though
restricted, are more eufflclcient for her needs
’than tfle superabundance possessed acd wast
ed at the beginning. 8bo is now in a condi
tion analogous to that of tbe alheieLc, trained
b? severe practice and diet to his special work,
and endowed with the vigor, skill and endur
ance to compete with a dozen men S
am oe in practically &troi»ger thla day than she has vern oui ed ^ —
itled to the [ot any period of the struggle, and will dia 4 Address mo stMOkn Ga.
charge of Colonel Quid, v!tk the anderetaad | close a greater military efficiency hereafter
ing that they wero to be racondecled-to my I than ihe tuu doae at any period in the peat.
RECEIPTS BY RAILOOAD.
Prr Gqatral Ballrcad—8 bales cotton,- (8 sacks
flour, aart mdzs.
CO»S!Sfi5B8.
Por Central fealir'id—Major irs.-h, C aghorn A
Cn niogb-im, 8 G»rtsman, B Habersham A nens, In
ferior Court, Cra-e A CraybUI, E riadel ord, and
others.
NOTICE TO FOREIGNERS.
Tho Foreign BesldenU who have not
jo ne J he -‘Organiz tion for tbe defence
of Bavan ab,” aad who wi;h to do so, are Informed
tkzt tho Bo!i for s gnatures Is to ba foandrtihe Book
Store of A. M. Hodg>, comer of Bn J and Bronxhloa
streets.autSO fl*
Notice.
CLUES. OT OOIJNCIL»S_OPF ft tCE.^ J
SavinnaU, AugastSfl, 1864. 1
Al» persons cn title 1 to vote for Mayoj
and Alderman at the approaching Election
are rrqaeated to cafl at the Clerk’s office and Begis
ter Iheir nam os ai the Bonka will close-mi Monday
next, Septemberfith, at# o’clock p m.
JAM*8 6UGEL,
Cenk ofrionccxl
Special otice.
W in rFD im -'iately. a co-id BodK-KKBP^R,
; be empSyed te myotee uik. P&»,
tfTiho inecttt * S vanoai. Kallroad. A re lred ol.
d er, o'one hot snbj3ct to coeaortFiion, w.ll be ro*
au*tt
. L* YABHEDOE,
Capt* and A. Q. M.
va nab '85 hea ' of Sheep, 40 h rs. *8 Go ts, trlfe
aoe rop riy beloa leg oti ysta:e o th late o!
os L. Me llls.er ^
P- p riy -o«d bvorAr o r the Or iraryot Br an
county, a d for the benefit of the heirs and cred to
ol the dereared
WM jv.yle HABEESHAU,
GV RGB S OWEfir,
J08&E3 (JL AT,
-ng 9T’Ex^q-p
W VXTED,
^ TL-.ure' Grov-> Oo-r'etey , two ab e b died L- bor*
er . wh t. or ole od
hairman H alt and
Ap ly to Joseph LI an,
Cemetery Committee, or to
AT TOBLET,
K*rc o Laurel rore m fe-v.
a gIT
EYB,
125 Bush Is of Rye,
ang 27 3
For isfe by
R HABBF8HA
A BON
F
i to e t cro bp-
IX M N WANTED.
FTEES rtwent Axomea v» fed
c'<h . ulf BaU os .
Gocd wages
WADE
not ex os d to the ene y s raids,
pad pply-o
ang 27 6 BO
Family Flour.
100 BA CBS TLOTJB, from new Whoa';
30 Sacks P.-lAfl.
80 8a ksOOBN.
5 Kegs 00 ^ ING SODA.
1 Box BOB 4 X
For sale by W. H. ' TAti*.
a ;*2C B
To Distillers.
JNGINEEB KPjf. I
Augavta, Ga, August 19:b, 1864. f
E STIMATE 9 are solicited for distilling Three
Th"as.’ndi3.066j Gallons Whiskey for the use
et this Djpa-ttne t
For particulars, sppjy to
D- G. PTr %9E,
Capt end U.S K In charge 01 Depot
aae 23 18*
Wanted,
^ GOO^Waih j^a^d -rey.er. Applyrt No APfl"
lark 4 Ward Nor • 1ml a , oed *ce and w* fi -e
commended nerd a ply. A25A18 anjiflfi
MiCIIKR? FOR ME.
VALUABLE ot of Mach nery, consist mrOt two
spl nd d tmglRvto’ 'onyboue power et B
five-nd a hal fee strok , together »it, a I bo other
] nrta of ma hi eery be ought o then as sh fling
wheel, smoHe s o ppec foe h - who e Is u
good as new and verv iu ie used, and is splendidly
adapted tor a r ver steamboat.
For mi ther particulars apply to
J 8 PHEHLKN,
Proprietor Eutern Wh^rf BUamBasr Mill.
sugS6 2w“
NOTICE.
OIXTY ds?s 10m diis, applha Ion wffi be m«d» to
JO the Goal rf ordinary or Go See Contriy f r leave
to seiHhe Latxfs oelocglng to fee fete M'abel Tanner*
BLW5A gr%NNBBj...
A m n ’r~i*ix«
Wanted,
A T the Central Baflr isd Carp
„ allroad Carpenter __
A sr. Ko mart aadecrtmxd fettering and nuns-
Shop, a Paint-
* nun
lw
MU8C GEE KAlLfctOAti • OMPaNY, .
Cohxmbas. Ga.. Aug 22d, 1964 (
The nnnua meeting ‘it tho Stockholders
of i l *is nottpauy will be held at tho D> pot
In thisei y on Monday, ne 3Jx of septe her next,
at 10 ’ciook a. m
J. PtVISB,
ang25 0 cc^etara *»-d Tre >nry.
ai.
BIV1D» ND NO
MUSX'hE* ItA'LAQAD COMPANY,!
Oo:u bur, G» illJi. M , 1884 4
.. ' The B ar ol irectore h-s feel’red a
^ D vidand o T-*n (10 D Ili- s er Bhare on
the GfDeral • tock of >hU Oo^pna , psyible io Con
federate Troasu^y Notes, a B ooo as ibe ;moutt die
by the ^vemm nt can bo c&llecied, cotiee el which
will Be given
~ J M B VINS,
ang 25 6^Bo-ffi'a-y a-.d Trg-rar r.
Wayside Home.
Dona lions o» Wood, Meal, Peaa, and
othei aitloies o' F<»> are solicit od.
Oak Timber.
ENG. Dftt-T. IRON W -T Kjfe )
AugusiS, 18(54. f r
Bp.vane ah, Aoguii 1864.
j A J8H t • conugpt or T n '^^“*“5^ (100001 jff
mom iee*. of Whi e Swamp acd Old Field Oa:. In
log, T n Thnu-oad (l^lKJOj fietui As , CeoTft ni
an' C0.000) cr.l o; memory, acd Flvo Hboa.'opd
(0,000) i-ot •> E m in foa lo; or pfei k—all ufi first
q.Mlity and onnd subloot to InapectKw, und to be
celivd ed at the E-g Iron Work*
r,r fur:b„ p»
angSB Vipt. ot Bow’s in char w o< W.-.rkr
“Wanted.
WET NUEISE while er colored.
- «»'«*!*«• S . S4BDWSB ,
No. M Bkyan 8 .reet.
ong29 If
W( OD WANTED.
T HE subscriber will buy One Th asac i Cord* •
Wood, 10 be dchverud i x any qu.nri les on the
banks of the 8 v r.nah nfvje accessible to flute to
->r» receive^by W* ^BYAHIL
iONDS FOi SALE,
FTHBFIV £ aDNDRED MILLION LOAN,
AUltiOKJ^D BY AN ACT, oF I ON
QAlfisa, AtPRoYED FEB 17th, 1864.
There Bon^s prow at ho greatest inducement for
t.v stmont They have thir y years to run bear six
r oen . interest, payab'e somi-annunily, end are sc
jured -plcd/eo! Irnpotaad futu/o xp^rt dalles.—
i io»'»si aod ntersst aro free from taxation, and t:
. vM>n< received as com tor payment of da.le- on lm
ita Tho coup *r.s payable January 1865 will be re
ved 1 pm: ment 01 import >itt«au7 time prior to
riddate
8- te 6m August 1064
JOHN O. FEB^JILL.
fit lm Agent
NO 1 ICh,.
Th» an .wrs’.g'ied fe «ow prepared to re
ceive payment o' the Taxes qn Gross Bales
'/p- (or the quarter uad.n< Jo.ie 80ib, und the return
loso wfl . aave o. made them hereto,ore.
. E. T. GIBS N,
r.orl7 : e isurer.
(OTI ji. 0 DEFALLMS.
CITY vt*B8H L»8 ^PPiOB, »
Savannau, Aug 15'.h, 1E64. f
^^3 All peis-«x» ag:mstwn> m l hr.lJ*xecu-
tlons :or Olty Taxes w ll take no - te* tha
. tx and after hr. 1st oi^oepveaxber the indulgence
1 ease. THOMao & WAT**,
ugl5 City Marshal.
LOANS ON THE ErCHITr ON FlVB
BIND * BO MILLION SIX PJEtt
CKNT NON-T *X BAM HON JOS, fell*
OKU T fc S«V NTH AEiltlON ifF
HE UCBRZisCY «4W.
1 iporites on call will bo reoelved by the Treasure*-
ia dits city, assistant Treaau er at •'hcr'ertou and
Mobile, and thn Depositaries at Wilmington, Raleigh
Columbia, r.ogvs'.a, dav -.nnaha d Mo .tgosaery, an
C8r4lfl.;a »s »T1 be issued oc the same, barring inter-
e-' pt the rate 01 lour per cant, per an run, and
«■ . ed by the hypoteec^tfou W sc amnuiot ihe -b ve
bonds, equal 10 the sum f the-*- . ,>• : ho b nd>
to bo ret apart by tb« Tre sourer, an* the o*oeee*^
Wle« sold, applied exslu '.vciy to feo p-.yueut of tbe
said c* rtides e-
The >omrity -<pd c*nvuc enee sff rii c to banks aad
t ereerporsuoaa, and *0 foe public generally, by
th aMde of v mporary :nvesmtent. and tha eflbct oi
th*> axes rare if genera'I jr adopted, ia ke png toe cur-
e* within fooderst Sounds. It le-hoped. will e
men*' it to th^ favorable consideration o- *he commun
ity sod secure their prompt o-> pe ati 'n ir carrying
U tnt-eff- ct. «. a. TBENHOLM,
Jyrod4w a ee"etarv of 'ha Treasury,
!CADQ» 8 FuUBl « GA OAYaLAY,!
\facon Jolv A 1364. f
ALOKOEB ,<
Ha — . I
f tent, n V. ’rant, Troo B, » artii Ga. Cavalry.
»i r- aux iu savannah !•' s flmi ex time, to te~
f a-n forward U> Macoo -A* i^*m of the Fourth
ia, • valrj who ^ve ne'- vet reported for duty.
DUNCAN L. CLISOB,
I ^11 u Oni nnm<«*g
NOllOifi.
City Tax s xecution. for
1864.
CITY MAB8cL»L»8 OPFIOF. 1
Savannah, Angus » 4 1SC4. f
A LL person a ndeb ed H
A. mi eiil fak * notice test
day been plac d m my
sag S3 -Tmo
ndeb e«l Ur City ^Tfiuee for the your
have tele
anted to Heat.
A OOMgOftTABLS 1 E> wufll g Hoi « rite
"* na H, ,k.n ■* Ar Am- n AM. in S lal-
o. m re rirtn three or four rtoms.
Media o.y ax iris oflfeq,-
K'lGlNERB DEPOT, \j
Angnsta, Ga, Aaort MHh, 18 4 J
Yj^BTIMATES ere solicitedlor tbe mmofaciure of
JOj On-i Thoas^d (xffijO) Whee ! barrow a to be of
wcllsaesoii d foepb-r ctrew^n-bound.
For particolanffattiy to
* D G. PTJtME,
Capt. M A K , in cbY gd of Depot.
tug S3
- LIBEL feOB DIV IUI K.
I N Lowrdes duperior '-oan, Jalv adjourned
1S64- P. a Wine, v». Margaret A Wira
term
t& pearl gf tho curt-Iron the* return of ibe
.etlff of lowsde3 County, that .he defendant is not
to bo ioond in said co-xnty, aod U a Is > appearing tbat
**ed- iendsnt resides oat o> the State, nn moti n of
laintlfl’s council, it uordered by tbe Court ’hat the
efendant appear, plosd or answer to the plaintiffs
libel on o be lore tho first «lhy of the next term of
Lowndes Superior Court, and that this order be pub
lished once s month ?or lour months t the Savannah
d- ubl'c-n previous to tho next December i-nn ot
A.d Court, a • d that tho earns be held and taken us
saJcient service in this ccso.
. -UG. H. HAN8BLL,
Judge 8. C. L D,
1 he tbvvo Is a true extract from the miontes of the
Oopenor Court ol Lowndes Oonuty.
mtzst: EDWARD LANG.
Deputy Qsrk 8.0. L. C„ Ga.
Jyl4 1 arc 4m
N OKDlNi’iOGio eeublfeh tee office ot As-
ex rls’.anx Treesorer fox
Section 1. Be It ordained br tha Ma or ant Alder
man o: the Oily o> lavaimab a^.d the ha mi«u there -
,1. inCounoli ssemb-ed, and it is hereby or<la n d by
authority of ihe same. That Oeuccli-shall at th first
Regular M eel ing alter tu.j pa&sage of this Ordinance*
and at tho flrut R gular Mee log of Ooutoil in Jaduary
each and every year th&reaftee'e ect an Aa.l tent
Treasurer, *rho shall givo a bond with two approved
jecoritiee in the penal sum of Ten Thousand x oil art,
ynditloued for thefaithlul p rfo nursoe of Qb duties,
nd tha«l rcc»ive tor hi* services at the rate Of T . only
vo H nd ed Dollars per annum,
ection S. Be it farther ordained by the authority
i o esald. That the said Assistant Ti asurer eh H be
set jec to the direoJ3n of the Treasurer, aod^ompe-
* u to perform any of the dalles ot the office to whioh
em»y e usigued by the Treasurer, an l shall be
«enable 10 O unoil ux the same manner as the
Treasurer.
-esiion 8 Be it terther ordained- by the authority
ore-void. Thai a<i Or linare -s or parts of Ordinances
,-ulUtatin • age teat thU usdluanoe be, an tbe same is
ereby repealed. 'B D. ARNOLD, Mayor,
rtilnanca massed in Council, Aur. 10th 1864
A-ten i JaVb.i 6QGEL,
aug.5 |Clerk of Council.
?
BORGIA. CLINCH COUNTY.—In 01‘noh coan
V Bsparior Court.
John Bto dard
- ^ . Mortgage, foe.
Henry P. Livingston )
MARCH TBBM, 1884.
It appearing t6 tbe Court by tbe petition of John
Stoddard (accompanied by ths note and mortgage
deed) feat db the sixth day of January, eighteen
hundred and sixty three, the defendant made and de
livered t.> one John J, North his promissory note,
bezilog 4sto the year aforesaid whereby Uxo defonl-
eut(remised, twelve month* a/.er fee dele feerofi to
pay imJo&n J North or order fifteen feoosand d oi
lers, alne reoeived, with interest from date, and
feat afterwards, to wit, on the sweaty first day ol
January, efghte n haydre ’ and sixty fere*, said
Norte eudorsea and delivered-flail note un.o pla.c
iiff, and afterwards* oa fee da an l yoa- last afor
■aid, thq defends t, the setter to leooxe fee payment
of sal not , executed and delivered to the plain tiff
his deed 01 mortgage, * hereby the said defendant
mortgaged to the plaintiff lou of laud Noe. (586)
ferae hnudrad and thirty nine, (881) ferae hundred
a<;d eighty two, (688) four bund ed and nlnmy uine,
(fiOd) five hundred (oef) ffve hundred and nine <51d)
five hundred aad fen, (371) five hundred and seventy
one, (6Ti) ffv** hundred aad seventy tuo; all in .he
Twelffe DiatHct of said county ef Clinch. And it
farther appearing feat raid note remains on aid, -
is therefore ordere that tee mid defendant
do pay into Oonrt on or before fee first da. ef .
fee next Terur thereof; fee principal, interest and
C ’Stfofe on said note or show cans*-to fee oomrary,
if any bo can, and feat on (allure of the defendant to,
to do, tee e
yo red emotion ta asd to mid atorL
fugen premises bo 1 >raver thereafter oarred and :«te-
tosed. And it Isfurtber ord red that fee rule be pul*
Kahed in one of the Savannah papers juice
for floor mouth* pterion* to fee next Term
Court, or served oa Ibe defendant or hssrteolal agent
«r attocsey at toast three months prwnoae te the nex
Teruacf this Court.
MoINTIBS fo YOUNG
WaiuthTe Attorneys.
Cuss’s Omos, 8nm«o» Cover, 1
’J,«a.f
. Cfiaeh county,«
Theabovo and fiwegolngrule aad order tor tha
f.mwtoenre j* i* a true ext. act from tea
Thtolftedlvatlfay, «|6d.
neivmo QUINN,
/.
JWf .» ISPFWN
