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Sialt* Kijfhts. anil Southern States* Nights, i* PIEDMONT. VIRGINIA, ■r .1 r. , JctY 19, 1861. rotktLdaor. Southern Federal Union: oorniieM 1 L° -° ,,r rs- 1 regression from tin- LSI!.!* wSchester, we had aud children. May it deeply impress upon the j com pan v the expedition, and to plant the flag of! minds of each, and every one of you, this great the Union upon the Capital of Richmond. That I truth, that we are right : and knowing this, we weed perished miserably nip't by the untimely | will be tree. frost of Manassas. To defend our country—to sustain a Govern- Miss Weed's disappointment at the result of, . I 1 ; ui MiniKIJ OUl IU UC a fo.ce's'ot (} le , , | ,Ce i ,P re h arator y disposition of the „■ f s ° * a! Winchester, with all Its CT-eciUent bustle |Ueiit bustle I 1 tie advances of tl i interest" felt continue to enjoy the great blessings known to munieated by telegraph that the issue was and independent Govern- merely a defeat, but a complete rout—in the nd excitement, resulted e enemy being very slow, the ; nunc other than a free ment Remember. gentlemen, that rven though tin enemy may be superior to ns in numbers, the bat artier, the rigilant, the heart, and if you would throw aside the yoke of oppression which the abolition host are non uniustty seeking SOL'THEILV FEDERAL UM0\, (Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,) OPPOSITE TIIBCOl'RT IIOI NE. got(.11 roY. VI8BLT X IttKM’S, Jiiaic Printer* Terms—S? 01) Per Innmn, in Advance. FOR tiOVERXOK JOSEPH E. BROWN. Tuesday Morning, Aagnst 6. 1861. leclined ; and in'-w” ( ° mee f bitngradually j tic is not alwavs tn the strong alone, but to tli ’ . . 1,1 two days more, the daily routine, * " 7 s *•:»» on undisturbed. This con- ' . 1 J? bdh, when our men marched out! ‘ l ’ *?. la * !U * hour alter sunset, to tal»e po-! 1U to lr, -eet the expected attack. Our; . ‘' ,' v “ s ^ or thwaid near the Harper's Ferry ! nr i niarehed. large encampments lay j ! r P * J , 01lt f on ' ,,,r r '"ht and left. While the cheer- : . not,: * °‘ * Br ?»* Hand, mellowed by the dis-! ( . aine " oa; i n g on the cool South wind and j . , in ” ! n sweet cadences on onr anxious ears, t r pos.t'On and direction soon revealed the fact ta wc would be placed in or near the centre of “ l ' H ®*. conflict. Having arrived on the line, *. e J', 0 - ,nt “ s,J h l column and bivouaced for the ^ *o first rays ot the coming day, found m aS "i> a «i ,n expectation of a genera! battle— ADout Vi M wc were deployed into line—we -> ood upon toe open field, in the right wing. On or lett, was a strong redoubt with several 42 and pounders, on our right, a line of trenches ex- not lan- J guage of the Washington “Star,” a “result never i equalled in the history of modern warfare except j ; at the Battle of Waterloo.” The Federal army ' is thoroughly demoralized—its crack regiments j whipped by one fourth their number, its men frightened, its batterys taken, and its best inateiiai : to place left along the road, for nnlts. to be appropiiated by upon your neck. It you wi-h to spend there- every passer by. Between Stone Bridge and Cen- i mainder of your days in pence and plenty, in quiet- j trcville the scene presented is indescribable.— | «ess and prosperity, you shotiai at once prepare [ Within a distance of three miles, your correspond- 1 yourselves to meet the great difficulties by which j ent saw scattered every article that could possibly ! V"U are now surrounded, and which threatens to | enter into the composition of a well equipped army ! destroy your peace and happiness forever. When ' —blankets, shoes, haversacks, cartridge boxes, j you are called out to defend your country and your caps, knapsacks, equipments, muskets, canteens j rights, march bravely to the field of battle, there to by thousands, axes, medicine chests, grape shot. conquer or to perish. ’ ’ We, the ladies of Irwin county, feel a deep, and abiding interest in every company of the South- J f rn Confederacy, and are w illing to Jo anything . One of the most valuable captuies was a batch ot , in our power to assist ;ri this great cause : but it is ; papers, specifications and drawings, evidently the natural that we should be a little partial to a com- property of a General officer, relating to the move- pany which has originated in and belongs to oui j ments of the Federal army. Among other facts, percussion caps, powder boxes and even several hundred hand cutfs, which were intended to be used upon their prisoners—when they got them September and I will forward them im mediately. Earnestly hoping my appeal may meet w ith a hearty response, I am yours trulv, IRA II FOSTER, Quartermaster General G. A. Will all editors in this States favoratle to this cause copy this as many times as possible and call public attention to it. They can dy much if they will. It will require but little space for a half dozen is sues, and may do immense good. I. R. F. Thr Enemy's Prospects Blighted. The graud victory near Manassas was over the regulars and picked men of the Noithorn army Our volunteers encountered the enemy in his ut most strength, and possessed of every advantage he could ask. We did not fight behind entrench ments—it was an open field fight. The enemy had not only ihtir best men, but where the fight raged they had more than tiro to onr one. They aOEDIKR’g RBLIBP SOCIETY It gives the ladies of the Society gr at pleasure to acknowledge the very large dona ions mad* during the past week—amounting in monies and cloth to some eight or nine hundred dollars. Wi hope on future occasions to be able to record as large gifts from a generous community: Mrs S. P. Myriek. 10(1 prs. of Kersey pants, 100 prs. of woolen socks, 200 ps. of drawers, lot hickory shirts. 100 linsey shirts. Miss Lnda Dowdele. 6 pr. of Cashmere pants, 6 fiannel shirts! 6 pr. socks. Ladies Presbyterian Society 6 cotton flannel un dershirts. Mrs C. H. Hall, 1 bolt of woolen kersey's. Mrs Carrington, 1 bolt of woolen kersey's. A Friend, 2 bolts of canton flannel. Mrs. M. J. Kenan, I piece of shirting. Mrs. Thomas H. Morris,37 yards of homespun, (!2 of woolen kersey's. Mrs R. McCombs, ir., 2 lbs. of spun wool. Young Misses Concert and Tableaux, $52.05. Mrs. Robert Trapp, $5.00. Mrs. Bass, $3.(6). MRS. M. F. FORT, President R. Harris, Secretary. A full attendance of the ladies, at the Presi- Soldiers Fund!! fnmj^for the Baldwin ed, will please do so for supplies for their had there also not onlv a great preponderance ot, , , . , _ , artillery, but it was composed of their choicest de “‘*•'* requested on Tuesday morning next and best trained batteries, the pride of their whole ! Saturday. August ->r*l. army. Their soldiers also fought bravely. For j 32 own county. We feel that our peace, and happi ness, our prosperity, and we might say, our lives 1.filers front Cnpt. Beck. In our present issue we publish two interesting i letters from Capt Beck of the Baldwin Volunteers, the last written from the field of battle which •i,ev reached a few hours after the conflict. It ap pears that the ninth regiment of the Georgia Vol unteers, had to wait their tum on the Railroad, and then, by some misfortunate the train was de- avd several hours so that they could not get there in time to take part in the battle, but no doubt their chance will soon come, and then we predict they will do their part well. They, w ith many other gallant regiments have their strength entire for another field. May God protect them tnd give them the victory. I; ling Eastward in prolongation of the line we occupied, aud then, at a slightly obtuse angle, tnrmiig our right flank. In the angle, was a -pounder. Ou tlie extreme lelt, was a battery are now in your hands to a certain extent, and we gaced was enumerated. it was stated the attacking force would consist of fifty-three thousand, and the list of regiments en- rntreat ot you as soldiers, as brarc and patriotic men, never to be unmindful of your great ’ , j-, . - - i I am sure that old Irwin has great reason to be s- .sawn up m line ot battle, our proud of such a company as now stands before y imposing. It seemed that nature, . me. and should you. gentlemen, be ordered out in !* r i va te A I lia. We call the attention of our readers to the Prcc iaraatieii of the Governor, which will he found in cur advertising columns, appealing to the citizens of Georgia to loan their guns to the State. The Governor proposes to have them changed into good military weapons, aud return or pay for them at the close of the war. ISiihlv. in fSiucn, «5r. This gallant young Corps, under command of Capt. Conn, paraded with full ranks, on Friday last. They elicited general admiration on account of the perfection of their drill, and the ease and precision with which they went through with the most (1 fricult manoeuvres. We are pleased to learn that they aro increasing in numbers. Yve predict that, if they have ail opportunity, ther will make their mark. (ourijia VolnHirers in Smirr. A list of the Regiments. Battalions and Com parries whoso officers have been commissioned by the Governor of Georgia, will be found on tin- first page of to-day's issue. Georgia lias several regiments in Virginia whose officers were com missioned by President Iiavis. This State v-il soon have 25,000 men in the field, and more than <1 -uhle this number can be furnished when ne cessary Young mihueft Concert iiikI Tableaux. We understand *52 05, taken in at the young Misses Concert and Tableaux on Monday even ing(29tb nit.,) was turned over to the Ladies Re lief Society of this city. The young ladies de serve great credit fot their efforts to raise money for the soldiers. (xovrrnor*!* IlorM* We are pleased to see several members of this ga lant corps in our city. We understand that Phillips' Brigade, to which they belong, has been orcbr.-d to Virginia, and they have returned home, "ii furlough, to take leave of their friends. Gen. Phillips lias resigned, and the President *dl appoint a man to fill tho vacancy. The War Item, We have collected and published for the benefit of our readers this week thoso items of news which we thought would be most interesting, and at the same time the most reliable. No official re port has yet been published of the battle of Manassas. When such a report is published, we sba l take the earliest opportunity to lay it before our readers. Iu the mean time we publish several reports from individuals who were eye witnesses of what they write. Some of them are from Northern writers, and all agree that the defeat of the Abolition army was most disastrous. The tact that an army that had gone forth to battle wiih such a flourish of trumpets, and such loud boasting of what they were going to do. and then r treating or rather flying from the field, with the lo,s of ail their artillery and ali their baggage, leaving behind them their dead and wounded to the mercy of a foe whom they had insulted, speaks for itself. No rhetoric, no special plead mg. no sophistry, can alter these facts. They speak for themselves in a language which the world can understand and appreciate, and all the efforts of our enemies to explain them away can onlv render them more ridiculous in the eyes of the world. Clothing Tor our Malilicrs. Wc call particular attention to an article headed “(Auarterinaster General’s Department, Georgia Army.” The suggestions presented in that article, will, w e think, meet the approbation it all interested. It is essential that a concert of action iu ail communities should bo had, so that lull suits of clothing may be seut to each member ot every Company in the field. Many a soldier has. left behind friends who will furnish him ilolhing, and unless an understanding is had, one may get several suits, while othc-is receive none w «li. Therefore a meeting of the citizens in each community should be held. A (■n-nr Siprpch of it True Ralriol We invite attention this week to the bold and nioquent speech of John C. Breckinridge in the I’■derai Congress. Although surrounded by Lin coin's soldiers, he does not hesitate to tell the ty- r »nt some wholsesonie truths. His speeeli con- basis nobly with the cringing sycophancy of Mr Crittenden. Kcrriiita. Lieut. MeComb of the Baldwin llioes left this city this (Monday) morning for Camp Jackson. V*., taking with him twenty-two stout, able-bodied recruits. This will increase the ranks of the Blues to over one hundred men. Lieut. Cater of the Baldwin Volunteers, now at Manassas, will leave on Thntsday next. He I heavy guns, iriny was trul iu connection with military display, was well cal culated to inspire the soldier with elevated emo tion- upon this occasion: for. it is believed that hi army has seldom been drawn up in battle array surrounded by more lovely terrestrial scenery than that around Winchester. It is situated in a charming valley, beautifully varied by hill and lale, cheq„3rred by fine farms and almost encir cled, at the distance of 10 to 20 miles, by the pe culiar beauties of ihe Alleganies. The display ot long extended lines on our right and lelt, and the movements of serried columns in the rear, con- finut-d until .! R. >L, when we were quietly with drawn a few hundred yards to Ihe rear, where we ucamped. During ali these movements, while die enemy was hourly expected in overwhelming •ire*, our men exhibited their characteristic en thusiasm and eagerness for the conflict 1 have seen I luted States troops go into battle in Mexi co, but have never yet seen so great enthuwum. such freedom from tear, aud such cheerfulness, as nave been exhibited by our soldiery upon ail oc casions when battle was expected. On the 17th, it was reported that the enemy .vere making a demonstration, with a strong col- irnn. on onr right flauk. Our Brigade with sev-1 ral other regiments were d-tached in the direc- 'ion ol the threatened point. Two miles from W inchester, in the prolongation of our right flank, are extensive wheat and corn fields—ol course, tiie fences would he impediments in the i way of our inaneuu-vers. They were therefore | thrown down by our detachment; thus leaving j Hundreds ol acres of crops exposed—a sad in- i ■iiance of tiie devastation consequent upon the j movements of hostile armies. The detachment | aaving performed the duties assigned it, returned j ■<> camp. The buttle was expected on the next day. On the leib, about 12 P. M., a report reached Winchester that the battle bad begun at Mauas- Hi's Gap; mid that Gen. Patterson, evacuating hi.- position near Winchester, had crossed the Poto mac at Harper's Ferry, and was on his way to aid in the attack upon Beauregard at Manassas. •Jonsequently, a strong column, onr. Brigade in •<tided, was detached to join in tho battle at Ma nass.is. We arrive, after marching from 12 M inti! baybreak next morning, and from sunrise until 9 A. M. at Pi.-dniuut, nearest depot on tnc Manassas Gap Railroad. We expect to takr cars for Manassas in a few minutes. Tho sun is now about one hour high, afternoon. We heai die battle is becoming general: we shall, there fere, probably, hear its roar in one or two hours from this time. We hope to take part in it to morrow. Distance from tiiis point about 35 miles Onr men are eager for the conflict. We heat his evening that the fight continued on jester lay ftom early in the morning tiil 9 P. M.: ano hat Beauregard has made great havoc in otu wing of the enemj's forces. Enemy’s I03S va rionsly reported lrorn 1,500 to 4,000—ours fron ftK) to 30o—this is the second days fight. I havt written in an onen field, exposed to a scorching iun, in haste. If I survive the battle, and am for uinat enough to take part in it, I will give j’Ot mj" experience as soon as it is over. Respectfully, BENJ. BECK. BATTLEFIELD NEAR MANASSAS, ? JlJ.V 22d, ISC I. ) Vo the Editors vj the Southern Federal Union : The second battle near Manassas was fonglit oi Sunday last: beginning earlj' in the morning, am continuing until iate in the afternoon. The 9tl Georgia iiegirueiit having been detained at Pied inont longer than was anticipated, did not read .he battlefield until fifteen hours nfar tiw nad ceased. The 7th and eth were both engage* and suffered considerable loss—(Joi. Bartow slain The battle was begun about sunrise by cannon .'ding m advance of Beauregard's center. Tiiis however, proved to be a feint; for, the principa demonstration was made against the left flank i he attack upon the left was made so suddenly and by such an overwhelming force, that the ene my gained, early in the day, a decided advantage i'hi.s advantage, however, was of short duration ; all their movements being vigorous y met, am speedily repelled. The battle soon became warn aud general along the left wing; the line ot con tlict extending some miles in length. Early in th* day the celebrated Sherman’s Artillery took i prumineiit part in the enemies movements. It.- destructive tire caused much contusion iu two oi three of our regiments. But it was destined sooi to yield to Southern valor. It was stormed am taken. The enemy made a spirited effort to re lin it. and partially succeeded. Thus the batth continued with seeming doubtful issue, each sit*. advancing and now retreating; swayin* backward and forward, like two clouds impellei together by adverse winds. Again was the Ar ti.lery charged, and Southern volunteers triumph d g! riousiy over United fcrates regulars. Tin batteries wi re taken. Gherman's command cut ti pieces, and the hosts of Northern invaders scatter ed, fugitive and bleeding before the victors Tin soute soon became general. Our cavalry, kept it reserve until the proper time, now fell upon tin rear, spread consternation among the fly ing foe and swell the carnage. The pursuit continued with terrible loss to the enemy, for many miles, until our troops, weary with the labors of the day sunk to rest. The enemy lost from 40 to GO pieces of as fin* Artillery as ever rolled over a battlefield, witi complete equipments, teams, &c., a large nttmbei of small arms, a large quantity of camp and gar risen equipage, aud a large number of horses l’beir loss in men is not known, but it must la great. The slain are strewn through the fields and along the road, for the distance of ten or fif teen miles 1 have just visited a part of the field, thirty hours after the battle. The slain of the Confed erates were buried tho first day. Many ot the Federalists also had been butried. but large nuni bers 6tili tie unhurried. Muskets. Cartridge boxes, canteens, hats, grape shots, catrnon balls, fragments of shells, case shot, and wrecked gun carriages lie strewn in all directions. Upon an elevated position, where Sherman s Artillery was taken, the Federalists lie thickly around, dressed in bright blue and red Here may be seen m arly 100 dead horses. On the right of the position still stands the wreck of an exploded limber, with the entire team of four horses lying dead in bar ness. Near the same place, still farther towards tiie rigiit, is a farm house, shattered by many can non bails, iu which an old unman was slain du ring tho battle. Her remains still lie in the house. It is said that sho guided the enemy to this point Many houses on the lieid are now crowded with the slain and the wounded of the enemy. To- defenee of your country, may your efforts to repel and drive the enemy back, be crowned with suc cess, and when the victory is won, may you all return to your homes, to spend the remainder of your days in peace and happiness. In conclusion, I can only say that our very best wishes are with you, and as an evidence of the great confidence which we have placed in you ali as brave men, aud also as an evidence of the deep interestand concern we feel for you, we present to yon this flag, imploring Heaven at the same time that it may never cease to wave over the land of the free and the home of the. brace. From other sources, it appears that Scott had so eep- admirably planned his attack that not a thought of | repulse was entertained. j He expected to march upon our left wing, turn i it with ease, get in the rear of our little army, aud, with his overwhelming forces, surround and cut us to pieces. Several letters found upon the field and along the fines of retreat, state this fact in plain words. Others, which I have read, re quest of distant correspondents after Sunday next to mail future communications to Manassas or Richmond ns the case may be. ten hours they wrestled with our heroes over the hills and ravines of the battle ground, and until the field was piled with their dead bodies, before | Langley, Mil. Jon\ F. Jenkins to Miss Emma .rdx. lx tai On the 24th July inst., by the Rev. Thomas E. they yielded to our superior prowess. It was by ; L daughter of Judge C. R. Knowles, all of Cal- no accident that we won the battle—none of these j houn County, Ga. unforseen and unavoidable casualities that some times determine the fortunes of the fight It was by honest, hard, fair and square fighting in a clear field, that we triumphed. What room does such a defeat leave for hope to the enemy ? If his best men aud his best batteries, and in double numbers, have been whipped in open fight by our thrice gal lant soldiers—what can they hope now that all these are gone ? Their regulars are destroyed Their batteries are ours. Their tra.ned artillery men have been cut down. Their grand army has been dispersed like mist, and of all its vaunting champions, nothing remains but a broken band of half-naked fugitives, Hying iu an agony of fright. When these have thus failed, what can Gen. gather to fill their places ? Can he. get there emits ? Will thev bo swift to volunteer to fight numbering force, were not able to win l Will they rush forward to fight men whom the fugitives net-tin:; in ("olitMill County. A meeting of the citizens of C'olqnitt county, convened at Moultrie, on Wednesday, July 24, ltfftil, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of sending delegates to a State Con vention, to be held at Milledgeville, for the pur pose of selecting a candidate for the office of Governor for the ensuing two years. On motion of the Rev. Eli Holland, Judge Jno . . r . . G. C’olman was called to the* Chair and Thomas i twenty regiments of men, and the greater F. Hampton as Secretary. ! portion of them have been sent to a eli- Ihe object ot the meeting was explained by the j male much cooler than that ill which they fsndTromlrn r of tlle , K 1‘ H ,?‘- have been horn and raised. Onr brave Chair, for the purpose of preparing business for ! " dl he exposed to all its seventies. [From the Atlanta Intelligencer, j Quartermaster Gf.n.’s Department, J Georgia Army, Atlanta, July 25, leGl. ^ d/e. Editor:—I wish to make au ap peal through A*our columns, to the patri- i tney rnsntoi r . . * ' tell them tight not like men but devils? lhey otism ol the people ot Georgia, on a 1 — subject of vital importance to our army and I do it the more cheerfully from tiie strong confidence which 1 have, that it will meet with a response worty of the illustrious history of this great State We have sent into service more than at <s»\xr Died at his residence in Baker County, Ga , on the morning of the 15th July. Col. George W. Rowell, in the 43rd year of his age. Col. Row el! was born in Baldwin County, Ga., in IS19, near Milledgeville and liv<-d there until his re moval to Baker county, in the year lt?52. He was a worthy and useful citizen, and was much respected by all who knew him for iris many noble traits of character. His usefulness as a citizen aud physician, his kindness as a neighbor, his true warm friendship as a friend.'his great devo tion to his family as a parent aud husband, will Scott hope from the raw recruiw whom lie must 1 " au f ' ,im to *»• much missed in the commnnily r ‘ noil cppvm hut <*minft' covarn vaars no Sh(»f He had served his county several years as Sher iff, and by his unbounded charity, great forbear- battles which trained bands, though iu twice out-! an f a,,d indulgence, had won for him many true and warm friends, who. together with a large circle ot acquaintances, relatives and family, are left to mourn his death J. F. *T. purpose ot prep; the meeting. The Chair appointed on said Committee, Rev. Eli Holland, Chairman, H. C. Tucker, Henry Gay. l’eter O. Wing, Murphy Lamar. The Committee through their Chairman. Rev. Eli Holland, reported the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted by the meet ing. 1st. Hesoired, That the present unhappy con dition of onr country, demand that we should have an able and experienced man for the office of Chief Magistrate of our State. 2d. Hesoired, That Gov. Joseph E. Brown, has proven himself to be fully equal to any and every emergency, and that we earnestly urge upon the Convention a deviation from the former ens tom, and ask again his re-nomination for a third term. 3d llesolred, That we fully and cordially en dorse the Administration of our faithful (iov., botii civil and military ; and that our delegates to the State Convention are hereby instructed to se- j doiie!- cure his re-nomination, if possible. In case he is j not the choice of the Convention, they are to cast ! should have said like heroes and demi-gods. The Northern army will henceforth meet ours not only under these great comparative disadvan- tages, but the prestige of success invests our 1 Barnes, John banners with a bright halo, while anticipations of; Brown, R. R. defat will cast their shadow over the ranks of our| Butts, Miss Mollie enemies. In short, who can estimate the immense materia and moral advantages wen for our cause by the i Green. Mrs. Sarah triumph at Manassa. Who can tel! how wide they ; Hall, Miss Sarah spread, and how far they reach ? A thousand Hays, Mrs thanks and endnriDg applause reward the heroes ; Horne, M of that glorious triumph.’ Their country owes j Ivie, Elizabeth them much !—Kichmond Enquirer. ; Jacksflii, G Archabaid j Evans, W. J. (2) Gilbert. W. J. I’EIIS remaining in the Post jgeville August 1st, 1 r*t> 1 : Louis, Mrs. Sarah E. Luster, I.'aniel Oil-Kendo*'. Mrs. A. B. ' Wm. S. Henry ;on, Mrs. Maty iss Martha >SeO. W. . -P er J '1 ravick. Miss Ann Tupman, Tracy Johnson, Miss Mary A EWaxelbaum &. Bro. What Mr. Ri’ssele Thinks.—A special des J j ‘ lj bv,'I \. White, John C. .More men are lost in war from sickness and improper exposure, than by powder! patch to the Baltimore Exchange from Washing- Li.ntLy and lead. The ravages of disease, though i ton says, that Mr. Russel, of the London Times.! '“" D ' - - - - - - - ! was present at the battle of Manassas, on the j stimatesthc loss or the Northerners in ; Hall Long, Henry not so frightful, are yet more fatal than the bloody field. The cold season is fast approaching, and but little time is to be jlost in equipping our soldier against its ! chilling blasts. By a law of the Confederate Congress, , it is made the duty of each soldier to pro vide his own clothing, llemote from the market, and far away from home and friends, with a threatening enemy in his face, the needy soldier will have neither time nor opportunities to secure for him self the indispensible comforts of winter. The great question is, how, shall it be It ran and- must be done. I will submit to the people the following plan, Williams, Mrs. Chas. (2) CANDLER. P. M. T HE subscribers to Blues, who havo not at once, as I have to p; families. _ H. TINSLEY, Treasurer. Milledgeville^ Air. N, 1. II It. NBWHOTEL l PLANTER’SMUSE, Cherry StreHyJuetcon, Ga. T HIS HOUSE is IVn^RlocUs from the Railroad IIN TIIE BUS- TgiYI INESS PART OEAhE CITY, ami ||i" n ar tho Ware Louses and Wholesale Stores. A Port*" will be in attendance at the Depot. J. O. GOOD ALE APropr ietor. August 1st, 1861. 11 9m. GEORGIA, Wilkin^m County’. "WTHEREAS, W. M Whitehurst. Administra- TT tor on the estate of*John L Whitehurst, de ceased, has filed liis petition for letters of dismis sion. These are therefore to-cite and admonish all persons concerned, to sho^ cause, why said peti tion should-not be granted in terms of the law, in such cases provided. \ Given finder my hand and official signature, this 2Sth July] 1361. \ 11 mG'm. ELLIS l^AFVILL, Ord'y. GEORGIA, Irwin Couuty. To all ichom it may concern. W HEREAS, Simon Afixon and Susan Mcln- uis, applies tome for letters of Administra tion on the estate of Archibald Mclunis, late of said county, deceased. These arc therefore to cite anil admonish aj. singular the kindred and creditonL^itoartMeceased, to be and appear at m^jiflie*tCit!un the time pre scribed by law^ia-XtTlnv cause, if asiy they have, why sahiielTers should not be granted to the ap- plicanUlT S. Given under mv hand and official signature, this July 22d, 1861. 11 at. L. M. COLBERTH, Ord’y. tf\ 21st. He killed and wounded at 12 0*10, and of the Confed 'rates, 4,tl(i0. He writes that history records no such defeat for the past century ; no route so utter and complete as that of the Northerners. The fighting and couduct of tho Confederates, in his opinion, were superb and magnificeut. Thev r'V , ' - - - - * j Showing the jflr-atym of every important point in \ ir- THE SEAT OF WAR. H'l IaIa Kji piil»iuritt‘dnn » few days, a full, authen-1 ] tie and careffyly compmed MapNafihe.Seat of War! tired with the coolness and precision of veterans, j They would fall to permit their artillery to fire, j SestiithiiaiSphero and then rising, would discharge theii muskets ga le diyimg the coi and charge bayonets in splendid order. Some of. f-dr the evolutions were superb, and all wero per. firmed with perfect coolness, rapidity and discip line. —Sav. Ilcpubitea n. ginia. Thesmap isNnow in the bauds of one ol* the South, and will be offered for •iningqyeek. Size. 2UX24 iuehes. PuTi , 75 cents per smgle copy—five copies for .*3. j A ljo'-ra! discount will be made to dealers. Orders, ! nulalmpaineil by the cash, will meet with prompt at- t/ilion. Address T. A. BURKE, Augl 11-Ji. Morning News office, Savannah. their votes for the Hon. Alfred Iverson as onr next j which I think embodies the easiest, cheap est and surest mode of doing: Let each individual, who remains at home, single out that one in the army nearest and dearest to his or her heart, and make it their especial business to provide for all his wants. Are you a father or a mother, and have a son in the army, see toit that ali his necessities are supplied. Are you a wife, provide for the comfort land.safety of your husband. Are you a j sister or a brother, remember the toils and | sufferings of you brother. Let each neigh- j borhood, or town, or village, that has sent j a company or companies into the field, ! meet and agree on a superintendent to ar- ! range the articles for the company. Let | each article he marked by card, who it is j from, who for. Let the representation of | each company meet together, box up all the articles for each company separately on the box let the name ot the captain, choice, or for some good ajid true man among the many able Statesmen who are suggested for said office. 4th. Hesoired, That, Co’. John Q. Column and Henry Gay, Esq , lie appointed delegates to represent the county of Colquitt in a State Con- veiitiun to assemble at Milledgeville on the 4th dav of September next, or at such time a3 may be agreed upon by a majority of the counties to carry out the above resolutions. 5th. Hesoired, That we tender to Gov. Brown our warmest thanks for his noble efforts in pro tecting the interests of the citizens ol Ga. in this unholy contest between the North and the South. 6th. Hesoired. That the proceedings of this meeting be forwarded by the Secretary to the Southern Federal Union for publication, with the request that the fhomasville papers copy the same. Ou motion, tiie meeting adjourned. JNO. G. COLMAN, Chairman. T. F. Hampton, Secretary. ^ Holmesville, Ga.. July 23d. t -»;t Editors Southern Federal Union . MOVEMENTS ON THE MISSISSIPPI Cairo, III., August 1.—Five steamers, with a lari force on board, have arrived at N men are reported to be therenow. INDIAN WAR IN KANSAS. Leurenworth. Kansas. August 1.—Lurge numbers- „ , a . • ., r , of Pawnees, and Cheyennes are moving in Marshal! ■ lrau(dtir V government oi the Goi.b-d couuty, Kansas, to attack the whites. I States, having THE ROYAL PARTY FOR WASHINGTON. New York, August 1.—Prince NapoleonBonaparb „nda portion of his suite, left here for Washington t< . . . day, leaving the Princess Clotbidle, and the ladies of i been placed in a he hands of troops from this State -:*-. , now j n 8erv ice *ud over seventeen thousand tro. ps, including three new tqgiments now under ! orders—lor whuirrfull supplies are now being ae- a. r&oczjAniATiorar. s, with a targe ; X Madrid. 15,0001 BY JOSEPH E. BROWN, j V Governor of Georgia. A LEX THE ARMS which were in the Angusta Arsenal, at the date ot the Ordinance for its ' 1 ’’ j Government of the Confedeiate btien turned over to the Secretary of ( War, aud opflerei by him out of tiie State, to arm ! troops mostij fiain other States upon the borders ,o* of the Confederacy, and ail the arms taken from to- j said Arsenal Me prior to said transfer, having anda portion of Ins suite, left here for Washing! day, leax'iug the Pr’ J her suit, intuis city. AFFAIRS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. Clarksburg, Va , August I.—Gen. Wise has burned . tively prepared e Gualey bridge,at the junction of the Gauley and l , j enuinnei the Nees rivers, and fallen hack on Lewisbnrg ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS IN NEW YORK. New York, August 1.—A steamer arrived here to- ving been fully armed, accou tred And equippeAy the State, including fullsnp plies of tents, kimptacks. haversacks, blankets, car- i tidge boxes, cap pjluclies, camp kettles, canteens. &c., at acost of neatly $31)0, (It. 0, in equipments and Gentlemen: The military spirit seems to be na “ e of \ he « n,1 i number „f the moving again in old Appling. On Saturday the j regiment be plainly marked and shipped to 6th nit., several of onr best citizens assembled in 1 me at this place. Let the Superintendent the Court House for the purpose of forming a vo!-1 forward to me at the same time a full state- ! ment of mimes and number of' men in the uuteer company, which was done by electing O. A. Lee, Captain, Jas. H. Lattirner, 1st Lieutenant i . . and Z. W. Little, 2nd Lieutenant; all of which company, and the articles each is to re- are men of standing and integrity. The following j ceive, and they shall go immediatelv free L e !" 1 “!L°. n . Was til0 “ unanim °usly passed by said 1 0 f c h a rge. If private individuals under take to send small and detached bundles Company : Hesoired, That we, the Appling Grays, do hero-, by tender our services to the Governor of Georgia, j to their friends, the greater portion of for such service as in bis judgment maybe right j them must be lost. What are the ad- , ... ■ , ,, - accoutrements, ovepnnd above the cost of guns day with several prisoners on board: among them, , ’ v« >- . , ■ J r - • 'and the expense of^eeding aud rendezvousing twenty regiments: and probably over five thous and independent oi Confederate troops having gone from Georgia to tke field, some of whom have taken with them ti^e !ffjfates arms of which I have the recently arrested Baltimore Police Commission ers. D1X AT HIS TRICKS. Baltimore,Md., Aug. 1.—Gen. Dix is closely watch ing the Marylaud Legislature to prevent their passing j no account, it becony-s niv duty to announce to au Ordinance of Secession In secret session. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, Angus: 1.— Sales of eettuu to*dav 5,U0() bales; Middling Uplands 16a 16 1-4 c. GEN. BEAUREGARD’S MOVEMENTS New York, August 1.—A despatch to the World says that Gen. Beauregard reconnoitered in person witldn tour miles of the Chain Bridge the people of this Stive,That so soon as the new regiments, above mentioned, and two or three other regiments, tor whieh it is hoped a sufficient ! quantity of scattered aims may be gathered up i and put in order, arc supplied, the public arms at j my disposal will have "been entirely* exhaus ted. Iu view of these considetotions, aud of the fact that onr lives, and oUr property and our all, are The Southern scouts have been captured near the at stake in the great conflict iu which we are eu- Bridge by the Federalists. AFFAIRS IN NEBRASKA TERRITORY Si. Louis, August 1 —Advices frout Nebraska Terri tory indicate general Indian troubles. j vantages of this plan? By it the greater and proper. Col. Harris of Brunswick, being present was i . - P - -n . • t c ,, called an to address the Company, and responded pq'Don oi otu army will certainly be well to the call in a very able marine!. lie was follow-1 supplied, for a large majority of it have ed by the Hon. William M. Sessions, who did full honor to the occasion. Several of our citizens | rfv it have contributed libeially to aid said company in' ' * ' purchasing material for uniforms, &c. Among those who contributed largely are the Hon. Wm. M. Sessions, Seaborn Hall, Esq. and Bird D. Mobley. Should it ever become necessary the Appling Grays will not forget these kind-hearted gentlemen at the ballot box. Crops in this section have suffered considerable for want of rain. The cotton crop is not injured and I think there will he enough corn made for home consumption. A majority of the people in this county are in left fathers and mothers and other blood Then with the correct list, which I suggest, of every company, and a specification of what each receives, we shall be able to see who it is that is unprovided lor. Many in our army have left no kind parents or relatives behind in their neighborhood able to secure their wants. Many of them are of foreign birth, and have nobly rushed to the con- j flict with our native boys, as if their laud lnrifll€*ntM of lh«* great battle. I have already related some of the gallant ex ploits of our Georgia boys. Doubtless there are favor of Joseph E. Brown for Governor the next! was endeared to them by the same ances- two years. VOLUNTEER, j tral associations and hallowed to them by the same proud memories. By knowing who they are, the public and the govern ment may direct their especial attention to many others, if I had time and opportunity to them, and make them feel and know that trace them up. Charles M. Harper of the Miller j t l, ey are not fitting the battles of ail un- Rifles, (1- ioyd county) is the hero of one of those ., i„ 'if? „ -n , daring feats which, while they deserve to be hand-i ^ . P. P, ‘ 1 . ? ,e still ed down to posterity, will serve to illustrate tlie i more inspired and arms nerved tor the prowess of the southern army During the dread- ! great contest that lies before us. It needs ful fight in which the immortal Eighth was en-! no ap p e al from us to cause the, father or .»a* r « «t.. seven Federalists. He submitted gracefully and j nobly ottering tlieir lixeson tueir country s voluntarily shared with them the contents of his j alter. The very blankets will betaken canteen. When one of his own Regiment passed | f rom their beds to shelter their dear ones within hailing distance, he would call to hint to ,• . rm i . e fall in. as it was all over with them. In this way ! f rom tbc ot W1 " cr ' 11,6 , Learts of and by the activity of his captors, some six or j "fives and sisters will more than ever eight Georgians were captured. At length Har per, having tipt the hint t*> his comrades, turned to his captors and satd : “Gentlemen, one good turn deserves another, and as vou have taken yearn after their husbands and brothers; and while they rest themselves on beds of'j downy ease, they will think of them in j Three wagon loads of arms have recently crossed the , , uld -jr, n()0 good . douLl.; barreled si Big Blue river for the Confederate partisans in the | h ds of ourpe op|e. I hope, ii a Territory. . 7 .u. * ............ *.i._. i. . A F FA IRS IN VV AS1IINGTON. Washington, Aug 1.—Secret movements are in pro-1 gross to remove all Secessionists from the Goverumen- Department here. . . The New York Fire Zouaves were paid off to-: as the Harper’s Ferry rifle, dav. The whole number of the killed, wounded, and mis gaged. 1 appeal to tiie citiiens of this State, to loan to the State, amlthrough her to the Confed- ; eraey, the use of their privatoarms. I From the best data 'ut my command, I conclude j that there are, at least, 40,000 good country rifles, ' shot guns in the short time, to he able to announce that ample preparation has | been made to alter the country rifle into a good military weap or, by changing tiie bore to a uui- j form size and preparing the gup to carry the Minnie ball, thereby giving it as long range I, therefore, appeal to the peoplejof each coun ty in this State, having one Representative in the sing in the It ire Zouaves, is 235. They m e to be sent j Legislature, to form one Volunteer* company, of home, being thoroughly demoralized. ... j eighty rank and file, aid to each haviijg two Rt-pre- Gen. McClelland expresses the opinion that this will " M f„;,i expresses the opinion bo an artillery war, and asks that as many batteries as possible be provided for his arm sentatives to form two companies, and to arm said companies with country rifles of good substance led tor lus arrav. j <-* *‘*h-“*- - r-j - — - — Gen. McClelland also ordered a liueofpicket guards 1 and heavy bariel, and to notify me 111 each case, from alongjhe Potomac, from Washington to Har- j as soon as the guns age collected, that. I may have per's Ferry, for the purpose of preventing com-spou- denee between the Marylanders and Southerners. prisoners, wo now take you prisoners—yield or j their toils, trials and sufferings. But the ' die.” At the same time he ami his friends pulled ' noblest part of all will be left to those, ‘ down their guns upon them. The Yankees think- ’ ‘ " ’ * ‘ ing prudence the better part of valor, submitted with equal grace to their altered fortunes, and STRICT DISCIPLINE IN WASHINGTON. Washington, August 1.—Gen. Banks has issued or ders prohibiting ofliceis and soldiers from leaving their camps, and visiting hotels in this city. AFFAIRS ABOUT WASHINGTON. Washington, August 2.—General McClelland is engaged in making official examination, in or der to ascertain if any incompetent officers still re main in the army. Eighteen of the three months’ regiments have left here for their homes. An elaborate conference of the Cabinet and military’ officers, it is expected, will be held short ly- It is reported that General Butler is to be suc ceeded by General Wool, in the command of Fortress Monroe. Sixtetn officers of tiie Garrihaldian regiment have gone home. AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI—ANOTHER CON FEDERATE VICTORY. Richmond. Va., August 2.—Dispatches from Nashville, Tennessee, atate that Gen. Ben. Mc Culloch, with twelve thousand Confederate troops, attacked the Federalists at Springfield, Missouri, on Friday July 26lh, killing six bun- now has 16 recruits for that Company, and will I day buiying parties aud thousands of spectators probably get others before he leaves. Persons j an-strolling over the battlefield. were marched off by our boys, and delivered to t who have lelt no relatives in their im- j Gen. Beauregard. mediate neighborhood to provide for them, i Akin to this exploit is the feat performed by j A 1I can see the feasibility of this plan, j u. K. Oaktev. a lad or 1< years old, of Laudei- nr. . , , 'i , county. Ala. He. too. had been taken pris- j ^ Lat lno , tb f r wLo !ias nurse “ hcr Cll . lld al "> I who with a patriotism as their country, dred of them, and taking about the same number I will look to the safety and comfort of those pt ,L ri!! 2 1 ner . s ', . . .... , J - - - - i I lie Confederate loss was very Inning, and the victory complete. them repaired at the expense of the St^te, for the use of the company from ihe county where the guns are collected. This would give the* State an additional armed force of over thirteen thousands troops. t s Judging from the prompt aud noble response of the people of this State to every call A which has been made upon them for aid to our cause, I cannot doubt that each and every county will promptly respond to this appeal, aud that ipiany counties will do much more than I have ayked. At the end of the stmiggle the guns will be return ed to their owners or a reasonauole price will be paid for those whieQ are lost. I trust that the Justices of the Inferior Court, and other active citizens of each county, will call public meetings ati£ discuss this question. Many thousands of men.fnore than the State can arm, are tendering her Iheir services, and their lives if need be. How,many will now volunteer to loan the State the iso of their guns? Constantly returning thanks to our Heavenly Father for the splendid victories with which He his crowned our arms and humbly and fervent ly invoking a coJtinuance ot favor, our watch word should be. death or victory over the inva ders Given under m hand and the seal of the Exec utive Depar ment, this 2(>th day of July, ighteeu hiiiylrcd and sixty-one JOSEPH E. BROWN. GEORGIA, J W an for the pers ms shing to send anything to their friends in the Baldwin V olunteers can do so by seeing Lieut Pater or Mr. Soloin m Harrell. I have seen sev* ral hundreds of the prisoners j taken by the Southern soldiers. From their up pearauce, and other facts, it is probable that the attack on Sunday was made by their best troops. oner and his feet and hands tied. He succeeded, af j measured bis form from earliest childhood | ter many efforts, in getting his hands loose, aud | has forgotten how to suit him in proper ; then, with his knife, ho cut his shoes oft' and slip- i eiothino" pedthechain from his feet. He seized a gun and ! escaped from where he had beeti left. Meetiu, A CUTE TRICK OF OLD SCOTT'S Richmond, Aog. 2 —It is reliably stated, and on the must undoubted evidence, that when tl.e news of the capture of Sherman’s Battery was received at Washington, Gen Scott privately ordered six pieces of cannon to be taken from tho Navy Yard, j should notbegra: "itb the Governor's Horse Guards, soon to | jianv of them are regulars; such are Sheiman'sj leave for the scene of action, old Baldwin will ! command. The enemies force has been estimated t Yankee, he ran bis bayonet through him. in order he has bestowed the dearest hopes of life to make him hold his tongue. He had not pro . Without further specification all can «ee What father has forgotten ihe measure of the foot of that boy on whom j and sent with^ horses to the neighbourhood ot ! [ a nd property of Martha M. and James J. J«linston\of sad county, makes ap plication to me for leltert( gf dismission from said trust. These are therefore #6 cite and admonish all persons interested, to Ife auJMippear at my office on the first Moudavrin October next, to show cause, if any they ljjive. why letters of dismission d the applicant in terms of the E.YKCITIVK UlilMBT.ME.YT. Milledgeville, Ga.. 22d July, 1861. GEORGIA. BY JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor of said State, To all aud singular, the Presidents and Cashiers of Banks and Banking Institutions of the State of Georgia: AGREEABLY to an Act of the General Assem bly, entitled “An Act to change, point out. nnd regulate the manner in which the returns of the several Banking Institutions ot the State shall lereatter be made, approved February 21, 1850.'’ Jo hereby call upon you, and require each and every one of such Bauks and Banking Institutions to make and transmit to me, within thirty days af ter tho date hereof, a just and true return, under the oath or affirmation of its President and Cash ier, of the state and condition of such Bir.k or Banking Institution, with the names of its Presi dent aud Directors, and a list of its stockholders, on tin-day ot its regular weekly meeting of the President and Directors thereof, next preceding the date of this requisition. And it is also hereby required, that each and every one of such Banks and Banking Institutions, shall set forth, as mw required by law in their respective returns, the good, bad and doubtful debts of each respectively; and that each of them shall state, in their respec tive returns, in a separate item, tiie amount of specie iu its vaults, and the bonaflde property of the Bank, at the time of the said weekly meeting of the President and Directors. In pursuance of the I 1th Section of an Act of the General Assembly of this State, passed ’22d December, 1357, entitled “an Act to provide against the forfeiture of the several Bank Charters iu this State, ou account of non-specie payment for a given time, and for other purposes therein named," it is further requir'd, that the President and Cashier of each Bank or Banking Institu tion in this State, in their affidavits to their respec tive returns as t erein before required, shall state, in the language of said act of 1857, “that the Bank of which they are officers, has not, by it self, its officers or agents, in any particular, viola ted the provisions of said last recited Act,” as amended by act of I860, since their last return made under oath to tiiis Department. Given under my hand and Seal of the Exec utive Department, at the Capitol in Mil ledgeville, this 22d July. 1861. By the Governor; J08EPH E BROWN. H. H. Waters, Sec'y. Executive Dept. KJ2t. Administrator’* stair. U NDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of Hancock county, will he sold at the Court House in Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, within the legal bouts of sa e,a negio girl, Jammi.na, about 13 yearsolJ, the prop erty of C. C. King, late of Hancock county, de ceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale. E. TRICE, Adra’r. July 28th. 1861. IU tds. GEORGIA, Jasper county. W HEREAS, Osias C. Allen has this day filed his petition in this office, making application for letters of administration on the estate of Phebe Allen, late of suid county, deceased. Tin"*e are the:efore to cite and admonish all persons interested in said estate to be ami appear at my office on the first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters of administration should not be granted the applicant in terms of the law. Giveu under my band ami official signature, ut office, this 22nd Julv, 1861. 10 St. M. II HUTCHISON, Ord’y. WANTED. S ituations bt three southern ladies, as Literary and Music Teachers, and Instruetiees in all the Ornamental branches of Education. AU of them teachers of several years experience. Best of references given and required. Address, “H. V. L.,” MiUc.igeville,94i. Cojj'ee Sheriff Sale W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the Town *>f Douglas. Coffee county, Ga. on thefirst Tuesday in September uext the following property to- wit: I*ots of land No's 100,225, 226, 2311 in thefirst dis trict of originally Appling now Coffee county, contain ing 190 acres each, levied on ns the property of Samuel Rainey, Charlotte Rowell and Sallie Bahamian, to satisfy one Cost fi fa issued from Telfair Superior Court iu favor of tin-officers of said court; property poin ted out by the officers of suid Court. JAMES PEARSON, Sheriff. July 5tli, 1861. 9 tds. S IX'! Y days afterdate application will be made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Bul loch county for leave to sell all the lands belong ing to the estate of General E. Mikell, late of said county, deceased. JOHN GOODMAN, Adm’r. July 19th. 1861. (I) «) 10 9t. ^HLL Exemlor’a Male, be sold before the Court House door in the city of Milledge ville, within the usual and legal hours ol sale, ou the first Tuesday in SEP-, TEMBER next, at Executor’s sale, as tua property of the estate of Wm. Fish, deceased, that desirable residence aud farm, known as the "Fish PJace,” containing ninety-six acres, more or less, situated in the village of Midway, and county of Baldwin, and within 2 4 miles of the city of Milledgeville. Terms on the day of sale. July 12th, 1861. GEO. W. FISH, . JOHN D. FISH, i txr 1 8 tda “*V8 furnished about 275 men : her voting popn- •6on is about 600. It is believed that she will ! #rnigh still another company.. Communicated. CAMP MrDONALD. I July 3uth, 1861. ) -Vc»rs. Editors : In the series of Resolutions adopted by the Governor's Horse Guards,” shortly after their * rr;T *l at Camp McDonald, which appeared in ' r mr last issue, I regret tliat there was an ott.is- 1,11,11 which should be supplied. The resolutions 1 'natiks were not confined to our friends in “ jtitii-ello, but applied equally to Mr. Ilutch- - r i.’*.at Col. Mouguoii’s; Mr. Tufts, at Hillsboro, elsewhere All-along the route from Mil ^Seville to Atlanta we were treated with the •* f ’»b-st hospitality—in truth, it was a perfect 0T sbon, at every farm house the women aud as high as 100,000 men. I I could state many more things upon rumor, but i from the uncertainty of our knowledge iu circuni-: j stances like these that now mo round us. I tear i to write more. In times like these we have little j opportunity to observe, and still less to r* fleet; therefore you will excuse me to’’detects. Iu the the above partial statement I have come as near the truth as I could. One thing I may say posi-. tivclv, »e have gained a glorious victory. Respectfully, 1 ,! eeeded far before he discovered a Federal Colonel surveying the field from an eminence, and going;'' lip to him as if he I ad been one of bis own in* n, 15 our army can bo better and more suitably i supplied in tiiis way than any other. Can | BENJ. BECK. lie put bis bayonet against him and said : “You . it be possible that our people will not duly are t New ill tlifc i cucidi bci * me. vnnicy tviiw, luvueu quno • n , -i j . i #. ~ youog, is of full size, tool: his *word ami carried | Ihe iutuie depend oil the success of our him to Little Beaury. who dubbed him Captain ot j arms. The suect ss oT our arms depends on a squad and ordered birn to take Corcoran and a ; its comfortable equipment lor the winter number of other prisoners into Manassas. 1 - - - — - An attache of the English embassev, at Wash- my prisoner.” It was Col. Corcoran, of the appreciate the importance of this great; ” * w York 69th (Irish) Regiment-one of the best I su |,j ect Q ur salvation and all our hopes t A Convention of pers Ihe federal service. Oakley who. though quite 1 j *>f The Lincoln Admiuu • i • . * • i • i i ... • i i tor t lif» In til npnpnn on flip, supppss of rmr n .1 1j Alexandria. This battery was brought back to Washington City, with the announcement that it was Sherman's Battery. It is reported that General Scott says that he was forced into the recent battle of Manassas. That may be so; but one thing is certain, bis grand army” was lorced out of it. Given nndes^my hand and official signature a? office, this 26Ui day ot Julv, 1361. \ II fit. / M. H. HUTCHISON. Ord’y. I-’In;; HrmcntHtion. Speech delivered by Miss Htbecca ll'illroz, on tlic 19/A till , in presenting a btaitiful flag to the Iricin County Coir Boys :— Gentlemxn or the Irwin County' Cow, number of officers wh»t would be the result of the conflict. Each and all of them felt certain they would win the day, except one “Upon what do yon base your opinion f” inquired the Briton, Boys :—I have the honor of presenting to yon this j “Upon this, sir,” replied the Federalist. “I have flag, in the name, aud behalf of tho ladies of Irwin j been watching these Southerners ever since tin County: You will observe that it has upon it ‘ 'b'idren givirifc U s their blessing, and the honest eleven stars which represent those States ot tboj tl Provender, &c , free of charge. Please insert I south, which have already seceded, and have set, s. ,,:19 >n .vour next, as a favor to the Company, and up a free and independent Government ot their, t Ra , I .. . . ’ .*..»! It iinnlntno tbrna .1 i Haronf err* l ore— rr hits’ re/! o due to those w ho were apparently overlooked j own “> onr vote of thanks. ONE OF THE GUARDS. It contains three different colors—white, red ; and blue, which represent truth, virture and fideli ty. It also has upou it (in large letters) liberty: __ That for which wc are now contending. v, n ~ .. ,‘**"*j — - „ I When this flag, gentlemen, prouelly waves above ri, n . . ,® 5 City, Mo., August L— I be town of Har-; y 0U> „p 0I , the battlefield, "may it nerve your ,, !iTule > fifteen miles Irom Independence, in this arnm „i t [, strength” May it fill your tcry souls has been sacked by the Kansas border I with a sense of your injured and insulted country r °ffians. which should be esteemed by us all even more dear than our lives. May it serve to enkindle \I Y s CHOOL will be resumed on Tuesday in your bosoms a never-dying flame of patriotism, Jt^th inst. L. CARRINGTON. | and urge you ou to defend your much beloved Atlllad, •“ - - - - - - 1 - * ' - J - ’ gavills, Aug. Itb, 1M1 lilt. ; Country, your hrmts, ycur firsqidts, your wives campaign. A long, bloody anS desperate ington. wiio was with the Federal army, and wit-1 conflict lies before them, and its initiatory nessed the fight, has arrived in Richmond. Dnr- horrors have already been lelt. Slany ing the progress of the battle, he inquired of a j have already fallen in the dire conflict. Let us then cheer those who survive the perils of the war by the comforts we pro vide for them, that they may fight with the assurance that we have spared neither labor nor money to secure their their ne cessities. It will be a consolation worth worlds to those that can feel it. I earn estly appeal to the public to meet this sub ject as its great importance demands. An inferior army poorly fed and badly clad can never achieve our independence.— Providence will feed it, if we will clothe it. I appeal to editors to rouse the public on this great subject and come to the as sistance of our needy army. No time is to be lost, the work must be done now or the winter will come upon us unprepared. Let all articles eo<n» here- to me by first battled opened, I have seen divisions broken, and the brigades rallying and fighting alone. I have seen brigades broken, and regiments rallying and fighting alone. I have seen regiments broken, and the companies rallying and fighting alone; and I have seen companies broken, and the men rallying and fighting alone. Such men, sir, will never be whipped.” His judgment has been abundantly confirmed. I have already informed you that the Grand Army was accompanied by a number of Congress men and other dignitaries It now appears that several ladies were induced to grace the triumph al march by their presence—among others two daughters of Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, and Miss Weed, a daughter of Tbnrlow Weed — TbU last lady had bean tpsoially rsqnsitsd to a* fperBons opposed to the war police duiiuistiation .is to be held at Bangor Maine, on tlia 15th of August. CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. Richmond, Aug., 2.—Congress to-day passed an act. which has been approved by the President, au thorizing the distribution of the proceeds of the sale of the prize ship, A. B. Thompson; also, an act establishing Judicial Courts iu the Confeder acy; also, an act making provision for the care of supplies for the sick and wounded; also, an act GEORGIA, Wilkinsou County. ViT'HEREAS, J. T. Hughes will apply to me TV lor letters of AdminisSmtion on the estate of Jesse B. Pitman, late of said apuntyjj^eeased. These are therefore to cite aii|£-mfmouish all per sons concerned, to be Hndjtpftt’aiyit my office with in the time prescriheWfy law, ahd file their ob- jeciions, if any theys<tlave, otlierwisV* said letters will begratited to'said applicant. \ Given undej^y hand officially, this'U3th, July, ELLIS HABVELL, Ord’y. Administratot Sale. 1861. II 5t. Thursday the 15th day of r .... , . ,, _ . .» AUGUST, at tiVe late residence of William providing for additional held officers to volunteer Garretti deceased, iuYWilkinson Couuty, a large -^r ill be sold' batallions, and a appointment of Assistant Adju tanls Generals. amount of the perishable propertyl^ongiiig to said deceased, consisting of hop9#s—some fine z- , r, . . , * mules. Goats, bogs, one\ K>0)^hundred head — ^2S3&SsS=Sa|l?5irs^iS! w I-F '»* den Wofford, to proceed at once to Virginia. They" go ns separate Regiments. Gen. Philips has resigned his commission and been eleeted Colonel of the Legion to be composed of the Artillery, Cavalry and Riflemen, which belonged the Brigade. The first companies will leave to-morrow, and tho whole command will be off for Virginia as soon as trnsportation can bo fur nished. This is all exactly right. Cairo, Ili.—Scouts report that the Southerners are at New Madrid, well armed and drilled. They have two regiments of cavalry and five battries. Gen. Pil low commands, aDd has issued his proclamation prom ising that he will drive the invader* from Miseoari. Among the immense quantity of arms cap tured by our troops sre two fanr-hors* wagon loads of fas eovalry pistols. ing tools, among them a \ very large lot of ; tanned. Good lot ofjrbu. died head of cattle—jrtnong then and calves, and a jfreat many of n*-w plows tanned aud not r one (10i») hun- many fine cows beef steers. from 2 to 4 years/Jld, in fine order.\being kept in the Occnee swamp, besides a largdt lot of other propeity not here named. \ The sale/vi 1 take place within 2«0 yards ol No. 15. C. ft R., where parties can go Imd return the same day on the cars. Sale to coqtinne till all is sold. Terms liberal on acconnt of rimes. JNO. M. GARRETT. ) Admr’e. ad Collegen- £. GUMMING. j dum. *o. IS C. B* B. July «0. Ifdl. lift. Notice to Debtors anti Creditors A LL persons indebted to the estate of Lyndia Hodge late of Randolph county deceased, will please make immediate payment, all persons bolding demands against said estate will hand them to me for puvmenl ilnlv proven as required bv law. JOHN C. EPPS, Extr. Marion. July 6th, 1861. (t-.s) 8 61. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to the estate of John Gallemore, late of Twiggs county, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment: all persons holding demands against said estate, will please hand them to me lor payment, duly au thenticated. [L s] LEVI GALLEMORE. Ex’r. Marion, July 1st. 1861. 7 6t. GROCERIES! WRXOHS A BROWN, (OPPOSITE THE JIILLEOGEVILLE HOTEL,) O FFERS FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH, 12UU Bushels of Com, 100 “ *• Oats, 75 bbls., of Refined Sugars, 50 bags of Java and Rio coflfee, 100 bbls. ol Family Flour, 30,000 lbs of Bacou sides and Shoulders, 10,000 lbs Leaf Lard, 20 hhds. of New Crop Molasses, 100 boxes of Adamantine Candles, 100 Cases of Boots and Shoes, (at coat,) Crockery and Glass Ware, Tubs, Buckets, and Brooms, Butter and Cheese, No. 1 & 2 Mackeral, Also Pickled Shad, Tobacco, and Cigars, White Lead, and Oil, Camphene and B. Fluid, Nails, Trace Chains, and Hoes, Liquors of all kinds, and in any quantity, witk many other articles, bat we have not time to enu merate them now. March 19. 1MI. 4S la tf JACOB'S CORDIAL will relieve nt once the meet obstinate case of Diarrhoeas, and dysentery^ no mat ter how severe or violent, it oontrols with the o.moet radioes*, soothing the mucon* lining of the intestinal canal, allaying all irriutka and, brfnga about a speedy #**w