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o:>«. b:* • .■ i ;iLniY j * I B*ate. (To i. >' j my, bit >O. ». v«-«y q:. -f-. *.y * . r- • ’ . i! I‘ ' ;-i '' j j,Y KAIj-K. Ti* </o . r,y .c . ' : ' v’ j 1; • • it* •* hill'.. •• V. i;-.. ‘ • - > ' 'io vvi!h v.'afrni;?- i•. tird of ilu ! L. ; ''• - <>.■;; z sr. COTi(tfd»’.'citi} <« )V‘.'rn: -In. iv i irom Macon <-* n *. ", Hu a j , * U( Ji . : Oi)l'( ! r/t h’ (I t<) Ill'll o:rb... j of'ike runny, wV ’•no;i >a ' J boy < OJCI- nt :>rc • . : • »: /.7 . ■■ /.’■ •• c. , . /,'/ ~-/■• /A; * city mr to ... /;.? ,S>7 , "c-.f-iT/'J: # '' .... enter '■•./// ■r.ojp-n:;. . ■■■/ .■ nr/jhcl of < ops ■' - - • ;/•'- to of arms, it is only >io< .• ..- y i ’A. sin* State only 1..vl I;,; :i :.!; . ■! .... • Military Store iv ■r Vn it- toil to 11. 1 Lsgklatn,.* a.-- -. «. Not •-.•• iud been c,-ned to . • •*. » .;i i n-iv Ellice tins Vi -port. no iJ::.d b . 1. . troo{>:t nail are nov. :• Re, !. ’. i*g i ;dy 11 . possession o ' t’i,; St:;;." : i'. . , with I.!:., «•*:< lion of . 1 l:i , ■ ■ ■ v iiieli lied - for : vice and v. re not v.-Tih f. • • : /•« iiefort oti. i red. the Govci: o 1 ;. ! o: h-ted .'1 tit for wk> shipped It tltis mid bid tumibbed a ipl s Killrornl rUtfi m mi' (■; ■ • If • v n : .. ■.. not to Illume, a- 1 e eou'.il not ro oi- p; nl atb niion to iiie (i .:0..-> co ai: the tic 1 js-.t. i.• moats under . , Awoid v\ • I t ■ .•" vate prop it.j if r. -tl .-. hi.-, lr.-y doep not ri . : •• •v. a i■ ■ too e. , for ids vm.:, win «• .1 :.. . . vidvt otimu Hour, r i c. <l : : <.i ■., .. . v> , it..- ee-‘n.ri ciO.. li' . ■ tl; ■!■. !"' j *|S? 1 and . intlid 1:1 tu tviduttiy id ’ ;. w • • !'■ mnor'# duty to tc < : r. •1, i i.e hid iiny, bis mid li o : t it ... could cirry them away • o l ; e> St. ! c..:.> e. o. VY in n tlie Van!;tvs 1-".i.. .He U.-.vio .- M ... I lion h nwe ami other iumiies in- Card ' * liis hou - ... Os the j'm v. i;. . m. . to Milled ;e,itie U. a ■v.■l. , m the Mans'ou to r oe with il.o dniA.- H ns sideboi'id, bnr.-.0.--. book i-;. yd iv. ; - h.-r rolls pi ’ ■ i”is tonne 1,11 ! 'U a.-. 1.. «il ilee ; , Kilt, meftl, l» v.vi' 1 l-h ;• and 1-.... ii >\i 1C Yankees or < ■ ' • '• ; ii ihieken or ...v ; ah ; '■ . • ,! mV the Govei. r. ii ■:: ■ nitppiy o. poo: • '■ e .;: . • whiot. ani and ;. ■ • ' . and were all hi; . 1 i.o i tko ia.n.oi ci ' enemy. As to .11 1 i been said . ;■! - aa t... ■ ■. a : 1 v.o mm. a i.i-i i.-r i .(• ■■ a did ca, ; :.i:-r.- Ir.ilH. .1 iv-s «. *. * ' -. * of cabbage on■ • O' • v.- ■ ■■■.> . I ot di ruction of li.i' I” ■’ i o. i ... it along J.> t *.k •••••. •• o.i !!■** load, Thi :« iilii a lira i u- i ibbMr :: r bit ! iinilj . . • . i ... •boon prfH'l; Had ;. i ■ ■ i "a f . a oi 111 pub! a. o- » dye, ft j'olil seal « :c■ ’* 1 i ■■ : .:*• i a; . ; i I ado. i.'.mU:l •. ■ <1 -v> , .1 1 • . [iivforrod -II.di;; bvdrr dinner, it I * i could hav.'-'Ot it, 1a: i.. ia.lv i t m, . . a better, \vu doubt o. . r ,<;!:-d (.j g.t tl cabbajro. R; ally F : r: a■’«; ' . a vi <>ppo i as I v a : and Oua-»li:»:Ia Me thing to 1: td fault, v.-i;!-. tan e. ■ < ;l > Lari!, treat the snbjaCt v.bh s i’u -:i- at e.viU';M j ■ notice it. V, do iviucji ier ever b r having heft’d SO nth a • 1 ;l I; j cabbages, y one >. n:.- o:c.M ... cut Card i: lit" v'' -; ’ iI .. V ;id ! the ’\n ::a t da’ . a ; 1 ; I. evr: I .-. ,m; t . . . , ... 5 * u eat r iMn; . f it ;a ! r■■ :. a. ’ a i■ } try it when t cr; we' are told it said i-a tda aii : > . . e, ThfifO Editors !o'a:;et tel,ll M lea.Rra tha! day! i-'t i.d i bored I,aid 1.0 »:;vo 'R >. pi,l ; r:v; id and he sent iiia. liii ir :■ nut I■i y, ■ ■ .' ahir -1 k non and baa ac had irallaat'y i ; bo, 1•••i 1 ’i. I'.aU e Wantd'.'aivv . vil U'i'i them vie.u v. tlie ati of bbo.a hev I' o-C ■ to ii.. . thoir way fta 1 they o I • a. :. , : R-aol.. ei tv miles from the 1. ,and It a.a. w: e : •«ij-e t! f (*, n had ever ha en b. f. \e, m i 11:at be yet I.IH. eii t .’.it,.'e.rd ha l.a. ,1 b , U !•> .air. eon wa a” west! ■ n ihiv.ite::- ! iy. a: ';, a e,-: '. a- . ,a • r : . . hr I 4 or wlml a , to pul '.a h._ r.S ;,l dy S ’ . ’ tU ... It . Wi eve hr \. . . . ..... \\ e h JitiVe U'w. ver ;1 . . . . o. w ; : ; ] ul.'ii-'h '. a;. : .I :iir ira.th: vc shall > Wirv Ru e: i x ~.., r. . c r tl« C arl : n : . . reason why * vai Ia . ... 1 re. Jd . e; - . • ]... tiurirll -i‘ :: , V• . ■ ■ M.-re (O’ , , t,, Ia ill. 1 . < ir»'im>si:. h'ra t . . i , i THE V. CVi !!.M \ BILL. Tie f *.l ca: 7or .an. w Currency i I- : • A f It Ik -.LU'I an A4t- P? '' * - j ,Uy for th*Reduction. and JiV : ... hr of 1 s'bi-rcHs. the recovery of the currc-’-Ty frer ■ it : deprefiaii aj, aid the ret-aa-. '■ - of r o. a. niiiii, ii t »i%nt ‘ i •’*!) ' v : i. ■ .... m. inestimable i -nefit to bo’.ii Government rid and aii a means for accomr* •' i ~ti f»nfj it is expedient to e* >.*rnpt the s i«c :rari taxation, ao<i to ple<l«fe the pohkc f»i’ . iatb( and f 1 '-d but a! 1 , ... -■ .. r. i.,.■»: ■- of ,t. i»v canbi'ilioir rnniiai . . j. .: ; : ■ -r.-01, ami to ti.e dv.ic. : ' " 11 :. : f-,.t i -j einini* the r- • i {,. j,,. ; ,|,;.iie.l tot' it purpose from ns.-l ..... ,1 u, • iii.r i ai" I lien 'ore, » , r, raid ;f. i To .j r. it: of (! e Confident:" ;, ~ , ■.• -i ■ ...a .ailing, and ( ' . ii .v . • • laws to 1. except tb tamed pii , v : day of l-'ehrnary, lhll-l. i a! i taxation w bttai r. j -:ii. i :. iVieUn.tr tiie war one fifth of the annually reoosTid into ! ; ■ , :;i • a iviy tie". 1 .. ; tax M.-a Cutll iia there lount ontstandimr ito one hundred an i j ;1 j':v i',i; 1 n.ns ot ii lian. ; ..I .. it I'pon a dtclaraiion of peace l»e t: ,u • inrate Mi to and?, the United • .V'li' vica, tiio tiv l 'o r> iveil by t!u ot the n-u-ia. crops or prodoc.* -c i; . -.ilior than Sc-a Island cotton.) •• -i. in • ratio of four ninths o' nl! - ra and one ninth i 11 . ■ ::. p!|e 1 to (he redemption of '. >i.s in - ati m, until ti.e !. ,i r eiiv.-d; lhe tithe of v 'i’.iid at. fifty cents a pound, r-i *. . : .... , ieul; *t, and of wheat i ,i' .. :, ’mi-■ ■!, ;i:i,l b.'irif? deliver,4.■ • nt at i or mre shipping ' • . ■ia ; '..-a of ,':>•• (iv: fed-rate .States to h-t :ir y . t the Treasnry ; | ,'ryvl :• •!. ver, Tii-.t the tithe aforesaid, • ns-iy, !5y consent of f..- Ii to ivecive'the i-iune, bo tie! iV - :. . t' -.ilia ihipping port; IV | i i:.: ' the Colt-in to bo dclive: - ~... • ■ ■ i.id;.. ot thh Act Riuiil be ... ,- : Oat:. e;l cud liCul as “miildiini: i•• • . vu'ts win re such cotton in • j • ..... ik •. •]. '■ !: all ai-'.s and parts of Ac's I ,r. ; i. . .. •-:• ' . .r (he nssorsincut u» and | fleet n « beta in kind in cotton, t-n a i . : the f me are hereby re | ! ... :i. ; Si e-.ntinue ii force until r.il , Tv <ny mill s iruue.d, or authorized to la* | ...J i.. i.u A i to redaco the Currency, am! I!o -.a ' ■ s n. w ; ■!!-• id nol.-s and .bond-:, 18, : 8C !. Shall t.ave bo n ! icdeoiuotl ia fa'll, and the persons paying (a;.-. I :• i: -. . A- i, from and after a raft! I i-i‘ ■ ' i ■ icll ri-ci-ivo comp.-nsati.-;.. j'■.c -. ill or ot li. .. ; f,.i- tin: mavkot value of : . corn and wl eat, delivered aft v ; t- viiil .s:.;. icl r.lai wary-so aa to equal:/.) i 1 . \ ithc. :-.•!• tax payers; lira maiket j t :iluo to i . ■'■ net! at the time of its do ry in the mode prest ribod by law. 1 . ,i* .*» :. <lcrs of Treasury in.' i ! - :•» i- .f;tiiiics aforesaid, ia . . . ii convert the same into !> a in ; an infcre.-it of •• • • • aui'iun. which shall be iss'n tuy of the Treasury in excbwue •r ..... ii: •: , and • hail express on thoir f-.v '.l - .'■ h r wl:h ii tii.*y arc inl ended,?i e ; •••!: S ! (vrtilicatci! shall lie on ■.: 'or in ti:e tithes ■j •• folio tilth of the amount , That i love 11 w > ■ a-u.a.n.i of i'dlics due for a y ■cl ' or the whole of such iimou -t, y ' : ■ .y yuiir at the ele-.Mou of-the a . ;’!’() ’i'Lii.i.a.i-.-. Provided, 'i 1 !. r, .. s r -’••.-med in fi.-u of the certi . .- ■ Iby this Aci shall in t in: :<• • isf.uc.d-, Provided farther, That said cort’.ficitns 1 in ; .» two c!a so.-., to be i * :- ; N.i ! ami Cert ii ■1 mu ■- tiia ills* lax nioiiUifi <:f I’ c : first class, ind elcill - . ui a' forty cents jie: S : . •a'■ e rlefiar and titty cents ■ !. ia : •' thice dollars par bn.-h-d; | i’i ■■•vev.-r, That holders of Treas-it;. in the TT ms M(&is ippi and : . and two months aiditi ) . •i : ir i . ca.-ufy noics into cor id i -.-. -i!... ttini rii.Oerliileatos issued s ! : il l ; a) : an.! eight uiontl;-: of si* I 1 ' i 1 ha accond class, and shat; be ' h in <••*:•’ at at- fifty ccnls per po'.u.d : i-.-.-r i:a per bushel, and wheat at lain- • h ii i |u .- !iu -ti-T. “c- ■a: and Ah .♦•! tiifen? or farmers liable t,. i satis fj i : ■ hy ra;, ... ut ot such certificates <-.s l ;ifor. add. ‘‘.feelion 7. Ccrtiiieftlcs issued ttnder thc' !, u ■' • he A.a rha’l be in tiio follow pivyioit'ums, to wit: four-ninths in ft gepr.ru'.( cert li ate, payable in cotton, lour ninths pr.y bis in con , iui.l <e,r viulh pryible in wh » • less thau fori j five dollais or ii i:r ah i-l ho conv'evie.i into Tiaa-u y - :on the sum is under nine hu dred dollar . ‘■ ir ; revnl to be made payable on :•> ! l"l a' I t r . . : dirltt’, wllttU the sum COUVi !'!- • is :n-:ro UniH ll'er , 1 and a urs, ahull he .such ns ! lie * ecrehu y je, da. a ;::y : hail judge to be most sub id < | . 'a h add r." * ’llo'do shall be assignable m , e.i with m' Ii autlie: i I . ■ dad. arr.iry of the Treasury mo • hej by pled ..1 1 : iiiidaa i:’<ei a ry:mee Os tho pr" . : ■ei i;b<Kv< coni sin 1, as in tho colh-o a. of ■ • * wheas corn and cotton ia v : ; and r; dr - diar (hereof as afore-s.dd, ii. ' • a !of ihe currency a-: ah ■ 11 ! . een conip'ete4. • : . ; his diet abull be in force f»<.;.i .1,0 p.a.d! ; tie,arrfd’ [From (‘ohenbns Sun.] .a .-st' tuk cs)!VFSD. a i tie.-, j yjKST. _ r.ina'itiuion of ti.e Con fedora o tiia.v. 'v. ;.. : • CongUlutimi of eu'di of t!ie ; divide ’.l Red. s. declares that “tiio legislativ« ' i • .ii. ■ o-’.vrs of tiio (Sovcrnmeiit ; • ■ . ■ ■ . . and disiii.ct hem ... • : IdK'i r . ." ri> < 1 lliglHs. adopted in some form a by ev. ry : i.e a eig.pitzntion ia the C' ;r tederacy, aa whi. h is also im.’orporated iido the ”. < the Ooi ■, . . itself, . “Th 1 1 ver ot su p mdh and law. of laws, l»v any a thodly, wi «. ■d.r .el;.', a: ih.ipooiduesj. retard thrr . e !’• iu,s-cntaliTCS, is i:-juriei;- ' C ' .rd i eht ntto be e.v.ricd... aory, but it will be len .1 id - ’’ a- t'y. J i ••••’ ■ \ .; t.iansier of the juJi . h•a . . j a a !arg» km of 0 o 1 eglsiai • ■ rr i lo .tl a Ex.-i’u ■ j live by lira . .. I ; b essential, then id a:• ad. :a t C..- CO-ordintite j v . i r. . mment 1 e merged trdo I V.. dd tad ■ O nuad.’trt ineih: :l' of a‘- ! C '.a . • 1' •: : ia *da tie’ object x| »\ aii retain ■ | The -.v,a 0! hd. ”.a e.■: pus sr-;. • :d, the I Mxecuuv' bseufustlio .'e ~’.p. •u i ;• of the I ; aa-a iui.U”-’. < : onsi tuth'.n, in rcgv.d to nil j •'■••a ■' " a. ’ t!r. j’ a- : ~ i. ,-r.; . huppi- ’ ■ and ■ Under uch a <v.-U'i:’, '• ' ' •'' ’-i'it iously arrosted, ie- j ■ a trial by ju-y of his peers, forcliuy r.b ,:iu eu u’.. .1 his uomie. . nttd incarcerated in I • priseu. there to awe:- the g-'-ed pleasure of the 1 powers’ . s en al. the lin ■nd tho Oons titu - : • ■ . : :■ tnsjiet It l ; : tidal (’apart- ; Ml t —'• ; a ' - • perd’ily ; cor.nitutt dto intetpr- 1 and < xpratal the hr.’a I is “disc rctioa, • i • . i j dt’. exposition I ia ■ . • •]’ esdl -.verddi t:\hs the of t ■ i p r s -vdltd, Ci. C-or-stt!;, lien tit -i ■ Rd l _ ._ . .... ...... mt w i!d • in “e t a ! f.' m the. jrui'e . ry,” ar.d ,v. 1 • -i ~a -.;u .-..1y noarltialiy So, as .h-TD is vh ' p-i: in! in tbat c;u ion ot :h. ; : c nfer addi ; ■ . u■*--. ! ay f* e gas-, 1. i-,'. The El’.S --t ho L a;-, c 1-;:1U hi.plus that, ;. Ue cl-li -*. -ii ■' k that r- ; -. s w’.uo’i tins . '-.. .t! j undo :r s would SUiTar. It - - ; tth laws and ‘k“ , • ■ ...v. ;i a. ihe Judiciary, must be rid ct,---by p'mur-.l »ian as .. pns -ible, o - ,ry. 'i'h re v- .-uM np t-i ec in the path -u'lv- *-d • -re;i- n,' 1 an I must bo re ... .. ••! T!i s :;■! v. u'd be ru t ii.y riiiomdy ted by the sur; . lon of tin h:ib:.r; cor- The wj tie laws -aid m.ii! : iv. l iiu uar.ti-.i : . i 11 their a.’miii •i• -1 v o: rtii.i (.hr r- .ii oi ii ti.--) would :■■ : . i- j ■• -. > theapp ih- es ihu citi •: : s wlm iaigiif. im ur t!n; dispii-asuro of pome ; t:.o U;-■ u-ire. Iheiine of d<— -ati. u between the three co ordinate do • , • . . v i>id j.. broken down, and ail j e • e.,n.(M.! it,-a i.i t tie bind • of a fellow in or . ' v.-:,o ■ n.k-j al to tn.i none passions and j i t-ifaii i-.it>> temptatiuiw with the test of ;' i. Kin-1 h .h a c-ir, Id -ial'n-n, call it bv -.vh.ii vnr name you wiii, wuuiii be a pure, ! ,b-p.,ti:llil. J: it we -.re ;-:;iicrtid t»ti is! tho President ; A ; Presid -.H, charged only with tile functions ; -if --ii.of the three co-ordinate branch.-*of the ut, - o a o quite willing to tnist him I'.ii !>' d.itor. vil’a It yubiic.in Title of hi -iliit, v.j(;,n tin: t. no man. History, as ■-.-.li a,-, our own i xperiem-i, teaches us to dis -l bum.-.-i nature, even when associated with .ci at into■:.-ctu.it and nnirai worth. It is un w •> tot . 1 , ;.ny .Jan, however pure, into *e:upt:itii:r>. Gi-int Mr. Davis ail tlie exeal of !i. and aad heart v.lTcii b*B most oiise e.-. n.!i dr.-rs ii dol for kin; ail tbejchivulry, t- :' int-lice', the nobility, the parity of his Bn.; Hr: and- v n.l i aku him immaculate; ha i .-till of us, of whom ii lias been said, by tl: • h : du-r.t Authority known in tho universe, •'th ■io .a tof man is desperately wicked and i o. iUi.i ibr.vo ail thai.s ” Tho only sure :• ay in prove:,! tlia atm .- of power, ia not to give file opportunity. That ednu ein the Con ti! u ! on '..hie*! c:d:iblish.;< tiiveo itiidinct de pat tmen l :. i:i the gnvo.riuuiid, -and which-there by establishes the balance power in our sys ie.h—wie' framed by tho patriots of the fust Revolution, end when a Washington was at ::s • liui::: oi Plate. Hi#purity was not 14110s ii.ihcd: siiii the r.lausd was inserted, and lias ii.-(*n incorporated into the Confodirato Consti luiion. I! e-..n!ei;rplatt's conUngineiesincident I-. frail tier, us our nature as finite being#. !.“t it be pros wed inviolate; it is a hszirdcu« ix: -u imeut- to destroy tho ancient laadm «ks j oi Ld-.-rty und.T the convenient plea of “ue ] eccsity.” [Ftrun Mat-on Gonfeileracv] .: ■ ::vrv OF-; vr: Ii Is full time that we know whether the ■■b-.y-s composing the (Viafoileruto Government ; - re. in tiqth, sovereign, or whether wo are iivhuv if.dcr a emumiidat'.'d GovtAnmcnt, or a Cos :ii.lev:-- vof MbitvS. The idea upon which i if-.-oieii a was c-amajencod was, that the bliTo.i -H’afe. loveicign and indepen de;:l, Flutes, if the Stales are sovereign, they e .'ifiiiidy are above any olu'-r Goreruini nl i’.iat can tie created l>y 1: i.-. If the States arc above. Hie power of the Confederate Gov- C’.T.m ui, ieen (hp pe.wer that created that Guveniiii.-nt ir f.< ble indeed, sini far below til.* power of thc*-r..;.t re : t formed. S.ryso"e: Li, is i.i) time to talk nb .ut the sovereignty of the Ste.le.-: wait until wo go! through this rev olution, mid then wo will talk about the sov er.-iii:; aty of IHo Status. Poor deluded human 1 :i!w.! it is the Kin:o in every ago of the world. When wo iee.k back through the eye i'i 1 :",t, we do not find a S'.a'.e lessing its soVe -i -in tiine < f peace : but all •late:; :-1 vt!:• 'r so-n ig;:i iuibqvndeine i: tim *.*r ■ r.'-a of revolutions. Search the 1 i..of Id- 1 y a.l i point m• to tho exception •v! A'-.b eluHcoge the production of a •i: •!.• ii- ' -.!■. in I'm pi of idslory wlieva a ro : : Ii; i independent S ato or people evi r ♦ tii.-.r s vandgu ii.di puml.’uco mul their I liei'ti a dll: in;c peiU'C hilt they !:avo alw.ljb be n f ; 't in liie progress of revolutions, or i-.revidr.tiofw. H Is ••'.--.i -go, pi s'range, to fin-1 men > b-s were Hiiefi nnc-.-ra->ro’r , isp..g ailvocatrs for Cave ..<sve.r.-.|gn;<. at tiro t:;>m ! iteß.vm ml of this ■ev .i-.di-uei: j l oUßo!ldat!...uists now. It they a Hot'! - ■ iga an- woip not sgypreige rhen. Are fim .vaies sovereign tto\v only in , ti:.-o-y fl" G.orgit is r.nvor,ii.;n, f.ovy conics it id and iiie G. y, inuient of G.’orgi 1 has to send ! 1. ■ II i . . .: : ..,:b b ;M., !.) 1 . y . revisions for 1 fho'dl- tu troops ! I'O y. ■; ufshio umnvV fie- I c<u '' cit-ii 1 of tho sovi r« ign if -■ -. G - -; ; .i is, by act >f tho Gonfedernte : i ; . -d i,::;-er Uu O'.Dtr.it if UroCoa d-iT Gov.-nuueat, .-.q that tho sovereign ell .m:j r:o: s:dl y. Slat bo produces to the Gove:nor of his soveraigu State, wilheut a per mit from a F.-d.-nl 1-' m hher can tit.- > v of th 3 sorer : . u U'-ee of Georg ia >■: -V-4 ; • for t!i.- ~f tip) .-Rate, i fio;-: 'leroai; p<: pie. v ; in!, ,n pet mit t'rimt ■: can !.oi ;.!*■'• at il-aie-'J And yet G-.-ot ;.■ ’ a MiV'.Te'a:: State! V.h i! u c- -.c’e to a..: !-: a:;-n 'i•. r. .itoi- e.t Hi:.- feet o 1 ’ the civ.i tii: 'eg pi-i-e,-; i. p. rcl:.'!!-.; til • crumbs j I but fid iVuru f. ' (:• Me. And yet yon nuiat not ! ;.o.- ..’old uh :-.r Slat- 1 sovereignty n-nv, v,v waif un.lt wo g.-t Slates” If we I; t. .. p peg now, u.: did nut l-.ate thom at the -,i ..me-.iiuui. of thi* atn«s{- i li* f-or the I :! stivi—eipnty id til ’ Stub 1 ;" : R-iiy iiierc.i S;at -s now, they were not St.aVz thru. (i< v.-i-:: :B. :,! • i •.i ;i :!:■• gr;i‘.ijn:li. ot ai: ’.v!i-i lis ii - 1 and ii s’!*;: idol iiia : u‘t:ii:ince "f •' ate sot ti'y. Eid Gov. B own, with Ms broad . ' tesmunslrtp and known pructlcul ■•: jro’it energy of t cill ed lo dir-’<’i ihe t-ii.tin! anti. preside mvr trie alintes el the t 'ejiicdeiaey, v.e believe «>nr •tidep h'.'ice woul l hive beo.-i neh.n i .vl'.-dg ,.j. .1 ;'■ * l l ca raid li iypi :: s have boon secured V> ills ry but'-- !>•><> Tub . Tvfn.tn v Funi.-tiMifßii -Uov. R.towx’ •Vi.KCU at Mvait; i will be seen I rum a ttill Ordet ih.rt the ’!Lidia, called out for duly tl its, are hir! nighe 1 utilii fnrlj’.er orders. 11 ivor: r itrown. iu his spe a i ■ t.'.ese r. sera •>!c Muc .'ti, aft r explaining the necessily • •f e C'dr:.; !! e ’i n* (iu-t rmi revie’-ii’-j the parts Lame by the ie tihw ,'lid'Ca i,i ihe recent oh e; i.t (. ; 'l, a' K-im*’ h ngdi, to their M r p.ii iu;:’ !e reap ei lin fiitmo. should it Iweiiic neces ttry to affiiin ca’l-thcm out. Iu hi.r.-dii-t *b -u, he said he should expect C t th-y v re pr- sept iu rep rtir.g ; : ie next Call ti n nt the lust, should Ihe iu-1. '.‘in i, a• t 'h f iitu y force hitn to I’gain for th. h rcrviei s. i. • ! a cr; a i to th ■■ 'O'’.a of rubbers ■ i’-'v-.a.; thveti”ii C,- « ”.'c:!’y ;n 1 ; ; u-soii r th. ■ ■ ■c. / ■ to ihoon al i !. ; 1 i;o ;-left tl a. »••... ihittl t.f til-’m were ’ :t rdf ers an ! ifeaei iers, traveling . .... . a ; . , { • i . .• ;-.-i a. t. and; a ilui.-.l ph.rul.'i’ing aiul and > id. r.’.d : f lecii'tui'C.e war .run:!, to • :,i ih ivn. Hie fits- l.iw’of ruture de : : .b-1 ti it such lawless villiaoa slionM nol !.• Mi,i,. od <o rein .in at large. Hut before ta il!.', every available means should be eio ; ;d, : ;ie oniplish their arrest, and ranch : i---iiian should he used in iho piemisus. He .'ir ii-.uu au'.doii/.iug tit.y one to take the • f eiie.if this elms if tiny could be ar i r.-sted olherw’se. lie was rather harsh but not unjustly so, upon tl-.- who have relu-ed to respoud, and hi; verbal instructions to the men, as to their duties in regard tu at rev ting these men. was •tih t. forcible and jns*.. He stated that a court I martial would be convened at this point to try | these i!a-erte:s, and be wished ev. ry man of thorn to bes: nt forward Not no and arrest poor ignorant men, but men of standing and i wealth lin y were the proper ones to make | examples of. If. when they are arrested, the y cannot be si nt Rivard, ••eufm them in the coni t ion j at’ until the. can be. lie was determin ed that they should be j unish-d. for they bad ro more right to retr.vn at borne and shlik dMyiban those who hud it port<-l. YiCs (■• nr-.e in be c-h.i.-cted to bv son***, but i!•r it emineatly proper, simply Le c.it-.‘ iim'i has weaU . stud stand in-,' he should no: e- eejt i!i and to reUave him trn:u doing du t v... .. his Rrate is iuv.M.d li. ti c tiev cra. reiii. a* v c mr a e ain ■ : !i;u o v o rc'>. : ! dh-hh 1 iib illy, Ia future cabs w i:i he cl-eve! with more promptness and: oiatiiiy JL'u’-.'it {.vrjWUruij. j AUGUSTA, GA. > Va *■ '*'• » !"<•. J \ It. We ASwbti s ... : - 1 M * V.-, tbe . ••• - e -‘*vowe ; j » . ■ v ’’ ' V"Ur DUbscriitit: a We IHnnotc'i-.r.g' .JU nr-, <rve» u& r*iK ..Hue; u- weh ,> , ls * Mh t-d - d|. bT~ M.'t irV ' T " v ' t:si! T CIIKONieLI J.: u.ont],s. J ‘“‘ -’'.*rt!iree muarl.K, twelve dollars for “ “fr- R 7 :; “•!*oua : ’"o tdery tii’ad e of ■d- li, , . , ; :.: v M.,,,.,.. eo receipt 1!M, lap: of Srvi'K si VeiiElGH Y 1 a i.- is perhaps no subject upon which our people are so -completely befog*,-d and lost in •be inlet i.t words, ns in tho qauction of bouna :iy between State aud Cunloderato authority- AU men know that there must be a supreme power somewhere, but whore is it V In Eng- I ui.l the unwritten constitution is but the im memorial customs of the land, and few have i*...«*d-to intriage those rights of which “the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. ’’ I mil power v.h ,-U lives so silently in English records and English hearts, lives in this coun try in a written document called the Constitu tion; jnd because men dared to tamper with it, tho old Union is in ruins. Cw;ar kail his Brutus, CUnrles the First his bb: inand Confederate leaders may profit by tticir example. Hu: this power behind the throne which is so much greater than the throne, is not the active but the silent power ; it is not combat ive but conservative; and tho question then is, not where does the supreme power exist, out vv 1 ere is (lie supreme power exercised * In England, the Parliament is supreme, aud be ing the Supreme Court, it is above the Judi cinry; and being the expounder of the Consti tution, it is above’he throne. That same tu preme department of Government exists here, and must exist; not because the supreme law of tiie land creates some grand central power, bat because there must be a supreme expounder Os tho supreme law. That power in the United States and in the Confederate States resides in tho State Legislatures. The simple law of the limit of power can be expressed in a few wouß The Congress of ihe Confederate Stales can only do ishat ihe Constitution allows lhem to do, (he Slate Legislature -s can do all that the Constitution does not forbid ihini to do. That is, the General Government, as the agent of the States, cannot do anything but what the States have said in writing that it may do. Tno States can do everything but what they have promised in writing not to do. But why insist upon this, aud why uphold the absolute and ultimate sovereignty of tbe Stales, and why hold the agent down to the letter of the contract ? Because these smaller territorial divisions called States, are the best aud only means yet devised to secure the libel ty of the people. Every while person who is born, is absolutely and entirely free, but his “ life, liberty and pursuit of happiness” are not inalienable rights. There is an implied contract among all men, each gives up some poytjpr; cf his nafm.it and personal rights, for the better preservation of the political and general rights of tho whole community. Therefore the ht™ of tho strongest which eixists among savages, gives placo to the civilized law of the “ great est good to tho whole ueople;’’ and for this purpose, and this inly, ‘-are governments in stituted among men, deriving their just powers from tho consent of the governed.’’ But long exper'enee hath shown an inrane disposition to paraphrase the wise maxim, of “the greatest, good to the whole people,” and to substitute the tyranny of the majority; and that > dangerous creed of demagogies, “tho greatest good to tho greatest number.” True statesmanship denies Unit any trivial right of any human being should ever be sac riliped to any nioj >rity or any power for any purpose, “ | Tiio eonscqnonco of the error has been that, the “greatest number’’ in a Republic have al ways claimed the rljjht to protect their own nal or fancied rights at the expense of the iri’n udy, and to advance their own interests .to ih.:> ruin of .he few. How can that tenden cy to tho law of tho strongest—tiio wish of the many to oppress the few, bo best counteract ed : In communities, punishments allixed to equitable laws, secure iheir keeping;* but how control vast bodies which defy prisons and cxe rnt lons ? The general interests of the people sec tlonal'ne, an I locality, soil and climate, create dhrmitics. Consequently the sections of the Confederacy called States, erabohy the local interests of ail the parts; and when the majori ties atlempt to oppress, <he minorities seek shelter behind the reserved rights of the sev ered States, and when thejn.jorlty is obstinate, the minority nullifies or secedes. For example, in t' e Union theXew England States, for a teim of years wanted all the rest of the Republic taxed to pay tlioft- fishing boon!ice; Fonnsylvania wanted a tariff on iron; tho great West wanted vast grants of land and other appropriations tor internal improve ments, and the whole North warped protection t i hquie industry and river and harbor bills. They united all their interests tor the purpose of-secuTing the public plunder, and succeeded. The vast agricultural minority of the South grumbled but stilt paid for the articles on which profit or duty was realized. At hast the wise majority at the North un dertook to trample too much upon the reserv ed right of the South, and said that our runa way n .r :os W.-ro free, the common territory Ml theirs, amfour property at home not se- •■ ure votes in Congress or John Brown ,'::i .s. \\ e tile iniuoiity became vexed at this a.’ti.m, i*nd plainly told the North that we would nol submit to any such outrages. But how wore we to help oursHves t History tells us that the majority had to use Congress or the common agent. The minority denied any written right to use the agent to impair vested rigid?, ••the on-'y power conferred, being tbe power coupled with the duty of guarding and protecting the owner in his rights.” The few interposed the barrier of State sovereignty the ultimate, absolute sovereignty of the States —between their weakness, and that wished for “greatest good to the greatest number,” which had culminated in the election of Abra ham Lincoln. State sovereignty gave us the right cf secession, the last desperate remedy left to an outraged people. Therefore, we bold the truth most evident that the only safuty against the madness of the majority, reserved to the few. is ihe separate and supreme Gov ■irmn-jot of the State. Ho t do those plain principles apply to the pres, nt time? We answer that a pa r ty in pov- r, under the present Confederate Adifliais : '..ion, asserts the right to place the peopleuu i a dictatorship J and desperately strive to t ’, elr own necks, by gagging the press, sus l enJli. a the great law pf Habeas Corpus, and putting everybody in the Rnpublv under nidi lcry rule. How can wo keep the pwy in pow er which urges the old fa'sei-ood, that private right must be sacrificed for die public good how keip thorn man do.-- ..ying ihe people for tfco iiuag i:«-d food ct i’at-mso’vos? lio*v keep a cirzy n’-.i lily—it majority they have— irom ruining themselves a;.i! the minority ? The Barons of Koylmul to k their rig ok idem King ‘J An wirh arms in (heir hands. Tbe South defied a hostile Adminictratioa by -pi rate State secession, and wa call upon the Legislature of the State of Georgia soon to as semble, ta interpose tho absolute sovereignty of the State between the people and any more bad laws. YVemmagine the look of d.error with which the worshipers of absolute powrr read tins sentiments, but they are correct. Nullification and secession are the last dread engines of self preservation left to the States, and Georgia having protested against any infiingeruent of the liberty of lier sons, will sustain her pro test to the last resort. We say the* last—for unless rnatteia change, and unless those in power take a different course in conducting public affairs anil that speedily—we tear we shall real ze all the fearful consequences of a war within a war. . It does seem as if our Con federate leaders—relying upon tho desperate valor ot tho people to defeat the foe—also rely upon their patriotic devotion of the common cause to hide the rapid strides to centralization and cover the despotic legislation of a subser vient Congress. To speak out plainly. The people of Geor gia are freemen. Their liberties were pur chased by the blood of honored patriots.— Their liberties are a priceless inheritance. They will not or part with them or allow them to be wrested from thqy- grasp without a struggle. They will allow no laws to be exercised in this Commonwealth which aro only lit Tor traitors. They will submit to no -bonds which are only fit for slaves. They have the remedy in tlic-ir own hands and they will apply it. The liberty of the people is entrusted to tho guardianship erf the States. Let the Sover eign Legislatures speak, and let the agents at Richmond tremble ami obey. On the Uh day of July, 18;5I, our respected Vice Prc-iiiient uttered in a maiden speech some wouls of warning, which thrill to-day like the tones of inspiration. ITero they are ; The alternative is new before you, and the American people, a du-perate struggle—a res cue of your Constitution-or a hopeless, per petual slavery! Bo not deceived. Think me not over-zealous. Think not that when the General Government, shall have wandered from i<« true path—and our liberties lost, there will be nothing necessary but to arou.se tho people —make them sensible of their lights—to be free again. Thera is a principle abroad, as false as it. is general, that anv people willing cun be free. Bo not misled by its influence while in possesion of liberty to place too iow an estimate on its value. Its “price is eternal vigilance.” And liberty once lost, is lost for evei! Errors in Governments like diseases in the body must be checked in thoir inception snd tho only hope of American liberty is. tbe preservation of all things in their places. Fir, if power “The wav’ring balance r'-nW It’s rarely readjusted.” ’ It is tp.j ;ste to talk of remedies when tho system, is slAttercd, and tho constitution is broken. Rome was free. She became 1 emirs —and Crew from pled upon her liberties. Aud though Bnitus with ato v compatriots found no difficulty in putting an end to h's ambitious career, yet did they restore lost freedom to that country? Let the bloody wars which en sued that, tragical event and the number of vilo competitors for a crown which figured therein, specak forme, and tail to yog anfi the people of this country, and tho people of all countries, that liberty once lost, is lost forever! Enslaved France, with indignation at outrages upon her Tights, -proclaim*d with the united voice <4 her millions, liberty and equality, yet that proud nation after being desolated with the ravages of war—and her wafers crimsoned wit Ir tho blood of her bravest sons—and - the regions of eveiv clime bleached with the bones of liov soldi-.-iy, was reduced to a degree, ct despotism more id j,vt than that from which she emerged. Thetmlhis not always pur chased with a snuggle, ever s.o daring, boid cr patriotic, much less is it dependent upon a bare wish or strong desire. Were this all, Ireland would no longer groan under a British yoke. France would not now have u citizen king Spain would enjoy her rights. Italy would show w'uat Rome was. Greece would emulate the glory of the same land in ancient, days. And a whole wo:Id would soon lie freed | from bondage. For the love of librriy is nat ural—it is innate—and ill-snot, as umiti sup pose, tiie want of this principle which causes so many despotisms among men. Nor need we when wo have becoino ci Staved expect or hope by au appeal to this principle to effect our re demption any more than other people. Our only hope is to know onr right* and to daie maintain them, ''he question is now before you. Choose yen whom you will servo. If the General Government be tup:, me serve and obey it as such, but if your own beloved Geo;- gia is still sovereign, then come to her rescue. We learn that General Johnston visited President Davis a few days ago, and that the two distinguished gentlemeir had a very free, full and satisfaekuy intci view, in regard to their past differences. Wo learn also from the Enquirer, that the President was entirely mis infoi lin’d as to the purposes and conduct of Gen. Johnston in (bougie., and that had the •acts been correctly reported to him there would have probably been r.o change in the command of tho army of Tennessee'.—L>jr-ch bvrg, Virginian This certainly is a queer stab merit. A lead ing Seneral —one who had Mho entire confi dence of his army and tho people of the State in which Lis army was fighting—removed upon hearsay testimony. The Enquirer says, had the “facts been correctly reported” to him— the Fre-iident—“there would probably have been no change in the army of Tennessee.'' Whose duty was it to obtain the faebs 1 1f an offi cer acts upon hearsay reports, and his ai ts bring great calamities upon a country, who is to blame ? A portion cf Georgia has been laid waste and made desolate. Tho runoval of Gen. Johnston was the cause. It is now acknowledged that, ho was removed for no fault of his own. Who should r- ceivo censun* for our late, misfortu.nej ? We blame no one. Wo merely state truths and ask questions. The people can answer for themselves. Other States may bo in greater peril than the State cf Georgia, vet Gov. Brown’s ex emptions keep’between fourteen and fifteen thousand men from marching to iheir assis tance. — Selma Rebel. Gov. Brown’s exemptions do ho such thing on the contrary, Gov. Brown’s exempts have recently done efficient service both on tbe soil of Alabama and South Carolina. Tho Rebel and other one-sided papers will d 0 well to keep fully posted before they make their unjust and uncalled ftfeittacks upon the chief Executive of this commonwealth. The Georoia Cadets.—We are requested to rt-ite that this body of gallant youths are en camped this side of Ray’s creek, about two and half to th vi miles from tbe city. The Alabama Gibeenatonax Chair.—Col Michael Bulger is a candidate for Governor of Alabama. The present executive, Gov. Watts, we understand has refused to be a candidate for re-election, KtiOM B.YVAIVXAH A get:ilemau has favored us w.th tho “Sa- j vu'auabf Republican” <•! Jan. 2, H-:F>. 'j| Doper is isnied from <be old Republican office by J. E. Ilayes & Co—terms not stated. From it we obtain the annexed news : . ’lke -avacnah Fire Department had r. review on Saturday. pe*\ 3 1 .* There were ca parade ■ V engines, on hook t r, and twelve hundred and fifty 1:-err.on. The Ee publkau thinks the affiiir a creditable cue— under the circumstances. The engines v.-ere decked with evergreens, and the pioc -ion was reviewed by Gen. Geary. The great ad vantages of a steam lire e::. in: are d'kite-.i upon, and tbe purthaa * of one recommended. The Republican contains several resolutions which a citizen was going to offer at Ihe late meeting in that city—but did not. The sub stance of the first :’s that the £umitUutkm and laws of the United States, shall be m ule, un dor the proper authority, tiie supreme law o! the land. Ihe next ono slates that the e!oo tiotr of Abraham Lincoln in leilO vis 1; gi;l, and ought to have been submitted to by all ihe people of the United States. The remaining one expresses gratitude to Gen. Sherman, h's officers, and the soldiers of h's army for their magnanimous treatment of the citizens of Sa vannah, end J'or tho good order preserved since the occupation of the city. Docsticks ha3 announced that lie will deliv e? a lecture at the theatre—night not men tioned. Homy Blun has been elected foreman of the Genian Fire Engine Cos., aud John Zeigtor as sistant foreman. The following have been elected officers of the Live Oak Lodge, N0.3 1. O. O. F. for the ensnirg year: J. 11. lFtcile N. G.; R. M. Bar thelraesa, V. G.; D. II Galloway Sec. and I’- S.; and D. Thompson, Treasurer. Gen. Kilpatrick’s cavalry corps was to be reviewed Jan. 4, l>y Geu.’Sherman on South- Broad street. It is announced as a fine spec tacle. Regular mails have been established be tween Savannah and tlia Norih. ,U. S. past age stamps can already be obtained in any quantity desired. Opera Troupes and AI hustl'd companies have already commenced announcing entsHaiu monts. Horse thieves appear to be practicing their buisness successfully in the vicinity of tho city. The Republican says unless gas consumers are catctul in their use of the article, they will find thomsfcves in daikuess sttme night. The Live Oak Lodge of Odd Follows ha s been entered and robbed of emblems and val uable books. The Republican says this is a dia - bolical outrage. The Republican saya Mr. J. G. M?;' Xons was appointed to keep the chim*^ V q c j eaß tome eighteen months ago by j no n/urdcipul authorities, and wants lo '.. now wUy he docs not attend to Ks businc 05 ... il3 rherohas been sever al tires lately. “’.Vgo number of arrivals at the Pulaski iiouse aro announced. T'ne Mayor has caused a ro vised list of ward committees to be published. The gas eoidnu\y announce that credit will be given until persons can procure U. S. cur rency. 'lhe city has been divided into military dis tricts. Each district has its provost maishal. All applications for redress of grievances must he made to the commander of the district in which the injured party resides. Ail regi ments on duty are to be held responsible for any misdemeanor or piilrng* in their respect ive districts. AH public and private property is to be respected, and special guards will be detailed fpr such duty when required. No private property is to be taken against the will of owner —unless by an order from the proper authorities. All person:! in the city who have been connected with the Con federate army, aro ordered to report to Cap’. I. B. Seymour, Chief Provost Marshal. No cit’zen is to be arrested except tor misdemeanor, cr upon an order from heudquai tors or a provost marshal. The Chief Engineer, Mr. Casey, is to be held responsible for flic efficiency of tiie five dep irtment, and tho faithful pirtf.innanc: of tuoii duties ; in ease of fire, the provost tu w shais are to furnish guards to p>'is*rvo Older. Persons connected with the Water and Gas Works me ordered to perform their cm-tommy duties ; guards tiro be furnish;-! to protect-the respective works. All soldiers absent from commands without p oses will few arrested. Citizens desirous of leaving the city, upon ap plication to headquarters will be tran-norted to the extreme Federal picket lines. D.-.stitut citizens will bo supplied avith provisions from the city store upon application to the Mayer- After nine o’clock at night, all persons on the streets, not on duly, without peases, will be arrested. Suspicious and disorderly charac ters will also be taken care of. Explicit or ders aro given not to interfere with citizens who may be attending to their la»ful business in an orderly manner. From the columns of (ho Republican we gather some Northern news. It states that Hood lost in his advance on and in his retreat from Nashvilie, half his general offi-ers, a greater portion cf his artillery, and full half hi? men—or about twenty thousand troops. F. ric-t formed a junction with Hood at Colum bia—but not in time to prevent a retreat. Brig. Gen. Ilenry It. Jackson, of Savannah was taken prisoner a's the battle before Nash ville. Gen. Sherman has issued the annexed Gener al Order: % IlßAnqna'tiTF.ns, j Military Division- of tub Misfis-nmi, v Tu lie; Field, Savannah, Ga., !). c. 'JS, L‘!G! i , Special Meld Orders, I No. 143. f Tho City of Savannah and r-n'rounding coun try will be held ns a Military Post arid adapt* and to future military uses, but as it, contains » population of some 20,000 people who mu: i b.- provided for, and as other citizens may conic, it is proper to lay down eerta’n genera! piinci pies, that all within its military jurisdiction may understand their relative duties and obli gations. I- During war, the Military is finperor to Civil authority, and whe’e interests clash, the Civil must give way; yet where there is no con flict, every encouragement should be given to well disposed and peaceful inhabitants to re sume their usual pursuits. Families should be disturbed as little as possible in their residen ces, and tradesmen allowed the free use of their shop?, tools, kc. Churches, schools, all places of amusement and recreation should be encour aged. and stri eis and roads made perfect! v safe to persons iu their usual pursuits. P.isses jibouid not be exacted within the line of outer pickets, but if any person shall abuse these pri vileges by communicating with the enemy, or doing any act cf hostility to the Government of the United States, hear she will bepuaFfied with the utmost rigor of the iaw. Commerce with tbe outer world will be re sumed to an extent commensurate with the wants of the citizens, governed by the re.-tric tions and rules of the Treasury Department. 11. The Chief Quartermaster and Commissa ry of the Anav may give suitable employment to the people, white and black, or transport them to such points as they choose, where em ployment may be had, and may extend tempo rary reief in the way of provisions and vacant hi' Sts ! t the wo' .l y nj-.d T : iy until su-h ' 7cn i- :!:.■'):•!vis 'ihey will ■'• ■ <•:*' ! u t v tbe r.*c«>rary ’ • 1 * '■ ! r-uml crof ..y' 1, - 1 —d i- .o ej>: : u.ry Agent 1 * - : A!: * ; ,:e:o bousi-s or : ' > r.h --ct rebels - ging to Ihe 1 ’ ‘.‘ 4 ' ‘ '-i ‘ ’ i'‘ us t’n'lr <it)€3 on be stUkii !>y C of the 0 nit -I Council of 'avail •- ■- ' ‘ a exe- ’:<•! im-ir t-jneiions . ' \ . •' ; ■■ - . Sue ia nimund ■ M f 1 ,'-i irter nia-u-r. seo _t! at -.- !• :;» C.-.mp mios aro kept j U, th- • .'.v! v :■ | an( j ljght ' *’d, k; ■ !.- : up ■ ! niiu.iist u.ding betweca ihcc-iiiz ..- mid l.ov will ascertain i t '-) the CM.-f G. S, a- s -oon as nr-ssi | !■;' ’ '■--■v.o ■ 1 !■• ’mm. , f ii hy lainilies ti:::: mvd :-' is!an -0 !>.!VI Snppoit. , ■ ' ' : - Wdi : ith-.vilh give public notico “ ’ ! ' -i" ! ' ' wt -.-a id! must choose io r; main within our lines 1.- : :>: good eiiizens. orde i as'cei tain tlio names of van ■ h, end repetfc >h ! :” li-a 1;... erne : - Jim Chief Qnar— ■--1; ’ r. -.1 a: , - may be taken to trans pm t-fhem V yoml the lines.' I y : ; ! ' n two Newspapers will bo pu ■ - a', :a : >v.it '■ d>. ’ their Editors anil strictest accoun "■ anil w , lie : ~1 viuely in per— s n a cl pro: -vfy ! >r any lilu h.us publication, mircliieveus i. a'ter, juvniature news, exigger ahd So: •:. : ':'s. iv any eoniinnitu whatever wr--'» He oi tbo eon-tiiutcd authorities: they will l ) hod avountalJ.o even lor such cm'i :ui -. ilumgc i ■ i.i,-.! I urn other papers. By cr,'. :• of M:<j Ceu. W. T. Sjn-siMA.v. L M Dayton, Aid ilc Camp. The Gkoboia Miuru.—The orgtn of the Admiiiidratiosi at Richmond has o'.jjeially ac cused Gov. Iho-.vn. of L ying to y.ijuro the cause by keeping moil out of the service. The sup ple tools of the Almioistvatioa in Congress have boldly re le -erie-.l tiie bare-faccd and. false assort ion. The organs of the Adminis tration throughout ihe country have caught up the cry aud are continually rolling it over, aud over, us a “.--iveet morsifi undos t-heir tongues.” Our street Generals also, who am Will icruiL.'l iu thi.-ir bomb-proofs, thinking they mu.-1 do lonudliing i -.ir the eause, patri-, oticuliy wear uv:ndjy, aod condemn the o’uief Executiyo o: this Commonwealth without mo isuii uid ims' of thorn withe,,jj knowing what they aro talking nhout. <ij. 0 empty ve»> sols, they only echo (he vc ~>t s fe f other.-. Vi ill; let us looker., the tads iu the cass nnd see whether o~ t , )0 - t)K«e wiseacres haio Kept (lie a .,j nothing lut the truth o their side. > V "'.on Gen. Julir.ston was in command of t’-ear.uy of Term, -zee he npoko highly of the itiavoryof the Georgia Militia. When Macon w;>.3 att-nckeil by Siiciiuau, it was the Militia of ibis Slate which rendered invaluable ser vice.!! in th.e defence et tho city. At the Oco nee bridge Geu. Wayne kept Bhorinau at bay for some time, as ii were with but a handful of those men. At the battle of lloney Hill, on S-F.ith CV.roiki-i the Georgia Militia are fluid to have wo a for tlvunsclvca an enviable reputation tor gallantry and haul fighting. In a Montgomery paper of Doc. 21, we find the annexed : Cm. TANARUS) h r pr : .. 4 hrraieh the city yester day moraiTsg from Foliard to West l’oint, which place he let': a few digs pro with tho Georgia wild a to dck-iid ihe sontliern border of Alabama, ne:..ii!s: the recent Yankee raid, from TeiH.-K' .iu. Ai! praise is (luc this gallant General and IPs I'uiriotic b-md of Geo:gia militia for th..ir no'*'-. 1 coau’Uvt on this occa sion. Now what iloi-.a U.cso fact.-; prove? They prove that t-housicrtions of tiie Administra tion organs arc wholly unfounded. They prove Ent ItiodJcurgi-i miiitiu, instead of bo iug at i. ui.., tv-**-- i.i the fi-: .l doing their duty —not only defend!:;; their o-vn State, but go— iog b yond an 1 Ii hti: g fee buttles •>f fiv lo u on thi: "i-l of C.-.tor States—and that, t >o, when in of Rio milili:*. of those .States wore at .V enjoying an inglorious e i-’. The; . ' . ernor of Gcor :ia i-- duly hi tho matter, h <:? —li ,sand jiio : :ojc than he con'd he asked to do. The or:: ms of tho Admin.’-V-o’ion sty noth ing about tiie i'.A ihtS m/Rt of the militia of :'. :.-!i i' ..r,.’.ii: •. •Ai.ibaiu.x were at home, whoa the Goi mtliiU wore repulsing tho ciiemy o* !': T:i; rea; in ia very plain. They knew idll well ii they should Go so, that i: y wv’i'-l ' . ih- !r own aeeuxers, and : v .Mi (. the very official : a !: •• :*» hr in; into disrepute. '• : ■ :■ • • M j.:M. The pub- I ,hov:.:v *_•••( a a t-j M; blind • J or deceiv *l by t.’ Mr i’-V an . ■ uiits and unfair treat' r: -f •’ B. *.. , MuMut to (lay in tho - i’-M . «,t Georgia, and of eviryf. i • • •>: Mi rty ia'lhe Confed i' :i ■v c IF.; ;i -. uhoti’, in the end will ii; and t,’:’ hi. . I of i■: ;j rlc r him, they have only inj.< -I th.-,:r--.'.v-:. SostßTHixii -Vr is-; —it is evl lent that thero ia something wrong in tiio po.icq management of soraa of our cilii s, or ojse the laws cf the State; in which they . : .e located arc < itlicr de h'Ciivc or not put in force. Via notice in cer ton meltons i'rfhl law breakers are becoming more more Ue:d—Gnat “might makes right.” In Coli’.m ; M, fi. C . ono night fast week a little after ‘fix o'clock two men entered the house of a I.’! !:; ;!!, rtn-1 one of them draw ing a knit- :b n.v.d .1 ot bis wife what money -lie h r-!, 'i .■p _. of that city are calling for a ‘ v-gi’ancq comuilU- to s; ttle matters with (.(Hi i:>::uc"’. N-.-.v IMiiqiv I that end) things as abort' iuiiUkl. laii !, ■ !'(■{' : ; 1 ■‘d i ::rlv iu thd '’ViU’ing in ” : and; , j y coi.. !u-iv dy cither Hut the p- i; • .of >••.!• it city is not strong ciicu.M, or t: t< tk-.-y ,--re men totally unfit for tk.'-irduly, cr l?>->t li. fa>vs psir.tsliiiigcrime are not i: fiiMc'd win :i 13; > cMutinais ;nu caught—- or porbuja th * city ' • .•: iug from all these 1 lultf, combined. i! a .‘-'i.'it* a vviil pa *ME agent laws, and tho people of that State will see them enforced ‘ qually end just'y upon all—high and low, rich and poor—there will bo no need of vigi lance committees or any other committee out side of regularly organized pr.-ii-e force. Thus we think, and wo think vs have expressed the belief of every law abiding citizen in tho land. Ax Embargo ox Travel.— We would state for the benefit of cur leaders that the Secretary of War has laid an embargo oa ali travel north ward from, thi A place for several days to come. No pAssets,, will be granted. Those intending to go North, therefor;}, had. better stay at home Until further i^lH’e. Mi ■rill & Odio Railroad.— The Yankees have made another r . and on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, and tore it up in tho vicinity of V<&; rona, for several miles. A Good Appointment.— Maj. Gen. M. ‘ Smith has been appointed to the command o the Eastern Division of the Dktrici ofthe QuH, .