Newspaper Page Text
State Rights, and Southern States' Rights.
'uesday Morning, July 8. )8(J2.
SOUTHERN FEDERAL UNION,
( Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,)
OPPOMTE TIIECOtUT KOI KE.
EOlGUroi, VIS BET 4 BAliVES, State Printer*
Terms—$2 00 Per Annum, ir. Advance.
Pa, jour Pa.lagp,
Persons addressing ns, requesting a reply, mnst
enclose ten cents to prepay file reply, or rve xvii
pay no attention t<5 their request. When pnstiigi
was fire cents we often responded at our own ex
pense. Hut now that the postago is doubled we
cannot submit to the heavy tax imposed.
Ttic E.orri has foiishl lor as, to His Amur
be nil the praise.
Within a few weeks the tide of War lias changed
and now appears to set strongly against our ene
mies. In that time their great Western army has
been defeated at Shiloh, their gunboats have been
repulsed in James River. Their army near
Charleston has been defeated. And now their
great Northern Army has been defeated before
Richmond. Surely the Lord has been widi us
Let ns huinbie ourselves before him. and render
thanks and praise for all Lis goodne-s towards us
Another -£i!i of July nn.l no Kirhmoad ,rl.
Wore than a year ago the grand * on to Rich
moud” Arny, under command of granny Scott,
get out from Washington City with the avowed
purpose of taking a 4th of July dinner in Rich
mond, and otherwise celebrating the day beneath
the folds of the liar St angled Spanner, as some
of their newly imported countrymen denominate
the stars aud stripes. Old Scott tailed, got wors-
with the gout, and went abroad for his health. A
still grauder Anny was prepared : aye, the grand-
est Auny in point of numbers, organization and
equipment, the world ever saw. It was confided
to the leadership of the “Young Napoleon"—a
man, who, if ha had uever won a victory, had
neve: lost a battle. For more than twelve monies
this Young Napoleon, with a caution, circumspec
tion and energy unsurpassed, matured his plans.
So perfectly had lie systematised his policy, aud ro
thoroughly had he organized his Army, that there
was not a man woman or child at the North, who
did not believe that he would sweep every ebsta
cle as chad troui his patii, and enter Richmond in
triumph by or before the-1th day of July, 1802.
Hut by (he help of the Almighty cud the valor ot
our troops, this Young Napoleon and his legions
have been hurled back from the gates of Rich
mond—his powerful columns broken, his gram)
Army put to flight, his glorious stars and strides
covered with disgrace and defeat, and he destined
to fall belore the popular indignation of the North
Thus ends the second lesson. How many morv
“on to Richmond" Armies will be organized,
God only knows. But of this fact wo may rest
assured. The Yankees will not now stop the war.
They are -desperate. The war must go on, and
more men and money provided for the purpose ot
holding up their financial credit among their own
people. The slightest indication, on the part ot
Lincoln, of giving up the fight, would bring such
a crash at the North as the wildest imagination
never dreamed of; and perhaps iu its wake would"
fjllow a revolution as terrible as any the world
ever saw. Cunviuce tbe people of the North that
they will have to pay iheir own war debt, an<
also to give up "the South, and jou run them staik
inad. No. they cannot stop if they would. Tin-
stake is life or death, and they must play for it
Our Government surely will now push the war
‘into Africa.’ With a victorious army like ouis now
before Richmond, we will devastate and lay waste
the enemy's fair possessions before he can organ
ize an at my able, iu any respect, to cope with it.
The great Anaconda's back is not broken, but it
is badly strained. It w ill take months to get the
monster in tightiug order; and during his retire
ment and convalescence, we will smke him in
a more vital place, and crush him while he is
weak.
One word as to the result. The plans by which
this great victory was won, were those of Presi
dent Davis and his military advisers. For months
they have been progressing. The results are before
t ie world. Let ‘croakers’ aud small beer politicians
hide their diminished heads. The great leadeis
ot the war have shown their entire ability to con
ducts with success; and we do hope, that, here
after, when our people cannot understand the
policy of our Generals, they will be content to
keep their complaints iu their own stomachs, and
not air them to the disgust of their fellow men.
» A X»tir Stentiiueni.
A few days ago, on the arrival of a train at
R chmiuid with a large number of our wounded
s ildiers, the editor of the Examiner witnessed
some interesting incidents which occurred on the
removal of wounded men from the cars. Of one
p -or fellow the editor thus speaks : * One man
w iAm we saw in the cars had both eyes shot out
As lie lay c-n the “stretcher,” waiting his turn to
b • removed, a spectator approached him, and said
4 How do y u (fclf ‘0, I don't feel at all,” he
r -plied, but, “Oh my eyes are out, my eyes are
ou . I will never see again.” He was assured that
perhaps they might saved. With a tone seeming
ly animated by lie- question, he answered, "If I
l -sc my ryes. I lose them in the service of the Confed
eracy. I ran hear if, if 1 do nut see, its prosperity.'’
Nobleman! Heroic youth ! Decatur, nor Nelson,
nor any other Hero who departed from earth in
his country's defence, ever gave birth to an expres
sion breathing a loftier heroism. Such n senti
ment deserves a place in history, to illumine the
pages that shall record the glorious deeds of our
self-sacrificing and valorous soldiers. Coming
from a poor private, it may pass unnoticed, and
escape the eye of the Historian. But no incident
in the whole war. is more deserving immortality,
and noue conid better illustrate the character of
o ir people. Who is not proud to claim brother-
b >ud with a such a spirit! God spare his eyes to
look upon the day of his country's deliverance'
014 Abe T isita Grn, Scott and lualifs :x
Speech.
Old Abe made a inysteiioas visit to Gen. Scon
on the *J4th of June, winch has soreiy puzzled tin-
Editors of the New York press. They speculate
thereon widely. But Old Abe keeps "dark. He,
however, ventured upon a speech at the Jersey
City depot, w hich is so lucid and eloijucnt we can t
keep it from our readers. Can any one explain
io us the figure about the animals and birds beiii:
seen through a fog? Wo always knew Old A!>
had considerable of the beast in bis composition
but did not attribute to him any of the qualities
of the bird. Pei baps his swiftness iu flight win n
going to or leaving Washington incog, has sum •-
bing to do with it. But here is the speech. L
speaks foritsslf:
My Warm Union-Loving Friends of New Jersey:
It is not the first time I have been honou e<J
with your cordial welcome iu this ve'ry place; an-
I have only to warmly thank you tor your pre.-
nt recognition of me, although I i !d( ] hoped that
1 should have passed unnoticed. (Loud cheers)
I admire not only your generosity as citizens
and your strong attachment to the Union, but 1
also notice with much pleasure the gallantry and
faring braverv of your noble tr-ops on the battle
field, both officers and men. (Great applause.
t\ lien animals and birds are viewed through a
fog they cannot he seen to advantage. You may
ill feel anxious to know about my fly ing visit to
West Point to see General Scott; but lam sure
vou wil. feel satislied when I tell you tliai it was
not to make or unmake any generals now in th*
army. (Great cheering,) The Secretary of Wat
tias put an injunction on the press, lest it might
ell more than is requisite, and if I were to give
vou tuoniucii information ho might bear a tight
rein on myself. (Great laughter anti cheers )
My time is necessarily limited, and as I see ttit
ear* in readings I hope you will permit me t
conclude for the present by again thanking vou
torthe reception I have rece ived in your city.
Bursts of applause )
Gen Scott accompanied Old Abe, on his return
Irom West Point, as far as Jersey City, when the
uvo worthies parted, and left everybody e
■ ng, “what can the matter be?” Is not tii
eign question embarrassing Old Abe?
that there are some people iii the South who,' Kay Guards, Crawford. —A dispatch from Capt.
whenever they are brought into intercourse with ] Gibson, of the Ray Guards, says that he was one
a live Yankee nobility, must prove their notions I killed-and ten wounded in his cotnp-ny. Capt. G
ot chivalry by dancing around titn in the most i himself slightly wounded in shoulder blade,
over-straine-d and monkeyish politeness They / Will be at home in a few days,
no* only befoul themselves in this exercise but I ‘ .
they sc-iiousiv injure the dignity of our* “°' Aeirion not D-nd. we learn that thfe re-
esume. ‘ ported death of Col. Newton, of the (>th Georgia,
We are fighting'an enemy who has introduced i t * , rns out tu be false. JV care pleased # to believe
into his warfare Up* unscrupulousness of the thief | *■ la ^ Mill spared to the regiment and couu-
and the ferocity of the brigand; who lias repeat- j tr J’ Macon Titegrapli.
"By fired on our flags of truca, made way upon 1 Special Despatch to the Savannah Republican,
women and children, employed as an ally, ihe I »• , , , T „„, ... ,, . .
• , . , , ‘ , . .'y* . Richmond, June JJ.—Gen. Lawtons Brigade
siave violated every law and usage of ctvt tzatton. I . . ’ , ... ,, , . , ... ,
, ”, , , vre-s actively eu<'aared m the right and acquitted
W e do not recommend that the houthern people •, & 1
tr.« !i title in tin* civrtiz^d woriu. to emulate tins f. ° , ... *, . - - .
„ I • •* • , , • t l ‘ r ny of tii* officers are killed. Lieut. Goiuiiei Parr
barbarism, or to retaliate upon it by rudeness of . ' j is j j, m
maune.s and coarseness of speech on any neces. j Ca ‘ t Uatl;;r / of lJw - Oglethorpe Light In fan-
X ™ of ppwefirt intercourse with.the try . £ sh bt through the lung.
••netiiv. out we do not insist that interviews i t>•.«-• , • , , ,
„ , ,, ... , v. t Private Coombs is very seriously wounded,
w ith the enemy under flags of truce shall be con- j , , , J i ’
,, ,■ • f , 6 , . “ , , and not expected to recover.
ducted with dignity ot beiiaviour on part of our • r . , . . - - . . /> i t „<■
if j .i - * i It isreported here to-iiignt that ( o! Lamar, of
tiuictrs, ana sliail be made the occasion to amuse , , ,, r . , , ” . . e
the dtb Georgia has been recaptured from the ene-
I u *y-
him with liieii-lly pleasantries, or to feed his
vanity, or to coaipel onr brave soldiers to any
act of servile courtesy in his presence.
FORTY-FIFTH GEORGIA.
Cen. A. P. Kill.
This man has made a name, during the ten days’
tigir before Richmond, which will be immortal.
i Richmond, July 1.—O. G. Sparks: Heavy en-
i gagement yesterday Gening I am slightly
j wounded in the shoulder We repulsed the ene-
! my. Three wounded in the Gresham I
irriond.
THOMASHARDI
With two Divisions under his command, opposed -j ex P e< R H* beat home in a few days. Boys beha-
, i iii -i ... ved well. I am in Riclin
o£ heavy ai ls, bo carried our fl-ig victoriously |
from entrenchment to entrenchment, under the j
the heaviest fire ever encountered by an Army on j
this or any other continent. One thousand cheers
.MAN, JR.
forpen. A. P. Hill!! 1
/ List of killed and wounded in Capt.
THE 4'JTH REGIMENT.
Richmond, July 1.—MrsS. M. Manning, Haw-
kitisvillc : Col. Lane wounded, also Lieut. Smith
badly; Maj. Rivers, prisoner; Regiment not suf
fered much. I am well.
S. M. MANNING.
FROM THE if AKER FIRE EATERS.
pt. Conn’s ;
Company,In the engag-ment of the 2/1h:
Killed —George \V. Camp, Oliver I) Ethridge. !
Wounded.—Betij. A. Norr, Jackson J. Wartben. : , , r , . „
John Huff, Merit W. Ethridge, Charles Pooh | I) Rlch ' m ;". d ‘ ^ly I.-A des;.a:ch from Capt
„ _ „ . I Plane to his wife states that he is unhurt, and
Geoige R, Kemp none of them serious.y. ! mentions the wounding of two of his rneu—
James Moors (printer) of the i 1th Ga. is killed. Haunnond aud Ilm-ioid.
Xiatcr from the West.
•nger trom V icksburg tins morning where be soon became one of its most prominent
sterday morrnug seven h ederal ves- c i t iz e u s He served for a number of years as Jus-
m passing up by our battens. A se- tica of tlie l ufl . r ; or Court, with credit to himself
and to the satisfaction cf his fellow citizens.
Few men lived so long who did not sometimes
have enemies, but if M»j. Oquin ever gave offence
Dralii at
Col Smith was a
versity. in the cla<
college with him tin
of. 2C.
ad u ate
IS 115.
; years,
J should think !
o: Oglethorpe Uni
The writer was i.
and graduated in th-
- war about AS year:
same class
ofng'. He war a u-iiv--r-.il favorite, in c dioge
and though strictly moral in all his liab’ts an
upright in his general deportni rut. he was hlesse
with an inexhaustible fund ot wit aud liuinoi
which made his company agreeable in all tlie m
sociatiousand surronudiugs of tin* Campus, ii
took a leading part iu the Literary Society <
w.iiicli hewas an ornament, aud ever since he bn
left his Alma Mater ha« manifested a deep intei
est in her welfare. He was always prese.r. ..
the meetings of the Alumni, and to his energ
and interest the Universit
for many of these reunions during tin
luenceraent Exercises. A-s a matt, a citiz
a Christian gentleman, the Telegraph's
in another column lias well-*aud trui
lie will be missed in every path ivh
aud duty pointed. His. death, we believe, takes
from an aged and widowed mother, her only
sou. God assist her in this great affliction. N.
Cur I2o>e.
We have endeavored to ascertain the condition
of “our boys” in the battles before Richmond, nod
wo fear that we have not now received all the in
telligence which ttie facts warrant. We under
stand that the following are the casualties so far
as received. We have heard nothing from tin
Baldwin Volunteers, Captain Beck. In (lit
“Blues” and the “Myrick Volunteers” the follow
ing casualties are reported. We cannot even
say when or where the actions took place, in
which our boys were killed and w->unded. Col.
Doles, slightly wounded. Henry S. Orme, se
verely wounded. Willie Williams. Ga Regulars,
severely wounded. Win Fair, Myrick Volun
teers, severely wounded. Win. Hawkins, severe
ly wounded! Geo. Cartiker Wounded, iu thigh
Jack Wartben a i,d John Hud' wounded—extent
not known. Etheridge and Camp killed, in'
this brief notice wc cannot even do paitial justice
to the gallantry of our brnv . boys ; but wc will b-
pardoned, we know, by all our soldiers, iu making
reference to our gallant young friend Henry fc>
Orme, son of our neighbor of the Recorder, R. M
Orme hr Though a physician, and entitled to a
high and honorable position in the Army, lie vol
unteered as a private; and in this position be has
served for mere than twelve months. He has
been soldier, physician and nurse in the 4th Ga.
Regiment. In the day, and in the night : at al,
times, and under all circumstances, ha was at his
post. No man in the 4th Ga. R gitncng was more
tiekived Modest and unassuming, he made no
display of his merits, but quietly went about doing
good His name is a household worq iu the 4th
Ga. Regiment, and his severe illness we doubt not
has cast a gloom over as gallant a body of men as
the Army can produce. At one time we heard
that lie was dead, but a telegram later in the day
announced the joyful intelligence that he was
alive and better. God grant ho may recover to
dispense his kind attentions to his sufferi ng corn -
rades ail of whom will unite with U3 in the pray
er for his restoration.
We also beg leave to tender t-> Mrs. I'. J
limns our earnest sympathies in h
pression. Having already consecrated two gal
lant sons on the altar of her country, she is now
called on to bear another and still stronger appeal
to her forbearance aud patriotism. Her youngest
son, William, a lieutenant in the 1st Ga Regulars.
From the New York Herald, 'doth instant. £
tiagRrlnnl Iran: Europe
}\,r-] / i fh diction in American Affairs—
I Kuropcun Intervention in the United
I States.
Tlie intelligence from Europe by the
Arabia, published by telegraph from Hal
ifax in our columns to-day, is of tbe high
est importance. It foreshadows the in
tention of the Emperor of the French, in
co-operation with England, to interpose by
an armed intervention in the American
war, in order to put a stop to it and to en
force peace on the basis of a separation be
tween the North and tbe South. Taken
iu connection with the visit of Count Per-
signy to London, with an article in tbe
Paris Constitulionel, with the tone of the
English press and Parliament, and with
t!?e tact of the invasion of Mexico, for the
avowed purpose of changing its institu-
imlebted lions and subverting its present govern-
ie Clin I merit, the news is of a most startling cliar-
1 | acier. The same pretence set forth in tbe
• | Spanish Cortez by Calderon Coilantes for
intei^ention in Mexico—namely, to “pre-
! vent a fraticidal war”—is held out to tbe
s i ear of humanity and civilization for inter-
} vention in the L nitod States. Hut cotton
I and tobacco, and hostility to free institu
tions, are at tbe bottom of British and
| French philanthrophy. The London
| Times, of the 11th instant, raves about
► promised cotton, aud takes no comfort in
j our capture of New Orleans, Their mined
A DESPERATE CONFLICT.
War SSovcment ia the West.
Richmond, July ‘J.—Al! accouuts concur in
representing the battle yesterday to have been tbe
l most desperate and terrific which has yet. taken
1 place. The enemy held a very strong position,
i and maintained it against the repeated-assaults
of our troops for several hours, having concentra- I
j ted their entire force for a la-t desperate stand. j The Federate Advanciug on
A heavy lain has fallen this forenoon and it is . and Knoxville.—T/u Fait)
believed that there has been not much fighting to- j
day. Occasional heavy reports of artillery* have j
; been heard in that direction. No prominent Con- i
federate officer was killed yesterday.
1 be Hand (dint.
FROM THE 15TH REGIMENT. ... , , T \ , C1 . , ,
i iucliuioiid July 1 —Shar|Tcannonading and oc-
Richmond. July 2nd.—Editor the Macon Tele- j casiocaf reports of musketry were' bean I tl,i.>^ .-.i-
I graph—Killed Lieut, Milton Cieaveland, Lt | ter neon in the direction Of City Point. The
j James Jordan, probably. Wounded—William j firing ceased about nine o'clock in the evening,
j Fieugally and II. Gregory in the hand. Harde-j No information of the result has been receiv-
! man, Capt. A. W. Gibson Slightly. | ed- * m
No fights to day. The enemy a-m stiil giving Two hundred prisoners captured this morn-
back. Hard fighting last night. Great sl mghter i ing, arrived here at nine o'clock this even-
I on both silt s A. J. Simmons, j ing.
| Mobile, July 1.—A special dispatch to the Tri-
| Richmond, July 2—Mis L- N. Whittle;—Pow- i banc, dated Granada, June 3Uth, states that Nor-
| hattan is here shot through (he shoulder—not. dan- j them papers to the 25th inst. bad been received.
! gerously. Co’s-Lamar, Lane, Tracy, Hardeman I They report Buell advancing ou Chattanooga and
Can get no | Morgan simultaneously advancing on Knoxville,
lest fighting for the relief of East Tennessee.
,, iii,,, ... , , „ In this ( itv on the Oth of July irfitl, Mr.
tederal Attack on I teksburg. Fnemy Pleasant Hemphili., to Miss Narcissa Dees,
Repulsed withheavy Foss.'—The Con fed- by Rev. S. E Brooeks.
eratc Steamers Van Dorn. Folk and Fie- ! ~ ~~ ' L -*~
ingston destroyed!—Fater from Xew Or- !
, * .... i (Suddenly, at his residence in Washington coun-
tcans.— Butler lays a tax of tico millions ty. on the I7tl. June. is'fi'J, Maj. BRYANT Oui'lS,
0 1 the City. in * f ha . 7 A st > , ar of his »K«-
n, ... .. „ Maj. Oquin was born in the State of South Car-
Mobne, June .! —A special dispatch to' tlio Ad- oiiua . iru j rem oved-to Georgia when quite a young
rcrtiscr, dated Jack son, Aliss, on the 29th tost., man , settling him-eif in Washington county,
says that passenger from \ icksburg this liioiniug • - • ■ - - ” •
report .that yesterday
sels succeeded
vere bombardment commenced lasting two hours,
from the Federal fleet aud batteries on tbe Louis-
iana shore. It is understood that several vessels,
i.iclud.ng the Brooklyn were badly damaged, j io then'^ 1 none wliVUn^'u.
t here was heavy slaughter anting their crews . Hi s life was spent in tbe faithful and humble dis
Hie Confederate loss was nine (tucludmg one j c | lilr?e of what be fonsidered to be llis duties, and
woman) killed. . . lie seemed to feel that he had no time, iu tlie
,,.. U1 JjaGerios uninjured. . ; midst of this, his own work, to look at and criti-
1 he me ot the enemy was principally directed cise tho conduct of others. It was by doing tins,
at the city. Several ot the houses were ohattei- ! that he became an enemy to no man, and no man
ed. It is supposed that the enemy will not renew became his enemy. He has been a consistent
the conflict toi several days. member of the Methodist church for a number of
A deserter reports that the Federal loss was years and proved himself to be prompt and faith-
heavy. and that they expected an easy c^p- j (I | j n his attendance to l»is religious duties and to i fluaiters and medical attendance,
ture. j the increasing calls of benevolence. * Carpenters 00 per month; with food, quar-
Lt.KR. _ j He leaves a wife and children to mourn iheir j te ™ !,I| d medical attendance.
We learn from Vicksburg that the enemy is I irreparable loss, and when hewas goue all his j , 1111 tat ion Drivers—$20.00 per month, with
slowly bombarding the city from mortar hoals to- neighbors believed that no better man w as left in quarters and medical attendance,
day - 1 their midst. W. P. H. Transportation, by railroad.also furnished.
The telegraph office has be, n destroyed. , . . , , B.—Dr. 1 homns A Parsons, ot Burke coun-
^ v J At Richmond, \ a., on the 23d May, in the
I.ntesi from Vicksburg. ! Q| fi e Hospital. Corporal WlSFELD 8 BL'TTS, a
Mobile. June 30-—A special dispatch to the Ad- j most worthy member of the Hancock Volunteers,
vertiserdated Jackson, the 3tlth; says a Yazoo cor- j in the 2-ith year of his age. He was among the j
respondeuce of the Mississippian. w riting under | first who went to the rescue yf Virginia, and died
just as the invader was about to he driven from !
tier soil. He was wounded on the 26th of April '
by fragments of a shell fulling in ihe tent where j
ho was quietly reposing, from w hich he was recov
ering w hen tiie invincible hand of disease soon
terminated his earthly existence. He manifested
perfect resignation to tho will of the Lord and ex
pressed the same frequently in letters to his family
l Confederate army, declaring that Vicksburg should j and friends during bis illness. In a letter written
j be defended to the de<tli. He says the Federals to bis wile by the Chaplain of the hospital soon
! sfiall never occupy \ icksburg The tlaet appears | after his death, he says: “Mr. Butts was remark-
I too much crippled to engage iu a successful tilt
i with our batteries.
NEGROES WANTED.
C. S. ENGINEER’S OFFICE, I
Savannah, June 24th, 1862. >
O NE Thousand Negroes are wanted for the
completion of important works in the neigh
borhood of Savannah
By order of Brigadier General Mercer, com
manding, the undersigned appeals to the Planters
of Georgia to f .ruish this force wi.hoat delay.
The value of each negro entrusted to this De
partment will be appraised im i ediately aud re
corded. A receipt will, be given tor the negro,
containing his value, certified by the appraisers,
should he in any way fall into the hands of tbe
enemy, his value so appraised will be refunded
to the owner or owners.
The following terms are offered :
field Hand—$131)0 per month, with food,
date of the 16th says:
That two of the enemy’s guliboats were recon-
noitering in the Ya'zoo river, when Commander
Pinkney burned the Confederate gunboats Can
Dorn, I’olk aud Livingston This action is consid
ered unnecessary, ami is much deplored there.
The loss of property is heavy.
Gen VariDorn issued an order on the 28th td the
ty. Ga., is appointed agent of this office to procure
laborets according to the above advertisement.
By order Brig. Gen. Mercer.
JNO McCRADY.
Capt. C. S. P. Engineers, in charge.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
To all trhom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Uriah M-Brannen, administrator on
the estate of Eimore Mames, lute of said crsnnty,
deceased, applies tome for letters of dismission from
said administration.
These are therefore to cite and nrimonish all per-
sons concerned, to lie and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by '.aw, to show cause, it any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given liuder my hand officiary this 21th day of
June, 1862.
6 lnliin. WILLIAM LEE. Seu., Ord'v.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern. • •
W HEREAS, Robert Donaldson, administiator ou
the estate of Elisha B. Jones of said comity, do-
ably calm, and always in a trustful frame of mind.
Three days b-foro his death, when I approached
his hedsid j , he said, -Brother Withers I am not
long for tilts world.’ When I reminded him that
til! events are with God. he replied, "and I leave
Chattanooga i al * u * t * 1 B in,' and added, -I am wearing away
, , j ■ ° i and will soon be gone to n better world. I have
. . re,mart, 1 ( <J ^ ‘ ^ ly ’ and in Jc , f ''" Ce °* ^ < T" t .F’'’j ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission’from
ms Cornered ny hf n. Id/ndman.— i Aud thus he passed quietly away to a land of4 gjjd administration.
The Federals Crossing the Tennessee I peace and happiness. He was patriotic and brave These are therefore to cite and admonish all per-
•Jlirtr at Florence-—AH ejutet at Cum
This was tbie second son of WilTiam Butts of Bald- j have, why said letter should not be granted,
win county, whose life has been sacrificed on the
soil of Virginia in die present struggle for our
independence, and wh. se blood cries from the
earth unit-d with the lamentations of tbe widows
aud orphans against this inhuman war.
FRIEND.
and diej a martyr ill a great cause, and his lucra- j sons concerned, lobe anil appear at vny office within
ory wilt be cherished by a grateful couutry." | the time prescribed by law,to show cause, if any they
“ ' “ * ’ ‘ ive, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially this 24th day of
June, 1862.
6 in6m. WILLIAM LEE, Sen!, Ord y.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, the estate of Elias E. Martin, late of
K
said county, deceased, is without administration,
aud therefore subject to waste.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
first
TO 01 ii SUBSCRIBERS.
We began, with number OND, the Thirty interested, to be and appear at my office on the first
B l J .Monday in August next, aud take ont letters of ad
Sped
; vir;
and Charles Willey are doing well,
more particulars Certainly the h
yesterday—none to-day. Enemy giving back, but
believed ho is reinforced and hard fighting ahead.
L.*N. Whittle.
The Hntllr on .Hominy. ItOlh.
Richmond, July 1.—Yesterday afternoon the
Federals were a'tacked by Gen. Huger, iu the vi-
cotmnerce ami manufactories, ami the rev- | trinity of Waite Oak Swamp,
olutirmary tendency of their own popula- The divisions of Gens. Longatreet aud A. P.
tion in consequence of prolonged distress, Bill were also engaged.
. 1 . 1 . ° . , ihe action became general and lasted several
are the rcat incentives to the action of the j hours, with heavy loss on our side,
powers of Western Europe, aud not any j The enemy was driven back about two miles [ b!e
of humanity i further down.
Gen. Stonewall Jackson’s forces were engaged
ed three
A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, says that
Geu. Hindman's Confederate army in Arkansas,
numbers ftom 25,000 to JO.lHi!) men. I he Yan
kee General, Curtis, is being reinforced.
Gen. Jackson’s Tennessee Confederate caval
ry burned I 50J hales of cjttuii on last Tnursduy,
at Woking, twelve miles from Memphis.
The vote at the Municipal election at Mem
/I’ 11 ' 3 .
f candidate lor office.
The Loudon Times regards the defeat of Banks,
: by Ewell, as a must important result fnr the Con
federates, on account of the lesson it teaches the
North in showing them that they must mako ef
forts greater than any they have yet put forth, iu
order to restore a single border State to the Un
ion.
The Times says the attempt at the subjugation
of the South grows more and more impraetica-
FROM COL. DOLES' REGIMENT.
Richmond, 2nd.—I am slightly wounded.—Col
onel Doles :s slightly wounded. Desperate fight.
Our loss severe. Iulorrn Captain Daniel.^phis was stnail.^ No respec'table person btin
i Third Voiiime of the Federal Union. The
I present is a good time to talk freely and fully
i with those who are supposed to be the friends of
! this paper. Ihe past year lias been the most trying
which this newspaper lias experienced iu ils whole
existence. We have bad to pay Cash down lor
all onr materials, and fur ali the labor which is
| used iu the Printing Office. Paper is twice as
; high as it was a year ago. Labor is higher, owing
| to the high prices of provisions. Many papers
have been reduced in size one-half, aud are print
ed on very inferior paper. We have kept our us
ual amount of matter in the paper, and tho mate
rial used has been quite equal to any used by us
in times of peace and plenty. We have not raised l b e f sta,e °f Henry \\
the price
ministration on the estate of said deceased, or show
cause ivhv letters should not issue to Clerk of the Su-
pei ior Court of said county.
Given under my baud and official signature this
21th da v of June 1862.
O'fit. ' WILLIAM LEE, Sen., Ord’y.
sufferin'
sympathy for th
in the New \\ oiu. , ... , . . .
. : i -.s , 1 with a column of the enemy, and captur
I ne jhtighsh journals and the English ; i.- cdt , ral battmies.
nobility in both houses of Parliament at- , The Richmond Enquirer-states that a Federal
feet to the great!v shocked at the course of I officer, brought in yesterday, reports that MeClel-
GencralvButler in New Orleans. Lord > laa was murt: * i b' wounded and that the Yankee
Palmerston, in the House of Commons,
stigmatizes it as “infamous.” and such that
an Englishman should blush for the Anglo
.Saxon race. Earl linssell on the same
night denounces it in the House of Lords,
while hail Carnarvon says “it is without
a precedent iu the annals of war.” Have
they forgotten Packeuham’s watchword of r , "“"f prisoners captured id a.
•r h . . ,, . . ... ... Call. He was taken by Lieut. Rawll
“beauty and booty before New (Jrieaus 47 th Virginia. Brig. Gen. Meade, was also cap-
at tbe close of the war of 1S12-’15, or the ' tured this morning.
tomahawk and scalping knife of the sav- . General Magruder went in pursuit of tbe Yan-
agein the war of American independence, i kees, but had not overtaken them at 8 o’clock.
* , 1 when our inloruiant lelt.
when the British Bo\ eminent paid a cer- j j' b e engagement yesterday is represented to
tain price for every scalp produced by the 1 have been the most sanguinary ot the series of
Indian as the result of liis slaughter ofthe 1 conflicts which hasyet taken place before this city
white skins, whether men, women or chil- ! Tll ,« va i? r °. f 0,,r ' ro ;’P s “ be >' ou t d P r ".‘ s , e ' , t
, . TT - .. , I he \aukees niadea desperate resistance, but
dicti ! iiaie they forgotten the massacre , were driven from their entrenched position, and
of Wyoming, and the fiendish deeds of j pursued two miles. Duriug the battle they were
their hireling Hessians 1 Could they not ! heavily reinforced, wheih checked the further ad-
call to mind the Moody scene of Glencoe, v :; ,nce ° our , meu . ,5at . the , py^mpt arrival of Geu
J . 1 * Mncfruder s division, about nine o clock, again put
ia Scotland, or the atrocious butchery ol the Federals in motion, and darkness prevented
Cromwell, «it Drogheda, in Ireland, where our troops froui following and routing* th^in en»
by his own confession, he treacherously tirely.
put man, woman and child to the sword , loss was very heavy, hut that of the Yan-
after tne surrender ot the town l What of We captured six hundred prisoners, who have I
the war against the Chinese, to compel ! arrived in this city. We also captured twenty
them to eat opium to their certain destruc- pieces of cannon.
1 tion, but forthe advantage of British com • j tJ . . . T 1 * -v t . , .
I » . 1 c' 11 • .1 • Richmond, July 2,— Ihe Yankees at last ac- !
• 11- J merce . And, finally , is tnetr memory so counts, were two miles beyond the scene of the |
present de I treacherous that thdy do not remember conflict of yesterday afternoon, having retreated
the atrocities of Hastings and Clive in In- during the night. The position they held yester-
dia, and of the more modern proceedings
of the British army compelling the Sepoys
to bite the dust because they would not
bite greased cartridges, contrary to the
A special despatch to the Mobile Adcertiscr,
dated Jackson, Miss , June 3-ith. says General
Chambers has taken .Bolivar, Tenn.
Col. Tappan.of Arkansas says Gen. Hind
man. with 30,001) men. has Curtis completely
cornered. The Slate is blazing with excite
ment.
The battery at Duval’s Bluff commands the
White river, and is supported by 5,000 Confeder
ates. The people along the river refuse to trade
with the ) ankees.
Knoxville, June 31)—Buell's army is rapidly
crossing the Tennessee rive' at Florence, and con
centrating at Bridgeport, thirty-four miles from
Chattanooga. .
Tne enemy crossed a regiment of artillery ever
Battle Creek yestetday.
Gen. liarry Heath has been assiguerj the Com
mand of Chattanooga.
All remains quiet in the direction of Cumber
land Gap.
Mobile July 4.—A special to the Tribune from
Vicksburg 3d, says tlie upper fleet slowly bombar
ded the city yesterday and to-day, without effect.
' The lower fleet is silent.
The enemy have established communication op
posite tho city between the upper and lower fleets.
It is believed they are building railroad connec
tions to transport provisions.
The Brooklyn is reported sunk. A deserter says
I*,-' mea ’BuUhe" pT"^Pt aTrUaVof GeT : * he enemy hin e suffered considerably from onr
. . . r . r . . . njilirtni'K* t.nat. nnAK in ki h*n nuit> ntrtnn S n<rn.
Enquire at
HUSON.
5 tf
army was entirely demoralized.
Richmond, July 1—The figlit yesterday took
place oil Darbyiown road, about five miles north
east of Darby town. It commenced about four i
o’clock in the afternoon. The. forces engaged on
our side were Gen. A H Hill's division, and sev
eral brigades of Lonstreet's division, embracing
Kemper’s, Pryor’s, Picketts's aud Featherstone’s.
Among the prisoners captured in Major Geu Me-
liugs, of the i
SOAP!
A A A ALBS of SOAP tor Sale.
-rUUU the MWtdgttiUt Hotel.
F. A.
Miiledgevilie, Juue 21st 1862.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS, James C. Shea petitions the Court
for letters of administration de bonis non. on
S. Tracy, late of said ootui-
A e have strived hard to keep our i This" is therefore to cite all persous concerned, to
heads above the water, hoping that Peac9 would ; file their objections, if any, to tho grinding of said
soon smile upon our land and prosperity bless our let * e . rs ,l! e time nreecribed by law.
r r r j 1 Given unrlt-r my official signature this 21st June,
whole country. But the sky is dark aDove. We 1 J862.
are hard up for money ; aud we say to every man ; 5 5t - JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y. »
who owes us a dollar, pay us for the sake of the i Administratrix’ Sale
struggles and sacrifices behave made, and for I virtue of an order of the Ordinary of Willcox
the sak
Sake. Wecannot visit you at your homes. We
have no money to spend on railroads, or at hotels.
You cau save hs all this trouble and expense, if
you will. Many of our subscribers do not know
1 R v
of those we owe, if not for Conscience’ JDcountv, will be sold at the Court House door in the
town of Hawkinsville,' on the first Tuesday in Au
gust next, within ihe legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit:
bix shures in tbe Timber Cutter's Bank of Savan
nah, Twenty-five Dollars per share. Sold for the
benefit of tne heirs and crecidois
5 tds. ELISABETH WILLCOX, Admr x.
U^Savammli Republican please copy.
MT. ZION ACADEMY.
batteries,- that one shell killed nine on the Tusca-
rora.
how much they owe us; but all can tell whether
they owe ns anything or not. If you will send us
lieu, four, Jicc or ten dollars, endeavoring to ap
proximate your indebtedness as near as possible,
we will return you a receipt showing for wbat ;
time your paper is paid. We are “terribly in rixHE SECOND SESSION of this Institution will
-ai nest,” friends; and if you ever intend to pay A commence on MONDAY the 23rd day of tbe
, . , . , ... 1 present month, (June.) Tenns of tuition as hereto-
us, note is the time we can do most good with our , p, re —forty, fifty and sixty dollars a year. Board
money. Say not, two dollars is a small sum of can be had in good families at sixteen dollars a
money, and will do us uo good. If a thousand . . , ., -> .
" s No effort will be spared on the part of the Rector,
subscribers send us two dollars, the aggregate j to teach the youth committed to Lie care in the most
makes a hnndsouio sum. Who will be the first thorough manner, and form their habits in accordance
. . . , . . with a strict morality. Students in Natural Science
to respond to our earnest appeal. W e Uo not in- w jij i, ave access to a very complete Fhilusophieal and
tend, if it be possible to prevent, to take one inch Chemical Apparatus
from the size of our paper. All we ask to enable
us to move along peacefully, and keep our ac
counts with the world straight, is, for those who GEORGIA, Baker County,
owe us to pay us at once. Reader, are you in- To alltchom it may concern,
debtedtous! If you are, we most respectfully, -yynEKKAS, Amos Emanuel, Administrator on
Jane 10th, 1862.
H. D. BEMAN, Principal.
4 4t.
13 8t ” ercl >' wounded. We can only hope that he preceptg of their religion, and of tiie blow-
may pass safely through his sickness, and return | | J tlieir lu Lerab!e victims front the
iu health to cheer the almost broken heart ol his
idolising mother.
Mr. Cash, we understand, who was taken pi5s- j
ouer, is wounded slightly iu the side. He, with
Cooper. West and liobeits was sent to Fortress
ouths of cannon ? Let ns hear no more,
! therefore, about precedent for cruelty in
j war.
The real meaning of the mock humanity
day was upon the summit of a hill, fortified and
1 defended by several batteries. They ate now sup-
| posed to he under cover tlieir gunboats, or in close
j proximity to James River. The heavy rain this
! morning probably prevented active pursuit, and
tiie understanding is there has been no engage-
j tnent to day.
Among the rumors which receive credence is
j one that Gtn. Hooker, Yankee was mortally woun
ded yesterday! Prisoners have been arriving all
i day.
The follow-ing private despatch was receiver] by
„ T , of Palmerston, Russell and the other Bnt- a gentleman whose modesty declines to allow us
.•lonroe. in our next issue, we hope to give such 1 . . . ... , ■ . - ,, 1 i,,, i.;« i, M m^ nr th« timhio nftho r,arson wlm
r , , 1 , ish statesmen lfl, that they desire to milame to U..C tus name or ine name Ol lue person woo
intelligence of our wounded boys, as wilt chec-r l , 7 , , , , ,, sent the dispatch, in the publication of it. It is
tbe hearts of all their friends. ‘ - ilie 1’ubhc miml of Lngland and all Eu- frunl a high official of the Confederate Govern-
j rope against the United btates, and to pro- tur-rit, and is worthy of every confidence.
MSicll out tlie o>4 Corn.
Tire late fine seasons insure a large corn crop
ths present year. Tho planter who now holds on
to his old corn, in expectation of a high price, is
neither politic nor patriotic. Better sell at a dollar
now, than wait until die new crop runs the price
down as it will, to 30 or 7i> cents. We are not
writing for men who are folding tlieir old corn to
get $2,6(1 a bushel. Appeals to their patriotism or
their interest are lost ou them. We appeal to men
who do not carry tlieir patriotism in their pockets,
an ! who are willing to let others live as well as
themselves. We have hearJ of a large planter iu
South-Western Georgia, who is offering to engage
40 or 60,(41) husuels of corn, on his place, at 45
cents per bushel. Now, w hen the poor are suffer
ing for bread is the time lor the planter who ha6
more corn than he needs for his own use, ta
throw it on the market. Don’t sell it to dealers or
speculators, but offer it, in small quantities, to the
poor, at a price within their reach.
From New Orlcuno.
A gentlemen from New Orleans says'Butler has
issued orders levying a tax oq the city of two mil
lions of dollars.
A Khiirp Criticinin.
We publish today an account of a "‘Flag of
Truca" between the Army of Gen. Beauregard,
and that Gen. Halleck, conducted on tho part 01
the former by Col. Jacob Thompson of MUsissip
pi. The account is written to the New Y’ork Tri
bune, and is, doubtless, exaggerated. The Rich
mond Examiner comments as follows, on the af
fair. Its criticisms are severe but not altogether
unjust. It seems almost a sacrilege to throw
pearls before such swine as constitute the Federal
Army. The Examiner says .
We find in the Northern journals a strange ac
count ofthe interview which is stated to have ta
ken place between the two armies recently con
fronting each other, under a fi ig of truce borne la
a detachment under Colonel Jacob Thompson, ol
Mississippi a member of General Beauregard’s
6tatf Either this Northern account is intamcusB
garbled, or else Colonel Thompson had a vr ry
sorry conception of the purpose of liis embassy,
and made a most unworthy display ol the dignity
of Ids eotiurry.
We are told in the Northern papers that Colonel
Thompson made Ids embassy an occasion to testi
fy to the Federal officer that tie was inlcnsr-ri
grieved to fight am Northern men in battle other
than abolitionists: that this declaration intruder J
drinks, iu which Colonel Thom; -mi i,ml his ri i
cerp made asocial point ot drinking out of the
same tin cup with the Federals; and that win n
tho “cotteous rebels” took their departure. Colo
nel Thompson and his officers rode on with un
covered heads; requiring every man iu tlieir body
guard, as they w heeled in, to touch his cap ns he
passed the Federal officers.
It is not unlikely that this account of an amia
ble 1 incident” ofthe war may have been gaibUd
ill the Yankee relations of it; bu it suggests some
reflections; which will not he lost, on the dignity
of behavior which our people expect in any inter
course of their officers with the enemy. Of course,
or. visiting the r-uemy under a !l ig of truce we
should treat him with courtesy The courtesy,
however, which the rule of civilized war requires
and which propriety suggests,is cold, resmved
and stat-ly. There is no occasion for pranks of
over-politeness or the salaams of servility. The
accounts we have had ot sriThe ami .tile interviews
aud conversations of our officers with ti.e enemy
are enough to suffocate with disgust.—It appears
ope against tlie united estates, ana to pi
pare tbe way for that intervention which
Earl linssell intimates is only a question
ni time on the paft of the British Uovern-
ment. The London Post, its organ, says
“the difficulties in the way of the recon
struction of the American Union are in
surmountable.” The London Herald, or
gan of the opposition, a>-ks, “How- long is
America to be indulged and Europe to en
dure ?” The Paris correspondent of somo
of the English papers asserts that “Najio-
leon is assured of the co-operation of Eng
land in his schemes of intervention in the
U. tS. ; that mediation has been resolved
ery 1
Richmond, July 3.—JJave heard ot hut little
fighting yesterday, and to-day, owing to heavy
rain. Tho enemy has been worsted in every en
gagement. A large number of cannon, horses,
wagons, commissary stores, small arms, and prob
ably 1(1,000 prisoners have been taken. They
burnt a large quantity ot their stores. The loss
on both sides is heavy, but unknown. The Tex
as Regiment suffered severely. -McClellan is at
tempting to escape down the left of the James
River, and his army is said to be much demorali
zed. and short of provisions; aiirl a large portion
of it surrounded In our forces His surrender is
confidents!)}- expected in a day or two.— Atlanta
Confederacy
Richmond, July 4.—The Examiner- learns from
sources of entire reliability that recent dispatch-
upon ; that simultaneous propositions will : es from our Ministers in Europe are such as to as-
be made by England and France at Rich- ! sure the eaily recognition of the Confederate
mond and Washington, and that in case
of refusal, either by the North or South,
the two powers will impose peace on the
belligerents by- fotcc of arms.” But we
rather think, as intimated by Earl linssell
and bv tbe Manchester Guardian, that tiie
States. Mr. Slidell has indicated the immediate
prospect of recognition by the French Goverment.
The officers of the Bamter were, a few weeks
ago, all well, at Southampton, Eoglami. The
Sumter was still at Gibraltar.
MoniLE, July 4.—A special to the Adccttiser
from Granada the 3d says 4,066 Federals, AJvan-
programme is to let France, for the pres- I cing*South, sev.-n miles from Holly Springs, were
ont, go for waul alone, as in the case of attackedyesteruay hyJackson and i’inson’s cav-
i. • , 1 , •,■ r- 1 1 alrv, I,:»(■■() strong After a sharp contest, they
A: exico, and that 11 necessary Luglani W ere routed and driven back through Holly Springs
am' 8,pam will come to her rescue. w hich the Confederates occupied Our loss
But the United States will know how to is four killed and several wounded. The Federal
deal with
tempt to
cents. We will 60011 have an army of
three-quarters of a million of men disen
gaged after the suppression of the rebel
lion, and a fleet of iron clad vessels which
will sweep the combined navies of France.
England and Spain from the face of tho
ocean ; nor will we ever lay down our
arms till we wipe out every vestige of for-
thesc powers should they at-j h ,ss is m-vcii
, 1 - , , Arkansas intelligence r- nfii in tho report that
interfere in net domestic con " | Curtis is being hard pressed by Hindman and
cn pture is considered certain.
Pinson’s Rangers attacked a guarded wagon
train, twelve miles east of Memphis, on Tuesday
destroyed 21 wagons, and captured 89 horses and
mules.
Wilmington. N. C , July I.—The Train from
Weldon, due here at halt-past seven o'clock this
evening, met with a disaster thirty miles from
^ town, caused by the breaking of an axle. One
eign sway in the New World. Meantime j passenger was killed and three others wounded,
we call upon Congress to pronounce against i The locauiotivo arrived here for assistance.
the infamous scheme ofthe European pow
ers to break up tlie republics of America
and erect out of their debris monarchical
systems extending irom Hudson’s Bay to
Gape Horn.
tiry Latest.
Richmond. 5th.— 1 Official.—Privates aud officers
from the field state that the enemy has been
whipped and fled jn very direction. Most of
tbe fighting is <>▼«• CONNER.
The Vnukerns iu the Dark Concerning the
Whereabonls of B5cajjregard’# Army.
All Yankeedom seems to be in sore trib
ulation in regard to the mysterious disip j
pcarance and present whereabouts of our
Army ofthe West. The New York Tri
bune, in one of its late issues, asks:
Is or is not the great rebel army lately \
at Corinth still a coherent mass? Taking I
all the circumstances into account, there
never was, in the military history ofthe
world, an army of such magnitude, con- ^ ^ ^
cerniug whose movements and whereabouts ■ jj !it b„« r ,CoI. E
the opposing commanders were so com- : Davis, Martha J. S. ‘ Russell,
pletel v in tho dark. -Although such a host Mrs^Salaua Sailllrfi
could not have been removed from Corinth ! DavisMrs.Jellana ~
in a day nor in a week, Gen. Halleck knew ! Huntougtuii, Mrs. Lo
but candi ly, say to you, we need our money to 1 W tiie estate of Levi J, Emanuel, deceased, applies
, ' ■ ... 1 to me for letters of dismission from said adiniuistra-
keep our paper among the living things on this j tlou
terrestrial ball. j These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
A receipt will be enclosed in your paper forthe .concerned, to appear at mv office, on or by the first
r . r ‘ . ; Monday in August next, and show cause.it anv tliev
, . Monday in August next, and show cause, it any they
money you send. LuCIose it in a sealed envoi- I imve, why letters should not be granted said apph-
ope and direct, at our risk, to
HOUGHTON. NISBET & BARNES,
Proprietors of Southern Federal Union,
Miiledgevilie, Georgia.
1 IST of letters remaining in the Port Office at Mil
-ileiigaville 1st July, 1862.
Bank of JNJdle Georgia, Miller, Mrs. Sarah
Biuntly, Jfitoin W. Prefountain, Joseph
Brown. J. 2 Roberson, W.
Root, Lucy
not it had been evacuated until, by acei- { Maddox,’Dr!
dent, Gen. Pope discovered that the rebel Martin, 1>
bird had flown, and that a few rebel pick- !
ets were keeping our mighty army at bay; ! A j 0 j , n ry 1
and though twenty days Lave elapsed j liOUSG $ v L0> tOF bcllO.
since that event, we have yet nothing clear
er than a lot of disjointed statements loca
ting it here, there and everywhere. The
10,000 men said to have been captured by
Popo isascertained to have been a highly ; July 8th. 1852!
exaggerated statement of that clashing Gen
eral's achievement, and though our cavalry
were reported to lie everywhere “in hot
! r |' K E Large and co^
_1 present occupied
good, will be sold J*q
Apply to
lions IIoupo, at
Janiet* E. Hay-
Sfor Cask.
S cant.
Given under my hand officially, this 4th day of
June, 1862.
3 mCm. THOMAS ALLEN, D. Ord’y.
METKOFOLITAN HOTEL,
IT SPARTA, (.A.
fTIHE undersigned having recently purchased
I _L the premises generally known as “ Mackies
/) /. ; old stand” has opened a Hotel for the accommoda-
J Sr I tion of the people.
“ r The proprietor will use every effort for tbe com
fort and convenience of all who may favor him
with their patronage.
The table will be furnished with tbe best that
a Hancock county market affords.
Drovers w ill be supplied with provender, good
stables, and open lots for the exhibition of their
stock.
Conveyances can be had at all times to any
point on either of the Rail Roads.
J. M. STANFORD.
Sparta.,Ga., Jan. 2, I860. 32 tf.
M.
■SCOTT & CALaKi
TAX NOTICE.
A LL who have not made their Tax Returns for
the present year, will do well to call soon
and do so, as I shall give but twenty days fr^m
this date. LOOK OUT.
J. J. GIJMM, R. T. R.
Miiledgevilie, May 29th, 1862. 2 tf.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
VirHEREAS, William Perkins, administrator on
urkhnm's Building on ' ’ the estate of Eptbpatba Harrison, deceased,
Alabama Streets. makes application to aie for letters of dismission from
HITAKER, said administration.
Commissary General. These are therefore Incite and admonish all persons
* j interested iu said estate, to be And appear &t niy office
GEORGIA. Dauiwiu County. cu ti,e first Monday iu December next, to show cause,
\*f HEKEAS, William M- Jtcvens makes applica- jf any they have,"why letters of dismission shall not
r" tion to me ter letters o# administration on the he granted the applicant in terms of the Statute,
estate of Solomon Gay, late of jjaid County, de- ; Given under iny hand and official signature, this
ceased. 1 22d May, 1862.
These are therefore to cite idmonish all persons 2 ni6m. M. H. HUTCHISON. Ord'y.
concerned, to be aud appa^rjit my office within the ~ ~
, time prescribed by law^sfo shhw cause, why said let-
110 cloubt tliatrif Halleck hail not expelled ; ters should not ’ * J
II E A It Q U A R TE R S,
Commissary Gesl’s. Office.
Atlanta, Juue 30, 1862
pursuit,” and though Topers now announ- A LL persons having Lisiness wA the Commissari-
1 . , J? 1 I - -TAat Department ot ffieorgia^vill address me at
ced to be forty miles south ot Gonuth, it ; Atlanta,until otherwh
lias not yet been ascertained where a sin
gle one of the rebel divisions has gone to.
1 lie possible lines of retreat for them were
very few, and wc know that they must
have gone southward, and then probably
east. But how far south, and to what
point or points in the cast! Information
on this subject is awaited for by the pub
lic with the greatest anxiety. We have
Office on second flo
the Corner of White HalL
’31.
all correspondents of the Press from his j umler
lines, they would have informed us, and '
him too, long ago, of tiie location of every
biigade of the rebel army.
doubt, however, ot
T‘ies>e ara
r _ singular
not now coherent. With great likelihood, be and i
detachments of it arc reported to be j whyTetterf
Richmond. Charleston, Mob.le and other u f the statute.
rnc i —
^! Salt Boilers & Sugar Kettles,
GEORGIA, J
\\/HEKEAS
f T to me tur
There seems to be little doubt, however, of William H. 8
that tlie divisons of Beauregard’s army arc
t-hail
and at oflfpe, tliia July 5tb, 1362
JOHN HAMMOND. Ord'y.
; rrora JO to 100 gallons made at
per County.
^Spears makes application
udmiuistration on tlie estate-.
of said eonuty, deceased,
e to cite and auinonitdi nil and
nd creditors ut said deceased, to . Adjoiniug the Passenger Depot, Macon, Ga.
i- office on the first Monday in ■.
bhorv cause, if any they have, j May 27, 1862. 1 3m.
SCHOFIELD & BROTHER’S
FOVHDRT,
‘.grauted the applicant in terms
places. Certain divisons are reported as Given under my hand and official signature at offi
; . .iii .ii i I ce. tins the 2d day of July, 1862.
being greatly broken up, though such ; ; - t . M. H. HUTCHISON. Ord’y.
statements, being without proof must be
received with caution. There have un
doubtedly also been heavy rebel deser
tions; but eight or ten thousand, though
it might be a large number o. deserters,
would be a small deduction from ihe rebel
army which Gen. Halleck reported to be
at Corinth. If the remainder of Beaure
gard’s prodigious force—if Price, Polk,
Bragg, Hardee' Breckinridge, Crittenden,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, MiteheA Countv.
A LL persons iudebtvl tojfie estate of Alexander
! jt\(,odivin, late of snWlauuuty, deceased, are re
quested to come forwaijjTand make payment, and
tnose having demands against said deceased, are re
quested to hand in tlieir claisss in terms til the law.
/ VYM.K. GODWIN, Arlm’r.
July 1st, 1862. * O •> ») ' 6t.*
•‘T Perfect liem.’’
rj^'HE Southern Watchman says the Coantry-
aud their respective commands, are still iu A man is a “perfect Gem of a little Paper. ’—
Mississippi, or if, they have left the State i 11 is published on his plantation, by J.^ A. ^“tner,
j ! ... iV, . Turn wold Putnam County, Ga., at $1 per annum,
we would be obliged to any one lor some 5 „ c fo r 6 mon ths; 25c for 3 months.-Wnte the
intelligent information on the subject. i address in full. It-*
HERTY & HALL
TJEQUEST that all orders and prescriptions sen
IA them, be accompanied by the cash.
May 17, 1862. 52 tf.
HERTY & HALL
H AVE one hundred gross of best STBSL
PEWS for saie. Window-Glass,
Paint Brushes, Ac.
May 20, 1862. o2 tf-
Tax Laws of Georgia.
COMPILED BY L. H. BRI8COE,
A PEW copieeoftheTAX LAWS aro on hand and
foreale at this office—Price ft per oopy