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Vji Alls l-Eli ANNUM IN ADVANCE ATHENS, CLARK COUNTY, GEO. AUGUST 21, 1861. VOLUME XXX—NUMBER 24. 'HIM i I.ISIIED WEEKLY, !■ |)(ii-; A- KKKSE, . f , , . ! \M»H: f OS W. PKF.SK. Ldiliirs mul Proprietors. : , I |»-sT \I!4S', No. 7 (iranitx Row 1' J'.T IIvIS : i.l.A’:' 1T.I1 ANNUM.IN ADVANCE . 'in.; i$IU in mlrinicr, V. CTTYLER, RESIDENT DENTIST, ATHENS, GA. p^OOMft on Broad Street. Entraneonext door to tho Insurance office. January 13. POETRY. ilinu 10 givi i—|>1—«>|H w! ii-b it linn ill 1.0 iVlM'OII .IU.ohA until i notice of hi. ilc out the ex)iir:i- icon |>ni.l. will lie lute it, nnJ held Itnteil e\ '( Jit tit : \Tlis o f \ i»v it: DR. II. GILLELWD, DENTIST. W ATKINSVlLLEGn.rospoctfulIj'solioitstho l.ntrnnage of the surrounding country.— 1 . . :n I ..'.won in t roir timfiMiaimi Full ..1 i. fact ion April - . ill he given in their profession Dll. f. B. LOMBARD. O FNTIST, ATHENS,GEO KOI A; Room, in iiuiM'nc with North of thr^l'o.t Office.Col- . Feb II—'y. Avon le. w F. W. LFCAS, Enrol retail deale , Hardware, Ae.,No.' 7TIOLESALE nnd retail donlorin Dry Goods, bond at |Jan l!t. R. L. BLOOMFIELD, yyniftl.KSAl.E and retail Clothin, ing Itrond St rrect, Athena, Ga. I May 10. Store, r.MNUss iiUiun 11Y. . A M ,\ I ; ( Ol It! attorney nr taw, MAt.ox, geo. U 11.l.IAM G. lir.I.ONY, A I lot'll. , III I:-.". <WDi.F.R A Si.HUMB, attorneys at law. Honin', Ranks fo . I«.i. • ... ..«• Hank.. I : . ,, k . ;i ,1 Hall ..... i ■ . * .... if w I Pro T. BISHOP & SON, IIOLESALE find Retail dealer* inGroeer- i«’*, Hardware ami Staple Dry Goods, No. n«l St. Athena Ga. I May I CRAWFORD & STAPLER, SUCCESSORS TO T. CRAWFORD, !Y* O 7 J, Broad utreet, under the Bnnnor Office 1 1 have on hand a nice stock of Fancy and Sla Till? BATTLE. TRANSLATED FROM THE HERMAN OF SCHILLER BY BLI.WKR. Heavy and solemn, A cloudy column. Through the green plain they marching come! Measureless spread liken table dread. Forth© wild trim dice of the iron gnrne. Ixmka arc hem on ill© xhaking ground. Heart* bent loud with n knelling sound : Sw»ft by the hreaM* that uiu>t hear the brunt, Gallo s the major nh> jg i)i« front ; -Halt! ’ And fettcretl they stand at tin* stark eommand, And the warriors, silent, halt * Troud in the blush of in..ruing slowing. What on the hill top shines iti flowing ? “Sec you the focman's banners waving ?” “We see the forman's hnnners waving!” “God he with your children and wifi*!*’ Hark ! the music—the trump mid life— Hew they ring through the ranks, which *\ey rouse to the s rite ! Thrilling they sound, with then glorious tone, Thrilling they g«» through the marrow and bone! Brothers, God grant, when this life is o’er, In the life to come that we meet once more! See the smoke how the lightning is cleaving asun dor! Ilark ! the guns, oral on peal, how they boom in their thunder! From host to host, with kindling sound. The shouted signal circles round. Freer already breathes the breath; The war ii» raging.laughterraging. A till heavy throughthe rot-kin* pad The ir« n dentil dice fall: Xemer lliey close— foes upon foes— Dry Goo.ls, Groceries, Hardware, ilo.as .lio.'., Hal. and Caps, and many other thine, loo numerourto mention allofwhicn will he sold very low: July -I- m. i)\Mi:t„ V... Georgia, irke.Wulton, i iglctliorpe. WUUU.W J. 11UIDY, [y t ro:;\:.\ vr i.wv. .UiT.r. H. .1. it go man from s s!iarp fro I he earth i: an. i:,.p A II’. T. MILl.KW, ' U I.AIV- Will i.iacli.-c '111.I.li I.V, I \VM. 1' V11.L10AN, " I. i 1 Caru.-.villo, Ga. : . ly HILL it Illl.l.Y Lit. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i. ! IT ui.dornguo.t hnvii.gn»Mori:itod thorn.,-Ivor I i.iyetii.-i in inc pra. In .-, of law. will attend . .I t'..arts in ilo* Western < in alt. and . i .r .joint poisonal ill. nlioii to all bu*iu«»i i.r.i' niu.vi:i;. ' wm n hum.. Montoc, (in. Alliens, Ga. ISAAC ISAYER. Importer of RHINE WINE, Aini'MTA.OA. Imported by himself and warranted Pure, and sold as low as any Northern House. fiTOrders promptly attended to. Oct 25 tf Isaac mTkfMeyV AT MOS ©0,® gTMB. 1 > KTl’HXM thunks to his friends and a gen crous public for past patronago, respectfully n.'k« a continuance of thtir favors. t Goods cheap, accommodating terms. ./a ATHENS STEAM COMPANY K. XIDIIIJKNOTV, Agent a ScT’T. mi ANUF ACTUKERS of Circular Kna . T1 TIilla, Hiram i:nginr»,,t'ori'ingrui(l lift in* 1*1 MI'S,Shafting and Machinkkt; Mill Gin, nnd allothorkindofGEARING. Ikon .as.I llitA.sCasting iof every dofcription. SMITH ING, Repairing nnd Finishing pre.. plly exi-cu led. Select pattemsof Iron Fencing, Ac. Terms cash. May 14 ly FAIRBANKS SCALES. S OLD at Mnnufaclurer. price. by. T. BISHOP A SON. Athena,October 6 1853. A. M. WYNG, W HOLESALE and Retail Dealer In flard ware, Croekerv and House Furnishing Goods,one door below R.L. Bloomfield's ClothiuS Store. Athens, Ga. Jan.7,1858 They kneel > And lb.' lire Many a sold Mnnv n gnpol l.alis is r. ol O'er ilie corpse before, sprr That the line may not tail t To the right, to the left, am Death whirls in it* dni.c,-. o GtdV sunlight is quenched Ovfr the liosti Hrothers, (* Iti the life t« :s the hindmost man, the foili less van around and around, the bloody ground; tiery Right, falls a brooding I grant, when this life i* o’er, onto that we meet once more The dead men lie bathed in tin* wclmring blood, And living tre blent in the slippery Hood, And the feet, ns they reeling and adding go, Stumble still on the corpse that sleeps below. “What! Francis!”—“Give Charlotte my last fare well:’ An the dying man inunmis, the thunders swell * I’ll give—O God ! *re the guns so near I lio! comrades !—you valley—look sharp to the rear !— I’ll give to tny Charlotte thv las* farewell; Sleep roft! where death thickest decendeth hi rain, The friends thou forsakes!, thy side may regain !” Hitherward, thitherward reels the light; Dark and more darkly day glooms into night. Brothers ! God grant! when this life is o'ct 9 In the life to come that we meet once more ! Hark to the hoofs that galloping go! The ndjntnnts Ilyin »- The horsemen press hard on the panting foe, Their tl»under booms dying— Victor v! Terror has seized on the dastards all, And their colors fall! Victory! Closed is the brunt of the glorious tigiH ; ( And the day, like a conqueror, hursts on the night; Trumpet nnd fife swelling choral along, The triumph already sweeps marching in song. 1 Farewell, fallen brothers : though this life be o’er, There's another, in which we shall meet you oaco mote! M. M. PITMAN. iR.VliV »t Luw.J.'lV. r.-i.'i!, .In ii. HULL :y v r i. uv. An.ii- r> .-1 - 12.1 THURMOND & NORTH, A ii< n-ncys at Law, r i. • ■ i. i .i-ji irlncruuiji ia Hi r conn l‘.rm!.H, iTaber- Hart and M »d- \vil‘. give their II business rn • t debts Will TC- l .inllN U. NOUTII, 1 .LHVi rson,.la« kson Oil IS if T. H. WILSON & BROS. W HOLESALE A retail dealers in Dry Goods I Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, 4e.,Nos. 3 | soil 1, College Avenue, Athens, Ga. Jlnreli Iti J. F. O’KELLY, I’HO TOG It A PlI AA'U AMBROTYPE ARTIST. U OO.Y1S on Broad and Spring streets, over the | store of John 11. .HaUnews, / ‘ * of Jobr c*h g0 60 , Athens, Ga. UNEM Written on n visit to the Parade (Sround, after the departure of the “ 1’naip Artillery ” This afternoon we wandered out, With thoughts m» light and gay;— But soon our lienits grew sad, fur wo Kemeinhcred those away. Before wo were a .varo of it, Wc StlKY.l UJKUl the sp«»t. Where wc had spent such happy hours With those who re ne’er forgot. We looked around—then turned way— WecoulJ not linger there, Where everything reminded us Of those wo held so ilear. Our old l'arade Ground—once so gay— Is lonely now and drear; For nh ! no merry voices fall Upon our list'tiing car. Those graceful forms are now no more Seen at their evening drill; We murmured sadly*—“ They are gone!” Then all again was still. May God he with them ns they go To battle for the light : And when their freedom's won, may they Return with laurels bright. Savannah, Ga., July oth, 1SCI. E. W. The learned and profound Mr. James , 1 Rodman, says the Richmond Examiner, his valuable treatise on “The Rat, A j.ukson aX iirmuNs, T UOUNKYS A't’L.WV.—Witt practice Walton, J ark. .1 llall,of Itie Wealern P ", „f Ilie llliie Ridge Cl A M I'.S J.U'KSOV. I N. 1 All.*lia. Ga. I La P S -Dll, in« Mr.,lar.i-oi' * |c A I*-hi.Hht I) I? » i,l l.avvrem-evlllo. at: .ml tt.c county of ■nit. HUTCHINS, Jr., .renecviile, Ga hiii-nee 1'ro.nGeor- miilrefi'cd to tlie jM-pl 3U~lf ,.-dg)0•'] : B£LLj vrTOKtsj yvT XigfTi.'w, UOMlIil, BANKS ( «.. B.l. sell tlie.e shoes in lots, trom 10 pair up, at $1.50 per pair. Cash will he paid for Hides. Oct Si McCLESKEY A DOY'LE. NOTICE TO PLANTERS! Three T/ioutand Pain of the Best NEUK0 SHOES IK TUE WORLD! Made ly MtCletkey Doyli. W K will keep a good assortment these at tho store ol Messrs. Pit- , ner, England ti Freeman,in Athens, where its History and Character, ’ dwells at Mr. AfcCleakey will be found at all times, g rea t length upon the habits, tactics ready to wait upon customers. Wo «*'! | an d peculiarities of those vast armies of rats whose predatory excursions have been famous since the day when the Bishop of Rhcims was devoured in his castle. In all “rat armies,” the historian in question tills us, “the wounded and the dull from pain and sickness give no trouble. They cure all maladies and wounds by devouring the sick; and, although they never leave their dead and wounded upon the battle-field, they never carry them olT except in their greedy maws.” The belligerent Yankee imitates the rat as far as his habits of life permit He does not, it is true, devour the dead had they been slain by their husbands, brothers and sons, than had they fallen into the hands of that merciless army, of whom there are two cages full of unwounded specimens now in this city. The unparalleled and unfeeling neg lect of the Yankee survivors of the late races at E-ull Run have lelt upon our hands many hundreds of these wound ed ruffians. Like broken-winged hawks, they have b 'en “brought down” by the defenders of our firesides, and arc now dependent for food and medical at tendance upon the mercy of those whose lives, libeity, honor and proper ty they came to destroy, lltose “reb els,” for whom they brought ‘handcufis’ and ‘baiters,’ are now ministering to thetr comforts as if they were friends and brethren. Those fair and noble women, to whose intended dishonour and brutal violation they alluded in their private letters in terms too beastly for recital, are now performing angelic acts of hi inanity by many a wounded reprobates bedside. Those children, even, to whose “nursery and play grounds” the Tribune said the “Grand Army” was to “introduce” that “grim wolf Fanrine,” arc now rivaling their noble moihers in deeds of mercy to the wounded robbers. That city, which was the “nest of the rebels, was to be pillaged, sacked and laid waste,” is now contributing thousands of dollars to the comfort of the very men who, on the 21st of July last, were on their way to Richm md with the most fiendish and inhuman designs. As far as the wounded soldiers of that army of pillaging, sensual, brutal invaders ire concerned, how striking is the contrast between the treatment which they received from their brother robbers and ruffians, and that they now get from their intended victims. Their associate* not only disgracefully de serted them, but carried with them the ambulances and comforts provided for their especial care. They left them to die upon the bat tle-field (nd, since the memorable day at Manassas, which proved that the race was to the swift, although the bat tle was jn/to the strong,” not one voice of compassionate interest has been heard at the North for the hundreds of Yankee soldiers now languishing in our hospitals When that old horse-thief and mur derer, John Brown, lay wounded at Charlestown, hundreds of Abolition blues a id brimstones, in petticoats, begged t d be allowed to nurse the felon. Now, hewever, that Richmond, Char- lottesvill i and other Virginia cities and to wns ar: filled with wounded Northern soldiers, we hear nothing of that hu manity which was so blatant when a blood-stained criminal was awaiting his doom in Jefferson. That fanaticism which diove the “Grand Atmy” torth upon ou; 1 bayonets now coldly leaves them tc the well-known mercy of a noble people whom they came to des troy. If the wounded wretches in question are not dead to every feeling of grati tude, this lesson will not be lost upon them. Whilst, however, we are lav ishing cerv species of kindness upon the woinded Yankee prisoners, the press o' the North arc inciting other robbers tnd ruffians to invade us again by monstrous fabrications about our horrible treatment of the wounded whom the “Grand Army” so disgrace fully deserted. your feelings may be one way or an other in reference to the parties of the country ; but we ask yon to interfere as a Government, according to the Con stitution. Of course we want your sympathy, and your regard, and your respect; but we ask your interference on constitutional grounds. What the Tennessee Unionists Mean to Ho.—We want the passes in efforts will be increased to resist the plots of just such base and reckless Jacobines as have issued this infamous yet harmless placard—a thing worthy only of contempt. Great Washing Receipt. Col. Simpkins, of the Edgfield Ad vertiser, says: “We have great pleas ure in presenting the following simple, our mountains open ; we want deliver- j beautiful, and infaliblc leceipt for wash- ance and protection for a down-trodden I ing. It will be found Jar superior to Hew SPRING & SUMMER Goods \\ -II.U ; r.. • . tho Western 'it i to i;is cure, ft Lint}.kin,Tin H Haul [•.minx! ruvmr.! fainting HinEfit _'ini mti.ot A * *»t‘ <>l AI tii'li* At. t \ . ,i 111! \, iioutir*’ to the eit r\, tit hi lt«- will vx r *: kt.’iaii.'ike man .'•* at sliort niPc*s wining; < iraiaing ipt-r hanging, gla towwv ik attondCil to. ’ M. BONE. THE \DAMS EXPRESS OFFICE, \\ IXti li ' *i i»'tnov« 1 to tin- Luimikin 5 n. it-. 1..Uti.it-. jn'rsoi.* having bu*iiu.-»« '■ ' w « ' '..,,"1 iy -w intake «lu«* notice thereof, • 1 * * rt vn •» themselves ieoonlmglv.” T. All* X, Agt. ~W. XjTJCA.S w»w receiving a handsome stock of New M. Goods, ami invites all who sro wanting such to CAaU nnd examine them. All kinds ot LADIES’ DRESS COODS. In New Spring Dress Silks,Bareges, &c. All kinds French Dress Goods in Organdies JJnreges, Muslins, Ac. Elegant Lp.co 3/antillns, $5 00 to $30 00; Kid gloves, silk mitts, hosiery, laces,tarletansAc. All kinds Summer Goods, for men, boys and cbil- I an d wounded, but he runs oil with the dron. Sheetings, Shirtings, Linens, | » i • . , . c aX r . Tahio Dmnasks, Lmen sheetings,towellings, &c. ombulances intended lor their comfort ii :.,. .ii.,u.hj..(„ 1 ). an j Jeaves ,j ie , 0 ro , where they fell anil the wounded to die by inches, unless provided with graves and hos pitals by a generous loe. The great battle of Manassas has ll iili all other kinds of eommou place goods. March G and oppressed people, who are strug gling for their independence without arms. If we had ten thousand stand ofrirms and ammunition when the con test commenced, wc should have asked no further assistance. We have not got them. We are a rural people ; we have villages and small towns—no large cities. Our population is homo geneous, industrious, frugal, brave, in dependent; but harmless and power less, and rode over by usurpers. You maj be too late in coming to our relief, or you may not'eome at all, though I do not doubt that you will come; they may trample us under foot; they may convert our plains into grave yards, and the caves of our mountains into sepulchres; but they will never take us out of this Union, or make us a land of slaves—no, never. We in tend to stand as firm as adamant, and as unyielding as our own majestic mountains that surround us. Yes, we will profit by their example, resting immovably upon their basis. We will stand as long as we can ; and if we are overpowered and liberty shall be driven from the land, ve intend before it departs to take the flag of our coun try, with a stalwart arm and a patriotic heart, and an honest tread, and place it upon the summit ot the loftiest and most majestic mountain. We intend to plant it there and leave it to indicate to the inquirer who may come in after times, the spot where the Goddess of Liberty lingered and wept for the last time, before site took her flight from a people once prosperous, free and hap- py- The Rebellion cannot Triumph.— My faith is strong, based on the eternal principles of right, that a thing so mon strously wrong as this rebellion is can not triumph. Can we submit to it?— Can bleeding justice submit to it? Is the Senate, are the American people prepared to give up the graves of Wash ington and Jackson to be encircled and governed and controlled by a combi nation of traitors and rebels? I say let the battle go on—it is freedom’s cause—until the stars and stripes (God bless them) shall again be unfurled upon every cross road, and from every house top, throughout the Confederacy, North and South. Let the Union be reinstated, let the laws be enforced, let the constitution be supreme. all others, about which so much noise and talk has been made, and is the only one which can be tlependetl on. The dreaded washing day, which has turned so many amiable and lovely wives into frights and termagants; and which is the curse of good ant. domes tic husbands, will now be annihilated and a clean house and a comfortable dinner, may be expected on washing day: TIIE RECEIPT. Directions.—Take five quaits of soft water, add a half gallon of lime water, one pint and a half of soft soap, half a pound of hard soap, and two table spoon fulls of sal soda. Method oj Washing.—Soak the clothes over night. When the above mixture is at boiling heat, put in the clothes that have been soaked, rubbing those parts with a little soap that are usually soiled. Boil them one hour, then take them out and drain them, the enterprising propreifors. The piece has not as yet been tried, but from its appearance, there can he np doubt that it will prove a most efficient weap on for either field or privateering pur poses, or in a fortification. It is in tended for rapid firing, and can be moved very quickly from place to place. The piece is at the work shop, foot of Hasell street, and open to the ex amination of fhe public. It will more than repay a visit. We also witnessed in successful op eration, a percusion cap making ma chine, capable of turning out from 25,- 000 too 35,000 caps daily. This ma chine was invented by that skillful draughtsman and master mechanic, Mr. Taylor, one of the proprietors. Al though simple in its operation, much thought and patient perseverance was requisite to bring all its nice com binations to work with accuracy and facility. But the necessities of the State de manded it. Mr. Taylor was furnished by Col. Manigault, Chief of the Ordi nance department, with a strip of cop per, a cap and a star cut from the copper to show how the caps were made. Mr. Taylor immediately set to work ar.d in less than a month’s time, the machine was in operation. The copper is cut into strips of the proper width and then passed through rollers which form the stars. From .1 _ .1 , . . . rollers which i nnse them thoroughly in warm water, , h are carried fotward to the die then rinse them m ind.go water as usu-1 ^ m J e intQ a cap We would ad _ a’, and they are fit for drying. The same water will do for three assorted lots of clothes. The best and finest things should be done first—the course and dirtiest last. The lime water above mentioned is made as follows: Take two table vise the curious, however, and all in terested,to see the operation themselves The proprietors take great pleasure in extending to all visitors every possible facility. A large 32 pounder, recently rifled proportions anJ manner above men tioned. The clear be used, and care taken to reject From the New York Daily Nows’.hl inst. Auottier Step of Despotism. On Friday morning the annexed placard, in flaming capitals was found posted in every section of the city, and excited crowds of the curious, who were not slow in detecting, through its insidious paragraphs, the purpose of the Abolition anarchists to excite the unthinking portion ot the public: PEOPLE AWAKE! BOOT AND SHOE MIKING. M£dlC9-GiilP,URGIGAL! W. D. WELDON, M. D. G1I.LSVILLE, HALL COUNTY, GEO., i.iifa) l-rof pul.tir. in hii niniiv , siunnlly »at j*lnee II. A. LOWTAXCE, Resident DENTIST, ATHENS, GEORGIA. omn: -.-e Athens, Ga. K. W. HAtlOBOP, ,, W OULD roapertfully inform Ilia friends and furnished the World With theinOStCOn- tlie imbiie generally, tbnihe is i>ow Manu- c |„ s ; ve p r0 of upon three important fncturine ai»ii« establishment, on tho North corner I . * r . .. 1 \r \ 1 1 of College Avenue and Clayton street, every doe points ; lirst, that the i ankCC VOlUn* oription «.f ttm kMuu4<k«M, Mck «a ane teers arc (|, e fleetest of modern soldiers; l»uni|.-aole«l dreaa boats; alilched dreaa • t>ooia; h«*nvy donbie-ooied boota. out of the secondly, that the thousands of fetters very beat mid fineal material; warranted to bedone f oun( ] U p 0n th e wounded, the dead and neat amt good M any thoe establuliment in tlie “ * ,, . place. I the captured prove them tlie most pro- iCrMe„din*ilono«tiho»horte»tDoticoandln Lj. obscene and sensual mortals of too ncmt'M style. ° . , Thankful for past patronage, be will endeavor to | any age; and, thirdly, the desertion ol In ji»!i ni i"' l ‘| | ' t '* lore<,0 ' ve *‘ ibcrttlihareofcu * tom I their wounded and dead establish the ' fact that they are below the Blackfeet, irTTM - . I Camanche and Digger Indians in tlie ■ )eiimo:vi4 owing mo account* duo 1st April. I ®ost ordinary instincts of pity and hu- 1. an? informed that those accounts arc now I mnility. 111 cy arc at OnCC as peoaClOUS, lhe ,1 ,^t r M wiibTl deur 6 C ‘" “ dm0h,ve I crte| , lubidinous, cowardly and selfish Apiit to i. m. kenney ) a s Norway rats. Our hospitals are now filled with the Du. It. M. SMITH, wounded soldiers of an Army whose Wholesale and Retail Dealer ID avowed object in invading our soil was DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, tbe subjugation of i.itr citizens and the P.11XTS, OILS, DYE STUPES, (confiscation of their property. The C, ‘* N . DV AND wt.Ni, tc.,&c„&c. statutory enactments of the Northern I S NOXV receiving and openings Uree stock of! J * * • , i * l ,t np . t goods, selected in the Northcin Markets by him Congress forbltl any denial upOB these ::na: t ':.;r;; i T,r;^ 1 h':'mg , pu e ra? uHdemlyrecom ‘ I P° in,s : The P riva,e correspondence o DK. MJ1 kl\(;. llotihrojit.th ie J\ VFitICf* Lis protV„>;,, mi v .N of Allu tis nil.I vicinity* * ° lens**. Kt Mr#, rii.yw.ii *.* on.r, • • itmlTli.'iiwu* fdirvH. M., train. Athens, J unit 3. Id09. LAY IN YOUR SUPPLIES! I ^Al'IiOR A; HOYT having determined to . done up their business iu Athens, are now picked np on the battle-field, and taken from the baggage and persons ot the enemy, show that rape, rapine, arson and insurrection were the tempting baits which lured the Grand Army “onward to Richmond.” Like the fight ca t by the “bull’s G, L. MCULESKLY, 31. D., I I ' V *' ,; pornmnontly locatril in Athcna.wil ■ • practiced! Medicine and Surgery 1-d. A l Son C id Surgery, that recently occupied by Air. * ‘lli.-o at home, where he may h© ” ,n *• -March 8th, i860. <. u. & ii. r. j. long, Wr^ALE aud n lnil Druggial.,.'AtlitnF |Jau.3 4 tillering their emire stock of D’amily Groceries, „ . A x ftflCCtp r* tk C0 f eye” of a policeman upon the dark and Xa1< vv91 XOT L-XOn ■ J ()"j deous revels of a den ol thieves, the Persona will do well to lay in a supply, as tncy mass of epistolary filth collected during LtSu * HOYT. | the Bull Run races has exposed the true objects of the legions who, upon the morning ot the 21st of July last, be lieved that ere this they would have been revefing upon the beauty and the wealth of Richmond. That horrible mass of obscenity shows that far hap April 10 tf MILITARY UNIFORMS- E. Y0NDERI.EITII, tailor, Athens, geo. /At P F.RS hilsorviots to cut onilonns at sev- \^r enty flvo rsnta pot suit. Otbor cutting don* n Ier would have been the fate of our rfinrr t nuingdcinc, 'll , , . , ... May 'in. | mothers, our sisters and our daughters Andy Johnson aud East Tennessee. From the repoit of the Cincinnati Gazette of the 3d inst., we take the following extracts from a speech by- Andy Johnson in the Federal Senate since the battle of the 21st ult. It shows the spirit of the factionists of East Tennessee, anil especially of their leader, the speaker. He and they are more bitterly opposed to peace and a recognition of the Sjuthern Confeder acy than even the Northern Republi cans, and for obvious reasons : Tiie Oppressed Union Men in Ten nessee.—Since I left home, having only one way to leave the State, through two or three passes through Cumber land Gap, I have been advised that they had even sent their armies to blockade these passes in the mountain, as they say, to prevent Johnson from returning; with arras and munitions to place in the hands of the people, to vindicate their right, repel invasion, and put down domestic insurrection and rebellion. Yes, sir, there they stand in arms, environing a population of three hundred and twenty-five thous and loyal, brave, patriotic and unsub dued people ; but yet powerless, and not in a condition to vindicate their rights. Hence, I come to the Govern ment, and I do not ask it as a suppli ant, but I demand it as a constitutional right, that you give us protection, give us arms and munitions; and if they cannot be got there in any other way, to take them there with an invading army, and deliver the people from the oppression to which they are now sub jugated. We claim to be the State.— The other divisions may have seceded and gone of!; and if this Government will stand by and permit those portions of the State to go off, and not enforce tbe laws and protect the loyal citizens there, we cannot help it; but we will still claim to be the State, and if two thirds have fallen off, or have been sunk by an earthquake, it does not change our relation to this Govern ment. If the Government will let them go and not give us protection, the fault is not ours; but if you will give us pro tection we in'end to stand as a State as a part of this Confederacy, holding to the flag that was borne by Wash ington through a seven years’ struggle for independence and separation from the mother country. We demand it according to law; we demand it upon the guarantees of the Constitution.— You are bound to guarantee to us republican form of government, and we ask it as a constitutional right. We do not ask you to interfere as a party, as A CRISIS IS AT HAND. compromise through Northern agency. ENEMIES AT HOME, Wearing masks of peace (masks of the Golden cross) as well as open foes must be struck down. Be not decieved! The freedom of the press is subordinate to the interests of the nation. Let the three Southern organs issued in this city beware, or editors will be assigned them to preserve the public welfare. FROM THIS DATE The authority of the peolpe organi zes a new system of legislation suited to the times. Politicians will not be permitted to injure the general cause in pursuit of ambitious ends. Party distinctions must be abrogated in favor of law and Government. THE RIGHTS ot our SOLDIERS will be PROTECTED. Disappointed demagogues are forbid den to aggrandize themselves at their expense. The District Attorney is expected to exercise his power. Traitors, male and female, are mark ed, and their names enrolled. No one shall escape. Southern sympathizers are directed to leave the State. one will! one way! one country! We have begun to act. From, the League of Loyalty THE PEOPLE. August 1, 1861, New York. GOD SAVE THE REPUBLIC. That any such despotism as that launched forth in this programme will be set up in this metropolis we do not fear. The whole aflair is one of those weak inventions of the enemies of their country which we know how to appre ciate and dispisc. If there are parties in the city who think they can inaugu rate the games of Robesperre and his confreres, let them begin to act. We shall stand by the press and its privi leges to the last, and shall not surren der it without a struggle adequate to the importance of the institution with which we are associated. The commencement of such a reign of terror as the Abolitionists who have is sued this placard propose to establish will be far oflfin the future. We know too much of the tactics of the times to be alarmed at such ridiculous threats, and we are quite certain that the friends of peace have only to stand firmly against the Abolitionists to defy a thousand similar bulletins. The people of this city have too much at stake to permit any mad, fanatical crew’to com mence any anarc! i d measures,and their indue as .oi.ows. AaKe uso 18 ., at the the establishment, and designed spoon fulls of unslacked lime, and add f { Sumter> was a | s0 exhibited to to it three quarts of boiling water, which ug An ^ at description of this ts the quant.ty wanted above. It w.l handsome iece ‘ of wor kn.anship would be well to keep the l.me water on hand , mar ^ , easure of an e ^ aralna which can easily be done by filling a . ' 1 a large stone jar with the article in the 1 ^ ietors have ; nve nted a ma inner above men- , - ,* V f , , , ,, chine tor ruling cannon of any size or liquid only should desired, from ten to taken to reject all L. . f J * the settlings at the bottom. The lime IOr ^, ee * ,, , ,, , - , . used should be quick and fresh. ™ e se gentlemen deserve the htghes By attentive!; following these sim- cre ^ lt ,l° r lh . e,r fnter P™ n {? spirit and pie directions, the washing that would Zeal . ‘hey have exh,b,ted. to render occupy a whole day may be easily serv “! e to the S,ate at « of done in two hours. The mixture will I P ressin S Agency-Charleston Corc- not injure the finest fabric, or effect the rter ‘ hands, and the clothes will be uniform- From the Richmond Dispatch, ly handsome and white. This meth- March ol Otir Troop Down the Peuin- od is, of course, not applicable to flan- sula, and the Burning of Hampton, ne Is and colored articles, but for eve- W e learn from one of the participa- rything else it can be used with the great- tants in the expedition that terminated est utility and advantage. Every fam- in , he burning of Hampton, that Gen. tly will save at least ten dollars a year Magrudcr, with a part of his force, left by adopting this method of washing, I caIn p at Yorktown on Friday week, together with the great additional sav- and proceeded to Young’s Mills nine mg of time and trouble. miles from Bethel, where he remained After the clothes are all washed, the some days. Subsequently he went to mixture that remains is still valuable j Bethel and then to within five miles ol for cleaning silver, brass, copper, or New Market bridge> where he remain- any household metal. For cleantng ed all night Tuesday last. Early on floors, and paint, it is also excellent. Wednesday morning, he appeared with- . e earnestly request our fair friends in a mile and a ha | f of Ne wport News to give the above novel plan of wash- and drevv up in baftIe array . It was ing a trial. A\e are confident of its reported that ho communicated with use. It will greatly tend to make lbie commander of the fortification and home happy; to keep wives beautiful; challenged him to battle, which he de- husbands cheerful; children healthy; dj ne Jj bu t there is no certainty about friends faithful; business prosperous, , his- At aU evcntSf the Fedendists and clean sheets, skits, and skirts abun- remained in their fortification. tlant ' ■ Alter waiting an hour and a half or so, Gen. Magiuder marched toward be seen, are remarkably low, especially for sewed russet brogans, but the gen tleman from whom we get our inform ation says he was present, and in sev eral instances saw the goods purchased. A line of steamers, intended to run between Liverpool and Charleston, S. C., is nearly ready; the first vessel is advertised in the Liverpool papers to leave August 15th (th'c time has since been extended, we believe, to Septem ber 15th,) and when our informant left, it was actually loading with these goods. How they are to elude the blockade is not stated ; but it is proba ble that the Southerners who have been unsparing in their promises of direct trade, and have depicted its advanta ges to Eng ishmen in glowing colors, expect aid from thence to insure the safe carriage and delivery of their pui- chases. Whether these anticipations are well grounded or not, they corres pond with the very sanguine expecta tions of Southern men in other respects. At any rate, goods to the amount of a million and a halt ot dollars have been purchased there by Southern merchants for cash, and a portion of them arc loading in swift sailing steamers, by which means they may perhaps expect to run the blockade, if the privilege of going in under British guns is denied them.—JVfte York S/toe and feather Reporter. Something Rich. Simon Cameron, Secretary of War cf the United States has been singular- 'y exercised about the body of bis de ceased brother, Col. Cameron, of the New York Volunteers, killed at Ma nassas. Actuated by a silly pride about addressing Gen. Johnston on the subject in the latter’s proper official capacity, just as the British authorities were towards our Washington, he has resorted to every device to secure this object. A day or two ago, a flag of truce came to our pickets, and sent in the following to Col. J. E. B. Stuart, of the Cavalry, commanding at Fairfax Court House : War Department, 1 July 30th, 1861. J To whom it may concern: he bearers, Messrs. Gorman, of Baltimore, Applegate and Sterling, visit Richmond for the single purpose of obtaining the remains of the late Colonel Cameron. All United States troops will show them the utmost courtesy and protection going and returning. SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. Col. Stuart returned the communica tion with the following endorsement: Headquarters, Fairfax C. 11., \ August 2, 1861. J The within communication has been sent me, but being addressed, “to whom it may concernis returned for the reason that its object does not con cern me, nor any one else that I am aware of in the Confederate States of America. J. B. E. STUART, Colonel 1st Cavalry, Commanding. The gentlemen were also informed, that Gen. Johnston, when properly ad dressed on the subject, would give any aid in his power for the recovery of Col. C.’s remains. The Visiting Prince. Hampton. In crossing New Market Prince Jerome Napoleon, second bribge the enemy’s pickets fired and heir to the French Crown, and the con- de d; one of our soldiers (a Virginian) fidential agent of the French Emperor was s lj g htly wounded in the face.— in more than one of the most serious q' be General went to within a mile and and thorny transactions with foreign a ba ]f 0 f Hampton and halted. At nations, that have been epochs in his n jg b t large fires were built a this point reign, is now in Washington under cir- and the General withdrew to within cumstances of considerable mystery.— tbree miles of Hampton. After mid- It is a trait of the country and the pe- nigbt> fi nding ,h at the enemy made no nod, that this singular conjunction has demonstrations whatever, he dispatch- attracted scarcely any public attention. ed sorae tw0 or three reg iments of in- Yet, aiBong European nations, accus- fantry anil a troop of cavalry to Hamp- tomeil and acquainted with the signs w ith instructions to bum it down, of diplomatic work, it will be observed This force entered the town, found it with absorbing interest and considered ( un0C cupied except by one or two per- an incident of preponderating impor tance. This man has not been order ed here for nothing. Two nations are engaged in deadly hostilities; and a member of the Imperial family, accord- sons, and at about 3 o’clock, set the place on fire. At half past three the whole town was in a blaze, and by morning was reduced to ashes. On Thursday Gen. Magruder re- ingto diplomatic usage, could visit one turned to Bethel, ot them on two grounds on.y: first, ( p be burning of Hampton, as we that France designs to make common learn, was considered a military neces- cause with that one against the other ; sd y > was ascertained that it was to or, secondly, that she of’ers her media- be raad e winter quarters for the Feder- tion between the belligerents. alisls, and a complete fortification, The first of these suppositions is which, indeed was already commenced dearly impossible in the present case. was t0 be thrown up for its defence. That great and politic Government has Under this representation, as painful no motive to take up the quarrel of the as j t W as to reduce such a place as North with the South, and everything Hampton to ruins, every one really ac- to lose by that step. It is, indeed, ev- quiesced,and three gentlemen,owners of ident to common sense that the visit of houses there, joined the expedition, and the Prince cannot signify alliance. with alacrity applied the torch them It must mean mediation. Ims war selves to their property. Every true cannot contmue longer than this year Southern man would prefer to see his without ruining large classes of French bouse ; n ashes rather it become a place citizens and creating the greatest cm- 0 f shelter to the invader, from which to barrassment in the financial and polit- carr y on b j s 0 f rapine and dest la ical affairs oh that country. 1 he Em-1 latton. peror would naturally desire to do all that he can towards the conclusion of I English Shoes for the South, this war by diplomacy, without resort- We mentioned some weeks since ing to the extremities which must tol- that Edv , ard Daly, of Charleston, S. C., low if negotiation fads and if the war , eft for Liverp00 i in the steamer from ’ continues after the European supply of Quebec> intending to buy shoes for the Cotton and Tobacco is exhausted. Southern army, and for the people at France is the only great power in I | arge . A gentleman who went over in condition to act at present; for Eng- dle same steamer informs us that Mr. land is balanced between Exeter Hall and Manchester. Official denial of all political significance in the Prince’s visit to Washington will ot course be made; they were also made in the strongest form when he contracted the Italian marriage that was the signal of the Italian war.—Richmond Examines Rifled Cannon—Southern Blanufac lure. The war is fast developing the me- chanical skill and resources of our people. On Saturday we examined at the Foundry establishment of Messrs. Cameron,&Co.,a beautiful wrought iron 12 pounder rifled cannon, made from original models and under the imme diate superintcndance and direction of Daly has a contract to furnish 80,000 pairs ot shoes for the Southern troops, at $2.25 per pair, and that he has placed it in England at rales which in sure him a profit of about 80 cents per pair. Our intoimant states that busi ness there is receiving an impetus, from the large orders for dry goods, boots and shoes, trunks, &c., &c., which are being given by Southern merchants, several of whom are in England pur chasing goods for cash. Mr. Daly buys men’s russet brogans for 75 cents, men’s Congress boots, oak leather and sewed, at $2, ladies’ Congress boots at 90 cents to $1.12, and other goods in this line in proportion. They are paid for by drafts on Fraser, Trenholtn & Co., of Liverpool. The prices, it will ■ iu M: Augusta, Geo., Aug. 12, 1861. To tiie Fublic : Under an appointment made by our tellow-citizens, we have been sometimo acting in tbe management of Hospital Fund, which has been raised, and is be ing raised in our State, and applied for the benefit of the sick and wounded of the Georgia forces in the field. This lias been called the “Georgia Soldiers’ Hospital Fund,” and wo respectfully ask that yon will assist us, by organi. zing an auxiliary committee, or other wise acting in your county. We have at present two surgical directors, and several assistants, who, by permission of tho Secretary of War, are in perma nent attendance on tho Hospital.— These not only afford the necessary ministrations to our sick and wounded, but supply them with such extra com forts as are proper in their situation.— As the number of the sick nnd wounded increase,there will of course be an in- creasori demand for such comforts; and wc appeal to our fellow citizens in all parts of tho State, (for wo make no dis tinction in our ministrations, and know none ; every son anil soldier of Georgia having the same claim upon us, aDd equally receiving tho attention of our agents,) to aid us in this interresting work. A patriotic nnd humano planter has suggested in one of the public gazottCB, that tho planters of Georgia should con tribute each one bale of Cotton to this Fund, so ns to put it upon an entirely secure an independent basis.—Upon this many have acted, nnd have sent us subscriptions. If others choose to do so, wo will thankfully receive them, and promise that we will dispose of them to tho best advantage in aid of this pious charity. The Cotton can be subscribed—to be sent to our chairman, or to the donor’s factor, and the proceeds turned over to onr chairman for the purposes intended. It at the end of the war there should be a surplus of this Fund, we pro pose to divide it among the indigent families of such of our soldiers as may die in tho service. Persons sending boxes of articles will please place a list and the number of the contents legibly upon tlie outside. Any package intended for the sick and wounded ot a particular company, if sent to our care, will bo carefully for warded. We append a list of tbe article*, ar ranged in the ordor which (if tbe sub scription should bo in such things) will bo foand most useful: Sheets, pillows and pillow cases, handkerchiefs, hose, jackets, drawers, socks, shitts, towels, blankets, coverlets, tea, coffee, arrowroot, rice, sugar, com starch, isinglass, lime juice, medicines of all kinds, bandages, wines, brandies liquorice, rose water and flax seed.— Shirts.— Two breadths of unbleached cotton, 1J yards long, 1 yard wide, open at bottom A yard ; sleeve, length if yard; armhole, length 12 inches;