Chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1864-1866, November 30, 1864, Image 3

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(lifinmitle tic Sentinel. AUGUBTaTga7 WKDNBfcDAY MOItMAG, KGYgMBEU 30. We Almyi stop the Chbosicl* it Sxhtini'.l r-.t ii;c «n.» ortbereuT, or the tiro* for vi.icfa tt U i-airs, of wt h t- • •obsrrthcr will ret•iv« «. that if-.v; w • |o continue ft,lt w. -d tie well to renew your •• ri; iiCLn eastttfo wertubefo.* fccltae expire. We Can not change nUdrene of a an' v : ;rub five* us Uiaforaer a* weh&shla pr*r«enta<Mrc;aa. U eekly Hate« -Tt*pr'.e€ of'.Le WmiT Cncrc'-t A MNTixtfc un lure* Otoatb*. twe*v«iu»iiar»iur B.x moaUs. Ra£«! Il&£<«! I Ra^s!! ! —"i'::**pap«*rirAt®rs-war* r%g4 of eottoii tinen, old rope, etc. 1* every village the-d Ought to be a rag merchant, who should buy every pound of fagH be can get from all the surrounding country. We wo A lie teheai from any who will undertake to buy rags to make paper for the CaacxrcLe A Sejtinsl. On receipt ‘ w* will state price, etc., etc. MOVSMKATd t\ GF.ORGii. A party of Yankees passed through Green county on Sunday. This is the greatest num ber that has ever been seen on this side of the Oconee. The rumor that the enrolling officer in Green co'iniy was killed is not correct. Much proi-erty has been destroyed in Jasper and Futnam, such as mills, gin houses, ami some corn cribs and dwelling houses. Tlio enemy’s destruction at Milletlgeviile is said to embrace the State House, Executiue, Mansion, Penitentiary, and depot, and other public buildings. The report that (he asylum was destroyed is contradicted. The rumor in town that Sherman captured a large lot of ammunition at Milledgevillo is Incorrect. All tbo ordnance stereo were re moved. Three car loads of the powder passed through this city on Friday on the way to Col umbia S. 0. } It so rumored that our cavalry are busy in destroying barns, cribs and any thing that may be of use to Sherman in front of his main army on the Ocmulgeo river. Tho only Yankees who rame\to Greensboro were a few stragglers who were captured. A portion of Major Graham's command reach ed this city Tuesday. They report that they visited Atlanta several days since and found it ompotcly evacuated and burned. They state that the federals took all the cattle and forage ' injlieir routo, but did not molest those who staid at homo. The enemy ImVe lolt Gen. Wayne’s front, and nre supposed to have joined the main body. From Macon'.—A geiftletnan who arrived in this city on Saturday from Macon, via Southwest Georgia and Savannah, informs us that on Sun day lost the Federals attacked Fast Macon Thoy succeeded in capturing one of cur batte ries, but it was immediately retaken by our bravo soldiers, and the enemy signally ropul eed. * A renewal of the attack was anticipated on Monday, but tho Federals did not make their appearance. It, was supposed that the force making the attack on Sunday was not very largo and that the movement was a feint. The loss on both sides was small. Gov. Drown had removed all the valuables •from Milledgevillo to Macr o and was in that city. The military authorities of that place were <th much mystified about tho movements of Sherman’s army, as those in this section. Tho general opinion was that Augusta was Slier - man’s objective point. There was a sufficient force In Macon, under tho lead of a gallant officer, to hold the enemy at bay. Ukcalleb kou and Unjust.—Under tbe head of “An Outrage—Who Did it?’’ the Consti tutionalist makes an attack upon Col. Clark, Ihe geutleumuly Aid de Camp of the Govern or who has control over the militia in this sec tion under Gen, Wright. As our reaJers well know, the printing of fice* in Augusta wuro cleared on Tuesday of •their employees, hy tbo police guard, and taken to the State camp of Instruction. Thinking that there was -rfoine mistake in the matter, we immedi ately applied to Col. Clark, who assured -ua that the guird had acted contrary to his orders, and at ouce gave ciders for the release of those in our employ. li the proprietors of other offices had done likewise, their employees would htfve been liberated. The explanation Col. Clark made to us at the time was entirely satisfatory, and It ought to have been satisfactory to any par ty except those who are hunting for an oppor tunity to vest their speen upon Gov. Brown and other State officials. It is hut just to Col. Clark to state that as soon as he heard of the arrests lie at once took steps for the release of the rest of the parties, without even being asked to do so. Our readers can see that Col. Clark was rot to blame iu the matter ; and can also see that the 111-feeling exhibited against him in the col umns of our cotemporary is entirely uncalled tor, unfair and unjustifiable.’ Because “ our ox happened to get gored.” it is of no use to be so indignant over the affair—especially against a gentleman who was not at all to blame, and who did everything in his power to have matters set right as soon as he heard of the transact ion- jDksjosko to Mislead One would infer on reading the attack in the Constitutionalist upon Col. Clark, that the Governor had a ‘ multitude of aids-de-camp” in this place.— This is not so. lie lias only one aid de camp in this county. And that one Is allowed him by an act of the Legislature. The people eau see that that “onerous taxation” which “comes out of the pockets of tire people” in order to tgrpport the “multitude of aids do camp” ap pointed hy Gov. Brown, is a taxation which exists only iuHlie fertile brain of the editor of the sheet spoken of. All thetlixing of h'is brain, however, and tbo twisting and turning of the ideas gathered therefrom, does not amount to much—especially when he endeavors to bring the Governor of this State and his officials into disrepute by exaggerating mole hills into mountains, and making statements Jbat are calculated to mislead. Conflict with thk Confederate Actuori *liss —The Constitutionalist in an article head ed “An outrage—who did it?” speaks of a possibility of a conflict between the State and Confederate authorities, in regard to the troops in and around tills place. No such danger ex ist*. Both the State and Confederate officers are gentlemen, well know the duties of their respective positions, and we <l*> not believe that the Idea of a conflict between themselves In regard to matters even entered into thair bead* or was ever thought Os. We assure our neighbor that any effort he may make to get up a conflict bstween the parties referred to will fail. ' From Hood’s Armv.— lntelligence received from a highly responsible source states that Hood's army is in tine spirits and several thousand stronger than when they left Geor gia. They are in excellent condition, with an abundauce of snpplUe, under marching orders, with Nashville almost insight. Lc>-oi Lue.—The “ Southern Almanac,” for 1865, published at Lynchburg, Va., gives a “ statement of the killed, wounded and prison ers in the great battles of the war, for 1861-2- '■> -1.” The publishers say the returns for 1861, 1802 and 1863, are accurate, having been com. piled from official sources. Thoje for 1861 arc approximated, as no official statements have been published, but _they are, nevertheless, nearly correct: CONFEDERATES. Year. Killed. Wounded. Prisoners. To tab 1861 1081 4.312 1,606 6,099 1802.... 13,189 49.531 0,925 C 8.645 1863 12,200 48 000 71.200 131,400 1861 15,300 45,000 7,503 67.800 Total .41,770 146,843 86,231 274,844 FEDERALS. Year. Killed. Wounded. Prisoners. Total. 1861,. .. 4,998 9 874 • 9,773 24,648 1-62 .20,275 68,388 43,718 132,871 1.-18 .18,300 51,000 31,000 106,300 1864 61,000 110,000 32,000 206.000 Total. 107,571 242,265 119,481 469,419 Federal loss in battle, etc 469,419 Federal loss by sickness, etc . . .850,000 Confederate loss in battle, etc. .274,84 1 Confederate loss by sickness,etc. 150,000 Excess of Federal loss 394,565 819,419 424,614 Total loss on both aides 1,244,263 lICTT.Kic on Present Affairs — Duller has been making a speech in New York on the present condition of affairs. Here is what he says upon a settlement ot the existing difficul ties : War cannot always last, The hist ary of nations, the experience oi the world, has shown this Might it not be suggested that now is tho good time for us once again to Lold out to the deluded men of the South the olive branch of peace, and say to thorn. “Could quick, come back now. This is the last time of asking.” We are in a condition now, not taking coun sel from our fears, not taking counsel from our weakness, but taking counsel from bur mag nanimity and our strength, again to make an otter for the last time. There might havo been reason, I think, among a proud and chival rous people that tliey would not desert their leaders in answer to tho amnesty of President Lincoln, but now has como an hour when we can say, “come back, come back and submit to the laws, and you shall find exactly such laws as before, except so far r.s they are alter ed by the good judgment of tho Legislature of the land” Perhaps the Btli of Januaiy, for the association, v. ill be as good as any, for all to come back. And when that time has come to every man, who shall scout the proffered amnesty of a great and powerful nation? We say to them, to him who scouts the proffered lovejaud kindivss, let us meet him with sharp, quick, decisive war that shall bring the? war to an end, to the extinguishment of such men who ever they may be. Unless they take our amnesty let uago down there, aud you shall have whatever you get by a fair division; ws will open new hnniofiiees wherever our armies mortli, distributing lands among the soldiers, to b e theirs and their heirs forever. And when tho dock strikes tho last knell of that parting day then ail hope of return tor those who hav not made progress towards (hat return p.hal he lost forover, no longer car* they live in the land of America. Mexico, or the West India Islands, or some place that I care not to name, because 1 know no land hard enough to be cursed wi'h their presence, shall be their dwelling place. IjfroRTANT Amendment of tub Confederate Tax Law.— An act was passed Joy the Coined ifVSLte Congmjft, nn tho 1 Itli of June, ISC4, Amending in several particulars, the general tax law parsed flit? 17th of February previous. One of tho amendments we deem of especial importance and copy if below, for the infor mation of our readers: Sep 5. 7!’ and this act shall not he so construed as to subject to filiation, corn, bacon, aud oth er agricultural products, which were produced in the year eighteen hundred and sixty three, and iuthe possession of tho producer on the sev enteenth ot February, eighteen hundred and sixty (our, end necessary for the support of himself and family during the present year, and from or on which taxes in kind have been de ducted and delivered or paid. Tho Confederate tax in Georgia, aud, we presume, in other Slates, in obedience to instructions from headquarters, have asses sed a tax f.q' 1864 upon all agricultural pro ductions of last year over anda'oovea supply for Cue taxpayer’s white family, white servants, carriage horses, etc. They construe the word “family” iu the above act to the above named persons and things. We do not believe that it was the intention of Congress to restrict the meaning of that term to any such limit. The negroes who work in the field and tho mules fha 7 plow are as much a part of a planter’s family as the servants who wait upon ••lis table and the horses or mules that draw his carriage. Indeed, the tending of the former is much more “necessary for the support” of a man’.s family, proper, than the feeding ot the latter, for the latter might be dispensed with, but the former could not without great difficulty. It must bo remembered, too, that the tax in kind for 1863 has already been collected on this idenlicaljeorn, bacon, etc , and it is thus brought within the purvicw.of t he exemption declared in tho act above recite 1. This exposition of the law is lully concurred in by a -distinguished member of the Confederate Congress whom we have recently met, and we have no doubt that it is correct. If so, then should tax be imposed upon that portion of the agricultural produc-, tions of last year, which may be uecossary to support a man's white ■ family, his negroes, mules, hogs, cattle, etc., for the year 1864. ( oluntbus Time:;. ■ • M<h!r Official MissiAXAtiKMcxf.—Tho Ita bigh Progress says that the residents of nearly the entire Western section of that State are threatened with starvation on account of mis m an,clement of iin pressing agents. The Win ston Journal, a bitter administration paper, re marks thus on the same subject: Notices for the impressment of the surplus production of tho country are being served up on the farmers of this county, We regret its necessity, and feel that it is the duty of the press to s peak out upon the subject. ■ It is evi dent that tlie supplies on hand in Ibis commu nity are net sufficient to subsist our own peo ple upon. Hundreds of fam-lies have not the grain to fatten their pigs, much less to meet the indispensable demands upon them during the coming year. We kuow the fact that there are hundreds of destitute families iu the county ■ami but very few farmers who have any pro duce to sell.’ Now, we ask the serious and solemn question, if the little surplus that ex ists in the county is taken away, where will tho destitute get their supplies ? Can they go abroad and purchase it ? Can the county do it for them ? Wo fear no*. We tell our author ities in soberness and truth that if the surplus is taken from those who have grain to spare iu U e county, fttnloss byjsome means a supply bo brought from a distance, not only great suffer ing. but actual starvation will be upon us. Weave no alarmist, but speak simply what Wo know when we declare that this sedtiou of the State has not grain ejiotfgh to permit- of impressments for the army. Tus Tallahassee.— The Northern papersstate that the Confederate steamer Tall ah a see has had a light with a \ankee vessel, and that she was considerably damaged. This is not so. Reliable news has been received that she has had no fight with the enemy’s “drips, and that she is now perfectly sound in every part. If ihe fight reported to the New Yoik' papers by the Arago’s captain took place at *ll, it was probably with a blockade runner. From North Carolina. —The town of Wash ington has not been occupied by Yankee troops since the recapture of Plymouth. We learn from a responsible source that the place is as quiet almost as a desert. There is but littlo there to attract the euemy. The s ttack upon Plymouth was evidently aimed more at the destruction of the ram Albemarle than any thing else. President Davis’ Igsokaxcb or Law. — ice President has been arraigned in the Confeder ate States Senate, by one of the most distin guished members of that body, upon the very same points in the annual message to which we called attention, in our comments on that document. On tho 15th instant, Hon. Jas. L Orr, of S C., introduced the following reso lution,and accampaaing remarks. We copy from the Richmond Examiner: > “Resolved, That the committee on Military Affairs be instructed to enquire wSstfcer the late order No. 77. Adjutant and Inspector Gen eral's Department, revoking the details of all men between the ages of eighteen and forty five, requires any modification by legislation -to preserve the producing and industrial inter ests of the country.” , Mr. Oirsaid that when the President's mes sage was read he had called the attention of Senators near him to the misunderstanding of the exemption laws by the" President. The President says: “ajl telegraph operators, work- ! men in mines, professors, teachers, engineers, j editors and employees oi newspapers, journey men printers, shoemakers, tanneis, blacksmiths millers, physicians, and the numerous other classes mentioned in the laws, cannot, in the nature of things, be either equally necessary in their several professions, nor distributed throughout the country in such proportions that only the exact numbers required are found in each locality, &c., #c.,” Mr. Orr then proceeded to show that on the 17th of February, 1864, when the military bill was passed, one clause repealed all exemptions and a subsequent clause named ail these class es who should be exempted. Os all the many classes enumerated by the President only three, editors, physicians and ministers of the gospel, were exempted. Every blacksmith, every tan ter, every shoemaker in the country was inr ie liable to be put into the military service, and in whatever cases they were kept out of the army, it was done by the action of the Presi dent himself, through the Secretary of War. The President stales that -“numerous other Classes” are exempt,. Who are they? Over seers, agriculturists working filtoefriible bodied field bands were exempted upon.condition of entering into bonds to furnish certain supplies to the Government. This was the only class ho could think of. Did tho President desire to put ministers of religion into the army?— Their mission was peace; aceording to the usa ges of all civilized nations tliey vvere exempt from serving in war. Jf the President wanted the exemption laws modified eo es to put them in the service, he bad just &3 well say so as to enumerate tanners, blacksmiths, the. Mr. Orr went on to show that, at least ac cording to his information, there were not too many physicians, apothecaries or railroad em ployees exempted. Speaking of the latter class, ho asked if it was believed that any systeih of detail could be hit upon which would be less subject to almso than the existing law. At present railroads actively engaged in trans portation were only allowed one exempt for every mile of track, and in ca-es where the roads were in tho linos ol the enemy oply the presidents and superintendents were exempt ed. If this law was cot enforced the fault was with the conscript authorities. It appears tv him that an attempt was made by the l’re: : - deut to throw blame upon Congress for not do ing that which it had done more than six months ago. This was not just. Whether die laws passed by Congress had been proper ly carried out would appear when answer should be received to the enquiries contained in the resolutions of the Senator from Louis iana, (Mr. Sparrow) adopted some days ago. Mr. Orr then read extracts from tha military biil relating to exemptions and details. When Congress repealed (ho exemption of all these classes it was uot without tip? conviction that very many of the individuals of these classes were mcestary to the industrial interests of the country ; and Congress, therefore, gave the au thority of detail to the Secretary of War. lla der the authority tbo Secretary oi' War lad or ganized a system of details through the ius'ru- oi’ the* Conscript Bureau. Mr. Off then explained'tfie sysieqi, calling attention to its apparent perfection lit tho matters of cau tion and,circn'ospeotlon. Notwithstanding that the Congress had contemplated that the Secre tary of War should make the necessary details, we find in this recent Order 77 a sweeping revo cation of all details, lie knew nothing of the effects of this order in other parts of tffie coun try, but in his section, if persisted in, it would be very disastrous, by involving tbo loss of a great part of the crops in ttio lower and upper parts of the. State. Alter six months of exper iment thq Secretary of War, instead of protect ing, by judicious details, the industrial inter ests of the country, at oius fell siyoop revoked every detail. He was aware that the ranks mgst lie filled, and favored its doing dona ; but at the same time the supply of provisions must be kept up We all accepted the re election ns offering a a prospect of four more years of v ar. anu it became us to husband our resources, not only to supply the army, but to provide for tho fam ilies ot our «oldiers. The soldier, informed by letter that his family was suffering for food, would be much induced to desert. The ton deacy of our legislation was to put every man into the riiuv. This must not be carried so far as to destroy the country. Every mint eh'&tild go into the army who could be spared from the industrial pursuits of the country, but lie regarded it as unfortunate that the Secretary of War should have thoftgbt it necessary, by one stroke of his pen. to' revoke all details. Referring again to the President’s message, Mr. Orr said he did not know that it would be agreeable to tho Secretary of War to be called on to say who should preach and who should not; who should edit newspapers and who should not; but without pretending to he the : especial champion of the press or pulpit, he would say this power should be entrusted to no man. Congress bad turned over to-the Secre tary of War all the classes except those that it was not proper he should Ju ve power over, and if ho had ever had a doubt as to the pro priety of handing these over to him, it had been dispelled by the Secretary's recent action in revoking all details He asked that his resolution might go to the Committee. He hoped if they found it neces sary they would report a bill protecting the in terests of the country against the effects of the Secretary’s sweeping revocation of details. No Wonder. —The Charleston Courier, one of the most conservative of papers—and a pa per that never finds fault with any official un less it has the best of reason for so doing, says that after the ‘ Macon speech'' no one ought to be surprised at Sherman’s present movements in Geoigia. It is becoming meffe and more apparent to all that the speech referred to gays-, the Federal* more information in regard to our matter than all the articles ever published by all the newspapers iu the Confederacy.— The Courier also adds ; We make or mean no idle or useless censure, but it appears that since Gen. Johnson was re moved—a grievous error in itself and perpetra ted under circumstances enhancing its enormity —we have been altogether deceived by the re ports of and from Sherman’s'anny. Ot Sherman’s chief object we may now speak without danger ot giving any information ho has not commanded. The miserable policy of j massing prisoners, which was adopted only to | imitate Yankee practices, and give convenient | opportunities for trading in greenbacks, t-x- I posed Richmond to sevet al raids which came too near success to be altogether creditable to tbe planners of the defence. Common sense would have indicated to any people lighting as we were the concentration of forces’aud the dispersion of prisoners. As common sense, however, is not very com mon, and has been very rare in men called to public stations with us, the exactly opposite policy of dividing our forces and concentrating our prisoners was pursued almost to a fatal re sult in \ irginia, and was only abandoned there to be pursued and repeated in Georgia. To relieve prisoners thus exposed in mass is one of tire avowed and we doubt not actual objects of Sherman, ant] we can only hope that the mea i sures taken against him will succeed in defeat ! iag or preventing this aim. The Russian Minister at Washington has been ordered by the C/ar to go to Mexico to congratulate Maximilian upon his quiet acces sion to the throne. The Y'ankee papers do not like this. BLrrcsorvsOF fins supreme cornr. Edits s (’fiiit Goiic.d\’tiomi<.d : For the information ot the Bar and people of Georgia, I have ny.-pared the following sum mary of points decided by the Supreme Court at its late session in MiLlf dee\ tile. 1 furnish if to you for publication, and beg to offer it, through you, for the same purpose, to any cf your Contemporaries who may deem it useful to their-readers. L. E. Bleckley, Reporter. Novi: 21, 1864. • Rogers vs. Rhodes—Habeas Corpus. 1. The general military A"t of Congress, ap proved Febumry 17th, 1804, vacates aud re vokes all prior: certiii iatea of disability granted by Atmy Surgeons or Medical Boards. 2-. 't he examination of a conscript by Medi . cal Board assigned to duty In bis Congression al District, is hot invalid, because had out of the of Lis residence. Cody vs. Rhodes—Habeas Corpus. 1. A certificate of disability, signed by one Surgeon only, whether a member of the regu lar Examing Board or not, was not evidence pf exemption bom military service, under the laws of Congress and regulations of the War Department, which were ot force in October, 1563. Chapman v3. Woodruff—Certeoraii. 1. A Court constituted of three Jus tics of the Inferior Court, sitting out of term time for the hearing of a writ of Habeas Corpus, is uot the Inferior Court proper, but a special court for the particular ease ; and therefore a Certeo rari, based upon its proceedings, need not be brought iu thy mode prescribed by the Code for cases adjudicated in the inferior Court proper. Dennis Ts. Scots—Habeas Corpus. 1. IVrsoua otherwise subject to militia duty under tho laws of Georgia, ar.e otherwise ex empt f herefrom because detailed or exempted by the Ceufedera* - States for agricultural pur suits, and under bonds to furnish provisions, according to the act of Congress ot February 17th, 1864. Such persons, whether detailed or exempted, are not in (tie actual military .ser vice of the Confederate States-. 2. The constitutionality of conscription, as a mode of raising armies, re affirmed, with a deep ened conviction on the minds of the court, as to the corret tneiM of their tenner decision on that subject. Baidwin tw. West—Habeas Corpus. Cobb vs. Stallings—Habeas Corpus. L The Regular Assessors and Collectors of Texas under the hups of the Confederate States, nre not liable to militia duty. Tliey are neces sary agents in the collection of the public re venue, without which Government would be impotent. Grenade os. Wood—Certiorari. 1. A certiorari sued out more than twenty days after the decision complained of, will be dismissed on motion, if tilt-re is an omission to give no notice to the opposite party, as re qHied by statute. Ansley vs. Starr—Habeas Corpus. 1. contractor with tha Confederate States to tnanpfactiire arms for that Government, is not entitled to exemption front military service as matter of right TofPornplete the exemption, •he allowance of it by the President, upon the certificate of the proper officer, as prescribed by the Act ot Congress of February 17th, 18*4. is necessary. 2. Membership in a local volunteer compa ny, organized under the Act of Congress of August 1861, or that of October 1862, although thepuriy may have joined when not subject to Compulsory service, does not exempt him from general field service under the laws subsequent ly enacted. He may without bis consent, he transferred from the local company to the army proper, and that, too, without disbanding the company to which he formerly belonged. 3. The’Government, by accepting a compa ny for local service, docs not contract with the member? not to .subject them to general serv ice by subsequent legislation. 4. The provision iti the Act of February 17th, 1864, for leaving tha men iu emopauioa to which they belonged, seems to apply to such only as were iu the general serriee; but if otherwise, jraqsHux were to. be regulated by Hie war Department, and regulations have been made accordingly, by Ueuerul Orders from that Department. 5. Principals having substitutes in tho army are liable to be put iu themselvi s, if otherwise subject underjexisting laws, irrespective of tho age of the Stibetitutup. Alford Habeas corpus. Ono imlicti il for felony or misdemeanor, and after his arrest, liberated on bail, is liable to militia duty to the same extent as other citizens. Dies vs. ITurtel—Habeas Corpus. 1. A Miaor who enlists before rpuohing the age which subjects him to military duty, may be delivered from the army by Habeas Cor pus. Starr ys. Bar (on.— Habeas Corpus. 1. The judgment of the Court upon the facts iii cases of Habeas Corpus, is analagous to Die verdict of a jury, and will not lie disXui b ed by the Supreme Court, if there was enough evidence to support it, although there may have been ether evidence strongly iu conflict with It. The Clerk slates that there will lie more cases to report. We will publish them a3 coon as received. Sous Plain Talk and Facts which Should ps CousfDEßßp.— Uur national affairs have been managed too much by one intellect—one will. That intellect has been too ufucb bur dened with'platlS and jjdetails. The .constitu tion contemplates a division of labor in the ad ministration of our complicated form of gov ernment. It designed that tlie executive, leg islative and judicial functions of the govern ment should be separate and distinct from each other, yet co operating kindly—that they should be independent of each otliera check up on each other so as to divide the responsibility and tbe friction, that the machinery might work smoothly and harmoniously. Especially, in the multiform duties' and responsibilities of the executive, it designed that tho department should have a division of labor, each subject to check from tlie executive head, yet independ ent in their plans and ojwraticns. Tho heads of departments were not designed to be clerks, hut the controling power of the particula in terests gconfidod to. it. Hence each head should have a head anil a will, not liable to be nonplussed by the too ready interference of executive power. Tho chief causes however, which have hind ered our eminent success, have been the want of forecast, lire want of an ever growing ener gy, and the prolusion of waste in ail depart ments. It Ims taken the government too long in a multiplicity of cages to rise to the bight and breadth of.tho situation, before the emer gency was upon us. Wisdom—the quick per ception of coining danger and the ready adap tation of the means to ward it off or meet it, has been lacking. Dur energy has been like the ebb and Dow of the tide—seldom like the mountain torrent from an evei flowing spying, dashing and growing and accumulating con tinually. In limited spheres Stonewall Jack son and Forrest have shown- these in a high degree—but how rarely have they been found, it at all, in the sources of the government, whence the schemes and plans originate. We have shown industry amt perseverance, indomi table fortitude and a superhuman courage, but wisdom and energy have been too much want ing. Waste—waste of men, hy death or by d.ser tion, waste of means of all kinds by our own want of forecast and providence, waste by the incompetency, speculation and peculation of officers. We have wasted tlie substance of the country and wasted the confidence of tlie peo ple iu the governments, by placing the whole country under a military icgime—under the control of military men, who from education and habit, lapk providence and care and prac tical 'sense, in the management of material means — F.aleigh Conservative , Hon. W. R. W. Cobb, the member of Con gress who was expelled a few days ago. was killed «ecently in North Alabama, by the acci dental discharge of one of his own pistols. He has for some time past been consorting with the Yankees, and was not long since in Nash ville; His Yankee friends had presented him a pair of pistols, which he wore upon his per son. One of them dropped "to the ground arid went off, the ball penetrating his bowels and coming out at his back, causing death. ! DV * VV-7 | 1/ > A \J, lft, .-;! NJt * LATEST FROM THE NORTH. Lincoln has issued a proclamation raisin" the blockade of Norfolk, Eeruandina and Pen sacola. Hsou’s entire forces including Forrest’s cav alry, were at Tuscambia aud Florence watched by Gen. Thomas. The Cmeiuuaiti Gazette cf Friday last says that Sherman ie advancing towards the Savan nah river in two columns, one column would go to Macon, aud the other to Augusta. It gives Beauiort as his ultimate destination where he intends to make the South Atlantic Blockading squadron his future base of sup. plies. Only such buildings at Atlanta as could be of benefit (o the enemy were destroyed. Th e extensive Rolling Mills, Stables, Storehouses wore aloue destroyed by order of Gen. Case. Tha Etowah Hotel was burned. A telegram from Washington the 22d, i-ays nearly two weeks elapsed since direct in formation has been received from Sherman. At leaV. a month ago he fully informed the authorities at Washington of ids plans. New Orleans papeis of the 15th say that Canby'is" recovering. A Washington telegram of tho 23d say3 (here is information from City Point that but a Short time will elapse [before Dutch Gap Canal b opened. Rurbridge has taken’summary action in the case of Lieut.“ Governor Jacobs of Kentucky.— He has decreed his banishment beyond the Federal lines. Ihe Loulsv.le Journal of Friday says that a steady stream ot soldiers is pom ing to the front. OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. LEE. llfsadquarter-j, Nov. 22. lion. J. A Seddon, Secretary of War Gen. Early reports (bat the enemy's cavalry in con siderable force drove in our cavalry pickets this morning, -and advanced to Mount Jackson and crossed the river. It was met by some infantry and ono Bri gade of Rossers cavalry, and driven back. Rosser pursued and drove the enemy be yond Edinburg in confusion, competing him to abandon bis killed and wounded. Gem Early thinks it was only a reconnoi sance. (Signed) . R. E. Lee, General. FROM THE WEST, Advices from New Orleans to the 12tli slate that Hie French have evacuated Matamoraa. At Brownsville there is a small rebel force* Gen. Canby’s wound is so serious that be will not be able to take the saddle for six months. Evoij thing quiet ;R Little Reck on the 9th. LATER FROM EUROPE 1 he Bank of England has reduced the rate of discount eight per cent The Liverpool jcoUon market is bouyaht with an advance of one penny on Ameri ::ap. Breads tuffs were firmer. At the Lord Mayors banquet, Lord Palmer ston said he trusted that the contending par ties in America would soon find it better to bo reconciled than fight, and that' thesedisput.es which have bedewed the American continent with blood will be.settled by amicable arrange ments between themselves. PIIOOLAMVriO.V. Amidst a, Ga., Nov. 21st. 1864. I. Ilia Excellency Joseph E. Brown, Gover nor and Commander-in- chief of tho Militia of the State, boing cut off . from communication with that portion of tffi* State east of tho Oc > nee River by tho interposition of a hostile army, it becomes mv duty as President of the Senate and Ex-officio Governor during the disability of tho Governor, to assume commamk of all that pari* of the Stato thug left without the jurisdic tion of the Governor : and as the prompt and faithful execution of the reci-nt act of the Leg islature providing for a levy en masse of tho arms hearing people of tlse State is of vital importance, I do therefore issue this or der revoking so much of the Governor’s proclamation as provides for the reporting all the troops raised under it to Major Gen. G. W. Smith, and do order that the men in all the’counties East of the Oconee river (except such fts may have already reported to Maj. Gen. Wayne) report immediately to mo fit this place, where arms and equipments will be issfted by tho proper officers. 11. The Aids/le-Camp in tho districts east of the Oconee Biver will proceed at once to rend on to this place fill the men liable to eer •vice under the aforesaid act. 111. A Medical Board will be established at this place for tho examination of all men whose fitness for service may be considered by the Aids-ile Cainp ; as doubtful. IV. The emergency is such that a delay even of a single iln) will in no case be permitted.— All must be sent forward at once. A. It. Wkiuiit, President of the Senate and ex officio Governor during the disability of Governor Brown. FROM Tit Aft’S.MISSISSIPPI. Gen. Ivirby Smith lias issued an order re quiring commanding officers to turn over to tiirg.Ucn. Hays all officers and men serving in their command* belonging to military organ izations east of the Mississippi now, who may have come into the Trans-Mississippi since the fall of Vicksburg, and iiave not been regularly assigned to the command wi h which they are serving, by proper authorities. Gen. llays will establish a camp at Alexandria, where he will co"ect and forward the men to their com mands on this side of the riv or. The Arkansas Legislature met Oct. 22, there being thirteen senators and forty representa tives present. The message of Governor Flan nigan recommends that soldiers be allowed to vote. Albert Pike has been defeated iu an election for member of Use Richmond Congress from Arkansas by A. P. Garland. The Republicans of. Leavenworth had a knock down and drag out in tlie county Convention belftthere on tho 10th. ih the midst of the proceedings a set of armed men, who had been incensed at a prominent member of that body, “went for him,” and, according to tho “Con servative,” dragged him from the floor, knock ed him senseless with revolvers, and left him lying in the gutter upon the street. Tus “Constitutionalist” on tiie Stephens Resolutions.— Tho Constitutionalist, of tlie loth instant, comments upon the vesoltftions hit ,iy Introduced into the House of Representatives by Hon. Linton Stephens, of Hancock. The editor admits the'“patriotism” of the able and distinguished statesman—says “he is a Georgian beyond doubt acting for what he deems the best interest of the State;” but in the very same paragraph iu which this appa rently generous concession is made, says tbe “idea” in the resolutions, which is “crowded with well arranged a*d well sounding words,” when stripped of the verbiage, is seperate State action and counter revolution.” This assertion is in strange contrast with the concession to hia integrity and fidelity which just precedes it. It is also an assertion which the editor has not produced a particle of proof or even an argument to sustain. We respect fully ask the editor to strip all the “verbiage” from that “idea,” and lay it before his readers. If the resolutions contain such an --idea,” and the editor can discover it, surely he can show it to his readers. Let us have it.— Savannah News. Jacob Birdwell, enrolling officer for Sullivan county. East Tennessee, was shot dead in Lis own house ner.r Kingsport, a few nights ago. , £OMME] ■ : ' ACUUfITA B« riltsKTij, ffeoktr B?|wt -;,; v The perturbed condition of luV.drs ;a ; mi-L-t for the past week haaclou;; ply . ; , all kinds of bo&icese except that -..-t a i military character. We can UhiWoh? ;;n- I quotations except such as are m-uv!-, i,. | . Financial--Gold, $32 for one; >: w-r, for cue; Sterling exchange, o : Lkul; notes 2 ad: Confederate “ Bond.-. 8 ; • cent-., long date, 10 to 20; do. ?,.mi , 103; 7 pur cent, bonds, 75hS0; •: < .... , . .. bonds, 7ea75; Cotton loan bonus ! .7;.- ; > , r ( l -., Georgia bonds old 699 : 7,30.- 70u73 -V bin A Hamburg R R , 0. Gorton.—Market pericetly quiet, it c . itary situation cheeks bu-iucr -.. , boiHnos. -WequoteHomestk foil f skirting. 225 ; J sheeting 300 : ! t she ing, $3 50; osnaburgs, 83 50; yani.u per bunch. Market stiff ; good d-. m.unl. Floor,—sl,Bo to 200 per bbl. Grain.—Wheat, $25a30 per ini-hel • o-v.n in the ear, from wagons, sri:’,i : ~* .: .j ■ 14; rye, $12,00; barley, $10.00; c -is Gr,OOKKIKS,»Bi!OVISIOXS. J... - ... hams: coffee, sl6alß per lb; riee -h: ;X>, , <;u;’ur 6aß; salt—coast 50c65; Va., Coc6o: i.ive:':i...« l 6 i 75c ; tobacco, 1,50*8; lard g.... •. , N. Orleans, none; Florida $29.32 7u9; whisky $40*65 pr gal; brandv $■ a.d e: gal; bagging S9alo; bar soap ••- i ; , .(• j. ; , ropo $C ; nails $2,50; corn meal e.l hi!,> •„ t bush; fodder 1(5 to 812 per cwt.; sbiieka •• ,n sit per cwt; country hay sl2 : (allow I 60 5 p . lb; Caudles 6a,650 per.lb. by bos . . $lO per gal retail; black, pepper lo.co pe: . Tea 60 to 65 per lb.; iron, Fwal-., i.eo ; bi carb. soda. 4an; starrh Bas; drv hid; t u lb; Manilla Rope sl2. Codxtby raoi-amn-Good Beef, 150 per Ibn.-B; country beef, 1a1,50 per It) n,.;; ; 2.25a2:> per lb nett; 1,50ul 75 cr r.,-. l lc*ji 1,60 per lb net,!; Bheep $45 to 00 pci Le- ’ . kid 2,:r3 per lb; chickens, ■ keys sloals each ; eggs. - * . , butler, $8a!l; Irish poimeeic .■ potatoes s‘filO dpi- bu . Itirluncnd >1 ns Let Vov, Hi, CJOX'FKDEHATB BtUmS.— El.Jit p-el" nips.;, bonds, due 1861. $l2O nud'mP e el; , i ;!.< , cent coupon bonds, due 1878 9, same fie i-,, : eight per cent, coupon bonds, due J: ,7. ;1 1 ' and interest; eight per cent, coupon bee i.. due 1873-5, SlOSaSlO!) 1 ,- and inteie-f; ci per cent, coupon bonds,‘due 1-79, $1:: interest; sev-en per cent coupon b-.i;. 1 . ;; $79 and interest; seven per cent, regi-'i •red' bonds, so6as67 and interest; bonds . million loan,coupon, $l3O and intmo.-t; non taxable bonds. 5132a5133 and iide-.-.-r.t;' guar anteed non-taxable bonds, witli .lanuary > pons off, $108a$ll0; non-taxable ceiiifi..,>ic of indebtedness, si)2as!».l and inte.re;-t; Ibu. pejtcont. certificates, s7oas73. A \e.|- u -.... ainount of Confederate securities chat; ; -;»-l hands at-this sale, at the figure given above. After the sqle $67,000 long date Confedeiaie eight per cent, coupon bonds were soul I vately at $122 and interest. State and Oitv Bonds —Virginia Statist,-,-i; s2ll and interest, bonds issued rceentijWi -c deraption of State Treacurv notes, St'*:;, interest., Si'ucig, BTC.—Gold coin Sold at : , silver coin at s27a27}—there have been ; ; vate sales at. lower figures. Coupons of mm taxable bonds, SB4 (,;r one. There !>:« recent ly been a- inoro active doni md tor rpceie, which may be explained in part by the mipia ting mania pervading the Yankees iu our midst. Merchandize,— ln spite of all the drawback-- upon trade arising from inadequate trup-por tation facilities and military exaction.', ' . ness is comparatively active. Supplies of pro visions arc coming in more, freely, aud id. •hr are now generally larger than they have been for some time. Flour continues fcave? and high—prevailing price for supetfioo V-.-'-k $350, tor extra $360 per Itunoii : Corn ui. ed . $55 per bushel; bacon, $lOr.5U 1 r jt-.cie: Cuba and Rio coffee at sl2; Java, sls; 1-: sugar, sß,soaslo; crushed sugar, slJusi;: Examiner. \Vllmin;':fun Market >i»*.. *2:?. Money Mahkmt.— Some changes have o place in rates since our last, but the loiii lions bare been light. Below we eivc> tin* ori ce3 at which the brokers are buying. Kem per ’cent. Certificates are nominal at . 7.30 Notes $75. Confederate Ronds 1.-..5 from SIOO to . 125 according to date. Not. 3— North Carolina 8150; ;•* South Carolina and Virginia $2 75 tie o-n . Gold S2B; .Silver $27: Slut ling bills $27 to for one. Cotton — We quote, uneoiner. .- ..-I at $1 50, and compressed at $1 75 to 1 •1) ; . 1 lb. Bacon $7 per lh;;Beeswax sssopet- !b; Corn S3O per bush; Copperas $5 per :. Plour : rr-n per barrel: Green Hides $2 ver l!i; riry iii.- • $4 50. per lb; Solo Leather S2O per in; i' Leather $25 per lb; Rice SI per iff; Sal'. * .’,5 (.1 bush; Sugar $7 50 per B) Fayc.Un i'de 1 1 i:- .:t;; S 1 per yard:,Spirits of Turpentine $6 p.w •> and Tallow $5 off per lb; Yam by the bale sls buhen; Nails s3.per It*; Cow Peas $25 p,-, ha.a el.— Journal, titoek Sales in C harleston.^ At a recent stock sah» in Chirleston, the fob owing prices were obtained: L Two hundred sliares Peopled P.ai® P.tock $57; Four shaves Union Bunk Sloe!:. : : share; Five hundred and twenty dollars in State of South Carolina six per cent,. Stock, v deembley in 18-77, $325; Three tltousftitd dol lars in Eight per cent. Confederate the- dt* 18Sl$10ff; ,Seven thousand live bundivd <h !• lars in Seven' per cent Bonds, $80; Tkirti - 0 eliarea Fanners’ amiExcliauge Ikuik Him U; Two thousand dollars iu Six per cent. Non I a*; a ble Bonds, $ 128; Thirty thousand in lour per Certificates, in various amounts, SCO, cl tan! 03, One share Charleston Importing and I ■ porting Company, (Cobia I’renfit. nl> ip iff muifliv M .4 HSiK'i rs. London Money Market-Sov “. The funds opened firmer, but dosed, v. -. !. .. The discount market was quiet. The unfivs. able course of the Continental Exchange.-. a tlie active demand for dollars for china . ■ Japan, led to the impression that a mitv-tton in the rate of discount by the lUnk of England must ber still further postponed. Tirt. di-rn i for discount at the Bank, lower, r, v.-as i. tremely light. L The Rothschilds have contracted t.> utpj.lv the Bank of France with two miliums skt-ritiT: in gold. Despatches from Rio dc Janeiro report no new failures Here. Satterchwaite's circular reports that tie • is no material variation in Auteui;- i ties. London Money Maiairt -flfov. ;. Consols lor money B!ti. Illinoi i Ge-.tml shares 53 discount. Increase of bullion in r Bank of England £107,000. The rate efffi fount of the Bank remain- tint-ban; • J. The Bank of France has redm •.■;! its rate o! discount 7 per cent. Liverpool Colton .Market— li-v. 1 The sales of the week foot up ’’O.oo.i n d.--t The market opened bouyuntly at- the nd‘ : y r oil 1 Id. for American, and 2-ihl. (<•; ' 1 descriptions. Sulmebncotiy the vy.j * 1 heavy, and an advance was pariciio : ” _ 1 sales' to speculators were !>;<:■■ ■■■, ‘ ,r,! exporters 18.000 bales. The •!”>' If ’ ’ ! day) are 5,000 bales, Die market e!<«.'. ; g qm ot at the following author;:; <| '“‘"“"j ; t Fair Orleans 3Cd; Middling ■Fair Mobile, 35J-d; niddJing Mobile, .-d ru- Uplands. 35; Middling Up ;ii:-i-'. >y k in port 300,000 bales; cl which lu.ooo ba.es aro American. Manchext r Mark**i-JVo\ !, State of trade iu Manchester--i lie ad vie ■ from Manchester are favorable, and the p of goods and yarns showed an upv. .r-J t. • cy; bueHioss LQCuktv.l by riio <.»t«/4.t.'<), j minded by sellers. persons indebted to ih l : i -a*: '' i' .’*- popper. af Columbia ; cuisrty, (>:-c-r --(lute wauit Jo theuad-r •. unU U.-o lif.&mt .giiJ Kjtote ure to \u. attested.'wlthlu tlie time p••••.-• M nova Gv/47 i ; : i iyfoT 0 iS All ''-rr.'.:.: ;i‘V'M.-.! i *, fu, tet* ot Colon-Mu r mrty* vr.W h will j«:FocTit Itwift, dttiy v. ii ■ .I. I:»w i • i i) . DCY&GHj i.i’r, 401* ire AEVI S. paper in Ncw Toi. ■ - 1 2 ;i i ..e l ue.'cr -ive . x’mili : and ill-' Confederate Gove; Liucut. Tim pap,’ ■ ' • it is in a pori.icu to (. Kporico.liy (hi. - *..* ■ is. The Imperial Govc-rnnsent < * M- .;, .. ;i A I‘ l i tiVT IO (lj tel tl’.\Z and, } ( • , e •(. t;.( slightest rHa • A i:- rich :e.na* -. i bi!li:uds took place recent iy $ :r. la ’?v,on those notables, Ph«- i-.o :i.i:.':. in c. o inslan#*', and Gay •I •. ■ . n tho o.f'r. ’The piuvis ; *" : . • 'B. tf.-irv ! elicit*.*..! frequent bursts m :';5 * Mr. i iiPl .n made ones a run o.' • • . and aud n : n lean points, cud came off* the * for in a v . < rate ;*.d game. -Subs< q * ;-ly 5“ Fro tuli cuim game of thirty point; p• , : : !_■> 1. : . o, Gayraud and Michael • • •. inr. hiei; r , j.- , ;.-r made two runs of iw.-h*. atul live, and tho latter made twelve ui-i .-oven. I’he game w:v. won by Monsieur Gayiau i. Bnt sec-ro s landing thirty for Gay I' iud and tventv-four for Dhetan. ii v, iseore-in) Journal states that* Bm ••• ;i ; v,-. ’t tiompaon, ft citizen and '•i.eeb.-inic in ih.it ciiv, by o person in the se - i ■ i hi* Government, has caused an I iu; a c\'eitei>;..-i;! A meeting t*f thecitizena • v.-.-'i held, ul wiiielf. the Mayor of the* ‘■ 'o ff ; ol -d. and a cmnnio tee of ten were ap * ’ -eovi-v (he whereabout * of Thome.- : ! '- -'love him to liberty. 'I ho meeting rv,..; 1 ij. ;e!y altoml.-d by Mr. Thompson’s claia —m'V'tefotes and laborers. The same papov sar i.tfce.i no •_ barges have ever been mado Mr.'i hojupspn. , : ( .(V.ue.i; .if,: Republic of l araguaf In" sr-.-T.; to the I h i:*vf:« Goveramen.i live thon '*;.*( ■ *(- *• toi fi•: iiu 1 the Frus.iiaa iiruiy. llk* prewsil :i| bed- 'ncr*d bv an officer at Para f-,uay. ' * 'H.e i' >.-(••n chore of Maryland is to be cot tied By German emigrant;:. Joe e ;l-;li ,of Ger.reia, formerly a mem ’ ; ( .ill;? l .iiti-1 .'•'.tales Congress, and recent ly .: member of the Richmond Cr.nrrcss, jv... .-1 tliromv!; Nashville to V/ashington, to v.lic! be dben toivavd bringing iHSout a.pcr.i Ho reports the common people as for peace. b’itOM MLX.EJ O. The nd•. ‘cc.-i from Mexico state that numbers •4 Cm ii.ltiK-n: ::il • uirez lead', is havo given in ihcir .* di-'--l.>:r to an i nipae of Maximilliau. a D(1 t r,t ;!m ie publican troops are laying .i■ cxl giving up tho struggle. Laic : .-i .-••• ph are to be (; tablisbed be ;' aad tele •: ; v.pb!( e uai; -.lion withlhe 1-nitcd States, (hrcc-h'i !\ i to be perfected. • iu-!'- • il-.- i I proj-..-•>:( nt’O » about t:> !’ ( . ut.ili iil.u Kiiip'-ixn’ri dominions. in be: ••*':.:• - ..f VuCfttan : nd ,;am t .'?cliy rev chi.;, it; ; (t,l«i<llnn ontraj-cD were <o npletely ■uim.9 liiug socii-f y. it it could be said to have pr. \ i. u-iy ii.p*, nbv !> sis of .-.!ability. * , ri i; ■•*,•(-. .1 !!■; I Maximilian will soon au liora, Sul;:;.! gramiu*; in a p-roclamation SPE< N OTI ES. ■= (ii S.K •:! ! s l lt ftllOA 1? i>- S' • *•fVi. Yl IV 'ri'N. PTi F. W £i»T, ( IVch.lsiii, i Id -r». *'.:•• ! iiiHflurft, cf theMili - avy Divirii'-H tit tin; W. ; k l a- j• :\i to 1117 couttrymen ot u! ..1 . .••:?, 5' ! vir : .-$\ pp it ami confnku/% tiv «•*.•••• • 'lftl to me the a-swranee (>i h. • . • : . ( .ci yo«r StUcam&t wll!i - l ..( i-.i « j IV* < 4 c\t ticii to our cause; tho to!#i« amy *Hi :• .1, • v•-•d-.I brave m?H artl gullaut offlcHt, . '»a.. ;.d.s'/..i 11;:! t ,wt i. in the blood of their cow race a, but : . . . c.- lut nre which lic-B betor) l, ‘ •’• *■ '■ ■■ r ’ »-rr:t ; :\. it' i:-VS c.f Ellc. ••&.% 1 liuka ,'■ ind . pin m :.‘.r. r - ; !.i!..i il.e 13 M, Vn.-ry ( , u do m ui'L 1;> ( . OI p|, :, - : .lphctly); ;}.o city of At!: fin. Dfcciui :i-i.l tin (!.’ * :■ .-I ur,tali'. Hi r.i:ly lot Uio r,ooa pi’cjjjc cit, "i * SUt .’5 to Ppoilk Ihe word* “• "W« ii:. ■ -il'iint i:! ■* s>f i-revi. 'or.s, Qjni.il iv :t:.' men enough ■ till. :s« b * :!y to v.-j.iKl-i roroptly to ’ •" Hi 'ju u- h.w.'i ■ r - • Like n blow iu tlli3X’!ii:C!l Itilvi (!•.; HO T. * I «> sh-.-c t, Li.( ” i.i ii :’ di't’V, who ore absent frprn thtfr ' : . wi. "G. Iltc j.;. A if;. n fJta'f.ilhopJUaUona ! ' ! ■ ■' ' f>: * *h ; battle bcld, t.Cjreturn ht 01 ‘ ' l *' *■ ■ 1 ' ii-ii t-lt »il t port thoir rcs|*cet .’ | ttsXt ti-il t y My :;j*pt ul In t very Oi c, of r,, ( ’ a PR ,» coiiOitjpns, to come for free', y, c .veri > 4 . ly . u .l B iLil u to the - WciklkUl rilK-l >\y TA NARUS:! i■•.■■l'GJc.i to V t i.3 call ft.4you lutvedone in ll *’'• - aL ’ f.' '' * v -- h lb” LleSblDj' 'tf a kind hmi AvMi f’.'iv : ’bm .*: ••. : • t ”-'uy :t!*:t;i be Uliven from your . "i?, •t. •. • ’i.i!y (-i v./.r \viv ..I daughters from tlieicßuJlso m■; tJi -. r , britUti »'»e. ttiialJ be e?tabliohcd, soon to ho ifric-wni it j ' onl honoralln p:v e. The claimsoC bnrt.c • t!: r.*:«l cliiidren, uniting With thedo c t lio.i.M p-atv; »tl m .unffiin U‘i to tUi field; wo ci'trtot.. dare f.oi, vv ill imt, iftiito i-Or,d. 1 oi.' c! j.■ Gil ICv nlhi 1 . •:?,.•»* to piin in your struggle, : iiromc '.« '!■ p:'i. o'’ * ■ •iv.-sin your brave, and true men, lo -1 '".i;*■ til .*' '*. Ilia* to CUf VSB,lrlwapii to , I'Urm-l . U. T. JSVAI’ RUGA UP, General. or-: :■ i : \\y.. ft. .a. a, A. O. th r,r. : rc Un. Militia, Aiou a.(Ja„ .Nov. 2Cd, JBC4.*- 01-:K itiiiA ft I >Ki)Ki:s so. I.— J. i- IMc io Mi!ili:uluty umlcrtlic Act of tho Gen - • ftil.. - :• ; i-.j ( m-bg. l ol tbe armsbeanii^poo- •‘‘c' ' '' ” • i - ln °* *' ,oY * » vv 'di heiiciltedt© join any <:• rup •! >• ;*r h'< 'ol i : crvkc f aua al tliOie who have lorrm-ti or cittevai G•( n 3 V. ul |, e ordered at once tocb ».J. t.l iißiu '”. ;i att:,Hj.iucc.. . !i ' y-A- -' No !•: ah !. r_ a a;.j)(intcdto take command ,11 1 ‘ ' - ,;l 1 1 ll " 1 •’-d th;- place, and is charged willi thvi : g.'/yucd ~t \u- Miiitia reporting litre. AUapplfcn ( ‘ :,i; ! % dcta-l or ilia-l.ar* must be made to then U *“. ; j'v!v.. o: ■, j, in.: h. no cue willuny such ap i,lt( 1L " • - i ;ulv had rt to.the ! ‘l- ih-Miwv :• i’rk, htinalk l c,f the* 19th inr.t.. Ball r. .it cm:.! :,7t ’• ?;<•; • t jit ;-t. ru, ai-J Kzpress Agent % I ■ * :..!••!.i of «!;.* Qc , •- Utyifhtriy Cfi.iiCCfl find In chaigu off 1 ii.'hci die < . .j t from duly under these orders. IV. .c. \v. ' v t’i.-; i-., iit“d Chief Quartcuiuastpr of M,- i .j. here nuiU'-.j,:. j Wa'Urls fsdgny.l !0 duly Vv Gil s.i’.M tin *:- :* aut <jua: lei ll.aMt both Os WhOC* \. Ca;:t. U ii *.-/'ll : I.K-pp. i ,r.\ Acting As l taittA.l.-F --* i"t G,*n‘ i.'d *! Jld;r s r-.. end v iil be bbeye.l,am! tv j-;-;:. U ; * a u. wition r. * i . :t. ( I .‘N-iatc, C'omd'g Militia. M. 1. ! y. li. A. A.A. U. liov2tdsrlw43 { JET r ri STI3 BEST ! >! q f . - jjih r.-i:.!:-:'d Etas ju.- l received, direct {tom flic Brim tititiircrs, njintlicr tot tl tlisv gC-'.iinc . j •. lallctti SMOSZIN'P TOFV>.CCO, ir- fey. tot- <•' I-t.-S Batioking Tobacro fcK.dc hi Ike' fei'-iedcr;-: ;. . Half potttjd pn prrt at: I TUm ii poimd fasts-Soi l only in Ihe t'-ia*. i! orders from a distance preiuptiwStt '.eH'iitl to, A. Jt. KS.TtII.VM, bo.i»i«w*7 ' A/M.t tor the MrAOtoetiu! r«. dro i-.r :• Ktikcr Machine.^ WAATED. li f !/ 'rul pr;r:s Trill !>j ” Riv-a. t, C.A i>LA »T. - o WANTED, ( - y : ‘ f "'.-•u- -:.r : ;n C-'uhiug, a Ritir -4 *■ ' :r - Kc.n h- i, cr govern s ! n % It. J., l:-r X \.. A: b*r*s,Oa* .f V. WoitLcrg. d.*- • v a-d.fe <ynief i 1 5/ > t- • • - - • s •• • * dtmuiids aga'aii a«Ki ?. ' • • • u.f. .t. j tided v. ■): , tlf i 4 *' V* i r ‘ .’ ; }C} Pfl, nm . t) • I'M’ . -• Adiit’r. S'i A ' ‘ '/'■ - •- • 111 n* etty r 15 u ;y h - muhjr ;; . • .• ; i v . n —'li-.'ftt ,‘i, i