Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

COLUMBUS TIMES Published Daily (Sundays excepted) *4 she rute of <3.50 per month, or cfin lor three months. Mo subscription received (or a longer la u> than )liiC Hioidtix. AI)Vm'ISIK» RATES: Advertisement* inserted fur $2 Oo per s-ioare l"i tbe tir.-t insertion and Si 50 for each additional. Where are in cited .« nu>nt!i, tie charge will be yJO pfcr-ijuare. . l4 > lyhit hmu t invariably Announcing candidate- d",o be paid in advance. ..... .. .. ~e r cent, will be made on all A deduction of- 1 ’ l’ er . . . .. . ~.a ts over ? ‘‘b when prompt pay mlvertifing accounts 4hl:«ia<<«i 4— Marion County : iiULlv NISI. Whereas, Amanda L Cattle, Ad- j lb ministratrix upon the estate of David L, Murry, deceased, having applied for letters oj dummissiou trout said Admini tration. . , ~ , I'lieso are therefore to cite and admonish all ana ‘ angular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, -now on use, if any they have, why said Adnuuis tratn.t should not be dismissed from said a dim ms tlffiSn under my hand and official Oc tober sth. 18.58. MALCOAI HAIK dec 12 mhin Ordinary.^ tiEORtilA-Marion County s »»’ HFKFAS B. A. Stary, Administrator upon the W estate ot Joseph N. iritary, late ot said county, deceased. Inn ing applied tor letters ot dismssiou ~“KS kindred and creditor, ot mh! iXa,!d «.|.cc. at. nor office mth.u U» t.we gj scribed by law, to show cause, it any they'have wuy utven uodc, my tod “^^^"uTlk. • ’ Ordinary. ) tin 2T> mom CaEORCJI A—Blarion County: I »DLE NISI. Whereas Carrie James, Adm’x on li the estate of Daniel James, Jr., haying peti tioned this Court for letters or dwimsßion trom said A TnS?e t therefore to cite and. admonish all and «in.mTu the kindred and creditors of said deceased lo'bo and appear at my office within tuo ihue pre scribed by law, and show caubott anj t 3 why said Administratrix should »dt he from said Administration on the first Mommy J SJStoer my h.i.d add official this li.eeiuber the .ik, IKS. MALCO.IU AIH de.- 14 mum __ _ Medical Card, lilt. E. A. ROSSY. 1 'OK \IERLY Surgeon to the New Orleans Fe- I male lntmna.y, tenders to the Lit: i ? ens of Columbus in all tiro branches of hisprotes “Special attention will be dcvotcd.to the treatment ol cll6C«A«StiS ot WO IRE* 111. i I7\r Qtnnß ill Surgical operations performed for ©tone m the Bladder,Fistula in Auo, V isico-\ aginalhstula, Hydrocele, Congenital and Accidental Fhymosis, Varicocele, llcemonhoids or Files, Callous liuP«| s sable strictures, False Passages, Talhipesor Club Foot, and contraction of the lingers, btrabisiuus or Suuiriting, Aneurism, \ mix or dilated \ euu, s tei> glum Cataract and itair Lip; also tor the remov al ot all tumors or abnormal growths trom any part 0 mSaSoVcksCleidto-l T r'mnrv S, i.» row*, the different itngos oi uin .non in. a. • 1 Gravel, ripeimatoirnea, Syphilis, in it tiimaiy secondary, tertiary and henditaiy lorurs.wni in . ive particular attention. ~ii t i ie References given whenever and, u- and a-, Gifts the recommendation ol many > cm- I'.Hdiu ... leans; OouattlPUi.mho.il o’clock in tho Masono Hal! budding, trom Uin ° miSJ a, m,, and from 2to 4. o’clock mm. PMw, its mil do well lo call precisely at tlwc hmu-, asJ>. hueand alter that time Will be devoted o>\i -iun D pet- m »in the city. Address all commuicationsto. E A EOSSY> Columbus. Ga, N. B.—Patrons from a distance will be visited and treated at home if desired, t -dial Ibe thauklul to my praffessional brethren tor an.. m»o. tuc> mo do mo W sending me persons renuniv a uigioal attention. will also bestow particular alien:lion to the treatment of terms ol mat ism, Gout, Scrotulou-' aifections, _b> pml tu ei l_ lions, and all oilier chrome diseases ot tneak • Medic it. I l iioii, .lions and bteani cmlphui.>u» Litii oi l..vcd in the hospitals m.Luropo and rule.;:;;. treßt, ?ri: r. r 10*) 11 >IU * Hid Ia s ©n Wanted. Wr wish to purchase a large quantity of SCRAP Ki."" 11 ' jan 27 if - Fine Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. A t i? % 2& B ale a * d £l t &Won. t*b li\t ' Druggist under Cook Hotel, - ~OOCDRIOH & CJO.| (Eornu*rly of New Orleans,) BHOAB ST., COLUJMUUS, «A.,‘ WHOLESALE AND DETAIL Staple est? Fancy DRY-GOODS. ARE constantly receiving fresh importations, di-. rent from Europe, of staple and fancy DRY GOODS, which they oiler cheap lor «u h. fell 5 .tiu Ueaiec skins Wanted, THE highest price will be paid or Plow Steel given in exchange for Beaver Skins, A large number W fh22 4W n “ Ul “ i L. HAIM AN & BRO. Albany, Bulimia, Cuthbert, Bainbvidge and Biake.lv' papers c..pv4\v and send bills. W;t i*«*3s4>ii*<* i ON and alter the tirst, day ot .April next, the j char le for storage on Cotton hi nut Wa re b,.u»ea will be ONE DOLLAR per I.Mc-poi unmth. KING A AI.EEX, . WARNOOK A Cos., HUGHES A HOBOES, J. R. TVEY A CO., GREENWOOD & OP,AY, POWELL. FRAZER A CO. Columbus, Oa., March 2d. 1864 --lin V. si. IHaisbal ialc. WILL bo sold on the first Tuesday m A l'Ol nexl, between ihe usual hours oi -ale, b>.t« •< th<- Court House in Muscogee count;.. a tiueioui whe 1 carriage, levied on to salisty Q uY/n Wane and Beall .v Murphy, one ti la oA. A. L<. • • fa vs R. A. Murphy,garnishees m '•'''otthetm federate States of America- for to allien enemies to theUl fi.N, 0. S. Mai dial. Columbus. March Ist td PI, .4 4T 4'S' 149 4 W 4 4 TEIT TO PURCHASE OH RENT! feb tt . Flautatiou ami Bhovti iron. T ll AVE on consignment .o.nod i'--- »t 1 1 Iron amt will receive rn-vt Wc.- Shovel iron. which I will exchange i«u 1.a.;0n .o ;-] b Confederate money. " ' mar dim “TO PRINTELiS! ' I am prepared to furnish a superior article of lEtoi m made of the BEST COMPOSITION, if UIODEDS and STOCKS are sent me. and ship them neatly and safely packed. Or I can furnish COMPOSITION in quantities which only requires to be MELTED AND POURED k)insure good ROLLEHS All hills are cash on delivery here, tin less shipped by Express, then C. O D. ALFORD ZORKOWSKI A CO. mar 15 lm House Wanted, Immediately. A r.v person having one to let. will Jullt at Spoor’s Jewelry otore. Vol. XI. J. AV. WARREA & €O. Proprietors J. Al ! . It ARRES, Kd itor Change of ON and after Sunday, March 20th, the Trains on the > useegee Railroad will run a? follows : PASSENGER TRAIN: Leave Columbus 6 15 P. M. Arrive at Macon 2 52 A. M. Leave Macon 9 35 p. M. Arrive at Columbus 5 00 A. M. FREIGHT TRAIN : Leave Columbus 5 30 A. M. Arrive at Columbus 4 35 P. M. W. L. CLARK, mar 19 ts Supt. Muscogee R, R. Change of Schedule. Ofpice Engineer and Superintendent, > , Charleston and Savannah Railroad, >• Charleston, Feb. 18, 1854.) ON and after SUNDAY, Feb. 21st, Passenger Trains will Leave Charleston 7 15 A. M. Arrive at Savannah 4 25 P. M. Leave Savannah 7 00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston 4 oO P. M. Passengers by this route from Columbus, Mont gomery, Albany, F’ufaula, <kc., pass through Sav annah without detention. 11. S. HAINES, fob 24 lw eoa3w Eng’r and Supt. Notice. ALL kinds of DYEING done at my residence, opposite Ha inland Pistol Manufactory, Pro visions of any kind taken-in payment, HENRY YOIGIIT, mar 8 lm Dyer. HEADQUARTERS POST, \ Columbus, Ga., April 2d, 18G4. J The attention of all persons between the ages of seventeen and eighteen years, and between the ages of forty-live and fifty years, is called to the follow ing paragraph of General Orders No. 33, irom the A. and Inspect. Gen’ls office, Richmond, Ya.: 111. Any person liable to enrollment under thi3 act may join any compan/ for local defence which has been formed under General Order; No. BG, issued 22d June, 18fi3, for the war, or any other company for local defence winch has been accepted into the service, and which, by iho terms of its enlistment, is liable to serve anywhere within the btaie; or persons of this class may form new companies for local defence and special service, under General Orders No. StJ, (.18(12) for the war, and select their own officers. The undersigned will give persons wishing tolorm companies for local defence under this order all as sistance in his power, and would earnestly request that such companies be organized, and old compa nies, organized under General Orders N0.'80,1853, be filled up to the maximum number. The benefit that would accrue to regularly organized companies or battalions, should the reserve corps ever be called into active service, i too obvious to be urged. J. W . ROBERTSON, apr 4 lw • Gol. Comdg. Post, Sun and Enquirer copy one w eek. To Tile Patriotic Citizens of CollllilbUS hiitl Vicinity. The great benefits which have attended the labors of Relief Committees on the battlefield, in protect ing and administering to the care and comfort of the sick and wonded, have been forcibly illustrated in sonic of the g#eat battles of the present war. To secure to oUr gallant soldiers the aid derived from such associations the citizens of Columbus and vi cinity arc earnestly requested to unite in forming one or more Relief Committes, who will hold them selves in readiness to accompany the Reserve Med ical Corps of this Post to “the front” whenever the occasion may demand. Transportation for themselves and all articles for the comfort of the 3ick and wohnded will be fur nished. The articles most necessary to bo provided are old linen lint, cotton batting, bandages, light wooden splints, tea, coti'eo, \ ground) wine, brandy or whis key, and such delicacies as may be usesul. Any Committee which may be organized can re port itself to this otfim> so that the members may receive information when their services will be re quired. Individuals desiring to form associations can re port to this office, where a register of their names will be kept until a r u ffi cientpm mb e r to organize a Committee shall bc.received. The opvious importance of such associations len der appeals to the patriotism of the public unneces sary. GEO. B. DOUGLAS, Sen. Snvg. of Pest. Columbus, Ga., March 31,18*14. —4t Hbadqpartebs Exroi.ung Officii’, 1 tin CoNGßKssiowi. District Geokoji, ?- Columbus, Ga., March 31, 1864.) Pursuant to General Orders No. 33, Adjutant and ■ Inspector General’.- office, Richmond,. Va., March i ].,th, lso4, all person - between thenges of IV and 13, ! and 4o and 30, in this District, are required to report | at these Headquarters tor Enrollment. The failure to comply with this notice uviihin 30 j days from this date) will subject the defaulter to a ! liability to be called into the general service with persons between Eighteen and Forty-five, unless he shall have a valid excuse therefor, to be judged of ; by the Bureau of Conscription. I By order of C>ipt, W. S. WALLACE, Enrolling Officer. J. A. Leonarp, Ass’t, api 1 ’Aid Enquirer copy Aid 441 tie manufactory. r |‘ll E UNDERSIGNED is prepared to till all orders C^3LiU£] | of n superior quality. All orders must be addressed to i Ik- undersigned with the money e» .ed, unless | ordered by Express, when orders wiH be filled and huqed with C. O. D. ALFORD ZORKOWSKI k 00. ! mar 1-5 Im Notice. Assistant Qr.iRTEEifASTKB’s Office, 1 Columbus, Georgia, V Mareli 10, 1804.1 Parties h.ddiiK. t ivtineates of Purchase or Xni pic- .iiKji, made by •‘•aj. J. F. Waddell, will pre ! «eut their • lain.; lV.r payment by the 25th inst. 11. D. COTHRAN. mar 10 2w Capt, A A. Q, M. Sun copy Kauri for Sale. \ TRACT of EIGHT HUNDRED acre Imd, ly : iV hur near Sprint-Mill, in Harbour Ala i bantu. Between 2f>o and 3uo acres dean and. ail tresh, having l een in cultivation only two or three years. ! This section of country is among the best cotton pro ducing I tnds in Alabama or Georgia. Parties wisb : in rr to invent in «uch property may call on me be tween this and the 20th inst., after that it will be withdrawn from market. Apply to . V\ m. C. ORAL , at Greenwood A Gray’s Office. | mar 10 til 20th mar TO l i I>Y order of the War Department. I leave to-day 1 I) for Eastern Louisiana, to operate in that district. M. regiment < lst Louisiana cnvalryi will rendezvous at -eima Alabama, iu addition, a splendid battery cf lawyer gun«. presented l>y our commander. Lieut Gen. ' Folk, will acc.uipanv thp expedition, under the command of Captain N. T. N ' Orleans, ex pci ict.ced and skilful oftk er who formerly had • barge ••! my old batteij *>t Jlor.eAt : 1 greater inducement cannot bo offered the ex iled sum- of Louisiana to rally around our country s ! coioi 3 & nd avenge their manifold wrongs and oppres ; sion= upon the soil of their awn state. Horses and equipments will be furnished all recruits who re | Pl Let therebe nodelay. Triple-armed with justice, l revenue and courage, let us strike till not a foe be lift in Louisiana to tell the slo jfifiV h ? ir Q Colonel Ist Reg’t La., Cavalry. Dalton. Ga., March 17 3t Columbus, Ga., Monday Morning, April 11,1864. Cttg illilitarj) hVimtort) HEADQUARTERS POST—II 9 Broad Street, Up Stairs. Col. J. W. Robertson, Com’g. Gapt. Ciias. Wood, A. A. G. Capt. J. S. Smith, A A <fc I G W. T. McKlndbee, Chief Clerk. ENROLLING OFFICE. Capt. W. S. Wallace —rear of .Tones’ Building. ORDNA NOE I) ERA R TMENT. Cor. Olgethorpe arid St. Clair Sts. Maj. F. C. Humphreys, Com’g. Capt W. Latham, Ex. Officer. Lieut. J. M. Mulden, Military Store Keeper QIA R 1 ERMA S TER DEP T. AtNo.TS Broad St. Maj. F. W. Dillard, Com’g. Maj. John E. Davis, Post Q. M. Capl. 11. 1). Cothran, A. Q. M. COMMISSAR V DEr T. At King, Allen & Cumak’s Warehouse. Maj. A. M. Allen, Com’g. Capt. J. 11. Gkaybill, A. C. S. ENGINEER' & I) ER'T Capt. Theodore Moreno. Lieut. W. A. Hansell. MEDICAL DEFT. G. B. Douglass, Post Surgeon. (Office at Wayside Home,) J S White, General Hospital Snrg. in Charge. J P Moore, “ “ Surgeon. L D Carson, “ “ Ass’t Surgeon. R Fowler, <f “ “ “ W W Dickie, “ “ “ “ NAVAL DEFT. Office near the Old Bridge. J. H. Warner, Chf. Engineer. PROVOST MARSHAL. Capt. Geo. N. Knight, (East of the Bank of Columbus. Kud irtl. J S Wnmc, Senior Surgeon. t The Board meets at tho General Hospital on Tuesday sand Fridays, Yalitablp Table. The follow ing table shows the discount on the old issue of Confederate notes : Val. New... 0t5.... Issue D01... Old Val. New... 0t5.... Eicilie D01... Old Issue... D01... Val. New... Cts.... Issue, |D01... Old Issue... |D-d. . Val. Ncw...;(7G.--. Issue ! D01... Old Issae,..> D01... •* :: 1 • * 2 : • 5 33 80 53 33? 355...103 331:230...153 33j 1(1. 6 35 56 665 1(30... 106 15.... iO Off, 90 60 00 165. .110 00 240...160 00 lo 13 33* J 9o r>.* 33t!1T0...j113 33124r*...1(>3 331 25 16 6(0100 66 66JT75...110 Oof 250...166 66f ..20 00 105 70 W i 180...120 00 300...200 00 35 23 3s|;iio 73 %}-; 1&...J23 631350...233 331 40 20 66f;11n <0 obs ibo.-.izo yi6 66^- 45 ‘.BO 00 |l2O SO DO 195.. 130 00 450'.. “rfx> oo” 50 33 33*1125 83 33* 200...133 33* 500...3X3 33* 55 36 66*130 86 66* 205... 133 66* 550...366 66* 60 .40 00 135 (X> 00 210...140 00 600...400 00 65 43 331,140 93 33* 215...143 33* 650...433 33* 70 46 86*115 96 00*;220...146 6611700...466 66* 75 50 00 1150 100 60 |225...150 00 1750...500 00 Weights skacl Measures. Bushels. Pounds. Wheat CO Shelled Corn 50 Corn in the ear .....70 Peas 00 Rye 50 Oats.. 32 Barley. 47 Irish Potatoes : 00 Sweet Potatoes 55 White 8ean5......... 00 Castor Beans 40 Clover Seed 00 - Timothy Seed 45 .Flax Seed... .., 50 ilemp Seed 44 Blue Grass Seed 44 Buckwheat 52 Dried Apples 24 Onions 57 Salt 50 Stone Coal 80 Malt 38 Bran 30 Turnips 55 Plastering Hair S TJuslackcd Lime ~..80 Corn Meal 48 , Fine Salt.. ...55 Grouud Peas 24 A box 24 by 16 inches, 22 deep, contains one bar rel. A box 16 by 161 inches, 8 deep, contains one bushel. A box 8 by 81 inches, 8 deep contains 1 peck. A box 4by 4 inches, 41 deep, contains 1 gallon, A box 4 by 4 inches, 21 deep, contains 1 quart. Ciin -1 - r ■ in Sla^e THOMAS L. FRAZER & CO., Lute nnn of Cmufo'rJ, Frazer dr Cos., Atlanta, Ga., BROKERS, Market Street , above Montgomery Hall, HAVE fitted up. and arc now prepared to receive and accommodate at their mart, all Negroes which may be consigned to them. They will buy and sell on Commission, and forward proceed? with promptness and dispatch . ; They keep constantly on hand a large and well selected stock, such as Families, House Servants, Gentleman’s Body Servants, Seamstresses, "Boys and Girls, of all descriptions, Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shumakers, Field Hands, They respectfully refer to the following well known gentlemen, viz: Hon. John A. Elmore, Major J. L.Calhoun. M ill— iam Taylor A Cos., A. P. Watt. Shnlar a* \rdis, Montgomery, Ala., J. V. Coleman ,v t 0.. 'labile, Ala.. Henry J/einhard & Bro., Savannah, Ga. THOR. L. FRAZER, Montgomery, Ala. A. FRAZER, IV E. SMITH, Auburn, Ala. W. H. Fitts, Agent. P. S. —City patrom._e respectfully solicited. All orders carefully attended to. moi*2s dim w3m Martha A. Tavlor) Libel for Divorce in Marion Vs Superior C'omt. Returnable to Green B. Taylor. 1 September Term, 1864. At Columbus, April 2d, 1864. j T appearing'to thejCourU’oyThe return ul the Slie r! iff,'that the defendant is not to be found in the I county, and it further appearing to the Court by other evidence that the detendent does not reside in the State. .... , It is theretorc ordered b> the Court that service ' be perfected on the defendant by publication of this order once a month for lour months, before the next term ot the Court, in -oine newspaper of this EDMOND H. WORRiLL, J. S- C. C. C. A true extract from the minutes, this April sth, 1564. GEO. VV. dJcDUFiJEE, apl 7 in4m Clerk. SSO Reward. I > UN A WAY, on the £6th March, from my place in !1 IVynnton, a negro man named George. 23 years old dark complexion. 8 inches high, weign; about 160 11.3, had on a pan of cheek pauts and a velvet cat.. Suppo- ed t«. be in the neishborhbdil. • mar.Sitt JOHN rOOk. . Slewaid. OIdLEN from m> pocket? on Monday night last. Gat the lower end oi Br>-a«l street,a rocket Book, contains ONF. ill XDRED AND TEN DOLLARS in small bills, also a roll from my side pocket c m tainingNINETEEN HUNDRED LGLLARS. All Confederate money. It was principally I inies aiul Twenties. The pocket book contained a Certificate for two hundred dollars in favor of Elisabeth Eason, which I had funded for her. I will b>ay the above reward for the recovery of the money aiid^jubcate. mor3o 4t* Ruasell county, aU. Saturday Evening Religious Notice. Rev. Dr. Stiles will preach in the Presbyterian Church to-inoi row morning at half past ten o’clock. We understand that the Baptist and Methodist Churches will be closed at that hour, in order to give their respective congregations an opportunity to hear him. The C. S. Steamer, Marianna, Capl. Van Vegh ten, will leave lor the above and intermediate land ings, to morrow (Sunday) morning at 9 o’clock. [(.'OM M UNICATED.] Frutki Urigade. Camp (Jordon's Brigade, ) Near Itiipidan River, March 30th, Ibti l. J According previous notice the Georgia Regiments co.Kprisiug Gordon’s Brigade as sembled to-day, tor tdiu purpose of expressing their confidence in, and adhesion to the pres ent Administration- Very nearly the whole Brigade was present (except the 13tli Ga. Rpg’t, which was on picket.) and entered with spirit and interest into the meeting. Gen. John D. Gondoti being called on addressed the meeting in a brief, eloquent and spirited speech, explaining.the object of the meeting, &c. On motion Capt. W. H. llowip’d, 60th Ga. Reg’t, Col. John Hill Lamar, Gist Ga. Reg’t. was called to the Chair, and Adj’t A. J. Liles, 26th Ga. Reg’t, appointed Secretary. On motion of Capt. G. W. Lewis, 31st Ga. Reg t, the Chair was requested to appoint a committee of five from each Regiment to pre pare suitable resolutions expressing the sen timents and feelings ot the Brigade ; where upon the Chair appointed the following, viz : Major B. F. Grace, Serg’t S. E. Clarke, Serg't W. F. Young, Serg’t C. Stewart, private T. I). Anderson, 26th Ga. Reg’t, Capt. Farmer, Serg’t Robinson. Serg’t Oglesby, private A. J. Bond, private .1. 0. Chew, 38th Ga. Reg’t, Lieut. Goldsmith, Serg’t llardy, private Smith, private C. H. Ellis, private Presly, 60th Ga. Reg’t, Lieut. Robert Strippling', Serg't Godbis, Serg’t Wright, Serg’t Hatcher, private Vincent, 61st Ga. Reg’t, and Lieut. McGwinty, Serg’t G. ’ ‘ Gearing, Serg’t Ricks, private W. W. McCray, J. H. Wooldridge, 31st Ga. Reg’t. The committed, through their chairman, Major Grace, reported the following preamble and resolutions which were unanimously adopted : Whereas, in oiir opinion the final success of the arms of the Confederate States is an absolute necessity to the perpetuation ot our liberties and our preservation from the most cruel oppression and tyranny with which a people were ever afflicted, and Whereas, our obligations to God, to our country, to ourselves «tvA *.c loved ones at home, as well as a decent regard lor the opin ions of mankind, (after the many sacrifices we have already made), demands that we em ploy every meanfy within our power for the achievement of tl(is end, and Whereas, Among these means in our opin ion is a firm and steady support of the exist ing Government and its general policy, as partly set forth by recent Congressional en actments, against the invidious and unjust assaults now being made upoh it, upon pie texts false and unjustifiable, by disappointed and designing politicians; therefore be it Reached, Ist, That we, the troops of Gor dons Brigade, yield a warm and hearty sup port to the administration of President. Davis, believing that his sympathies are with us in our sufferings—hiheart and energies in our cause—and, under the guidance of the uis dom oi his statesmanship, our armies will yet. win a glorious and triumphant peace. Resolved , 2d, T|iut we have no sympathy or feeling in common with the designing men of Georgia or any other State who, from motives of self-aggrandizeinent, are making opposition to the General Government and its policy, and seeking to become the champions c 4 Flute rights (not endangered) at the hazard of losing the last vestige of carry right. Resolved, lid, Till at. as Georgians, whose feal ty to State rights /.j testified to hg so many hard fought battles , we feel it equally our right and duty, to denounce iu Georgians, of whatever positions, all conduct official, or idividud, which has for its tendency the production either of disaffection at home, or discourage ment. ip the army, and those who persist in their efforts upon abstract questions of eon-ti tuFiona 1 rights to engender discord and strife, rather than promote that harmony of senti ment and action among the whole people, so much desired, are, so far from commending themselves to us sis patriots, thereby daily be coming the objects ot suspicion and just in dignation. Resolved , 4th, That but little less disreputa ble and worthy of denunciation is the unpa triotic conduct of the following classes : Ist. Os those able-bodied Georgians who, instead of entering'the ranks of their country's defend ers, have taken refuge, under the wing ot State executive protection, as State Mditiu Officers. 2d. Os those able-bodied kid glove \ gentry , who by virtue of means inherited, are ; either dodging behind the property exemption i clauses of Congress, or perverting tne honest earning3 of their forefathers to the villainous purpose of bribing Medical Examining Boards and Enrolling officers. 3d. Os those agents of despondency famil iarly known as rrorfkers, whose magnifying optics, convert every little reverse into igno minious d> feat, and utter ruin. 4th. Os that large class of speculators and extortioners whose worship at the shrine of Mammon has done more to produce the present financed difficulty than ad l other causes combined, and should, loDg since have received Christ a i treatments of the money changers of Jerusa lem and been, kicked out of the country. Resolved, stb. jTliat we hereby* call upon our friends at Rome, to yield neither to the seductive influences of the demagogues, nor ihe persuasions ot the faint-hearted, but to stamp with the ban of their disapprobation and contempt everything tending to obstruct, or retard the cause of our national indepen dence. j Resolved. Cth. That we re- affirm our confi | deuce in, and our admiration for our great j and guvid chief, our General, Robert E. Lee and that under his leadership, we will go, con fideni of victory whenever and wherever he directs. Resolved, 7th. ,That while the privations and danger? of the afnay, have u charm* for us. we ehe= i fnllv submit to them even unto death, tor Ihe sake of our nalioaaiitv and *nd. pendency and that we will never lay down our arms until they are obtained Lieut. Gen. R. 3 Ewell being present wa3 loudly called for. The General 9aid, “he could ! make as good a speech as ever was heard, if j he could get it out, but laboring under that difficulty, He bogged to be excused.” On motion oi Lieut. Col. Lowe, 31st Georgia Regiment, A was ordered that the proceedings $3.50 Per Month. ol this meeting be forwnrded for publication to the Riehmoud and Georgia papers. Du uioiion, the meeting adjourned. JulIN H. LAMAR, Col. 61st Ga. Regiment, Chairman, A. J. Liles, Adj t 26th Georgia Regiment, Secretary. - Kentucky. All eyes are turned for the moment in she direction of Kentucky. The tramp of Forrest’s leghorn are shaking the “dark and bloody ground, ’ and, if the telegraph speak truth, her hills agniu echo the war-cry of Morgan and his men. Tearing railroads, sinking river boats and destroying Federal property, will be the order of the day with this brace of hetoes. We presume they hav e not sufficient force, nor are provided with appliances, to attack strongly fortified positions, but by a thorough destruction of Thomas', or Sherman’s means of communication, they may compel his with drawal from Chattanooga. We trust that the report of the success of Forrest’s recruiting operations in the State may prove true. Ken tucky now fully understands the nature and object of Lincoln's war, and if her true men ever intend to get from under the Yan kee yoke, now is the time to declare and exe cute the purpose. Yaitb.ee Prisoners at Anderson ville. If some arrangement for the exchange of prisoners is not speedily effected, we very much fear the Confederacy will derive but little benefit from it. A few days ago, while the cars were at Andersouville, we learned that the mortality among the Yankee priso ners af that point was frightful. One of the guard informed us that fifty-two died on J lie previous day, and that since their arrival, (lie average of deaths per day, was thirty-five. Small pox,"pneumonia and dinrrhoc, are tak ing tin m off by wholesale. The cartel takes no account of dead men, and hence we trust that the exchange may be resumed before the ranks of these eight thousand prisoners are much further depleted Culture of Vegetables. - There is nothing we shall want more during the coming season than an abundant supply of vegetables. The army will need them to preserve its men from scurvy. The people will need tffem to make up for the inordinate price of meat. It is the duty as well as the interest of everybody to cultivate as large a quantity as possible.— There is not a yard in any city or town which should not be made to contribute something towards the general store. . Among Ait her iu- Uiw\crufcuta. it may be mentioned that vegeta bles, with few exceptions, are exempted from the tithe, and that they are not taxed beyond the income tax on the profits bom their sales. A little attention and a little labor given to this end would do incalculable good. Thf New.F?ve Hundreo .Votes. —The high est denomination authorized under the new issue law—having been received at the Treas ury, and numbered and signed to the amount of five or six millions. The notes, says the Richmond Examiner, are-oil fine paper, and the lithographing is very superior. The left hand face of the note is embellished with the figures “500 nt the top; a representation of the old style Confederate flag, and beneath the national seal and motto. On the right is the figures “500,” and beneath, a tolerable life-like portrait ofthejate “Stonewall’’ Jacd\- son. But the artist, possibly not satisfied with his counterfeit presentment of the hero, has inserted beneath, the explanation, “Lieu tenant General T. J. Jackson.” This is the fault we have to find of the artistic execution of the note. t A North Carolina, officer, who, with the reg iment to which he he is attached, share.d the perils and the glories of the battle of Seven Pines, writes a long letter to the Richmond Sentinel to express his deep sensibility at in. formal ion be has received to the effect that the plough-share lias not spared the grave.; of our soldiers buried the on field, for even the brief two years which have since passed by. With a bitter sorrow, he condemns the sacri lege as evidence of a “cruel and ungrateful heartlessuess that must excite feelings of hor ror wherever known. The Condition of Affaiks in New York. —-A New York letter in the i’hil adelphia Inquirer gives the following account of the mud folly reigning in that city; ’ ; If the condition ol‘ the New York so ciety is correctly indicated by the tone | and drift of our public journals just now ; I am afraid a stranger coming among us ! might he led to believe we are rapidly i going to the bad. The Post, for example j tells of some people up town who arc I building marble stables for their horses. ! and others who are constructing edifices for private theatricals, who ...are giving dinner parties that cost and par ties to chikUen where every child was clad in dresses entirely imported from Paris. The Times dwells on the gorgeous ; displays of jewelry at all our j.laces .4 pub lic amusement, on the costliness oi the equipages which whirl throngh die aris tocratic avenues almost even hour of the day, and the ostentatious prodigality which prevails elsewhere ihe Jour nut of Cos nmerre, the Express uud the World add o« Lev illustrations of the same char acter, while the Daily Xeics is showing that “while the rich are thus getting richer, the poor are getting poorer.” Tii * utmost prominence is giving to the working men’s strikes for higher wages, and the woes of the poor needle women are as usual made the burden ot elaborate lamentation. a s ig> - —The fioaneera of London have taken the Confederate loan, and persistently retuse to touch that of the United States. Thu is the financial re cognition of eur national existence, and a substan tial evidence of their confidence m our suyee^s. MIIjfRAPHIg. Krports of thf Press Assoriatimi. hi; 1 ered according to act of Congress in the year lso3. by J. s. Thrasher, in the Clerk’s office of toe District Court of the Confederate States lor the Northern District of Georgia. Wort hern P«tpei*s Received ! ELECTIONS IS SEW YORK ! Mob In Leavenworth. Kama*; Foreign Sewg Fniniportant! ! Riciimond, April 8. —United States papers of tho sth received from City Point. Buckingham, the Union eandidato for Govwnor ol Connecticut,has been rc-clec-ted by eiglit thou sand majority. The Red river expedition has captured 4,000 bales cotton. In the Hon-e of Representatives on the 4fh, Win ter Davis, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported that it does not accord into tho people i6 tho United Statos, to ackn.ivvlodge a monarchical Government erected on the ruins of any Republican Government in Mexico, under auspices’ of any Eu ropean Powers. The resolution was unanitn >u !. adopted. loremn ad\ ices to the 2oth are unimportant. MaximiUiau was to start for Mexico I>n the 13th. lie had refused Slidell an inter w. and intended the new Empire to lie strictly neutral in relatiou (o American affairs. Earl Abingdon and Lord Ashman are loth dead. Leavenworth, Kansas. Ith-The ..oils were seized bj the (opperheads iuob ami Mayor Anthony and many ot bis lriends'bc.en. The military refused assistance. Ilio copperheads’ ticket elected l*v tioo majority. Tho radical candidate for Mayor of St. Louis, elected by 2,(D0 majority. Carr and I\>l. l’a-os, both eneiuie ~f(lie In,pen M’: 1 ; , c - eo lV‘ ll by overwhelmin ' mui.irlt v. U.Ud m New Turk onthe üb. livs. with a command of troops is i,. it,., vicinity ot Fortress Monroe. Tlie Works of alValfli In a Ulmi's llrenst-—lipimHpkiihip Case. In that valuable periodical, (he Medical and Surgical Journal, the April number of which has just been published by Messrs. Ayres \ \\ ado, we find the following most rema'ikuble case ol a recovery from a gun-shot wound in the lung: Mr. R. D. Q., 22 years old, of scrofulous temperament in January, was leaning on lus gun, the muzzle in contact with his left side when it exploded, tearing a hole in the chest of three or four inches in diameter, cairvinc with the load of shot fragments of (he third fourth and fifth ribs, and the whole of a very large, heavy English gold patent-lever watch except the ring to which the chain was at tached, which, singular to sav,.was found in the lining of his waistcoat, on the.right side. Dr. Seld&n found the patient apparently about to expire, and, trom the impending suffoca tion upon the ingress of air within so large an openihg, he could make no exploration of the wound. Closing the wound idfch a large compress and bandage, opium and stimulants were freely administered. Reaction took place, and in a fortnight- sufficient adhesions were estab lished to permit exposure of the cavity of the wound and to remove the metal face of the watch from some six inches from the bottom jof the wound. For several weeks, fragments us the watch continued to present themselves ! ;i nd were extracted ; from the diaphragm, other below the clavicle. The lung collaps ing. was not torn to piece, though wounded in several points. Both the heart, jeovered by the pericardium, .and iho aorta Were ex posed to view and touch. SuppuratUi was enormous ; hemorrhages fre.quent. The col •lapsed lung became bound by adhesions The whole side of # the thorax sank. Sustained by every article of nutritious food calculated to supply an inordinate appetite, the patient’s recovery was slow, until the wound, progress ively reduced, could only ndmit catheter. The supervention of the taitiv eat r.vFiillique. during the progress si the I:4l =e olleree Ihe en viable opportunity of viewing the cause nf its production. Drs. Andrews and Higgins (whose patient Mr. D. was,) were perfectly assured that the bursting of the bubble on the auifuce. oi 1 fie pus was (lie rationale of the sound. Fragment? of watch and bone togeth er, with shot and other extraneous maiter«, continued for sometime obe ejecled by ex pectoration with sputa. Mr. D. possesses noiv every part of the watch except the hands, a considerable portion of the small •works having been expectorated. Tho openings into the lung were of sufficient size to allow a current of air to escape, and if di -1 ected against (he iiauie of a candle to e.xtin ginsh it. Mr. D.’s health continues feeble, bn Ns as robust as it bad been during the past nve years. fi fie Habeas I'erpii*. Gov. Drown, of Georgia, in his message to the Legislature, says that the writof lm beus corpus has not been suspended in Great Britain since 1080, and that an at tempt to suspend it at this time would cost the Queen her crown. Gov. Brotvn has probably confounded the writ of habea corpus with the veto which the law places iu the hands of the sovereign, and which it is said, has not been exercised since the revolution. The Fayetteville Observer has been at pains to ascertain the number of times the habeas corpus has been .sus pended since that period, and the result is anything but complimentary to Gov. Brown’s historical proficiency. Between 1B8!) and 1/94, it had been suspended nine times. It was suspended through out the British Isles in that year. In lifts it was suspended in Ireland during the lebeJJion, ainl again in lßf>3, during the insurrection beaded by Robert Km metf During the remainder of George •id s reign it was several times suspended in England, and again during the reign of George -hh in 1822. Gov. Brown suiely recollects the commotions in Ire land, about fifteen years ago, and the sus pension of tltf- writ during the time of their continuance. Indeed, it is the tirst thing a Minister does when there i? trouble in the country, and Would no more affect the safety of the throne than any ordinary act of Parliament. With regard so the Jaw of last session, nothing can be plainer than tb v power ot Congress to pa» it. That power is given by the Constitution in terms ai plaui and as unmistakable as the power to declare war or the power to lay taxes iu support of Gi»\n ionent A man who dis putes so plain a provision, expressed in such accurate terms, muA be i.ryfai g*»nc with the disease of fault-finJii.g. | Hi hmorrd Dlyut-h. l*or Jtidfe of Prdhult. We are ciuhorizvd to announce GEORGE H. 'WADDELL the present incumbent/for re-election ; to its wince of Probate Judge of Ruzsell c nr.iy, Aiu Lieotion Ist Monday in May. apl •J ide Attention City Luani. You are required to be at your Company K,..iu. Engine No. 1,/ on Monday evening, the Dig in.-L, at ~Yi o’clock for the purpose of reorganizing .u accordance with orders from Col. Robertson, Port Commander, and admitting new members of the age prescribed by law. By order ofthe Obtain. IN. N. CURTIS. apl 9 2t 0.8,