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4 AEMY CORRESPONDENO E Of the Savannah Republican. Richmond, July 29ib, 1953. It has been my desire to furnish you a con nected and intelligible account of the series of battles fought in front of Richmond just one month ago, especially of the part taken by the troops from your own noble Slate, but thus far I have not been able to do so. I had hit upon a plan, notwithstanding the p * vailing order of Gen. Johnston, which pro mi? ito be success ful, but simultaneously with i .v arrival here, a considerable portion of the army was put in motion, and it is now many min s distant. Ton ■will not expect me to be more definite. It is sufficient to say, that the itrst steps towards a realization of the policy referrid to by Presl i i at D.'vi- as .be • -tie herc-iuter to be pursued by the :tra>:B of, the O ■n'uUn-.ci, have be n taken, and tinder circumstances which promise t*o add ad lit Iona! ln -tre to the at ms of our young Republic. It ; ; f yonr leaders are ,;!:1 :,t U lost ; t* - ■- •■■■ : - '■ > meaning, i can f.iy that rleN 1 -! tigh crthe Confederate .. . e -, rn .*' t. .11 •. - * ■! t in-the United . a t, a w;li f r s>ert >■ - words within a week from this time. General Pope’s army occupies the ngion of country between Manassas and the Rappahan nock river on this side, including Fredericks burg and the surrounding country. Ills lines extend west from the town of Fredericksburg near the Potomac, to the foot of the Blue Ridge. He holds also the various gaps leading across the Blue Ridge into the valley of the Shenandoah, the scene of Jackson’s late bril liant exploits. It is doubtless a part of the Federal plan, that the troops in the valley, un der Banka and Seigle, - hall co-operate with those under the immediate command of Pope in the event of an attack upon either. Such, also, was the-plan adopted by the Federal offi cers in the valley six weeks ago, and yet Jack son managed to attack them in detail and to drive the greater portion of their forces across the Potomac. What he In.: done ones-, he can do again. It, Is known that McCK-Uar. . scat off sever al transports loaded with troops. They went down the Janies river, hut whether his object is to reinforce Pope or to abandon his present precarious posh ion, it la impossible to say. It must now be evident to the most saneid e Fed eralist, that McClellan cannot reach Richmond from his present s; and with hispr(-sent force, and that the 300,000 men lately called for by Mr. Lincoln,'it they were now in camp, could not be relied on tor three months in an aggressive movement. There are intelligent, persons, therefore, who consider it not improbable that the “on to Richmond” programme will be aba# dotted tor the present, and that McClellan will transfer the greater part, of his forces to the north side of the Rappahannock, for the de fence of Washington. A portion of them will be left at Fortress Monroe and another portion at Norfolk; but the l lnaiuder, it is believed, will be employed In the defense of the Federal capital. The recent demos . rations by McClellan and Pope have deceived nobody. tVu know that neither one of tin m in a condition to under take to march upon Richmond. It Is probably a pan of i lodr-pinn trr rTTvIV:.- our attention be tween the James river and the Rappahannock, and thus to keep us stationary until they shall have Increased their forces and perfected their arrangements. 15 • this as it may, the country will be glad to li* to- that G.-n. Lee is not likely to gratify them. He will h.rd!y wait for the •new levy to he raised arid prepared far the field,' ‘or for the “young Napi.lcoa” to repeat his wonderful str-tteg e rnianoeuvro oi changing his base by a flank movement. You have doubtless seen tho ordets recently issued by Presided Lincoln and Gen. Pope, in which it is proposed, not only to reiza and appropriate all property, real and personal, be longing to tbe “rebels,” that may bo nec ssary lor the use of the Federal army, but to Intro duce into the military and naval service of the United States ail such slaves as they may be able to seduce from their masters. Gen. Pope has also notified the male citizens within his lines that they will be rt quired to take the oath, mid failing to and > so, that they will be escorted to a point son!h of his lines, not to return again under penalty of death, ft would seem that he is envions of General Ilutler, and not c intent with being the greatest economist o' truth in the Federal dominions, that he now seeks to rival that monster in atrocity and In humanity. The Northern newspapers justify these nrneeedimr.-s, and nff-ct to discover in them evidence of a disposition to prosecute the war wiut earnestness and determination. The less successful their arm t arc, the more blood thirsty do they become. The people of the South, however, wiil not bo appalled by the open avowal of a policy which has been pur sued by Federal olllct rs front the beginning Nor is it probable that the Northern armies will long have an opportunity to carry out the bru tal plaus of their gOTufnment. If it bo our future policy to carry the w* r beyond the bor der, and wring from an obstinate, foe a recog nition of our rights, as indicated l.y •• **rc-t --dent, all I h a'.io nee. *-T to bo done i.-. to un leash our leave legions and set them upon the enemy. Whatever may be said of the states manship in tbe Cabinet, or the general Jbip on tho field, it must bo confessed by all that the men tn tho army have never 1 riled to perform their pin They have never been wuutiug lu tho hour of trial I gave au approximate estimate in my last letter of the Federal loss during the recent bat tles before Richmond. Thirty thousand wic tho number at which their killed, wounded and missing were reckoned. Probably tho o figures are too high by five thousand. No official state ment of our owu losr-ca has yet been published, ihonsrh it is believed they will reach sixteen thousand—of which num er it is estimated that thirteen thousand were wounded, and throe thousand kill i. Our 1 sat Shiloh larked a lit tie ol being elevi u thousand ; and yet we fought only two day-, there, and did not have a force mare than half as bug" es that engaged here Tho ia-t fo; eign . c junt* represent American (Federal) set initios go In quiet and vl.ea.ij’, and an upward tendency in tho cotton raarko*J This does out 1 ok rs It English financier* and cot ton dealers a:.d manu'aviu.ers expected their government to interfere in any wav in the ex isting war. ’ P. W. A. A Itebel Operator Uvadu (ien. llal!eck’ Iftnp itcfiOß fer four jtta;N. A Memphis corn--poudent of the New York Times writes on the lSih as follows: Tho telegraph ntir het-w rn Memphis and Unriufb in exceedingly important. Gen. Hai led;'.-, messages to t. ro. Davis, Gen. Curtis and the c '.intnmdant of i his post, have all passed overit. Little uf the late is guarded, but ol late the rebels leave r. frulitod from cutting the wires. Their nuu u l ami T diiy is now ex plained: they Sou' <1 Inner u e j .r ii ! For a week the Mcuip.l.i > ..perafcvs have de tected something wron : ill the workings of the instruments, find surmised that s me outsider was rhaving their ttdcu, .pine tecr. - Tiny comrunuir.ufd this suspicion to the ■ ni'triu tendeut at Corinth, who prociDed to keep a sharp look out. Yesterday they di e >vcred that their uninvit ed confident could talk at well as listen. The transmission oi a n--.e. was suddenly inter rupted by the s j vcuVu ;- o, “(>. : . h i; A mo ment alter it. vy ; ,s again hr.!.! i with “Hurrah tor Jell Davis 1 Individuality shot*..-. Useiiwell in telegraph ing as in the b>o -'e ■, or in handwriting ' Mr Hall, one of the -V: npU;* Operators, pj-qanliv r- cognized the j>e: i >r. ", uot by m* t i, n \ his time, ns a yen g uu. lor.m ,ly m lfntlklo and other N cittern :drt , Vi. r :,ij. ,> by the Coof.de:aus. Mr. ii.il surprised him by replying promptly, “K '. 8 nil! *, if \ou don’t want to be hung jvu -had teucr leave ! Our cavalry is closing li> on l>o.u sales ol you !” There was a lutle pa us a, and shea tho reply ; “How in the world did y\ u Know me ? liow cver, I’vo been here s>ur r: > and learned all we want to know A- this is becoming rather a tfgM place, l think 1 v. 11 leave. You’ll see .'%iu when y J.i La-* x: vt it. Good bye, boy*.” * ,uo rebel operator <n ‘. to it >o t his i oea;*e. He bad vat the wire, Insert: •: piece of bis own, and by ft pocket lßiurae.l hud btm our official despatch*'-4. t- auc ot the tutu >st important-, giving tliO very ;• donutl'ia w -s. desired by the rebels, were tot-sing, anil as they were t>ot in cipher, he must bavo received them. One front Gen. Hovt-y, cotumandant of this post, tu replv u a questtou iront Gen. Hiikek, stated the precise uuffibar of our •vai able me® u. MU, and their i-xsel l>- C felon. Ov k India.* a tuts. ’- fut Mtssiasipplan learn# from a sentletuau iast Irani ihe Choctaw Nation, that Britpuliur Geaeral Albert Pike had moved h # ladian forces from Fort McCulloch to Grand K.ver, above Fort Git-son. Colonel Stand Watte bad one ev. .germ -, t W | some JsyaftWkcr# above there, aud iL 'rated them capturing sotae fifty wjuo;> LoUvd w.it stores, arms, etc. Oar red aides were la ifttod fcc.tlih and spirits. A Vsß To Doe*,—-Tfie ciiy horiiles of Petersbura. V*., have *:.iT catchers employed in killing all tins stray dgs a si that city. Taeir forties are iot.ver.co into saltpetre in lb* nitre beds in t <* nelKhN'ti: -od. and then into gunpowder. SoMu-r* usi : Ms powder .uv s*\d to taahe a peenirtv <i r • resistance. Advices from N *tft ot j irrth erap iloa v! Mount Vesuvius. The mothUia is uirowing out lava towutds Pompeii anu ashes on the Ported side, and the city ts charged with electricity. THE SATA TsT-NT ATT WBBELT BEPUBLIOAH S A TTTHiD _A/3T, -A.TTG-TTST 9, 1862. Our Virginia Oorrespondenoe. | Camp > Bap Richmond, i ! July 28,1863. i Jfr. E-lUor .—lf a teleg¥4tti direct'd to ypu through a frieud, reached you, the explanation of “Tout le Monde’s” long absence from your columns has already been made. To-day the hand, is very weakitlxat directs the pen, and It is not certain that a long or very interesting letter will be issued. Ia this it was only intended to speak of the army as it is, and the prospect of another en gagement soon from, the enemy, who has so recently been whipped and cowed into liis cuddy-hole at Harrison’s Landing. But in glancing over an account of the engagement at Garnett’s farm, I was so st ruck with the flagrant injustice done to the 2d Ga. Regiment, and the many culpable insecuracie?, it is impossible to avoid reverting to lids single ins tan., e, by way of M.-!!i?;r tb- fame of the neglected Regiment arigh I- iiopossi’ ie to see how facts can be* • pv.ner.e-t by cot respondents, unless they 1 write tfoui the toad side iu time of action, “gigging” the stray reports of every straggler as tie comes along loaded with mote it- s tuau valor by a great deal. G:i Friday, June 27-. U, it was thought expo- | ciie.it, while our forces were hotly pressing the j enttnv on the opposite sido ot the Lhickaao- i minv.*&ud the terrific thunder of balLe was in our ears, to make a feint on the enemy’s tight on this side, in order to prevent his throwing arv tresh troop3 across to the assistance ci those who were now fast giving array before our men. Gen. Toombs was ordered forward to make the attack, aud selecting the 2d Georgia Keaiment, he ordered it to the picket lme, at which point it was to open fire on the enemy and draw them out. A part of the regiment was on picket duty at the time, and three com panies were so far distant on another part of the fine, they did not becomb engaged. Seven companies alone stood the brunt ot the fight for one hour. The two companies sent out from the 17th Ga. to open the tight is ail mythical; not a man advanced except from the Second Geor gia The five companies of that regiment in reserve for the five on the line, were formed just a little before sundown,and mov ’ sMadily up to the front, forming along a ek.-’t. t in.’isr within two hundred yards of the c ? enemy seemed apprised of the moveaunt, l ‘ scarcely had the men taken pest Wuen a tre mendous volley oi swaT arms ? neriect shower of nunflie bulls cu bhu ujci bushes overhead.' It was immediately answer ed and then eommeceed the heaviest firing of small arms it has been our lot to hear since the begiruling ot the war. The brigade first open ing fire on us was quickly reinforced by another, pouring in the deadliest rain of lead into our ranks, and at every moment cutting down some valuable soldier. It is no exagger ation to say that at every moment someone was falling. This was all, too, from the four right companies, whose lot it was to occupy a rise, and were unprotected from a single point, t he other companies were screened by a small bill in front, both from tbs direct shots aau those that enfiladed the whole line. Ibis un equal contest was continued, without nay m dors to give way, for thtee quarters or an nous, and although mau after man fell before the eyes oi the rest, and the ranks were constantly getting thinner, not a mao shrunk from his place, choosing death rather that, k: ve tin: p*"-st assigned him without orders. A tkap.ueti was sent to General Toombs for reinforcements, and the Fifteenth at last came, when it was quite dark and almost useless. In fact, it was no aid to the shattered Seeoud Georgia, for they did take it from the front, and yet were sufficiently exposed to Bull, r severely i. tv very short time then-soives. St til the eueuiy con tinued to pour in the leaden rain, situ at every iustaut the doll “ chuck” oit a flying missile could .be heard to strike the tody of some comrade in (he darkness around —for by this it had grown quite dark—and he either fell dead or iay'bUfotiitig. Yet no orders catne to with draw. After awhile, as the eombattanta stood firing through the duiknes’s at the flashing of each other’s guns, our Colonel, impatient for the or ders to cease firing, ordered it himself, and the regiment withdrew beneath the hill far enough for protection, and formed. But the enemy ceased as soon as wo, and in a few moments everything was quiet except the groans of the wounded and dying. Now, this is as near the facts iu the case as an eye-witness can write them. The 15th Georgia, when ordered, came promptly to the assistance of the 3d, but could do little good at the time. Yet they fought some, and lost seventy killed and wounded. The 2d Georgia lost one hundred and twenty killed -and wounded, and all from five companies, and stood the fire for one hour or more. Where the two companies of sharpshooters from the 17th were doing the execution spoken of by a correspondent, I must learn. What other errors are detected in this correspondent’s account, 1 do not intend to mectiou ; suffice it to say, I shall follow up any one who attempts and fails to give tho due meed of merit which has been so hard earned by our regiment. If we leave our fame to cor respondents, we shall be compelled to look to our laurels, and where so many aro justly emulous of their country’s good, will let them guard well their own fame. Well, I cannot tell you of any new warlike movements on loot; il l could, it would not be judicious to write UI it- , • . ” . "•Where’s Old Stonewall,” is a question con stantly asked, but no one knows, the Yankees are non phmed, for they hope he is dead, and yet aro alraid to cherish the delusion. I expect soon, while Morgan has tlum thoroughly stirred up in Kentucky, to hear oi “Stonewall” strik ing them iu some strange place, in some region no one dreatna of, and when the “enemy” ate the least aware of it. During the battles before Richmond, lie was constantly before tho troops and all had a chance to see nl;n. He looks hard, his nose Roman, his eyes grey, (perhaps couid’nt s - plainly) and looks all over one at a giant , his lips thin and close together, expressive ol tho most rigid firmness, his (oreireud broad aud capacious, and all is carried along by a frame sleuder but stalwart enough and endurii above the ordinary capacity ot meu. He appears to be restless aud active, always with his men, day and night, never otf hunting comfortable places to stay like a great many of ourjwran* brigadiers, and his troops are always moving, devoted to Jackson ana healthful, Give him plenty of men and no orders, iftid lio’Jl do more in six months to conquer a peace, than the rest of our Generals, put together, will in a year. Gen. Lee ha3 set the various ramifications of the army in order once more, and svhiie every thing is lying idle from warlike service, the most active operations of drilling and discipline are being carried on throughout the camps. No officer can rise now without a thorough exami nation before a comp: lent board, and then much of the Incompetent trash that, has so long impeded the proper organization and discipline ot the army will be removed aud competent men till their place's. These are wise steps on the part of tho General, and k is not to be doubted the efficiency of the army will be iu creased au hundred fold from Ibese very salu tary in. asures. Day before yesterday the advance cavalry scouts of the enemy had a sharp skirmi-h wiili a body ot our cavalry. The enemy were- re pulsed, bat we lost one killed and six wounded. It seems that the enemy’s position begins to cramp hku, and the melodious songs of frogs, mosquitoes, .V ■„ by the majestic James, com indices to get wearisome to his ears. lie feels around occasionally to know where wo are and finds the Conti derates every where ready to confront him. lie would probably give a mint to occupy Malvern Hill again, and it is believed if ihe worst comes to t ie worst, he will ditch himself there. Hta capacity tor dtygmg never hat! anything liken parallel. It would astonish the living world to see w'h.rt herculean labors he had performed m building roads and lorti iyU'.g ou this side of the Cbickahominy. Some of the cqrdnry toads wtii endure for many years, and the'snceessive lines of fortifications < xtendtng for miles and miles of the lines ite h.ul laid oat will be lasting monuments of use less labor. Tout lb Monde. bi'tsthis is Tnv‘,>;s-EB.—We find the fol lowing in the Memphis Bulletin of the 20th in smut* “Germantown Bi Ksr.n —A gentleman who was at Germantown yesterday reports that the town was attacked and a portion of it burned by a large military force theu in possession of the place.” We have no reason to doubt the correctness of the Bulletin’s statement. On the contrary, the same intelligence reached us through pas sengers by the latest train from above, with the additional minor that the same destruction was eauf-d at Ltgrangs and Moscow, by the h .-dural troops, before these places were aban e. s . t by tu,. Federal troops. The Bulletin Is notst enough to siy that the dastardly deeh it annonuces as having occurred at Ger muaiown, was pcrfnrmed ! y its own troops when it i- a notorious tact that they have held the place for some time. Tue people, true to the government < f their choice, were not slow in evincing their hatred of the Yankees—hence the vandal acts recorded by the Bulletin, aud reported to ns. Federalism has began its war of tx.- rutillation or subjugation. f Appeal. Prices op Negroes.—At an auction sale of uegi\ , s by Messrs. Wiiour fc San. at the Brokers’ Exchange, cn Thursday,3lst July, the b.:g:t prices wet a obtained, for cash, ah-.-.wio.g what great confidence there is existing ini: ipeel.'#ot propenv: One family—mao, - k , 31, and child years old, brought ;fS,C6)-av-..gi,' s|oßo each; one fellow, dd yt-ass oil, bmught fI.MS ; one woman, StjWM old, and i; -ant, i ron K "t #1.130; one fellow, 37 Jvars osd, hreught #OSO ; boy, id yea.**old, > sught ct.OSO ; one tr . 14 years old, brought s-ttMi; six •••>* .vs, ap-d from SO to &> tears, averaged #7*o each.—{Char. Mercury. [From the Newark (N. J.) Journal, (Democrat),] Mis.il this War ever Lease t Napoleon once said—“ America is a fortunate country, tor she thrives by the follies of our European countries.” But, alas! now she has reversed her policy, and instead of thriving by avoiding these lollies, she Uau not only adopted them, war, taxes, oppressions, but she has gone a step farther, and is endeav oring to destroy her own liberties, the liberties of white men, in order to strengthen or secure those of the black tace. The history of man kind presents us with many insane follies of nations; but none equal in insanity to this stupendous folly of Republican America, in this noon of the nineteenth century. A year and a half ago, the American Republic, with the motto “E Pluribus Unum” flaming in her beak, was developing her resources of mind and body, with an external force, and an.inter nal freedom, that had never a parallel in the world’s history. “A continent and two oceans, aid the London Times, “are in the hands of this people.” With a most heroic past, we had the promise of a most glorious future. At peace with all the world, and with ourselves— the terror of the nations —a career or national prosperity was opening before us unlimited in extent, rivalling in happiness the fabled Uto pias of tbe ports. Out of the once unknown wilderness, in less than three centuries, a mighty empire had arisen. Upon the scarcely rotted roofs of the primitive forest, proud cities stood teeming with busy life, and grow ing like the prairie grass in the spring. The boldest aDd most enthusiastic speculator could have scarcely ventured to predict the destiny of this country, if integrity had continued to govern her deliberations, and wisdom had pre vailed in her councils. Her worst enemy, as he looked out upon the vast inheritance oi this people, s!retching from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific, from its inland seas at tbe North to the Floridian reefs, with all its teeming mil lions, and all its evidences of prosperity every where, must have been compelled to exclaim, with Ball, (he son of Peor, as he looked out upon the tents of Israel, whitening all the plains of Moab, “who can count the dust ot Jacob, or the number of the fourth part oi Israel. As the valleys are they spread forth, as gardens by the river side, as trees of lign aloes which the Lord hath planted, as cedar trees beside the waters.” All this prosperity and promise for the future ■wa ’ e natural result of the constitutional polity of the democratic parly which had ruled in the land 60 long. That party held as the policy of its creed a" strict construction of the Constitution ; equal and exact justice to all who are entitled to its privileges ; antagonism to all forms of sectionalism based upon hostili ty to institutions whose privileges were guaran teed by the Constitution. Had such policy been adhered to, this nation to day would have re mained a united and a happy people. Bat a sectional organization, professing for the basis of its creed eternal hostility to slavery, revolu tionary in its origin aud destructive iu its policy, proposed to govern this country by usurpation; to overthrow ana set at naught every guarantee of the Constitution iu refer i ecee to fifteen States ot the Union ; to shut 1 them out of the magnificent territories acquired jby the common blood and treasure of the | Union ;to maintain this Union just as the : Union.between fSugland and Ireland is main- I tained”; just as Great Britain attempted to main ! tain the Union !■-tween the mother country i and the American colonies. When the danger i of a disrupted Union was upon us, and all the i horrors of civil war menaced, they persistently ! refused all attempts at conciliation and com promise, and pre'erred the arbitrament oi war to that of peace and conciliation. They refused I conciliation and corn promise,and when they did Iso they-knew that war would result from the refusal. | The war they invited—nay, longed for—is now upon us, and has brought in its train all the ruin that has waited up its bkoi ’-stainad footsteps. Every fundamental principle of con stitutional liberty has been scattered to the winds—enormous expenditures, the result of speculation and fraud, demand oppressive and exorbitant taxes —whole hetacombs of victims have been offered up, aud there is hardly a house, as in ancient Egypt, “iu which there is not one dead ”—a large proportion of the pro ductive industry is being turned from the peace ful pursuits of agriculture, to where the reap ers descend to the harvest of death —every- where individual and national bankruptcy are staring u> in the face. In the legislative councils of the nation, every hour makes manifest that the object of the war is not to uphold the government, the constitu tion, or tue. Uaion, “but to lilt the artificial weights from all men’s shoulders,” in the lan guage of President Lincoln—to wage “an irre pressible conflict” against the institution of slavery—to rob the white man of his liberty, that, the slave may enjoy ii. Nine-tenths of the legislation of Congress has been this session directed towards the condition of tbe slave, and how to alleviate that condition, while the awful situation of this government, intended for white men, is eutirely lost sight of. In the meantime the natiou “reels and staggers to and fro like a drunken man.” Democrats of New Jersey! the hour when you are to meet in council is not far distant. Upon you, together with your confreres in other States, rest the hope of the country. With a bold, vigorous and determined effort you can help to save it; but it will not be by itnlf-wav temporizing measures. 'You cannot save it by endorsing and anprooian the fiats ot tfcr present AdraimstraMon ; by endorsing at tacks upon the constitutional liberty of the sub ject; by approving of a war of subjugation and extermination. The cunning, unprincipled promoters, of this war, who are sp cuiating upon the blood aud treasure of this nation, have no desire that it shall cease. Under the specious and delusive cry that Government is in danger, and the Constitution must be upheld, they are uprooting the foundations of the one and tendering nugatory every provision of the other. Head the history of the past year, read the daily legislation of the men in Congiess who are hounding on this strife, and then tell lus honestly—do you believe this to boa war lor the Union or the preservation of the Constitu tion V If you do not, it is high time you should cry aloud aud spare uot. It is time that you should arouse from the lethargy that enervates, aud the false security that deludes you. If you believe that the fur ther continuance of this war will only entail nntoid miseries upon yourselves and your posterity, you have a right to demand that it shall cease. You have the l ight by all constitu tional means within your power to endeavor to make it a finality. If not. you acknowledge a right and a power in this Administration which only belongs to despotic governments, that are founded in force, and not ia the consent of the governed. Let this war go on in the spirit it is now being waged, and yon will dig an impas able guli be tween North and South Remember what Sena tor Douglas said in the Senate before disease hai dimmed his eve and paralyzed his mind : Whether the war that these Republicans now clamor for, lasts one year, seven years, or thirty years, the result must be the same—a cessation of hostilities when the parties become exhaust ed, and a treaty of peace recognizing the sepa rate independence of each section. Extermina tion, subjugation or separation, one ot the three, must- bo the result of the war between North ern and Southern States ” Now, the question is. will you waitnniila war of years bios prostrated every interest, ties troyed a sixth part of your population, and made a. waste and desolation of the North, or will you demand peace now ? Is the freedom of the negro of more Importance than that of the white man ? If so, clamor for war. Are the groacs of the wounded more musical to your cars thnu tbe whir of the’shuttle and the ring of the hammer ? Then clamor for war. Do you desire an incubus of taxation, that shall make you and your remotest iiosperity “hewers of wood and’drawers of water” to ihe Federal Government ? Then clamor for war. Do you desire to s- e this Confederated Government transformed into a vast centralized military despotism? Taea clamor for war. Do you want to witness the final wieck of all the glories ot our past, and our hopes for the luture ? Then clamor tor the war, From Pops’* Army. — The following order ! ha* been issued by General Pope : Eeabq’ks Akmy of Virginia, i Washington, J uly 36. ! General Orders, So. IS. \ Hereafter no guard will be placed over pri ! vate houses or property of any description whatever. Only commanding officer# are re ; sponsible for the conduct of the troops under their command, and the articles of war and the : regulations of the army provide ample means i for restraining them to the full extent required • for discipline and efficiency. Soldiers were j called into the field to do battle against the en ; eray, and it is not expected that their force and energy shall be wasted in protecting private j property ot those most hostile to the Govern ment. No soldier serving in this army shall be hereafter employed on such service. By command of Maj. Gen. Pope (Signed.) Geo. D Rcgglus. Col. A. A. G and Chief of Staff. Enlisting ths Blacks.— The Leavenworth (Kansas) Conservative has the following adver tisement in its columns: ’ >, ‘ e Thousand Colored J len Warded to form 5 "“v™* Regiment ot Kansas Z auaves d'Afrique i u , l !, if*® Generai Binni’s Southern expedition. A.i colored young men who wish toemist, wnl leave their names with W. D. Mathews, Waverly House, Leavenworth. As as instructions are received from the War Department (application having been made for them) the regiment will be nearly “ mustered into service, and receive the advance bounty and clothing. Companies forming in other towns ia this State will notify the under signed. Ethan Earle, ~ First Regiment Km*as Zoaaves. A cargo of prize eouoo was tow in Philadel phia on Wednesday at forty-six cents * pound, payable is gold. List of Casual >ica ia tho 3 let fic rgla F’cgimeat, COu. C. A. EVANS, C.MMASDING ON THE 27 fit OF •Tone, in the battle at'cold iiaub >b. FIELD A F i> STAFF OFFiCEHS. Slightly wound* -OolEvans, in heel; Lieut J A Byrne, und ib chin. COMPANY A- CUT. FORUESTEIi’S U<> Killed—Henry £ ! v Mortally wotinc >.—F Overstreet and John Stone. Severely wounded —Henry Thomas, John Smith, H ManeiJ, Timothy Smith, Corpl F B Wilkerson. Slightly wounded —Graham Smith, Sergo V Stewart, John N Cole and Wallace Corbett. CO. B—CAPT. pride’s CO. Mortally wounded—E A Scott. Severely wounded—Lieut F P Johnson, W T Pride, W J Bartlett, IIT Hood, J F Parker, W H Riddle. Slightly wounded —Lieut J C Ginn, W W Broughton, T J Harrell, M T Edge, J M Par ker, W Siring fellow and W I Wynn. CO. .C— CAPT. SANDERS’ CO. Killed—Sergo M G Peters, Andrew Borland, Abraham Hinson and J D Newton. Severely wounded— Sargt A R Powell, Oorp’l T Richardson, R H Newton and J P Powell. Slightly wounded —Sergts u G McAllister, W F Perry ; Corporat J R Kelley, A Carmich ael, W II Smith, William Thornton and Wm White. CO. D—CAPT SETTLES’ CO. Killed—W W Sikes. Severely wounded —W W Harrison, J J Hick man, GL Hickman, J W Moran, V\ S O’Neal, A J Sutton, W H Pringle. W M Underwood, J C Watkins, W VV Wheeler, B F Wiles Slightly wounded—J F Evans, C E Under wood, W P Watts, J Wilder, Geo D Willett, J L Wilson, J E Hanson. CO. E—C APT. L. E. REDDING’S CO. Killed—J D Elamar, T W Perkins, T R Dun away. Severely wounded —J LLudney, J W Pierce Slightly wounded—Lieut W H Hanson, Sergt Patterson, C Simpson, W B Simpson J N Fore man, E McKeetheu, G Rhoads, T Spencer, L J Averett., T J Averetf, M L Thornton, D B Ad ams, E W Jones, W Dougherty, A Metcalf, S Everett, R Persons, L W Pope, W B Jones. CO- F— CAPT. WOOD S CO. Killed—W H Be!flower, J W Conner, Jno M Keen, W W Watson. Severely wounded—Lieut Bozeman, Lieut Brunson, Sergt Gamble, Sergt Harrell, Corpl JnoHefi'dley, C S Bradshaw, T B Bailer, W L Keen, R L Kennedy, W J Miller, W H Nobles, Jos Dunn, Wm Shira Slightly wounded —Sergt J Miller, Corpl Laid ler, J T"Pugh, J L Smith, D E amith, and J M Jackson. CO 0— CAPT. A. B. REDDING’S CO. Killed -Geo W Hill, S D Waddell, W B Clark, James Robinson. Severely wounded-Corpl Jus Faekler, It J Thompson, Corpl J J Carpenter, E McGovern, G W O’Neal, W E Wright. Sligntiy wounded—Sergt Adams, Sergt J W Green, J S Brewer, W II Ryan. CO H —CAPT. MURPHEY’S CO. Killed—Corpl Tbos Moore, J W Ammons, W II Harrell. Severely wounded—T J Askew, T J Hender son, 8 Suggs, 8 J Webster. Slightly wounded—M Davidson, Sami Hart, .1 H Truett, W J Ward. co. I—CAPT. lewis’ CO. Kiiled-rCorpl S A Arnett. Severely wounded —Corpl AT Arlire, Corpl Compton, S W Arnett, LCD-afiin, G B Moore, James Pope, Jno Pope, S A Waters, J A Wind sor. 5 Slightly wounded—A Cone, 1111 Green, M M Thomas, W J Whitaker. co. k—capt. fletcheh’s co. Killed—B W Thornton, J W Wiseman, J M Kilpatrick, J L Ethridge, J T Glaza, H II Me- Lendeu Severely wounded—Jas W Glaze, Sergt AP Snu .'gs, F M Bridges, S J Pennington. Slightly wounded —F J Baird, Jno Chambless, Corpl W W Hay, A J Bridges. RECAPITULATION. Killed, 28 ; mortally wounded, 13 ; severely wounded, 53 ; slightly wounded, 68. J. T. Johnson, Adj’t 31st Ga. Reg. Report of Casualties of 19tb Georgia In the Rattle of June 26, 1863. Field and Staff.—Lieutenant T C Johnson, killed. Company A—Killed: Joseph Ray. Wounded: Lieut F M Stovall; Privates Thomas Keltner, L L"Lewis, M Hestile, Wm Turner, Wm Gantt. Company B—Killed : Private Daniel Sullivan. Wounded : Privates W m Sheoahan, Dennis" Col lins, James McCaffry, Jackson Antry, Corpl P Fitzbebbon. Company C —Killed : Sergt G T Richardson ; Privates A W Renfrew, W TSmitn. Wounded : Lt Geo E Crawford; Privates S H McGee, J C Morris, S A Willingham, T W Hopkins, E R Patman. Thos Hardin, T J Mayfield, J P Mil ler, R C Green. Company ll—Killed : W S Hardaway. Wound ed : Capt J B Beall, Corpls J M Haynes, W P Parks ; Privates A J Ycarwood, M J Allen, J R Coutrell. Company D—Killed : Corpl WJ Carmiehal; Privates Jno T Garrison, W S Falls, W E Patat. Wounded : Sergt J Coggins; Privates K M Carmichael, M J Morgan, Green Mornan, E Levi, J M Swan, G W Evans, J W Coats, J M Sharp, Lt W J Bridges. Company F—Killed : Privates G M Ad rus, W A Puts, W G Driver. Company F—Killed : Private O B Williamson. Wounded: Lieut HW Williams; Sergeant W P Campbell Privates 8 Hembry, W H Bed dingfield, W W White, J II Henderson. Ttaos W Baskins, B ff DC Gray, T C Barnes, S Elli ott, W P Paterson, Martin Chandler, J) NT li man, M D P.tte, F A Morgan. Company G—Killed: Private John xV.lums. Wounded : Sergeant R L Amos. Privates A V Apchureh, R G Phillips; John Bonner ; S.cg’t J II Phillips; Private Jabey Cook, James Boy ington, W J Alrnus, T a Elliott, Abraham Roan. Company I.—Killed: Private W R Heart, M Hazel. Wounded : Privates W II Blaeknnrn, W P Chambers; Serg’ts B D Chambers, D F Dabbs; Privates H II Dabbs, D Puekner, M Cole, IV B Ballard. Company E —Killed : Privates Jos Thomas, Absolotn D.>ster. Wounded : Color Corp’l B F Johnson ; Privates CAS Ridley, Wm Aldrich, Pickens Butler, Geo W Townsen, R ii Gibson, James Strickland, W J Willoughby. Company K.—Killed : Ist Lieut'Jas Dunlop; Ist Serg’t J K P Dunlop; Corp’l A J Puvne; Privates J T He> derson, O P Dye, J M Raney. Wounded : 3d Lieut D E Broomfield. Sergeant Joseph Reeds; Corp’ls G V Vise, F M Martin ; Privates Evans Able, Leroy Borough, Anderson Bibbs, H A Hal-land, A M Halland, G O Nix, J P Neal, J R Sherman, Larkeu Stepp, John Sat tertie, A K Scott. IN THE BATTI.K OL' JUNE 27TU, 1803. Field and Staff—Wounded: Ist Lieut and Adjt Jas P Perkins. Company A—Killed : Corel R P Farret; Pri vate GM D Powi-ii. Wounded: Corpl John Morrison; Privates Banks Crawford, Mark Wigginbotham. Company B—Killed t None. Wounded : Color Corpl Dan Daly ; Privates Peter Gavin. Jas Doonau, John Hart, Steyeu Haverty, Sergtj T Haverty. 6 Company C—Killed: Corporal T C King. Wounded : Corpl W E Patman ; Privates W P j Winfree, B F Hughes, T A McCariey ; Capt A I B Hogan ; Private B F Wilkersnn. Company H—Killed : Corporal S J Denton Wounded ; Sergts B F Yarbrough, S M Roberts; | Corpl 8 R Watson ; Privates J R Pocket, W K 1 Yearwood, F B Eubanks, W M McGreggor, B ! Adair. Company D—Killed : Privates F M Ship, J j G Hirris. Wounded : Corpl Ii M Hunter; Pri- ; vale R R Haynes. t Company E. —Killed: None. Wounded : i Corp’i 3 H Seuvart; Privates B F Ashby, Wra j McCool, J Hnddie ton. Company F.—Killed i None. Wounded : Capt Wm Hamilton; Privates G H Carson, II i T Meed, 8 A Avery, J W Bice. Company G.—Killed : Private John li. Eng lish. Wounded: Corp’l II S Alexander,--Pri- i vale Geo P Elliott, Lieut J R SeltVUge. Company I.—Killed : None. Wounded : Pri- ] vales J S Bates, M Morris, Thos Winn, W W j Tice. Company K.—Killed: Private John H Crouch,’John H Nix, Jacob Sherman, Thomas C Thornhill, A J Wigley, Robt Wyley. IN THE BATTLE JtTjjfi 30. Company A.—Killed: None. Wounded: Pri vates R F Montgomery, i enj F Montgomery, Jas Guest. Company B. —Killed : Private Bartly Con nell. Wounded: Privates John Owens," James Dorsou, James Richards-m. Company C.—Killed : None. Wounded: Pri vate J M King, W J Little. Company H.—Killed : None. V,rounded : Pri vate H \V Meadows, E B Edwards. Companv F.—Killed : None. Wounded: Ser geant E J Kingsbury, Private J J John.on. Company E.—Killed : None. Wounded : Pri vate J Huddleston. Company K.— Killed : None. Wounded: Pri vate N r Simes- General Pillow 1 * Losses —A gentleman from the river, in the vicinity of Gen. Pillow’s plantation a few miles below Helena, informs us that a marauding band ot Federal soldiers visited ihe premises mentioned, aud alter mur dering the overseer and shooting two ' negroes who were endeavoring to hide, they destroyed aii the property they could lay their hinds In, including "the growing crops. Tue balance of ’.he negroes were also carried off—{Appeal. Negro Brigade —lt is said that there is a brigade of in gross in New York city, already ‘L D ’N“ e d, which can take the field’ within a wees. IJncoln’ii Call for Volins teens. A Washing:, n correspondent of the Chicago Times states that great concern exists in that i by “at the Blow manner in which the'SOO 003 troops are coming in. At the rate at which enlistments have been made (the viiter s yr*,) vve will have only 100,000 men raised by the end of October, 230,000 by the end of next February, and the whole 300,000 will not be in the field before this time next year.” If the writer’s calculation is correct, the eniistmeuis will not more than su ply current vacancies, and the Yankee army will find itself as much in need of reinforcements, when the preseai call is answered, as it is now. But, our object in quoting what this writer says is only to give our readers an insight into the disposition and feeling of the masses in the North. The rein forcements called for will be raised in a much shorter time than this ccnef.pcnde.tit supposes either by canning or force. The reasons as signed by him for the tardiness with which men come forward are worth reading. They are, he says: 1. Th'c practice of keeping military hospi tals in large cities. In ail the large eastern cities there are hundreds of maimed and sick soldiers congregated. The sight of these un fortnna'e men, without arms, without legs, with their eyes put out, or their noses cut-off, hobbling about on crutches, has a very depress ing effect upon the spirits of ardent young men who would otherwise enlist, sill each sights should be kept out of the public view. 2d. Because tbe good old practice of sending Mound the recruiting officer, with liis banner,- ins music, and his band of recruits, a!i dressed in new and haudt ome uniforms, and drums, fifes, clarions and trumpets making the air re- sonant with tbe notes of glory and the batlle field, is no longer kept up. If this glittering representation of the pride, pomp, and circum stance of glorious war was continually present ed to the sight and hearing ot our young men, it would again, as it did otice, draw thousands to the national standard. 3 It is generally understood that tbe Admin istration has decided in favor of emancipating and arming the slaves, and of enlisting negroes to serve on the same footing as whi o soldiers ; to give them the same uniform, the same arras, the same jauy, the same bounty and the same peusions, as the white soldiers. This may be very wise and sagacious, but the white men of the country “don’t see it;” and hence their unwillingness to be degraded by serving side by side with negroes. ”4. The people of the North have seen, at first with amazement, then with anger, and now with disgust, that the Administration has not taken the necessary measures to release from captivity the thousands of their brothers sons and neighbors who have been for months con lined iu loathsome dungeons at the South. Every few months the public is deceived by a lying bueiletin from the v‘7ar Department an tiouacing that “the Government has decided upon a plan for a general exchange of prison ers,” but only a few days elapse before it is I found out t'-nt the “agreement” was only made by one party, aud that its terms we e so absurd that the other'party, the Confederates, rejected it, 5. Another tiling that discourages enlLlment is the fact that although the war has now lasted fifteen months, it is, apparently, as far from •being ended now as it was when it began. 0 Finally, enlistment languishes because the Adm nistration has no defined policy, either iu the conduct of tiie war or in the manaer in which the States are to !>'• treat* it after they are restored to the Union. Up to this time no less than a million younx men of the North have entered the army, of whom probably 600,000 are ia arms now. Bat the men who are now called oa to enlist are the men who for six months past have been pondering on the.ques tion, “What is this war tor? For the restora tion of the Union as it existed before the war began ?” Yet they see that the Administration and the dominant party in Congress have ben steadily pursuing a course of policy which will forever prevent the reconstruction of the Union. The men who are now depended on to enlist have seen with dismay for months past the persistent attempts of the Abolitionists in Con gross aud in the Cabinet to make this war a war for the abolition of slavery, and to emancipate and arm the slaves. If such are to be the ob jects of the war, they are unwilling to become tiie instruments to effect it. Cane of tiie Stolen Steamer Planter. The Cburt Martial in the ease of the three officers of the steamer Planter, which was sto len some lime ago, and carried out to the block ading licet, returned a verdict of guilty in the first two cases. The sentences were as follows; Capt. C. J Relyea, “to three months impris onrnent and five hundred dollars fine ; /ailing to pay which at or before the expiration of his torn of three months imprisonment, the said 0. J. Relyea shall be imprisoned a further term of two months.” Samuel Smith Hancock, mate of the steamer Planter, “to be imprisoned on" month, and pay a fine of one hundred dollars.” 8. Z. Pilcher, engineer, plead and “in bar of trial” to the insufficiency .of the charges, and the specification having been stricken out. there was no means of framing a pita. The Court being cleared, after mature deli •- ration, sustained the several motions ; Hi-; specification and charges were severally struck out. The decision ol the Court having been brought before Gen. Pemberton, for his ap proval, the ease of th prisoners was presented to him by their counsel, Messrs. J unes Simons and Nelson Matched, and the sentences were remitted. A'ter a careful review of the proceedings of the General Court Martial in the case of Capt. O. f. Relyea, and S. 8 Hancock, mate ot the steamer Planter (the Major General Command ing), find much puoven in mitigation of the of fences charged against, ami of which they have been found guilty by tie Court. It is not clear ly shown that General Orders, No. 5, referred, to iu the specifications to the charges, had ever been properly communicated to Captain Relyea, or Hancock, the mate, nor do any measures appear to have been taken by their superiors to eulorce an habitual compliance with the require ments of those orders. Captain Ferguson, tho owner of the vessel and principal agent of the government lu Us connection with her, seems to have been en tirely led fiVrent as to the deportment ol his subordinates to that particular. Under these circumstances, I do not consider that the public service will be benefitied by the punishment of Captain Relyea, and Han cock, the mate. The sentences are, therefore, remitted, and they will be released from airest. The proceedings of the General Court Mar tial, in the case of 8. Z Fiteher, engineer of the “Planter,” are confirmed. He will be re leased from arrest. The accused parties have, accordingly, been released. [Char. Mercury. The Outrages la Arkansas. Wc have received confirmation of tao report that one of the overseers on Gen. Pillow’s plantation near Helena Ark., was hnng one clay last week His offense was punishing a negro who had given the Federal.# information auto where some of his master’# stock could be found. Ou being informed tba; he had done so, a squad of Dutch made their appearance and hung him n;> wjihout a moment’* delay, in addition id’this, Mr Lorance, overseer on the plantation of Mrs. Robards, was sit zed, aud has been sentenced to be hung this week His offense was whipping a ntgro, and overseeing hinds who bad worked ou Fort Pillow. The sentence was to be executed this week. An oth- r gentleman, Mr John Yearby, a planter on Old Town ridge, was c urged with correct ing his own negroes, and also bung. I'he same informant fully confirms the report of the outrage* we have before noticed, aud de clares that tne half has not been told. The planters iu the vicinity of Helena have beeu iiteraliy ruined, the most respect* le citizens insttltcd and outraged n their persons aud property, and from the brutality of the soldiery, which is apparently sanctioned by the officers, even the ladies are not exempt. .The negroe are assured of their present liberty** which gives the evil-disposed among them an opportunity of indulging their depraved passions, support ed as they aae by the bayonets of the army; and the promise is made that at the end of the war complete emancipation will occur. This is no fancy sketch ; wroujd to heaven, ior the sake of the suffering people of Phillips couaiy, it were. It is a reality that should nerve every arm to defend our homes and fire sides from the wretches who forget entirely the rules of- civilized warfare. These outrages should be avenged, and similar ones prevented. f Memphis Appeal. A New Tent Lieutenant J A. Letondale of company A, TivelHh Alabama regiment, lias obtained a patent for anew style of tent, which if generally adopted, says the Richmond Ex aminer, promises to be of great advantage to the army. A 1 the tents at present iu use, be ing designed for the accommodation ol friom six to ten men, are heavy and cumbrous, and, in aii c uddea movement* of au army, either in advance or retreat, are, of necessity, left in the rear. Mr. Letondale’s tent is intended to ac commodate but two tuen; it weighs but four pouads, a r and is to constructed that, when struck for a march, it can be used by its occupants as knapsacks. The fly and front of the tent may at any time be detached, and, being fitted with an opening for the head, may be used as a wrapping by the sentry or guard. On picket duly and on forced marches, in which baggage is 1-ft behind, this tent will be found to be the long-wished desideratum. The idea of its con struction fi-?t occurred to the inventor during the long campaign at Manassas, and having fabricated one with bis own hands, and tried it daring all of last winter, he was emboldened to apply for a patent. Capture of the Schooner Ca ilfna”** Ailaira [From the Richmond Dispatch, lsi.] -Mr. I J. Hoboes, who sailed fr. in Charleston o.i the night of the Pklt nit, in the schooner Ca ti Bua, (Capt. Robet t Johnston,) and was captured l his city, on Tuesday niortiieg. Thu Catiliua was overhauled by the lUMter.i! steamer Alabama on the morning of the l!)t,h, about forty miles out from Charleston, a prize crew of six men was put on hoard, and the vessel sent to Philadelphia. -Previous to the capture, during the night, the schooner Sarah, also rumnug out, was hailed by the U. S. steamer Keystone State, and not stepping, nine cannon balls and a volley of musketry were fired into her, when she surrendered Some of the crew of the Sarah gave information that the Catiliua had gone ahead, and it was thus that, she, too, subsequently fell into the hands of the enemy. When the Fdderala came alongside one of them remarked “you’ve got a very snug sailing schooner there.” “Yea,” replied Capt. Johnston, “she goes very well as long as she sticks to the water, but ii’sho gets up in the air she’s uncommonly dangerous.” This hint of an intention to blow up the vessel c iused the prize crew to sleep on deck during the entire passage, refusing to go into the cabin for a moment even when it. rained heavily, and constantly wearing their side arms. On arriv ing at Philadelphia tbe crew of the Catiiina were put on board the prison ship Prince on, where they were kept for twelve days, and then, after an examination, were allowed to go ashore, with the liberty of the city At a subsequent period, they visited New York, and went tuence to Newcastle, Del,, where they perfected their arrangements ;or a trip to Richmond. Mr. Holmes thinks that two-thirds of the people of Delaware are thoroughly Southern iu sentl tnent, the ladies being especially ardent in their devotion to the “ rebel ” cause. The men say that if the government resorts to a draft, they will not refuse to go, but that it- will be a “bitter draft” for the United States, as they mean to go over to the Southern lines the first oppor tunity. While walking on the what ves at New castle, looking for a boat to come off in, the party from the Catiiina were approached by a lady, to whom they tvere utter strangers, and who took them to her house and ketat them there th'eo and :ys, furnishing thorn meanwhile with additional facilities for escape. * he people of Washington, Patladdph::', and New York seem to have uo in pe of taking Rich mend except by an overwhelming fore-, aim arc much depressed by th.: constant arrival I tele aud wounded. In Phiinn Iphia er.iisii: i.? the army goes on very slow!*, ; i.t.d -ur i..formant, who" visited several recruiting office’, could see no one present except a clerk, and on.* or t-.vo loußging Sergeants about the door In Balti more, as in Delaware, the ladies persist in weal ing the red and white colors, even if they have to insert them in diminutive proportions in some part of their dress. Inhabitants of Dela ware say that troops purporting to be from that State were chiefly recruited in Pennsylvania, and that there is not in reality a Delaware regi au nt in the U. S. army. Iu Washington it. is generally believed Pope has .60.000 to 70,003 men. There are very few troops iu Washing ton, and only a regiment or two stationed on Arlington Heights. One of tue Prisoners in Washington.— Among the few men of the Norm who have maintained their devotion to principle and their fidelity to the cause of truth* and justice, ‘none deserve to be remembered more gratefully than Lt. R. 11. Grinudl, son of the celebrated Moses Grinned, of New York, the projector of the Kane Arctic expedition in search of Sir John Franklin. When the present national troubles commenced, young Guuueil was traveling in Europe with a devoted wife, whom he had but lately wedded On learning of Lincoln’s pro c auiulion for 75,000 men to crush the rebellion, he immediately sailed from Liverpool for New Orleans, where he raised a company oi volun teoifi which was afterwards attached to Wheat’s battalion. Distrusting his own military capa city to do justice to the company as the com mandant, he gracefully yielded the captaincy to another whose name he suggested, and accepted the position of first lieutenant. In this position he served until wounded and taken prisoner at Front Royal in the latter part of May last lie is now a prisoner in Washington in the old Capitol prison. His wife is in this city minis tering to the warns of the sick and wounded in our hospitals.—Rich. Dispatch. Carrying away the Stolen Negroes. —The Federal troops on Edisto Island, S. C., having been sent to reinforce McClellan, the negro “refugees” there were sent to St. Helena Island. A correspondent of the New York World says : They were removed en manse. Nearly cue thousand came hero at one time on one of oar smaller steamboats. The scene was heart rending.' They were literally stowed on the decks and between decks. It was a shadow of the middle passage. Several births occurred during the trip. Archbishop llrights was to leave on the 1-lth of June for Par s, and intended to return to this country in August. 3SToti.ee 1 iIMCTiI ill MIDI yTTILL bo let to the lowest bidder, on the first VV Tuesday m top’ember n-xt. before the Court Home i oor 1n Home, vibe, linch County Qooigia, the contract tor bm! ing a .Jail in sat'd county. Specifica tions made known ou the Jay of Jetting •J. w nOHGES, ... 8. HE SDK itSOIT, j. a. Mattox, Binding Committee. ■Tuly 72, 18*2, wt jy 24 Rags, Rags! I HIVE Cents per pound wit! be paid lot clean Linen 1 and Cotton flags delivered at ai.yJia iroad Depot lu Georgia or fcouth 1 arolina Address bath paper mills co , jy 1 dfitsG Augusts, Oa SffITATIIIN FUR MM IOFFKR for sale my Plantation, lying cn Flint River, three and a half miles norili of Newt .n, in Burke county, Georgia, c ntainuig 1500 acre of rich pine and bottom laud, SSO ot which is in a fine state of cultivation. I will sell with the place, Corn, fodder &c The Farm Houses are ob taulial and good. F. r terms apply to F J Cook, at Albany, or to Dr. S L B rbour, wh will show th place o person" wishing lo purchase, or to myseif at the office oi Grant Factory, Columbus, Georgia. Jyß-w3.it JOHN J. OP.ANT. 2,000 Acres of Land for Sale. Ten miles from tho city of Albany, on the of Dougherty and Mitchell; fiOo cleared s£j&£&nd deadened, and ready for a crop next year, as good ns any land in’the county, and in in as good a neighborhood as there is in the southern coun try. Terms to suit the purchaser—short time or long time or cash. the 81 wtf CII AS. K. MALLARY. NOTICE. ON the first Monday in Scpiember next-1 shall ap ply to the Honorable the Court ol Ordinary of ho county of klfinghani for have t < s- II ail the ettu'e, both re-! and personal, belonging to the est -to < 1 tue Into Henry J. TuUis, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of ta.d deceased. WM. J. TULYAS, Fx'r. Springfield L * NOTICE. A LL persons havi g demands against the estate ol it. Mis Kebecca Gardner, late of j fflughsm county, 6ft , dsenased, win present the tame, uu'y certified, w,". in trie time prescribed by law ; and all pers -ns in debted to the same will make immediate payment to WM. AI.KXANUX.It POUt h,R July 7, 1&62. [jv If:| Administrator NOTICE. ~~ ALL persons having demands against the cctatos of .Martha W T rner and Ju ia B Turner, late of Chatham county, decs-a and, are requested to prese-.t them, duly attested; and tl. poisons indebted to said estate will make fete pay cent to <iZ OlGa a. JOHNSTON, je2l Iw3 Admi iatrator. notice. " A I. lt. -persons having claims against toe estate ol ix Alexander A. tlme.% fete ot Savannah, deceased, are hereby requested t present the same, July attest ed, within the time prescribed by law; sod those in debted to said esta o will please make pa;, meat to the undersigned quaiifle I ozecniors. A. POBTSBj "/ my 23 lwS UKNEY O’rHQMAS ON. Admmistrasoi-a Nonce. ALL persons having demands against the estate ot John W. Kelly, 'ate of Chatham county, deceased are.hereby required to present the same within the liens prescribed by law; and all persons indebted to said estate are required to pay such indebtedness to JOHN 11. WILLIAMS, may S Mmintrator ad col. --iOTLf’fV. DEBTORS AMi> CfiCSOl- ITOBfi. A LL persons Indebted to the e-tale of John Garri il son, lai of Telfair conn y, are required to come iorw&rd and :ay them; and all having demands against said estate are required 10 pres-, t ihein. ac ce.'-i.eg to law. 2ULIA STUDo fTL, Jui> T. 1 e : 2 [jy 14] Aondmeirator. A!> UiMl I iS,% i isS *:IC ALL peftsoms having dctßftcds agdnst ibe estate of Michael Dillon, late of Chatham county, deceas ed, are requested to pre ent them duly attested, and ail persona indebted to sr-.id estate will make immedi ate payment to BtOfLAKD D. ARNOLD, mv97 lrlmtn.tr tor Ad Oil. KOiTCIL “ NOTICE is hereby given to aft persons havtng de mands againsi >V"dJam Giles, late of Chatham county deceased, to present them to me, duty attested, within Ihe time prescribed by law: and ail persona in debted to said deceased are hereby required to mate immediate payment. 6EEEHE) Qualified Executor. Savannah, Ga-, March 7,1582, EUCTTOU’S NOTICE. ALL person having demand* against the estate of M ra. vf<irgaret 1 'fllon, ! aie ot Chatham county, deceaed, are requested to present them duly attested, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to maim immediate -s-tr.c 11 < Li*.'HARD D. ARNOLD, tnv 2T Qualified F.xecntor. no'jpium xo Dittn tiiui a Nil uKED* I TO Itß. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Elizabeth Fulton, late of Chatham county, de ceased, will present taem dnly attes ed, and all indebt ed to said estate mast make payment within the time prescribed oy law, to je 25—40d* SILAS FULTON, Executor^ EXECTITORfs" NOTICK. ALL persons having demands against tb* estate of Mrs. Margaret Scott, deceased, will render the sum *, attorted, within the time proscribed by if.w; and those indebted will make payment to WILLIAM -!. BULLOCH, my 80 1 Vicntor. NOTICE. LL persons having demands against the estate of lx Martin Sullivan, late of Chatham county, Oa., de et'iisod, will present the same, da y certified, within no time prescribed by law ; and ail persons indebted to tue same wrll make immediate payment t~ , - R, JuHNnuN, l_ "' Administrator. /.).Si<mGSA— BROOKS COUNTY—To all whom it may concern: Whs' eas. George A1 er-nan applies to me ior Letters ol Administration on the estate of Wm. Alderman, late *n said county, decoased These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindled or creditors, to be a* dap* p ar at m, tffice, and file he’r o'-ject ons rtf any they nave,i, outer*l-e Letters of Aiim ms. ration - ill be granted ' > eatd applicant on lho fli.-t hi*n Jay in Sep tember next Witness my hand and official signature this 261 h July, I£>|21 £ >|2 ANGUS MORRISON, Jr S' l *f,- Ordinarv GEfmtbi 8A-BROOKS COUNTY,—To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Will,am John on has applied to me for letters of AdmiirK ration on the estate-of Hardee Ivl. Joanson, lato ol said county, decoased : These are, there ore, to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to *h cause (if any they have), within the time prescribed by law, • by letters should not bo granted to said applicant. ■ Loess my hand and'official signature this 80 A July, 18f8 ANGUS MORRISON, i.. 31 (5) Ordinary. G\ EOHGI4-BROOKS COUNTY.—To all whom I* it may concern: whereas. J ,1m McMullen will apply at the Court of Ordi cry ior Letters of Dismission us Guardian of pt rson ind property of Seaborn Edwards: Tliam an.*, then iora, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to bo .id appear before said Uourt to niatio object! n (If any they have) on or before the first Monday in February next, otherwise said letters wid be gr nted- Witness, Angus Morrison, Ordinary for Brooks county, this lTln July, 1882. Jy 19 (81 f A EOItUIA—BKDoKS COUNTY.—Toad wuoia vjf it may concern: Whereas, Berry wells, Administ ator on the estate ofj. *J Joyci, I.i!-.: oi Brooks county deceased, will apply to the Court of Or inary oi Brook coun y f.r LeUnis of Dismission as Administrator * u raid estate: These me, therefore, to cite in i admonish all wo -m it may c ucern, to be and app- ar b fore said Court to make objection (if any they have), on or bcfoie the fir t Monda m lebrnary ntxt, otherwise said letters will be granted. i ness, . ngus Morrison, Ordinary for Brooks count , Un 11th July, 1562 jy 19 (6) A*-QUA MO SB I OH, o. b o. / J EOl£i A—BROOKS COUNTY.—To all whom. KM it may concern: Whi teas, John eelk has applied to me for Let ters of Adi’inistrati., -a lho estate of Alexander li. Herring, late of said county, deceased: '1 hose are, therefc re, to cite and admonish all aui singular the kin red aad creditors of said do eesaad to chow cause (i any they can; why letters should not bo grante i said applicant. Witness my hand his 2d June, 1882 1 * r- fM ANUUH M* RKI-ON. Ordinary, i i EOJUWifiA—nR9oK COUNTY.—To ail whom VT it may concern: Whereas, Barnan Folsom ibis day makes application to me for Letters of dministration on lho estate of John M. Fol ota, late of tail county, deceased: The.-o are. therefore, to c.te and admonish the kin dred aud creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, to file their (if any they have), within the time prescribed by law, otherwise letters of adiainißi.ra-.ion will be granted to said applicant. Given under my hand this the 28th day oi March tfiOA jaw 88 AN6UB MOBRfoON. Ardfenrv. GEOKGI A—FIERCE COUNTY.—To all whom It may concern: Thomas r -oody having, in proper f.rm, applied to me tor permameni Letters of Administration oa the estate of John M. Allan, late of said county : This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of John w. Alien to be and appear at my office, within the timo allowed by law. and show cause (if any they can; why permanent administration should not be granted to Thomas Moody on John M. Alien’s estate. Witness my hand, and official signature this 18th July, 1562, LU OHkfi H. GREENLEaF, Jy 21 lir.o ordinarv. GGOtifi IA-B RYAN COUN i Y—To ail l Y whom it may concern : Who ear. G ,T, Geo 'son has applied lo ran for Let ters of Administration on the estate of William Ham, late of said county, deceased : • rliqse are, therefore, lo cite and admonish ail and singular the kindred and creditors ano those in terested lo file their objection (if any they have,) with said > ourt on or before the first Monday >n September next, otherwise ssid Letters of Administration will bo granted. Witness, Wm. II Daymans, Esq -, Ordinary for Bryaa County, this 28tl)8day of Julv, 1862 jy 31 WM. U. DAYMANS, O. B. O. /A EOUUiUA—BRYAN COUNTY.—To all whom VI it-may concern: Whereas, B. J. Sims, Admin uumior on tho estate of Joseph Sims, late < 1 it.yen couutv, deceased, will apply to the Court of Ordinary of Bryan county tor Letters of Dismission from said estate. These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all and singular the kiudred and creditors of said estate, to file their objections (if any they have) with said Court, on or befor- tbe first Monday in February next, otherwise Lo'tors of Dismission will be granted said applicant. Witness. Wm, H. Heymans Ordinary Bryan county, this 78!h July, 'IW2. jy 80 WM. H. HA YMAWB. o. B. o f t KOIiGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY,—To alt whom aJf it may concern: Uhereas, Caroline F. Wilkinson has applied to me for Letters ot Administration on the estate ol Edward Vvilkmtori, laid of said county deceased: These are, Iherefore, to cite and admonish all whom in may concern, to be and appear before said Court, to make objection (if any they have,) on or before the first Monday in September next, otherwise said letters will bo. granted. Witness W. P. Girardeau, Esq., Ordinary for Liberty county, this .Gill uay of July, lfeG2. iy 31 W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. l. q GI.O Iff.K • —LIBKIti V C'iUN'IY —oil persons i.a lug (Ii"" ends against the estate oi rs. Ann 8 t 'halmor;, late "f said county, and ceased will pre sent ihour, duly Heated, within the prescribed tune; anu a.J perfluns inue >ied to the said -.s;a e wdl make immediate t ay meet to V. T>. BA<”ON, jy 3" Ada i. is'rator Eet Ann 8, Chalmers. I ' BfiKblA-LIBERTY OUUNTV.—To all whom Ur it may concern: Whereas, Chariton Iliues, Executor of the i state of Lewis t ines, lute of Bryan county, deceased, make appiication to he Court of Ordinary for LeHeruoi Dies mitsory irom Said estate: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before said Court, to make objection (if any they have), on or before the first Monday in November uext, otherwise said letters wh! he grautod Witness, W. P. Girardeau, Esq., Ordinary for Liberty county, this 16tb day oi April, 1352. - 9Ji W J*. GIRARDEAU, o. r,. n It A— LIBERIA COUNTY.— To oil whom It may concern: Whereas, -Jane L. u. Barden will apply at the Court ol Ordinary for Letters DismLsory, as Administratrix oi the e Uite 01-Dr, John M. B. Harden: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have), on or before tea first M ouduy in beptenmer neat, otherwise said fetters will be granted. Witness, W. P. Girardeau, Esq., Ordinary for Liberty county, tins sth day of March, 1362. n.t.r T _ W I>. GIEABDEAU o L O 7~ iiO StJ.IA^WAkE COUNTY. —To all whom it (1 may concern: When a, Jesse Dean, of said State and county, ap plies to the Ordinary for Letters of Administration on th t-s ate of caul Dean, of said State and county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish e)1 and singular tho kindred and creditors of said deosated to ba and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and sh.<w cause (if any they havej why letters o: adrnunstration should not bo grained to said appii- Givon under my hand and oibrial signature this Ssth da; o Aprl, lfeC-2. DANIEL LOTT, -nv 2 * "ep. Ordtn-.iy / t Jh.tAlis.l . A . . COUNTY —To ail whom VJT it may concern Wh.ereas, Joseph is, of said State and county, up lie-i ior Letters istradon on the estate of X rly Davis, la.e < sunty, deceased These are, theiei .n its and admonish all and singular th i kindred • " tors of said deceased to be and app s r a; my .iin the time prescri b and by law, a show c , they have) why letters o adminis ration th> iss eto said appliSant Given u ler my tsi.. official signature this 25th da - o A. i, 1362. DANIEL LOTT, m) 2 * Dep Ordinary. t ISOHUI &—OIXNCii COUNTY —To ail f whom it may concern: Whereas, G. W. Newbern has applied to me for Let ters of Administratiou on the Estate of fioabsrn E. Lastingen, late oi said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether tindred or creditors, to show cause, it anv they have, within tho time prescribed by law, why Letters should not bo granted to said appU osuh Witness my hand this February 3d, 1562. ,7 L. MORGAN Ordinary Clinch Cos, fehs. \JoXICfb.— oii mouths after bate, application will/ i> Lc made to the Court of Ordinary of Blocks County for Letters of Dismission tor J. T. A. New; rn, iate of said county, deceased, from the estate ol James Newton, late o; said county, deceased. Application made by George Alderman, Administrator, this iJ-h day ot March, 1862. _ .. r U ANGTT* MORRISON. Ordinary. Vf ci'l > H.—Two months alter date, application will be made o the Court oi Ordinary of Telia r county fif ,euve to sell all .he land betongmg tq tho estate ol John L. GarritoP, ta e of said county, de ceased • ZIBIA BIUDSTILL, AduinUtrator. JacfetotiviJe, Ga., July 59. 7502 au K* V- tr<S Bftftrfc. A BEAUTIFUL IL3I j, INCE In Maria.ta, tas most pleasont and healthy city to Georgia, t -■i-ed on the Itste Ballroad twenty miles above At xtla. Price t%000; one h-df cash, h. other in notes, *<£ secured with iutoife* For prjrUeatars, addrou Box ITS, XarßUfcMa dtvfirwtf dMW