Newspaper Page Text
•Tjnronkk- ;t~ intntmel.
Corrtipon&'.nu ij • 1 VkrobieU <£ Stnli/ul.
S*ath*Tn < tntrrm.
MasTCOMt.i.T, Ala.. March U, Ml. j
T Mod voa at toe #, t i moment that I could
bavtt a.-oifcs to 00 tan, n a M-nopsisof the miliurr
tn.q aaicb am. p _ ,j approved on Saturday.
, sTxop ia c’ * uiyuiT biu~
or 4<| ranou of tc- ; 1 y of the Confederate
■Silt . rMMia>u>.ce of iU Tarioo*ieefibn* iyi
.•we. i Enact*, tl. it fir.mi and after the passage ,
of totaaci the uiiiiur'. .eUbiisuiaen of the Con
el, r .., ci..,tcs hlt hr compoaed of one corps of j
i oi.ecorfi- of a roller i ; sit Regiments j
L.t*ntrv ■ cue l.et ;t.,.av of Cafalrr ; and of !
.e •aJ ituparimeL’ atreadr estahliabed hr la*. :
_. fha corn. of E*; f. .-.rs* shall consist of one,
’ mii.era, i •.■>?eera,consisting of teorj
*££££, £o“££>mn thirty-ntoe | privates
9 *^ cv - m officered by one Cap- j
Ur... a as mo at Liea'cnacts, taieo from the,
linofo Jbe -To. ii t'je'Fn-.c*t may deem necos- |
“iDutitiofth* Colonel of the Engineer corps
prescribed. conaisl of one |
(V.nel one Lieut .'..0e1; tec Majors. and ,
f/. ’ f v*nta and artificers; and ]
* ly i ‘jiuptDiea o, • at ot OIU . two
j Utt ipajy i. L -corpt L.eulenanr; four j
. u ...i * - r . tiro musician* and j
’.. ... z „ae Adjutant, to be stlec
n-yenty priv* es . (n4 g l9t Lieutenants, and I
te- o.v the I'O.ej • elected from enlisted I
out Sergesui -isjor, ■
u *' u& “*.f ~f Infantry stall consist of j
” Ui v i. .LthsAt .CojOAelj.pßß Ma
or.c ‘ a c Each company shall;
2 ,r ao ( . ‘ ‘ ‘ .. . pue tirsf Lieutenant; two r
C ‘r’ ■ p uV-nbatf: ar Aergefcfu; four Corpc- j
;cC '' f< . ‘ ud nineteen Privates; and
,iiu.i t ‘ladbe (Ipe. Adjutant, !
and 0.. e■ • s j rt ..pent shall consist, of one :
111 ” Lii.ui.”Colouel; one Major; aud .
• ‘ ‘ , ,_".(■!( of iv nich shall consist of or*e
; ~ “ u< ;. fim Uenteu.au:; two second J.ieu- 1
■’ ..i’ r’ci rants; four Cu.-poralh; one’
•.enanva. . l(r# musicians, aD d sii
lU'.Vates- also of one A Jjataut, and one Sergeant
-". There aba!’ he four Brigadier-Generals, en
l,V* Licers oftne urrnj shall be appointed by
the" President, by and with the advice and con
"ent ol the Congress; anu the rank and file shall
1 e eni sled lor not .tst than three nor more than
,1- o , J Air<)Qicers are required to stand a crcdita- |
1 1 ail'd li. Promotions in the army shall be i
made according to t. mority and ability.
ii pL e aT uftc . Brigadier Gonaral is three j
thousand sii hnnd. cd and twelve dollars per |
year and of his aid-de-camp (in addition to bis I
pay aiLieutenant) me sumrof thirty-five dollars;
*l4."Monthly pay of the officers ol tHei cd|is of
tieg neers ; Colonel, two hundred and ten dol
lars Majors, one hundred and sixty two dollars;
la, r.t'a one hundred aOdlfofty dollars; Lieu
, eua iis, serving with pliers and miners, will
lec-na’ tae pay of cavalry officers of the same
l . The moodily pay of the Colonel of the Arttl
lery corps is two Luntlrrd and ten dollars; Lieut,
eel one hundred . ud eighty-five dollars; ila
<r. one hundred ai ,1 silty dollar*; and when
nerving od ordnance <1 ity one Imndred aud sixty
two dollars; ni t apt. ,* one buudiod aud thirty
dollars; l,iiutt..ai ‘ tn aCtydodaiti; .-scpOkJ Lieu
teoants ei-ihtv doli-r Ihe Adjutant, Tn adoition
to b.s nay as l.ieub-u ut, the burn of ten dollars
pet mouth. Orticer.i viog in the Light Artillery,
~r performtßg and.. as u*ly, sbpil receive the
same nay us office! • ■ edvap-j >n the same grad*.
IC. The monthly pav of oiucers in the fniuntry
Regiment • Colonel ‘lehundfed,and oievty Bve
dollars Lieutenant Luloucis, ou’e hundreu aud
seventy ilollar.s; M. one hundred aud fitly
dollars ; Captains, to . iiridft il aud thirty doilai s ;
First Lieuteuauts, ninety dollars; Second Lieu
i inants, eighty do . and me Adjutant, in ad
dition -to his pav . lieutenant, ten dollars per
month. .
U. The monthly p.,v of officers of cavalry;
Colunel, two huudre aud ten dollars; Lieutenant
Colonel’ one iiundi-d and eighty-five dollars;
Major one huodr -i! rod sixty-two dollars; Cap
taius, one Handn I rfy First Lieu- i
tenants,i.nchundre.: ulars; Second Lieutenants, |
ir.ni ty dollars ; am .. Adjutant ten doliars per |
month m addition ti ins pay as Lieutenant.
1. The pav of oil rs ot the general stall’ (ex- !
cept those of the in’ oral department) wilt be the j
same as olliccra of t avairy of the same grade.
The annual salary of me rsurgeuti General is three j
thousand dollars, with fuel and quarters—mouth- I
ly pay ot Surgeons of ten years service in that j
grade, two hundred dollars. A Surgeon of less
tune sai vice, one hundred and sixty-two dollars.
A, -iatai.t Surgeon of Un years service, ODe hun
dred and fitly dollars. Assistant Surgeou of five
ours service, one lum I red add thirty dollars, aud
i .i issisiant ol less than five years service, one ]
, ,dr, and and leu dollar.
!,, ~ „hall be allowed, in addition to the |
; pro*iiied, to t-vviry cotniniasioned ofli- |
■ r foe Surgeon Genoial, nine dolars per
.oi tjie years services; and to the I
ui. of the L'uited States, who I
t a n--ign, to bo received iuto 1
lie derate States, this addi- |
~ -i, ,i| n< ui owed from the date of their
,-y, into the former . service, l'li.re shall
on iid liflonal mouth'.v allowance, tu every
. ~-r.d oUic r commanding” in chief, a separate
. .ii aelUa Iv in the field, the Slim of ooe bun
. i dollars.
-•it. fin- pay aforesaid shall be iu full of all al
low, nice, except torago, fuel, quarlerj aiid travel
ing expenses, while traveliugjiunder orders. Ac.
■il. Allows forage to officers, Ac.
00, il,,uibiv puv of enlisted men : Sergeants or
tna-ter jvorkiiien of Engineer corps, thirty-four
and dlars ; corporals or overseers, twenty dollars;
piivates ot first ciassor artificers, seventeen dol
lars; privates of second class, or laborers, aud
musrciuos, thirteen dollars; Sergeant -Major of i
Cuvaicv. uvepty one dollars ; first Sergeants,
twenty dollars; Sergeanls, seventeen dollars;
Corporals, Turnei , au i blacksmiths, thirteen dol
lars ; privates, 1. dollars ; first Sergeants, twenty
dollars ; Sergeanis, seventeen dollar*; Corporals
an I artifices, tb(ru on dol.ars ; Musicians, twelve
dollars; and privates, eleven dollars. Jioncoui
oiis-iotied otficen , artificers, musicians, and pri
v ties serving in fight batteries, ahail receive the
tame pay as those of cavalry.
flie President i. authorised to enlist all |
mu -ter workmen ne. esssry to the ordnance ser- j
vico, not ex ceding one cuudred men. audat sala- i
r.es’rauoia ‘ from ll . .ecu to luirtv-four dollars I
- , °
per month.
•ji L'uch enlisted .mm shall shall receive one ,
rati*‘u per day and i ;uing.
:Refers to coiuinutatioa of rations.
_ , ype Secretary .fW ar is directed to pre
scribe the duties of ‘ ■ rv department of service, j
‘27. KcguL vs Quarienusster* and Commissaries !
■jy. prohibiis auy .vcr from bein“ interested j
, ;a. fiie ruh -ami ...les ol war of the .Uuited
States, with slight .gepUous, adopted by Con- .
cress of Confederate tales.
Si. Tbel’resideut directed to call into service,
only so many of ttie troops herein provided for as j
fil. Repeals ali c'.ufiicting laws.
The law is quite long, aud hence the reason of
the analysis, w.. will doubtless be more satis
factory to readers enerall.v, than the perusal of
-.he entire law.
Below is a tabular statement of the number and |
, fi | | jf :
if : : t ■I :
. ——: . . f i 7 i ‘
L,- itriiaiil.- i.'o3Sr.ei.-.. .i -.■ J| *. ■| ,?
Wi. , r’Air CoaipauVs... .” . “ ♦>[ I*'! iio j
i ,-w 1 i tifieeav, iot So 1C 1.1.1 I
. . a, 120 1;- ]
a’■ •• . i! ::l “| :: ’
Tain on East Bay ami among tht Jobiim.—
The previous r ports from Washington .a* to the
probable evacn ttton of. Foci ffuiuLer. ana the de
psrnire Major Anderson amf-hi* taen haviug
iK'cu eoutiruird to-day. by a private dispatch re
c> .red by. ’ - d'our citizens, caused quite a calm
m cur political horizon, and the most tnctcdulc.ua
have not a cord to sav. Onr military, who have
been full of upw considerably calmed
don a, ai.d all ba> o can-.e to the couefusiou that
Geh. Scott, like Jaques, ill the old play, knowing
he would be kicked, has oonetudrd. very quietly,
to walk out, and, although, there is not a word
aid on the subject, you see it plainly expressed
on every man’s face.
The political news and the European news has
caused our cotton dealers to look a little more
closely into the cotton trade, and they find the re
ceipts are falling off very rapidly, and that their
correspondents m the interior are saymg that
very little more is to come, and, when we make
up our September si clement, we will show a crop
Cl 4,1. “ bales VC not be reached, and that
cotton will ici be kin.: The demand both yes
terday aod Monday was very active, and all the
offering slock has been taken off’the market at an
advance of Lj to cent p !t>. Since last Satur
day the receipt* at this port are very limited, and
the slocks are defy reducing. A ship arrived
yesterday, was Taken tip for Havre at 1 ‘%c. f> lb j
for Cplanes, and ie. f..r Sea Ulauds. Freights to
Liverpool are dull ai ;fc., aud lower rates would
have to bt* submitted to for lai’y quanutv. The
Uusion a leu oor n. engaged Till! for an Eastern j
n inufaciorT, at -f for square cotton. Freights
Ui Vea V rk, both by steam and sailiug vessels,
are veiy dull. There have been heavy arrivals
during the week of all kinds of Northern goods,
purc’isved before --lb ult-.to save duty, and our
i b is are now w,H supplied ; and were they uot
.ii is’i • .ms about credit, would be doing a very
business As it is, they are selling goods
;.:.inii;ies. >ur noe market is active,
. ! cs m very fir i. Cora is not as active,
- receipts ‘or a- v s past have been heavy.
A cargo or West hid - molasses, via New York,
• ,—b-e 1! mostly sold from the wharf. V nock on
A, . To: k selling at our Banks to-day 3> p cent, j
. am. Sterling Exchange 107. — ”
“ [OWJWow Jfr-vw*; Utt. !
spi bucavs Fighting Among Themselves.—A
■-p> indent in Addison, Steuben -cPu N. Y., ■
us that the Republicans, in that section are 1
- dr, i-e themselves like cats and dogs,
r the anticipated spoils. They had agreed to
t at the village Engine House on the id inst., ;
voie •ir a candidate lor Postmaster, the i
•’ ’. of ttie successful man to be pressed
. • e new Postmaster General. When the
. e r.e to vote, radicals discovered that the
se- va ves were outvoting theta I*o to one at
~-i. and ticcu'ding.j a a aJjooromeut was de- ,
• , 'm* ul, vu
not hoHt half the voter* TuC conservative* in
sist id tin t the motion w: rot carried, whereupon
t.• fin-i: •.■!.. who vo-.i n.it, the radicals, manned
•• U, J Login*i Bouse. Til- put an end to the yo- .
>’ k for the day. and u is understood that the !
u ’;- • ’ ~ ue P;rf*''"’- * 4 < ** rc arranged before- ’
,and. in view ol the possible contingency that to- *
currad.
They ale Passing Awa-T.—George AC. Durst
i member of the late Palmetto Regimect. and al
so of the Company of *96 Boys, was drowned in;
the Canal at Augusta, on the 4th Fthuary, whilst j
encaged with others in repairing the new Water
The deceas'd acted well his part as a soldier in !
all tiiedts?’ gntsh-rcoofiiriS ;u which Ms. Regi- I
r. t was,:i m Mexico, and received oo his
ren.ro home the medal awarded for gallantry*
At the Gari” i de Kelin in the heat of the com- i
bat, and whilst the men of Dren’s Battery were ‘
Letup unn • luted bv theenetr.v, he several times !
eonnStated one of a‘number that volunteered from j
the South Carolina Regiment to aid that gallant .
officer lu manning bis gun ; and wheo the last ,
nun of toe Battery, and heroic Csptai him-’
se.t had *a;.eo. a., several of the Palmettos be
s. Geo. TV. Dura* was still standing at the J
He leaves a wife hud five children, and many 1
relatives and friends to jjjyuru his sad untimely 1
cud. — El'/'PtiJ Auventxr.
- ffpmal DinpaUk U>Xk*-Gkarlaio* Oonritr.
Important from Washington.
WxsEptfTO*, March 11. —Little or no doubt now
exists lf£t that the command -at Sumter will haTOT
ordefs to evacuate by Wednesday. Thia is con
sidered settled her*. ’
WasaisGTOx, March 11—*-3tSO P. M.—l have the
best reason for belie Ting that my dispatch is in
every particular true- Itjeao stated on high au
thority, and belie bed here übiTersally. I can give
von no pavtVulhrs further than this. It is consid
ered aufboritstivelv the policy adopted by the
tdmfnistration. The TShpablican journals of this
morning endorse the facts 1 sent you, and gener
allr approve the course of the Admim.-tratiap.
i . Lith.-Uw'D frem high authority thet Orders
have Been issued by Gen. Scott to Maj. Anderson
’ for the withdrawal of his command from Fort
Sumter, as a military necessity. L We learn that
a dispatch of similar import has been received by
1 bis ExteUency Gov. Pickens;-&.]
Tae ukbioft has been in on this sub
ject, and lt'is mid excitement ran high. They
finally catne to the conclusion that it was the best
policy t 4 withdraw the troops. That would prt-
I rent bloodshed, which must ensue if an attempt
T should be mad*- to reinforce Sumter.
Washi.ngtox, March 11 —*j P. M.—There have
been ad wanv rumors in the seosaiion line in re
gard to Fort Sumter, that the rumored decision
yesterday, of theVabrnet, contemplating the with
drawal of Major Anderson, was not generally be
i hered, and created but little excitement. By
j tiOo& to-day, however, it was confirmed by- those
I in authority, and uoiess the Cabinet reverse the
j decision, the fact, as things now exists, may be
| considered settled.
i All the Republican journals in New York and
this citv, to-day approve the policy of the Admin
! istratfon, bal some of the Radical Republicans are
very much opposed to it, and great pressure has
! been brought to bear on the President and mem
i bers of the Cabinet, not to let the decision stand,
j A special meeting was held to-night on this sub
! ject, but no developments have been made of
> what transpired.
i Leading Republican Senators say that the eva
! cuation will take place within two weeks, w hile
1 others say it will be done immediately.
Messrs. Forsyth and Crawford, Commissioners
j from tiie Confederate States, will have an official
interview with Mr. Seward to-morrow ; but they
| anticipate no recognition of their mission here.
1 Russell, of the Trust Bond Fraud, was acquitted
j by the Court this morning. Ex-Secretary Floyd
: was admitted to bail in the sum ol SIO,OOO.
Later. —Reports continue to prevail respecting
the contemplated evacuation of Fort Sumter,
j They may be true, but it is certaiu the President,
1 up to 6 o (dock to night, has given no such order.
Prominent gentlemen, how ever, say they have iti
! formation satisfying taem that such a course will,
! from necessity, be pursued.
From the Charleston Mercury.
WashixgtoV, March 11—noon.—Despatches re
ceived this morning from Fort Sumter, have
alarmed the Administration. It is understood
that Major Anderson intimates that his position
begins to be rather precarious—that be cannot be
reinforced, and that his short stock of provisions
frecludes the hope of bis being able to hold out
oug against a 6eige.
The Cabinet is nf>w in seseion. I understand
that they considered the question now* narrowed
! down to a reinforcement or an evacuation. —
1 Either the one course or the other must be adopt
| ed—apd that immediately. The impression here
j i that Lincoln-will back down from the “enforce
ment of the laws,” and that the garrison of Fort
Sumter will be withdrawn.
Washington, March 11—5 P. M.—The Cabinet
meeting has just adjourned, after a very stormy
session. Jt is reported that the determination is
to- yield Fort Sumter. The reason assigned is,
that “Buchanan left it in such a condition that it
cannot now be reinforced without a great sacrifice
of life.” But the Administration has no idea, as
yet, of recognizing the independence of the Con
federate .States, it will come to that gradually.
Washington, March 11—7 P. M.—The President
has given orders for the evacuation of Fort Sum
ter. Rumor sav s that the ultra Republicans crea
| ted such a rumpus on account of the order, that
it was suspended. This, however, is doubtful, as
l the Republicans arf very busy excusipg the order
I ou the ground of necessity.
Mt. Forsyth is quite sick. Hou. A. B. Roman
has not yet arrived. Rumor fixes to-morrow as
; the time when the application for recognition will
| be made.
Judge Campbell will resign immediately after
the expiration of the present term of the Supreme
Court on the 14th. lie will, it is said, return to
bis home in Alabama, and take no part in public
aflairs for the future.
\Special Dispatch to the Baltimore American.]
Kvaruatlon of Fort Sumter, Ac.
Washington, March 11.—The question of peace
or war seems to have been settled in Cabinet to
day iu favor ot the former, after a stormy sess.on,
in which Mr. Chase urged the integrity of the Re-
party as paraiuouut tt> every other con
sideration. Something with respect to the troops
at Fort Sumter had to be done, and that without
delay, as official jutqrniacion received yesterday
loft no tifcutft'thiU.Major Anderson could not hold
his position over two weeks longer without addi
tional supplies. Thus the issue was forced upon
the new Administration—reinforcement or with
drawal of tilt garrison. The'Cabinet met at 11
o’clock and discussed the question until 2 P. M.,
when it was formally decided to withdraw the
troops from Sumter ou the ground that Mr. Bu
ehauau had leit the fort in a condition that ren
dered its reinforcement impossible without a
greater sacrifice ol life than the importauce of the
position would justify. The decisiou has been re
ceived by the radical Republicans with great dis
approbation. Mr. Seward left the Cabinet meet
iug and proceeded directly to the Senate Cham
ber, where he was boou surrounded by his party
friouds uuxious to hear the result, lie-seemed
evidently easy, and conversed with more than his
usual vivacity, lie thinks—now that the first im
portant step has been taken iu the right direc
tion—it will be quite possible to preserve the
peace and avoid civil war.
Mr. Seward’s Peace Policy.—The understard
lug mis evening is that the evacuation of Sumter
is the first movement in the peace policy of Mr.
beward, aud is made in advance of auy demand
ou the Administration, as a peace ottering to the
excited South, aud in acknowledgment of the
Union sentiment of the Border States. The
mode of evacuation is said to be confcued to Maj.
Anderson, who is to notify the military authorities
of South Carolina that ou a certaiu day fixed he
shall withdraw trom Sumter, leaving it in posses
sion of a corporal’s guard, merely for the protec
tion of the property. It will then remain with
the Carolinians as to whether tLey will leave it
thus tacitly in the possession of the United Stbtes
or demand a surrender from the guard, take down
the American flag aud run up the Palmetto, or
raiber the sfeveu stars and stripes.
The rumor gives much dissatisfaction to the ex
tremists of the North, as it does also to the Se
cessionists. It w ill probably be followed by are
tusal to treat with the Southern Commissioners,
or to receive them iu any other capacity thau
private citizeus of their respective States. To the
Union men from the Border Stales it gives gen
eral satisfaction, aud is regarded as evincing a
disposition for concession and peace that will
atreugtheu the Union ranks in all the Southern
States, from the Potomac io the Gulf. The Se
cessionists intimate that it is an act of cowardice,
and the Northern extremists hoot the proposition
as humbling the nation to the demand of armed
traitors.
Mr. Seward's policy is that secession will die
! out if left to itself, aud all irritating non-essentials
avoided by the Government. He thinks that if
| the people in the Cotton States have no cause to
concentrate their auimogity against the Govern
! ment at Washington, it will soon develop itself
against tae Government at Montgomery.
— 1
Reduction or the Legislature.—The Savannah
Jit publican of Thursday mbrning says.
The event of yesterday was the passage of Mr.
Clark’s substitute for the Reduction ordinance re
port by the minority of the Committee, by a vote
|of 173 yeas to 100 nays. It reduces the Senate
from 132 to 44 members, to be cboseu by districts
! composed of three contiguous"counties. No ac
! tiou was taken with regard to the House, though
we suppose that will Be uext iu order. A Com
mittee of three from each of the old Cougres-
I sioual districts was appointed to lay off the Sena
i toral Districts aud report to the ConVention.
It only remaius for the people to sanction this
| important reform in their government, and it is
l to be hoped they will allow no pettifogiug aspiraut
| for legislative honors to deceive them iuto the
! belief that the measure of reduction is a bad oue.
There will be no session of the Convention to
| day. as the members have accepted au invitation
| to visit Fort Pulaski, iu a bodv.
Mr. Hill, of Troup, appeared in the Cauveutiou
yesterday, having just arrived from Montgomery.
The Alabama State Convention on the New
Constitution. —A special dispatch the Charleston
‘Oovrur dated Montgomery, March 12, says :
Jn the Alabama State Convention a strong de
bate a.'ose as to the propriety ol 5 recommending
that another Convention of the People b© called
specially to ratify or reject the Constitution. A
test vote was made and lost, by ayes 34, and nays
4.V
i Mr. Kiiumel, co-operaiionist, spoke against the
■ Constitution.
Mr. Jameson, co-operationist, liked it, but in
■ sisted that it should go to the people for ratifica
i tieu.
Without ratifying, and to allow all to discuss
; its merits, the further consideration of the subject
: was postponed until to morrow.
| Dangebovs Cot’NTBRFBiT.—We were shown ves-
I terdav a very dangerous counterfeit, in the shape
I of a S2O bill op the Peoples’ Bank of Charleston,
j The plate is a'facsimile of the genuine bill, but
i rather lighter, giving the bill a grayish appear
ance. The signatures, H. P. Loper Cashier, and
■ L>. L. McKay President, are badly executed. This
I bill was lettered A, No. S*2fi, and ilated January 4,
I IS.'3. As this is the first of this denomination ou
t tie Bank, our friends should be watchful in receiv
ing any of that denomination.
We further learn that $lO bills on the Mechan
-1 ics’Bank of Augusta are in circulation.—Colum
j Ha (S. C.) 6"*ardia,x.
Letting Them Alone"— -The New York corres
’ pondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says :
The steamer Nashville sailed tbu afternoon for
. Chwrtrstou, with about 50 passengers hnd a mod
erate quantity of freight. As usual, a number of
’ Superintendent Kennedy’s policemen were on the
dock, to make sure that there was no contraband
of war going.ou hoard, but none I believe was
found Orders, i* is understood, have been given to
the detectives not to interfere with the Savanuah
s(.garners hereafter, the Georgia reprisals haviug
convinced Kennedy that the game is one that
does not pay.
Mobi Haavt Ordnance and Ayminttion We
hear that Gov. Pickens has sis hundred and
sixty kegs of powder en route, which was shipped
from Wilmington on Monday moraine for this
■ city, having just arrived there from the North.
Lags of powder from the North, per order
of Gorernor Pickens, was also received at Wii
j minglon on Monday morning—making in all
thirty-three hundred"and sixty kegs of powder.
Two heavy ten inch mortars from Richmond, or
dered by (fov. Pickens, in addition to those al
ready arrived, were shipped from Wilmington on
Monday morning oa the Kortheaateru Railroad.
. Also, four hundred nine inch shells and a large
; amount of snot, Ac.— Char. Cox r., 12t,i.
Ey.vocation .or hoar scmiee—A Washington
dispatch to the Charleston’ Jfercvry, dated the
’ ISth. says :
; The prevailing impression at the Adiutaat-
Geaeral * office this morning i* that the order for
Anderson's withdrawal from For! burnter will be
issued to-day or to-morrow —certainlv ibis week.
Later. —So far as ascertained the Cabinet has
do ermined to adhere to its original position, and
have Major Anderson's command withdrawn from
Fort Sumter before the expiration often eirtwelve
days. The Administration is disposed to let
• things remain qofet for a week or so. When the
order goes to Major Anderson to evacuaie. he will
be removed to Fort Monroe, Virginia- Thisisthe
real state of the case.
A Black Man at the French Cocet Napoleon
Save agixiud hall jasl ooforethf opening ot Lent,
and a correspondent of the Evening Post writes:
“At this ball, a stout, burly negro, black as ebony,
with the wooliest of hair and whiskers, and the
thickest oflips, wearing a magnificent order, was
received with the utmost distinction by the Im
p-’-ial pair, and by all the gr-„.'.ee*-of the Court.
This sable personage was the son of the ex-Em
i n’ r the once high aud mighty duke
| ot Mamie,ade. received at the Tuillerles with all
t ie respect paid in Courts to the scions of fallen
royalty—white or black.”
Still on the Look Oct—Although the news
trom At produced the impression
upon the streets that Fort Sumter will soon be
; evacuated, yet the usual Ti g; i ance is fcept up at
the several points of harbor defence, and bv the
forces afloat. Gen. Beauregard inspected the for
tifications yesterday morning.— Ckatitton'Jftrcv
| ry, loth.
TllMoari Convention—Report of Com
mittee on Fe<ierel Relations.
In the Missouri State Gonventioo on Saturday
the 10th. Judge chairman of thfcALpmmit
tee on Fe3eral Relations, presented the report i>f ■
committee. The report is long and carefully
written, and makes a faithful exposition Os fill the
circumstances surrounding the position and af
fecting the interests of Missouri. It recounts the
evils of which the South may rightfully complain,
admonishes the North that the hostile fanatical
feelings towards Southern institutions, manifested
by la* ge numbers of the people of that section,
are productive only of evil, and expresses the
hope that a better knowledge of the subject will
remove their prejudices. The report does not as
sume a threatening attitude towards either section
of the country, but points out the errors of both,
and concludes with the following resolntions,
which are a reproduction of the main features of
the report: £
Resolved, ThaWt present there is no adequate ,
cause to impel Missouri to dissolve her connec
tion with the Federal Union, but, on the contra- ‘
ry, she will labor for such an adjustment of the I
existing troubles as will eecure peace, the rights j
and equality of all the States.
Resolved, That the people of this State are de- !
votedly attached to U e iu-t tutiona of our coun-’
try, and earnestly d< swt that, by a fair and ami- .
cable adjustment, ’be pi-set c* i-et if disagree-j
ment maybe removed. tueUnmn k erpet uated, j
and peace and harmony restored the'j
North and South.
Resolved, That the people of this Stite deem
the amendment to the Constitution of the United
Mates, proposed by Mr. Crittenden, with me ex
ten si cm of the same to the territory bertalter to
be acquired, a basis of adjustment which wilt fuo*
cess fully remove the causes of difference forever
from the arena of national politics.
Resolved, That the people of Missouri believe
the peace and quiet of the country will be pro
moted by a Convention to prepare amendments
to the Constitution of the United States, and this
Convention urges the Legislature of the State to
take steps for the calling of such a Convention.
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this Conven
tion, the employment of military force by the.
Federal Gov. -nment, coercive of the seceding
States, or the employment of military force
by the seceding States to assail the Government
of the United States, will inevitably plunge the
country in civil war, and thereby extinguish all
hope of an amicable settlement of* the issues now
pending. We therefore earnestly entreat the
Federal Government, as well as the seceding
States, to stay the arm of military power, and on
no pretence whatever to bring upon the nation
the horrors of civil war.
Resolved, That when the Convention adjourns
it adjourn to meet at Jefferson City, ou the third
Monday of December.
Resolved, That a Committee be elected, the
majority of which shall have the power to convene
the Convention at such time and place prior to the
third Monday of December, as the public exigen
cy may require.
* The"report was ordered to be printed, aud made
the special order for Monday.
An occasional correspondent of the Savannah
News, writing from Montgomery, March 10th,
says :
Mr. Davis, whilst in Congress, was a supporter
of a Pacific Post Road and internal improvements
—a supporter of the protective tariff policy, with
strong national sympathies. Mr. Rhetrs view*
have alwa\ s been antagonistic to them. Nor do
these gentlemen agree in the policy of protecting
the institutions of slavery in the South. Mr.
Rnett is in favor of a slaveholding Confederacy
and a representation for all slaves. Mr. Davis
favors the admission of free States into the Con
federacy and the tbree-lifths representation iu
slaves, and has, I understand, very different views
of the whole subject of slavery from Mr. Uhett.—
These differences may probably be settled by the
permanent Constitution, but it is easy to see that
whilst they were open questions there would not
be harmony between them. Mr..Toombs agrees
better with President Davis. When the injunc
tion of cecresy is removed from the proceedings
of Congress, you will see some startling revela
tions. 1 heard a delegate say that the success of
the organization of the Confederacy required that
these proceedings should be kept secret.
South Carolina.
Post Office Department.—The United States 4
Government continues to exercise sovereignty in
the Seceded States, at least so far as the Postoffice
is concerned. By the act establishing Post routes
we find that new routes have beeu established in
every one of the Seceded States. When is this
Empire within an Empire to cease, or are we nev
er to get fully seceded? We subjoin the new post
routes in Georgia:
From Newton, Baker county, via Camilla, .\!itch
ell county, and Moultrie, Colquitt county, to Nash
ville, Berrien county.
From Milford, via Furlow’s to Gillinsville.
From Americus, Sumpter county, via Ellasville,
Schley county, and Buena Vista, Marion county,
to Geneva, Talbot county.
From Waresboro’ to Holmesvillc.
From Blackshear, Pierce county, via Strickland
and Bagby’s Store, to Douglas, Coffee county.
From Albany, via Moultrie aud T&Hok&s to
Quitman.
From Spring Place to Ball Grounds, Murray
county.
From Elijay, via Jasper, iu Pickens county, and
Ball Grounds, to Canton, Cherokee county.
From Home, via the Coosa River aDd Greenport,
to Talladega, Alabama.
From Stepheusville to Dublin, Laurens county.’
From Atlanta, via Roswell, Alpharetta and Cuui
ming, to Dahlonega. v * 4
From Bowdou, viaGoggiu aud Walthall’s Store,
and Tallapoosa, to Cedartown.
. From Atlauta, via Turner and Mason’s Ferry,
Powder Springs, Villa Rica, Buchanan, and Talla
poosa, to Jacksonville, Alabama.
From Trader’s Hill to Tebeauville. on the At
lantic aud Gulf railroad.
From Statenville, Echols county, to Valdosta,
Lowndes county.
From Newton to Bond’s Mills.
From Doctortowu, by tue Alturaaba road, to
Ocmulgeeville.
From Rcidsville to Johnson’s Station.
From Valdosta, via Hahira, Berry Well?, and
Ava, to Moultrie, Colquit county.
From Way’s Station, on the and Gulf ;
railroad, via Ellarby'a M re, Valentine Gill’s,
William Kennedy V, and Uki;ill’s Store, in Bul
lock county, to Suiesbuio*.
From Jacksonville, .n Aelfair county, to Sugar
Creek.
From Harmony Grove, in Jackio i ci.unty, Phi
detta, Bnshviile, and the county ?•” of Banks,
Wells Creek, Hollingsworth, to Cla.kaville, io
Habersham county.
A Pressed Brick.
The Nashville Patriot of Friday is uncommon
ly rich. The editors having left town for a day,
committed the charge of th<jir paper toG. Wash
ington Bricks. L’sq. Bricks is a brick, or a
trump, we can’t exactly make out which y but we j
give a few chips from him, and leave our readers i
to judge for themselves, aud for these extracts, i
we give him due credit according to the notice j
which he has conspicuously inserted in the paper:
Exchauge papers copying any of the able arti
cles from this number of the Patriot, will please
mention that we were the editor at the lime.
Bricks favors his readers with a long salutatory
which tapers off as follows:
In conclusion, I desire it be understood by men
of known or suspected courage that 1 am not at
tached to the Fighting Department of this paper.
I shall say many severe things ; but should any
body take umbrage at my well-merited severity,
be need not come down to the office with the ex
pectation of having a row with me, for as soon as
the paper goes to press 1 shall leave town, by a
special train, to be gone several weeks.
From his notices to correspondents he evident
ly don’t intend to secede with empty pockets.
We advise the Publishers to make all haste home
wards :
To Correspondents.—J. L. G.—Your remittance
of ten dollars, directed to “Editor Daily Patriot,”
has come to hand. T Ve ce gos if. Perhaps you
ought to have sent it to the Publishers. How
ever, we need it as much as they do, and it’s all
right.
As the rest of our correspondents did’nt .send
us any money, we shau’t take the trouble to an
swer them.
Bricks’ pun, in the following, has the merit of
being the worst one of the season :
From the vast quantities of grain that have
been imported by the Southern Confederacy, the
Republic might very appropriately be styled the
Corn-fed eracy.
But he proffers the following good advice to
those cities which are competing to become the
J&atf-ropolis of the Corn-fed e racy :
The people of Atlanta are very anxious for
their city to be made the Capital of the Southern
Confederacy. But the editors there will spoil the j
scheme if they are not more careful. In all their j
articles on the subject, they cram in a whole par- i
cel about the “pure delicious freestone water” to
be had there. Haven’t they beeu aroyud enough 1
to know T that the public men of this country gene- j
rally would go farther for a single bottle ot “Dex- j
ter’s best,” or even his worst, than for a spring of j
“pure delicious freestone water” as large as a forty j
acre field ? Never mind your freestone springs.
If you want the Capital, throw your entire weight ;
upon your groceries.
Come, let us reason together.— Memphis Daily j
Argus.
You dou’t suppose we are coming all the way
to Memphis just to reason with you, do you V says 1
Bricks.
From Texas. —Capt. Chandler arrived at Wash
ington on t-aturday last direct from San Antonio,
with important despatches to the United States
Government. Coloflal Waite, who is in command
of the department, had endeavored to reorganize
and concentrate tn el troops, but found it impossi
ble to do it, and is compelled. Jo carry out the
orders issued by General Twiggs. Capt. Chandler
represents affairs to be in a most deplorable con
dition throughout Teyss. Notwithstanding there 1
had Keen a hrrg* aciwwlaaefe-amount of Govern
ment property seized by the State authorities, it
would not prove to be of much value, as -large
qualities of tbe stotes, supplies and mules, had
already, been stolen aud carried off by various !
parties.
Col. Waite was at San Antonio, waning inti ac
tions from the War Department. The troops
would shortly be in a destitute condition, scarcely
having supplies to last them until they could reach
the Atlantic coast.
The War Department have just received intelli
gence from Capt. Hill, commanding the forces on
the Brazos. He was at Fort Brown, and at the-!
time of writing it was anticipated there would be :
collision between the Cnited States troops under f
his command ana those belonging to the State
authorities. He had been restraiuea from making 1
an attack by the interposition of friends.
It is believed that nearly every post in Texas is i
by this time in possession of the State authorities. •
Flag LaNGrAGE.—Tbe New York Herald says
of the Confederate Flsg :
The design is striking, sad the flag has the
merit of-orTgrDSliay v*-wr)i a* curability. The
utper and lower se-cii i., comp wing the “fly”,
part, are red. the miod.e **•;. .. while a
blueuuion, containing fev-.-u -t r- a circle,
re: dies from the top to the InWei rod. his fiagJ
possesses in heraldic significance ’ ’os'. !y not
comprehended by the uninitiated TL.- fine i
union signifies firmness, constancy, f-.iiuuitits*; ;
the white, purity and peace; and red is eruln. , itic
if war. \\ ilb the stars in tbe blue, ihi* ;
flag can be read as follows ; Blue—Set ec >- ivs !
have entered into a covenant of Good IVth.
White—Topromote the general welfare in ti.to ,
of Peace. Red—To provide a common defence in
times of war. To assist the reader to interpret
the flag more fullv, we would state that in en- ■
graving heraldic devices it is rnleable to make the ‘
portions delineating blue in horizontal lines, and !
red in perpendicular ones.
A Horse Lovja, “stre." —There is a man now
in the penitentiary at Wetnmpka who was a few
days since incarcerated for the third time for the
same offence, i. e., stealing the same horse three j
tem-e .
Being “hard up he stole the animal, worth
about SSO, was arrested, tned, convicted and j
served bis time out at the penitentiary. In the
mean time the horse was sold into a part of the
State some distance from the scene of the theft,
but asToon as the convict was at liberty, he traced
him up and again stole him, was again arrested j
and sent to his old quarters. Having served a
second term, he committed tbe same crime a third
time, and is now cooling bis ardor at W etumpka,
as abore stated. He declared, after being con
victed of the last offence, that if that horse was
alive when be regained his liberty be would steai <
him to a certainty. Decidedly, th* man fancies
that borse, and shows his appreciation of him by
his works.— Mobile Eeguter.
Vlrgfnl* ConveiHiou—Report of Com - '’
mittee on Federal Relations.
In the Convention, on Saturday, j
■9th tiftfi, r from she Committee ofTl
Federal Relations, asked and obtained -leave to
make a partial report. The suggested amend- j
ments to the Constitution therein referred to, |
would be reported upon at an early day .
The representatives of the people of Virginia*]
in Convention assembled, are proloundly sensible ,
of the difficulty, delicacy and importauce of toe >
duty which, in obedience to .the popular will, ih v j
have assumed to perform. f ‘
They feel that the controversy which unto ™°’ I
•nateiy distracts and divides oar ? oun i r ?’ j
brought about a condition of public anairs ior
which history has no parallel, and the experience j
of Governments no precedent.
They recognize the tact that the great questions i
which press for-consideration are ot entire novel
tv and of great intrinsic difficult/, and that their ,
proper solution will require on the part of our ;
Governments, State and Federal, and of our peo- ,
pie, the exercise of the utmost prudence, discre
tion calmness, and forbearance.
Above all other things, at this time, they esteem |
it of indispehsabte necessity to maintain the I
peace of the country, and to avoid everything cal- j
culated or tending to produce collision and blood- I
shed. .. ) -
’ ‘The grievances for which several of the Slates
have withdrawn from the Union and overthrown
the Federal Government within their limits, are
such as have affected the people of Virginia to a
greater extint tkaD any of the seceded States, and,
it is” tbrfr determined purpose to require such
guarantees for the protectron of the rights’ bf the
people of the slaveLolding States as iu the judg
ment of Virginia will be sufficient for the accom
plishment of that object.
Virginia having initiated measures to obtain
such guarantees, a proper self respect impels Her
to demand of all the parties that they shall refrain
during the pendency of her efforts for amicable
adjustment, from all action tending to produce a
collision of forces; therefore,
1. Be it resolved and declared by the people
of the State of Virginia, in Convention assemble^,.
That the States which composed the UniUdStates
or America, when the Constitution was formed,
were independent sovereignties, and in adopting
that instrument the people of each State agreed
to associate vyitfi tlje pqople of the other States
upon a footing of exact equality. It is the duty,
therefore; Os the common government to respect
the rights of the States and the equality of the
people tfiereyf, qnd within the just limits of the
Constitution to protect with equal care the great
interests that spring from the institutions of each.
‘2. African slavery ia a vital part of the social*
system, of the States wherein it exists, aud as that
form of,servitude existed when the Union was
formed, and the jurisdiction of the several States
over it wHhrid their respective limits was recog
j nized by the Constitution, any interference to itft
prejudice by the Federal authority, or by the au
thorities of the other States, or by the people
thereof, is in derogation from plain right, coii
trffl*v to the Constitution, offensive and danger
ous/
o. The choice of functionaries of a common
Government, established lor the common good,
for the reason that they entertain opinions aud
avow’ purposes hostile to the institutions of some
ol; thei States,, necessarily the people of
one section from participation in the administra
tion of the Government, subject* the weaker to
the domination of the stronger section, leads to
abuse, and is incompatible with the safety of those
whose interests are imperiled ; the formation,
therefore, of geographical or sectional parties in
respect to Federal politics is contrary to the prin
ciples on which our system rests, and tends to its
overthrow.
4. The Territories of the United States consti
tute a trust to be administered by the General
Government, for the common benefit of the peo
ple of the United States, and any policy in respect
to such Territories calculated to confer greater
benefits on the people of one part of the United
States than ou the people of another part, is con
trary to equality, aud prejudicial to the rights of
some for whose equal benefit the trust was crea
ted. If the equal admission of slave labor aud
free labor into auy Territory, excites unfriendly
confiuU<bet\veeirOie6ystems, a lair partition of
the .Territories ought to be made between ‘ them,
and each system” uught to be protected within the
limits assigned to it, by the laws necessary for its
proper developement.
.4.jThe sites of the Federal forts, arsenals, Ac.,
within the limits of the States of this Union, w r ere
acquired by the Federal Government, and juris
diction over them ceded by the States, as trusts,
for the common purposes of the Union, during its
continuance; and upon the separation of the
States, such jurisdictiou reverts of right to the
States, respectively, by which the jurisdiction
was ceded. Whilst a State remains in the Union,
the legitimate use of su.ch forts, Ac., is to protect
the country against foreign force, and to aid iu
suppressing domestic insurrection. To use, or
prepare them to be used to intimidate a State, or
constrain its free action, is a perversion of the :
purposes for which they were obtained ; they
were uot intended to be used against the States,
iu whose pmils they are found, in the euent of
•civil war. In a time of profound peace with for
eign nations, such as now exist, and when no
symptoms of domestic insurrection appear —but
whilst irritating questions ot the deepest impor
tance are pending the
in the limits of a State, interested iu sveh ques
tion., a u uuueual amount of troops -and,.munitions
of war, uot required for any legitimate purposes/
is unwise, impolitic aud offensive.
6. Dfeeply deploring the present distracted con
dition of tue country, and lamenting tue -wrongs
that have impelled some of the Stuiea to cast oil’
Obedience to the Federal Government, but sensi
ble of the blessings of Umou, and impressed nil
its importauce to the peace, prosperity a M pro
gress K)f the (people, ;wennlulge the hope that an
adjustment may be reached by which the Union’
umy be preserved in its integrity, and peace,
prosperity and fraternal feelings be restored
throughout the land.
7. To remove the existing causes of‘complaint
much may be accomplished by the Federal hud
State Government; the laws for,the rendition of
fugitives from labor and of fugitives from justice
nray bd made fiiore’ effectual, the expenditures of
the Government may be reduced within more
moderate limits, and the abuges that have entered
into the, administrative, departments reformed.
authorities may repeal their unfriendly
aud unconstitutional legislation, and substitute iu
its stead such as becomes the comity aud is due
to the rights of the States of the same Union.
But to restore the Union and preserve confidence
the Federal Constitution should be amended in
those particulars whereiu experience has exhibi
ted Refects and discovered approaches, dangerous
to the institutions of some of the States.
8. The people of Virginia recognize the Ameri
can principle that government is founded iu the
consent of the governed, and they concede the
right of the peojde of the several Stages of this
Union, for just causes, to withdraw from their
association under the Federal Government with
the people of the other States, aud to erect new
governments for their better security, and they
)• wdKnever consent that the Federal power, which
j is in part their power, shall be exerted for the
purpose of subjugating the people of such Stateb
• to the Federal authority.
| 9. The exercise of this right by the States of.,
| tSouth Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi,
I Alabama, Louisiana, and Texas, without the as
| seut of the other States, lias given rise to new
i conditions, and presented questions touching ,
i those conditions intimately affecting the rights
| aud safety of the pther States. Among these are
the free navigation of the Mississippi River, the
maintenance ibftsjutended to protect the
commerce of the Gulfbf Mexico, and : the power
to restrain smuggling along the interior borders
of the seceded States ; but the Federal authorities,
under the Constitution as it’is, disclaim,power to
recognize the withdrawal of any State from the
Uniou aud consequently to deni with these ques
tions, holding that it is only to the States
as parties to the government compact to take
lawful action touching them.
10. Without expressing au. opinion as to the
question of power, but in defereuce to tfie opinion
of the Federal autUnritUm, the people of Virginia
hereby declare their desire to confer upon the
Government of the United States the powers ne
cessary to enable its proper authorities to deal
peaceably with tbe*-e questions, and, if it shall be
come necessary to recognize the separate inde
pendence of the seceding States, and to make
such treaties with them, and to pass such laws as
the separation may make proper.
11. This Convention, composed of delegates
elected by tbe people in districts, for the purpose
of considering the existing difficulties iu our Fed
eral relations, represents the desire and earnest
request of tbe people of Virginia, to meet as di
rectly as possible the people of her sister States,
and to them appeal for satisfactory adjustment.
Virginia, therefore, requests the people of the
several States, either by popular vote, or in Con
vention similar to her own, to’ respond, at their
earliest convenience, to ithe positions assumed in
the foregoing resolutions, aud the proposed
amendments to the Constitution of the United
States hereunto appended. And in the event that
this Cornmonwenltfr fatterto obtain satisfactory re*
spouses to her requests, from the uou-slavehold
i iug States, she will feel compelled to resume the
j powers granted by her under the Constitution of
j the U. States, and to throw herself jupon her re
■ served rights. - •
12. The people of Virginia will await-any reason
’ able time to obtain answers from the other States,
j to these propositions, aware of the ehibarrass-
I ments that may produce delay, but they will ex
| pect, as an indispensable condition, that a pacific
; policy 1 sbair'bdSiddpFetl’ Towards the seceded
| Stites, and that no attempt be made to subject
| them to the Federal authority, nor to reinforce
the forts now in possession of* the military forces
of the United States, or re-capture the forts, ar
senals, or other property of the United States
within their limits, nor to exact the payment of
imposts upon their commerce ; nor any measure
resorted to justly calculated to provoke hostile
collision.
! Is. In the opinion of this Convention, the peo
’ pie of Virginia would regard any action of The
i Federal Government, tending to produce a coliisr
sion of forces, pending negotiations for the; ad
justment ofexisting difficulties as aggressive and
j injurious lo the interests, and offensive to the
honor of this Commonwealth ; and tbev would re
gard any such action on tbe part of the seceded .
; or confederated Slates as hurtful and unfoif~"y,
: and as leeviug them free to determine iomr tuture
pol : cy.
14. The peculiar relations of the States of Dela
ware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Ten
. nesse, Kentucky. Missouri aud Arkansas, to the
j other nates, make it proper, in t'ie judgment of
, this Convention, that tbe former Statea should
I consult together aud concert such ni.asures for
their final action as the honor, the lutercats and
! the safety of the people thereof may dt-m -ml, and
j for that purpose the proper author!-.vs of lbo>o
! States are requested to appoint Cotpm’Ssi me s to
meet Corntnissmuers tashe appointed by .‘his Con
j vfcouon °b behalf of the people of tjiis State, at .
• Frankfort, iu the State of Kentucky, on the. last
: Monday in May next.
On motion of Mr. Conrad, the report was laid
j on the table and ordered to be printed. ,
A New Bomb Shell.—We were shown yester
. day a draft of anew bomb sheil invented by Mr.
] H. S. St. J[ames. I. it. does what the inventor
j claims for it, it is*a.formidable weapon in time of
! war. Mr. St. James leaves this day for Mont :
gomerv for “ - - getting a patent.
, = The Sr, James Torpedo,-or bomb aLyll, is elon-r
----! gated, in shape of a 6 inch shell by 10;* inches in
length. It contains two chambers, for the pur
pose of conveying the destructive qualities con
tained in a common, shell, and a burning fluid -
which is s,c- rapid and destructive in its qualities j
thaf watef witrhtrVe uo effect nponit, Itesploces j
whenever it strikes and not till then. It is believed
i bT tte inventor that six of these shells will re- i
I (toce the largest ship ever built to ashes. —Mobile j
Triiuut, 1 :h. j
* Notice of an “Old Californian. ”—lt seems ‘
savs the British Colonist, ol Victoria, T . 1., that i
, John Batts is in the habit of collecting as many j
Indians as he can in a little cottage where he lives
near ti e Congr gational eburch. lie then leads
1 - ff with a prayer, fu[Towed by singing a hymn.— j
1 John then makes a short feeling address; Mows
; it with another hvmn, a collection is tsken up, J
’ and the congregation dismissed with a benedio- |
tion. After the services dancing, singing and j
: dnnk’ug whisker are the order of the evening— .
i Butts acting as bar keeper with as much grace as ,
i be a few moments before officiated as clergyman, r
i It is quite an ingenious plan, and the inventor is. I
! no doub't, making a ‘‘good thing by administer- .
! iuc spiritual couUon.tu his *fiock in two totally';
j dinyrent ways. l
Hon. John Bell.— A dispatch from Nashville,
Teen., dated ibe 11th, savs : Hon. John Bell ar
1 rived in this city from Washington to day. The
I views on the Inaugural, and advice to Tennessee,
which have been ascribed to him iu the telegraph-
ic despatches from Washington, are authoritative
It eontradicteo. ,Xkc report was to tbe eueet
taat Mr. Bell regarded the Inaugural ( as war,ike
\ and recommended Tennessee to j
Gov. Magoffin, of Kentucky, had his left arm
broken at its socket on Sunday last, by the up- f
; salting of a stage coach at Hsrrodsburg.
Tariff of the Confeflerate “States. ’
rrtN jtCTpTfl bWEntitJed un SCVT& pYbvide'Reve
nueTydtn Commodities Imported from Foreign
, Countries.
Section L- The Congress of the Confederate j
I States of America do enact, That from, and after j
the first day of May next, a duty shall be imposed i
!on all goods, products, waies and merchandise !
! imported from abroad into the Confederate States
of America, as follows :
On all articles enumerated in Schedule A, an
ad valorem duty of twenty-five per centum. On
all articles enumerated in Schedule B, an advalo
rent duty of twenty per centum. On all articles
enumerated in Schedule C, an advalorem duty of
fifteen per centum. On all articles enumerated in
Schedule D, an advalorem duty of tenner centum.
Un all articles enumerated in Schedule E, an ad
valorem duty of five per centum. And that all
articles enumerated in Schedule F, a specific duty
as therein named. And that all articles ehumera
| ted in Schedule G, shall be exempt from duty, to
| wit ; >
: Schedule A. (Twenty-five per cent, ad valorem.)
Alabaster and spar ornaments ; anchovies, sar
j dines, and ad other fish preserved in oil.
| Brandy uncf other spirits distilled from grain or
! other materials ; billiard and bagatelle tables, and
all other tables or boards on which games are
played.
Composition tops for tables, or other articles of
furniture; confectionery, comfits, sweetmeats, or
fruits preserved in sugar, molasses, brandy or
other Jiquors: cordials/ absynthe, arrack, cura
coa, kiiachenwesser, liquors, maraschino, ratafia,
and all other spirituous beverages of a similar
character.
Glass, cut, manufactures of, and all .vessels or
wares of. w
Manufactures of cedar-wood, granadilla, ebony,
mahogany, rosewood aud satin-w’ood.
Scagliola tops tor tables, or other articles ot
furniture; segars, snuff, paper segars, and all
other manufactures of tobacco.
W ines—Burgundy, clarets, madeira, port, sher
ry, aud all other wines or imitations of winqs.
SceduiiE B. (Twenty per centum ad valorem.)
Almonds, raisins, currants, dates, figs and all
other dried or preserved fruits not otherwise pro
vided for; argentine, alabata or german silver,
manufactured or unmanufactured; all articles
embroidered with gold, silver, or other metal.
Balsams, cosmetics, essences, extracts, pastes,
perfumes and tinctures, used for the toilet or for
medicinal purposes ; bay-rum ; beads of amber,
composition or wax, and .all other beads; brace
lets, braids chains, curls, or riuglets, composed
oi hair, or of which hair is a component part.
‘Camphor, refined ;'canes and stacks, tor walk
ing, finisned, or unfinished; capers, pickles, and
sauces of all kinds, pot otherwise provided for;
card cases, nocKet-books, shell boxes, souvenirs,
aud all'similar articles, of whatever material com
posed ; compositions of glass, set or unset; coral,
cut. or manufactured.
Epaulettes, galloons, laces, knots, tassels, tress
es, and wings of goid or silver, or imitations
thereof.
Feathers and flowers, artificial or ornamental,
and parts thereof, of whatever material composed.
Grapes, plums, aud prunes, aud other such
fruit, when put up in bottles, cases, or caDS, not
otherwise provided for.
Hair, human* cleansed or prepared for use.
Manufactures of gold, plutina or silver; manu
factures of silk, or of which silk shall be a compo
nent part, not otherwise provided for; manufac
tures of paper mache; molasses.
Pepper, pemento, cloves, nutmegs, cinnamon,
and all other spices; perfumes and perfumery, of
allsorffe'; plated and gilt ware of all kinds; play
* ing cards; prepared vegetables, fruits, meats,
poultry and game, sealed or enclosed in cans or
otherwise.
Silver plated metals, in sheets or other form;
soay, castile, perfumed, Windsor, and other toilet
soaps : sugar of all kinds; syrup of sugar.
Schedule C. (Fifteen per cent, ad valorem.)
Alum ; amber : arrow root; articles of clothing
or apparel, including hats, caps, gloves, shoes aud
boots of all kinds, worn by men, women or chil
dren, of whatever material composed.
Baizes, blankets, buckings, llaunels aud floor
cloths, of whatever material composed, not other
wise provided for; baskets, and all other articles
composed of grass, osier, palm-leaf, straw, whale
bone or willow, not otherwise provided for ; beer,
ale, and porter, in casks or Dottles ; beeswax ;
benzoates ; berries and vegetables of all sorts
used tor food not otherwise provided for ; blue or
Roman vitriol, or sulphate of copper ; Bologna
sausages ; braces, suspenders webbing or other
fabrics, composed wholly or in part of India rub
ber, not otherwise provided for : breccia ; bronze
liquor and bronze powder ; brooms aud brushes ;
Burgundy pitch; buttons aud button-moulds of
all kinds.
Cables and cordage, tarred or untarred, or of
grass; Cadmium; Calamine; Calomel and all
other mercqria);prepa£atipns ; Castor beans; Cas
tor oil; Canales, tapers, spermaceti, stearine, tal
low or wax ; Caps, liats, muffs and tippets, aud all
other manufactures of fur, or of which fur shall
he a component part; Caps, gloves, leggins, mits,
socks, stockings, wove shirts and drawers, apd all
similar articles worn by men, women and child
ren, and not otherwise provided for; Carpets, car
peting, hearth-rugs, bed-sides, aud other portions
of carpeting, being either Aubusson, Brussels,
ingrain, Saxony, Turkey, Venetian, Wilton, or
auy other similar fabric ; Carriages afid 1 parts of
carriages ; Castoruin ; Chains, ol all sorts; Cider
and other beverages not containing alcohol, and
not otherwise provided for; Chocolate; Chromate
of lead; Chromate, bi-chromate, hydriodale, and
prufifciate of potash ; Cinnamon ; Clocks aud parts
of clocks; Coach aud harness furniture of all
kinds; Cobalt; Combs of all kinds ; Copper bot
toms ; Copper rods, bolts, nailst aud spikes ; Cop
per in sheets or plutes, called brazier’s copper, and
other .sheets of copper not otherwise provided for;
Copperas, or green vitriol, or sulphate of iron ;
Corks ; Cotton cords, gimps, and galloons; Cot
ton laces, cotton insertiDgs, cotton trimming laces,
cotton laces and braids ; Court plaster ; Crayons
of all kiuds; Cubebs; Cutlery of all kinds.
Delaines ; dolls aud toys of all kinds; dried
pulp.
Earthen, china, and stone ware, aud all other
wares composed of earthy and mineral substan
ces not otherwise provided for; Ether.
Fans and fire-sdreens of every description, of
whateverjmaterial composed ; feldspar ; fig-blue ;
flre-craokers, sky-rockets,.Roman candles, and all
similar articles used in pyrotechnics ; fish, wheth
er fresh’ sffioked, salted, dried or pickled, uot
otherwise provided for ; fish glue, or isinglass;
lish skins ; flats, braids, plaits, sparterre and wil
low squares, nse.d for making bats or bonnets ;
floss silks, feather beds, feathers for beds, and
(idwns of all kinds ; frames aud pticks for umbrel
las, parasols, aud sunshades finished or unfinish
ed ; fraaktord black ; fulminates, or fulminating
pow.dere; fund lure, cabinet aud household ; furs,
dressed on the skin.
Gamboge 1 ; ginger, dried, green, ripe,
ground, preserved, or pickled ; glass, colored,
painted ; glass crystals for watches ;
glasses or pebbles for spectacles ; glass tumblers,
plain,’ moulded and pressed, bottles, flasks, and
all other vessels of glass not cut or punted ; glue ;
grass cloth ; green turtle ; gam benzoin, or ben
jamin ; guns, except muskets and rifles, fire arms
iiD-.i 1 afl parts tfrerebf not intended for military
purposes; gunny cloth and India baggings and
India mattings of all sorts.
Hair, juried, moss, seaweeds, and all other
vegetable substances, used for beds or mattresses;
hair pencils ; bat bodies of cottou or wool; hats
and bonnets, lor men, women, aud children, com
posed of,straw, satin straw, chip, grass, palm-leaf,
willow, or any other vegetable substance, or of
hair, whalebone, of other materials, not otherwise
provider for ; hatter’s plusb,of whatever material
composed ; honey ; hops.
Ink and ink powder; ipecacuanha; iridium;
iris, or orris-root; iron castings; iron liquor;
ivory black.
Jalap ; japauned ware of all kiuds, not other
wise provided for; jet, and manufactures of jet,
aud imitations thereof; jewelry or imitation there
of; juniper berries.
Laces of cottou, of thread or vtber materials,
not otherwise provided for; Lampblack; Last
mgs, cut in strips, or patterns of the size or shape
for shoes, boots, bootees, slippers, gaiters or but
ton ,of whatever material composed ; lead pen
cilfc,* leaden pipes; Leather, tanned, bend or
sol*:; Leather, upper, of all kinds; leather, ja
panued; leeches; lineus of all kinds; liquorice,
paste, juice, or root; litharge.
MaccaromV vermicelli; gelatine, jellies, and all
other similar preparations; machinery of every de
scription; malt; mangauese; mannu; manufactures
of the bark of the cork tree ; manufactures of wool
of all kinds; manufactures of hair of all kinds;
manufactures of cottou of all kinds; manufactu
res of flax of all kinds; manufactures of hemp of
all kinds, not otherwise provided for • manufac
tures of-bone, shtfll, horn, de'arl, ivotiq ‘or vegeta
ble ivory ; manufactures, articles, vessels, and
war.es, not otherwise provided so of brass, cop
per, iron, lead, pewter, tin, or of which either of
these metals shall be a component part; manu
factures, articles, vessels, and wares, of glass, or
.of whiphvglass shall be a component material, not
otherwise provided for ; manufactures and arti
cles of leather, or es which leather shall be a
component part, not otherwise provided for;
manufactures and articles of marble, marble
paviug tiles* other marble more advanced
in manufacture than in slabs or blocks in the
rough, not otherwise provided for; manufactures
of paper, or of which paper is a component ma
terial, not otherwise provided for ; manufactures
of wood, or of which wood is a component part,
not * otherwise provided for ; matting, china or
other floor* mattiug, and mats made of flags, jute,
or grass medicinal preparations, drugs, roots,
and leaves iu a crude state, not otherwise provi
ded for ; metal, dutch, aud bronze, in leaf ; metalic
pens; n/ineral waters; musical instruments of all
kinds, and strings for musical instruments, of
whip-gut, cat-gut, and all other strings of the
same material.
Needles of all kinds, for sewing, darning and
knitting; nitrate of lead.
Ochres and ochrey earths ; oil cloths of every
description, of whatever material composed ; oils
of every description, animal', vegetable aud mine
ral, not otherwise-provided for ; olives ; opium ;
orange and leiaon ’peel; osier or willow, prepared
for basket makers’ use.
Faiutings on glass; paints, dry or ground in
oil, not otnerwise provided for ; paper, autiqua
rian, demy, drawing, elephant,foolscap, imperial,
-letter, and all other paper, not otherwise pro
vided for; paper boxes, aud ml other fancy boxes;
paper'envelopes ; paper haug ngs; paper for walls,
aud paper for screens ftr fire boards ; parchment;
parasols and sun-shades and umbrellas ; patent
mordant ; paving and roofing tiles, and bricks,
and rooting slates ; periodicals and other works,
in course of printing and repubheation id the Co
nfederate States ; pitch ; piaster of Paris, when
ground; plumbago j potassium; putty.
Quicksilver ; quills.
Red chalk pencils; rhubarb; Roman cement.
-.Saddlery of all kinds, not otherwise provided
for ; saffron and saffron cake ; sago ; salts, ap
. .glaubej, rachejia, and . all other salts and
preparatfo'ns of salts hot otherwise provided for ;
sarsaparilla; sealing waxj-seppia; sewing silk,
; in the gum and purified; shaddocks ; shot of lead,
not otherwise provided tor ; skins of all kinds,
tanned, dressed, or japanned; slat# penails ;
snsaltz , -’soap of every description not’ otherwise
provided for ; spirit* of turpentine ; spunk ;
squills ; starch ; stereotype plates ; Still bottoms;
sulphatcof barites, crude or refined ; sulphate of
quifiine'; siffjitrtiric acid, or oil of vitriol..
Tapioca ; tar; textile fabrics of every descrip
tion except silk, not otherwise provided for;
thread lacings aud insertings ; types,A>id, or new,
and type metala.
Umbrellas.
VumLa beans ; vellum ; velvet in the piece,
composed wholly of cothiD, or of cotton an< i silk,
. but of which cotton is the component material of
j chief value ; verdigris ; Vermillion ; vdnegar.
T Waters : w ater colort ; wbaieberne ; white and
I red lead ; wnite vitriol, or sulphate of zinc ; whi
ting, or Baris white ; window glass, broad, crown,
!or cylinder; woolen and worsted yarns, and
woolen liswngE ; wheel-barrows and hand bar
rows ; wagons and vehicles of every description,
i or parts thereof.
Scute cm D. >, Ten per centum ad valorem.)
Acids of every description not otherwise provi
; ded for ; alcomoque ; aloes; ambergris ; amber;
ammonia, .and sal ammonia; anaito, roucon, or
i Orleans; SDgora Thibet, and other goats’ hair, or
i mohair, unmanufactured, not otherwise provided
i for; aunisseed; antimonv, crude or regulus of;
argql, or crude tartar; arsenic; articles used in
1 dyeing and tanning not otherwise provided for;
ashes, pot, pearl and soda; aspbaltum; ass&fcetida.
Bananas,; cocoa nuts, pice apples, plaintains,
oranges and all other \\ est India fruits in their
natural state; ban. la; bark of all kinds, not
otherwise provided for; bark, Peruvian; bark,
gutha.; h amnthai -biller apples; bleaching powder
ol chloride of lime; bones, burnt; boards, planks,
staves, shingles, laths, scantling, and all other
sawed lumber ; also, spars and bewb timber of all
sort* ; bone-black, or animal carbon, and bone
dust ; bolting cloths; books, printed, magazines, ;
pamphlets, periodicals, and illustrated newspa- 1
pers, bound or unbound, not otherwise provided
r -for ; bookr, blank, bound of uhbound ; borate of
lime; borax, crude or uncal; bouchu loaves, box
i wood, ~urimanufactored f~Tirazll paste; ITrazil- j
wood, brazilletto, and all dye-woods in sticks; i
bristles ; building stones; butter ; bnrr stones, j
•wrought or unwrooght.
I Cabinets of coins, medals, gems, and all collec- 1
! tions of antiquities; camphor, crude ; canthari-j
! dcs ; cassia aud cassia buds; chalk ; cheese; chro- j
i nometers, box or ship, and parts thereof; clay,)
! burnt or unburnt bricks, roofing tiles, gas retorts, ‘
and roofing slates ; cloves ; coal, coke, and culm i
of coal; cochineal; cocoa-nuts, cocoa and cocoa •
shells; coculus indicus ; codilla, or tow of hemp i
I or flax ; cream of tartar; cudbear; cutch.
Diamonds, cameos, mosaics, gems, pearl3, ru- |
bies, and other precious stones, and imitations
thereof, when set in gold or silver; diamond gla- -
ziers, set or not set; dragon’s blood.
Emery, in lump or pulverized ; extract of indi
go; extracts and decoctions of log-wood and j
other dye-woods, not otherwise provided ; extract |
of madder.
Felt, adhesive, for sheathing vessels ; flax, un- j
manufactured; flax seed and liuseed ; flints, aud ,
flint ground ; French chalk ; furs, hatters’, dress- j
ed or undressed, not on the skin ; furs, undressed,
when on the skin.
Glass, when old and fit only to be re-manufac
tured; gold and siiverleaf;* gold-beaters’ skin; j
grindstones; Gums—Arabic, Barbary, copal, East ,
Indies, Senegal, substitute, tragucanth, aud all
other gums aud resins, in a crude state, not other
wise provided for; gutta percha, unmanufactured.
Hair, of all kinds, uncieansed and unmauufac
tured; hemp, unmanufactured; hemp seed and
rape seed ; horns, horn-tips, bone tips, and teeth,
unman fact a red.
India rubber in bottles, slabs, or sheets, unman
ufactured ; india rubber, milk of; iron, in bars,
bolts, rods, slabs, railroad rails, spikes, fishing
plates, and chairs, used in constructing railroads ;
ivory, unmanufactured; ivory nuts, or vegetable
ivory.
Junk, old; jute, sisal grass, coir, aud other
vegetable substance, unmanufactured, not other
wise provided for.
Kelp; kermes. ,
Lac spirits, lac sulphur, and lac dye; leaf and
unmanufactured tobacco ; lemons and limes, aud
lemon and lime juice, aud juices of all other fruits
without sugar; lime.
Madder, ground or prepared: madder root;
marble, iu the rough slab or block, unmanufactur
ed ; maps and charts; metals, unmanfactured,
not otherwise provided for; mineral kermes;
mineral and bituminous substances in a crude
state, not otherwise provided for; music, printed
with lines, bound or unbound.
Natron; nickel; nutmegs; nuts, not otherwise
provided for; nut galls; nux vomica.
Oakum; oranges, lemons, and limes; orpiment.
Paintings and statuary not otheiwise provided
for; platina, unmanufactured; palm leaf, unman
ufactured ; pearl, mother of; pine apples, plantains,
plaster of paris; platina, unmanufactured; pol
ishing stones; potatoes; prussian blue; pumice
aud pumice stone. ‘
Kaftans and reeds, manufactured ) raw hides
aud skins of all kinds, undressed ; red chalk ;
rotten stone.
Safflower ; sal soda, and all carbonates and sul
phates of soda, by whatever names designated,
uot otherwise provided for ; seedlac ; shellac ;
silk, raw, not more advauced in manufacture than
singles, tram and thrown, or organzine ; speci
mens of natural history, tnineralogv, or botany, uot
otherwise provided for ; sponges ; steel in bars ;
sumac.
Tallow, marrow, and all other grease or soap
stocks and soap stuffs not otherwise provided for;
terne tin, in plates or sheets ; terra japonica, cate
chu, or cutch ; tortoise aud other shells, unmanu
factured ; trees, shrubs, bulbs, plants, and roots,
not otherwise provided for; turmeric.
Watches and parts of watches ; weld ; woad ;
woods, viz, cedar, box, ebony, lignum-vitae, gran
adilla, mahogany, rosewood, satin wood, and all
other woods manufactured; wool, unmanufactured,
of every description.
Yams.
Schedule E. (Five per centum ad valorem.)
Brass, in bars or pigs, old and fit only to be re
manufactured ; bells, old, bell metal.
Copper in pigs or bars, copper ore ; copper
when old and tit only to be re-manufactured.
Diamonds, camoes, mosaics, pearls, gems, ru
bies, and other precious stones, and imitation
thereof, when not set.
Guano.
Iron, in blooms, loops, aud pigs, and iron ore.
Manures and fertilizers of all sorts.
Paving stones ; paper for printing newspapers,
handbills, and other printing of similar character.
Sheathing copper—but no copper to be consid
ered as such, except iu sheets 18 inches long and
14 inches wide, and weighing from 11 to 34 oz. ;
sheathing metal, wholly or in part of iron ; sheath
ing paper.
Stave bolts and shingle bolts.
Tin ore and tin in pigs or bars.
Zinc, spelter, or tentenegue unmanufactured.
Schedule F. (Specific Duties.)
Ice—two dollars per tou.
Tea—tour cents per pound.
{Salt, ground, blown, or rock—three cents per
bushel, of fifty-six pounds per bushel.
Schedule G. (Exempt from Duty.)
Books, maps, charts, mathematical and nautical
instruments, philosophical apparatus, and all
other articles whatever, imported for the use of
the Confederate State ; books, pamphlets, periodi
cals, and tracts, published by religious associa
tions ; all philosophical apparatus, instruments,
books, maps aud charts, statues, statuary, busts,
and casts, of marble, bronze, alabaster, or plaster
of Paris, paintings and drawings, etchings, speci
mens of sculpture, cabinet of coins, medals, gems,
aud all collections of autiquities; provided the
same be specially imported in good faiih for the
use of any society, incorporated or established for
philosophical and literary purposes, or for the
encouragement of the fine arts, or for the use or
by the order of any college, academy, school, or
seminary of learning in the Confederate States;
bullion, gold aud silver.
Coins, gold, silver, and copper ; coffee ; copper,
when imported for the mint of the Confederate
States.
Garden seeds, and all other seeds for agricultu
ral and horticultural purposes ; goods, wares, uud
merchandise, the growth, produce, or iuanufac
ture of the Confederate States, exported to a
foreign country, and brought back to the Con
federate States in the same condition as when ex
ported, upon which no and aw back has been allow
ed : Provided , That all regulations to ascertain
the identity thereof, prescribed by existing law’s,
or which may be prescribed by the Secretary of
the Treasury, shall be complied with.
Household effects, old and in use, of persons or
families from foreign countries, if used abroad by
them, aud not intended for any other purpose or
purposes, or for sale.
Models or inventions, or other improvements in
the arts, provided that uo article or articles shall
be deemed a model which can be fitted for use.
Personal and household effects, not merchan
dise, of citizens of the Confederate States dying
abroad.
~-Specimens, of natural history, mineralogy, or
botany ; provided the same be imported in good
faith tor the use of any society incorporated or
established for philosophical, agricultural or hor
ticultural purposes, or for the use or by the order
of any college, academy, school, or seminary of
learning in the Confederate States.
Wearing apparel, and other personal effects,
not merchandise; professional books, implements,
instruments, aud tools of trades, occupation or
employment, of persons arriving in the Confede
rate States; provided that this exemption shall
not be construed to include machinery, or other
articles imported for use in any manufacturing es
tablishment, or for sale.
Bacon, pork, hams, lard, beef, wheat, flour, and
bran of wheat, flour, and bran of all other grains,
Indian corn and meal, barley, rye, oats, and oat
meal, and living animals of all kinds* not other
wise provided for; also all agricultural produc
tions, including those of the orchard and garden,
in their natural state, not otherwise provided for.
Gunpowder, and all the materials of which it is
made.
Lead, in pigs or bars, in shot or balls, for can
non, muskets, rifles, or pistols.
Rags, of whatever material composed.
Arms, of every description, for military pur
poses, and parts thereof, munitions of war, mili
tary accoutrements, and percussion caps.
Cotton.
JfcShips, steamers, barges, dredging vessels, ma
chinery, screw pile jetties, and articles to be used
in'the construction of harbors, and for dredging
and improving the same.
On all articles not imported direct from the
countries where produced, or from colonies,
an additional duty of five percent, shall be levied.
Stc. 2. And be it further enacted, That from
and after the first day of May next, there shall be
levied, collected, and paid on all goods, wares and
merchandise, imported from foreign countries, and
not specially provided for, or enumerated in any
of the schedules of this act, a duty of ten per cent
um ad valorem.
Sec. 3. That there shall be levied, collected,
and paid, on each and every non-enumerated ar
ticle which bears a similitude, either in material,
quality, texture, or the uses to which it may be
applied, to any enumerated article chargeable
with duty, the same rate of duty which is levied
and charged on the enumerated article which it
most resembles in any of the particulars before
mentioned; and if any non-enumerated article
equally resembles two or more enumerated arti
ticles on which different rates of duty are charge
able, there shall be levied, collected and paid, on
such non-enumerated article, the same rate of
duty as is chargeable on the article which it re
sembles paying the highest duty. And on all ar
ticles manufactured from tWo ©r more materials,
the duty shall be Obsessed at the highest rates at
w r hicn any of its component parts may be charge
able.
bee. 4. And be it further enacted, That al!
goods, wares, and merchandise, which may he in
the public stores as unclaimed, or in warehouse
under warehousing bonds, on the first day of May
next, shall be subject, on entry thereof for con
sumption, to such duty as if the same had been
impored, respectively after that day.
bcc. 5. And be it further enacted, That on the
entry of any goods, wares or merchandise, im
ported on and after the first day of May aforesaid,
the decision of the collector of the customs at the
port of importation aud entry, as to their liability
to duty or exemption therefrom, shall he final and
conclusive agaiust the owner, importer, consignee,
or ageut ot any such goods, wares and merchan
dise, unless the owner, importer, consignee or
agent shall, within ten days after such entry, give
notice to the collector, in writing, of his dissatis
faction with such decision, setting forth therein
distinctly and specifically his ground of objection
thereto, and shall, within thirty days after date of
such decision, appeal therefrom to the Secretary j
of the Treasury, whose decision on such appeal f
shall be final and conclusive ; and the Said goods,
wares aud merchandise shall be liable to duty or 1
exemption therefrom accordingly, any act of Con
gress to the contrary notwithstanding, unless suit
shall be brought within thirty days after such de
cision, for any duties that may have been paid, or
may thereafter be paid, on said goods, or within
thirty days after the duties shall have been paid
in cases where such goods shall be in bond.
Sec. t. Be it further enacted. That it shall be
lawful for the o'-"ner, consignee, or agent of im
ports which have been actually purchased or pro
cured otherwise than by purchase, ou entry of
the same, to make such'addition in the entry to
the cost of value given in the invoice, as, in his
opinion, may raise the same to the true market
value of such imports in the principal markets of
the country whence the importations shall have
been made, and to add thereto all costs aud
charges which, under e isting laws would form
part of the true value at the port where the same
may be entered upon which the dutv should be
assessed. And it shall be the duty of the collec
tor withiu whose district the same mat be im- ;
ported or entered, to cause the dutiable’ value of i
such imports te be appraised, estimated and as- i
eertained, in accordanoe with the provisions of
existing laws ; and if the appraised value thereof
shad exceed by ten per centum, or more, the
value so declared on entry, then in addition to the
duties imposed by law on the same, there shall
be levied, collected and paid a duty of twenty per
centum ad valorem, on such appraised value •
Provided nevertheless, That under no circum
stances shall the duty he assessed upon an amoant I
less than the inveice or entered value, any law of
Congress to the contrary uothwithstandiug.
Pikes Peak Gold Mikes.—A dispatch from Den
ver City, Kansas Territory, dated the 11th, says-
Hundreds are prospecting in the Golden City Dig
gings. Mills are resuming operations pretty gen
erally throughout the Gregory mines, and in some
; cases big yields are being made, partly on account
■ °\, j new patent for saving gold being success
j fully operated.
Hull A Depeyster, of the Gold Dirt district, last
j “ eek crushed thirteen cords of pvrites of iron,
I from which they got a'little over *5,000.
j Roat & KendalPs mill in the Mountain City,
I which yielded f]2 per cord last week, yielded yes
; terday by the new gold saving process over S6O
| per cord from the same quartz.
i A Fauily WeDDiNG. —A somewhat novel wed
i king occurred at the Church of the Holv Trinity,
Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tuesday evening, March sth.
j Ten married sisters appeared with their ten hus-
I bands, and a small army of children, to celebrate
the marxiage of the eleventh sister, ( ~
COM MKKCIAI..
SAVANNAH, March 15.—[Republican.]—Co Won—The total
receipt* at all the port* as shown by our large table, foot 3,055,-
921 bales—to same date last season 3,748,458 bales, \ghowlng a
foiling off of 692. 507 baies. At Savannah the total receipts foot
423,150 bales, against 445,194 last year. The receipts for the
week at Savannah, show an Increase over the same week of last
eeasoy of 2,021 bales, and the exports for the same titub, an in
crease of 11,886 bales. The stock on hand at this port is 46,666
bales, against 60,061 bales last season—a falling off of 13,895
bales.
The market at our last report was firm at quotations for Mid
dling lOJf, strict Middling 11, and Good Middling llJ4@ll*;c.
There has been a very good inquiry’ throughout the week under
review, and holders,"stimulated by advices of the rapid falling
off in the ri?ceipts at all the ports, have advauced their rates
Sc, at which sales have been readily effected for the qualities
desired. For lower description* there h a nlit been much en
qui y, aud prices, are nominal, and the better gcides being ob
-1 tainable only in scattered parcels and mixed lots, the transac
-1 tions of the week were restricted to 5,>20 bales. The stock of
| good cotton is very low, and the marker closes firm at the fol
lowing quotations:
Middlings @n
I Strict Middlings —@llW
Good Middlings
[Not*.—lt should be borne iu mind that the classification to
which our quotations are intended to apply iskn. assimilation to
that of Liverpool. The classification for France, the Continen
tal Ports, Spain, the North, Ac., call for higher grades, and
these command rates cent, above our outside figures.]
Tlio market has been dull throughout the week, at
Flour—The demand is good, and the stock in first hands is
gradually diminishing. We quote Superfine *6 50<g7, Extra
#7 bites, l amily $3 50@9.
Corn— The receipts coutinue large, and prices about the same
as ai our last report : Bv cargo Sst£9oc. From store, mixed
9tX£9sc, white yoc<j£#l per bushel. The stock aud demand arc
both good.
Bacoyi —There is a large stock and good demand. We hear
of fair sales. Ribi>ed Sides Clear Sides 12^(a>13,
Shoulders Hams 12}$(g 14c.
Hay— There have been several arrivals this week. Eastern
selling from wharf at fl 65, at which we hear of a cargo sale.
Northern from wharf#! 3tKgl 35. From store we quote East
ern $1 75, Northern#l 50.
Oais— We quote from store, in quantities 56®60c for white,
the latte flgu e a retail quotation ; black 62@65c. We hear of
no large sales this week.
tfugjr— We hear of sales of refined Sugars at 9K@lo>£c.
Receipts tills week have been goon, several ves
sels from Havana havii g each a quantity as part of its cargo.
We quote Cuba clayed 24@25 cash.
Freight?— To Liverpool dull at that being the asking
rate. To Havre lc. To Boston 7-16 c. To New York by steam
:by sail %c. To Baltimore 6-16 c.
Exchange— There is little or nothing doing in Time on the
North ; sales have been made of lo days at \ per cent prern.,
30 days at K per cent, and 60 days and upwards, interest off.—
Sight funds arc scarce and large sales made during the week at
per cent prem. Yesterday the rate generally asked was
percent prem., according to amounts wanted, and but
few parties checking. Sterling quoted at 4 per cent ; there is
uot a great deal offering.
CHARLESTON, March 14 —[Courier/]—Cotton—The mar
ket at the close of our last report was very firm at 10\@lle for
Middling, and UgQUXcfor Good Middling. The current
week opened with a very good demand, and the early transac
tions were made upon the basis of these quotations. There hud,
however, been a very decided falling off m the receipts, ami the
want of a stock soon’ developed itself in an ascending scale of
prices. The market has gradually improved on al! qualities, but
the lower grades have advanced the most. Prices have been
very irregular. The receipts Since our last reach 8480 bales, and
thesales 7867 bales. We quote Low Middling 10\(<ill, Mid
dling llk@UK, Good Middling 12, and Middling Fair —.BMH
Rice— There has been a good demand at advancing rates—
prices ranging from 3 to B^c.
Groceries—There was an arrival this week of 100 hhds Car
denas Molasses, from New York, the bulk of which, as we learn,
has been sold from the. wharf at prices ranging from 25 to 27c.
A cargo, consisting of 109 hhds bugar, ana 160 obis Molasses,
arrived yesterday from Attakapas. The Sugar has not been
sold. Tne Molasses changed bauds on private terms. Nothing
has been done in Coffee.
Exchanges— Prices for Sterling have slightly fluctuated this
week, but the market, on the whole, may be said to have sus
tained our former quotations, which we renew, viz : 7@7X per
cent prem. Francs yesterday were quoted at 5.80@8.35. bight
checks on New’ York are quoted at per cent prem.
Freights—A full cargo lias bean engaged this week for Havre
at ljif and 2c for cotton. We renew our former quotations to
Liverpool, viz : and 11-I6d in American and foreign bot
toms. To New York in steamers ; in sailing vessels *ic.
SANFORD’S
LIVER INVIGORATOR
NEVER DEBILITATES.
IT is compounded entirely and has become an
established fact, a Standard Midi cine, known and approved
by all that have used It, and •is now resorted to with confi
dence in all the diseases foruS which it is recommended.
It has cured thousands wit in the last two years who i ;ad
given up all hopes of relief, asQ the numerous unsolicited cer
tificates in my possession ahowr.
The dose must be adapted™ to the temperament of the in
dividual taking tt, aud used such quantities as to act gent
ly on the Bowels.
Let the dictates ofpjyour judgment guide
you in the use of Liver Invigorator, and
it will cure Liver plaints, Bilious Attacks,
Dyspepsia, Chronic DiO arrhea, Summer Com
plaints, Dysentery,Sou rH Stomach, Dropsy,*Ha
bitual Cholic, Cholera, Chole
raMorbus, Cholera ln|L fantum, Flatulence, Fe
male Weaknesses, Jaunß dice, and may be used
successfully as an Ordil*H nary Family Medicine.
It will cure Sick ache, (as thousands can
testify,) in twenty minffl utes, if two or three tea
spoonfuls are taken atcommencement of at
tack.
All who use it areM giving their testimony
in its favor. v.3
Mix water iu the mouth with the Invigorator,
and swallow both together.
PRICE @1 I*EK BOTTLE.
ALSO,
SANFORD’S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILL*
COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up
OiaM* Cases, air ana will .
keep in any climate.
The Family CATHARTIC./? PILL, is a gentle but active.
Cat hartic which the proprietor's* has used in his practice more
tlvan twenty years.
The constantly Increasing j demand from those who have
long used these Pills, and thcQ satisfaction which all express
in regard to their use, has InJT 1 duced me to place them with
in the reach of all,
The Profession well know that, different Cathartics act
on different portions of the_ bowels.
Tlic FAMILY OATHAKOTIi; FILL Ims, with due do
ferenccto this well fact, been compounded from a
variety of the purest Vegeta* . blc Extracts, which act alike
on every part or the attmentauj ry canal, and are good and safe
in all cases wnere a CatharficQr is needed, such as Derange
ments of the Stomach, ness, Pains iu the Back and
Loins, Costiveness, Pain Soreness over the whole body,
from sodden cold, which freu-j qtiently, if negleeted, end in a
long course of Fever, Loss Appetite, a Creeping Sensa
tion of Cold over the Body,r. Restlessness. Headache, or
weight in the head, all InEj flammatory Diseases, Worms
in Children or Adult*, mat ism, a great Purifier Oi
the Blood, and many disease which flesh is heir, too nume
rous to mention iu this advervJ tlsement. Dose, ItQ 8.
PRICE THREE DI3IEB.
The LIVER INVIGORATOR and FAMILY CATHAR
TIC PILLS are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold whole
ale by the trade in all the large towns.
S. T. W. SANFORD. M. I).,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
208 Broadway, New York, Corner Fulton st
For sale in Augusta by PLUMB A LEITNER, IIAVI
LAND, CHICHESTER A CO.. Wm. H. TUTT, and others.
mylO-d&wly
PROF. L MILLER’S
HAIR INVIGORATOR.
AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECONOMICAL
COMPOUND.
FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR
to its original celor, -without dyim, and preventing tlia Hair
from turning grey.
FOR PREVENTING BALDNESS,
and curing It when there is the least particle of vitality for re
cuperative energy remaining.
FOR REM VIN G BCURF & DANDUFF
and all Cutareous Affectionr jf the Scalp.
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR,
inparting to it an unequalled gloss and brilliancy, making it
aoft and silky in its texture, and causing it to curl readily.
The peat celebrity and tbe increasing demand for this une
qualled preparation, convinces the proprietor that one trial is
only necessary to satisfy a discerning public of its superior quali
ties over any other nreparation at present in use. It cleanses
the head and scalp from dandruff and other cutaneous diseases;
causes the hair to grow luxuriantly, and gives it a rich, soft,
glossy aud flexible appearance ; and also where the hair is
loosening and thinning, It will give strength and vigor to the
roots, and restore the growth to those parts which Lave become
bald, causing tto yield a fresh covering of hair.
There are hundreds of Ladles and Gentlemen in . iw York
who have had their hair restored by the use of the Invigorator,
when all other preparations had failed. L. M.has la las pos
session letters innumerable testifying to the above facta, from
persons of the highest respectability. It will effectually pre
vent the hair froni turning grey until the latest period of life;
and in cases where the hair has already changed its color, the
use of the Invigorator will certainly restore it to its original
hue, giving it a dark, glossy appearance. Asa perfume for the
toilet and a Hair Restorative, it is peculiarly recommended,
having an agreeable, fragrance ; and the great facilities it affords
in dressing the hair, which, when moist with the Invigorator
can be dressed in any required form so as to preserve its placo,
whether plain or in curls—hence the great demand for it by the
ladies as a standard toilet article which none ought to be with
out, as the price places it within the reach of all.being
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
per bottle, obe had at all respectable druggists’ and perfumers.
L. MILLER would call the attention of Parents and Guar
dians to the use of his Invigorator, in cases where the childrens’
Hair Inclines to ba weak. The use of it lays the foundation for
a good head of Hair, as it removes any impurities that may
have become connected with the scalp, the removal oi which fe
necessary, both for the health of the child and the future ap
pearance of Its Hair.
CAUTION—Nona genuine without the tac simile LOUIS
MILLER being on the outer wrapper; also, L. MILLER’S
HAIR INVIGORATOR, N. Y\, blown in the glass.
Wholesale Depot, 56 Dey Street, aud sold by all the principal
Merchants and Druggists throughout the world.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity.
I also desire to present to the American public my
New andlmproved Instantaneous
LIQUID HAIR DYE,
wnich, after years of scientific experimenting. 1 have brought to
perfection. It dyes Black or Brown instantly, wit hout injury
to the Hair or fckln—warranted the best article of the kind in
exlt ’ 1 PR IC E, ONLY 50 CENTS.
Depot, 56 Dey Street, New-York.
au7-wly
AYER’S SARSAPARILLA.
A COMPOUND remedy in which we have labored to pro
duce the most effectual alterative that can be made. It is
a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with
other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an
effective antidote for tne diseas s Sarsaparilla is reputed to
cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those
who suffer from Struinouscomplaints, aud teat one which will
accomplish their cure must prove of Immense service to this
large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this
compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many
of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints :
Scrofula and Scrofulous Complaints, Eruptions and Eruptive I
Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic Affections, Mercurial Dis
ease, Dropsy, Neuralgia or Tic Douloureux, Debility, Dyspep
sia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Itose or St. Anthony’s Fire,
and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Impurity
of the Blood. *
This compound will be found a great promoter of health,
when taken in the spring, to expel tne foul humors which fes
ter in the blood at this season ol the year. By the timely ex
pulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud.
Multitudes can, by tne aid of this remedy, spare themselves
from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sore.-
through which the system will strive to rki itself of corruption,
it not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the
body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood
whenever you find its impurities bunding through the skin in I
pimpies. eruptions or sores ; cleanse it when you find it is ob
structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse It wnenever it is
foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no
particular disorder is felt, people enjoy tetter health, and live
longer torcleansing the blood. Keep the . lood healthy, and all
is well; but with Ihispaouium of lite disordered, there can be
: no lasting health. Sooner or later something must, go wrong
j and the great machinery of life isoisordered or overthrown.
: Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation of accom-
th..nc ends. But. the world lias been egtegriousiy de
ceived ny preparations of It. partly because the drug alone has
| not all the virtue that ir claimed lor It, but more because many
preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts or It, con
tain but Bttie of the virtue of Sarsaparilla, or any thing else.
During late years the public have been misled by large bot
tles, pretending to jdve a quart of Extract ot Sarsaparilla tor
ODe dol*ar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, lot
they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapoxyla but often nc
curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disap
pointment has followed the use ortte various extracts of Sar
eaparula which flood the market, until the name itself is justly
despised, and has tec- mu synonymous with imposition and
caeat.. Still we call th* compound fcaraapariiia, and intend to
Hupply such a remedy a* shah rescue the name from the load of
obloquy which rests upon it. Aud we think we have ground
for telieviog it has virtues w ieh are irresistible by the ordmfry
run of the diseases it is intended to cure. In order to secure
their complete eradication from the system, the remedy thould
be judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle
riiEL'AKED BT
l>li. J. €. AYER Sc CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, *1 per Bottle ; Six Bottle* for $
AVER’S CHERRY PECTORAL,
i ba. ‘.on for itaed such a renown for the cure of every variety
j of I Groat and Lung Complaint, taat it a entirely uonecei*iry
ror us to recount the evidence of its virtues, wherever it
nas been employed. A3 it has ioog been in constant use
tbr -ughout this section, we need not do more than assure the
’ people its quality is kept up to the beat it ever has been, and
that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been
found to do.
AYER S CATHARTIC PILLS,
For the cure of Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
, Dysentery. Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Kbeu
matlama. Eruptions anu Skin Diseasee, Liver Complaint, Drop
sy, Tetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, .Neural
gia, as a Dinner Fill, and for Furiiylng the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that tne most sensitive can take
them pleasant.v, and they are the best aperient In the world for
all the purposes ot a family physic.
Price 26 cents per box ; Five Boxes for sl.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and
eminent personages, nave lent their names to certify the unpar
alleled usefuln. ss of these remedies, but our space here will not
permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furnish
gratia our American Almanac in which they are given ; with
also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the treatment I
that should be followed for their cure.
Do Dot be put off by unprincipled dealers with other prepara
tions they make more profit on. Demand Ayer’s, and take no
others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they
should have it.
Ali our remedies are for sale by
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER A CO.,
Sole Agents.
I"or sale by I> ggists generally throughout the country.
apfi-ddrwlv
OTICE.—AII persons Indebted to the eatalea of William
i’ H Oak man, or Eliza A. oaiernan, late of Richmond coun
ty. deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment;
and those having claims against cither of than jrill
them, duly attested, within tht time prescribed.by law.
THADS. OAK MAN, j
8. if. OAKMAN. ( JSVs.
.*..VAtfWIULHi Ua
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female‘Physician, presents to th
attention of mothers, her
OTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
. r tgreatlyfacilitat.es the process of teething, by softening
v n all inflammation, will allay all pain and spa£
„ acticn.and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
upon it, mothers, it wififgive rest to yourselves, and
r fLIEF and health to your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten years,
aud CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it. what
we have never] ” (been aole to
say of any other j ffERS. iMedicinc—
WINSLOW’S iIT FAILED,
IN A SINGLE i VSTANCE,’
TO EFFECT A SOOTHING i* :URE when
timely used) SYKIP. ,Never did we
know an in- ‘• nee of dis- j
satisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, aU are
delighted with its operations, and speak in terms <t comiuenda- |
tiou ot Ms magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this
matter ** WHAT WR DO KNOW, m atlerten years’ experience,
STATION for the fulfil
ment OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost,
every instance where the Iriant is suffering from pain and ex
haustion, relief wul be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after
the syrup 1 * administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the
most experienced and skilful Nurses in New England, and has
been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not -only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the
stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone aud energy
to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC
and overcome con-1 Ivulsionp, which if
not speedily reme-| dietLendin dea.h.
We believe it the CHILDREN rb3t AND SU
REST REMEDY . ETUI NO IN Til EWORLD
in all cases of DY-• * ENTERY and
DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teeth
ing, or from any other cause W e would say to eve ry mother
who has a child suffering fro-” any of the foregoing complaints—
Do not let your prejudices, nor the ’ prejudices of others stand
between you ana your suffering child, and the relief that will be
SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to folF ‘ the use of this
medicine, if timely used. Full directions for ui::g will accom
pany each bottle. None geuuine unloss the foe simlie o . CUR
TIB & PERKINS, New York.i s on the outride wrapper
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 13 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PElt BOTTLE
Sold in Augusta by PLUMB k LKITNER, and Druggists
generally. mhlful&wly
No Physician necessary
IN FAMILIES WHO /
USE
\ WiLSOYS PILLS./
a i'V FRIGE /;S g
e a S\ /ylg
- it gigs ►
l -roNtc.
s ||j/CATUAKTIO\igS S
l a Anfi-Dyspoplfc i.J? jjj 0
gp|:?ILLS!|:
®£ 3 \ Prepare.! with ? re*t / ; M ®{}
2** a \ “e*-* o ®! care, nd / S*K
fcSala'v particularly /J ft “ „
kv rv l-s
I || : ’ \*||;
£ j/ aoiad Yl>
£ / vd ‘Hoanasxxid V g
/•oj y tiaqjsaaqvji *i *{s \ “
/ ‘HatneuJoj.j iog ntji iq \
pajeJajd oje sn;,l osaqi,\
Dr. H. A. WILSON’S
FAMILY PILLS.
Asa Family Pili, Wilson’s are particularly reoon>
CMstdul—simple and hannlesH, but trighly medicinui
te UmSt combination. On© Pill a dose, with mild
*ut certain offerta. The robust man and th* didnvrie
xlld a* them alike, writh every ae.oirauce of entire
afetv. With Wilaon’a PlllB f every Moth* rln tin
and bnoomefl her own phyßlclam Tb(*y have proved
ihamselvoß a spscirio, and stand without a rival mr
Lo following rJTectiomi:
nuDAcas. rare* s agdk. dispipsia. live* cos!l.ai.m,
BASACM, PSVE3 k ASDK, DISPEPSIA, LIVEIi COBPLAJ.M,
EtSDA’at PF.VSR A AfIPK, DTSPRPSIA, LIVER COUPLAIM,
UACAPRiI PITER k A9CB, CTSPEPHIi LIVER COpABT,
CoftiveLecs, BiUouuaeae, Neuraljpa,
CostivoneßS, BiUouineae, Neuralgia,
CocUvsneas, Biliousnesi, Neuralgia,
OoßtiToua, Biliouineßß, Neuralgia.
MOTHERS,
your chiMroa, and whoa tholr trouble, arise
bone cf childhood, W onus, ascribe
true cause, and r.iiH’Tn it by giving
estock’s Vermifuge
the purest mw
rtlve antidote
Sold at wholetjalc and retail by
HAVILAND, CHIOESTEK k CO.
mhl4’6o-d&wly 26fT3roud Street, Augusta, Ga
HELM BOID’S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for the Bladder.
HELM BOLD'S BUCHU for the Kidneys.
HELM BOLD’S BUCHU for the Gravel.
HELMBOLD’S BTJCHU for Nervousness.
HELM BOLD’S BUCHU for Dronsy.
HELM BOLD’S BUCHU for Loss of Memory.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Dlmneasot Vision.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Difficult Breathing.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for General Debility.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Universal Lassitude.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Horror of Disease.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Night Sweats.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Wakefulness.
HELM BOLD’S BUCHU for Dryness of the Skin.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Eruptions.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Pain in the Back.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Heaviness of the Eyelid, with
Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Mobility and Restlessness, with
Want of Attention, Horror of Society.
HELMBOLD’S BUCiIIJ for Obstructions.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Excesses arising from Indiscre
tion, and all Diseases of the Sexual Organs, existing in either
sex, and from whatever cause originated, and no matter of how
long standing.
These symptoms, In part, are experienced often by sufferers
with diseases ot the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and D.opsy, and
invariably by the injudicious or nervous and debilitated. It Ls a
fact, long since established, that, any disease of these organs
affects the mind more than any and all others, and If allowed to
go on—which this medicine invariably removes—soon follows
Loss of Power, Fatuity and Epileptic Fits—in one of which the
patient may expire. Whe can say t hat these excesses are. not
frequently followed by these direful diseases, Im-anity and Con
sumption ? The recorder the Insane Asylums and the melan
choly deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth
of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy
exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sullen anil
quite destitute —neither mirth nor grief ever visile’ it. Should a
sound of the. voice occur, it is rarely articulate.
“ With woeful measures, wan Despair,
Low, sullen sounds, his grief beguiled.”
Debility is most terrible, and has brought thousands upon
thousands to untimely graves ; thus blasting tee ambition of
many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this infallible
remedy.
The mass of voluntary testimony in possession of tne proprie
tor, vouching for its virt ucs and it:- curative powers, is immense,
embracing names well known to science and fame. Certificate*
of cures, From one month to twenty years’ standing, and oj tht
most reliable and respectable character, are open for inspection
from Governors of States, Judges, eminent Physicians, nv and din
'"SeLmBOIWeXTKAC’T BUCHU la [.reared directly
according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the
greatest accuracy and chemical knowledge and care devoted in
its combination. Bee Prof. Dewees’ valuable works on the
Practice of Physic, and most of the Rite Standard Works of
Medicine.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU is safe and pleasant In taste and
odor but immediate in its action.
Personally appeared before me. an Alderman of the city ol
Philadelphia, JI. T. HELM BOLD, Chemist, who, being duly
sworn, does say, that, his preparation contains no Narcotic,
Mercury, or injurious Drug, but are purely Vegetable,
H. T.IIELMBOLD. Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 284 day of November,
1364. Wm. P. Hih/jabd, Alderman.
Price |i per bottle, or six for #6, delivered to any address.
One thing certain, a trial costs but a Dollar—try it, and be
convinced of its efficacy. And it l accompanied iy reliable and
responsible certificates from ."rufessora of Meoical Colleges,
Clergymen and others. Prepared by
11. T. HELMBOLD, Philadelphia.
Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for HELMBOLD’B—take no
Other. Cures guarantied. Foreale by
I’LUMB & LEITNER.
AUGUSTA GA.
and VAN SCIIYAtiI A CItIKKSON,
....... CHARLESTON So’
mh24-d.Vwlv
THE
Only Discovery
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING
The lirtjii and (Kray.
MANY, since the great discovery of Prof. Wood, have at
tempted not only to imitate his Restorative, but nrofes
to have discovered somethin}- that would produce r-sulls idem
tical ; cut they liave all come and gone, l.einjr carried away ;,y
the wunderlul results of I'rof. Wood's preparation ami have
been forced to leave tJ.c Eeld to Its vesatfess sway ’ Read t. e
following:
4 . „ T . Bath, Me., April l&tb,
I-rot.o .CHecd.* Co-Genu: The letter I wrote you It,
18M* coneemitM: your it..,,able flair Restorative, and which
you puohslK J fi, this Vi..l,lty and elsewhere, has given rise to
numerousi inquiries touchiu* tee facts in the case. ‘J iie inqui
ries are-tlrst. is Ira fact of my habitation aud name, as S !atcd
m the communication ; second, is It. true of nil contained a
m ; third, does my hair still continue to te in good order ana
of natural color ? To all 1 can and do answer, invari ,'r.ly yes.
M hgir Is even better than in any stage of my ijfe ftr 4** vear*
pqst—more soft, thrifty aud better colored ; the same i- true of
ray whiskers, and the only cause why it to not generally true
is that the substanceis washed off by frequeut ablution of tin
face, when If care w**rr used in wiping the face in dose Con
nection with the vhrfckerj, the same result w follow as to the
hair. I Lave been in the receipt of a great number of letters
trom a,, parts of New Lfighu.u, asking me it u,v hair still con
tinues to rie good ; as there is so much fraud in the maouiac
t ure and saic of various con pounds as well as th% it has no
aount oeen basev imitateanfLtew, used, not only without
a good eflect. but to absolute injury. I. have not used au\
of your Restorative ofac> account for sc file montfK, ar.l yet
my hair ia aa good as ever, and hundreds have exacuntd it win
Hun>nse, as ram now f l years old and no', a gray hair in mv
; head or on my face : and to prove this fact, I send \ ou a loci
l ‘f my nair taken off the past week. I received your lavor o
two quart hottlea last sumn.s.-, for wMeh lam very grateful*, i
gave it to mvtnenrtvtntd WitMfiV induced them to try it
many were skeptical imiti after tnal, and then purchased ao
used it wim universal I will ask as a favor, that yon
send me a test by which I can discover fraud in the Rettora
tive, Hiid by many, I fear, without autiiority from you A
pure article will fnsutte success, and I believe effects j
' ij 9 w Y the failure is caused by the- imoure ariicle, which
curses the inventor of the good. I deem it my duly’as W* t<>
fore t to keep you apprisedif tne continued effect ny hair,
as i assure all who inquire of me of my unshaken opinion oj
its valuable results. X remain, dear sir, yours,
A. G. Raymond.
t> Aaeov’b Ruk, Kv.,tfov.3o, 1368.
Fros. O. J. Wood—Dear Sir : I would certainly be doing you
a great Injustice not to make known to the world the wonderful
aw eil as the unexpected result 1 have experienced from using
one bottle of your Hair Restorative. After using every kind
of Restorative extant, but without success, anti finding my
head nearly destitute of hair, I was finally induced to try a
bottle of your Hair Restorative. Now, candor ami justice*
compel me to announce to whoever may read this, that I n* w
possess anew and beautiful growth of Hair, which I pronounce
ri her and handsomer than the original was. I will therefore
take occasion to recommend this invaluable remedy to all who
may fee! the necessity of it. Respectfully yours,
Rev. S.Axjtxjr Brock-
P. S. This testimonial of my approbation for your valuable
medicine (as you are aware or> is unsolicited; but. if you think
it worthy a place among the resL insert, if you wish ; if not de- I
stroy and say nothing. Yours, Ac., . „
Kev. H. A. B.
Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers throughout the f
i Tlw Restorative is put up in bottles of three rize*. ▼lz: large, ,
. medium, and small; thesmall holds half a retail for j
, one dollar per bottle : the medium betasi*t least twjwty per ,
cent more m nroDoruon than the small, retails for two dollars j
per bottle ; tile large holds a quart, 40per cent more In propor-
Proprietors. 444 Broadway, New
Y Ani' “Sold Ooodß Dealer!!.
decit&dArwam
Seed Corn.
A EOT of PUKEI WHITE FLINT COW, selected for
iY Seed. Orders left at Carmichael’s Mills, or
CARMICHAEL 4c BEAN'S
t3T” Constitutionalist and Dispatch copy once.
mMS It - .
CITATIONS
FOR LBT'jCPKS BISifILSkORI ,
QTATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COtrNTv I
Whereas, Malinda Green, ou the e&iate
•
These are therefoi* to die aud admonish all and singular tie
kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at u.y
ofllce on or before the first Monday in April next, tit show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be. granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this Ist day of October, 1860,
Oct. 2, 1860. FOSTER BLOPGET, ,Jn., Ord’y.
ftTATBOF GEORGIA, KICHMOiVD COUATY.-
„„„i!? reas ’. aan ’ uel “• Auministrator with the will
T H e .“dote <?gobm M. Pearce, deceased, ai-plk
to me ror hettere of Dismission :
iniKS.?, .. ’B' o cite and admonish all and singular the
oflice RWBasnMo he and appear at my
„ th f flral Monday in April nest, to
gramS. 5 thcy bavt . why said Letters Should not be
PwimtmsutSyoTiiS&niaio 1 ,I * na,ureat offlc in Au
’ KUSTEH BLIIDGET, Jr... Ord v.
]’ • <H >IO.\D C4ICIYTY.
m v b ,ifi’* re| l aud nredhors of ' o ,nis h: P : nd singular,
1 p?ntS. US “’ J aus u "W-*re.why so and uo\ be
(tiveu imdcr my hand and om i.u
ta, Uds 15th Jantiary, ISOI. 111 re at office in Au^ua
.l nuary 17. IdSl. Kosr EA ULDDCET, Ja„ Ordy.
These are therefore to cite and adiuoni.h'.i, . .
the kindred and creditors of said deceased ■ all an<l singular
my ofllce, on or before the flrst Monday in appe,u al
show cause, ts atty tl.ey have, why add le t .7. .fe”" 1
gran toil. 7 ’ 7 ** uu should not be
Given under my hand and official
gusto, this 12th day of November ISM e ’ at offlcc ln
_hov. IS.ISOT. FOSTER BLOPGET. Jn., Ord’y.
estate .■ .lolm tVl!khiw.“ dac^
of 1)1 mission: ’ “ ‘ a PP lae ® tome for Letters
kimWd aU ringujgr, the
office op or before the drsl .MohLyh, y.Vji?., u ' l ,la W a ’ lr l at ,",y
“K MCte ‘SXsti
Jtushs Uds 15ih Jauutsry7lStil. at office in An-
January 17, IS6I. Jn., Ord’y.
wSwito GUCftrt _
,
•'u, a?'X
_Jarmaryl7, 188t. FU5rKK BLODGSt, Ju, Ordinary.
tore.°t; . <iK V K l , ' , : v ., K COUN'A.U
mUdoYr “ imbCrls '’ w
These are, therefore, to cite a
i he k bid red and cfediton of hr! and singular,
my office on or before the first il
cause, it any they have, why said . r,lvKt t ”
> V'Yeii under uiy hand and official ‘i* 1 gnmtoii.
gustii, this 4th Jay of March, IS6I W Biß,mture H office in Au-
March S, ISSI. Jr 0r „„ „
ItS-'u mc T ?o U r'‘utr'”r'flrbV. a d ; “ f
Those uro, therefore, to cln nnuLini!r!‘.’t -u , .
kindred and creditora of sain dVi?. V l iind‘ nd the
office on or before the first MonSriuiStS** 1 . app< ‘ ar Rt m y
cause, if any they have whv sa ‘StiiL i C, °h' r to ■ *'-■.•
this 4th dry of March, JSoi na ureat office in Augusta,
_Ma r ch 4, 1 561. FOSTER liLODGET Jr OMinnrv
S T tt^.,S F .-IfiS W l}?'.! A ’ OMO.YU GOl \fY^
esbE“ Mur “ b >-*. ipi’toty
otlt at on or before tbe^ttret Mondav-'li,’ a PPearatmy
“HS'V l,a V‘. wliy said ‘Y
aSS."® ,n. ™f SigDUU,re in
estate of Hay T Landruii! 1 upon tie
rSy now ti l‘e d di^ied P fri!m wSdSl^i^
August ‘ ‘''"‘day in
ltiaftirtuei orden and. Thai ii l! ?! o’ *
Chronicle a Sentim-l a l least six n- "t,’ "’ l V 1l e
A riuccxtiaot fruinGic M nutes of V. ; *’ t omt.
held-Tanu:e> Term, IS6I * UIB 01 Uie oUrt nliuary,
_ JanuaryJ .Jsst. * HENRY BRITAIN. Onl y
Whorcaa, Jn-epft Smich and Daniel If rria “Pi
upon the estdo of Ta itha Miller deve .s Ci \
OT ‘f- MondaVm
d'smisav, J^ S dr-U,ALSffiSK ta ” ,J “’ uW uot
A true extract from tlie minutes of thp ponri nr n i
held January Term, 1861. 1 11 e Court of Drffniary
January 30, iB6O. HENRY BRITAIN. Ordinary,
will and. lUmeot ~f olc'late Mai'oSt Slum and “L i h ''i h " 1
aid I niv" lr h! lu ; t S ' , " l “ 1 . o|. ti“, S “oj-Vaid’dwwS'’
Therefore, it .11
a!) persons interest.,!, to Itliow caure^‘ifJ „ f'^eallmgupon
*4®tS^*'Bwaißigr
Wher.-a . lir Win. W l)aCe'nn,“,it .'l'.V', .
Mrs. ‘lari 1,.1a li. Davenport! us Ada i‘ ‘a.ai'rv 1 ? l0 , r ,’
and V vn\v. O.V” m p." Z" 'ii^;,R.J; *
blUtv as reganls ihc Guardianshlii o> the siili ,'!!(Lr < ! r,lier ,la ’
Wherefore it Is 1 jrUi> r :ui fhai t< Mt-it k.. üb.ILoT/h:
all ncruona inLerestoil to tel]}. b ‘ l! * HU fd calling Upon
fore X uourt of ? ny ,1( > *“ve, on or bo-
April next.whr°the^id > A^Kaßr
ffl SHttS I? £ ffl
forty days previous to svd Court h'-dv,, at least
m[M ' MOS the C>“ ® o,dl„ W y.
January an, lwi, HENRY BRlTAlN,Ordinary.
CITATIONS “
Kiel,aid F. Ton.pkuishaviug in proimr fori-i anniicd lo mi
for pcrmnnenl Letters of Adn.i.iistraiiou on the V.t'de of
W T , ft T V- late of said count*, deceased : “
win ™ r.° W le i a 1 a,ld slnghlar, the crednorsauil next ot kino!
z l ■YiiiaT’h'.’fVn’r o n s i.™id t!?? ra Sk
WitnesHiny hand’ and officialfilgliature'. K, ’ l, ' rtb,Jll csta,f! -
l- F- TATDM, Ordinary.
partner Wanted, ~~
TWO MONTHS after date application wlli'b* made to
sAthe e R('Tp’SaV.l r ""i“' y! ' r Klc !"’ C'd’ntv for h-avc to
March 1, 1861. JOHN Ctrl MARIK. Kx’r.
r r -^‘ : ’ “lT'“‘“"n Will hr naidcVoUm
oiitlol ’Mijiiiiiry oi Newton cotmtv for Iphvp tm ~.■,,> ~
Land and Negroes bet nir'ia: to l.ni-an H'Ttf(in an d::ia!:e!
(t ic'H A J. ILEMIBTER, (iuardiah.
> JUVO MOXTHHafter date application v.-dl l, e ....
I. ‘ ourtot (>rdi,ai v of Ovlet.liofpe countv for 1,, ‘rli
W ““‘"•'J “ a ‘“c of Morris, and more if ,f
SHELTON OLIVER
Marcli 7, 181. a, “ ! B ’ W ’ “’GOTTEN, Exnitors.
f|HVO MOATIIK after date upplic,„|,„, ,vi!| t„.
sHi the hf ‘w esV^i 11 " 0 / 7 ° f Klchm0I “ 1 county for leave to
lute of said county, and. ceasec? 10 ““ ‘“**'* U 1 Jiia ii ‘“'on<l,
March Algol. BEWpI D - LAJXEKSTEiJTeAdInT.
TWO i'iIONTHB after duUsTippiii'atloiTwlirhe'inadc re the
tlrelL.Kp. ; ef”. l: ‘, ry i," f , Kl^: """ 1 ‘" ,n,t V’ fl’f leave to sell
‘■ BENJ V.MIN 11.I 1 . DAI L, Adm'r.
Turner’s Cnrlraled
EXCELSIOR
rmvfl
I lltlol sliHill/llfll.
Thi will be found the most superior MANURE
now offered for sale, in the propagation and
growth of Wheat, Corn, Cotton, aud all kinds of
Garden N egetables. In Corn planting, use, say
one handful to the hill, aud the effect will be most
wonderful. It may be applied in the same man
ner on Cotton, only let the quantity be increased
a little. On Wheat, use, say from 250 to 300
pounds to the acre, broadcast, or put in drill, and
the effect will be most marked, for just at the
time when Peruvian Guano fails in the supply of
that element which matures the Grain, this Ma
nure feeds the plant until the end of the season,
and the Farmer may calculate with certainty on
au abundant crop.
j. C. DAWSON , AGENT,
jmlO-Sm 3 WARRES BLOCK.
HEARD & CLARKE, -
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE. ON REYNOLD STREET,
South Caroline Railroad Depot,')
AUGUSTA,
” vy
tended to. *’ *g. R >peaiMi Fami.y supplies pd npt*y t-
Liberul UfWi Advarci-B made at all tiroes off ITddtfce in
fctore *. , ISAAC T. HEARD,
jy 24-flArwtf A j.; \ K V E. ('LA KK E.
AMERICAN GUANO.
BOTH
PILVERMI) m MIPS,
FOR 6AI.E BY
DANIEL H WILCOX 4 CO.
deriß-tf ,
FROM MCKEAN’S ISLAND.
We are prepared to supply our
customers with this GUANO, at $42
cash—or $47, payable November,
Ist.
ESTES & CLARK.
jan2o-lm. \ /
IMIiOI FOR m
Patronize Southern Manufactures!
T hfLlr * 10 ‘ UPPI7 rMideots f
SUPERIOR WAGONS,
manufactured at Greenville. Boutli Carolina.
rare* Wagons are of the beat material, and the
ship is warranted to he reliable and substantial °rman.
thie, two and four Horse Wagonsare alwavs on h a . a
mad, , and any drecriptton of Wagon wilt be mX m ok,' eady
short notice. uj oraer on
at\u^° H T Ie R tSSfiStlSffSS* - JftS’ Wagon*
,VK . WWKR
@r ConatftuttonaUst copy tri-weekly three months.