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4 A Gem. The maid who binds her warrior’s rash, . And emiliuj?, all her pam dUsemMe.j, The while Deaei.th the drooping laeh One starry tear drop hangs and trembles— Though htaV' n alone reo irds ihe tear, And fame shall never knbw her story, Her heart has shed a drop as di ar As ever dewed the field oi glory l 7he wife who girds her husband’s sword, ’Mid little ones who weep and wonder, And bra ely speaks the chiering word. What though her heart he rent asaunder— Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear The bo is of war ar and him rattle, lias shed as sacred blood aa e’er V> as poured upon the plain of battle. The mother who cnreea’s her trßf, While lo her breast her son she presses, Then a tew brave words and biief, Mtsing the ratrlot b ow she blesses. With no one but her secret God To know the pain that weigh* upon her ; Ebeds h and) blood as e’er the God Received on Freedom’s field ofhonor. IH£ LATE BATfLES IN VIRGINIA. 'FS* Detailsi of tire Battiest of Saturday an ®BaJday oi. .He Cnickaltomln,. From the accounts contained in the Richmond papers of Monday and Tuesday, we compile a narrative of the tierce battles which took place, in front of Richmond, on Saturday and Sunday last. Our extracts are made chiefly from the columns of the Examiner : THE BATTLE ON SATURDAY. As was generally anticipated, irom the posi tion occupied by a portion of the enemy’s force on the south side of the Chickahominy, on the right wing of General Johnston’s army, the battle was opened between nine and ten o’clock, a. m., on Saturday, by an attack in force ot Longstreet’s and Hill’s divisions on the enemy’s position at Bottom Bridge, near the line ot the Richmond and York River Railroad. The ene my, in large force, had entrenched themselves benind consecutive batteries, and felled trees crosswise in front of them, so as to render the approach of onr troops the more difficult. Altera musketry and cannon skirmish, during the continuance of which our brave troops withstood the lull fire of the batteries, and a c/iarge was ordered and uobly made by Gen. Hill, the Second Florida, Sixth Virginia and Fifth South Carolina leading the charge up tp the very muzzles of the guns under a terrific fire of grape, cauister, round shot and shell, that cut them down by scores. Mounting over the first battery, they took possession at the point of the bayonet, the Yankees fleeing to the next in position In the rear, which, in turn, opened its fire, and, in turn, was taken, large numbers of the Yankees being killed and taken prisoners. After an obstinate fight of two hours the enemy fell back, leaving sixteen pieces of artillery, composing three batteries, in poesessi ,n of our victorious troops. Our loss here was heavy, including several officers. The Yankee loss was not ascertained, but it is supposed to have been equally heavy. The be havior of the troops was splendid. One com pany of the North Carolina regiment alone took one hundred and sixty five prisoner-*, and brought them to the rear. Tito enemy’s force was estimated at fully 30,000, and .reinforced constantly. After tbe cessation of the firing on our right wing, the enemy attempted a demonstration, acros3 the Ghickahotnlny, ou oar left wing, north of the Meehanicsville turnpike, and on the Nine Mile road. lie was here gallantly op posed by Gen G. W. Smith’s division of infant ry and .Gen. Magruder’s artillery, including Gen. Whiting’s brigade of the Sixth North Caro lina, Eleventh and Second Mississippi, and Acting Brigadier Genera),Col. Wade Hampton’s command of the Sixteenth North Carolina and the Fourteenth aud Nineteenth Georgia. The Hampton Legion, supported by the Sixteenth North Carolina and Nineteenth Georgia, at tempted to capture a battery from the enemy, but, hading it too heavily supported, fell hick, but not until after receiving its fire and giving their own in return, and forcing the enemy to resume the defensive. Our loss on the left was not so heavy as on the right wing of the army ; but among the killed we have to lament several gallam and distinguished officers Oa the left "wing fell Gen. Pettigrew, of North Carolina, a name that became illustrious in this revolution. He fell and died on the field. Gen. Hatton, of the Tennessee brigade, was shot from his horse and died in the arms of au aid. Col. Hampton was wounded slightly in the foot, but remained at his post. His horse shot twice. The fighting extended gradually from the left to the right again', about five o’clock, and con tinued up to near eight o’clock in the evening, when darkness put ou end to the conflict, our army resting on their arms in Uie positions from whence the enemy had been forced. The strength of the enemy is supposed to have been very great on both wings, ami his loss propor tionately heavy. The scene of the battle was about eight miles out on the Williamsburg road Gen. Stuart was in command of the field, but General Hill was in immediate command of that portion of it where the tight was in progress. After the Yankees had been driven from their camp, it was thought that they were re treating down the Chickabomioy, when Gen. Stuart deployed three regiments to intercept their retreat. It was found, however, that the enemy was being heavily reinforced, and the regiments were recalled. About this time Gen. Stuart sent Lieutenant Fontaine, who had at tached himself to his staff as aid, to Gen Hill, or such otiier general officer as he might find on Die field, urging him to hold his position, as reinforcements were coming up. The assur ance of reinforcements gave lresli impetus to our men, and the firing was continued with loud and hearty cheers. After the fight bad con'inued for about an hour, tho ammunition of some of our regiments gave out, and there was some wavering along bur lines. Colonel Lee. Lieutenant Fontaine and Colonel Moore wore sent by General Stuart to see to the am munition train and to rally such of the regi ments as had been throwu into disorder. The 241 h Virginia, the sth North Carolina, and some other regiments, were re formed aud led into action by Col. Moore, and- then put in com maud of Colonel Smith. About halt-past six o’clock General Hager’s division came upon the field in gallaut style, the meu dashing on at the double-quick with loud cheers. The combat was uow furious.— There was a continuous roll of musketry, va rled by the occasional booming of artillery. The filing continued unt’l about eight o’clock, When the enemy wore driven still further back, and we remained iu possession of their camp, having captured a number of pieces of their artillery. The loss on both sides could not be otherwise than terrible. In the early part of the action we had taken the enemy’s entrenchments at the point of the bayonet, our columns suffering from the close volley of musketry. In crossing the field to make the charge. Col. Smith’s Vir ginia regiment was badly cut up by the enemy's lire. Oir forces engaged on the right were, Stuart’s, Hill’s, Longstieel’s and Magruder’s divisions, the latter having come up during the action. Wo had probably twenty to tweuty llvo tbouiuiid men in this action. ’ The prison ers taken by us say that t.io enemy had three divisions engaged ou our right. TIIK lUTTLB RENEWED ON SUNDAY—MOKE HARD FKUITINB—ANOTHER SUCCESS roK OUtt AH*S. Pubi c expectation was on tiptoe Sunday in anticipation of the renewal of the contest lor the liurd-tought field in Iron of Kichmnud on Saturday, and events did not disappoint in the least About 7 o’clock, a. m., the 9th Virginia regiment, I.leu'. Colonel Godwin, who had be. n .in their aims unconsciously within fifty yarde 01 the enemy _ the night previous, were ambuscaded by a iankeo regimeut, who rose up behind a deuse thieket, ad, protected there by, poured a destructive fire into the uncover cd column of the Ninth, which, however, being speedily supported, drove the enemy back, amt captured several pieces of artillery. The ground was so miry aud unfavorable for the use of artillery that but few pieces could be a brought into play, and the tiring was principal ly i>> musketry, which raged :utiou*f> from the left to the centre of the lines. Tue brigades engaged were General Holmes’ ami Griffith’*, of Smith’s division, inducing the,Third Ala bama. Colonel Lomax, and iLu Twelfth aud Forty first Virginia regiments. The advance was gradually pushed until between one aud two o'clock, p. tu., when our column broke the centre of the cnemv, ni I.s commeueed sullenly retiring in the dir,, non , l the Meadow Bridge and Williamsburg roads, abandoning h|s camp, occupied the, previous night, aud leaving iu ou. hands lug ■ qaamitie# of small arms, overc,'ts, kea, sacks, Ac., which were secured, and carried to the rear. AH, p. m., the firing hat! teis,.i, except evasion >1 shots at “long taw." In the eul> part of the battle, Lieut Col. Godwin, wh > wasiu the advance ot the IHu \ rf-ima, h. a ( -s horse shot iroin under him, and ihe animal, ;u failing, fell up >n him and seriously It,Jared him in the breast and ~' . w *® t rvuciu to ims Amoiieau h >lel. 1 ■ Looms, of me ih-ri Alabama, was .also killed m tue cu.m, atu!e gnUsut v load io„ hi* regiment to "the , p ir g- , tt support cf the Ninth \ trginu. Ou Monday all was qu.et. During the morn ing it was said a flag at i„ fl . ~a wo , rola ll)ti hea. quarters ot the enemy asking tor a lion o; hostilities to per u u & . r1 . 4l (I ,'i dead, which was granted, mil both armies ,oL I gaged in the work. About 4 o’clock yesterday the pickets on the * right Wing ot our army ou the CluekaU, i UiliV j were spawn in half a mile or more, the m!' s ‘ fading t'-a. k a corresponding distance, carry , L ,, with Ho m alt the tents, artillery,Munmuuit.ou aud eatnp equipage, cap;utvd ir.-.ti the enetay od Sunday The tents nunibertd two hundred or more, while tbe amount of fixed ammunition and -tors s were large an#t ai, able, ihe ..bi - don incut Oi the camp position of ate eociuy wms not nheessiateo hi at y tuott u.,m of their, but U was abat-doti.®;. cause of iu mar proxi mity to the swamp, and its genera! uaauuahfe oess for strategic opaactioa* therefrom in the (Mill farther putting of the enemy's lines.— 1 tSe AH WEEKLY EEPTJBLICAN, S-ATTTRJDAPZ-, J"CTI>UE3 2.4, 2.862. Nothing of interest was stirring on the left wing of the aitny. Persons who came in from the lines at different points, represent the con dition ot the at my as being most excellent, an the confidence in their own invincib y stronger than ever. The w eathar , was warm, but the dead and wounded had ■ moved-the former buried, the fatter Yankee loss iu t&e two da> s con teal was very Their wounded are being sent on board transports for shipment to Fortress Mon roe and Washington. casualties, incidents, etc. General Johnston was slightly wounded the first day, and the command devolved on Gen eral Gustavus W. Smith—an officer of very great ability, enjoying the confidence of the army in a high degree. General Huffs division on the right wing of the army bore a most distinguished part in the en gagements. The division was the first in the fight of Saturday, and in a bold charge drove the enemy front their works through tue woods and fields, routiog him completely, aud hold ing possession ot their works and three en campmeuts. Late in the evening (after the enemy’s works were taken possession of, but the fight still roging), orders, were sent for rein forcements, when General Anderson’s brigade, commanded by Colonel Jenkins, aud General Kcm pet’s brigade (General Anderson command ing the two brigades) were sent upon the field, when the repulse of the enemy was made com plete. General Anderson’s troops behaved most gallantly, and contributed greatly to the utter rout of the Yankees. Col. Jenkins commanded a brigade, compos ed of the srh South Carolina regiment, Coi Giles; 6.h South Carolina regiment. Col. Brat ton, and the Palmetto Sharp shooters, Lieut. Col! Walker. The former commander, Brig. Gen. R. H. Anderson, commanding a division in the fight. As an incident of the battle, we rnav mention that reinforcements were ordered to Audersou, and as but one regiment could be spared, the Fourth South Carolina, Col. Jenkins, was sent. Upon arriving, Coi. J. was asked if one regi ment was all that could be sent “Yes” re plied the Colonel., ‘ but that will do ; I know these boys.” The gallant charge ot the Fourth afterwards fully verified the good opinion of their coramauder. The number of killed, wounded aud miss,ng in the Hampton Legion was twenty-one killed, one hundred and eighteen wounded, and filteen missing. Of tue Third Alabama, Adjutant Johnson, Captains May and Phelan was killed,, and Cap tains Ready and Robinson, and Lieutenauts Witherspoon, Launder and Partridge, wounded. Whitfield Mays, of the Sixth South Carolina, was killed on Saturday, by a shot in the ab lo men. Captain Walker, ot the Sixth South Ca rolina, was killed. During the progress of the fight the line of battle was penetrated, by many ot the citizens of Richmond charged with the duty of bringing off the wounded—civilians and others —who, in numerous instances, performed ieats of Valor worthy ot disciplined soldiers. Several stands ot colors were captured.— Among the stores which fell into the possession of our troops was a large quantity of lemons, which are so much needed lor the hospitals. About four hundred prisoners were taken, representing the 86th, 81st, 85tb, 87,h, 93d. 98th and 100th New York ; the 23 I, 52.1, Old,, 85. h, 931,102d, 104th and 105th Pennsylvania; the 5-h and 30. h Michigan ; 11th Ma n-, 8 h Illinois (cavalry) etc. The only field officers among them are Lieut. Coi. Smith, of the 01st Pennsyl vania, which regiment was almost annihilated. [ From the Richmond Dispatch, 4th ] Further of ihe Battles of the 31st ad Ist. We should add to our former reports of trans,- actipns by mentioning the fact, thqt besides ihe short and determined light on Sunday morning, which was sustained by Mthom’s brigade against superior forces) in the woods and it id to the right of the 7th mile post on the York R:ver Railroad, there had occurred early mi the same morning a sharp encounter below B u ker’s farm, ou the Williamsburg road, v o b ro’ul ed in the retreat of the enemy. 1 1. ign m.vcn from their camp and position on Uie tarni KB.tt urday eveniiig) and chased down the road some two and a half lutles, they wished to regain their old position, and essayed to accomplish the design with a very large force. Always ou the alert, the victors of Saturday received their old enemy with characteristic decision and dash, aud after more than one hour’s engage ment, drove them into a run, capturing many spoils, and placed pickets on the newly con quered ground. From every indication, the foe did not at all relish the idea of rehearsing Sat urday’s operation in that quarter, so they de camped expeditiously whence they came, after lighting long enough "lor the looks ot the thing.” The number of the killed and wounded on either side was respectable in total, although it is impossible to stale what the Federal loss might be, since they seem to have unlimited and well organized facilities for rapidly convey their killed and wounded to the rear, which precludes the possibility of atteiupting any computation of numbers. It may be stated that competent authorites consider the enemy’s loss b :fore onr lines for the last ten days, in killed, wounded and pris oners, to l ave been uot less than four thousam men, adding thereto the important item of cap tured arms, ordnance and stores—there having fallen into our hands some fifteen hundred stand of arms, all of the latest, and most costly make, together with a patk of some twenty splendid field pieces, in brass or otherwise, rifled and smooth bore. The enemy accurately shelled our ambulance cars,‘on the track, near the 6ih mile post, (Sun day noon,) their missiles frequently exploding immediately over the engine and cars, but on subs< quent trips up the line the yellow flag was flying upon the locomotive and we did not hear of any more iiring. The Texans, far up the track, uot knowing the tueauing of the shots, seut out a scouting squad to rccounoi ter, to be certain whether Lite Parrot guus working hvfrout formed part of some newly constructed battery. Cautiously proceeding through the timber, the Texan scouts saw tba' the enemy had run up a heavy baggage truck upon the line, aud erected thereon an extempo raneous platform for their gun. and were euc eesstuKy working it. Proceeding further up the line, they, unobserved, removed several rails, and in ambush patiently awaited the de uouutetu. A Georgia regiment, not liking the gun more than the Texans, determined to storm and capture the (supposed) newly erected bat tery, hut their approach being observed by the enemy, they ceased firing, pushed the truck rapidly forward out of danger, aud before aiyare of it fell Into the Texan trap, were surrouuded by the scouts, and all captured ! But oue ol the most interesting incidents of Saturday occurred with the 4 h North Carolina. The color-bearer and his staff beiug all killed aud wounded early in the engagement, Maj •> Grimes rushed to ihelrout w ith the standard, and on fool in.re it aloft tfirough a perfect storm of shot, shell, and canister, aud triumph autly plqced it ou ihe field-work, amid the Cheers til his men. The regiment being (>l r said) improperlv supported, were obliged to retire,the tn ivemeiil being effected in admirable order under a severe liio And in thisplicc, let us say that, ailhouch it is always our earnest desire to sta .c ti.no.iciions accuiately, infor mauls piove so prone to >xag relation that it almost becomes an impossibility under the most favorable cireumstauces—to-wit: in an-w‘-r as to the stale or late ol various regi ments, stragglers and wounded would almost invariably answer, “cut nil to pieces !” Seeing some artillery coming out of action —“how have you fared ?” ‘ Cut all to pieces,” was the response, “although two or three killed or wounded iu men or horses covered the total. The Lyucliburg battery, however, realty did suffer severely, having uearty every horse shot away ; but the brave cannonitrs drew their guns by hand up oin - mi zzles of ihe foe, yet did not exclaim “cut all !o pieces,” but betook themselves to haul tii ir mud-locked guns from the mire, although on. b ; e to borrow a single horse trum any one lor the purpose. Several of their nieu lay wounded on the ground, but th. ir noble bearing well nigh drew tears irom those win km?w ihe severe ordeal through which they had passed. C.x'ter’a battery also dejn rted themsen e- nobiy in the action. Among other regiments which greatly dis tinguished themselves, (viz: ihcfih N. C„ Ist Virar ma, llih Va,, lSih Ala., Paul’s (La.) bit tap.on, .Vo., each and all being cl.umauls for capturing the batteries at. Barker’s 1 irm,) it is universally conceded that Jeukin's sth S. C. (Ht Sharpshooter*) aod the 4 h displayed uo -1 common gallantry fin ing magnificently ofiicered and ban died throughout the whole actiou, and displaying less txciteiuetii and anxiety, per haps, man other., ou the scene. Their loss, we are sorry to say, was very severe, as was thapof the —sth Georg .a. Early m the actiou, indeed, oue col la ual stream ot wounded Iroin Ihe lat ter regiment line.! Ihe railroad, manfully trudg ing towards town; but, although composed of very young men lor ihe most part, they bore their irv’.in is and wounds philosophically, sim ply remarking, “The Yai kets were running Lke the mischief w hen we leii tsome of Si. Paul’s—battalion particularly struck us, as they limpPf towards town with s.ui. tert'd or wounded parts. One of them had been shot by a Yankee when iu the act ot drinking water, but turning on his foe, he quietly said: “letir gun is t mpty, you rascpl, -urrchder or I’il finish yon!’’ Having no in . lu.a: on to be “floi*hed" the foe gave himself . up au.t ti e Crescent Blue, when last seeu, bad 1 t aided over the prisoner to proper hands, a ode h’.i..-slf and other wounded comrades re goed .hem.vAts ou the roauside with cheese, •.mlter, tK-et, .-lackers, Ac , extracted from Fed | tfr ** haversacks, talking French, meanwhile ; volubility ana much gesticulation. I ‘. l t* c aiaied by some that the l&j Alabama i au!dl - T enemy from the fieldworks I commanding the road ; but this much we know i that all the representatives of Slate* acted very J nnhlv throughout the whole action, excepting none, it being a point of honor among them “to get nearest the foe.” Hence, if through inaccuracy any regiment should not receive its proper meed of praise, all should feel content in knowing that each and and his duty nobly, and it wasouly off account of “time aud position” that thiewsome more prominently forward than others, and not from any luck of vim or pluck. We could not help observing the number of wounded scattered around Barker’s out-houses and wood pile, and representatives from \ tr ginia, Alabama, Mississippi, South and North Carolina, could be freely found, with not a few of the Georgians and Floridians scattered in the surroundings. Many of the enemy were found piled up in their lately vacated tents, while their whole route for more thau two mt.es to the woods was dotted and lined with groups Ot killed and wounded. Implements aud appa ratus from several field hospitals were fou and during Sunday, and, as before mentioned, the enemy’s preparations and arrangements for caring for, or conveying away, the killed and wounded, considering all things, was very fat superior to ours. Several ainbulances, found mud locked, were dragged from their miry bed, and from their substantial and unique make aud arrangement will prove an invaluable ac quisition to onr medical corps in the fie*d. Among the many regiments which distinguish ed themselves, we would not forget the Missis sippians, aud par'ieularly the 12th, for their noble bearing and invincible style of fighting won encomiums from all. Three standard bearers in this regiment were successively shot down, yet onward went our ensign waving in the clouds of battle, victory perched on every fold and none regret more than we that suc cess’should have been purchased at such a price; for one Southern man is worth more than auy ten such as fell on the North side in battle. gen. Hatton’s brigade. In Saturday’s fight, on our left the troops uuder Gen. Hatton fought with great bravery and suffered severely. Gen. Hatton was or dered to march in the direction of a battery, on the left of the line formed after the ene my were discovered. In order to do this he had to pa s by Hampton’s Legion, three of the companies on the left ot ihe Tennessee brigade charging t<> the right of the Legion They went up to the battery, but were not strong enough to hold it. General llatton was in advance of his brigade, and had his horse shot under him. He then went in on foot, but in a short time was shot through the heart by a piece of shell, which killed him instantly. Colonel Gardner, of the 7ch Tennessee; Lieut. Col. Shackelford, of the Ist Tenn., and Major MeGaughlhi, of the Ist, had their horses shot under them iu this charge. Af’jitaot G. A. Howard, of the 7th Tenn., was wounded in the shoulder. Of the same regiment, Captains Dowell, Allen, Fry, Walsh, Franklin, Shepherd, and Curd, wete wounded; also. Lis. Titnberlick, Jennings, Daafe, Allison, Durett, and Baird, were wound ed ; Lt Ingraham was killed. The 7th Tennes see lost 174 men in killed, wounded and miss ing ; the Ist, 83, and the 14th, 125. The Ten nessee brigade, with the other foices, remained on the field that r ight. Gen. Hatton’s body Will be carried to Tennessee to-day. Wounded Geoigiaiis. The following are the names of the Georgians wounded in the late battle, now at the Ist Geor gia Hospital in Richmond : Jesse Price, Cos G, 28th Ga Regiment. T Brookshire, Cos G, 2Sth Ga. . Lieut J M Reid, Cos A, 6th Qa. Lewis Steel, Cos B, 6th Ga. T C Under woo'd, Cos K, 18th Ga. J P Copeland. Cos H, 27th Ga. S P Chapman, Cos D, 49;b Ga. S G Iltrkness, Cos H, 27th Ga, died June Id. D A New-ome, Cos K. 44th Ga. Lieut R V Cobb, Cos D, 37th Ga. Serg’t W Rouse, Cos D, 27th Ga. M Moore, Cos D, 27th Ga. H Presley, Cos D, 271 h Ga. J Gaines, Cos D, 27th Ga. M Ellis, Cos D, 27Ui Ga. Nathan Johnson, Cos B, 35th Ga. G W McCormick. Cos E. 35th Ga W Cason, Cos E, 49 h Ga II D Angling, Cos 11, 35 h Ga. W J Red, Cos E, 3 its Ga J C fiagbv, Cos li, 49 li Ga Lieu! L Q C McCrary. Cos F, 27th Ga. LIST OF WOUNDED GEORGIANS IN THE SECOND GEORGIA HOSPITAL. J B Knox, Cos G 23d Ga, right arm, severe flesh wound, doing well. J A Barrett, Cos G, 23d Ga, slight wound, leg, returned to dutv. Robert Finley, Cos E, 28th Ga, hand, slight, doing wel'. Monroe Smith, Cos E, 28th Ga, shoulder, slight, doing well. J C Speer, Cos G, 19th Ga, lower jaw, severe, but doing very well. L Wilder, Cos G, 19th Ga, cheek, slight. C F Bacon, Cos B, 6th Ga, through nose, do ing well. R Glovell, Cos C, 49th Ga, head, severe, but oing well. T B Haralson, Cos A, 19„h Ga, hand, slight, do ing well. D D Dupree, Cos I, /Oth Ga, leg, slight, doing very well. II J Cowon, Cos F, 85th Ga, head and hip, boili slight, doing very well G W Light, Cos E. 14th Ga, bnttox, slight, doing well, James Hammock. Cos F, 28th Ga, hand, se vere, bnt doing well. Titos Wheelu", Cos G, 14th Gi, back, caused by horse running over him, doing very well. W M Wilson, Cos D, 85th Ga, gunshot wound of hand. J T Sherwood, Cos, A, 19th Ga, left arm, se vere, but not dar.gerons. A J Ayres, Cos I, 19di Ga, shoulder slight, very. N S Bites, Cos I, 16th Ga, arm, slight, doing well. , TN TUP. 4TII GA. HOSPITAL Elias Nix, Cos. F, 24th Ga, upper third arm. W C VVaddel. Cos E. 28th Ga, right heel. .1 L Smith, Cos F, 58lh Ga. V M Henderson. Cos F, 28th Ga. 8 W Mote, Cos G, 28Mi Ga. Junius Lawrence, Cos B, 23th Ga, contusion from explosion of bomb. Win Dickerson, Cos D, 28th Ga, left arm. Lewis Burton, Cos D, 28th Ga, slight wound in right wrist. A T Morris, Cos C. 28th Ga, left side of neck. James Stiles, Cos K, 23d Ga. left wrist joint. Wm Patterson, Cos H, 23d Ga. Jos Woodruff, Cos E, 28th Ga, through right hand James W Boyd. Cos G, 27th Ga. \V li M Jones, 27th Ga. James S Lifsey, Cos G, 27th Ga. B J Foster, Cos G, 27th Ga. J R Thompson, Cos E 27ihGa. Serg’t S B Colerrwn,Oo K. 28th Ga. John H Lavfield, Cos F, 27ih Ga. W II Means, Cos G, 27rh Ga. Robert Gifford, Cos B, Gth Ga. W H Brett, Cos A. 6ih Ga. L B Newton, Go I), Otli Ga. Capt L I) Watson. Cos D, Oth Ga. J M Gray, Cos C. G h Ga. I T l’jus, Cos A, (sth Ga, through left shoulder spinal column. Robert Summerville, Cos A, 3"sth Ga, contu sion 1 f: sji'e. R .1 Nail, Cos 11, 27th Ga, thumb of right hand. H II Miller. Cos 11, 27th Ga, left hand. Thos Mulhiliy, Cos I), 49 h Ga, right shoulder and le*t liip. Kffled in the 19th Georgia, C >pt Aug F Black, Cos F, Privates VV W H Bridget, W C Buiee, i Jonathan S Gray. GEORGIANS AT SEABUOOK’S HOSPITAL. Anderson, W M, (>i3, B, in right arm Condry, John, 33 I, H, below right elbow. Chapman, G W. 27ib, A, in thigh. Crandall, V 8, 23d, F, in side Davis, Julius, titli. K. in leg. Glenn, Lieut, A J, 23J, D, in thigh and calf of leg. Harden, Joseph, G.h, Captaiu Watkins’ Cos, in right leg. Harrison, J C, 49th. G, in left leg. Hughes, A J, 14'.h, E, in left thigh. Hollands worth, 49 h, G, slightly. Jones, G R. 29 h. B, in face. Mitchell, T W, 27rii, A, slightly in right foot. More, A J. (s;h, !>, in tlrgn. Murray, Serg’l A W, flesh wound in calf of right leg M'-z r, Jis P, 23!, liglit!y. Preston, Berg’t .1 VV, <5 h, E, >n right leg. Parker, Win. 7ih, B, in left shoulder. Pollock, J. TANARUS, 18 h. I, slightly in back. Read, J It, 2*.*;h, D, in hip. Rogers, Wm, G.h. D bruised on thigh. Saunders, John M, G:h. E. in thigh. Vincent, Joseph, Gth, C, flesh wound In both thighs. Wi’kinson, D M, Gth, B, in the left arm and shoulder r WOUNDED AT MK O Z. MILES, OS CANAL STREET. J P Arums, Cos H, Sixth Georgia Reg’t. G D Carter, Cos E, Twenty- eventh Georgia Regiment. Casualties iu lfHti Georgia on tiiedtst ,nT- K ' 7 ed —Cipt Aug II B.ack, Privates VV Wn- Bri-.lges, W C Boise, company F; private Jona than S Gray, compart G Total 4. Wtmndeii —Corp’l J T Sheerwood, J N Woot en, i B Barrolson, of coiuuany A, flesh wounds; VV 'V Mitchell, company B, in the head, proba biv mortally ; John Recfroe, F M Pierce and T J King, company C, slight wounds; Lieut J W Neely, VV J Alien and John Yarborough, com pany" H, not serious; J F Russell aud H M Gar rison, company I>, slight; 8 P Barnett, company F, not serious; G A Johuson, J C Speer, Geo VV Connaly, J I Tomlinson and Larkin Wilder, company G, not serious; Corp’l J F Haynes, serL-usiy N S Bites and A J Ayres, not serious lv, company I; Thos C Cato, Jos Collins and J D Allman, company E, not seriously; J F Dye, ! company K, knocked down by explosion iri j sh'-11, and slightly disabled. Total 25. M suing Privates Hugh Lynch and Patrick j Martin, ceuspanv B; private Rnffin Ilerrold, : company E; Grd’ly Serg’t Wm F G*rru*>, pri- j vales John R Weir and Barnabas Thompson, compact F. Total 6. Ja’B P. Pebsiss, Adj'L f Casualties In Col. A.H. Colquitt’s Sixth Georgia Regiment. L'eut. Col. Newton, slightly wounded. Adjutant Jas. M. Reid, severely wounded. Company A, Capt. Arnold.—Killed : Ord’ly Sgt. 8. M Kuowles, Corp’l. Geo. F. Lewie, Pri vates Dunean Brown, Jessee Hardemau, J. A. Perdu. Wounded : G. M. Amos, A. M. Hutch inson, John Keough, Sidney Blount, Irviu Johnson, F. McClain, Jno. T. Tyus, Sgt. K. P. Burnett, W. H. Brett, K Johnson, Jas Rogers. Missing : Sgt. W. H. Stewart, W. Martin. Company B, Capt. Hannah.— Killed: Sgt. A. ff. Stovall, Privates Jas. Frazier, Win. T. Payne, E Winters, Newton J. Young, D. L. Moore. Wounded : Lieut. C. Tracy, (C S A.) Corp’l. B. M. Wilkinson, Privates James Bellinger, Juo. Brnmiey, Jno. Coody, B. G. Stewart, L. Steele, W. M. Anderson, C. S. Bacon, Julius Davis, Ro Gifford, C. S. Kelley. Wm. Rogers, Rufus Sto vall. Missing : Corp’l. G. W. Stewart, W. C. Morgan, M. L. Henry, Jas. Bryant,. ‘ Company C, Capt. Anderson.—Killed : C. 11. Cousins, A. G. Mills, B. F. Jordan, Sgt. Samuel Feldier. Wounded: First Sgt J. M. Gray, Sgt. A W. Murray, Corp’l. B. Vinson, L. D. Rumpb, E W. Turner, A. Sledge, J. L. Vinson, A. Glozier, D. Hurto, J. M. Johns. Company D. Captain Watson—Killed : First Sergt. W. T. Head, W. A. Lee, John W. McGe hee, Moses A. Sutton. Wounded : Capt. L. D. Watson, H. J. Moore, M. Hendrick, John A. Rowe, Joel Hardin, Willis Newton, Lucien B. Newton, Robt. Edge, -T. T. Amos, S. W. Nolen, R. V. Smith, R. N. Coody. Company E, Capt. Cleveland—Killed : Al bert H. Wellons. Wounded: Sergeant John W. Preston, W. M. Watson, A. H. Wells, J M. Sanders, W. A. Elliott, J. M. Harper, Wm. P. Mathews. Company F, Captain Shackleford—Killed : Sergt B. D. MeKelvin, color bearer. Wound ed : Lieut. M. S. Poors, Heniy Arline. Miss ing : Ist Sergt. W. W. Smith. Company G, Capt. Griffin—Wounded : M. H. Riley, Thds Saxon. Company H, Captain Plane—Killed : J. VV. Grace. Wounded: Sergt. S Sutton, G. W. Williford, J. M. Adams, J. T. Adams, J. J. Mc- Mullen, VV. L Spurlin. Company I. Capt. Barclay—No casualties. Company K, Capt. Lotion. —Wounded: M. Kenan, Asa Hansford. In action : 28 officers, 484 privates. Sum of casualties : Killed, 23; Wounded,‘69; missing, 7. Tutai, 93. The loregoirg is a correct list of casualties A. W. Rowland, Aet’g Adj’t. Wounded Georgian* in the Hospitals at Richmond. In addition to the list published yesterday, we take the following names from the Rich mond papers of Siturday : Sam’l Corley, company 2Slb Regiment. J A Bedgood, A. 28th. J A Bullard, A, 28th. Capt T M Tapp, 11, 14th. D J Rush, H. 14th. M M Taylor, E 14th. W E Rodgers, E, 14th O P Woodtilt, E Hilt. R W Johnston, K, 28-. h. M B Bosticks, H. 14ih. R L Crom, B, 14th. . W C Beall, E, 14th.’ Emorv Smith, 11, 14th. C’aptß P Harmon, F. 14th. John J Hale, (dead) B, 28th. Lurt’ Simmo-s, A, 28th. Lt J D Dickson. K, 28-. U. Lt C Tracy. F, 28th. Chas S Brcon, B. 6th. Capt Delatnar, 11, 27th. Lieut Harktc, H, 27th. A A Bell. 35th, G. James B Knox, 23d, G. JAB irrett, 23d, G. Robt Finley, 28 h, E. J T Sherward, 19th, A. J C Speer, 19th, G. L Wild' r, 19th, G. C F Bacon, 6th, B. R Grove'll, 49th, C. T B Haralson, 19 h, A. Jas H inmock, 28lh, F. W M Wilson, 35t.h, D. % R M Campbell, 4 h, li. A J Ayves, 19th, I. N 8 B lies, 19.11, I. 'f albot Biddy, 28lh, F. B O Woolou, dead Munroe Smith, 28-.li. I). I) 1) Dupree. 49 h. 1. II J Owen, 35 h, F. G VV Light, 14th E Thos VVbeelis, 11th, G. D Duke, 4S.h, A. C J Edwards, 28 h, B. J B Peddersei), 231, H. Wm Ingram, 23i, B. W T Wood, 28ib, A. J S Gibson, 23 1, D James Terrill. 23d, I. G VV 7 Spring. 14th, G. J J Shiver, 14th, G. E Mclihaney, 14ffi, G. A Wood, 28th, B. The 2tl Florida at ClUckahomlny. The Second Florida Regiment went into the light on Saturday with 835 men, and lost in killed and wounded, 187 men : The killed were as follows : Major G. VV. Call. First Company—Captain C. S Flagg, Corp. Geo. Mickler, and Corporal liobr. Sjuis Second Company—Capt. J. 11. Looser, Pri vates VV. laylor, and R. J. Irwin. Third Company—Private M. Papy. Fourth Company—Lieut. D. T. Reynolds, Privates H. Hoyt and A. L. Driggers. Filth Company—Capt. N. Butler, Privates J. Parish, G. Stewart and N. Lang. Sixth Company—Privates John Wilson, D. Richardson aud S. Smith. Seventh Company—Privates Jesse Penning ton. Eighth Company —Capt. T. A. Perry, Cor poral J. M. Drew, Privates B. Lanier and J. Pigoe. Ninth Company—Corporal L M. Gresham, Privates JA. 0. Roberts, J. 11. Peeples, J. E. Tucker and J. B. Carson. Tenth Company Privates N. Wilson, J. T. Bryant, J. L Long aud t hos. L. Blanton. Eleventh Company—Privates F. Burns and O. S. Stiippey. This regiment was one of the first in a charge.. The Colonel was severely wounded, and the Maj r atid six Captains killed, as above slated. Llht cl' Wounded lit the Set-oiid Florida Keglineut. Lieut. Col. Pyles, severely. First Company.—Lieut Brown, Lieut C L VVript, St rut J Robe is, Sergt R Corbyn, Pri vates DP Hurlbut, B Masters, J Rtgieier_M B r ant, H McClellan, Thomas Aybar, VV Booth, S Brown, R Wilson, S Griffith, C W Johnson. Second Company.—Lieut Tillinghast, Sergt VV C Bailer. Corp’l C S Rains, Corp’l R Cobb, Privates A C Butler, T L Darcy, W Howard, H £ Daflin, R A Jo' kits J L"McNulty, J K B Owens, VV G Peacock, T P P.ajer, G E Poostr, VV R Tiiten, VV •£ Beil, R Jordan, E S Barnes,4 VV A Collier, S If Wood. Thi.d Cotupany. —Lieut Cailislie, Lieut W B Watson, Privates K Bui rough.-, T C Boyd, A Caine, A Dupont, ii Dupont, J Gallagher, Geo Hollomoo, J lvers, W Jones, P Pt-liicier, A F Walker, F Bair/. SI. I) L Dunham, J T Hull. Fourth Company.—Capt McCasian, Serg’t M M Alexander, Corp’l H R Cros-, Corp’l 0 M Brown, Privates Jo* Alexander, D D Burleson, T VV Albrilon, E F Lyhes, VV H Ifro.idwner, J f Augiin, L 8 Hendricks, E F VViiliams, J K Zetrower. Fifth Company.—Lieut J O’Neal, Serg’i VV F Solie, Privates E F Deeous, T Saunders, A Butler, G Cameron, J T EJwa-ds, J Morrison S P Bryant, E A Moore, Richard Coie, G Ar nold. Sixth Company —Cipt Mo-grove, Lieut A J Stewart, Serg’t J I. Dutton, St-rg’t M lla*ring ton, Corp’l R Wolf, Corp’l B Houck, Privates D Edwards, II Horn. J McKinley, T Coleman. J Moring, Janie* Wilson, Henry Wilson, VV Jordon. Seventh Company Capt Duncan, Lieut J.is Underwood, Corp’i VV Williams, Corp’l VV Be!, ott. Privates John Kendrick, Thos Overstreet, Wtu Mathis, Scott Hale, Ja* Donning, Hardy Dunning, Wiilis Cason. Eighth Companv.—Lt J R Kii brow, Serg’t M P C Brooks, Privates J M Wadsworth, T P Qaiett, D Evers, E Greer. R O Bond, N Parker, J T Bishop, J J Horton, J C Hogan, J A Bird, J M Wilder. Ninth Company.—Capt \V R Moore, Serg’t A T Stokes, Pnvaies R Allen, H J Carson, G W Green, D Doctor, L Kinsey, F Wolf. Tenth Company, —Capt L Williams, Lieut J J Thompson, Serg’t M F Cox, Serg’t L R Hum ming*, Scrg'l T J Sanchez, Corp’i D H Bennett, Privates J )hn A Cannon, T McCain, D W R t -inson, C L DinkiHS, J H Saunders, J Moore, J J Thotnafe C L> Rawls, J F Stracn, J J Wil liams. Eleventh Company.—Cant Balientyne, Serg’t R;ley, Ct'fy’l Brewer, Privates Bryan, C Clif ford. C P Clark, VV H Dennison, G Flournoy, W HirrtsXin, J Nail, D B Reed, J B Turner, Luke Watera. Wounded Floridian* (2d Regiment) in It iciwtloud. We add tke following to the list published yesterday’: • Nathan Parker, Company A ; James Wilson, D ; D W Robinson, B; D E Hoctor, C; Capt. Wm E McCasian. E; John H Morrison, H; Isbam J Thomas, I; G F.'ournoy, A ; J T Wil son, L; S J Sanchez, B; R L Alien, C; J II Green, C; L Keczie, C; D H Bennett, B; CL D.nkins, B ; E Green, H ; J F Slock, B; J H Saunders, B; VV J Peacock, B: M Brant, A; LB Turner. A; P Pedissier, C; J M Wads worth, L; J T Bishop, L; Lieut J R K m broago, K; J J Daituu, Dj Allen Came, H; 8 P Bryan, K: R Cole, K; Dragon, (leg shot off); E Brien, L; L S Hendricks, D. Important From the North. We have Northern papers of dates as late as the 29. h ult. The news is important. We give a condensed summary : VICTORIOUS ADVANCE OF BTONEY/ALL JACKSON— TEItRJBLE PANIC THKOUGUOU l' THE NORTH — EXCITEMENT IN MARYLAND. The whole North was wild with excitement and pauic on the subject of Jackson’s victorious advance to the Potomac. Lincoln had i sued orders to the Governors of the several States for men for “the defence of the National Capi tal,” and they, in turn, had issued the most inflammatory appeals to the people. The Gov ernor ot Massachusetts, in his appeal, save : - “ Men of Massachusetts ! the wily and hazard ous horde of traitors to the people, to the gov ernment of our country, and to liberty, menace again the (National Capital. They have attacked and routed Major General Banks, and are ad vancing on Harper’s Ferry, and are matching on Washington. The President calls on Mas sachusets to rise once more for its rescue and defence. The whole, active militia will be sum moned by a general order, &e., &c.” The Governors of the other States had issued similar orders for their whole fotces “to or ganize and proceed forthwith to Washington,” and in the meautime all the amateur regiments, among them the famous N. York Seventh—had beeu hurried on. The New Yotk Herald call-* it “the see nd grand uprising of the people,” and says the grand moving to and fro of the inilffary “brings back forcibly the early days of the rebellion, when there was such a trcr meudous uprising for the defence of the Na tional Capital. The Northern press were much excited over the news, and the New York Her ald said it' could only he regard; and as very unfortunate event.” “The rebel?,” continue the Herald, “have doubtless received valuable military stores, to a considerable amount., at Front Royal, atrasburg and Winchester, and the extensive region conquered from the rebel lion, and the successful labors therein of Gen. Banks ot the last three months iu behalf of the Union, are lost in this single overwhelming dash ot the enemy.” The ntws caused the gr< atest excitement in New York. The New York Herald says that “fears were uttered on every side, while denuta ciations of some of the powers that be in Washington were not ail so rare or unfrequent as they might have been. Men in nnilorm were to be seen pushing along excitedly through the streets, and the armories of the various rtgitnt nts were thronged with people.’.’ The feeling in Baltimore on the news ot the advance of Stonewall Jackson into Maryland was intense. The strut ts were crowded and the authorities feared an uprising oi the secession ists. “Baltimore street,” says a despatch, to the New York Haraht, “is crowded with excit ed people front Calvert to Holiday street. — There is great ix iiem -ut. The crowds are chasing obnoxious people (i. e secessionists.) and occasionally beating them. The people have just" demanded the displsy of the stars and stripes from all she newspaper offices and pub lic buildings The demand was complied with, the News Sheet being the last to unlurl th e flag to the breeze. “The excitement is fear'ul, and prominent secessionists have disappeared trout’ the street's.” ' “A recruiting office has just been opened in Baltimore street, displaying a Hag bearing the inscription, “Keeruiling cilice, First Maryland Avengers.’ ” A later despatch says : “The excitement in Baltimore continues, and ail who utter disloy al sentiments on the streets are knocked down.’ The feeling in Hagerstow n was quaky as ex cited, “a rebel newspaper had beeu destroyed, and prominent seeessiohi.-ts punished very severely- in all parts ot the town ” THE ROUT OF BANKS’ ARMY. The rout- of the Yankees at Front Royal and Winchester is described by tbe Yankee journals as being awful. They did not stop lurming until they got entirely across the Potomac. It is staled by tbese veracious Yankee correspon dents that, when the Union patriots were on the run Irotn Winchester, the ladies tired at them Horn the windows with pistols, killing a great many. Tbe Ist Mar) land regiment, com posed of Maryland traitors, was severely punish ed, and its Colonel, John R. Kenly, was killed. Capt .George Smith, of the same regiment Ist Maryland, who succeeded in effecting bis es cape, makes the following statement of the fight : “About ten o’clock in tbe afternoon, a negro on horseback came dashing into cauip crying out, ‘The rebels are coming—the rebels are coming !’ At first the men laughed at him, staling that they had waited already too long for the reoels. Soon Col. Kenly, however, be came satisfied of the truth of tlie alarm. The long roll was immediately beaten, and the men rushed to arms. The men formed and prepared to receive the enemy. Otar batteries were soon engaged, and a spirited and heavy firing ensued. Unable, however, to withstand the overwhelm ing force of the enemy, the order was given to retire, which was quickly done, the entire column moving over the Shenandoah River, the retreat being covered by a company of cavalry. The order ‘double quick’ was given’ and our men took to tbe pikes, where another stand was attempted against the rebels, Colonel Kenly otthc First Mary land regiment, address ing the men and telling them that their only chance was to fight to the last, especially as the rebel cavalry were fast rushing on, aud dis playing a black flag. A second stand was made, and many shois txchanged, when the New Yot k cavalry (still ou the rear of the column) broke and retreated, t iding pell mell through the ranks of the infantry.” Immediately alter his repulse at Winchester by Stonewall Jackson, Geu. Banks hastily re treated across the Potomac, hotly pursued by our forces. The following is his official des patch announcing the arrival of his command on tbe Maryland side of the Potomac; “Williamsport, May 20—4, p. in. “To tlw. Trtsklmt: I have the honor to re port the safe arrival of my* command at this )>lace last evening at 10 O’clock, and the pas sage of the Filth corps across the river to-day, with comparatively liule loss. The loss of men iu killed, wounded and missing, iu the different combats in which my command has participated since the march from Strashurg, on the morn ing of the 24th instant, I am unable now to re port, hut 1 have great satisfaction in being a'. le to represent that, although serious, it is much less than might have been anticipated, consid ering the very great disparity ol forces engaged, and ihe long matured plan of the enemy, which aimed at nothing less than the entire capture ot our force. A detailed statement will be for warded as soon as possible. “My command encountered the, enemy in a consiaut succession of attacks aud iu well tested engagements at Sria-burg, Middletown, Newton; at a point also between these places, and at Winchester. The force ol the enemy was estimated at from 15 000 to 20,000 men, wiih very strong artillery and cavalry supports. My own force consisted of two brigades—less than 4,000 strong, all told —1 500-cavalry, ten Parrott guns and six smooth-bores. The sub s a'di.d preservation of the entire supply train is a source of gratification. It numbered about five hundred wagons on a tore and march of fifty three miles, thirty-five of which were .per formed in one day, subject to constant attack in front, rear and II >nl<, according to its posi tion, by the enemy, in full luice. The panics of Uam s ter?, and the mischances of river pass age of more than three hundred yards, with slender preparations lor the lord aud ferry, I lost more than fifty wagons. A full statement of this loss will be forwarded forthwith. “Our trqoj'S are in good spirits and occujy both sides ol the rivtr. N. P. Banks, “Major General Gomnianutcg.” Tlie Obiirge vf (lie ilamptoii Legion. in the gallant charge ot the II unpton Legion on the battery of the enemy on Saturday, the Legion was supported by the Fourteenth Geor gia, and not the Nineteenth Ge oigia, as has been stated. The Fourteenth charged up to withiniorty or titty yards of tbe battery, *h< re it receive i a most galling and destructive fire, and, alter delivering its own tire, fell back. Afterwards, in conjunction with the other regi men is composing the brigade, the Fourteenth made two successive and desperate charges upon the battery, and tinally fell hack with the brigade. The lose sustained by the Legion was given jesterd-iv. McDowell’s Force—A private letter from Fredericksburg, dated May 2Uh contains the following statement* : “McO .well i- ge'iinu a wrv large force here, estimated at from 50 to 100(10. I believe the smaller figure is iu tact exceeded by a large ac cession from Banks. It is believed that in a few days there is to be an onward movement to K'cbnmnd. If the army opposing McDowell is not strong, this is a dangerous ‘on to ilteU-* mood’ column “I trust in our brave troops and in an over iu lug Providence The Yankees here say they have fought their last battle—they say they will surround Richmond an.l starve on our army. I do not tret this idea from any prominent of ficer. lut it is the belief among all the soldiers. “7h stampede of the slaves is great, and I look on the country about here as ruined, let the war result as it will ; but if we can get our independence >nd retain oar country lor our children all will yet be well.” McClellan’s Concentration —Several pri vate letters, n-und on the battle field of Satur day last, present us with conclusive evidence that M.cCle!lAa’s forces on the Chickahominy consist not-odlv of his Potomac Army, but of heavy drafts from his variously posted forces on the Con'edcrate coasts, and the armies of the West. It is apparent at once that Rieh mend is intended to be the prize upon which is staked his last and grandest effort—for if he fails, it must most assuredly be his last, and the last we will ever ~ee or hear of McClellan Here, in front of Richmond, he would, it he could, concentrate tbe entire ava lable force of the United States, believing that the fate of the “rebellion” and his own glory rests upon this one blow.— Richmond Efuqmrer. a Latest Kewafrom Glorious Stonewall. A gentleman who reached Richmond last night Irotn Staunton says a despatch had been received there from Quartermaster Ilirman at Frederick. Maryland, staling that General Jack son had reached that place alter burning all the bridges from Hajrpet’s Ferry to the Capon, above Hancock, Maryland, and capturing an entire passenger train, The railroad track was also torn up, and no trains were running on the B illirnore and Ohio road higher up than the Washington Junction, at the Relay House. Six hundred sacks ol salt were captured be tween Mnrtlnsburg and Washington Au order had been issued by Jackson for two thousand wagons to convey away the stores taken from the enemy, anu wagoners were re ceiving each a present of a sack ot salt for each wagon and team furnished. The, stores taken at Front R yal were valued at 8230,(00, and the aggregate at VVinchester and other places at l/eo million tt of the toon valuable kind—medicines, Ac. The foot brid. e bad been lefl'standiug at the ferry lor ihe con veyance of troops across. —Richmond Examiner Alii. The Bermuda —The maiter of the prize steamer Bermuda was before ihe Wuitcd States District Court, in Philadelphia, on Tuesday week. Considerable testimony has been taken by Prize. Commissioner Flanders, most of which is favorable to the claim of the government. Tne Bermuda was captured seven miles Irom Nassau, and it is aliened on behalf of her owners that she was going into that port. Her cargo was made up of fire arms and munitions of war, and some oi the kegs of powder were labeled “a present from Jttf. Davis to President Lincoln.” here is little dou'.t that it was de signed for tjie South. The matter of the gov ernment claim and the answer to it will be con sidered at a future clay. TANARUS; e crew of trie Ber muda have been confined in the deb'oris apartment siuce they were brought from Bos tou. — Yankee paper. Of five hundred prisoners brought to Rich raond from the battle of Saturday aid Sunday one hundred and fifty were wounded. “A Casket of Orient Pearls 7” 80 the Yield & Fireside, concer ing the Countryman, a 1 ittle U eekly, published by J. A Turner, on his plant tion, at Turnwold, Put nam con ty, Georgia/&t $1 per annum; 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. Write tits above address in full, je 6 ldiw&tt* POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. YAT ILL be sld on the first Tuesday in July next VV • be ore the Court Home door, in Clinch county, ono lot ot Lane, No. 617, contain! g Four hundred and_ Ninety Ac-e , more or its*, in the Bev* * th District of said c unity, belonging to the estate ot -Imeiuiah 1 hanoey deceased, bold sa icable to.an order of the Court of Clinch co nty, fur the benefit of the heirs aud or. dttors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day ot sale. apt 11 w <:♦ JOHN w. Ult NCEY, Adm'r- | 2,609 Acres of Land for Sale. Ten miles from the city of Albany, < n the of Dougherty and Mitchell; 900 cleared deadened, and ready for a crop nex<. >ear, as good fcs any land in the county, nd in in as good a neighborhood as there D in the southern coua try. Terms to suit the purchaser—short time or long time, or cash . and c 21 wtf GITAS. E. M AhhAUY. "“7 N >TICE. ALL pe'fons havi-g claims against fe esta o of Aievß-de- A. Btnets, la;e of bovannah, deceased, are hereby requested t ■ present ihe same, ‘uiy alt sl ed, witMn the tme pre-cutied bylaw; aed ho e in debted to sai ■ eet ee w ill plea-e mane pa)meut to the undar-igned qua ified exreutors. A l-oRTER, my 22 Iw6 J TIIOMABBON. Wanted, BY the Augus’a Bslt Manutacturing Company, an experienced man io ti ke charge of a set ot Salt w orks co be erected iu Georgia or ; outh Oarolh.a. Keter to A. F. PLUMB, Se ’y, my Ul <!Bw2 Aug* sen, fia. NOTICE. ALL Persons having cl . ms again it the estate ot John B. B ruard, lam of libesty county, de ceased, will leave them, ulj a'teste ', at the or ee of - essrs. Hart ridge &Ohishofafl; **nd ad indebted to said estate will'make payment t‘> N. L. BARNAHI>, *. A. KLKMIXG, nty 3 wfi Q ia; flciLaxecamrs. IfOSS NAI.E. A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE in Marietta, the most pleaennt and healthy city In Georgia, sit uated on the Sta e Railroad, twenty milt s above At lanta. Dries $5.0 0; one hall cash, the other In notes, well secured with interest For particulars, address ■. v 11,’ r„. iot'., << J!— I L" ® Administrator’s Notice. ALL persons having demands again-t the estate ot John W. Kelly, a'eol Ofiatha■*. count), dec ased are hereby required to pre-ent Ihe sam within the time pri-scrib* and by law; and all petsons indebted to said estate ure required to pay tuen ii.d it tallies t* to JOHN H. WILLI A Mrs, may 6 Admietrator ad col. AWHSISTUVTOK’S SALE. / GBEEABI.E to an order of tbe Honorable Court f-\ of Ord nary of Brooks l oon y, toa., will be bold on the first tneaday in July next, wdhui the legal hours of sale, befor. the Court House door of Brooks County,Ga., two hundred and tiity-Bve acresof land, more (*r hes, beltg the t-oulli half of Lot No. *2 in the Fifteenth District oi baid c. unt.. Terms on 'he day Of sale. GEORGE ALDERMAN, my B—til (9) A r mihbtrntor. ———— — w~~ NOTICE. WILL be sold in front of the Court Housed *or id Effingham county, on tbdfl.st Tuesday iu July next, between the usual hours ot sale, ah the Real Esla e ol An erson Willian s, deceased; conlainb g 145 acres Lend and all t e improvements thereon, wth bes. ld for the beuefit if tbe cr ditors and heirs. BICHARD WILLI A “8, nvylS-dd* Ad inistrator. I V KOSiGiA—BLOOKs eOUa'i V.—To all whom V T it may concc n : W h lea*, John Dellc hm applied to me for Let ters of Ad-mistrat'on on the estate of Alexander K. Herring, late of said coOuty, dee astd : 1 h re are, theref re, to cite ami admonish all and angular the kin red ad creditorsof eeid de ceased to iliow cause (1 any they tail) why letters should not b.' g aide 1 s id a, pllcunt W itness my hand his 2d June, ISC2 ' je 6 (5) AiVi U M' It ill -OU, Ordinary. ABORfi SA-li ETAS COTJN ! Y—T> nil \ T whom it may concern : Whkrkas, Benjamin Br-gg will air>ly >o the Court, of Ordinary tor [.otters oi Administration up -u the estate of lobn Hobby late of Bryan county, deceased, i here are ‘-n- ore, !e (;,!V- aud admonish m' and singular tie kindred and creditors und those iu ftfcSted to file their ibyeretiori (if any they have.) with said i'-ourl <ll, or before the first Monday in .Ju.y next, otherwise said Lelters of Adminisiration will be grant ed Witnos* Wm. II Ha man , Lirj , Oldlna;y loi B’y-u Oorrntv, this S'.h day of June, I' OZ JiG * WM. H. t'AYVt KB, O. B. C. plb OUGI A—PIERCE COUNTY.—To all whom VJ Lu ay eor cetn : Whereas Wili am Goettee havi' g filed t 's petition in proper Inrm to p aying tor Letters of Adminis- Ir tion, (leboni# non , with Uie v.iii annexed, ou the Estate ol Wi liam Eady: Thi is to cite ell and singular thoim legally inter ested in tbe exetutu u of tips application, 1 r. dito s, legaite, next ol km, and all others tnnrested, tube and appear at liie nex. uly term of the Court of Ur dinary of sai 1 co-nty. and show eaure. if any they can,' why Leiters of Acininistr lion, de bonie non. with the will annexed, shout! not be grated to the sail Wii )i..m Goeltee. Gtven un.ler mv hand and ofli ;ial signature, this 3d day of June, ISG2. jq6—Bud L. IT. OBFKNLEAF, Ordinary. Gl ORLIA —LIBERTY COUNTY.—Toati whom 11 .nay concern: Whereas, line-! K. Sullivan will apply to the Court of Ordinary tor Letters ol Admiaisbat.on on the eE,ate of H. H B'axier deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom in may concern, to be and appear before ezid Court, lo make objection (if anr they have,) on or before the first Monday in July next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness W. P. Girardeau, Etq., Ordinary (or Liberty county, this 3ls. day of May, lSf'A. , |e 4 W. i>. GiKABOKAT), o. t. o. n BOKbl A— LROuKh COUNT Y —To ah whom VjT it may cencem .- Whereas, Berr an Folsom this day makes application to me for Letters of dinmisii ali. n on the *-s!ate of John M Fol ore. late oi ai. county, diceased: ’j tie-e are therefore, to c te and admonish the kin dred and cre'ii.ora of said deceased to be and appear at uiy i-ffiee, to file their >tj ,-ed.* c (if any they have), wilbm the time prescribed by law, . tnerwhe U tters of admimsira -io • will be granted to ssi i applicant Oiven und-r my hand bis the ifbtn day ol March IS6A mar 2-S ANGUS MOlißi Ordinary. / 1 IrlOftiit A—LIBERTY COUNTY.—o all whom V * it may concern: Whereas, Charium Hines, Executor of the < Stats f Lewis : in**, lte of Bryn emu y deceased, make app.icalion to lie Court of Ordinary for Letters o! Dis missory from suit estate: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom fl ■ ■ fir-i Monday in November next, offer wist- hair' letters wU he granted Witness. V.. P. Girardeau, Esq.. Ordinary for Liberty county, this lElfi day of a, nl. ibf.2 n. 2i w. p *;! it al? pea p, o. l. c. GJfc.OAS.GiA BROOKS COUNTY. —The beire-t t law ot Eliza slb Oiiiif, late ot aid count and Si te, deceased, are (Laired to lake u dice tint the aUi of said '.ectased wilt be effered f r prolate, before the Court of tudfhary, on the first Monday iu July next Given under my hard this 12th Yay, I?SL mv zo (5) ABOUtt MOEklai.il, Ordinary. V OTHL. —six moo the after date application wil xv tc made to the Court of ordinary of Bro-ks County for Lett-rB of Diamtssfor. lor J. T. x. Newton, hte of said county, deceased. (rom the estate <> : denies Newton, late o said court?, deceased Appticatlon made by -.eo.gs Alderman, Administrator. this 12tb 1].., o ! "‘l-rch. is 62. 4,nr it >r<r> vrytiMT,* <D‘tsn Y ©TlCß,—Three rUi- dkroa.n sj plication j\ will he made to Pie f ixim-ra’ has. it *fo r pa tcent of a Twenty i < liar f ill, * fetfc, ie.tei B, to let hand had of which has been 10-l in transmission by mail. JcKN M B, LOVELL. j mar IS WILL be sold, on the fi st ■ ■>-*-. 11 ' J “ ex H before the * ourt House door, in m ■ village eylvania, Scrivon county, within the le .al hours on isle, the lollowing property,to wit: Ono 'r-ctrf land, lying an 1 being situate in the c'un'y aforesaid, con tain;! g mne h mdred ac-es. moie or lass, kro ° and di tingui-hed as th. “ Hudson Ferrv Land bounded on the north east by the Savar nab rtv; on the sooth tart bv lands owned by > ill am B rowel and others. Levied o ny me to atisfy a 'ax fi fa. in favor of the bta'O of GeorgD, ifuod Ly Jerri. s G Ihompson, T at tollncior of for ven County, for the year 1841, as the propertv of Elizabeth .Jones Pr periy po n ed oat by James G. Thotnp.cn, lex Co.lector, afores.id. w JOYNFB, my 80 Id HI griff 6 O EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. ALL person hav.ng demands sgainst the e.-.iaSe of Mrs. nnrga et Dillon, late ot Chatham county, decca'ed, are rtquesied to preseat them duly ..'lest and, and all persons indebted lo said estate are required to nu.ke immediate i ayn e t t > . , T BIUUAED D ARNOLD, nlv gq Qualified t xctUr. EXECITOH’S NOTICE. ALL pots .ns having demands against th ' • st-to at Mrs. arga ot So tt, deceased, will rent er to* s’ m . at e ted, wiih n the time prescribed by iaw; ad those iuotbted wii. miku payment to Wli LIAM J. BULLOCH, my 80 * F ' d'-Q’*. ABWINISPBATOtt’S NOTICE. ALL persons having J. nurds ag last ihe estate of Michael Di ion, late of Chatham county, deceas ed, ae leqnestedto rreenttbom duly attested., and Eli persons indebted to said estate wdl make immedi ate pavruent to RICHaED D ARNOLD, my 2T Admirstr b r Ad. C'ul NOTICE. ■ "lyi is hereby given to all persons having de l’ll mands against William Giles, late of Chatham county, deceased, to present them to me, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law ; and all persons in debted to said deceased are hereby required to muko immediate paymout. WILLIAM GKEKNK, Qualified Executor. Savannah, Ga., March 7, NOTICE TO EERTORS AND CtKE&iS'i'- ORS. GEORGIA— BROOKS COUNTY.—AII persons in debted to the estate ot Nathan I). Jones, de ceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having demands against said estate wilt please present them within the time prescribed by law. properly authenticated, for .aymeni ,Ipo (6) vAtlf’ril -TONEB. dm’r NOTICE TO DKBTOB!) A AID TOMS. A LL persons indebted to George W. Brown late of ii. Thomas County, deceased, are request, and lo make immediate payment; and those having claims against said deceased, are required and notified to present thm, duly authenticated, to me, wi bin the time pre scribed by law. vv M. P. BROWN, Adm’r. fah 7 NOTICE TO JIWEBTOUS ANI CSiED iT ous. Georgia— beo< ks county.—au parsons m debted to the estate of J. T. A. New ton.deceased are hereby requested to make immediate luyment, and all persons having demands a aiu3t said estate will please present them within the time |reeoribed by law, f.ropeiiy authenticated, tor payment, dec 6 (6) GEO. ALDERMAN. Adm’r. NOTICE. A LL persous having demands against the estate of (l li art i Sullivau, late of Chatham couuty, Ga., oe ceased, will present the same, du y certified, within the time pres .rihed by law ; aud all persons indebted to the same will make immediate payment tc JOHN K. JUHNSOS, sp 29 Aondnisirator TVTOTICE.—Two months afterdate, application it art be made to the t ourt oi Ordtns-ry ol flinch Count, orlfa.e to sell ail the laLd of beatorn E. Lasteuger, late of Ci nch couuiy, encased. G W. NEWBtaBN, Aim r. ■Tune 2, iS(U. J■ 5 • j ' BOSK, t—W ,UK COUNTY.—To ail whom Vi it may concern : Whereas Joseph J. Davis, of said State and county, ap. lie-tor Letters of Admi istra ion on the estate oi E; r!y Davis, l.aieof said county, deceased These a’-e, t h refore, to cite and rdmonish all and singular th • kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, wilhiu the time prescr-b,d by law, ad show cause fif any tht-y have) why letters o isdmitiistraiiou sh uld not iss eto said upplioant Given under my hand and official signaturi tin 25th day oi April, 1882. DaNIKL LO'i TANARUS, my 2 * Dep Ordinary. / vEOiU IA—WARE COUNTY.—To all whom it vY may comfiirn: VI htrt a-, Jesse Dean, of said State and county, ap plies to the Ordinary tor Lettera of A'flministra: ion on th- estate of aul Dean, of suit b late aud county, deceased: These are, therefore, to c'te and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear ut my office, withi the ttuie pr.scnbed by law, and sfi w cause (ll any they have; why letters oi adiu u.otrauou should not bn g amed to said uj pli- CaHt. Given under my band and official signature this 25th an d o Apri. 1862. DaN-ELROTT, my 2 * cp. ' r inary, / vE Rli B A —CLINCH COUNTY —To all VY whom it may concern : Whereas, G. W. Newberu has applied to me for Let ters ol Administration on the Estate of beabern K Basttugen, late of said county, deceased: : .--U These are, therefore, to cite and udumnisti ait pa interested, whetuer kindred or creditors, t-, sliovf cause, it any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why Letters should not be grunted to ssid appli cant. witness my rand this February 3d. 1832 .1 L. ASOShAS, Ordinary Or'.re'-ji'V.. fehs ‘ / v ttORKIA—OLINOH COUNIY.—To a*ii whom V.l it may concern: Wheieas, Wilieby Howland has applied to run,for Letters of Administration on tlie estate of Lewis Ll Up land. late o; 6aid county, deceased: These, are, there ore, to cite and admonish alf pat ties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause (i; any they have), within the lime prescribed ly laww, by letters should not be granted to said ap plicant. Witness my hand this 15th January, lSf>2. * J. L MORGAN, 1 jan 17 * Ordinary i lincb county. / 1 EOISGI.t—CLINCH COUNTY To all who u VT b may concern: Whereas. Jonathan Knight has applied to me > r Letters oi Administration on Ure estate ol to. rah loyce, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all parties; interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause (il any they have), within the time prescri od bylaw, wby letters should not be granted to said ap plicant. , Witness my band this 18tb January, 1832. .1. I, M ORGAN, inn 17 * Ordinary Clinch comity. / v EKiA—BRYAN COUNTY.—To >ll v. hmL Y.T it may conce>n : Whereas, John D. Clanton and Mary Towle, Admin istrators with tre wid uinn-xed on the eslate of James Towls, late of Bryan county, deceased, wi'l apply io tbe Court of Ordinary oi Dry au county lor Letters of Dismission from said esfs-te: These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish all any! singular the kindred and creditors ot said estate, to file their objection ill any they have) with said Court, on or before the (list Monday in July next, otherwise said Sc.tors will bo issued. Witness. Wm. U. Haymacs, Ordinary for Dryan co., this 21st day of December, 1831. doc 21 WM H II AY "> A NS. o bo / y SiOBiGIA—BRYAN COUNTY.—To ah whom VJf it may concern : Whereas, T. F. Alexander. Admin strut r on thu e etate of Ziuhariab Futcb, wilt apply to the Court f Ordinary of Bryan county for Letter, oi Uisiniimioii k Administrator on said ettafe: T hose are, therefore, U> cite and admonish all and singula* the kindred and creditors of said estate, to fie their objections Rl any ihoy have) with said Court, pc or b."fort the Brsi Monday in July next, otherwise Let. lev- of Dismission will be granted said administrator., 'Witness, Win. H. Hay mails Ordinary Bryan com-if this ‘2l Bt December, 1361. doc 28 W ME. H. HAY MAN,,, o r GEORGIA— LIBERTY COUNTY —ToaUvh ota it uiay concern: Vfiicreas, William Watson, Administrator upon the ostato of llezekiah Lewes, late of said county, de ceased, will apply to the Court of Ordinary ■ county, lor Letters Dismineory ; These are, therefore, to cite ail concerned to i „-o objection (if any they have,) in term* of the ia- _ otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness W P. Girardeau, fcoq., Ordinary lor JUu. „y ’ county, ll is 6tb April, l£bl. xi ■tpr Ifl . W r- GTKARDBAIL o. u 1| / i KOBUIA-BROOKfi COUNTY—To ail Wlioin * \JK it may concern : Whe eas, H. Brnwii this day made application lo met] [O’ letters ol A,l mi unit rat no on the estate of Wei. ■ j Brown, Isle ol (mid county, deceased Tti sc are, therefore, to ciLe and admonish all parties 2 interested, whether kindred or creditors, in show e? .0.-,i (if any they have), wthn the time presence.! by Uw,* why letters should not be granted Utaaid applicant Y V. Ur.es* my haud and official signature tree ‘-(i ir;J eetnlwo, Icfil. afslGlte 'i*/RKI ION, f ■ tec 6 (Bl rtrd.rinrv Igi I ■ fcOUGi A—LIBEETi COUNT Y—To all wbogflj VJ It may concern: Whereas, Captain W. S. Norman has applied to ii.el for Letters of Adm.nistraiion no bonis non cum w.-f tamento annexe on the estate of Jaon.s Wilson Wini,? late o said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ali pan ties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to sr,< * cause (if any thev have), within the tin.o prescribed bj i law why said letters should not be granted lo sou • app.leant. , Witness my hand this Ist day of April, 1 662 j ap 4 w. P. fJIKAItI-K/iL. *>■ L ■' M < *to let. IA BaiioKo cuUhfTy.—To all wn vj- it may c ,ncern: Vf herons George Alderman tntsday made applieaU © tone lor letters of Administration on the estate Jf J. T A Newt m, late of said county, dec-sued: ft These are, Ibere’ore, to cite and admonish sh ;s.rr,. inteiested, whether kindred orcedimrs, u, eh- -a!® (ii any they b.ve), within the lime pnwcrilwxl by b f) ohf letters should not be granted to said applicant J Viilnees my hand and official signature this 2i i.x cember, Ibtit. aSivUB MOKKL-oN, , *5- d-c * (S) “rdlnaU EOK JA— LIBERTY COUNTY.-T*^ffl whom it may concern: Whereas, Jane L. v,. Harden will apply at the Corfirt of Ordinary for Letters Lismtaeory, a-. AdimmsL alfi oi the e late of Dr. John M. B. liardeti: ft These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all vrin*. it may concern, to be and appear before said Connßo make objection (if any they haveh on or L (or-.ifm first M onday in beptem-er next, otherwise au! y-'.Jrt W Wilnei! l, W. d p. Girardeau, Esq., Ordinary h r Li 'xPy county, Uri. Kh day rI'kI.E AU, o. 1 -v -, 'i K'L. — lnree 8.0n.h0 alter uao, appi .ft 1 X> wm be made o.Uie Tlacterss’ Bi.k-*c th- A) oi Geoigm for th- payme - 1 *>i a kitty Debar - if, ler A, No. kSo. dHleo dai.uary Is., lhftbetgnu - Cio, W. Aude.eon, Ere*- ” The lei; iat of s ,and note •*-' mg bee lo tm t- an,mission by mati from tins jjaof ty Butier spring, aim JOHN W. fLEMIBTIt.fi. Griffin, Ga., March 26, 1542. mar 22 *