Newspaper Page Text
■*
,T
%
t
i-i
tr
m
State flights, ami Southern Stales' flight:
SOUTHERN FEDERAL UNION,
( Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,)
UPPOMITB TilECOI BT OOl KE.
BOKitirv), visatr & iMitvtN, state Mater*
Terms—$2 09 Per .Innum, in Advance.
Old Abe Visits Mae. Tiiosr ■•blessed Cna Oar.b.”
The Northern p ipers are makiu -a great to i!j There is nothing so m ar io a Yankee soldier's
«r Abe Lincoln's \ isit to‘‘Little Mae.’ as ti.e eye as a Cun Boat: and tlitir admiration lor a
tier writers dob the hero ol tbo “strategical b.g cannon that sea ls a hundred pound shot 4
•iveiuent", lid miles io the rear, wliere he “dies.-- is »a>«i to be wonderful. During the retreat
1’’ by liie James River. They s,v old Abe >,ro- McClellan in the banks of the James, a Federal
iced a great amusement
■e‘‘Aimy of liie J'utouiac
From the Ga. Telegraph.
OIS errs
Drunkenness Among die
A rm?i
i citement of battle was over— to let loose the lusts
ibe ' ot uieu upon the women* who had fallen into I..I
i hands lit this, as m other matters, the model R<-
... . . ... . public has been the bearer of anew levelatiou to
Occasionally our arms have met with serious j 1BIUlklll «,. The Nur.h- n.e.s are lor,., ot boasting
ciersler. Last year «v sustained a deleat the UleJr have-to deal wirh a larger civil war than
rtesr.and it was cautiously whispered that lb ~ j ever ben-re in history star.e-i into being in the
“■"•*“»■■' o'! tV^f 1 T **
bv bis pivseicts* a ini Pilule tue oalena. liie r eHerui Army otn. judgment, "■■' 4 “•■■“"•'•'H wwh »iKiiitmr hm niti>fK«is i .
nder the inspiration of his burning eloquence lcr ,au opto the Navy man. threw his arms a
ley were made to shout “on to Richmond” with ,uu,k1 l,iui * "“*1 blessed him with tears in his eyes
. howl that carried terror iwo the hearts jjf ihe ' a,1<J a heavy hug in his arms. Oh. says he,
and crowned with anything out success. ; S , atr eV er contracted m ten times the same period
; Counterfeits.—The Macon Messenger says, ma
terials for cnunterteiiing St I ot the City Connell ol
Auausta, have been t, uiid in the city The Mes
senger s lys: There seems to be a number of thes.
c-uuttrfeits in calculation, and they are ve.yeasy
of deleciioii. iiiey vary considerably in the type
fioui the genuine, and the vigneite. on the iet'i
band end «,f ihe biil, represents two female figures
instead o. the face of one
War Mullers in Tennessee.
Flic indications are that a vigorous movement
is now going oil agains' the enemy in Tennessee
and North Alabama. Ilragg is said to be in Bn
e'd s rear with a sirong force, and our forces a T
Chatlauoog* are thoughtto be strong enough t<
meet the enemy if he advances in that direction
Bn, II is somewhere between Huntsville and i
Chattanooga. lie can only get his supplies and ’
re-enforcements from Nashville. If it be true that J
Forrest has cut the Railroad communication at j
Muifreesooro, then Buell is completely hemmed j
in. The waters of the Tennessee and Climber" j
land are low and will continue to get lower as th-
Mummer advances. Now then is tbo time to push |
the War vigorously"in Tennessee. If our troops
can command the Railroad between Nashville and
Chat'an 'Oga. Buell must “change his base of op.
eraiiol.s, by a flank movement” or surrender his
Army, which would doubtless he heralded at the
North as a “masterly strategic movement.*’
CORA.
The price of Corn is steadily declining. In a
few weeks the man who gets To cents per bushel
for old corn, will be lucky. Tue Fine rains of late,
all over the countiy, insure such a crop as never
was heard of before in all this land. From Tex
as, late accounts represent tiie corn, and other
grain crops, as magnificent. A time is coming
when we may ail, rich and poor, have corn bread
in abundance, and at living prices. Until the
war is over, corn bread is good enough for any
body; and ifour soldiers would substitute me ,1
for flour there would not be one half the sickness
ip the Army we now see. Corn was nib-red at a
dollar in Macon ten days ago. A plenty can be
had at that price."
ebcl pickets near by. lie reviewed the Army by
Lana's soft beams, his tall stove pipe hnt tny-
■iing above tlit heads of the ferocious mulrii'o' -,
,.e a church steeple in a count,y village. Ai,‘ r
■ isjiisvirig his persniial'cliarins to the soldiers of
{,llaiit “little Mac. ’ and promising to do to iv-
c ;ng in his power to restore them to their former
rower and prestige, he took his leave for Fortress
•lo.iroe. On the way up the I’otomac the boat
". iat carried the*precious cargo got on the shoals,
i id while “all hands ’ were engaged in getting
i t nfl. Old Abe and his party went in swimmi g. j
iod had a good time of it generally. What a
ity some of our sharp shooters could not have
ieeii hid in the bushes, to have peppered his mu-
esiy's hide with a shower of niioies, win never bis
l-dectable carcase appeared above water. After
lining with Burnside and Dix and visiting a Bnt-
sb vessel, he went on his way to Washington re
• •icing, and consoling hiui.-elf, no doubt, with the
. flection that lie had got out of a hole where tue
ueimome'.er is H.‘4 in the shade.’
flinch rfegiuic-nt* ant! Ihe Utai'li f'Sag.
Since the defeat ot McClellan the Yankee Con
gross have been debating Jhe subject of bringing
into the iiefd negro Regiments, and the opinion pre-
! ^ails that the bill peoviding for these ebony R gi-
| inetits will become a law. When this is done, we
, go ill for raising the black flag. Let the word go
j out that vve will take no prisoners, but put to the
j sword every Yankee or Negro that falls into our
. minds It looks as if the Yankees were detarmin-
| d to bring the War ‘‘to this complexion at last.*'
Well, let it come. Our people prefer death to
chains and slavery, or equality with the negro. :
We could desire the Yanks to do nothing winch
would help us so much The border States would
join the South instantly-, and the War would be
come fierce enough for the stomach of the most
stinguinuEv—even lor.Jim Lane.
W hat a biessed tiling your Gun Boat is. every
mau ought to have one in his lamily.” There is
genuine appreciation for you.
Forthe Southern Federal Uniou.
An Eiir-dent of liie War.
On the 55tu of June at the commencement of
the iate great battles betore Richmond, the 4th
Georgia Regiment was on picket duty. Early in
tiie morning tile Yankees advanced in force, when
aft- r a sharp skiimish the 4th was ordered to fall
It was surmised that drunkenness was the cause.
Kuinor now attributes the faiiureto capture the
army of McClellan betore Richmond to the tardy
movements of one ot the Major Generals. Was
To these just subjects of exultation they n ay now
add the gratifying reflection that they have, by
tar. the most lufliauly commander tiie weild evci
... , . saw or dreamed of. If anything can add to tin
that owing to imbecility from habnuai luiemper j , lrorf| „ f General Butler’s proclamatiou it is tie
anee.' 1 wo ciia.g, s were ...ado by our troops... j ,i wu ic.mss of the provocation that called it forth
the recent battles on the Chiekal.oin.i.y , which | Even jf lJw | aUi 3 ot New Orleans Had been de
were attended wiih p.uuigioiis suiu^uttr. i hey
W‘*r*d made, it i?» sniJ. by uur galDut lellowg, in
obedience to Impracticable orders, issued by drum j ,, ave „ u imlt -| iblt liltauiy u j, l, ls ~name t ha.
Are these things so it my j jle ,, ad aIlell ltd t0 ttwlI1 by subj. ctil.p
Uieai to tin- toiilrst diaiiuuor a wninaii van umlvi
tected conspiring in iavor of the cause for which
iiieii husbands and brothers are figiiring.it would
let’ll COUMIlMude
country is in danger ot* subjugation, and my tstai
t,f confiscation—it my son l-s uniiece-sartly expo
si d to death; nay, to murd, r, by ;he drunkenness oi ■
men appointed to tend liie armiesof tiie Goofed
i rate Slams, i have a rigid to know it, a"d to de- |
■■ounce the fact as an outrage upon humanity, and. j
go. But hey have not been punished for coiispi
ling. Their only otieiice lias bi eii that “by g-s
tore or word they have expressed contempt t>o
Federal officers and soidi-is.” f ile Feth ai ofli
eers appear to be thin-skinned in the war of wolds
— they find it an unequal comb t.
The saieastns ot quick-witted French women
’ reinioiced possibly by the suggestions of then
I own consciences, have made them feel more keen
bear the order to fall back. Cons-quentiy they ; responsibilities^ under winch .m angel might 8 ag , y .ban .hey i,«u tell before ti.e bloodthirstv by poc |
remained opposed to five regiments of the Yan get. are committed to unreasoning, brinai drunk- r , sy their i ea( j el . s They f.-eleven tliat derisivi
kees, and were soon almost entirely cut.off. With iintt-ver mav t«ii s* in ii.t spetluva.n - Mmies are more than tliey can rear, if thr.y.an
ynly lib men it was folly to resist, and the men, ' "ri^uudeid'ibly nue!"!!!:''Ihe ni’isttr'cuGM’tf this I tu ‘‘ ,nuuue u ’ ti ^ ht Wl ' 11 the same weapons
having given up all as tost, weie preparing, with » H r is diunkentiess. Expediency, sometimes
the best possible grace to surrender, when a hap
But tins is no lime for
back. The “Baldwin Blu-s ’ from this place, com" , «> inlilenty, gross and impard, uable, boili to a
. . , i , ... .it,-,,, • public and personal trust. My country is betiav-
manded bv Capt. J \\ . Uaraktr. occupying the 1 , . , 1 , • -i
- t c- - ed, and 1 am wionged as a man. It is one ot the
lelt of the Regiment in a dense swamp did not melancholy tilings ot this'melancholy day, that
py thought struck *C’apt. C.. by which lie saved
a!! but four of iiis command. Being screened by
the thick woods the Yankees could not well per-
c ive their strength, and therefore it is not surpri
sing that they haittd when they heard the loud
commanding voice of Capt. C give tiie command.
‘"Attention Battalion!*’ “Battalion fix bayonets .'
During the momentary confusion caused by the
halt lie wi.iidrew bis company leaving only four
men in the Yankees bauds. The Yankee '-‘Sicer
seeing how nicely lie was duped stepped out and
commanded, “Surrender y ou <1 d big rebel *’
Capt. C. with period nottelialance turned round
and politely informed him, he’d “see him in b — I
first,” lie soon rallied iiis men and formed tiieni
in a ditch when he toid them to recollect ihat they
were Georgians and give them h—i. It seemed
that they obey ed him. for itere it was that tile gal
lant Blues held the Yankee brigade in check for
more than two hours. Iloiv well they fought and
how well they deserve the name of gallant is
cieatiy proven by the above fads and by the re-
rliey are conscious that they may as well retii,
war is d.un ken ness. Expediency sou.ei.u.es j tru|n Ulfl |eld alt0<retht . r- Hut they have a weap
"gh:i..l.y. lestrains the exposure ot official del...- j „„ b|wrper tLa „ words-more cutting than sliee.
mg glances. They have an instrument in theii
aituory which can lame tiie most taunting totigu,
and i[Uell tiie proudest woman’s he»it—Physical
qtiency. liut tins is no lime tor temporizing
in, a-tiivS—for mealy mouthed whispers or official
j reticence. The evil isso enormous as to threaten
i the independence of ihe Sotitfi, and its correction
admit- no delay. 'The diuukeiiuess of an ofticei
inetno day of a cot.dtet nhiCh involved our ua
! ii.na.ity is a fact not to he longer iiid from view
J by the. smoke ot liie field. They war of artillery
! may not silence tiie wail of its victims, and ■ xul
| ta ion over a brilliant victory! may not suppress
: the just indignation of an outraged people.
Hew it happens that »o many men hold high
position in the army w ho are addicted to a vice,
iiideccnt. n l degrading everywhere and always,
and wiiicli disqualifies lor tiie duties ot any office,
it is difficult to say. Drunkenness lias been
charged upon us as a national vice, and with trtttii
In political life at Washington, drunkenness is
the rule—sobriety the exe, prion, it pervaded
■aiuiy of tiie Union, as depravity pervad-s the
they are ihe strongest, and, therefore, it is
ways in their power ro mfi ct dishonor—that dis
Honor to w hich every woman is liable, ot which
no words can measure the hideous depttis. auc
which no later ronaration can i fiface True, it is
Kind of rewage ichich in, nunt above Ihe rank uj u
sacugc icoitlU ciii/jlny But what ot that? Fin
Fedeiais have already shown to the world tha
tiny have a special interpretation of the vvor-
■ freedom,*' as well as of the word “bravery.’
i it only remains for them to show that they hav»
also a sp, eial interpretation of tiie wotd “honour ’
i And it will be a sweet repayment for all the insult,
| they have endured to hear the taunting accents
] change into sobs of despairing supplication; t
| see tiie disdainful cheek mantled with tiie biusl
The Tah'riiiii In*. Tiirsday.
• The Tableaux, Concert Ac given by a portion
of our young ladieg and young men, on last Tues
day evening, was well attended, and about one
hundred dollars realised. The parts wt re w,-l
sn-faitled, and the programme well arranged, with
the exception that it was too long. 1 lie evening
was the hottest of the season, and a number of
ill bred b >ys made such a disturbance by whoop
iug. whistling and stamping, that no one could
enjoy the entertainment. YVo are ashamed
to say. that it was the noisest assemblage
we ever were in, in this city. If our police
cannot be present to stop such proceedings, it is
foily to expect decent ladies and gentlemen to go
tosuc.li places. For the sake of tiie young ladies
who engage in these concerts, if uotlorthe coar-
ac-er of the city, such an outrage on decency
Should never 'oe permitted to occur again. If
b ,ys are allowed by their parents to go to public
p aces they should be taught at liomu to behave
themselves; hut if they will not take the matter
i t hand, the police should, and make an exam
ple publicly of every one who is guilty o*t disor
derly con luct. Strangers who were present, wo
h >pe will not consider this concert a sample of
om public ass- niblageg. or measure the merits of
the exhibition by the performance as i' appeared
to them: for the circmstances were unfavorable and
unusual.
“Stonewall” a tail Crncrat.
The country will rijoice to hear that old Stcne-
wall has been made a fall General, for his gallant
Conduct in the late battles Honors con id not he
heaped on a worthier man in every respect.
We learn the above report is incorrect.
Richmond— il» Peaplc nod S’rc»».
We have conversed with several of our citizens
who have just returned from a visit to Richmond,
Dr4anli«*iinc»» in the Army.
We lay bet"n* our rna-lt-rs to-day an excellent
article °n this subject, which we Hud in the Macon
Tdcgraph, over the .signature «*f ‘•Kutledge.’’
The writer wields a graceful and powerful pun,
and vividly pnrtra,)s the sad effects which haw.
dining tiie War, sprung lrotn this teirible vice.
We wish that every official of the (ioveiuinent had
the article of “Kutlodge"’ before him. Hut w o.
fear the pri hN s in the Army will made to b^ar
still fuither the blame that properly attaches to
th-ir officers. It is well enough to keep privates
„ from liquor, but if is of far ni re importance to
keen ihe article out of Head (Quarters Ii reports
. he true, sac. nil of our were drunk duiing
the dosing sc* nes of fh»* bailies btfore Hichmoud.
If it b r true that MeCiellaM c.-.c ! «ped by reason of
the uegligeuce, incapacity or drunkenness of a
Ocneial, why has lie not been arrested, and de
prived of his sword f If it be not true, then a
)>»* lw.*n widely circulated.
The I'ourerl on U nlRrsiInY.
We ask the attention oi our county readers ton
notice in another column, of the Concert and
Tableaux, to-morrow, (Wednesday) evening. The
audience will not be disturbed as on Tuesday, as 1
tiie maishal and assistants, will be present to •
keep order.
The lint!) romtii^ <*«:—.% lying flnicrnl
caught in liio Ail.
The reader wilt liud in tiiis paper tiie Addr**sp j
of General McCiella-i to his Anuy, after aniving I
oil the banks of the James Ktver. It beats Mexi- ;
can p ouiiciameiitos in boiut.r.st. General A.cClei- j
lai< has caused to be sent North despatches that .
his Army made a sphndid lemat, or “change ol
position” as he teiins it. Hut. in spite of all his .
efforts to conceal tin- truth, ir is beginning to ii.. 1
its way out in ill** columns of the leading pnpcis ]
at the North. Here is a despatcii sent tioin Mc
Clellan’s camp at V\ estover, to a Fiiiiadeiphia pa- t
r, a few da>s alter the ruin ot tiie giaml “aui*3 j
of the FotoiiinC.” j
“We have had one continued battle up to now .
In every engagement we have driven the enemy {
'jack, in ail linir ifToits to flank us, they were
oiiven back, l’h^y weie almost anuihiiated be
iug lew ot tin.in left They wue mowed down
like grain before the rraper.’ 1
Now read the following from tiie New York
Herald, a f* \v days later, due ti*rnld % it wiil be
remembered, is a strong friend of McClellan, and
dotenCs iiim now, against the attacks upon him by
the extreme Aboutluuitls. The Herald thus sums
indeed at by the government. Long yean-
| «»i* t .tee and the idleness of barrark iife made
{ mein auch. almost necessarily. It may theretorc
i u.: admitted, tiiat Mr Davis had but a scant sober
' ;:-ii itoiii which to select Ins officers; but it is
. ,, . .1 I strange that his appointments should have been
marks of the Yankee prisoners, ‘that the regi- |l)H j c ap^renHy without any reference to the!
mei.t in the ditch fought better than any regi- i oabiis in tins regard of his appointees,
loetit tiiev ever saw.*’ We may tolerate Uvit % hut we do not tolerate re-
• laiinug uj ‘u in resp -nsibie commands who have
lost butflesr because too drunk to obey an order.
Tor the SoutherJi Federal l nion. ; or so drunk as to hurl a division upon inevitable
Messrs. Editors : Having been detailed to re- j and protirle«s d. sLrucdon. (>u they went to death
pair to Giiffin to wait, upon the sick soldiers from | *o obedience to orders, whilst he, tiie master of
Camp Tiandoljih, <j:tite a Wrge number of whom j their lives, reels mid raves in drunken security in
were s ot to the former city, vve dt-em it not only
a duty but a privilege, to give ilii» public testimo
nialof ihe high a, pri-ciation of tiie angel visits
»nd the kind nlt^'utions of the I^adies of Griffin
Like “ministering angels,” th.y have hovered
nigh the couch of tiie suffering soldier, bathing
the levered brow and adtuiuisteiiiig the sooth i g
cordials, as none hut wotmiu ran do. - When iiua
pi?a! acconnmidation was scanty, and hospi r a
supplies, though the i«tst to be find, were iudii
rVr■•nr. flie^e kind ladies untiring m their < ffons
and ^elt saciiicnig in their devotion, took many of
tiie sick ones to their own homes, and with a sis
ter s concern for a brother’s welfare, nursed ttie
paii-nt to ' onvalescence. Among the ladies who
were especially conspicuous in these labors ut
j,,ve w e lilt-in*•••», vritiifiii utr il ftjrauce io many
toilers, whose im^ s we cannot now call to mind
Mrs. Fleinisti r, Mrs .fudge K »berts, Mrs. iSears,
Mrs. C. S. Nall. Mrs Frnthro. Mis Emily L^wis.
Airs Maj Moore, Mrs Dr. Prichard, Mis. K;ves,
Mrs It E Patterson. Mrs Goodndge, Mrs. Dr.
"herwood, Mrs. Leaves, Mrs. Perdue, and Mis.
.Smith
Our object, Messrs Editors, in wishing to notice
th* so. ladies thus publicly, is that the soldier mav
know who his fiiends are, and that other chics
may know what kind ladies Griffin has, and we
only rte« t that wc mn uiia'i c tu uicmiuu mou I
them by name. Their names to memory lost,
th ir images are indelibly impressed upon the
grate/ui soldiers’ hearts.
E. L. MORAN,
HUGH L HAKRON.
LT^Giiffiii papers please copy.
... M * .« dt hopeless, helpless shame Accordingly, Gen
1 he oniceis ol tfie army, with n h w excep- , i i> . . i i -
... * “ i * . T t era 1 Duller issues h.s ed et—
coustiluted a corps ot topers, whose h-.birs
ilie rear. How the President deals now with sucli'I
easts 1 do n ;t pretend to know wit • certainty, but j
i am sui.-fi d, with a leniency most, injuuuus to
lie piib.-ic service. We are iutormed bv the news •
papers thot General A or H lias been trnnsftrred |
It that is alf, tiie penalty is a ni-jckeiy. He is f
sent fisnehtre to perpetrate like vvroiij
country The President of the Confederate States
is an able statesman, and a vhtuous patriot. J
nave no sympathy witu ti;os»^ win. suidiously seek
•<* firing ins administration into disfavor. He ha>
faults—if he had none, lie would be no man, but
a descended god. 1 admire—1 honor him. Hut
no man shall intervene bctw« eii me and my coun
try. And it he cannot hearaod will not heed the
suggestions of those who. hke himseif Jmv
‘Any lady who s'»ai
by word or gesture, express contempt of any F« d
oral officer or soldier shall be liable, w ithout pro
tection or redress, to be treated as eoinmon pros
t.itutes are treated.” General Huth r spares us tliu
details of that treatment, lor the Americans are a
very decent people He is, no doubt, fully con
scious that the insulted officers and men will need
i no special i*»«truct*w»*o it jiuv ne saiu mat this
j is no affair ot ours; and that if General Hmlerand
i his officers choose to treat the ladies of a city ih \
! hxvo conquered as .Marie’s soldiers tivated iln
! nuns of Rome, or as the ejepoys were said to hav
| treated our countrvmr-n ar iirshi, it din s not con
j corn us in England Ir may be so At bast our
l indignation and our sympathy must be alike bar
j rtyi ut her practical result. We may be told, a-
! we have been told before, that it wc ccnsur*
Americans with the freedom that vve have b«*< i
j vv^.tnt to use toward Englishmen vve shall ciubittei
j a poweilul nation against our country —that we
shall be sowing seed ot hatred which vve shal
reap in war it is very possible If geherals h
upon tbe | jm,p remr , cominaiid are ftu* thin-skinned that, t*
suppress a sarcasm or a gibe, they are content t«>
perpetia e an outrage to which Hie history ot
modern warfare can present noparallrl. if i- likely
enough tliat they may wince at the outspoken
language in which English politicians and Eng-
ii.-h journalists record their judgment agaiusi
deeds ot infamy. \et it has not been the habit
of those who guide opinion ner** to modify their
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Idjiilaiit ftjsjiertor Gfiii's. (Uiire,
Milueuhlville, July i'J. 1S6T.
GENERAL ORDERSi
No. ii. S
Tiie ComiuantLr-in Chief has rrceivefl «itli pro"
lu, iiid regret, intfilipfeiic-e of the death ot one ol
Georgia's most (iistieguished sons. Msjur Geu
ral D.vid L. Twiggs, late of the Unitoii Hiaies
xrinv. and ot the Confederate service, departed
i hi> liffi at. Aiionsta, Geo . on tho loth instant.
Such an event c noot fail to arrest pubiic-atten-
ion and cairn into respectful awe tiie waves ol
popular excitement, lor truly a (treat and pood
•nan has fallen. History will claim the pleasant
task oT reciting' the events of his long and useful
career. Tiie Commander in Chief seeks only to
pui on record a feeble trilm e to his worth, and to
make honorable mention of his lamented death.
General Twiggs was bout m Richmond county
>f tins £>tatt- about tbo yeat* 17PP. Descended
from Revolutionary blood, o*ie of irtir gallant conn
ies p rpetnates by name, liie memory of his wor-
hy sire, lli.s first entry irfeo public life was as
i captiiin oflnfantry in the United States Army in
l s J“. a l the commencement of the last war ivitli
Great Britain. His subsequent career was devo j
eii to ms country in a Military capacity. He j
■vas peculiarly blessed withevervel nictit of char- :
letei a>.d of person lo succeed in his proiession I
in all of our National difficulties since, whether al !
war with tortigil nations, or with Indian tribes, he !
ias figured with'usefulness and distinction. Bj j
■ ia ive ab lily and surliest application to duty, in i
rose ste]i hy step, thrtjttgljevery grade of Military i
aim. Tfie more i x ett-fve tmd difficult the field ]
•f op cr ations. the moreNjonspieuotis y shone forth i
iiis merits. In the War wqth Mexico hie Military !
uiibitioii culminated wijli lie highest honors. On
nany ot tint bloodiest Helds of those campaigns, i
1‘alo Alto, Resaea de In Faftpa, Monterey, Vera j
'ruz, C'erro Guido, Contreras,\Churtlbttsco, City
of Mexico, his profound accomplishments and j
yalianlry contributed largely to stlcc ss For these
services he was brevqtted a Major General—a ti i
rie nobly won and gricufuby w rn. But with it [
he nation's giatitnde did uot end. Congress in ;
i~47 hy. Resolution; presented linn with a
• word in token of its grateful recognition of his !
listinguish* d eervicej. T he fame of the YYarrioi ;
! was now secure—Twhs in the nation’s keeping.
One oi the most sinking chaiaeteristics of the i
I iemeuled dead was his devotion to Iiis native i
moo it contained the graves of his kindred, ;
-ind was the home of ids friends. However dis- i
, tant from her borders the paths of his profession j
j night lead his stops, his spirit elung to her sacred j
vorwt*
S IX I Y' days after date ntflia ition will be made
-*! the"Court of OrdttuMTfof Irwin County, h>r
■ea-u- to sell the Lsuyt^heloteiog to tho estate of
Bmrel B. fc>umq»<; i a t e Irwin Countv, de
ceased. v \
JAMES C. SUMNER, Adm r.
July 11 th. 1 pfi"2. y y t>
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons indebted to the estate or Calvin
C. Carr, Ime of said county, deceased, are re-
q t sited to come forwaidaud mate payment, and
those having demands against Raid deceased aie
requested to hand in their oiaimsTu terms of the
law. *
SAMUEL B. BROWN, AJm’r.
July 9, 1602. \ 9 fit. %
Administrator's Sale.
\ 17*ILL be sold on First Tueeday in OCTOBER
» v next, at the Court House in Baldwin conuty, a
Negro Woman, Violet, the property of Hugh Treauor,
deceased.
n. B. dxGKAFFENRIED, Adm’r.
July 6th, 18fi2. 7 tds.
~ NEGROES WANTEUr
C. S. ENGINEER’S OFFICE, J
Savannah, June 54th, ltifi‘2. i
O NE Thousaiid Negroes are wanted for the
completion of important works in the neigh
borhood of Savannah
By order ot Brigadier General Mercer, com
manding, ihe undersigned appeals to ibe H aulers
it tieorgia to f rnish this ioree without deluy.
Tiie value of each negro entrusted to tins De
partment will be xppraised ini • ediately and re-
.orded. A receipt will be given tor ihe ingro, '
containing his value, certified by tbe appraisers,
should bo in any way tall into tbe hand* of I lie
-neniy. his value so appraised w ill be refunded
Co liio owner or owners.
The following terms are offered :
Held Hand—|?I!!II0 per month, with food,
qnaiters and medical attendance.
Carpenters—$17 00 per month;.with food, quar
ters and ineuical attendance.
Flaiitaiiim Drivers—$50 00 per mouth, with
food, quarters and medical attendance.
Transportation, by railroad, also furnished.
N. B.—Dr. Thomas A Farsons, of Buike coun
ty. Ga., is appointed agent.of this office to procure
iaborei8 according to the above advertisement.
By order Brig. Gen. Mercer.
JNO McCRADY.
fi 4t Capt. C. S. P. Engineers, in chaige.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
To alt whom it may concern.
t'lT’IlEUEAS, Uriah M-Branoen, administrator on
\ \ —
tiie estate of Elmore Muines, late of said county,
deceased,applies tome for letters of dismission from
said administration.
. These are therefore to cite nnd admonish all per-
>il,and ins lie»rt swelled with pride at her rising sons concerned, to be and appear at my office within
greatness. In the troubles of it*51 between Geor- i the time prescribed tiy law, to show cRuse, it any they
_ ia and the Federal?! .ove'mtnent, ho ten-lered his . have, why said letters should not be granted,
resignation rather than unsheath iiis svVnrd against ; Given uuiler my hand officially tnis 54th day of
his Mother Mate. Bn till- crowning evidence of his j June, 1865.
patriotic devotion is found in his recontacts Uuder i
the oid flag lie had fought and won eminence. It !
■ves ansocioted with his happiest memories and ;
lighest peisnn.'il honors. But when that Flag be- ]
came the ensign of oppression, and the South
■truck for Independence, h- abandoned its dis-
hoiiuicd folds and rangetl himself with his native
section. Tendered the highest military command
oy his own loved Georgia, lie lelt constrained by a
sense of duty, from physical inti-inity, to decline
it But the Cooli di racy needed his char mind
and professional skill, and for a time he guarded .
*»* f *iasr«asarrse--**«
zd down bv increasing tears . . , . at ,U„
WILLIAM LEE. Sen., Ord’y.
Tax Laws of Georgia.
COMPILED BY L. H. BRISCOE,
A FEW eopiesoftlieTAX LAYY’.S arson band and
forsaleat tJiis office.—Price $i per copy
GEORGIA. Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, the estate of Elias E. Martin, late of
-aid county, deceased, is without administration,
j censures of wrong on account of the sensiliveiiesi
. . , , or the power of the wrong doer. The cruelty ot |
uu worthy the high desiiny — 1 ■- - y -- - ”
ts called. . • i threatened bombardment of Palermo, all call--
\\ nat remedy is tlipre for these things. If none, | f, irr h a prompt and poweiful reprobation from
let us prepare our to cKs lor tbe heel of tbe dt s- I jz,,jj,j s || writeis and speakers But none of these
lor I ... »
theGult. until weighed down by increasing years
aiih tin ir attendant weakness he sought lelief
from his arduous labors His matchless fidelity
-vinced, the veteran soldier came home to .die. I
nos. i ve but that or oar common cm,.- j „ r the power of {i le wri ,„„ doer . T
tncii I Alinsk, the horrors of the Neapolitan r
■ * ' -rn Independence how* hi- lotty spirit chafed in
i s prison house of physical decay ! But Provi
deuce Vouchsafed him a death of triumph. He
pot, and bind our sous in shambles, like she p ? or [ outrages will leave upon those who contrived ! d'. e d while the victorious shouts of bis countrymen
the slaughter Let us all shout h-saiiuatis to | |Hv-tsi so flap n stain as that irhich this Xcw Oilcans i were echoing throughout the land. The beleagur-
f misrule, druakinntss, and sink proclamation fires upon Gtnc.ral Hatter's name— j ei ' Capital of Ins country had been rescued when
" 1 Fh e ciiincs ot European det pots have either been
{ ihe great.
| together to tiie level of an abject conquerid pen
! ,j|e l hat uuiler the rules of tfie service, and the |
true es of war, it is competent for the proper au-
bor lii - so io deal with the evil as to suppress it.
I have no doubt, bo; if not, Congress should at
\ once apply tiie remedy. A taw slum d be passed
1 wiihout h-sitati ,n or delay, making a single in
stance of iutexicr.tion. in au officer of any grade,
I s forfeiture of Li- commission. File axe should be
I laid at tl>e root of file t ee. It should be made a
j uadge of irretrievable dishonor. The most able
ami gallant man in ihe service, should he coiisign-
j.unified by some precedent ot state craft or ot
j war, or were paliiatrd by the barbarism of the
Ins emancipated spirit was released.
Let Georgians pause to - cast a chaplet on his
new made grave, and remember his virtues—to
imitate them.
By order of the Commander-iri-Chiet;
HENRY C. WAYNE.
Adjt & Ins General.
From the Co
in Inc 2*"i
; j a £tf"ulars.
idoCautks 1st Hiii’t. Ga Keoi i.ars
lu the field, near Richmond, Ya.
* July 3rd, H-65.
publicity
where they spent a few days, looking after wound- up th- grand
result.
>
ed and sick friends. They all speak in the highest
terms of admiration of the hospitality of ihe people
of Richmond, and their devotion to the sick and
W" oi tided soldiers: especially of tire la lies. The
lattrr are real angels of tuercy, ever doing good,
where their attentions are needed. They cheer
0 n" poor boys, dress their wounds of mind as well
as body, and give tbe dying and the dead those
kind offi.:-s which only women can impart —
Tnousand.s of our soldiers, from tin- Poloinac to
t ie Rio Grande, will never forget the blessed wo
m m of Richmond, who waited upon them in the
1 oiely hours when the heart was filled with de-
p esston. aud the body pale and emaciated from
suffering. The men of Richmond have spar
ed no effort to contribute to the comfort of those
who have been thrown upon their hospitality and
generosity. These are pleasant things to speak
o ; and rite people whose hearts are in this Revo-
It; ion w ill ever remember, with pride and grati-
ta le, the self sacrificing spirit -the Patriotism
an 1 Christian Philanthropy—of the noble citizens
of our National Capital.
A word as to the Press of Richmond. We have
■ -on in some psp rs criticisms upon, and li ard
p sons speak disparagingly of, tho Richmond
Press The conductors of th-se papers are neither
O imiscient nor Omnipresent. They cannot see
wh it is going on. on the battle field, because, by
an order of the General commanding, reporters
and editors of papers, are excluded fic-m th : lines.
It is astonishing how they have been able to gath
er, so promptly, such authentic accounts from tho
b itt'e fields, having to collect their items of intel
ligence from so many different sources, ail per
haps disagreeing iti important particulars. It is
also complained that the Riclm! m-J papers pub-
lis'i account 0 , in which their State Regiments fig
ure m- st citu8picuousiy, and tiiat they ignore the
services rend -red by Regiments fiom other Stab s.
UEI'K.AT.
T1IU HUItALU COXFEs
In the failure ot this great tutu all important en
terprise we have lost tue labors of a campaign;
and to repair this loss and to dr.ve the Confeder
ates out ot Y irgmia • v\ill require an additional
budget ot many millions to our national debs.
Tiie i’lfcsideht cannot tail to see whole the respnti
sthiliiy belongs. A vtry significant feeling Ad in-
dignatmii is beginning to deve.op Wselt in the
public m.ild upon the subject, and directly against
tue Cabinet as a', present cousiitutesi. L t tbe : ('oinnanv K
President look to ins Cabinet, and to its re-con- j Killed—none
Mr. EntToR : Will vi.u please give publicity to the !
1 f.iiinwiiig list of casualties in the Ftrst Regimen! Geor-
‘ iria Reguhns. eoiiitnauucd by Col. W m. J. YXngiil, ,
i o Iii'.st skirmishing witii the enemy during the entire i
; ciay i»f Sunday, ailtii of June, and in the action nf tiie 1
. 1st* tt;M. Tne strength of the Regiment is two Inin-
| dreil and five men aud nineteen officers,
j Company E. Capt Wayne commanding—Killed,
< none, wounded, Unvote Patrick Uuttimer, slightly: j lot the ti
■ pi-rgeaut K i : Stiozier, mortally, Allen Cliap.1i.in.
s’igi.tly in leg. David Miores, slightly in leg, John II
T itty, slightly. Missing, Juiiu Welch and Sidney
i Whitley.
Company C, Capt Cannon commanding—Killed, A
‘ B Gufline, wounded, Capt Cannon, severely bruised
| bv shell, l. Johnson, Perry Johnson. Sit ward. Jack-
son. Corporal Webb. slightly, private Eaton, ^lightly.
' Missing, J;llarris.
Company J. Capt Kenan commanding.— Killed
none. Wounded—Lieut Wi.iiams, seriously;
Privates A Ii M»ith. slightly; J A Murphy, slight-
; iv. Missing—J Harris, J II Watkins,
j Company B, Lieut Anderson commanding.—
Kil ed— F M Painter. Wounded—Corporal J A
t Butt, Mortally: A G W Bayne, slightly; Jos. II.
Woiti, sligbtiy, Sergt Emmet Baker mortal
people among whom they were committed. But
| ibis republican proceeding was done among the
people for whom their maudlin advocates here
claim a special ei l'ghteninent and a peculiar
courtesy towards women, and is justified by no
precedent, or ves'ige ot precedent, in the horrible
annals either of despotic repression or w arlike ex"- j
cess Tilly and Wallenstein have not I* it in his :
tory a character for exaggerated tendiiuess; but
ed. w nili lemurs* less rigor, to intamy It is IH 'I no such disgrace as this aitaciies to their name. !
ivplytosav. that so. h a law wou d deprive us ut I r , 1( , |ate (iriind Duke Constantine was not a sen
.in- best men in the service. i !l t* 0 . se,;s ‘ Hr '" rimental governor. It is said of him that on one j
drunzards ihe best men. No capacity is worth a | , H . ( . aBi „ n he sent to prison Hie husbands of all the !
g.oat when smothered, or infuriated by liquor. ; p„ lish jH . iiHS of r;nk w ho refused to dance with
the’higher the ca,.aeity. the more the danger.- j Russian officers at a State ball. But when wecotne j
l genius <>l Alarlouruiij^n, with MaiiOuroii^h | to gp ea i£ u f ornfit such as iliat of the republican j
i.m n *• iira»- • au, , umiipnti « rm* general ctm Constantine's il >od statue t name is j
spotless, lie would have driven Irom his pr>*s- !
. - , cnce any officer—if any such European officer i
! Gratis upon Ihe obscdir list. - CO ujj have been luimd—who should have frug-
L “ f , ns einrust our destmios to our Lee, Stone j ^ ted to | lim t0 , Jr(:iec that the p.,ji a h counter |
iirag'g', i:o«k, and others 1 l»ev are tlieinen ? „,ijrht be treated “as women of the town.” We j
1 he muse ot history will nnd no va „ notliing: in Enffland to arrest such proceed ! Proceeds to go to the Poor of the City
colors bright enough,- tor th*? portraiiure of then • ingfs. We can only learn from tht-in whar SoulJi
rentYwn. i he least ot my appreliuimioiis is lb* America mi^ht have taught us already—how civii
want of men. ^outhorn clnvaby is but beginning j war ean dou!de ils horrors « hen wagtd by a {juv-
10 illns’rare its invincibility. It we had them nut, 1 e rnumnt of democratic origin Blit at afl*evt ids,
the cause and tbe crisis, would inakothem. vvitb ; vve rau wash our hands of complici.y in this fftiilt.
or without \» est I oiut, we fcha!I triumph glorious- j L t ijless the author of this infamous proclamation
Iv. 1*10111 the very stones ot the battle noid, wii , j s promptly recalled, let ns hear no more ot ihe
to»d raise up men to lead the hosis or doutheiii ; tfiat hind us to our trans-Atlantic kinsmen:”
.iherfy. Washington came out ftoni the quiet . ^; 0 Eiifrlisbrnan outfit to own as kinsim-n men
walks uf Colonial civil life, and stands first and j who attempt to protect themselves fiom liie
foiemost amon^ (he lieroes of all n.sn» y. tongues of a handful of women hy official and
rim 1 Had that, an anon} moos ariic«e like tins | H nt||oritative threats of rape. The bloodiest sav-
wiil d<» no good! 1 answer, ti»at I Iihvo no hope [ »(jes com.d do noiliiiijr cmoler—file most loathsome
Yahoo of the fiction could do noth ng filthier.
junk, would he a curse ; and Napoleon drunk
• mid he either a madman or a dolt Wt* have !
1^1; enough to had our armies wilhout uiakiu^ ]
TABLEAUX & CONCERT!
—no—
VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
AJT SEWBUa’S 11VLL
Wednesday Evening July 23d,
IIY IjADIES OF tlll.I.EnCiEVIbbE.
intcrcstcil, to he anil appear at uiy i ffice on the firrt
Monday ill August nixt, and take out letters ot ad
ministration on flic estate of said deceased, nr show
1 cause why letters should not issue to Cletk of the Su--
peiiorCnuit of said euunty
Given under uiy hand and official signature this
| 54th day of June 1665.
6 ot. WILLIAM LEE, Sen., Ord’j .
SOAP!
; '1 mACrLBSot SOAPtor Sale. Enquire at
“jt U vr the MitUdgeviUe Hotel.
F. A. HUSON.
Milledgeville, June 21st 1862. 5 tf
; •■
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS, James C. Shea petitions the Court
for letters of ndministraiiou de bonis non on
| the estate of Henry W. S. Tracy, late of said coun
ty, deceased.
This is therefore to cite ail persons concerned, to
' file their objections, if any, to tho granting of said
[ tetters within the time prescribed by law.
Given uuder my official signature this 21st June.
18.15.
a 5t. JOHN HAMMOND. Ord’y.
Administratrix' Sale.
B Y virtue of au order of the Ordinary of Willeox
county, will be sold at the Court House dooriu the
town ot Hawkiusville, on toe first Tuesday in Au*
gust next, within tiie legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit:
Nix shares in the Timber Cutter’s Bank of Savan
nah, Twenty-five Dollars per share. Sold for the
benefit of tiie heirs and creditors
o tds ELISABETH WILLCOX, Admr x.
ty Savannah Republican please copy.
Admission, 50
van s 2'j cents.
cents-—Children & ser-
9 It.
riiii hirnscll
"ill integrity
extirpation ot
v«d. Let him
stiuction as a working unit
the prosecution of tins war for
of the Union,and not tor the
slavery, aod all yet. may be s
neglect tins essential duty
crisis, and we may go on hum
an is lost.
In a second article the Herald charges the gross
est mismanagement uu the government. The fol
lowing is but a specimen ot the criticism of the
unlitaiy authorities:
Thete is a nine to keep silence and a time to
speak. The campaign has concluded with our re
pulse from betore Richmond. T he campaign to ;
come will require new troops, new plans and new !
comiiiualioiis, with peihap* new emergencies ol ;
foreign complications, ihe lime has come, there
to e, to expose, r. buke and collect tbe errors and J
mismanagement ot the past in oilier to secure a ;
thol, ugh reformation for the future.
* Company H, Capt Grieve commanding -—Killed
—lime. Wounded — Lieut Horne, slightly; Pri
\Y R Henderson, slightly
Capt Montgomery cntnrmnading. j oimiii
\Vbt.tided — Lieut J A Ritther
fold, slightly. Missing—F J Wallace. J J Filing-
ton, Win HcmphilJ.
Company M Lieut Hudson commading.—Killed
W li Audiews Wounded—Lieut Anthony,
noth
Nerg’i W J Garratt. mortally; ,l Mus-
or ove. J W Williams. Miss.ug—■McDoutlld,
i that it will teach the lofty ear of authority—its
! voice is too leebie Tbe soft breeze of the trop-
! ics first stirs the stnface of the great dtep in rip
pies; gailnring strength, it piles up the mighty
waves, and. lashed at length, into tempestuous
rage.it upheaves the very lowest depths,and their
oi; e> ro:i, resistless, over islands, fleets and pre
Public sentiment is a moral deep
Outbreak of secession in Kenliteki/.—
T lie Louisviiie Kxpiess, of the • 2ti inst,
gives an account of a sharp skirmish iie-
tweiti a company of partisan rangers and
the forces uuiler the I’rovost Marshal, at
Heinieison Ivy., in which Lieut. TvUr
GEORGIA. Bqhlwiu Couuty.
\\f HE RE AS, Jiat.e Lebee inakes application to
TT me lor letteisVf adminuffTiition on ihe estate
i ot John Leiiee, late lit s^^counly, deceased.
T hese are tiieretoA: U^vite at.d udmouishish all
i persons concerned,jlrne and appear at my office
1 w ilijiti toe tio.e u^sAibtd by Jaw, to show cause.
! it any they baj^T wh\said letteis of aduiiuistra-
j tiou should
j Given my hand TL office, this I2th day of
July,
U*5.X JOHN KYMMOND, Ordy.
$50 KEjVV AllD
GEUttGlA, Jasper County.
I V r HERE AS, William Peikins, administrator on
' it the estate of Epthpatha Hatrison, decesstd,
uiakes application to me tor letters of dismission from
\ said administration.
These are therefore Incite ant*, admonish all persons
, interested in said estate, to be and appear at toy office
! oti the first Monday in December next, to show cause,
if any they have, why letters of dismission sliall not
be granted tbe applicant in terms of the Statute.
Giveu under i..y hand aud official siguatuv, this
, 55d May, lt65.
5 m6m. . M. H HUTCHISON Ord y.
HERO A; 11 ALL
DEQEEST that all ordf-rg and pr» script iocs pen
Kl tiiein, he accocipauied hy the cufeh.
Vi
»•••' s.Zil'
J ILL BE PAID for ttiewprchension and de
livery at the GenrguFkeiiltentiaty, or con-
Mav 17, 1865.
55 tf.
y at tins momentous | s ]i c lujy; Corp l J P Herndon, CorpT John
oui bad to wutse uutii ^ shields Serg’t W J Garratt. mortally; J !
Discussion by small beginnings, may toss it into
storm, and woe be to turn wbo resists ita power. , ... , , . , . ti n . -j - — .. --
u ltliiuu a tigure.it is fully time that public j wa 5 Killed. L.ijit.itll “‘‘3’ LlOltt. XJa \ j tinement in sonic safe J.. if inkhe State so I can ! TT AYE one hundred gross of best SVES&
opinion hi brought to hear upon this enoimuiislaiiu a number oi pnvates on tiie fctletal , g^t him, of 81VIFOX jJaCHELj who escaped JlJL
evil. Thinking men should speak ot it—the ..IMB HI - D . .
should denounce it—and the pulpit should lltl | H ie dmiglj bftll.s was rai'tr at 111* J1 as ! 1^62. ” / JAilV s A GREEN, ' I Jia>2“. lo<>5. ' 52tf.
against It its voice of warning. Ihe piess esut* ; . , ‘ , . , » ’ 1
HERTY & HALL
E one hundred gross of best SI
TUNS for sale Window-CHass,
The Secretary of W-ir makes no provision for
accident or emergency, aud issues a call lor three
hundred thousand troops, not just before a batik'
when the people are emliusiasiic, bin right on the
heels ol a repulse, when the people are depressed
U lieu Stanton divi...-d McCieUan's cou.msnd be
assum'd tiie prac.ical direction of the campaign.
T hO people knew and the. pr-.ss announced Mint
J'tf Jt.ivis was massing ail ins troops at Rich-
mend, just as good business man concetitiates
his means ivheiu be finds the best investment
J he Secretar y ot War could i>ot undr-isiaud this.
Consequently our torces on Jain-s Island letreat-
ed from li toe who bad gone to Richmond; win
troops in the Shenandoah built ettirinchmeiits
against Jackson, w ho had gone to Richmond; our
j 5
Burns, Beall.
t dmpany G, CaptTu iges commanding.—Killed
— Win Mahan YV T oiiuded — 1st .Sergeant Al< xan-
der Clemency, mortal y; Scrg't. Jtsse Ireland tnor
taliy: Micbael Killy, severely; Thus Childers,
slightly. Christopher Horan, slightly. Missing—
Charles Nichols, George Leonaid, John Casey,
A J Williams, GtOtge \V Posey.
Company L, Capt Fort commanding —Kilted—
John Culver Wounded—Capt Fort, bruised so
verely with shell; 1st Netg't Jim Cdwan, tnor
tally; private A id Brown, slightly.
Company F. Lieut Lamar ccniinandirg.- K lied
— none Wounded—\V L Lai.don seven ly.-Hen
d.-rson, I> ,i Nmith.Wm Wooiivvaid. 1*1 /dcMa-
hott, Mucklewi'catlt. Alissiug—Serg’t Otnsr Gibbs.
liespeeilully,
Lieut. Phauce HoitNn,
Aciing Ai jutanl, 1st Ga , Reg’t.
piess esne . . . , . . ,
c.ialiy should come to the rescue. Facts should j ■* bi^tjal to make the aitaok, anti tittit at |
ne laid bare and before the country. T he note o' | 12 the bell rang again for retreat, the Con- j
r-muTistiance, waxing, louder and louder, should j federates retreating in good order. The !
„*e to MKl. a volume as to shake the very foundsi j Federa j 8 sent t0 Louisville for reinforce- I
:;uns ot anthonty throughout the length and I ., , . , ...
b.eadthof the land RrrLEDGE. j ments. lienderson and the adjoining j
^oaa»- ; counties are in a blaze. Jlajor AicGlos-|
Kathr's Order in Siarojrc.—An Eng!i»2i 1 son’s cavalry (Federal) (ailed to arrest the j
Opinion of the Jinn. ; leading secessionists, and was forced to ia- !
Butler is getting full justice in Europe. His tire betore tbe forces oi (Japt. <Juo. T Wil- !
htutal oidi-r is being deuouuced in England, butii Hams, of West Liberty, w ho is success- i
the British l‘a..ia...ent and the press, in th. ; iu j, re taliatil.g oil the Yankees,
laioier it deserves to be. Ut (lie many criticisms ; . , P , , , , , T t i
uglisti press, we have sum none so with- ! , Another outbreak had occurred at Hazel ;
tue ioiiowing; ! Green, William and Andy Martin, of the
[From the Londuu Saturday Review, June 14.] j Confederate army having killed James Gil-
j‘he prod..illation t f General Butler at New I more aud badly wounded Lis son William.
3ri. iiis has beet^read in England with a hoiror a number of Liunidhrej’ Marshall’s meti
« Kentucky; rendering all the
GEORGIA, Twiggs Coaaty.
%V'HEKEAS, it uus bceu represented to me that
TV
! tfie Liigltail press, wo have
liameut niadcquately represents the general tecl-
ing ot indignation among us. It is difficult to
re- . cuncrmi that a cirtl zni man ran hate icrttlen it.
Tha r ns on of this, if lire complaint be a true one. troops at the West stood on the defensive against
is. tliat nearly every Regiment, almost every com- 1 Beauteg rd, who had gone to Richmond : and
Buriisidq sought in vain ior tbe Norris Cam in a
Coutederates, who hatl also gone to Richmund.
with their passions stiung to the hignest point.
piny, liss;soirie one who corresponds with a paper
in their own Slate, County, City or town; and
th se writers prefer to send their accounts of_ bat
tles to papers at home, where th**y may Ir S' en
an 1 read by those most interested. On ibis pre-
sum ition we account tor the communications in
Kit Inn mil papers making particular mtuition ot
th i conduct «vc. of V'irginia Regiments. Tiie
E njuirrr -ays that they have published every re-
p.nof the" casualties in Regiments fiom all the
•St .W*. where they have been banded in by the
Officers whose duty it is to prepare I hem. If the
A tjutaut neglects to send in the list ot the casual
ties haw cad any paper pretend to publish a cor
rect r-port. Edi'ors are supposed to know many
tilings, of the facts of which they are as ignorant
as the mail in the Moon. Editors like other citi
zens must wait patiently fur the Official Reports
of battles to give casualties and make honorable
mention of des.rving officers and Regiments, un
ices "-ome one, authorised to do so. will furnish tbe
inform ition in advance. The Richmond papers
ara conducted with great ability, and usefulness,
and tho only fault we have to find with them, is,
that they reach us so irregularly ; but this is no
fa lit i f theirs. Railroad trains missing connec
tion? have more to do with it than any thing else.
McClekau was. iliciclor*-, uvci whelmed
But the l hr a!it does not fell tbe whole trntb. To
palliate as much as possible, ihe di.-grace of the
deteat of bis friend, the Herahl resells that Beau-
r -gard's Army, and indeed all our troops had been
coiiected at Richmond; which is a falsehood too
glaring even to escape the eyes of those lor whom
it is ititended. Jf all our troops had been taken
from the South, why basnet Bueii oveiruu East
Teuuesber, and ever) State On the Gull? Why
j were the Y\.nks v. Supped on James l.slsn !. if we
had no Hoops there •’ Why has Vicksburg not
■ fallen ; and w hy lias not Burnside overrun Noiih
Carolina ? The Herald must lie some wheie, and
|as he caunot conceal the truth of the disaster, he
sets about to eofteii it by saying that the Coufed-
I.ATE FROM THE V- EST.
Mobile, July 19.—T he Mobile Tribune hi
ceivi d tbt following special di'patcti;
Grenada. Miss , July If—Information has been’
received by Gen Jifl. Thompson, tins morning,
tlmi Curtis crossed the Missbsq pi river y csteirtay ,
with 4IM.H men, io a point opposite Haieua, Ark.
It is snppos- tf iliat the test ot his cominuud have
crossed by ibis time.
LATE NEWS FROM THE NORTH—THE
CAPT FEE OF MURFREESBORO, 'J LNN.
Ricbtnund, J uiy 19. ii.—Northern papers ot tiie
15.li inst , have been received L* re.
Dispatclies irom Nashville. T- ini , report that a
fight bas taken place at Muifro sboro’, in wbicli
the Cuutedeiati s were victorious. Five Yankee
regi men Is Mirivnder. d.
G- n Crittenden, ot Kentucky, was captured, and
Colonel E’utiieid, ol Indiana, was moiinliy woun
ded.
l ln re is great excitement in* NaiLviUe in con-
scqneuc-. oi liie vicioi
i lie Ccufederates are reported to b« m.
oil-.vashviLe. six tlionrand strong. ! been^iinily'though mildly checked—in most in-
in New Y ora. gold w quoted at 1and feter- I gtanews it has been contemptuously passed by.—
U“g Exchange at 159. l he news truin lelil essee ; B.,nishm*’Ut Irom tbe places where their exores-
bad a depreasiug efl ct on theStock maiket. ! sious of opinion might be embarrassing lias us-
[-1econa Dispatch ] ually been the extrem-st measure of rigour to
Richmond, Y*a , July ilhh.—Late Northern which they have been exposed. Occasionally the
news l;as been received here,in the New York itnimosny of some pti*hiiaily brutal officer has
assistance they can.
T lie contemplated raid into Kentucky
, , tie. of the rebel forces at Pound (.Jap wascou-
that civilized mm can have him found to Carni it e . K , , , . 1 .. . ,
out This m uoi a g-miaiioii in which men shud- M?, n * ^ believed vv ouid be successful, lb
lier at the ordinary liur mis an i hi iitaiiiies ol war | Morgan county, tbe Y tiukee Judge ^as
i he experience ot the last ten years has taught us, ( compelled to adjourn bis court by the se-
as aetuis, as sufieri-is, and as by stoudeis. Mat wai c‘SslOtlistS, ami ill YVolfo cuumv L'nion
is nut made vvi h rose water. It is innd to set *
limit to liie honors which lough uneducated men,
men were hunt
lu Fike conn tv tbe most bitter and re
commit in the iiist revelry of success. But ientle.ss war bad broken out since ilie Fed-
such excesses have be-n usually confined to the j eial forces bad left, so that it would seem
ti,'t »*cl Of a stormed town; «.,d they have al- j tl , Kentucky is fully ripe for 'revolution,
ways, among civil.zed nations, been the result, ; J . . * 1
net or a commander's order, but of ungovernable j a!| d IS Ollly Waiting tor aims,
b.uie impulses ot the men. liiev have been ai- I
way » checked and disavowed by commanding offi !
eel's, not only as demoralizing lo their troops, bin i
£3F5:iid Rach/is was sentenced from riointer
coiruiy—nyed./flirty years, five feet ten and three llie i U u,or children of Jotm Pope, late ot suid
ipiarier inciieg high, lair complexion, fight hair county, deceased, areeulnltd to a considerable inter-
and blue e^eS. 9 4t. 1 est lu said est te on a division of the same. And
' — wltercas, said minors are unrepiesented hy Guurdiuu.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County. Tuese are theiefore to cite aud admonish all aud
To all idiom it way concern. \ singular the kindred ot said minors, to be and appear
<r 57 HEREAS, tiie estate ot iiobert Cone late of ut my office' on or by the first Monday in September
% » said count* deceased, is without adminis- next, then and there to show cause, if any, wity the
trati.vn an I therefore subj.l-t to waste. Clerk of the Superior Court of said eouu.y or otl.er
Jr •" sr^jas^sMsrtttss
persons lnleri’stod to be alii apfwj^wrmy office oil ut | nW '
■ he first Monday in Septeujbsf-'fiext, and lake out . (yiven under my hand officially at Marion, July
letters of AdministralionyeCthe estate of said de- I 4th, 1665.
cased, or show eatiso^vvlfc" letteis should not is- s’jt. LEWIS SOLOMON. Ord'y.
-ne to tbo Cietk of the Superior Court of said
Given nndq/niy hand hud official signature, j House <fc Lot For Sale.
-It'S I bill (lay ol July, !-d>5.\
<) f>t (d .h ) vv (LLI \1| LEE. Sr . Ord’y.
rj^'HE Large and commodious House, at
W
present occupied by James E. llty- 1
guou, will be solo Loir for Cash.
Apply to
. SCOTT & CAi.aiw.u.
July 8th, 1865. 7 If.
ijUfc
GEGRu/a, Bulloch GouutyV
To utl whom it ipaifiguncrrn.
7HI?RE.\S, John f.l jSlsrtitt makes applica
tion to nte h% letters of Administration on
ihe estate ut VViley’^.^iartiu late of said county ,
Jeceased. _
These are thereto**^-"*' •> na admonish all per-
-V m. rm .1 to*«o anVitpear at myifc on n* having bt.siness with the Commissari.
’lore the noonday .N^.-ptemb r next, and ijeparto.eoi ol Georgia, will address me at
aIiow chub** v£\y snu\ J11t«*rs\Houi<i not be granted. Atiuuta, uniU oiheiwi»e uMlcrcd.
Given utunr inv hand and official sigua’ure, office uu eeconu floor in Markham’s Building on
this 15th July. Iuh5 ( the Corner of White Jlall and Alubania Streels.
9 fit. (d b ) WILLIAM LEE. S»r. OrdV. JARED 1. WHITAKER,
HEAD QUARTERS
C'oMJIlSsAKV Gssl’s. OmcE.
' AUunlu, June 30, 1005.
1
3t.
Cuuiunestiry Dtuciul.
(jivOKlilA Baldwin County.
W HbKEAB, Willmm M. makes npplica-
t ... - . .
FROM THE XVEST.
Mobile, 18tli.—A special de.'tprttcii to the Advertiser
ami Ke^iJ<ter,<lttt«fU Knoxville, ^7tU, s*uy« that we ixave !
as ix blot u.iuii the u-t^s under which they vvt-re j jn^jtive uit'orumtiuii that (.'«*!. Forrest took Murirepb- 1
counuitteil. In dealing with women, even the i noiv’, Temi., *»ii tiie Kfth ii >t. utter s* v»-r«* j
gttruot eomiiian Jets have as a rule been gentle, j with considerable Iwsoii buth.siilto (^lu. T. \j. Cut- i
ia con* Ko eonquerer but.has had to f*»c« their unarmed j leudeu (Federal) is a prisoner.
hobiiiii} ,aii the bitterer and bolder that it was «e- Jeekeon, 1. ta — Die Fed irais continue slieiling
[lurching c , rc . .,f impunity, in some cases it may have ^ icasburir, appareht:y teelii g for our troops, i ho
. ,i, »>,;i,i:v lower fleet have moved up uU.»ut o nine, liie rain
Aiknusns hits provtui to be a troublesome customer.
Die Federuis will capture tiie Aikau.*«as, if they kse
half their fleet in dolo^ so. Uu Tuesday nine boats
are said to have passed down, they being badly d-itu-
Jiged. It is supposed that the Fedends .will make n
desperate effoi i to eaptm e the Atkansas. The Feder-
^ ..TW ii v tt ***•« j armudBuy ui numb n,,ua. uuivci al loss is supposed to have been live hundred. Capt.
World vf July 10th. It says Mmf.ee* boro was l,-,u ucd him bey and inis limiMiml he lias inflicted Jl,| ki Kerr has been assigned to the command of Juck-
crates had much tiie largest Liny. The whole ^ rebt:1 taV!ilr J r UUJW FoireM 011 . ' hB PU»‘,hmcn.s that are .esc.veil , All “‘ _ 1
• „ j . t . .. Join inst. ! lor men. &uch an instance was the well known Sit*nn Arrher Ta/im
truth will yet come out, as it aoout the Hull 'i he flib Michigan regiment, Col. Parkins, and cose of llaynau. iiu: tho execrations of nil Eu ; pondent or the NVw York “H
liunffg-hf. Kr:g 0*-n C» it tt ndn: M;d Coi. DuiiicJd of Indiana rope pursued the per petrator ot that outrage, and j 1 Miss 6’u*mn Archer 1 alley, t
taken piisuners. Many other i.flieers were rest upon his name* veil lo this day. Wt his ot : ess, whu was arrested in Ann
Lirnt. Col. irccws.—Liriit. Col Weems, of the aiso tiiktn piisoueis. '1 here was crest coneterna* f-.,,.** Mtraiust buiJiHnir> was fhdtL nnnDured to that • , ■„
■ Flic Norfolk corres-
‘Hersld'’ kh) e:
r~* — r- ■ — r. . — , Miss b’usan Archer Falley, the Bontberu author-
, 1 We, « t « li ' n 1‘iisoners. Many other officers were rest upon his name even to tins day. YVt his ot : e ss. who was arrested in April last »t the house of
hunt. Col. If'ccms.—Lieut. Cm. vverma, of tiro j aiso taken prisoners. 1 here was great conBlerna- ffiuce against humanity was compared to that L- attain Smith' near Newpoit's News, on aupo
Knh Gcoigi.t li giment niriv. d in Angnsia on non in Nashville. Tho Fedeiais any ibev will ,,f u hich Ucanal Bulltr has been giuuy. I! e out c i„„ 0 j being a s>y. a-rived in this city on Fhurs-
Monday night iast, in route to vVarinugion, Ga shell the city, it tln-y are compelled to evacuate i r «ged hut one victim; bis enieity tbft no stain ; a„ v from Fort McHetrv, where she resid'd fur
rio was wounded in the battle new Riclm.end. but
we are pleased lo iearu tiiat his injuries are i ot _ r .. . .
serious and iiops that he wiil soon recover frtnn I 1'rankfoit, Ky , on .Sunday motiung la-t. Great contempt tor ruanly fee.iug so far, as deliberately
the tflecls ot them. j alaim prevailed among the Yankees in Kentucky. ' j or the purposes of repressiou, long after the ex-
upon his fame. No commander of any civilized
The Rebel Coi Morgan was only 4 miles from nation in the wvfld, up to this lime, has carried his
ihe past two mouths. 6he is deaf and dumb, but
a quick and/graceful wriler, and seems to have
enough faculties left to do us harm when she is
GEORGIA, Buil 'ch I'l'Umy.
T< nil idiom it may - cnycc rn.
WJ HERE AH, Rebecca RigdiRi makes applies-
f V tion to me*/ tor letters ur Administration on ^ ^ t*on lo me tor letters ot administration on the
ihe estate ot WiV. Rig.ioit/late of said county, estate of Solomon Gay, Iate of said county, de-
d X s' ' censed.
“sr;;..,!. (W,,, ./.i ..I r ;
*' ,ns c«>nt.enit*u, tn b^%*M appear at ny umce timt . p r ^;ribtrd by law. u* ekow cause, why ©aid let-
a itliin i no time presc^Ttivlaw, to snow cause, ' teis sliould not be granted.
why said loiters shunld not Gwcranted. ^ Given under my baud at office, this July 5th, 1862.
(>iveu tiudci iiri^natid officiary this loth July, ' 7 5t. JOHN HAMMOND, Urd’y.
Ie62. / on ■
9 5t. /WILLIAM LEE. Sen. Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Bulloch county
TWO months alter
made to the Honorabl
rv of raid county for leave
and in groes belonging
Groover, ec deased.
Z Ag HARi AiriiENN!
GEORGIA, Jasper County
T
yyt tlEKEAS, Thomas J. Spears makes application
July
1862
to me tor letters of administration ou the estate
ation w ill be ; ot William 11. Spear, late ot sa.dcuuuty, deceased.
j, j-rf,* These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and
.KPriF , j I siuguiur thekinared and creditors ol said deeeastd, to
car i ai.d appear at my office on the first Monday in
J ol Maltha j September next, hua show cause, if BLy they have.
! why letters shall hot be granted the applicant lu turns
Adm'r. ol the statute. ... _
YV u tithe Will annexed. Given uudermy li aud and official signature at offi-
r i, >« 1 " 9 9*. : ce, this the 5d day of July, 18o5.
11 r J ; 7 at. M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Bui loch coduiy. Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
fHY'.YO months aft-r iffite application will be!
i made to the Ho.|mAffitbp.O«rro?Ordin a ry j ^^^‘^‘^ted m‘‘ t ue estate of Alexander
ol said county torh^iw-IT^ei f~all lands Relung- A*Judwi«, late of said county, deceased; inere-
ing to*tbe eststs ol Jacob y utch iate ut saulcuun- | quested to come forward and li.uke payment, and
ty deceased. ( - , .uose having demands against said deceased are re-
JAMES DpNMARK Adnt’r quested to hand ia their claims in , ,/
H VVM. R- GODWIN, Adm r.
/- . ~i 7 6G'
July 15, 1862.
REBECCA? FU FCH, Admr’x.
19. R. 1
9 9t.
July 1st, 1865.
(•» J »)