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I imniedia ,e b' in liand, lei Hist bo ihe^ 5l ‘ n /o, , |.| oao, ««}' Hie U'ord. tint] lot them ‘ r,„r, in * n T «*«- ^ pf i ^ ,f! be fnrtJiuifh. an*I “Fnr- «! ti i ll!" ho tin’ wore! until Hie rebels * j’ a ^eil into Texas. niuJ the rebellion ’Vi’.wi*. If »e « r « " hipped in .T-f'tir ' ,. ]p| n * give it up. and make onr peace '' jlv. lint let «s got ready forth. best. and. being romlv, l,. t 1 " j-p shot test | nssible w..ik of this j ' (inertill-i warfare is fcotnidable ■. ak or j- lrp m lees commanders ; ilceii in person was never troubled by ' 1 11)6 (.ieneral who knows how to win .real battle, knows how to compel his ' r ,, rv to fight one. And it rs only by 1 lt battles—at least, by movements that j • j. rn and offer such—that this rebellion be extinguished. ir, much for the lesson at Great Bethel, j r ‘ and Southern States* Rights J ]>on*l be iwpatirnt. flfnn and I»trty Firrarnt. j R«-[»Iy*to tbe I.ndy detractor «t" his Excel- In liunp ji mp „ u f excitement and great events, ! The follow ,rjjf extracts from ‘ Forbes Volunteer j letter fiovcrnor Brow n, die human nnicliifiery is apt to rust with too much 1 Manuel" sltpiitd lie homo in min 1 by our suhlieis: • Ljlf1v t]|ml c „„ s fa.-irui rlie »..b!e man res'. The wheels or the mind need constant! -O.dirmy mii-k*-t*. loaded with ordinary, puw-1 Who rules mu "strip of tjUle, " Lir U.org a’.- greasing.-with the oil nf excitement vr the usa-- ; -r VHiinor b" discharged mote than seventy five j. pride Launch thy <1 n ui.-e at his just -command. Thou can st not Hat fate's .ack of duly hide. SOUTHERN FGULIML I XKi.N, nu r n f Hancock and Wilkinson streets ) •PFOTITK WWCU«T HOFSK. * ^ 0HTO1 - ***** * |IWW, Stale Printer*- ■ es ,*-v> an Per I„„ nm . In 4dTa ; r “ Tuesday Morning, June 25,186l7 ■ 3r. Nlrphea*’ <-rrut Wperrb. We needsiot tell our readears to <1 , t'ln u. wirhiort haviuie ttic bairei cleaned, because 1 '• gets out of order, tor the P-is^tiiree or | w ; j | , ci;n,eso dirty that the ball wf.l n*> iotijr-i our months start I i g events have followed one j ewer lit.' banel, tttid even the touch-hole will he another in anch rapid succession,'our people may come -> foul that ir will tint cniumtiuicMte tit he said to |,ave fed on excitement. The telegraph to ignite the charge. As the barrel becomes i i-ven has become a slow coach. If battles are ‘ ,,r,v K ! or « jlforts are required tod.ivej f . , twine thehtil which injur, s the rotundity of the I not loiight. every dav. or the scene shined very bullet. Cans, s the ham! to trembl , and makes the 1 materially from its po-ition the day before, men j hand unsteady. The 8>dd er must reroll, ct that) grow impatient, grumble and even censure ihe l,!l ° fir« twenty show will do mow execution thau i K-eat Military Captains’who are running the ,he remaining tifiy five: ther, tore it is most im- tcsehinnr.. / c , . , , i portaiit that ti,esc valuable chances lie not throw n ; miUn.iory r.t W ar Some think they cotdd do HWny iiy fil : |lg liMSe „ lh „ bar ! oett.er thau Davis or Beauregard or L-e, if tney rcl and »«.«dug powder At the comuiettcemetil j bad the supervision of affairs. Perhaps they] of the tire, (the piece being clean.) a soldier in could, but it is iptesiiotiahle Men who have been r | le ranks may calculate that he will discharge un educated to War, who Ifit.L.—Our readers will undoubtedly he > t’-ij te I-am that the * 'otnmander of the 1st J l'^„t North Carolina Volunteers, w hich was | ■ ,. U „!| d in the actions of Great and Little ; ' , Daniel Ha vey Hill, a u itive of Smith ' , iila. and a W. st Point-r. Ho entered that, v ,rv Ara-'eniV from this State in Hd-h and j ‘ p'p.anted u Lieutenant in the 1st R«gi n i - „ " ", 10 Phrase care- \ trtilierv. in l'4d. and to the 4th Artillery ’ ' Mr * ‘ , ‘ P Ilens speech to the people of Wash . -was made a 1st Lieutenant in I'D and j "-'ton county on the ‘Produce Loan ” which we .-minded his Company in the battles of Con- publish to-day. Many planters have asked ns to andChiiruhusco, for which service he was evnlain to ther, .t,« J ,. j ! " ;V,;..am hv brevet—was with stor.ners, and ! , P , plan pmpwed by the Govern- ls brevet Major for gallant and meritorinn- *' ' , Sf ‘‘' ,,ro fn«tr stihscriptinns. Let. them tin stt ningChapaultepee. Ha nsipm) , l ” 8 tpsech of Mr. S.. and they will find in . i,, Arniv in 1^49, and was presented with a i f ail th» particulars ao dearly set forth that, the ti trvm his native Stat-. Ills pod i„n just j humblest intellect can readily understand them . rM hi> war broke out was that «f Snoerinten | J -be North Carolina Institute at Charlotte. ’ [Charltsion Courier. | Ini|*ortnn* tConvention. —; We call the attention of Cotton Planters to the vl i; ;lN!A CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION i nddress of Messrs. Washington, Holt, and Bass Phhmosd. June 21 —The Convention, this imposing a Convention of Cotton Planters, in , c-tv.- • . - • • ~ • -- ihe city of Macon, on the 4th of July next. No , u . hut per forty seconds, w hich is three shuts in tv lives have o-en spent m ... - ,. , ,i. r . , . ... ininures; tins refers to soldiers in two rank me camp, and :u constant contact w;m their r,guiar places in the company; a picked Machinery, ought to know more about the lu-i ; man tiring separately anti singly, can do so quick- ti-ss of moving armies than others who w»ui i be , - r thau ii would be possible to do iu the rank-; puzzled to tell the relative rank of a Colonel an" j tre 111011 c,lll5, I t>> hurry ing, fire two sliols per min- a Major. To plan a war such as we are now en or e , Vt " five 1,1 ,tt 11 uli,1,,,t ' 1 t ' Si ' 101 '- '•‘•"'ever. ... , , , . : nnrry always creates more or less unsteadiness m gaged in, is not the work of a day, or a week, or , , he | im , llIljr and aiming, smaller damage is inflict- even a ni«th To m^ke all arrwigi irientJ to eon- ! t-d upon tlio en<*m) by a tiie aveiajjinp five sho^s duct it with skill and success, is uo less a labor P 01, uian ior two minutes- than by a fire at the Let civilians, then, be patient. Our Generals rnteot ,l,ree sllots in Ote san._- period ,f time.” For the Fedeial Union. Uhca wiil my Father come again? 11V J. A TURNER. are the first military minds on the continent ! I bey not only know what to do, how to do, but i they know when to act. They know their j responsibility—their duty too—and they feel their | entire confidence in their ability to discharge it as j . becomes the agents of so great a charge. Be L, ‘ wtll my father come again nattnnf f».orx n ,4 h ■ The pprtth tree blooms, and blue buds gaily sine*, patient then. Our soldiers are more impatient While bca and butte.fly with gilded wing. than you are. They burn fot the conflict. But Flit ’tnid the flowers that strew the plaiffi- they have confidence in their great Captains, and await their orders to march. The blow will come j,. 1 " ! ' ie 00rfl ‘ woodbine blooms snnn l non the poich, and light-winged swallows skim ® ' j Along the air, while purple martins hymn I heir carols mid these sweet perfumes, (ted Ex President John Tyler, Tlon [sixoxd msPATf’it.j gi, h»!oM>- June 21.— The V irginia Con von * . to Jiv elected members for the Confederate Pj,re«s John A Seihlon. Wm B. Preston for a t large, and John Tvler. Win H. M iefnr- • .1. Rogsr A Pryor. Robert. Johnson. Walter .n K Scott. Charles W. Russell. James L Thus. S. Bocoek. Wm C. Rives, John Bn-r.rkenbroiigh, Walter R. Staples and R H T Hunter. niK VIRGINIA T( IRY CONVENTION. ffnrrl.lM;. June 2L—The Union Convention .ft-, place his been occilided to-day in signing » perlaration ot Independence, f^nls Pierpont bas been elected ttovernor, end ? Psls V S. cut. Governor. A fitH ‘•Gov.-r- r,I'niii-od" bas a : “o he- r, elected. fior Pierpont has been forma.lv inaugura- >bjects sought to he accomplished are worthy of - he t houghtful consideration of the planters of the country. Who will go from Baldwin ’ flow the A ankers Eight. The Bal imore papers ate making all sort of ridicule of the conduct of the two Regimen s which mistook each other for the enemy, on the morning of the battle at Great B-thel Church, and tn e-J into each other. Nine rounds were tired.— PERSONAL. pa HMOMi. .Tune 21.—Com. Tattnall, Judges M Q.em and McIntosh, and Hon. Howetl Cobb. re«t [itesent in this ci'y. 1 no ofticial reports of the “mistake"’ say, that Col Bettedix’s German R-giuicnt defeated Co] rowtwend’s Albany Regiment, the latter having iiigioricusiy tied in the wildest confusion, upon tiie fall of tlntr of their men 1 What a gallan- set of fellows the Albatii ins must be. The Dutch men showed more valor, but even tlieir shooting is quite as bad as the running of their comrades Nine rounds—about nine thousand shots, and only three men hurt! Notwithstanding the abuse heaped on poor Pierce and Butler t>y the Tribune and Times, for this disastrous affair, they say tin TV Masses in Ohio Opposed to the War —An j ,nen r ‘ ctt " d bravely, and with great daring, moving Hincorrestnndentof the New York Journal ot J U P 1“ ^" very mouth of our cannon! AH ot ! which, of course, is sn unmitigated falsehood Tfc re is in nnderenrrer.t of feeling among the | s „ mc few of th; , ir officers acte( , WIlh „ oirIt . alll ) j I««ea uppo#5p<1 to tiifl further nrnQPfutioti of Hu« i » ,, .. .. , 3 . , ,r Althmtgh most of the presses and leaders I ,U a l * oul,i ,u ,ile mt n ; but wi,ei ’ ,ee h-eti carried away by the furor of the hour, 8 Nortl1 Carolina hoys made a cliatg. yon will find that the mass nf the p»op>e hav» * v *«I* bayonets, the hooting, howling. Zouaves fled • pore- with them; and theic is gre-it reaction! ike curs. O e of the enemy who was takei vp; ue daiiy. prisoner, and cat tied to Yoiktown, said that lu Prim the Baltimore Sun of Wednesdav. I *"d other soldiers had been told that the “Rebels' ; Osr Taousautl tVdrml 'Froep* sttid to be \ could be tun w r ith turn stalks ! I hey have a ve*y 1 Uiltnl nml Wounded. I different opitiiott, oti that -uhject, by this time j Le s-e-nier Adelaide. Capf. Can-on. left Gild J Mr. Lincoln found sum- body A«rt at last. m Comfort lute on Monday evening, and r -at-li-I — — — - liisci v at half • nst *4 o’clock y i siej-dav morii she broil'lit intelligence of a battle netw, ei - IVihial and Confederate troops at Dreai ! We have not -ptth.islied the series of letters loidge, twt ive miles from Fortress Monroe, written fitun this countiy, by Mr. Russel . to tbt London Times, because we saw nothing in then novel or interesting. The last letter which lias coins back to us we publish, that our readers may form some idea of his style,his opinions, and lii.- laeis. It will not give the reader a v t ry favoi- able opinion of Mr Russell s sagacity, if hie onesty escapes unscathed, to see tiiat Mr. K ^ays the Southern people would throw up lheii Inis in very joy if they- had one of Euglatid’.- niyal line to rule un r ihetu. If he writes in earn „t, some w,- has bueu poking fun at him, vvliile ri.e number of killed anil wounded was esti I oorhaps, the Englishman was under the influenc. .iSr. ItiiKselPs B.flters to tiie Timm. h the Federal troops wete repulsed and i - tel severv. an ion was yesterday derived from a rns- ■ ierun the Adelaide, that the slangiiierof tli, -'al ticops w as teat fill. The C<-lif> dentes had I'D!'"! battery of five guns in fini tot the heavy . -rv of rifled cat.non, and that was supposed to 1 -t I tD> had. Tb*‘ email one was attacked by the Zouaves > fought bravely, but tlui Conlederato forees. j ten in number, yielded it without much re-si*- -.am] retired to tiie heavy battery—thu- o»iug tbe whole Federal column within range •heii deetructive fire. j-v' pnniber of kills d anil wounded was esti ! ■ • el. at Foitress Monroe, at one 'lionsnnfl a' ' 1’pto tho time the Adelaide left. 9 o'clock ; Motutay night, two hundred and eighty wound- j •' rod been brought to the hospital, and still there *ce mure left Tiefieof ihe Confederates was extraordinarily • i, and th y w re s i well protect-d behind tbeir » ar that no lung was seen of any of them until • ethe Federal co-itmn began their retreat. « n mine of them mounted on the <op of their Kiio was in command of the Confederates w as t««crrtained, hut it was thought that Col Ma- , er was there. The guns are said lo have been a v*d wiib g’eat rapidity and unerting aim, not having missed his mark. LI5UT OllF.EltLt:. officer, who is reported among tbe killed, j t ol wine. If h means only to misrepteseut public opinion, ha disgraces his position and tbe country ot which he is a very fair representative. Tn«o> are some things in this letter which we have pub fished, that will be grateful to the Southern read er. There is much in it, which will call down upon the writer's head a double distilled dose ot abuse from the Tribunes, Timeses, and Herutds ui the North. Mr Russell’s Utters are not apt to weigh much in tiie scale ot England's position on the transatlantic U'ar. Cotton bags, in their -ilent way, will do more towards compelling Eng land s recognition of the Southern Confederacy, than a thousand letters from Mr. Russell, all filled the brun with high compliments to Jeff Davis -aged to the regular army, and was a relative j al|<1 t j, 0 Government of which he is tue head. wayor Henry, of Philadelphia An order was . l , „ _ i ht to Baltimore by the Norfo'k bout for a ; " - • - • ■ - ■ — Vote u|ia:i the new 4’oisstitntion. “I .ttisi thee-—Oh. E Xlis* thee.” The following beautiful lines which we find in a late numbel of theSouthern Literary Mi ssenger. will strike a spirft chord in tbe hearts of hundreds ot Furrowing wives, whose husbands are absent, fighting the battles of their country. Many a lit tle home whose light, is gone, will clasp these congenial lines to its bosom, with a brooding ten derness. Mothers will read them to tbeir little ones, while a blessed tear and prayer shall sanctify the spirit communion. TO SY HI M!no. I miss thee—Oh I miss thee. In our home at close of day, I miss thee in the moiniiig’s hour, In the glow of evening’s ray: And the earth seems dai k atrd wearv, With a dreaty sky above. Since, the smile lias wandered from me With its joyousness and love. J miss tliee—Oh, I mis3 thee, W bere'er l chance to-tray, I miss liiee i n tbe hush of eve, When iis shadows dim my way;" For ihy presence w ove a halo Round my lone and weary hours, As the spin! art of beauty Weaves a gloiy round the flowers. I mi-s thee—On I miss thee, lu tho day, and in the night, 1 miss thee in the tvviiiglit hour. When the stars are sinning bright; Where’er I chance to wander. WhereVr 1 chance to he, On my heart and on tny spirit Glows a burning thought ol thee. I miss thee—Oh, I miss thee. In the shadowy realms of sleep, 1 miss thee in the night's deep shades, That actoss my spiiit creep: And the silent land of slumber Hath no pleasant dream lot tue. Since 1 wander'mid its shadows, Lonely alar fiotti tine. I iiiiss thee—Oh, I miss thee, Wlieie'er thy touts tr ps roam, I miss the- in die would alooad. In the quiet ot our In me; An ■ theie tests a fine ly shadow Ou the lace of namie now. And a shade of rare is stealing On uiy heart and o'er my blow. I miss thee—Oil, I miss thee. In my own deep so iturle, I miss thee in the weaiy hours, ’i hat above my spirit brood; And to me all nature's dreary. As in eclipse the w bile, .■'luce thou art not here to bless me. With the sunshine of thy smile. “Echi»t^. n w e invite the attention uf our realers to a com muuication in this paper, sigrnd Echols. The wiitor, like a great majoiity Georgia, is anxious to retain the servie* Mother! when will my father come To chase for me the gaudy butterfly ? To winder with me'nealh the deep b'ue sky, Then rest within our cottage home?” “My boy ! thy childish dreams give o’er ! Long wifi ;he peach-tree bloom, tho eky- be bluo, As coming Springs their varied charms renew, But ah ! thy father comes no more !” MilleJgeville, Sunday. Dec. Hi, 1861. Aid to lire ISahtwin YoBiatilm-n. At, a meeting of a part of those who subscri- ] bed to the outfit of the Baldwin Volunteers, com ! manded by Gapt. Benj Beck, and for the aid of j their families, Capt iSam’l. T. Beecher was call- | ed to preside, and N, C. Barnett to act as Secret* | ly to tiie meeting I Sam'l E. Whitaker, Esq , made a report rela j live to the amount subscribed, and ihe disburse ; tnent made in the outfit of the Company. | On motion it was j Resolved, i l at a Treasurer be appointed, and I u cniiimittee of live be. also, appointed to take I charge ol the collec'iou, and direct the disbuise- j incut of the balance of the sn bumptious, which i have or may be made, for the aid ot the familie* j of said Company. i Col. R L. Hunter was appointed Treasurer. | and S E Wiiitaket. H. J. Adams. G. D. Case. . Wm. McKinley and F. G. Grieve were appointed j the committee. S T. BEECHER, Ch’n. I N. C Barnett, Sec'v. ■ June 19th, Ictil. Eatonton, June 19. 1861. Messrs, Editors: On yesterday we sent off om ' second company, tlie Putnam Light Infantry, R ! I' Davis Captain, to fight for Southern liberty anO independence. They go to Richmond, as a pat tot Col Counei’s Independent Regiment, and will b> I sure.to give a good acooiint of themselves in tin j hour of battle. Tluy lelt here in the evening | at (> o’clock, in a special train provid- d for the nr | -ion. Tin ir departure was not so sudd- u and hur- 1 tied as that ot the Blown Rifles, and we haft | more time to hid them ihe fond adieu, and on> leave women had more time to (irepue for then ihe needed comforts of camp lit' . We have here, amongst the women, a Military Aid Association, mol they make clothes tor ou iw o companies, and provide for th-ir member- w hat. vt s' can add to their eomfoit and bappine*s Hod fiiess ttie women! they will never yield — w ill tied r iafier. Just in foie the departure of ihe P L l.Tiienia.- Lawson. E>q , addiessed them in a ft w neat am appropriate remarks, coiicheit in tiiat leljcitoio • y le tor which hi* language is so rematkable | Capt. Divis btirfly tespotided. and oui of tie ! depths of a soldiei’s heart, yet calmly and nu i tin chingly. re tinted the thanks of himself am I corps for tiie kindness which had been heaned up ! on them by all. At the conclusion of his rentalks I the >ap of tiie ditttn aunounerd the moment to. ; enteiing upon the cars. In a firm voice he guv. j the tieecssary erdeis. his men went a' oaid tie train amt soon the iiou horse was hi at ing tlo n i off to the field of battle, victory and glory. Many ! a loud heait ach d as they w. nt. but the Sacrifici gly mad.-, in order to drive back the in A sul'Ker's duty is not fame to seek. On ha*tle fields win re death h:s harvest mows But at his ,.ost. where'er that post may be. To aland untl.ncl ing while life's chit-nt flows Thank God ! mur “chair of State ' is fi fled by OUt Whom Providence has fitted to the place, And no ambitious despot can ascend To place his heel upon a freeborn race. Let Rartow on the battle field win fame. Lt-i trumpet3 sound iris name throughout th wars. Forever as the man. he will he known. Who at dt fiance set his country's isws. On Georgia's banner he can never shed W.th deeds heroic one bright ray of fame : Hi* mother State hr has dishonored, and With insubordination linked his name. And think not lady that Savannah holds No Southern hearts true to the Southern cause Who. fame ti"W cast aside, are fighting f-r State's rights, tbe Constitution, and the Laws Where are our Guards, with Scriven at their head? Georgia’s true sons—Savannah s boast and pride 1 Where duty called them—at their post they stand With thousands of brave soldiers by their side. Think yon tbeir hearts pant not w ith zeal as li gb As soldiei *s heart e’er beat, to rush and save Virginia—freedom’s brightest r.-s'ing place. The land which holds our Washington's deat N grave 1 We look w ifh sorrow on the brave young hearts Gone forth as aliens from their native Mate, Their Captain for ro plav a Colonel’s part, Would leave our bleeding beans to weep tlieir fate. Chatham boasts not. ambitions selfish sons. And Col. Bartow never can put down, Whi p truth and justice hold control o’er men. The People's friend and Governor, Joseph Brown. A Lady of Savannah. wound in the shoulder. C. Rogers shot in th ', s de, >i b id w .nu . ou u .i.,er dangerous. . One ot ttie K Igecmti'to tny * ( 'Hurt, i <lf wiped an I officer th'e-him- Iro-J yards at a siuglj fire. He wa* seen tot'fi af.er Stnaii's fire at him. and the! prisoner* said bo was kilted and carr ed < ft “ Tuo last aet was th* killing of C>>1. Wardrop.i who advanced to a f.-nce ah mi 8 1 voids in front. ^ and vailed tor In* men to rally and billow About j 1 1 E Ig coiu’ie Rifles w re emptied at him and he j tell dead Several claimed the successful shot, j u r a negro, (a servant in the Hornet s Ne.-i j lifies.y who shot at him. put in a c’aini. and they j •roinptly awarded it to him. 1 und- rstsnd. by •oiirtesy Dr J isepb Biker, of this place,*<■ho is Yssistant Surgeon to the Regiment, took off his •word and e-ii' it h one here.” , , • They fell ill smii 'raftered positions. nany of tiie wounded being eariied off. it was 'laid t • ascertain the extent uf the damage dune •o tiie Linciduites Dr Mabry says lie was called n to see .some of their wounded in a house close ov. arid tliev expressed great surprise and thanks for the kind treatment they were receiving, saying they were in id j to b ilieve they would be bayoum- «d as soon as they were found 1 he Zouaves vere there, but they were whipped «.* badly «s he others Our hoy* were wearing some of then •aps and rigging found on tbe ti Id Young James )wen, grand-sou of your worthy townsman lenetal James Owen, took a splendid buviie kuite is a prize *' —The prisoners said they were told that -hev could whip the North Caroliuiaus with corn stalks ” What a mistaken set they were Mr- Eofior. 'hen they met such cool courage and. ski'd. Ij is •lot lo be wondered at that they fled in such hot haste. Edgecombe lias cause to he proud ot hci gallant Guards, and my word for it. they, with afi other North Carolinians, will .ins: in this w ay dis ippoint the hireling Y ankees whenever and w heie- ever they meet them. . [ Wilmington Journal What Ihe E-iiicoliiitc* arc doing with *be i'nptnrcd Argroc*. The Richmond Enquirer says: “A gentleman informs us. ns from a “perfectly reliable soured.” that a letter was found on the person of Captain Waldrop, who was slain in tin late battle of Bethel Church, or County Bridge directed to his si>tcr, in which he said that lie had not made much headway as yet : thai he had cap tured twenty negroes, and when he had made sale of them, lie would send her a nice present. The Black Republican h-adeis gone into the negro trading business ! That is decidedly re freshing* BATTLE*)!' VIENNA. Washington —The Federalists nt A ienna had 900 men Tliejr report to Hen. Scott says, that on turning a curve on the Rail Road within a quarter of a mile of Vienna, they were fired upon by masked batteries, w ith shells, shot and grape, killing and wounding some men ou the plaXiortn Eiehmond, Vs., June 21st. — A extra i-si.-oi' V the bin 1 nil'll.1 Dispatch leper** that Harp* r a 1' ri is tt'-w in possession of the Lolib delate and Mary laud troops. Richmond. June 22nd.— Col. Howell Cold g tei der of a regiment has been accept* d. llen- •nns toGeoigi , immediately toperkc ;ts organ- izs'tiun. I This, di ubf'ess, bn« n f> reroe to Col. T- R F- Ciinl.'s Georgia Legion. Hon. Ilov.i II Cobb w* 11 t" Richmond paitiy for the put pi se of getting that accepted ] Washington, June 22.—Wm. Porter Miles, of Louisiana; 7) ha- been appointed c msui to I lipolt hv the i.mo,.'n t4,,veinnvt f. J-A. -Ti Sd. i J2J * At the residence ot C"l. D. C. Canipliell, nesr Mil- ledgcville. on Thursday night the 2* tn June, by the Kev. Dr. Talmage, Mr .Inn:. It. Ai i.Ks.of Hancock countv.toMiaq Carkik J. yoniigcet diiugliter of Col. Campbell. At Portsmouth, Va .on the nth inst., in tlie2l*t year of his age. L. 31. RespESS, a mein her of the Baldwin Bines Only a few wei ks since he left u* in tbe vigor of eariy manhood; and knowing him w ell, wo could but Ieel, as we saw him on ilie morning of hi* departure fi r the field ot 'mtile, that with such soldiers as he, lo dciind our rights, we bad noth ing to fear. But alas! he has been called to encounter an enemy before whom we must all fall, and lie is no more. We rejoice in the hope that though fallen, he wa* yet victorious in ihi* his final conflict, and tli.ii he has entered into eternal rest. The follow ing extracts from priva'e letters Irom Col Doles, show how great a loss hi.- Company have su-iaitied in his death In a letter announcing his sickness. Col D says: "I sincerely hope that to-morrow he will bet reported ‘better.’ for he has proved him self a worthy so’> of Georgia, an • fficient and model soldier, prompt in ilie discharge of every duty assigned to Inm ’ And announcing his death, he says: “A braver hoy, tnier so dier, fiimer tiiind. more reliable eomrade, and mute affable and pleasant associate seldom lived. 1 ' J. H. N. On the 17th instant, in Perry, Houston county, at the residence of her son-in-law Dr Culler, (now in tiie Confederate amiy, at Richmond,) Mrs. Rebecca, wife of Hon. H»well Cobb. For the. Southern Federal Union. Messrs. Eelilors : Having heard ‘he names of several disiin gnished gentlemen of Georgia suggested for our next Governor and feeling as much interest in the welfare of the State and people *s any othei citizen, I, as a Sou hern Georgian, must urge the necessity of electing to tint, responsible oflice cars <iur present, worthy and distinguished Governor, j The train was stopped, and on account of tne Joseph E. Brown injury to the machinery, could not reiired — Tiie late revolution in our government, in tin I The Federalists ilmn abanri died the train and took judgment, not only entitles hint to a third term j mthe woods. F.nding the battery supported by but the present crisis upon us makes it doubly to! fifteen hundred South Carolinians, we fell back, the interest of the people to never let go such a j throwing out skiimishers on both flanks, and re Governor as long as the Constitution will allow tired, leaving five kill'd, five wounded, and fivi it—or at least until the present troubles which sor- j missing, fl be men abandoned many haversacks. round u* have passed away, I hope the good people of Geotgia will express on their tickets t r ratification in July next, the name of tlieir choice for our next Governor, and that regardless of past political divisions that they mav say with one accord, well dona thou good and faithful servant Joseph E Brmvn, the peo- of the people of was will of Gov- i lt ' r,ia * crew that have set their polluted let-t upol tile soil of freemen ernor Brown tor two years longer. Gov Brown ’ Ou Fuday Iasi, ihe Rev. Mr Corley preached » has managed the affairs of Georgia admirably, j farewell seiumn to the P L L.fioiii the text “con and has‘shown himseif to be the right man, in j tend with him in battle.” lie gave an excelb n 1 iiseoiir.se. Alter the sernu n. Miss Fannie J the right place. In no State of the Confederacy has the pecuniary and the military affairs, been better managed than hav = those of Georgia, un der the administration of Gov. Brown. And, yet, there are a few man iu our State, who wish to change him for some mousing politician, some adroit trickster, tnat will be perfectly -ubser- vient to the banks. Gov. Brown knows tho re sources of Georgia, and lias proven lo demonstra tion, that he knows how to manage them It will be a sad day for Georgia when she exchanges her bold, honest, and energetfc-<Sfovernor for a slip .... , , , this county)—Irby Hudson, Esq pery politician, who can be swayed about by some wJfll an a( |, ir j S9 lvhich won opinions Reid pn dented ihe Company with a flag, piepar ed for them by the ladies. Her addnsswasad ruirahly • elivered: and as she slot d upon tin platform, with tbe beautiful hauntr waving al ovi her h ad. ir gave fine t ff, et to het statuesque sty It ot beauty, and she seemed the realization of tin artist's imagining, when with pencil or chisel In attempts to giv, form and • xpression to Iris idea ot the goddess of liberty. It the boys don’t fight under that beautiful banner, and beautitul addiess we shall have to give them up as hopeless cases. Iihy Hudson, Esq . (the son of “old Iiby,” as we us d affectionately to call the man wlio. for si long a time, occupied such a prominent position it received tin coffin for the bo ty of the fallen officer. BRIGADIER GENERAL PIERt.'E. This nffi.-er. who commanded the troops during '"irfngag, nimt is a Massachusetts inan. and has ^^iddaoiiidary commission under the law'3 of that Mute for several years. s P E ( I A Is \ 0 T U E S . FF*For the Inst five years, bowel complaints have v -* constantly and steadily increasing, and in some * lions oft he country they have increased t«» an ular- Etitent, and have been distressingly fatal. A iicin*- h«s b<*cu needed on which tlic public might Jtp^nd— Jacob's Cordial” meets this demand^ we ::| K, and if bought and n ? ed according to directions, ^ *et forth in the pamphlet, it i« a cartain cure. hv Iferty 4 Jlall, also by Grieve it Clarke. 4 It. have iu>t learned tiiat McLean's Stki ngtii C-ORDiAi. will cure the vari«»us diseases preva- ■''' c .rr*o:»jr children. It is necessary that every ^pa • should keen a supply on hand, and when required f- v MUdirected. Try if-, it i-* pleasant to take. See Wvertiieineiii in another column. " yrri'FH and Dysentery ih travelling in: as Honapa^te pushed ids columns , Ijiin-.ng commandution wherever •'Jergoy,- ,,^ ft ny 19 i$53. .JACOB’S CORDIAL --This efficient remedy f«*r "•jrrhwfi and Dysentery is travelling into eeh brity columns into I»u.*8ia, ever used .—Georgia May 1!», 1S53. L #, Dt,C*»weta county,*Gn.» Feb. 6, 1S6L » ' ?toceitify that Mrs. Klizabi th Nixon s:gr.- • above certificate in «*ur presence -We furtiier " tiiat we were acquainted with her c*»nditi«»n m t- commenced tnki»*g Dr UrGnm’s Aiiti-ily- -.ic Tii.cture. and so fr.r nr you know, nil she ' ‘ .t the above certificate in true. She was **n- "•y li»-i{.‘eHS, and dependent entirely upon charity *' 5, ipp'.rt for herself and family. No one thought • • >* • uld ever be relieved. Siie i** now . to all a*' •jutf ,- entirely well and able to work and suppo. ami family. WESLEV W. THOMAS. JiKDA MOORE. JOHN T MeCOY, J. P ^ v *‘ Advertisement in another column. 2 It S': 1 particularly call t he attention of our read- ft remedy known ns McL* an's Strengthening and Hl.nid Purifier. It is certainly a valuable ; We therefore say to all, cn!l at ti»e at*cut's 1 •- yourselves ir? intrinsic merits. It is del:- , *“ *•» • kt-. \\ eask our lady renders to try it. See -<kuv* ’t«-eineut in another o* 'un n. To Consumptives. pflfi 4iverti*or having been resloraJ’fo health in '* kx l,y a very simple remedy, after . -lifter* -i venrl year* with a severe lungafl* e - •■"c. nod that dread rfiaease, consumption—is atixioit ■ks kuuwu to lria fellow-sufTircr* the means ol <vho desire it. he will send s copy of the " r ption used (free of charge) with the direction? • tpariiig and using the. same, which they will ' “ire Cure for Consumption, Asthma. Droit- •’•'.ire. Tiie only objiCfof the advertiser iu seud , tut Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and id uf'irrnatinn whieh he conceives to be inval- he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, *il. cost them nothing, and may prove a bles- ies wishing t!>e prescription will please address K*v. EDWARD A. WILSON, W illiamhurgh. Ost. i, inec King*county. New York. (C. 4 JISA.) 20 ly. •This eelebrnted KVi; BAf.MA.1f ..... , I'- v for w ; ;it and iiifitined Eves wuh constant ■'■'inn* i "nec is* hv a distinguished Occu- £ W v professional careen and may be con- fijij , : "‘ 0 noon, as the very best salve that can be ■ ni*tl;^where the Evelids. nreinflimed it acts t.v 'nsgie in relievirg all irritation, and usn- W, CI:t6 a complete cure after a few applica nts sold by A. K. Se D. SANDS, Drng- 't. 'ibv ^'reet. New York ‘ju.Dn”• f ‘ VE4t CLARKE, Milledgeville, also Uru 8!?iM« geoerallv. 5 It, It must not he forgotien that Tuesday, the second day of July next, is the time at which Un people oi Georgia are to vote upon the adoption ot^ tne new Constitution. While there are a few objections to bo uigi-d against the new Goristilu tiou, there are iu it so many valuable improve ments on the old one, that we do hope that it will be ratified by a very large majority.' All cannot Ue pleased. No production of any mind, bow ever gifted and great, can give universal satisfac tion Let us give the new Constitution a tail trial, and t.me w ill discover the defects, if there be any nmteiial ones. It is not to be expected that a perfect Constitution can bo made even by the great ialent which was at work upon this one Let us approach by degrees. Let us try what good is ill the new Constitution, and throw out t le objeciionahle provisions, when, from it* operation, pnb.ic opinion decides that a change is demanded. Onbrrnntorial Comciitiou. We should like to hear fiom the Fress au ex pres'ion of opinion as to the best time to hold a Convention ot the people of this 8tat>* to nomi nate a candidate for Governor. The last oi August or the first of September, it seems to us would be a gooj time. All know that a Governor has lo be elected. The best way to nominate him is through a Convention ot the people, and ii i- j only nece.-sary to have time enough between th. j day of the nomination and the day of election to get the action of the Convention well circulated over tbe .State. Will not the Press designate some time? Piimary meetings to- appoint delega'e* should be held doting the next two months, in all the count:**. ilot, dry W'rnlher. The past week indeed the past six weeks, has been dry and hot enough. Gardens in this place and vicinity are burnt up; and the forward corn is almost mined. It i* f >riunite that most of th. corn in this sec'ioti was planted late, and i* not forward enough to be seriously injured if a good rein fail* this week The dust in our streets is intolerable: no rain has fallen here since the s-er nd we< k in May. Our brains are partaking ot the universal dry-up ish-ness, as Willis would say; and it is impossible to get out a fresh idea to re Ii.ve the barrenne‘s of the editorial field- The War excitement comes up very- opportunely to our aid, and furtii.lies pabulum for the famished mind.. Oh for a rain ! A good oi l fashioned soaker: a rain, as one of our venerable acquaint anccs nsed to say, that would take the starch out of the rooster's tail. Palinaa I.igbt Infantry. This fine company, commanded by Capt. R. T Davis, ntinibeiiug 93 men, passed our depot last week hi route for Richmond They are a noble looking set of fellows and w ill make their maik This is the s cend company from Putman. The Brown Rifles in the 4th Keg’t Ga Vol . being located at Camp Jackson, opposite Newport News. seif constituted dictators, hi me of those who want a change, evidently have au axe to grind Tslici! by Mnrprinc!!! We confess, we have no patience when v.e read that any considerable body of cur troops arc taken by surprise. What business have they to bo taken by surpiise ? Y'et we hear that a company ol horsemen at Alexandria were taken by surpiise, and captured of course. Our troops at Fairfax Court-house, were taken by surprise, when it is known they were sent i here on purpose to watch the enemy, and yet they were taken napping.— But worst of all, the troops at Phillippa, were taken by surprise, although two heroic girls rode forty miles to warn them But the men did not heed the warning, and were taken by surprise, and were forced to retieat and leave many valua ble grins behind them. There is always some criminal negligence or treachery, when an army is taken by surprise In al! such cases, some body is guilty, and should he severely punished It is high time that these surprise cases were en- Irom all who heard ir. And now, Messrs. Editors, we foil proud al what old Putnam has done. We feel that she maintains her position — tiiat hei Shorn r. her Hud- s ui. her Turner, h. r Gordon, her Hr nbain arm het Meriwether lived not in vain. B' ing deHd, the;, yet speak. Few coundes have enjoyed a butei reputation that ihis. Her honor is maintaintd— iier name vindicated—her glory- shall live. Oni sires shall H"t blush ill ihe pale shades of death for degenerate sons and daughters. These have nobly dared, and no'dy done and will do yet more They will never weary in well-doing. I must be permitted to mention one particular case in this town, worthy of record. Edmond Reid, Esq , has sent to the war five sons, all he ha*. Two ot them are lieutenants in the Brown Rifles, one lieutenant-colonel of the 3rd Regiment Geoigia Volunteers, and two privates in the Put nam Light in tan try. He is fortunate in having such brave boys, and in having so many of them He gives them all up. at the call of his country, without a murmur: and lire Spartan heroism oi the mother who yields her jewels with so much a amity and with all the fofid pride of a modier's heart, is worthy of ail commendation. But 1 won d not. in doing justice to one father an" mother, seem to do injustice to any. Utheis give pie’* candidate for our next Governor ECIIOL blankets, and a few muskets. This report is sign-" Robert C. Schenk, Bnga- adier General, first Ohio Brigade. Among the killed was the editor of the Cleveland Herald. NORTH CAROLINaTnD THE CONFEDE RATE CONGRESS. i Augusta, Jure 19th —The North Carolina Staff j Convention at Raleigh elected, on Tuesday, the i following members to represent that Mate in the J Confederate Congress W. W Avery and ! George Davis for the Mate at large. W. H N | Smith. Thomas Ruffin, L H. McDoWell, A. W IV. liable. John M Moorhead'. R. D. Ptrrrear. Communicated. Moxticello, June 12th, 1861. J/iesr?. Editors: The ladies of Jasper county, determined not ro i R nriuU Crrfig, A. D. Davidson, for the several dis he behind tiieir female friends in other portions of j r r Y c r s. tin; Statp. m t at the Baptist Church, in Montioel- lo, on Thursday the 6th, and promptly formed then.selves into a ‘Soldiers’ Reliif Society.’’ They elpe’pd Mrs. Gett'l Burney President of the Society. Mrs Charles S. Jordan Vice President. Mr* Dr Thomas C. Broddu* Treasurer. Mrs. A S Fiai'khn Secretary, and Miss M. .J. Gkiver assistant Secretary. The ladies of the Society are now busily en gaged ill making tent* «i d equipments for ihe fompanv of Captain Jordan, ii dnstiioiislv pre- pariigfor the s at of war: and committie* of la"ies have been appointed in all Fiction* of the county , to aid and assist in the landalde wink ot fornis! it g clothing for the soldiers of Jasper. « ho have left t"r tho army, as well as for all others who may he-eaf'er lie called on to fight the liatths of onr country.against the rohbets aud picki otkels of Abraham Lincoln. LEILA. quired into, and severe punishment inflicted upon | ,jp their all. too. Many parents have yielded tiie guilty. It will require some severe examples, j only son, which is all thiy can do. They ate only before our officers will become sufficiently earefui j unfortunate in not having more to y ield Volunteers are apt to be too confident of safety, witen the enemy is not in eight. If our officers are not cured of this dangerous confidence, some great disaster may suddenly befall onr army. Brown. - „ Such is the spirit, and such the-temper of onr Putnam Co people: and their spirit is the spirit ot the whole South Can ihe infamous baboon, w ho occupies the Executive chair m Washington city, subjugate such a people? Never. He has thrown down be fore us the gage of battle, and our brave volurt tegrs have taken it up. and taken it tip promptly: riot dallying!}-; not with excuses; riot with delays; His Excellency left here last week for the up j pretending to be willing to tight, but trembling in country, to spend- the Summer. For tho con- their shoes, evading the fight and making arrange- venienco of those who have business with him, »«' r *" arrest of the battle No, they go I forth like men panting tor the fray, scarcely wiil- we understand h • will make ots hcadqtiatters, tor j j n g, j (1 |, e ; n hounds by those who plan the the next two or three months, at Atlanta. fight for them Ready in tho r* cklessm-sg of gen emus br.i' erv to give the enemy the advantage, all they a*k is, that those who apply to tlnm thr epithets of rebel, traitor and such other epithets | as form rite stock in trade of lily-livered cowards in service in * irginia, blue rosettes or cockades ^ s j m || c „ m e ottr and make good itn ir valiant word* to lie worn on their bats or caps. j instead of sflnking off out of harm’s reach, to belch Fatriotic ladies, ever, mindful of tbe wan’s and i forth the fpth w hiclt is a pat t of their own h ui t x To ilie Cotton I’lniitrra of the Mcutli Gentlemen : At the regular annual niepring of thp f'ot'on Planter’s Convention, hel l in Macon on the lltii inst . a residtit'en nun pass* d recom mending a Mass Cr-nveiition of the cotton p ‘in ters of 'the 8ontli to mtet iu Macon. Georgia, on the 4th i.f July next. The under signed have been nppo ntpd a com mittee to give notice of these proceeding*, and invite the people of t ! e States to send up dele gates to that Convention. We presume it will require no fervor of lan guage. no special pleading, Jo impress on the plantcs of the South the importance of their prompt y responding to the call. In ihe midst of a season of a remarl able pecu niary prosperity, we find ourselves suddenly in vnlved iii a pn at revolution—in which a fierce and bloody war is inaugurated The invaders, counted not by thousands, hut by hundreds of thnuson's are swarming upon our soil. They have block aded onr ports, cut off our trade and destroyed our revenue. Onr noble and chivalrie youth have rushed into thefleid to meet them. From the city and conn- j try. the hills and valleys, the mountains and the! lowlands, they have poured forth in multitudes, j forming a great army, now panting for the con j flief, and ready to drive back the Abolition host, or perish on the field. The final rei-nlt no one doubts. We shall have | liberty and independence. But to support, tin* army and sustain the gov- j eminent of our eh« ice is now our highest duty, i aud ihe subject of our greatest concern How shall these objects bo accomplished? This is a question which has engag d the protoundest j . ,,, attention of our statesmen and financiers These | (.AAll JALK>UN, \ A. r investigations have resulted in an admission oti June bill, Is61. y the faet. not generally before understood, that j At a meeting of the Baldwin Blues, held this the sinews of war. as well aa the elements of! afternoon, a committee of five was appointed to prosperity in peace, arein the hands of the cotton j bring iu Resolutions expressive of the feelings of planters of the South. the Company in view of the death of Private L. The government appeals to them—to them the ! M. Respess a member of the Company. The GETTING TIRED OF THE FL’N. Louisville.—Two thousand three months vohin terns at Camp Dettni on, Cincinnati, have deter mine" to go home. “FLEEING TO THE MOUNTAINS CF IIEP tdDAM ” I pxingtnn, Kentucky.—Andy Johnson parsed through here en route for Washington City, and Jpike lot three In ins. MISSOURI AFFAIRS. Louisville. June 2b— Gt nth men fn-m St Louis Any that no teliance whatever can lie placed it. dispatches emanating Iron Sr. Louis, or alii point West, in relation let affairs in .Misso .ri. the telegraph being utteily subnttnd Tin Missouri Demociiit (Blaek Re| tiblicen) controls the West ern line, and the ott.cials dictate what shall be sent- The capture of General Lyon* and command was beliered in St I.ouis. and thought probable here. Not a w ord. hovvi \-i r. ha* been telegraphed since toe di-pa'cli nf last night, from the Demo crat, giving ihe de'ails of h«w Jackson vn wed the fight from a distant hill, and fled to patts un known. <01 M IL PROCEEDINGS. REGULAR MEETING. Council Chamber, ? June 3rd, 1861. S Present—His Honor, John Jones. Alayor, Al dermen Husnu. Barnes. My rick, rigid Yaugnn. Ah-ent, Aldeinnn Hail and Haas. The minutes of tho last meeting were read anj confirm* d The wards were called in tlieir order and no special business report* d. .Un motion nf Aidcin an Barnes, it was Ordered, by tiie Council, That the Cletk prepare deed* to lots purchased by Jtsse R. Hur.ou, John W. Hunton, and John Leloe. On motion of Alderman Myrii k. it w as ordpred, that the Cletk prepare the Tax Book and proceed to receive the taxable property of the city, and that he take iu al I and every species of property upon the oath or affiiinatiou of each tax payer. His Honor, tiie At ay or, appointed the foil* wing Committees for the present quarter, to-w it: On Strati.—Aldermen Vaughn, Myrick and Barnes. On Land —Aldermen Hass. TIuson aud Hall. On Finance.—Aldeinteu AJyriik, Barnes and H 1! The following accounts were passed C. Kranter, tor interring A. N< wsont, $5 00 do “ •* F Floyd, 5 10 do “ “ child of J. Harper, 5 00 do “ “ Nelly M'lntosli, f. b 4 00 Ethridge & Bradberry for wood wink, 6 20 uo “ “ “ I 00 On motion the Council adjourned. N. C. BARNETT. Clerk MISSOURI SENATORS WILL NOT TAKE THEIR SEATS. Washington. June 20 —It i* stated here that the senators Item Missouri will not take tlieir seats in the approaching session of Congress i'liey fear an arrest tor treason. Lofisvili.E, Ky . June ]9.—A gentleman just from St. Louis repoits that the following state ment was current there and generally believed: The Missourians, by a feint decoyed the Federal General Lyons from his boats,wh n masked bat teries were opened upon biro by the Missourians The boats were sunk, and after a terrific figbt, Gen. Lyons aud his command surrendered. THE BATTLE AT VIENNA. Richmond, June 20.—In the fight at. YTenna it, is admitted that ten of the Federalists were kill ed, ai d it is said that 20n rnote are missing. The Confederates also capt tiled seven cars, together with a number ot arms, a quantity of atnmruiition, mechanical instrument's, and medicine*. A gentleman who has just arrived here state* that A,lit 0 Fed- ral troops landed at Alexandria the night previous to this battle. Ess. isx? sFc rlu: s ? s c t. I T 1 - DK81KEQ that the Tax pay* r* of Bald win county , at the Ehctmn on the first Tues day in July . eiidorsA “ I’ax” on their tickets if they desire rile Interior ( -1111 To levy a F x for ti e support of il dig* nt If.t^i'ilii * ot iliise who 1 sre en tered rlie* ontoic suvu-qYi* m this ccitniy . arid “No lax.” il they ate opposed to clothing tit* CoUit with such au.lioritv. \ i». C CAMPBELL. J I. C. w. II Alott, J. 1 o. P Fair..) I r. o. I*. Hi irNER, J I. C. A G D CaVe. J. I. C Tme extract from Minutes IDidwiu Inferior Couil iu Chambers, Juire B P. f> 161. \ - I Itftil. TUBBS, Clerk. 26 2t. Shep- runiy, di ceased, is un- eyes and hope* of the country are now lurried They must ‘urnish the means to sustain the army and carry the w ar to a successful close. It is then clearly their right and duty to take counsel together—to consider the whole question in ad its practical operations, and determine for themselves Arne they will raise the means, and to ir/iat ertent. We therefore cordially invite the cotton plan following Resolution* were subsequently sub mitted by the Committee, and unanimously adopted by the Company. tie solved. 1st., That we have heard with sad ness and sorrow, of the death of our brother in arms, Private L M. Respess who departed this life in they city of Portsmouth this morning. Resolted. 2nd , That we bear our cheerful testimony to the amiable disposition, and manly June 2n, 1861 GEORGIA, Jasper county. A%’HEREAS. the estate of William L » » herd, late of said repi es-nted. T his are therifi.re to ct\e and admonish all per sons interested in said • Make^re tie an" appear *t my office on the fust MwdTay in August n* xt, for the purpose of tal^rffg mil letters of sdniyiistia- tiun on said estaiupiir show VtMise why said ad ministration sb^iid not devolve nprn the Clerk of the Superior Court, as prowple*! by law. Given tnp hand and i nn iul signature, at office,this 15th June, )8f>i 5 5t. M H HUTCHISON. Ord’v- Mtss (oitings School WIIL COMMENt E ON THE FIRST MON DAY IN Jl'LY NEXT. Pupils limited to six teen Milledgeville, June 17th, 1861. 4 2t. SHOES! SHOES!! 3,000 PAIS! W E would call the attention of PLANTERS and other*, to our Stock of KIP and RL’a- SEP BROGANS. SCOTT *3. CARAKER. .Time 18th, 1861. 4 4r s . lonft derate fT’REASURY’ Notes and Bond* ti ken fit PAR for fi Furniture ur Notes and Accounts due. WOOD ct CO., Macon,Ga. Americas, Albany, CiULbert, Fort Gains, Griffin and Milledgeville paper.** will pleune ci»py «ix irjontliS and send bill. (4 limn,) ’ W.dtCO. Dissolution of Partnership. T HE PART NERSHIP heretofore existing be tween BECK vC HOUGHTON is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All of the goods, notes, and accounts, ol the linn of ISf.ck t BotlGH- ton, and also of the old firm ot Beck & Tkf.a- Non. are turned over to S. N. Bol’GHTon. BENJ. BECK. 8 N. BO UGH TON. June 6th, 1861. 32t. SPECIAL NOTICE!! I8II1NG to n s to the proposed Convention to beheld iu I five event, the hand of onr all wise and sovereign J s iflJ r alfaccouuts aeon on the 4th day of July next. God, and txiw with reverence and submission. I due ou cuff* Let them send able and good men, and in such knowing that “our films arein His hand.” and .tors of the South—indeed, we urge our friends I and soldierly hearing of our deceased brother in every county in our own Ifitate, a* well as the J white among ns people of lie Confederate States, to seud up dele-) Resutrr.d, 3rd , That we recognize in this nfilic- gat illlCf id good numbers as they may think proper In the ap- that He the judge of all the earth will do right poiiitment of -delegates uo special formalities need Resolved. 4th, That a* a Company, we tender beohserved. What we want is a meeting of the j onr condolence and sympathy to tho bereaved cotton planters, to consider their own power, and | parents and friend* of nor deceased brother, who, properly to apply it. j in the hour of onr country's peril, with patriotic Arrangements are in progress, in addition to the imi ulse, but yearning hearts, gave np their son hates of tba Convention, to procure ad TSTJSHING to coniine our business ns much as yy possible to CASH, WO will 0.0- ;lUls innue wren us from this date. UP“Sk)meof onr thoughtful laaies have made and forwarded to the Baldwin County Volnnt* er.*, i istetic- . But h k? 1 mn off the track. I wi 1 turn off the head of steam, aud bring the engine to a halt. T. DEVI II OF HON. LOTT WARREN.- We regret to leant that Hon Lott Warren, as Confederate troops, lest they should enmmit tin* | ** bile making a speech at Albany, on Monday S' me fatal ertor Abe's dtd and pi'cl. into each otl.crf j 1 ;" t !i ' , r ” ,irt * Tl,i " ** r \ t'"!' , , , . , . . den and unexpeted event to hr* many file lids it surely could do no harm and might result m J ,| iro „„|, (1 „t rfi,. state. It is supposed to be the re. great good. sll it ,.f a disease <if the b-art A great man has truly faliin “with the ItHiness on.” He was protection of onr brother soldiers, may Heaven's choicest blessing rest upon them. Would it not be a good idea for the citizens of each county, which has volunteers in service t<> tit rush them with these badges tn designate them Tableaux. The Yonng Misses of our city had anotherexhi- bition of Tableaux at Newell’s Hall, on Saturday -veiling last, :n aid of our soldiers. We did not not learn the amount received- “A In Jr of Savannah.” Severe animadversions on Gov. Brown’s con duct, in refusing to allow C pt Bartow to leave the ritate with her arms, in d-ti inee ot order*, having been m-deby tbe fri. nds of Capt B. we publish to-day a few lines in reply, which, it they strike home must bo taken as an equivalent for what has been given on the other side. The uame of the authoress accompanies he lines, 4,overnor’* IIor*c Cunrita ordered array, This fine Company ot Cavalry have been or dered to rend.zvons above Marietta, and will I universally esteemed f .r Ids ninny noble and ex- cellint nait* ol (h»tact*r Be adorned the bar. ami fitted various station* of public tuist, with ability and honor — Tthgraph. A BATTLE INEVITABLE TO-DAY. Washington. June 22—A battle tier ween Gen. McDowell’s diii'ion ami the Southern futcus at Vicuna is deemed inevitable to ntonoiv. It is now evident that the main b ow of the Federalists ts to tie struck from this city, w ill) a tmee ot 45J ill! men. •Surprise is expressed in some quarters that Gen. Scott i* not preventing the er.cti n of bat ten** by the Southerners at various points along leave this city on Wednesday. The Horse Guards j n £* ,t lllu, k 1,1 * ie ^ t ' tl * . . . . cncrurv uter is one of the wealthiest volunteer companies in the State, and is composed of some of our best citizens, who are sacrificing much in leaving home at this time. But th y go at the call ot rleir country. Most of them being ineir of means, they will not need much money ; out anything in the* way of eatables—ham. light bread, pickles, &c., will be rewired with great pleasure, by Quar termaster, 0. P- Bonner SOU THEN MASKED BATTERIES. New York, June 22.-The Tribune of this city in its war gossip says that ir is probable that nil the mads between the advanced points of the Southern forces, and from tle-nee to the Federal line, are covered with mask'd batteries The Times, also of this city, says that the bat- t- ries at Sew If* Po ut is composed of nine Co- lumbiads, six smaller pieces, arid three rifle can non ; and also that there are 5UU men at Sewell's Point aud iojiuu at Norfolk. regular dresses tiom the most eminent orators aud states men ot the Smith. J H. R Washington, Pi lafki s. Holt, Nathan Bass 15?' Papers of the Confederate State* please copy. The Bethel < bur eh Baltic. Wilmington. N. C’., June 15th, 1861. To the Editors Journal: Nothing on ear It i- dearer tn the brave soldipr thau his honor He is. therefore, justified in be ing sensitive about it Let Itom'ir be given to whom honor is due and he will be satisfied. The hasty reports nf newspapers ate not expected to give line merit always where it i* dup, until time andYflicial details are given. Havre g once been a resident of old Edg* combe, and still attached toiler by the recollections uf the past. I parrici pate largely in tile pride she feels in the gallantry *f It* r son - “The Hugec-nibe Hiiar 1 .*.’ which th* y display ed ill the recent brilliant victory al Bethel Church, near Y'mktown. Va The fol lowing extracts from s letter of a friend in Tar- l.oro’toihe writer of this, will give a few inct denis of that fight not heretofore known to rite public “We have hpen greatly excited here f,.r the !a*t. two day* a? hearing from the fig hr at B*-thol Church, near Yoiktown 'I h- brunt uf the battle fell upon the right flank company (Edgcumbe Guard* ) They did most of the work—sustained the only damage'done, (one killed arid two wound ed ) retook the *riillen wniclt hp. been lost br the Richmond Howitzers, and yet they are h It out by the Newspapers. *o far, in enumerating tl e com panies belonging *0 tire R*ginte|:t Dra. Matey and Dicken and luhn Fipp< n ol ibis county, who Had gone on to vi.-it their b others in the company, ntrived at Yorktowu just after the departure of the Regiment, which they instantly followed, and at rived while the fight was progressing. They state that afre' the retreat the enemy were pursued hy two small compani* a of,cavalry who arrived just at the close of the fight, and harras-ed th* at until within two and a half miles of Hampton. They reported much signs of disaster iu the track of the enemy. Aflame time Capt. Jno L. Bridgers. Company A., calhd for volunteer* toad vance and set fire to A house that was protecting the Llncolnite*; five volunteered. One of them (Wyatt j waa shot down as he ran np to it Charles Williams was shot in the ranks, a bad Treasury notes May 28: h, 1861. SCOTT & CARAKER. I 4t. in her defence, in w Itich cause he. has fallen ; and we pray that God mav sustain and comfort them under flti* severe arfl : ci;on. R i sol red. further. That a copy of these Reso j Unions he transmitted to the paren’s of our de-! ceased brother, and also to the Southern Recorder] and Sooth- rn Federal Ueoin.for nnhlicnrion. CAPT J W CARAKER, Chairman, j Sekg t. Richard V. Jones, Secretary. MARYLAND LEG I.8 LATE RE WAKING UP. j Frederick, Md .June 21 —Resolutions declar j ing the debt now bring incurred by the U S. G"V- | eminent uncousti’uiional. and the acts of Pre si I dent Lincoln as imconsiiiu ioiml and tyrannic*'- f and in tavor of the immediate recognition of th* ! so'illi* tn Confederacy, were passed by the Mary land Legislature by y* as 47 to nays 4- Confederate Loan. T HE undersigned Commissioners, nt tl is place, to bring forward the Fifteen Milli, n Loan to ilie Confederates State*, will re-epen thriv Bonks for additional subscriptions on Tuesday nest, nt the office ot the Treasurer of the State. The Books will remain open lor tour weeks. Subscriptions taken in any current Bank Not* s which are "t par in Savannah and Augusta. Per sons iu Baldw in, and any of the suiroundii g Counties, wishing to make investments in these Government B nds. hearing n per cent interest, payable, senti annually, are respectfully invited to avail themselves of this opportunity. JOHN JONES, ) D C CAMPBELL. > Comroissior I L Harris, ) Milledgeville. June 1st., 1861. 2 4r. Despatches from Northern Sources via Mobile. MALLORY AND ( Ril'l'ENDEN ELECTED. Louisville. Ky , June 21st —Matlory and Cri> lemlt-ii Lave been elected to Congress. The Union vote in Louisviiie, has fallen off 2,o<)U vuti s sincy last April. MIGRATION FRimi ALEXANDRIA. Beauregard CoaS.Icull? Expected. Alexandria — There is renewed migration ot tire people front Alexandria The Secessionist8 con fidenrly expect G n Iteanregard to-day 1 ite New Ymk World G*>**ip. say s a large num ber of regiments accepted wire ill a lew we* ks on condition of readiness to umvo within a spec! fi d time, have failed to coo ply with tho condi 'ion. and that there ts more room for new one* No new reginreai* ready within leu days will bt likely to be refused. BEAUREGARD AND I HE HESSIANS AD VANC1XG. ■lot Work Ex per led lo*dnjr. Washington. — A gentleman from Arlington says Gen. Beanregatd is advancing Everything looks like hoi work before to morrow. The Fedeiaiists are advancing on Fairfax Conrt house. The New York 8th Regiment is leading thr advance ot the Federalists. A fight is expect* d at Fairfax to-night. Richmot d. June 22.—The President of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad has taken $41',. ntiO in Confederate States bends, and $17,000 iii LAWS UK UEOKlilA, SEssiorff tr iseo. IVE H.WK oil hand a few copies of tie * ACTfi PASSED AT TiiE LAST sLs- SION for sale at this office PKH E— ^2 i ti a copy m ilie office, and 5‘J when stnt by mail, Pontage pre-pai . March 28rli. I86J 45 |f_ G K O C I fl KIES! WRIGHT 6l SROUfi, (OPPO.a.TF IHE NILI.EIH.F1 (I I F Ultl F( ,) O ffers fur sail low for usii, 12 it) Bushels ui Coin, lull “ ‘ Oars, 75 bbls., of Refined sugars, on nag* ol J * v * ;mrt Rio ci ffee JtM) bbls ol Family Flour, 3U,M.u lbs ol Bacon std. a and Shoulders. lo.IMM) It'* Leal Laid, 2<t liltds. of New Ctop Molasses, lire boxes of Adamahtine Candles, lull Cases ol Boots and Shoes, (at cost,) Crockery and Glass Ware, Tubs, Buckets, at-d Brooms, Butter atid Cheese. No I & g Mackerel. Also PScblcd Shad, Tobacco, and Cigars, White Lead, aud Oii, Cauipbene and B Fluid, Nails, Tqicp Chains, and Hoes, Liquors of all kind*, and in any qnantity, with many*other articles, but we have Dot time to ecu. merare them now. March 19, 1961. 43 ja tf