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I.lncoin'* pollrr-Tb* *f ihc
* ciul.
It seems a verv difficult matter for any one to
determine what * Uicols’s policy. or whether
he really has a;.-, well-defined pohey at all. We
incline to think that be has no policy, or ts he has,
somebody el*e has made >1 *r him, and that he
doesn't know hnusell wh.t it is, but that he is
constant blown about by eretry wind of.up-
p o§(( j p U biK opinion, ocsidcs being pulled hftber
and thither by all wnocorae m contact with him. |
He presents a Terr deplorable spectacle really, j
before the w orld, and before even hi* own blind ;
zealot follower#. Only a very few day* ago hi* \
ureat New York organ, the Tin,--, declared that
l, e had wofolly failed to meet the reasonable ex- I
pot tatioii of the country, and of* hoar who elected
him, and called upon him loudly to whow
hand—to do something, and to be something, and
to relieve the country from suspense,, rather than
continue to play the ninny. And even the Tri- I
bun* too, which find# it hard to say aught
aga nat the eled, felt constrained to adviae the
Administration to determine <*n some line of poli
cy, and to pursue that, whatever it might lie, we
vigoronsly an the means m band, arid attainable,
would allow.
And so it seems that, at laid, the Kail Splitter
has been screwed up to <lo something, or to at
tempt something. What that something is we do
not know, but we shall probably very soon find
out. Evidently, considerable military prepara -J
tions hare lately bcn made, and are now making, |
by the Lixcolv government, hot what is the ulti
mate design, if there oe really anj design, beypnd ;
a mere temporary make-shift to appease a certain j
clamor, is somewhat difficult to divine. If the j
leiirroLX government has seriously determined to
attempt a general coercion, or tabjogation of the
Confederate States, then it has undertaken a job
that it can neve accomplish until we are ail slain *
-t has undertaken that which displays & mingled
wickedness and insanity that can tind bo parallel
m history for a centory past, if at all.
What Mr. Lincoln proposes to himself to ac
complish, or what are his real idea* about exist
irig facts in bis own country and ourg, we are at a
loss to understand. A mers provincial, a back
woods booster, the great man of a small town, j
owing his elevation to the Presidency to the mere
accidents ol his Ida. and to the po**smon of those
salient points of character which attract the un* !
couth, the ignorant, the wild rabble of democracy,
it seems reasonable to suppose that he is quite j
unequal to the task before him, and that he does
not fully comprehend the facts of the in *
hand. He ought surely to be able to discern that t
the secesaion of seven Htates and the formation of j
anew Fed* rative system, is no child's play, is no J
common popular uprising, no little rebellion, no j
mere superficial discontent. He ought to see I
and know, or if he is incapable, those around him
should sec and know, that the movement is a
gr*nt r* x*lut\„t, to be recognized and treated as 1
such. , .. j
It is quite probable,fcowev .*r,that Mr. Lincoln, !
like many another man of his calibre, on suddenly i
elevated to power, makes up in obstinacy whut |
he lacks in capacity, and that he has wilfully
closed all the avenues by which he might attain a
correct knowledge of the great reality pressing
upon him for consideration, bent upon cluing ail i
the harm in his power, regardless of the ultimate
consequences to our country, to his country, to
his party, and to mankiud. It seems unreasona
ble to suppose that any really great, fugacious
statesman would undertake to conquer five mil
lions of people, who haye thrown ofl’ the old gov- j
ernrnont, and actually organized anew, especially
under the circumstances actually existing. Nearly j
the whole million and a half of voters in the 1
Northern States, who voted against Lincoln last ‘
November, will raise their voice as one man i
ugain.U war ou their late brethren, when such
war promises ruin, stite ruin, to the whole busi ■
neus of the North, and can never possibly result l
in anything hut evil, and evil continually. Be
sides, a large portion of the Republicans are op
posed to such it foolish and wicked war ; while ‘
none of the slave States, remaining in the Uimoii, i
should they by any chance continue to remain, j
will ever give a dollar or a man for such sen ice. J
With a majority then of his own people opposed .
to the war, with but a small, scattered, disorgani- \
zed and doubted army, a hundred millions in debt, i
and borrowing daily to supply daily wants—
living from hand to mouth—with no prosper t of j
deriving one fourth enough revenue under the
Morrill tariff to maintain even a peace establish
ment, it would seem to he the recklessness of in- j
fatuation, on the wickedness of the datnifed, to j
propose a war of subjugation. Mr. Lincoln and j
his advisers may suppose that a large mass of the
people in the Confederate States stand ready to ;
flock to the standard of the Union, should it be
reared on our soil. Never was there a greater
mistake. There is uo such party in the Confed- j
♦■rate States almost no such men nt all aud if j
there were men among us who hoped to see the \
old Union reconstructed, h war policy will leave I
not one of them remaining. Mr. Lincoln mav
make up niu mind that there is no party here who
would submit to his hah l mdhorlt //, or whe would
seek to reorganise the old (Inion during his term,
or ever, except upon our terms. There never has
been any considerable number of men in the Con
federate States that would submit to remain iu a J
Union presided over by a Black Republican, ex
cept upon clear and explicit constitutional guar
anties tor their jeoparded l ights.
It is supposed bv some that Mr. Lincoln and ■
his radit'iils have determined that the Free and !
Slave States shall be permanently divided, and’
that, without designing to attempt our Hubjuga- ,
tion, the Administration will only make war 1
sufficient to drive the Border Slave States out of |
the Union. But this seems rather strauge, for if
Virgiuiii and Maryland secede, then Washington
City will probably become too hot,to hold Mr. i
Lincoln, before the 4th of July.
Since writing the above,we learn that the ball has j
actually opened at Charleston, and now the war will
be prosecuted ou our part with all the vigor and
determination which an Anglo-Saxon, fighting on I
his own soil, for hi i rights, for his existence, for |
his wife and litMe ones, for hi* hearthstone and i
the graves of his sires, has nerer vet failed to !
exhibit. The long suspense is over, parleying is I
ended, the war has actually begun* It uiav he
long and terrible and bloody, ruinous to ol! inter
ests, but we have only to accept it, and fight it
out. And it is death or victory—for never, uever,
never wi’l we submit to the foul pollution of the
invader's tramp upon our soil. And the war will
be earned into Africa, and President Davis will
occupy the White House at Washington before
next winter.
Wlion tilt’ news of the surrender of MMJ Ander j
sou resriied the city on Saturday afternoon, the ;
Harbor Muster ordered the vessels in part to dis
play their colors. Some of them ran up the old
United States ensign at their masthead, which ,
being noticed bv some of our oil irons, they were
waited on and requested to haul it down, as on
an occasion-of this kind, they considered such an
exhibition in bad taste. It did not require much
persuasion, to receive a ready compliance ; the j
old bunting earn* down rapidly, and in one ease
particularly, the hrig lllack Fish, substituted its
plaeewilh ‘that of the Palmetto design. Tbe stars j
and stripes, it is proper to state, were what some
of the captains of the vessels understood as the I
order of the Harbor Master to hoist, and it was
only iu obedience, as they thought, to bis order
that they acted. —.S ih, A 16.".. j
The Cosianißsvr Convissioxrns -The South- i
vi a Coinmisaioncrs left Washington on Thursday.
having refuaeil a diplomatic character.
The Commissioners’ last letter says that, should j
hostilities occur, on the head of the Federal Ad- ,
ministration will lest the responsibility. They
repeat that they had received, almost daily, indi
rect assurances that Fort Sumter would positive- ,
iv be abandoned, and that the efforts of the (lov- |
eminent would be directed towards peace ; but
under this pretext utjd assurance, an immense
armada had been despatched to provision and re
inforce the Confederate forts. They accuse the I
Administration of gross perfidy, and .-ay they
will return to an outraged people and express to
them their firm conviction that war is inevitable
Tux Wxatuxb x\n the Choi'S.—We have hue
growing weather, and our Fast Tennessee fann
ers are making the most ol it. We never had
titier prospects of W heal and fruit of all kinds.
Fargo crops of corn will be planted, and if we
have a good season, we shall be independent of
all the tactions. Norib and South.
Knot r ,Ut Whig.
T.vatrr Wtcisios—Hon. J. )’. Benjamin, Con
federate States Attorucv-i.ieacral, lias given an
opinion that oranges and lemons ar. “agricultural
product*” in their native state, within tbe mean
ing of the law as it now stands, and must there
for* he admitted duty free: but ‘.out walnuts are
not “i gricultural products, and duties thereon
must be collected.
Parliament Srxrsranss with Mas . Yulcer
ton. —In tbe House of Commons on the 12th ult.,
a somewhat singular -vne occurred. Mr. White”
side, Mrs. Ye'vertou's eloquent counsel, took bis
seat for the first time since the opening of tbe
session, and the right honorable geutl-Uien, ou
making bis appearance m the House, was “very
loudly cheered from both sides—an ovation in
tended to mark his fellow senators’ seuse of his
able advocacy of the cause of Major Yelrerton's
victim.
Some call tbe Confederate flag the Balmoral !
petticoat.” The petticoat being the ensigu of all j
civilized nations our firg will lx respected, pro- !
lected and admired wherever it is hoisted—and ;
every chivalrous mau will be after hoisting one ;
at his own residence. — EjccJm -.0-.
The editor of the Savanuah K'r *'•>. in a
letter from Charleston, gireslhe ft lowing inci-j
dent
In the midst of this disaster, the horning of the
barracks inside Fori Sumter,) when almost suffo
cated. it is supposed, with heat and smoke, An
derson's men were at their gnus fighting with
desperation, and pourtng tbe iron instruments of
death into the works of his asscilants. The tact
is spoken of with the greatest -dm: ration by eve
rybody her e ; an.t I a'm credible informed that *o
great was the impression made bv this set of in
trepidttv in lus terrible extremity on the garrt
son at Morris’ Island, that at errrr report of bis
guns they would poll oft their h'ai* and unani
mously give hit* three heart V cheers. They then
shook their fists at tbe t>o.-erument war vessels,
tour of winch were uow quiell at anchor in the
‘offing, for not Hying to the rescue of their gallant
countrymen ‘
Sl-PFURS roa THE South— Some splendid artil- •
lerv harness is now being nistiufactured for the
State* of Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, st
the extensive establishment of Samuel s Cottrell ,
A Cos., in this city. Tb?v are neat and durable,
and put up in such style as must give oar mere
southern sisters a favorable opinion of the ability
of Richmond manufacturers. One band red and
sixtv sets have already been completed, and will
bear the most rigid inspection as fine specimens
of gearing. Tbe firm alluded to is heavily enga
ged in this department of trade, working a full
complements of hsads at. their fire-story ware
house, a few doors below this office and haying a
factory full of operatives on Shockae Hill—the
two places requiring the services of seventy-five
iournevmeu, whose work m the way of saddles
will compare favorably with that made anywhere.
The firm spoken ol are now patting the finishing
touches on five thousand cartridge boxes, live
thousand cep boxes, and five thousand bayonet
scabbards, fabricated to the order of this * tats.
Fhcktuond ( Vs.) IHtpatch t Apr%l WA,
C.EOEUIA ITKMv.
Mr. George Shipley, an old man of about uxty
jeara, was killed by the up-tram on the G orgia
Road, last night, uear the Rolling MID H- a
intoxicated at the time. C roner A. R. White
held an inquest on the bodr, this morning, wlien
a verdict in accordance witL this statement was
rendered.— Atlanta (Jonfederaap , Mi.
High Pricks row N hoboes.— Jos. M. I)yoon sold,
a* Auctioneer, for the eet-ite of Thox. Anderson,
l deceased, the following negroes before the Cour t
Homo in this place on last Tuesday, to \
, boy 05 years old, first nut to the lowe>t
. commencing at fifty dollar* he was run •! t*n i.t
| fiOtkihgy and when he was knocked op bioqg.hf;
j ! boy, ol years old, brought ; w< man
and 3 children v vhe children disabled aud
| rendeted tntirdfj worthier* the other* from *
4 to 7yeais. h r ®oght girl, byears, £775; j
j girl, II years. $952 ; boy, 35 rear*, §1,495 ; girl.l
22 year*, £ij>sio, bov, it rears. §1,225; boy, 10 j
years, §1 ."10.— Washington ( WUkh Mepen- I
dent.
j No Mobs Yoll.vteer Wanted.—-We are re-i
quested to state (upon authority that the tender j
of service, by the volunteer companies of Oeor- ]
gia, far exceeds the demand for troops to Fort
rickens or elsewhere, and that until a further re
quiaition i* made by the Executive, it is desired
that the several Volunteer Corps now in Comrais- j
sion, and those gentlemen who kindly offer to j
form additional companies for the public service, !
will decline Dressing their claims for employment,’ 1
as none can he afforded above the force notv nc-1
cepted and ready for the field. We are warranted ;
in the opinion that 10,000 Volunteers could be t
rendezvoused at Macon, tor active dutv, in less
i than tweotv day?-. \\ iue thiu evidence is |
iiig to the Executive, and will not be forgotten on
future occasions, it has been deemea necessary to
make this public statement for the information of j
parties concerned WfledgtriUe Recorder.
Mobe Knock Down A ec.r nests.— I There passed j
throngh bn'fa.-it night thrre more of those M Col !
umbiad Swivel Guos ffV>m Anderson A Uo..
| LicLmoiul, Vyu, u> the order of Gov. Brown. Two
i were Dnneh, and weighed, each, 15,7f’ peundb.
; Gne was an 8 inch, weighing 9,475 pounds. As
I accompaniments, a car load of 8 inch shot, weigh
j * n K eA i>ouii4e each, and S inch shell, weighing 50
j pounds cacu. w*ut with them.’ More, maktEg in
| all 50) shells, weighing 5 > pounds each, are t n
f route, destined for Savannah. Atlanta Common -
Hon. (leury R. Jackson, of .Savannah, has been
*<decUNi by the citizens of Cobb County, to deliv
er a tulogtr on the life and services of Hod.
; Charles J. McDonald deceased, at Marietta, on
j the 20th inst.
Blasting Accident.—VV** are sorry to hear that i
j Mr. Fitzpatrick, of this place, was severely in
! jured last Tuesday at Antioch, just below Lexing {
ton, by the premature explosion of a blast. His left I
arm, from hand to elbow, was much lacerated, |
and his right hand, breast and face aeverelv i
Manner.
Ngticb n> be Ready. - We learn that the Fulton ‘
I Dragoons have been notified by Gov. Brown to ’
hold themselves in readiness to march at any mo- !
; ment to Pensacola. We also hear that other Com- 1
’ panics of Dragoon ain the Ftata, who have here- |
i tofore tendered their services to the Government j
through Gov. Brown, have received like orders.—
AtUinm Cofifed., \\th.
Shifmknts of Cotton.— Some idea of the abort- 1
i nets of the cotton crop of last rear may be*had !
from the following statement of the number of
j bales shipped over the Rome Railroad in a given |
’ time :
j From Aug I'd, ‘SB, to March ‘;lst, 18,09-i !
:: :: r :: !
9 pi, “ “ ’1 11,778
j JHvnu Southerner.
j Macon Ever True. —We learn lhat the Macon
Volunteers and Macon Guards tendered ther ser
; Ticeaanew to Gov, Brown yesterday. It will be
*e o hy reference €n our advertising columns that
j Adjutant. ayue had mado another offer to the
\ omnteers of Georgia, it got noised abroad on
the Bireets yesterday that such uu order bad been
’ received, and acting promptly upon this rumor
the Captains of these companies immediately ten
dcred, bv telegraph, their respective commands.
J The nearer the crisis the ensi’ r it is to get troops.
Georgia is all right.—J factfn Telegraph, 12th.
A GJOP Appointment.—lt affords us great
gratification to state that our esteemed fellow
i citizen. Dr. David F. Hines, has received she ap
pointment ol Assistaat Surgeon of the Georgia ,
I Regiment ordered to Pensacola. Dr. Hines’ ex
perience m the practice of medicine aud surgery
I renders him well fitted for the position. And if 1
. occasion offers, the Surgeon will be found ns
’ ready to make wounds among the enemy, as to
heal them among friends. —Bain bridge Press.
The Mint.— We are again indebted to the cour- j
tesy of Mr. Henry U. Kel log, clerk of the Branch 1
j Miitft of the United States in this place, for the
following exhibit of the transactions of that in-
I stitQtion daring tire month of March :
Deposits. Coinage j
f Georgia 234 35 oz. §4,358 01 j
Kansas..., . .... .. H* 71 “ 322 32 1
i $. Carolina 12 89 “ 147 87 j
Total ,255 9* §4,823 20 !
j Dahlonega Signal.
| The storehouse of Simon A Jackson, in Blakely I
was broken open on the night of the 3o inst., and |
| som** three hundred dollars worth of goods aud |
one hundred dollars in cosh stolen therefrom.—
The thieves mode a selection from most every ar- 1
tide in the store, and a bountifal supply of shoes
and coats.
A LA HAITI A ITEITIS.
f Homicide. —We learn from the Abbeville (Ala)
j Sunny South that Win. Summerson was shot on
j the 3nth nit., by James I. Murphy. Summerson
• died in 48 hours. Murphy had not been arrested.
Both respectable citizens, and resided near Law
i renceville.
Salk ok Bonds.— We are informed by reliable
authority, that ten thousand dollars worth of the
bonds of the Confederate States were negotiated
this morning at a premium of 3 per dent.— Mont,
Mail, Uth.
Slate Agrlcnltural Society.
We are requested to state that all life members
of the State Agricultural Society, as well as all
otficial members of County, District or Local So
cieties, in Georgia, are, er-officio, members of the
Executive Committee ; and, as such, are request
cd to attend the meeting of the State Society, at
Atlanta , on the 30th April. A general attendance
of]our leading Agricultarists is especially desirable.
Georgia papers friendly to the cause, please I
| copy.
‘ More Money.—The Savannah Republican of j
Tuesday says: “The appeal which follows this j
j is already meeting a response. More Savannah !
i gentlemen have added their names to the list, who j
( are exempt, and one of them, whose hair is white,
j says that he will, in addition to his subscription,
| shoulder his musket if necessary. Send in your
names gentlemen from all parts of the State. We
I believe that our city will furnish half the number.
| Aid and Comfort. —We are authorized to state
, say.* the Savanah Republican) that two gentle
-1 men of this city wiil pay an uu ally, in semi-annu
al payments, to the government of the Southern
i Confederacy, two hundred dollars, for live years, i
! or so long as the war may last, if one hundred
j men in the State will join with them in the ar
j rangefiients. These two gentlemen, who are bro
’ thers, are exempt from military duty, but with
j their sympathies all enlisted m so holy a cause,
! are atilt willing to contribute of their means for
I its success. Who will be the first to come for
ward and join theue patriotic citizens? Send
Tour uames to the Republican.
Vice President Alexander H. Stephens and
(ien. Gipson J. Pillow passed through Atlanta
on Sunday lust, en route to Montgomery.
Trk Confederate Loan. —We learn lrom re
liable authority that a wealthy planter in the in
terior has authorised his commission merchant in |
this city to sell two hundred shares of his Mobile j
Bank stock and invest the oroceeds In the Confed
erate States loan advertised in our columns. This
is a patriotic and noble example. Who will follow
lit ? Alttoiit Adv. f 13 1 h.
Destination of the Second Regiment. —The ,
! Editor of the Fort Valley Century has learned j
\ that the Second Regiment of Georgia Volunteers
; is to be sent to Texas, provided South Carolina ;
j or Florida should not need them. We apprehend j
! that their destination is not yet decided on, ami I
j would hardly be made public, it it was. The pro- I
sped at present, of needing troops in Texas, is I
j very good.
Since writing the above, we perceive from the
Covington Times, that the Walton Guard, a Cav
, airy Company, have beeu accepted by the Coufed
j erate States, and after being mustered into service
at Marietta, where they rendezvous, will proceed
; to the station assigned them, on the western fron
• tier;of Texas,— Cv <:tnbn.< Sun.
I Tire Cannonading \ estekdav. —Our special
i despatches from ,Charleston report” heavy can- i
f nonading yesterday iu the direction of Savan- j
, nth. As wo are all right in the city and at the i
j forts—-or were at the date of the despatch—we j
| take it for granted that the Abolition tieet has
made an attempt to land their troops in the j
! neighborhood of some of the South Carolina forts,
i loVer down on the coast —Stono, or Beaufort,
! perhaps.
We are glad to see the energetic movements in
this quarter to maintain ourselves against any
i prooable invasion ot the country, and our troops
j are likely to be disappointed if they think we shall
have no need tor their active serriCto.
The fleet off Charleston has some twenty eight
hundred uko—the very elite of the American
I aruiv—including several batteries of Flyiug Ar
j tillerv, and two or three companies of Horse.—
j All accounts go to show that these troops will
t not be returned to tbe North without an effort
| to avenge the humiliation at Sumter. In tact,
i Lincoln's proclamation shows that we ure ou the
j verire of inevitable and wide spread war, and that
j it is the duty ©t every man iu the Confederate
. States who is able to bear arms, to prepare for
] the conflict. The enemy will not, for the present,
i at least, we hope never, march an army over a
j siaveholdmg Mate, aud hence the coast is the
I point to which all energies should be directed
Steamer Carolina Fired ox and Chased bt a
| U. S. Vessel.—While on the steamer returning
| from Fort Sumter to Charleston on Saturday eve
ning, we heard some four or five heavy guus and
I saw the smoke at a great distance, iu the direc
! turn of Stono Inlet. No one at tbe time coaid
J account for the tiriug. Some supposed that some
lot the outer batteries had tired a salute. We
! learned yesterday on the cars, while coming from
, Charleston, that the steamer Carolina, running
! bat wen this port and Charleston, was fired on bv
| one of the small steamers of the fleet and chased .
The Carolina ran into a cove, where she waited
the tide to enable her to come to Charleston
‘ through the Wappoo Cut. Whether the fleet in
tended to take the steamer to obtain her pilot to
take their ships into Charleston, or was blockad
ing the port, is a matter of speculation.—Sot A.
j -Vkitt.x, lotJL
1 Re mure or Com. Mclntosh —The remains of
Flag-Officer James Mclntosh haTe been brought
j from Pensacola to this city, where they arrived
| on Thursday night, in charge of his nephew Lacb
-1 Hn H. Mclntosh, accompanied bv Mr. N Ravsrd
; Clinch. They were removed from the Barracks
yesterday afternoon, to the steamer Savannah for I
i ran-port at ion Sjunbury Liberty coimir, and j
j thence to old Midway cemetery, for interment j
Com. Mclntoah died, it will be recollected, while i
in command of Pensacola Navy-Yard and station, i
un the 2d of September, ISfiO, after an honorable j
service of forty-nine years, to a day, as an officer j
■ the U. S- Stn.
Tbe dust of our biate thus returns to tt. and a (
! brave officer will sleep .n the boaom of the laud,
! he loved so w eII- s
Tbi Jackson Whig opt ros the South.—The
, Jackson (Tenn. Whig of the 12th, has an article
of a column, defining its position, which winds
up as follows: “In conclusion we have to say,
that acting upon our matures*, convictions of duty.
baring loat all hope of an adjustment vvtth the
North, we have “cighted” our ship, known as the
1 West Tennessee Whig, and will set sail to-day at
; 2 o’clock for the Southern Confederacy! All
aboard.”
The New Commvnder at Ficrixk—We have it
from good authority, savs tbe Pensacola Observer,
i of the 12th, that Lieut. Slemmer has been super
seded in the command at the above fortification
I by the appointment of Major Tower, who is there
in the discharge of his duties
BY TELEGRAPH.
APKOfU.'nATIO'y
BV THE PRESIDENT OF THE C. STATES.
Whereas, the Ika of the United States have
been for sometime past ud now ere opposed,
and the execution thereof obstructed in the States
of Sooth Carohna, Georgia, Alabama, Florida.
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.br combina
tions too powerful to be suppressed hr the ordi
nal v course of judicial proceedings or bv tbe J
powers vested jo the Marshals by law
Now, therefore, I. Abraham Lincoln, President
of the f ulled States, iu virtu, of the power in me j
vested by the Constitution aud the laws, have I
thought fit to call forth, and hereby do call forth
tbe militia of the several States of the Union to
i the, aggregate number of 75,0*>0, in order to sup
press said combinations and to cause the laws to
be duly executed.
1 Tbe details for this object will be immediately
i communicated to the State authorities through
! the War Department.
I appeal to all loyal cituena to favor, facilitate
and aid this effort to maintain the honor, the in
tegrity, and the existence of our National Union,
and the perpetuity of popular government, and to
redress wrongs already long enough endured.
I deem It proper to say that the first service
assigned to the forces hereby called out, will be
to re-po.si.-8S the forts, placesaud property, which
bate been seized from the Union, and in even
event tli utmost care will be observed, consist
ently with she objects aforesaid, to avoid any de
vastation and destruction ,of, or interference with
property, or any disturbance of peaceful citizens
1 in any part of the country , and I hereby com
mand the persons composing the combinations
aforesaid, to retire peaceably to their respective
abodes within twenty days from this date.
Deeming that the present condition of public
| atluirs presents an extraordinary occasion, 1 do
hereby, in virtue of the powers in me vested by
the Constitution, convene both bouses of Con
-1 gre . Senators and Representatives, are, there
fore, summoned to assemble at their respective
chambers, at La o clock, noon, on Thursday, the
j 4th day of July next, then and there to consider
and determine such measures as in their wisdom
the public safety and interest may seem to de
i mand.
Inwitne.-s whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
! hand and cansed the seal of the United States to
I be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this
[ l-'.th day ol April, iu the year of our Lord, one
1 thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, the
Independence of the United States the eighty
fifth. By the President,
Abhabam Lincoln.
Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State.
Washington, April 14.—-It is privately stated
that ,i>"i troops from Virginia and 3,000 from
Maryland, have been called by the President.
Tbe Republicans generally blame Maj. Ander
son Ibr the surrender of Fort Sumter, aud some
ei>n doubt that the fortress has been surrendered.
Maj. Audersoo’s gallantry and the admiration
for him by the Charlestonians are warmly com
mended by many.
■Special Dispatch to tbe Chronicle & Sentinel.]
SURREN DER OF FORT SUMTER.
Charleston, April 13.—Midnight.—Tbe tele
graph baa couveved to yon the news of the sur
render of Fort Sumter. Tbe immense business
which has been necessarily transacted over the
wires since and even before the surrender pre
vented me from risking the transmission of any
! long message to you. At this late hour then, I
avail myself ol the “current as it leaves” for per
haps to morrow I mav lose my venture.’
, The display on Fort Sumter to-day of a flag of
tiuce, at about half-past one o’clock, induced a
j suspension of the firing on that fortress from all
the batteries which bad been playing on it. It
was evident that all the wood-work in the fort
was in flames, and the flag staff had been shot
away. (Ten. Beauregard sent Col. Wigfall from
Morris’ Island to Fort Sumter, with a white flag,
in response to that displayed by Maj. Anderson,
I to offer assistance in extinguishing the fire in the’
fort. Col. Wigfall reached Fort Sumter, although
the balls nnd shells were falliug on and around
the fortress much thicker and faster than was
j agreeable to contemplate or safe to be exposed to.
Maj. Anderson met Col. Wigfall and told him a
j white flag had been displayed from Fort Sumter
but that the firing on him had not ceased. Col.
WigfUll said that the United States flag must be
! lowered and that there was no time then to dis
[ cuss matters, he must surrender or tight. The
United States flag was immediately lowered, and
his flag of truce exhibited, and all operations
against Fort Sumter promptly ceased.
A boat was again sent from Morris’ Island to
Fort Sumter which conveyed Messrs. Chesnut and
Manning. They stipulated with Maj. Anderson
that his surrender should be unconditional and
subject to the terms of Gen. Beauregard. It is
understood that Maj. Anderson was allowed to
remain, for a while, in Fort Sumter, and Messrs.
Chesnut and Manning proceeded to the city to
communicate with the proper authorities.
Soon after Maj. Anderson surrendered, a boat
w as seen approaching Morris’ Island, with a white
flag, and it proved to be a boat from one of the
Vessels in tl;e offing, with an officer on board,
who desired to see Gen. Simons, and asked permis
sion for an unarmed vessels to proceed to Sumter
and convey off Maj. Anderson aud his command.
Some difference of opinion exists ns.to the result
of the application, but it is generally believed
that Gen. SirnoDS replied that ho would answer
to-morrow (Sunday,) and his reply would be con
| trolled by circumstances which might intervene.
About two hours after the surrender, a steamer
was sent to Fort Sumter aud several official gen
j tlemen wi re conveyed thither. From one of them
l learn that Maj. Auderßon said he surrendered
(lie fort because his quarters and barracks had
been destroyed by tire; his men were unable
longer to contend against the more numerous foe
in opposition, and because he knew that he would
uot and could not be reinforced, although a large
fleet of war vessels were in sight and had not at
tempted to aid him.
The interior of Fort Sumter is an unsightly
mass of embers, and exhibits the sad effects of
tire from without and tire from within. A number
of the guns in the fortress are dismounted, and
a portion of the outer wall which received the
balls from Cumming’s Point has been slightly
breached and otherwise jostled out of its symme
trical condition. There are some stones on this
side which would now be condemned or rejected
by builders. The Rifled Cannon did good Work
on this side.
Where the Floating Battery operated on Sumter
there are marked evidences of the successful mis
j siou of this novel battery.
Fort Moultrie done wonders during tbe bom-
bardtnenl, and poured red hot shot into Sumter
in an unsparing manner and with the utmost
effect. It is true that old Moultrie received pay
in ber own coin from Sumter, for the officers’
I quarters and barracks are badly damaged, avid
many of the houses on the Island bear teatimMny
to the power of the balls which were shot from
Sumter.
Strange as it may appear, 1 have not heard
reliably of any death or even serious wound to
I any of the Confederate forces.
1 Tlius far the war has resulted in the success of
the South Carolina troops, and I trust victory
! willever perch upon the banner of the Confederate
States. Good night.
|Speciul Dispatch to tk. Chron. it Sent.]
EVACUATION OF FORT SUMTER.
Charleston, April 14.— Maj. Anderson and bis
men leave in the steamship Isabel for New York,
to-night at 11 o’clock. They are now (8 o’clock
p. in.,) aboard that vessel.
The scene ou bis taktog formal leave of Fort
Sumter to-day, is reported to have been touching
indeed. His flag was saluted and Anderson wept
on parting from a fortress, which he so gallantly
| but unsuccessfully defended.
DEPARTURE OF MAT, ANDERSON.
CtiAELESTOJi, April 14. —May Anderson lowered
bis flag at half past 2 o’clock, p. m., to-day, and
fired a salute of SO guns. One of the guns burst
ed, mortally wounding lerur of his men. Anderson
theu left on the steamer Isabel in preference to
either of the vessels of the fleet. Tbe Confederate
troops took possession of Fort Snmtcrat hulf-pu.it
4 o'clock, hoisting the Palmetto and Confederate
flags, which were saluted by Fort Moultrie, tbe
Floating Battery, the iron Battery and the rest
j of the fortifications and the city. \Y;la excitement
i prevails.
Maj. Anderson said, privately, that one hundred
guns were not enough guns for the United States
flag, and then burst into tears.
Special Dispatch to tbe Chron. A Sent.]
THE WAR FLEET AT CHARLESTON’!
Charleston, April 14 — The war fleet was still
hovering off the bar laie ou this . Sunday) after
noon.
Special dispatch to the Chron. A Sent.j
SERENADE TO PRESIDENT DAVIS-ADYICES
FROM CHARLESTON.
MoNTOOHtRT, Ala., April IS.—The President
and Secretary of. War were Serenaded last night
at the Exchange Hotel. Tbe laMer was called out
and in the coarse of his remarks said that he felt
satisfied the flag of the Confederate States would
soon wave over Fort Sumter, and within ninety
days it would dally in the breeze from the dome
of the Federal Capitol in Washington, if the in
dependence of the Confederate States was not
acknowledged. and the war upon the Sxjwth was
not promptly abated.
Onlv one dispatch a as received from Charleston
last nigh!, at the W*r Department. Tt was from
Gen. Beauregard, and received late at nigh! It
was understood that themteiitgence Was favorable.
President T> vG has'jappiotntevL. E. Warren
Mouse, J ige of the District Court ad £,ou;sana.
The following is an abstract of tb% only dispatek
; received last night from Gen Beauregard at the
i Mar Deparsment: “Firing has cootintted ail day.
t our gnus in Fort Sumter have been dremantlec.
i Our batteries are all safar Nohodv has been hri.
j Four steamers are ofl the bar. The sea is very
I rough.” ,
Nothing ham been tec-ei wH from Charleston this
morning by the W* r
Special Dispatch to Ihe Chron. A Sent.’
PORT OF CHARLESTON BLOCKADED.
Moxtgoueev, April i s announced here
in well-informed circle*, that the port of Charles
ton is blockaded bv the federal fleet.
Special Dispatch to the Cbroa, A Sent’
FORT PICKENS REINFORCED. ‘
Montgohebt, Ala., April 13— Advice* from
Penaacol* state that were put
into Fort Pickens last night.
’ Special Dispatch to the Chronicle A Sentinel.]
A PRISONER OF WAR.
Montgomery, April 15.-— Maj. Chambers, of the
Alabama Army, has just arrived from Pensacola.
He brings here Lieut. Reed Walden, of the U. S.
| Xavv, a prisoner of war. He was the bearer of
I dispatches to Fort Pickens and to tbe Federal
! fleet in Pensacola Bay. He is now held by the
j Secretary of War, who sent a detachment on the
} railroad to arrest him.
Special to the Chronicle A Sentinel.]
j ARREST OF A 8PT —SECRET DISPATCHES.
Montgomery, Ala, April 13— Lieutenant M er
j den of the U. S. X., a prisoner of war here, has
■ been compelled to give up to tbe Secretary ol
war his dispatches from Commander Slemmer to
tbe Government at Washington. The opinion of
the Attorney General has been requested as to
the law in his case.
He violated his promise to report to Gen. Bragg,
and carried into Fort Pickens secret dispatches
while he showed to Gen. Bragg open dispatches ;
and further failed to report himself on returning
from Fort Pickens.
fSpecial Dispatch to the Chronicle A Sentinel.. ! j
Montgomery, April 15th.—The Washington Ar I
tillerv left at 4P. M. en route tor Pensacola-ali j
well and in good fighting trim. C-
[Special to the Chronicle A Sentinel.',
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON.
Charleston, April 15.- -Commodore Stringham ,
arrived at the fleet this afternoon and was saluted
by the wsr vessels there.
It is reported that there are seven war vessels ,
iu the offing at this time.
Major Anderson’s command w ere transported j
from tbe Isabel to the Baltic.
An English vesssel which arrived here to-day
asked an officer of the fleet outside if they were
blockading the port. The reply was “no, we are
awaiting orders,” It is probable that Commodore
Stringham brings the orders.
The city is quiet, and troops contiuue to reach ,
here by hundreds.
# [Special dispatch to the Chron. A Sent.]
VIRGINIA PREPARING TO MOVE.
Montgomery, Ala., April 15. —A prominent
gentleman here has received a dispatch from a
distinguished source in Richmond, in which it >* 1
stated that an Ordinance of Secession will be
passed bv the Convention to morrow, as tbe
Unionists and Secessionists will unite to pass it.
[Special to tbe Chronicle A Sentinel.]
WAR MATERIAL LANDED AT PICKENS.
Montgomery, April 15.— 1 t is understood here
in well informed circles that the Federal fleet
has landed shot at Fort Pickens.
[Special to the Chronicle A Sentinel.
THE CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT AND !
LINCOLN’S PROCLAMATION.
Montgomery, April 15.—The general iin pres- j
sion here is that the Provisional Government will !
not take auy action iu relation to Lincoln’s Pro
clamation, until it is received by regular course j
of mail.
[Special to the Chronicle & Sentinel.]
THE WAR VESSELS LEFT.
Charleston, April 16.—A1l the war vessels
which have been lying off the harbor, left yester
day, except one vessel off Stono,
[Special to the Chronicle & Sentinel.
FROM MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery, Ala., April 16.—George N. San
ders is-still here, and has politely given me a copy
of a dispatch sent by him to-duy to Dean Rich
mond, Mayor “Wood, and August Belmont, of
New York : “One hundred thousand mercenary ji
soldiers cannot occupy and hold Pensacola. The i
entire South is under arms. Negroes strengthen
the military power here. Peace will be quickly j
conquered. Northern Democrats will staud by
the South. The Northern States and Northern j
f people will not be held responsible for Lincoln’s ;
acts, unless they endorse them. State Sovereignty !
is fully recognized here. New York, yoii must I
protect your social and commercial ties by re- j
sisting Republican Federal aggression. Philadel- |
phia, you should repudiate the war action of
your Legislature. The commerce of Rhode Is- !
land, and New uersey is safe, when distiuguisha- j
ble. Hoist yonr flags. Signed Geo. N. Sanders.”
It is stated here that President Davis said when
he received the news of the surrender of Major
Anderson, “Fort Sumter is ours, snd nobody
hurt!—With Mortar, Paixlum and Petard we
tender Old Abe our -regard !”
| Special to the. Chronicle A Sentinel.]
VIRGINIA ALMOST READY TO ACT.
Montgomery, Ala., April 16.—Robert G. Scott,
of Richmond, Va., has telegraphed here that the
Union men in tbe Convention are now determined
to introduce aud support an ordinance for the im
mediate secession of Virginia. There is no doubt
about the passage of the.ordinance now.
Richmond, Va., April 15.—1 tis staled that an
Ordinance of Secession will be passed by the State
Convention within two days.
The Governor will issue ro proclamation until
he receives an official copy of Lincoln’s proclama
tion.
Gov. Letcher has received the notification from
the United States War Department of the requi
sition on Virginia for 3,000 troops
J Special Dispatch to the Chron. <k Sent.]
“COMMISSIONERS” FOR RICHMOND.
Montgomery, April 16.—1 tis publicly staled
here, and universally believed, that should Virgi
nia secede, (and everybody believes she will,)
President Davis will vacate his seat at Montgom
ery, and Vice President Stephens assume his du-
Davis will make Richmond his
headquarters within ten days after Virginia se
cedes. Gen. Beauregard will be second in com
mand. Gen. Bragg can readily take care of Pen
sacola.
[Special Dispatch to the Chronicle & Sentinel.]
KENTUCKY GETTING READY FOR ACTION.
Montgomery, Ala*, April 15.—Senator Toombs
has received a dispatch from Messrs. Breckinridge
and Magoffin in which they state that Kentucky
is greatly excited and her citizens are sympathis
ing entirely with the people of the Confederate
States.
[Special Dispatch to the Chronicle & Sentinel.]
AID TO THE CONFEDERATE STATES.
Montgomery, Ala, April 15.—1 tis reliably
known tR-at seven thousand men in the border
States are under arms aud have offered to move
at a moment’s notice from the Montgomery war
Department.
[Special dispatch to the Chron. A Sent.]
CANNONADING OFF CHARLESTON—FORT
SUMTER’S MAGAZINE IN DANGER.
Charleston, April 15. —Last night and this
morning cannonading was heard at sea. Various
speculations were indulged as to the cause, but it
is not yet known, so far as I have been able to
learn, what caused the firing.
Some apprehension exists here that there may
yet be an explosion in Fort Sumter. The fire has
been extinguished, but it is said that the maga
zines are very hot, and contain over one hundred
barrels of powder.
[Special to tbe Chronicle A Sentinel.]
CHEERING NEWS FROM BORDER STATES.
Montgomery, April 16.—Every body is delight
ed with the encouraging news from Virginia.—
North Carolina is also waking up, and Kentucky
is nearly ready to wheel Into line. The prospect
is’cheering for a united South in opposition to
Lincoln’s myrmidons.
[Special to the Chronicle A Sentinel.]
TENNESSEE TENDERING TROOPS.
Montgomery, April 16—Gen. Gideon J. Pillow
arrived here yesterday, and has offered to Presi
dent Davis a division of Tennessee troops.
[Special dispatch to the Chron. A Sent.|
OFFERS FDR THE LOAN.
Charleston, April 15—The Bank of Chester
has taken J 50.000, and the Bank of Charleston
$2)0,000 of the Confederate States loan.
Montgomery, Ala., April 15.— An offer has been
made to tbe Treasury Department here to take
the whole loan of *15,000,000 offered by the Con
federate States, at par, by parties in New Orleans.
TSpecial Dispatch to the Chron. A Sent.’
VICE-PRESIDENT STEPHENS AT MONTGOM
ERY.
Montgomery, April 16.—Vice-President Ste
phens arrived here yesterday. He appears to be
in good health and spirits.
EFFECT OF LINCOLN’S WAR POLICY.
Alexandria, Va., April 15th—The publication
of President Lincoln’s Proclamation to-dav has
irreatlv increased the secession feeling here.
Business of all binds is completely suspended,
and merchants are engaged in discussing tbe
probabilities of a prolonged, sanguinarv civil war.
The impression is that the Virginia Convention
will instantaneously pass an ordinance of seces
sion, or call a border State Compromise.
NORTH CAROLINA MOVING.
Goldsboro , N. C., April 15.—Lincoln's Procla
maiion had a thrilling effect here to-day. Rifle
oourpanies mustered and with others, numbering
five hundred are now en route to Fort Marion,
and will take possession at seven o’clock to-night.
FROM INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 15—Gov. Morton has
received offers of volunteers indicating that thirty
thousand men oould be raised.
FROM OHIO.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 15.—the people here
appear to be thoroughly aroused. Flags are
waving at every point, and a home guard will be
immediately formed.
THE QUOTAS OF TROOPS REuIIRED OF
EACH STATE.
Washington, April 15— Tbe following quotas
of troop* are required by tbe Redretary of War :
Maine 790 ; New Hampshire 7SO; Vermont 780 ;
Massachusetts 1560; Rhode Island 730; Connecti
cut 790; New Tork 13,280 ; Pennsylvania 12,500 ;
Ken Jersey 5,128; Delaware TBOj Maryland 3,123;
Virginia 2,840 ; North Carolina 1,560 ; Tennessee
T.5?0 ; Arkanaafi 780 ; Kentucky 3,123 ; Missouri
3,123 ; Illinois 4,633 ; Indiana 5,653 ; Ohio 10,153;
Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota, 7SO
each. \
Tbeßecretary of War has accepted,by telegTajrh,
the service of lOOt) from Rhode Island and direct
ed thahi toproeeed to Washington forthwith.
- Twenty thousand troops will probably be in
Washington wdthiu twenty days.
It is stated that there is at present, no design
on the part of the government to institute martial
law.
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Chii s j, HE ■ “ Vnril 15.— Gov. Gales on Jo
m.-rrow t?u -a. • : Illinois Legialature.to
■nee on next Tuei4*y atu.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, April 14*—The National Volun
: teers last night passed a resolution severely con
demning the military operations of the Govern
ment, expressing sympathy with the secessionists.
Said volunteers number several hundred.
The military guard at the Department was
! largely increased last night,
j It is reliably stated; that Pennsylvania, Ohio, i
and New York furnishes 15,000 men each in re- j
; sponse to the President's call;, for 75,000, The !
‘ remainder to be furnished from other States.
It is reliably reported that two regiments of!
! Pennsylvania troops are now on their way to
Washington.
Five officers of the Navy tendered their resig
nations yesterday. The Department refused to
accept their resignation. It is probable that their
names will be strnck from the list, as dismissed,
as in recent cases in the army under similar cir
cumstances.
President Lincoln will to-morrrow issue his
| Proclamation calling forth the militia to ‘ the ag
gregate number of seventy-five thousand men,
j in order to suppress combinations in the seceded
| States, and cause the laws to be duly executed,
j The first service will probably be to repossess j
I the forts, and other public places and property
which have been seized from the United States.
The proclamation also convenes Congress ou
! the fourth day of July.
The war Department has been busy all day iu
preparing the details to he communicated to the
State authorities.
More federal troops arrived here to-day, bv a
| special train.
i LIJfCODX AND THE VIRGINIA COMMISSION
ERS.
Washington, April 13.— Lincoln answered the
Virginia Commissioners m w riting. He first cop
ies tbe portion of his inaugural about the forts,
public property and the collection of the revenue;
and reaffirms hut regrets that uncertainty has
been attached to his inaugural. He meant when
: it was delivered to refer only to the property in
| the Federal possession. He declares that if the
attempt made on Fort Sumter is verified, he will
repossess all the places previously held by his
Government and will repel in all cases, force by
force. If Sumter is atteked he will withdraw all
the mails, the state of actual war justifying it.
I He regards all military posts as much in the Un
ion as before secesaion, and will not invade to col
lect the revenue, but will land to relieve the forts.
He adheres to his whole inaugural.
THE NEWS IN VIRGINIA.
Kichuond, April 14.—the[\ irginia Commiession
ers to Washington returned to-day. They are
cautious in expressing opinions relative to Lin
coln’s reply.
The attack on Sumter and surrender of .Major
Anderson was discussed in Convention yesterday,
j During the debate the secessionists applauded,
I and the Unionists condemned it. A resolution
was offered ihal Virginia at once unite with the
South, but no action was taken on it, when the
| Convention abjourued.
The demonstrations last night ou the occasion
of the Surrender of Fort Sumter were kept up
until midnight by illuminations, bonfires, fire
works, speeches, music and other demonstrations.
A party ascended the roof of the Capitol aud
hoisted the flag of the Confederate States on the
flag stall'the Hag wus subsequently removed by
the Guard.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MEN FROM NEW
YORK.
New York, April 11.—Advices from Albany,
state that Gov. Morgan wiil, to-morrow, issue a
call for twenty-five thousand tneu to assist the
Federal Government.
MORE VESSELS FITTING OUT.
New Yobk, April 14. —The United States Gov
ernment has chartered the steamers Philadelphia
and Errickson. The former is rapidly filling up
with provisions, army stores and munitions of
. war. The latter steamer is held in reserve.
It is believed that Lincoln intends to blockade
all the ports in the Confederate States.-
THE NEWS IN BALTIMORE AND THE ‘
NORTH.
In Baltimore the public are rejoicing over the
surrender of Shutter. The Republican papers are
rampant, urging coercion, and calling the States
; to arms to sustain the Federal Government,
j The blustering North is intense, especially in
Boston.
FROM BOSTON.
Boston, April 13— The Adjutant Generai’s
office was crowded tnis forenoon with officers of
the State Military, tendering their companies to
Government. Extreme war feeling is aroused.
Governor Andrew leaves for Washington this
forenoon.
THE NEWS AT HALIFAX.
Halifax, April 13th.—Intelligence of tbe bom
bardment of Port, Sumter was received by the
Legislature amid intense emotion. Tbe following
was passed :
Itesolred, That having heard with the deepest
sorrow and regret of tbo outbreak of civil war
among our friends and neighbors, the United
States, and, without expressing any opinion upon
the point of controversy, we seriously lament that
those who speak our language and have our civili
zation, should be shedding each other’s blood,
and desire to offer fervent prayers to the Fatuer
of the Universe for the restoration of peace.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, April 13. — Gov. Sprague has ten
dered the Government the services of a marine
battery and one thousand infantry, and offers to
accompany them himself.
NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
New- York, April 15. —The 7th and 69th Regi
ments have volunteered for the defence of Wash
ington, but they have not yet started.
Th 12th Regiment holds a meeting to-morrow.
Ni’.W YORK APPROPRIATES $3,000,000.
AlbaJvt, N. Y. April 15. —The Legislature has
passed a bill appropriating three milliou of dollars,
which is equivalent to arming and equipping
thirty thousand volunteers in addition to the pre
sent State forae.
Gov. Morgan lias issued his proclamation ac
cordingly.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
St. Louis, Mo., April 15.—Dates from California
to the 3d inst. have been received. McDougald
wa elected United States Senator on the third
ballot.
PENNSYLVANIA WAR BILL.
Harrisburg, Pa., April 13. —The war bill passed
both Houses of the Legislature last uight without
amendment.. Gov. Cnrling being uow in office,
the bill was promptly signed by him, and is a law.
THE NEWS RECEIVED IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrisburg, Pa., April 10. —Charleston dis
patches, announcing that hostilities had commenc
ed, were read in both Houses of the Legislature
to-day. They produced a profound sensation.
Smith, (dent.,) in the house, after the announce
ment was made, changed his vote in favor of the
passage of the war bill, but all other Democrats
voted against it.
KENTUCKY REGIMENT.
Louisville, Ky., April 13. —A dispatch has been
received here requesting that the Kentucky Regi
ment be hedd in readiness to march at a moment’s
notice from the War Department at Montgomery.
RECOGNITION OF HAYTI.
Washington, April 13—Mr. Sumner, of Massa
chusetts, called on Secretary Seward on yester
day, and urged the immediate recognition of the
independence of Hayti.
EXCITEMENT IN NEW ORLEANS.
Nhw Orleans, April 13.—The city is feverishly
excited about the war news. Large crowds are
congregated at the corners and public places, and
the absorbing theme is War.
REJOICING IN MOBILE.
Mobile, April 12—There is great excitement
and great rejoicing here. Fifteen guns were fired
in honor of the attack on Fort Sumter.
THE NEWS AT NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, April 13.—The news of the sur
render of Fort Sumter was hailed with great joy
here this afternoon. One hundred guns were
fired, and the flag of the Confederate States was
thrown to the breeze in many portions of the city.
A general muster of the city volunteer military
companies is called for to-morrow morning in[or
der to perfect the military organization of the
City.
THE NEWS AT MOBILE.
-Mobile, April 13—The news of the swrrender
off Fort Sumter was received here this aiternoou
with great cheering. Large crowds immediately
congregated in the streets and the success of tbe
Confederate troops was tbe general theme of con
versation.
’ The flag of tbe Confederate States and the Pal
metto banner were thrown to the breezfe in many
portions of the city—cannon are now firing bells
are ringing and tee utmost rejoicing among our
entire population.
LINCOLN’S REPLY TO iTHE COMMISSION
ERS.
Washington, April, 13— The President’s reply
to the Virginia Commissioners was oommnnioated
in writing. He stated that he will act according
to hia inaugural programme and hold the public
property and defend it; but he will wage no wnr
against tbe seceding States and only act on the
defensive.
NAVAL NEWS.
Norfolk, Va, April 18. —Orders have been re
ceived here to fit out the steamer Merimac and
render her fit for service immediately.
It is reported here that the Guard ship on the
coast of North Carolina has bhen wrecked and
fifteen lives lost.
NEW YORK AND NilW JERSEY Ift&EPARA
TIONS.
New York, April 16. —The steamship Philadel
phia is rapidly loading vrrth guns and munitions
of war, and mar carry t.toops to the South. She
is nearly ready for sea.
A meeting of citizens will be held to-day, to
make arrangements for a large public meeting to
sustain the government.
The seventh and eighth regiments bold them
selves in readiness for ser rice.
‘ A number of volunteer companies will be formed.
Gen. Was-d, of the Scott Life Guards, is ex
pected to assist in the organization of a regiment.
Col. Bennett, of Brooklyn, says every naan in
his regiment will support the government.
Orders have been received from Washington to
fill up the federal regiments as rapidly as po ssiWe.
Recruiting offices are crowded with applicants.
The Second*RegfnieDt of New Jersey jwitl tea>-
der its services to the Government.
About six hundred “Wide-Awakes” in Nev
Jersey, have also volunteered. *
It is stated that Got. Olden, of New Jersey,
will, rn a few days, tender to the Federal authori
ties, several thousand troops.
BUCHANANS POSITION.
Lancaster, Pa, April 16. — Ex-President Bus
han&n baa ex-hibeded intense interest in the ax
citing news of the day. He participates in the
ex-pression of the determination to sustain the
j government.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER 1
NORTH BRITTON.
Portland, April 16. — The steamship North
Britton has arrived, with Liverpool dates to April
| 4th.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Liverpool Cotton Market,— The sales of the
week reach 46,000 bales, of which speculators
i took 6,000 and exporters 6,500. The market
opened with little enquiry and weak prices, under
the reduction of the rates of the Bank of Eng
laud, and closed firm.
BreadstutFs closed declining and Provisions
quiet.
At London, Consols closed at 91% a 91% for
money and account.
MOVEMENTS IN KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Ky, April 10.—The exciting news
of the hour seems to paralyze business of all kind?, i
The people continue excited. Military companies
| are enlisting for the Southern Confederacy. Seve
j ral start from here to-morrow.
| Citizens here generally deplore the positions
| taken by Lincoln in his Proclamation.
TAKING THEM IN THE REAR!
| New York, April 13.-The plan for the relief
; of Fort Sumter was to land the troops and Fying
Artillery from the fleet at Balls Bay, twenty-five
I miles from Charleston, and march down to take
( Fort Moultrie and the the Sullivan Islaud batte
ries iu the rear.
MARKETS.
Mobile, April 15. —Only about 100 bales sold
to-day. Middlings ll%(gl2 cents. The market
is very unsettled, and quotations are nominal.
Charle.vton, April 15.—. Sales of cotton only 86
bales, at prices ranging from 11 cents.
The market was quiet at unchanged prices.
Letter from the Volunteer*.
Garland, Ala., April 13, 1861.
Editor Ckfon. and: Sent. .-—My last letter was da
ted Camp Oglethorpe. Our trip from Macon to
Montgomery was interspersed with many pleasant
incidents. At each depot on the route, crowds of
fair ladies were assembled to greet us, and bou
quets of sweetest flowers were profusely scattered
amongst our corps. The patriotism of our noble
countrywomen filled us with pride, and nerved
each heart of the “Oglethorpes’’ with renewed de
termination “to do or die” in defence of our glo
rious Confederacy.
At several stations we had gifts of a more sub
stantial uature presented us, aud for which the
donors bad our heartfelt thanks. At Montgomery
we were delayed a day; and after pitching our
teats, mauaged to pass a very pleasant time. Our
boys had a carte blanche to while away the bait,
as best suited their own inclinations; and judging
from their subsequent encomiums on the Capital
of our Republic, 1 imagine all improved the op
portunity given them, and enjoyed it finely.
But I am sorry to add, that upon our arrival in
that city, we found that no arrangements what
ever had been made for our accommodation or
comfort. A son of Erin we found at the depot, to
conduct us to the depot of the Alabama ana Flor
ida Railroad, where our Compauv was marched,
expecting at least to find a shelter. But, alas, for
human hopes! tbev always have been liable to
disappointment; aud so we found it on that occa
sion. We were dismissed, to shift for ourselves
for the night, and each man took up his quarters,
either on the soft side of a plank, on the ground,
or on some friendly trunk, i noticed our Lt.
Colonel stretched full length on a pile of tents;
and as for myself, I enjoyed a hard seat ou a hard
trunk, till bright aurora burst upon us.
During our stay iu Montgomery, our officers
called upon President Davis. He received thorn
most courteously, aud impressed all with bis ur
banity of manners and dignity, lie is undoubted
ly a most determined man, and oue canuot be iu
his presence loug without being impressed with
this opinion. From Montgomery, we came on to
this place, the present terminus of this Railroad
line.
Hence we must march some thirteen miles to
the terminus of the Road on the other side of this
gap. And here we find ourselves at a “omplete
“ stand-still.” No wagons are here to transport
our baggage, and this delay has caused much
complaint in our camp.
Our boys are sorely troubled for fear the fight
may commence ut Fort Pickens, and the Ogie
thorpes may not have a place iu the picture ; and
the determination now is, to march this afternoon,
with or without a baggage train. News has
reached us of the commencement of the war at
Sumter, und although all regret the shedding of
blood, yet all are desirous of sharing the glory
which we think awaits our brave army at Pensa
cola. Our hearts are troubled for our iriends at
home. We well know that gloom and misery
weigh them down, and sorrow has settled upon
our homes, lest we may not re’urn to those who
love us. But we hope for the best, aud trust in a
merciful Providence to conduct us safely through
the conflict, if one awaits ns.
Our men are all cheerful rad happy, and it has
been remarked throughout onr entire route, that
the “Oglethorpes” take hold of work and perform
nil duties with a will unsurpassed by any other
Corps that has passed this way. Our camp-fires
at uight are perfect scenes of mirth and happi
ness, and many are the jokes and various the
pleasantries which enliven the merry groups
gathered around. We have just dined most
sumptuously ou chicken-soup ! and omelet! pre
pared by Lieut. C and Segt. S e. The
chicken had played a very important part in a
shooting match this morning, aud unfortunately
came to a very untimely death. The order has
just been issued to strike tents aud march, and !
my next I hope will be from Fort Pickens.”
Yours, Ac., Oglethorpe. j
COMMERCIAL. |
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Weekly Report \pril 16, P. M. j
COTTON .—We have nothing to report in the Cotton market j
this week that deserves particular mention. In fact, there may j
he said to be no market, since the troublous state of the times j
has pretty much stopped business. The demand was fair, early
in the week, but at the close prices are easier ; and we hear of j
some sales at a reduction of Xto l>£c. The market is so uu-j
settled that we cannot give quotations this week, and it is quite !
likeiv, from the present prospects, that it will be flat for some j
time to come.
The salesjfov the past week amount to 2,404 bales ; the re- j
ceiptsfor the wee . were 1,637 bales, against 900 bales for the
corresponding period last year.
RECEIPTS TO - LATEST DATES.
ISGI. 1860.
New Orleans, April 1? 1,712,663 2,034.963
Mobile, April 6 610,241 761,706
Florida, April 3 101,432 159,366
Texas, Aprl 6 126,019 194,170
buvanua!.. April 11 451,791 476,016
Charleston, April 11 309.287 464,234
North Carolina, April 6 45,140 35,983
Virginia, March ; 1 84,428 23,963
Total Receipts 3,840,991 4,140,836
Decrease 799,895
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN PORTS.
New Orleans. April 12 149.420 385,277
Mobile, April 5 45.814 157,836
Florida, April 3 17,312 33.633
Texas, April 6 0,2i6 23,166
{Savannah, April 11 33,021 34,664
Charleston, April 11 23,994 59,669
North Carolina, April 6 1,000 B,o**o
Virginia, March 1 2,600 900
Total Stocks 282,200 703,034
New York April 8 58.0J0 87,498
‘EXPORTS TO FOREIGN PORTS.
To Great Britain 1,859.842 2,153,623
“ France 526,242 509,306
“ other Foreign Ports 315,562 375,910
Total Foreign Exports 2.701,646 3,038,779
rn Ports „ 673,562 680,444
PRODUCE, GROCERIES, Ac.—There is so little doing in
the way of a general trade, except in supplying the usual city
and country demand, that do special remarks are necessary.—
Coffee shows an advancing tendency. We refer to our “Prices
Current” for reliable quotations.
AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODS.-4-4 Bio. Sheeting* 9c.;
% do. Shirtings 7tfc.; % do. Drills9c.;Osnaburgs (8 oz.) 10Mc.:
do. (7 oz.) 10c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, We quote: Beef, on loot,
V lb. nett, 6 %c. Pork , on foot, nett Sheep,
62.25@2.60 $ head-s Turkeys, each $1.25@2.00. Chickens
each 25030. Ducks,a ach 25030 c.. Sweet Potatoes , 7f.cO
#1 bushel. Dried Peaches , peeled, 7@Bc. ~<w lb.; unpeeled,
4 Eggs, 15@18c. P doz.
EXCHANGE.—Northern Exchange is selling at 8 percent
and very scarce at that.
aluuwta prices current.
WHOLESALE PRICES. *
BAGGING— Gunny #yd. 14 @ nom
BACON—Hams # 11 12M
Shoulders, Tenn Pft 9K<§> 10
Clear! Sides, Tenu ♦'ft 13 @ 13J4
Ribbed Sides, Tenn ft lIS
Clear Sides, Western ♦* ft 12.S® 18
Bibbed Miles, Western ♦* ft 11 12
Shoulders, webtern #ft 9J4® 9%
llog Round, country ¥< ft 11 12
Ism
BUTTER-Ooshea | J ?? f Si
Country ft IS & 20
CANDLES—Adamantine ♦> ft 22 @ 23
Chemical Sperm ♦'ft 85 @ 87
Pure do ¥ft 43 @ 45
Star Candles ♦'ft 22 @ 23
Patent Sperm *ft 00 @ CO
CHEESE—Northern White ♦* ft none
English Dairy ♦* ft 14 @ 16
COFFEE—Rio Pft 10 @ lb
Laguira ♦'ft 17 @ 13
.Java ♦‘ft 20 @ 22
DOMESTIC GOODS-Yams ♦'yd ® 1 00
V Shirting .♦'yd. 4 ® 6
34 .Shirting ♦'yd. 7 @ 7K
4 4 Shirting P yd. 3fc@ 9%
5- Shirting ♦'yd. !< @ 12
6- Shirting. ♦> yd. il @ 15
% fine Sea lal’d Shirt’gs P yd. 7 @ 10
M ♦'yd. 9 @ 12
Osnaburga V yd. lu @ 11
Drilling*. fyd. B*@ 10%
FEATHERS 40 © 4c
FERTILIZERS—
Rhodes’ Superphosphate. Standard P ton.*so 00
Kettleweil’s Maniouiated Guano, No. 1, ft ton. 56 00
“ ‘* “ No. 2, P ton. 51 00
Whlteloek’a! Superphosphate ♦’ ten. 50 00
National Fertilizer P ten. 45 0)
itoyt'r superphosphate P ton. 45 00®50 00
Mate'** Nitrogemzed SuperpLosphaU.-.. .V ton. 56 00
Robinson’* Manipulated Guano ton. 55 00
American G*uuo cash ♦* ton. 44 00
Reese’ Manipulated Guano ♦< ton #55 00
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1. 3® bbl 18 00 <§>2o 00
ria “ ft half bbl 950 @lO 00
•* “ iP kit 825 @3 60
“ Large No. 2 P bbl @l4 00
44 “ No. 8 ♦'bbl @lO 00
“ Medium N0.2 ♦'bbl 11 00 @l2 00
• “ “ No. 3 I<bbl 80@3 00
Codfish ♦ !!■ 6Jk® 6
Herrings P box 76 to 60
auj uß Tennessee Extra Family * bbl 825@ BCO
Extra Superfine P bbl 750 @7 75
Tennessee Superfine ♦• bbl 7pO @7 26
Oianite Mills, Extra Family P tbi 900 @9 25
“ “ Extra P obi 825 @8 t 0
** “ Superfine ‘* bbl 760 @7 75
j -annichael Mills, Extra Family.* bid 900 @9 25
“ Extra P bbl 825 @8 f 0
“ Superfine ♦•bbl 760 @? 76
Zi&MiCJ Miila, Double Extra. .P bbl none
•• “ Extra P bbl none
** ** Superfine ♦ bbl 8 00
GRAIN—Corn, wKfc racks —P bush 95 @1 CO
Wheat, WMU ♦'bush 1 00 @ 1 70
Wheat, Red * buah 1 45 @ 1 50
Oats ♦* buah 60 @ 65
Rye * bush @ 1 20
p-aa P ouah 1 13 1 25
Corn Meal * buah 1 uO @ 1 10
GINSENG *ft 40 0 48
GCNPOWDEB-Doponf. 6 W @ 6SO
Hazard ♦* keg 626 @6 60
Blasting ♦* keg 450 6c 475
1: "S *
LLME-J Oountry JhtJ }55 ?Sn
Northerr; *> bU 176 •*
MOLASBEri—Cuba ♦ EhJ 26
G’ .tlen Syrup *<aj 5? a
Kcw OrleaM Syrup 9 ral 46 9
ri 4 9 4>4
BITE **
UHn-fupa* JE HQ *’
RAISUwTIT... *hot 800 93 50
SPIRITS—.NorUhrr GiQ * J* * Jj
.u. Wh:..iy *6 @ 23
SUGARS—New Orlean. > J |H9 jg
ItaKondc > } 4 2 ,!„
Kcd- .: Sg il
- “ 103,9 ih
*sac* 1 06 9 1 K)
soap"t*>w.”::::: * • • >
SSfiT *■•* •
1 S?
*w It . r.TOr to renirii taWthae re the cariwit nte* at
. t.^e —ot comae, at retail, frioe. are a made
birtSli’dWc* the Wharf wDepote. to Wire quantities a
ahadelower. |
bank note table.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED BY F. C. BARBER,
Stock Broker and Exchange Dealer , Augusta, Oa.
Augusta, Athens and Savannah Bank note®, par.
Bunk or Columbus j
•• ** Fulton, iUlanta J
44 44 Empire State. Rome.. J- 5 per cent. disc, for currency. ;
4 * 44 Mifldie ‘JeorgiA Macon
North-Western Bank. Ringgold.J
Mobile and Montgomery 6 percent.
Manufacturer's Bank of Mac :; 25 cte. on the Dollar.
Tennessee and North Carolina Bank Bills 5 per cent, dls- |
oCaCt ’ BANKABLE MONTS.
All the bills of the banks In Savannah, except the Timber
Cutter*’ Bank.) all the Augusta banks, and the branches of the
fogtp Bank, and the Bank of Athens, are bankable here. ,
1 EXCHANGE.
Our Banks sell Sight Exchange on New York at 8 per cent
premium, for currency.
The notes of the South Carolina bank* are takes at some o
the banks in this city.
[ SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tax Payers, take Notice!
ZST That I will attend at the following placet,
at the times stated, from 10 A. M to 1 P. M., for the purpose
of receiving the State Tax Returns for the county of Rich
mond, for the present year:
At the Fodder and Ray Scales, in the Ist Ward, Tuesdays
the 2d aud 23d cf April; at Thos. R. Rhodes’ Store, In the 2d
Ward, Wednesdays the Sd and 24th of April; at the Southern
States Hotel, In the Sd Ward, Thursdays the 4th and 25th of
April; at the Planters’ Hotel, In the 4*h Wkrd. Friday, the
6th and Silt.. days of April; at the Court Groundsof theCoun-,
try Districts, or, their respective Court Days until the 15thday
of June, at which tirre the Dipest will 1* closed. I will at
tend at the ofß.v of the Clerk of the Court (Mr. Hall,) in the
forenoon of the time, not ment oned above, nntil the Ist of
May.
AU concerned will take notice that the oath of Tax Payers
di^\nT. 10 m by number and
district, all the wild and unimproved lands they may own in
this State. The Receiver and Collector are both compelled to
“ eSB a double tax upon all property not returned ■ and to
save me from having to do so, ail must give in by the time the
Digest closes. JOHN A. UOHIER
mh3l-diwi m Tax Recelver R c
What a Figure ! Ha ! Ha! Ha i-This is the
greeting often.— .received from
use LY ON’S RATHAIROX, the most excellent and popular
preparation for the Hair ever made. Sold everywhere.
apS-wlm
&T fttessrs. C’ayce dc Son : The Ambrosial Oil I got of
you had a happy effect. The running ulcer on my cheek bone,
which had given me much pain, was cured by a few applica
tions. I take pleasure iu recommending It to the public.
D. KeLLY, Baker,
Howard Row, Memphis.
Messrs. Cayce & Son : The medicine calh and Ambrosial Oil, 1
got from you, had a happv effect. I was bitten by two dogs at
one time, and had both of my arras bitten. 1 applied the
medicine, never stopped work, and was well !n a few davs. 1
can safely say that lt is a valuable medidue.
E. F. Armstrong, Painter,
~ , , Memphis, Tenn.
t or sale by
aplHi&wlm _ * H F. TUTT. Augusta Ga.
PT“ Persons AUiicted with the Fever and Ague,
should not spare either time, trouble or expense, so procure
Dr. HOSTETTER’S Celebrated HITTERS, whose beneficent
effects upon the system has been clearly proved to those who
have been stricken down in a short space of time by this
dreadful curse, whose cheeks are wan and meagre, and whose
nights aro sleepless and restless, and whose eyes are dim and
sunken, with death staring him In the face, this compound
must prove a blessiDg : suatcblng them, as lt were, from the
mouth of the grave. None can kuow Its true value until they
have tested it. When aM others have failed, these Bitters
have restored the sufferers to pnstiue health. Their popular!
ty In all the Western and Southern parts should Introduce them
to all families.
Sold by all druggists. apl2 dAwlw
Mrs. Winslow, an experienced Nurse and Fama
Physician,hasa SOOTHING SYRUP for children Teetblnge
which greatlv facilitates the process of teething by soft euitig the
gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain, and la
sureto regulate the bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, lt will
give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your Infants.
Perfectly safe ia all cases. See advertisement in another
olumu. mh!6-dAwly
McLean’s Strengthen in;; Cordial.—This i.u edy
lms been before the public ouly a short time, but it has proved *
to be an invaluable remedy to purify the blood and strengthen
the system ; every one who uses it recommends It to others,
until lt has become the standard remedy with every family In
the United States. We say to every reader, try it—ll is a de
lightful aromatic. See advertisement in another column.
aps dAw2w
BRANDETH’S PILLS.
try” For the restoration to health oftho c e who have
been stricken l*y apoplexy or paralysis,they uto the ouly reliu
bie medicine. In all affections of the lungs, chest and bow el.-
their prompt use serves life and quickly cures. Pneumonia,
pleurisy, cholera, wind, spasms, worms, cholera morbus, diar
rhea, dysentery, whether from malaria, eating unripe fruits or
other faults in diet, yield to their influence. Asthma, gout,
rheumatism, liver affections, ruptures, inflammations of any
organs, fevers, whether ague or other specific fevers; bilious
diseases, St. Vitus’ and mce, small pox, measles, croup, erysipelas,
white sweliings, piles, ulcers, of even thirty years’ continuance,
and especially ulcer* of the liver, have all been cured perma
nently by those celebrated Vegetable Universal PILLS. In
female complaints and nervous diseases they have been equally
successful. (Vide change of life, both first and second j>eriod.)
Epilepsy, depression of spirits, frightful dreams, all obstruc
tionsand relaxations are by them cured, dispersed and cor
rected.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all respectable dealers In
medicine. aps-d&wlm
DEVEREUX & KLAPP
IMPORTERS.
23 McINTOSH-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO.
IMPORTING our stock direct, we arc enabled to offer to
th trade andthepublicgenerally. an assortment of WINES,
BRANDIES, and GINS, from high qualltiestlirough all the
lower grades at prices as low as they can be purchased North,
including transportation.
Being young men, and having a reputation to build up, we
are confident that we can offer greater inducements to buyers
than can be obtained chewhere. dec27d<fcwly
ALPHEUS M. RODGERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Waynesboro’, Geo.,
\\7TLL practice in all the counties of the Middle
ft Circuit. mhß-d&wly
HENRY eIjMONDSTON,
Produce, Commission &Forward’g
MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, (* A.
OFFICE AT M. P. STOVALL’S FIRE PROOF WARE
HOUSE, JACKSON STREET.
mhlsdfcw6m
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY.
IT is a weil known tact, that after a certain period of life. ,
with but few exceptions, the EYESIGHT begins to fail, ana
glasses become necessary. Tne subscriber has discovered a
method, the timely use of which will prevent such failure.
Also, in cases where glasses have been used for a considerable
length of time, the Bright can be restored, so that their use
will be no longer requisite, lie has established the fact by the
restoration of his own Eyesight, and that of some others, after
glasses had : een indispensable lor some years. He can now
read the finest print without their aid. He ran furnish alum
danttestimony to the truth of the above statement in every
particular. No danger of injury to the Eyesight need lie ap
prahended from the use of his method of treatment. He has
been using it for several year-, and his Eyesight is still lir
proving. Thera are also some verv intelligent physicians now
using lt. who approved of lt highly. As an ounce of preven
ts vela better than a pound of Cure, he would earnestly advise
all those who have arrived at that period of life when the use
of glasses ia about io become necessary, to apply the remedy
without delay. ANDREW STUART.
Augusta, Ga., Is’. March, 1861.
We, the uudersigned. citizens of Augusta, Ga., do hereby
certify that we have been acquainted with Mr. Andrew Stuart
for several years ; aid that, at least ten yeais ago. he was
obliged to use glasses in reading aud writing, and that he does
not use them at present, as we have recently witnessed him
reading the very smallest print without their aid; and, also,
that this is the result of the use of a discovery that, he has made
for preserving and restoring the Eyesight. We also know ot
some othors having experienced like beneficial results through
his agency. GILL. G. HOLLAND,
‘ * JACOB It. PLATT,
HARPER O. BRYSON,
UHAB. G. BUTLER.
Augusta, Ist March, 1861.
State of Georgia. City of Augusta.
I hereby certify that 1 am well acquainted with Andrew
Stuart, above I. amed, and with Gill. G. Holland, Jacob B.
Platt, Harper C. Bryson, and Chas. G. ButU-r, whose certificate
appears above ; that they are gentlemen of high respectability ;
and that the statements contained In their said certificate are
true. FOSTER BLODGET, Jit..
Mayor City o< Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, 6th March, 1861.
State of Georgia, Rhhmond County.
Clerk’s Office, Superior Court.
I, Beniamin F. Hall. Cl< rk of said Court, do certify that An
drew Stuart, Gill G. Holland, Jacob B. Platt. Harper C. Bry
son and Charles G. Butler, are personally known to mo as
worthy and respectab e citizens of this county, and that any
statement of theUs is entitled to full faith ano credit.
r , Witness my hand and seal of said Court, this 6th day
B *J March, 1861. BENJ. F. HALL, Clerk.
The following gentlemen are Presidents o f Banks in this
citv :
We. the undersigned, citizens of Augusta, Ga., do hereby
certify that Andrew Stuart, GillG- Holla; \ 1 v ob B. Platt.
Harper C. Bryson and Charles G. Bath r,•. utruonally known
to us as worthy and respectable citizens of bis city ; and that
•Mv statement of theirs Is entitled to full faith and credit.
y EDW. THOMAS.
WM. M. D’A NT LON AC,
THoS. S METCALF,
A. GOULD.
thos. Barrett.
Augusta, Ga., 11th March, 1861.
We, the undersigned. Warehousemen and Comnrtteion Mer
chants of the city of Augusta, Oa., do hereby certify that An
drew Stuart, Giil G. Holland, Jacob B. Platt. Harper C. Brv
6on. and Charles G. Butler, are Personally known to us a.-
worthy and respectable citizens of this city, and that any state
ment of theirs is entitled to full faith and credit.
DOUGHTY, IiEALL A CO.,
REES & LINTON,
J. B. WALKER <st SONS,
JOHN DAVLSON.
GAKUINER 4lt MOORE,
W. M. & A. A. BEALL,
HARPER < . BRYSON,
PHINJZY A r LAY TON,
J. J. PEARCE,
P. Sc R. A FLEMING,
M. P. STOVALL,
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO.,
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
JAMES M. DYE & CO.,
HEAR It A SIMP-ON,
HEARD & ‘ LARKJC,
J. A. JONES.
P. G. MORROW.
A. W. MITCHELL.
Augusta, Ga, 11th March. 1861.
From Hon. John P. King. Ex-Senator United States.
Georgia, City of Augusta.
I do herebv certify that I am acquainted v-ith Andrew
Stuart, Jacob B. P utt, Harper O. Bryaon anti Charles G.
Butler, and that they are gentlemen of respectability and truth,
aiid that fall laith and credit should be glvtMi to any staterneni
or certificate given by them. JOHN P. KlNG.fl
Augusta, March 8, 1861.
From Hon. E. Starnes, Ex-Judge Supreme Court of the
State ot Georgia, and Hon. Charies J. Jenklnc, one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court :
I concur In the above .-tatemeut as to the good character of
the gentlemen above specified. L. STARNES.
Augusta, Ga., March 8, 1861.
I also concur In the certificate of the character of the persons
named. < liARLES J. JEN K.IN6.
Augusta, Ga., 6th March, 1861.
From Hon. Geo. W. Crawrord. Ex-Gov. of Georgia :
Mr. Andrew Stuart and Haroer C. Brrson, are genf’emen
of r.-siuctabllity. lam not acqoalr ted with Messrs. Holland,
I*,att and Butler. GEO. W. <jKAWK)kD.
Be -Air. Ga., March 29,1861. apiO-dAwlm
iieo. W. Williams & Cos.,
No. 1 AND 3 HAYNE-STREBT
CHARLESTON, 8. C.,
OFFER FOR SALE. AT LOWEST MARKET KATES
1 AAA BAGS Rio, Java, and LaguyraCOFFEE;
I UUU 860 bhds. pr.rfo Klco and Cuba SUOA RS ;
700 bblF. Clarified, Crushed and Loaf 44
200 hhds. Cuba and Muscovado Mf)LASSES ;
800 blis. New Orleana Mf)LaSSES and Syrup:
1 800 bale* Gunny BAGOIN 4 •
2000 ooila Bale KCPEand TWINE;
I 1800 boxes CANDLES and SOAP ;
1-00 kega NALL, a.wjrted :
7900 sadts Liverpool SALT ;
100 cask-? frt*h RICE;
POWDER, LEAD. SOAP, Ac.
Oharlerton. S.C.. Ort. 15. 1860. octl6-dly
SPRING GOODS
FULL SUPPLIES!
WILLIAM SHEAR
Respeetfuily announces to his friends In the City and Country
that he has received his
FULL, SUPPLIES
or
SPRING & SUMMER
DRY GOODS,
EMBRACING A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Ot’
STAPLE AND FANCY ARTICLES,
To which he respectfully invites the attention
of the public.
mh2l-dAw
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made to tbe
Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sel
tbe Real Estate belonging to the estate of Emma Malinda
Schmidt, late of said cauntv. deceased
March 6,1861. BENJAMIN HALL, Adm’r.
lafillCA.
CURE *0
Nervous Headache
HcsadaGhfe
By the use of these PILLS, the periodic attacks of Nervous
or Sick Headache, may be prevented; and If taken at the
commencement of the.aßack Immediate relief from pain and
sickness wtu be obtained.
They seldom flail in removing the JVdwseaand Headache to
which Fom&les are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels—removing Costiveness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate FemaLa, and all pur
sons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, im
proving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive or*
gaiis, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the
whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long Investigation
and carefully conducted experiments, having boanl n use many
years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a
vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether
originating in the nervous system or from a Jmnpii of
the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable m their composition, and may be
taken at all times with perfect saiety without making any
change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste
endere it easy to administer them to children.
BEWARE OF tCOUNTERFEITS
The genuine have five signatures of HENRY O. SPALDING
on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mall prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
AH orders should be addressed to
Havilaud, Chichester & Cos.,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
OR
lIAVILAND, STEVENSON & C 0„
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
SOLE AQ-BNTS
For the Confederato States of America.
THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS 01
SPALDING’S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
THAT A
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH.
As ihcsc testimonials were unsolicited by Mr. SPALDING,
they afford unquestionable proof of the efficacy of this
truly sclent lflc discovery.
Mabokvjx.uk, Conk., Feb. 3,1561.
Mb. Spalding—
Sir: I have tried your Cephalic Pills, and Uke them so well
that I want you to 6end me two dollars worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a few out
of the first box I got from you.
Send the Pills by mail, and oblige
Your ob’t servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Havkbfobd, Pa., Feb. 6,1861.
Mr. Spalding—
Sir: I wish you to send tne one more box of your Cephalic
Pills, I have received a great deal of benefit from them.
Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN BTOIKUOUSE.
Spbuos Cbkkk, Huntington Cos., Pa., Jan. 18,1961
H. C. Sfalding—
Sir: You will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic
Pills. Send them immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. 13. SIMONS.
P. S.—l nave used one box of your Pills, and find them ex
collent.
Bjelle Vkrnon, Ohio. Jan. 15,1861.
Henby C. Spalding, Eoq.:
Ple;we find Inclosed twenty-five cents, for which send me an
other box of your Cephalic Pills. They are truly the best Pills
I have ever tried.
Direct, A. STOVER, P. M.
Ball Vernon, Wyandotte G’0.,0.
Bevbbly, Mass., Dec. 11, 1860.
Hknby C. Spaldino, Esq.:
1 wish for some large clicul&re or show bills, to bring your
Cephalic Pills more particularly before my customers. If you
have anything of the kind, please send to me.
One of my customers, who Is subject to severe Sick Headache,
(usually lasting two days,) was cured of an attack In one hour
by you/ Villa, which I sent her.
Respectfully yours,
W. B. WILKES.
Reynoldsburg, Fbajtxldi Cos., Oido, )
January 9, 1861. |
Henby O. Spalding,
% No, 48 Cedar Street, N. Y.,
Dear Sir: Enclosed find twenty-five (25) cents, for which
send box of “ Cephalic Pills.” Send to address of Rev. Wm. O.
Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin county, Ohio.
Your Piil: work like, a charm—cure Headache almost lu
Btanter.
Truly yours,
WM. C. FILLER.
iisiLANTi, Mich., Jan. 14,1301.
Mb. Spaldihg—
Sir: Nut long since I sent to you for a box of Cephalic Pills
for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Costlveness, and re
ceived the same, and they had so good an effect that 1 was in
duced to send for more.
Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. R. WHEELER,
Ypsilantl, Michigan.
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.]
Cephalic Pills accomplish the objsct for which they were
made, viz : Cure of Headache in all Its forms.
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va ]
They have been tested In more than a thousand cases, with
entire success.
[From the Democrat, St. Cloud, Minn.]
If you are, or have been troubled with the Headache, send
for a box, (Cephalic Pills; so that you may have them In case
of an attack.
[From the Advertiser, Providence, R. I.J
The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably effective reme
dy for tbe Headache, and one of the very best for that very fre
quent complaint which has ever been discovered.
[From the Western R. K. Gazette, Chicago, 111 ]
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled Ce
phalic Pills.
[From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, ya )
Wo are sure that persons suffering with the Headache, who
try them will stick to them.
[From tit Southern Tath Fiuder, New Orleans, La.’
Try them! you that are afflicted, and wc are sure that your
testimony can be added to tbe already numerous list that has
received ben .-fits that no other medicine cau produce.
[Fromthe fit. Louis Democrat.]
The immense demand for the article (Cephalic Pills,) Is rapid
ly increasing.
[From the Gazette, Davenport, lowa.)
Mr. Spaldirg would not connect his name with an article
did not know to possess rud merit.
[From tbe Advertiser, Providence. R. i.J
Tbe testimony In their favor Is strong from the most respect
able quarters
[From the Daily News, Newport, R. I.]
Cephalic Pills are taking the place of all kinds.
[From the Commezrtal Bulletin. Boston. Mass [
Said to be very effleadoua for the Headache.
[From the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.]
Buffering humanity qgo now be relieved.
ggr* A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times Its cost annually, jff
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE !
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE !
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLIE !
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY ! * DISPATCH !
” a Stitcb in Tin* S*v** Ni.v*.” jgJ
At acrfdentcwtll happen, even in well regulated femliJee, It
U rery deniable to haee some cheap and ocnrenlent way lor
repairing Furniture. Toys. Crockery, An.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLEE
meets a H such emergencies, and no household can afiord to be
without It. It la always ready, and op to the sticking point.
- USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE. 1 ’
N. B. —A Brush accompanies each bottle. Frioe, 25 cento.
Address. HENUY 0. BFALDINO,
No. 43 Cedar Street, New York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm eff on
tae uasuspt gtlngpubiic, imitoUcnaof my PREPARED GLUE.
I would caution all pers ms to examine before purchaslag, and
Me that tbe full name,
XW” SPALDLNG’3 PREPARED GLUE,
is on the outaide wrapper ; aT others are swindling counter
feits, novl ft * , *Awly
a^sfif,yM?M^T rv -- CoimT
Wnereas, Dr. Heurv Kinnebrew. a.-* Administrator, upon the
•state of Nathan HanX deceased, shown to the Court
that be has fully Admlutotered ai.d closed up the business of
wud Estate, and to rexAy now to be dismissed from sal S Admin*
Ist ration:
Wherefore itls Ordered. Thata Citation be op n
all persons Interested to show cause If any they have, on or l e
fore the Court of Ordinary to be held on the first Monda> to
October next, why the said otters town Id n
It s further Ordered, That this Rule be published ft ha
Cbronicl** A Sentinel, a publ'c aze'tt- of tht* n a^t
six months previous to said Court.
A true extract from the mlnutt b of the Court of Ordliiwv
held April Term, 1861.
April?, IMI. HENRT BRITAIN. Ortomy.
Notice to Banks.
J THREE months after date application will be made to the
j* ~ Bsnics heremarter named, for tue full ravment
half bilU joscrlbed below, the corresponding halves and
wert mailed ton* at Sand Hills P. 0., Canroli county, Ga., on
the sth of February, 1861, and were lost or Stolen from the
mall and mn icceived by us, to wit:
One SSO bid. Bank of Columbus, No. 1472, letter B ;
One SSO “ •* - rt 24 .. y.’
letter bU ’ oeor * U A Ranking Company, No. 958,
letter 6 * U ’ bUl °® or S la Railroad & Banking Company, No. SB4,
One $26 bill Centr.t Railroad* Banking Company, Savan
nah, No. 41, letter A ;
One 8 1 hill Bank 01 Augusta, lett r A •
One jsl MU CpmmercJafßauk of Alabama, at, Selma, No. 1650,
letter B. [apl4n-3m) CONLEY, FORCE * CO.
WAGONS, TUltraytsy&t.
WAGONS of all descriptions of superior Quality, built at
T T my strop, nine miles from Augusta, on the Louisville
Rond. ilso. WHEAT THR USHERS, toa,!?ln uie!
All orders directed to Richmond l;acti.ry p. 0., K! hrnend
county or at my Shop, wlu meet with prompt attention.
apT4-w4t s. Barney.
ADAIVIS
POWER PRINTING PRESS
and
PRINTING MATERIALS
FOR SALE!
ZSZ ! t‘c n AR, , .'TuTT?’ T MA 0
CHINE j a STANDING PRESS and BOARDS ; and an as
sortment of Newspaper and Job TYPE. We sell these ma
terials for no fault, t>ut for th reason that we use a Cylinder
Press, and have a superabundance of the other material men
tioned. we arc thus able to tit out a country office, whlc'a we
can 00 on term* very favorable to those who may wish to pur
chase. Also, a Lady Franklin JOB PRESS. Address
A. S. CAMP A OC.,
ap!o-2t Publishers Nashville Patriot.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A <wREK.\ULY to an order of the Court of Ordinary o
2\. Oglethorpe county, will be sold at the Court Mouse door
iu said county, oc the first Tuesday iu MAY next between
the usual hours of tale, the following property, to wit •
About thirty-five or forty acres oiLand. be the same more
or less, lying in said county, near the Antioch Depot on the
Railroad, auiolnlng lands of Mn*. A. Lumpkin, Dr. George
Lumpkin, and adjacent to the Railroad, belonging to the es
tate of the late John B. Chappell, deceased, lor the benefit of
tne estate or said deceased. Terms made known on the dav of
lo MARGARET W. CHAPPELL, Ailm’i
March 8,1881.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE~
A CGORDINIO loan order granted by the Ordinary of
Newton county, will be solo, before the Court House'door
in the city of Covington, on the first ‘l ucaoay in MAY n-xi,
all the Real Estate of William M. Riggers, late of said county,
deceased, consisting of 370 acres o? Land, on Bae creek, adjoin
ing lands ofTLlfiah Horton, Isaac E. Robinson and the Newton
Factory. Also, four nhares of the Stock of taid Factory—
Shares SI,OOO each, paid in. Also, one half interest in the
Bobbin Factory, on Alcovy River. A Iko, one gold patent lever
Watch, neglected to lie sold at previous sale.
Terms on the day of sale. JOHN WEBB, Adm'r.
March 23. 1861.
NOTICE
TWO MO.\THR after date application will be nude to
the Court, of Ordinary of Richmond county for leave to
sell the Rea! Estate of Maliala £. Evans, lato of said countv.
deceased. AMOS F. EVANS, Adtu’r.’
April 2, 1861.
SSO Reward I
RANAWAY from the subscribers on the 11th of Septcm
> her, 1860, a Negro Boy named MOSES, with tlie nick
name of *• GETE, and answers to that name. Sabi hoy is
about 22 years old, spare made, quick spoken, and weighs
about 140 pounds ; is about 5 Icet 6 inches nigh. He is proba
bly lurking about. Gwlnu Ellitou’s, or A fcurta, as Lis lather
lives in the latt r place.
Th above reward will be given to any one who w ill deliver
said boy to us in Greene county, ( a., or have him confined iu
any sate Jail so that we can get him.
Address the subscribers, at l\-nfield, Ga.
Mm. SABRINA BROWN. Aditt’x.,
S.MEON T. Pfe F.K, Adm'r
ap6-wtf of Vatc-ntino Brown, deceased.
Fresh Mattings.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Our Spring; Supplies
OF
CANTON MATTINGS,
RED CHECK,
WHITE,
t'HENE,
FANCY STRIPED,
FANCY CHECK,
AND BRUSSELS MATTINGS.
—ALSO—
Large Additional Supplies of
Carpetings
IN ALL GRADES;
FLOOR OIL OLOT.HS,
n all widths mado—new patterns, and thoroughly seasoned
WINDOW SHADES
AND
CURTAIN GOODS,
IN GREAT VARIETY;
Mattings laid at Short Notice!
OIL CLOTHS CUT AND LAID
FREE OF CHARGE,
BY COMPETENT WORKMEN.
The public are respectfully Invited to examlue the assortment.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
ap4-dAwlm Importers and Dealers, 2‘)5 Broad street.
Do yoo want Whisker* ?
Do yon want Whiskers ?
Do yon want a Mustache ?
Do you want a Mustache f
BELLINGHAM’S
CELEBRATED
STIMULATING ONGUENT,
For the Whiskers and Hair.
npHE subscribers take pleasure m announcing to the citizens
JL of :be United Stoles, that they have obtained the Agencv
for, and are now enabled to offer to thjt American public, the
above justly celebrated and wurid-renowed article.
THE STIMULATING ONGUENT
to prepared by O. P. Blllingham, an eminent physician of Lon
don aud to warranted to bring out a thick t*et of
Whiskers or NLustacho
In from three to six weeks. This article is the only one of the
kind used by the French, and In Loudon and Paris It Is In un!
versa] use.
It Is a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stimulating com
pound, acting as if by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiful
growth of luxuriant nalr. If applied to the.-calp.lt tylll cure
Balpnkm, and cause to spring up in place of the bald spots a
fine growth of new hair. Applied according indirections, it will
turn rep or towy hair dahk, and re tore gray hair to Its ongl
glnal color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible. The ONGUENT
is an Indlspenslbie article in every gentleman’s toilet, and after
one weeks use they would not for any consideration be wit h
out it.
The subscribers are the only Agents for the. article in the
United States, to whom all oders must be addressed.
Price one dollar a box—for sale bv all Druggists and dealers ;
or a box of ONGUENT—(warranted to nave the desired es
feet) will be sent to any who desire It, bv mall (direct,) securely
packed on receipt of price and postage, #1 18. Apply to Os ad
L. UEGEHIAN. A: CO..
DKU GISTS.
24 William Street, New-York.
mh26-d&wly
Dr J. H. McLEAH’S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD PURIFIER,
The greateot remedy
In the World. w
Most Delicious m
Delightful Cordial M \
EVER TAKEN. WflU
The thousands upon HBM I
thousandswho arc dally -j t
therfng Cordial, Certify \fin r f„Gf n ,r
that It is aliurJutely wiAHvi lulUjlg*
nfaillbleremed> for removing and Ikviookatino the shattered
and diseased system, purifying and curiUiingthe Blood—re: tor
ing the sick, suffering in valid to
LTfialtli and Wtrenertb..
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
It will cure Ltver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Ileadaci-e, Depression of Bninte. Feverand Ago , Inward
‘ever. Bad Breath, or any diaeaeeof the Liver, fitOßiach, or
Jewels.
X3T Gentlemen, do you wt-h to be Healthy, Strotig and
Vlgmrnif; *
Zr Ladles, do you want the Bloom of Health to mount your
Cheeks agaiu ?—then go at 01 ce and get
McLean’s Ktr-ng lienteu Cordial
AND BLOOD FI BIFIEK.
Delay not a rnmnejit; it is warranted to give satisfaction. It
will cure any dfceShe ot the Kidneys, Womb, or bladder;
Fainting, Obstructed Menstruation. Fa ling of the Womb. Bar
rennera, or any (Maeaae ariring from Chronic or Nervous De
bility, It la au Infallible Remedy.
FOR CHILDR£N.
Do you want sickly, puny Children, to be
Stealthy, Strung and Robust ?—Ahen ‘give them MtLEAN S
TWENGTHENING CORDIAL, faoTtfcc dlrectloLs ou enct
bottle) R Is deuclous to take.
I Xr Out table-epoouful. taker, every morning fkstingjaa
gure preventive agali.st Chills and Fever, YeUow Fever, C’hol
>.ra or any prt-vaiUug disease.
“ZBT CaVTioar!—beware of Druggists or Dealers who may
tryto palm upon yt>u a bottle of Bitters or Sari<ip r.lh,. rwMcn
they can buy cheap,; te saying it la j st w. g"od. There are
even men base enough to t al part <.f my t arae to • un their
vile decoctions. Avoid such ii.famous pir.te> and heir y llain
ouu compoun^N! Apkfor ur. 11. MeLea/ s . treng'hening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. i, 1 h* the - nly
re . edv that wl l purity ye r bbod ti.ora;gbiy. ano at the same,
time, Htwuwthxh and Ikvioohate t-e Wl oraanjzaMon.
It la put up In large bott ea—fil per botu. or.-u bottles lor $5.
Df. 3. H. McIiEAN, Sole Proprietor.
Corner of Third a red Flue 61. St. Louto, Mo.
Ur. l*iver al Pi is,
FOB LIVER COMPLAINT. BILIOUSNESS.
HEADACHE, At.
There bk* lever been kCATH AHTIC medicine, offered to
the public, thuth-e klven suchenUre wtlb.aetivU u. McLKAh h
UMVEKSAL PILp K
Being entirely vegetau.e. tn*> are perfectly Innocent and cn
be taken by the m •< tender Infant; yet prompt a> and powerful
in removing all Bilious seer, lions, AcUl or Impure, Fet*-d Mat
ter from ti.e Ftoruach ln they are the only Fills that
■hould be used In malarious dirtricts.
They produce no griping, trickness or Fain in tbe Stomach o r
BoweaL though very active and searching in their operar’.oD
promoting healthy secretions of the t,lver arid Kidneys. Who
Will suffer from biliousness, headache and foul stomach,-when
so cheap a remedy can be obtained ? Keep them eom-lantly
on hand ; a single (irafe. taken in aaon, may iirevt-nt hours,
days, andmonlnsof sickness. Ask for I>r. J. H. 11 cL* on’s
n u l veraal Filla. Take no others. Being coat* and. thev arc taste
lm. Price only 25 .cents per box. andean be soot by mail to
any part of the United States.
J. H. McLEA.Y Nile Proprietor.
Comer of Third and Pine Mm., St. Louis. M.
Dr. J. fit. Mo Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Tlie Beat External For Ban or Beast.
Thousands of human beings have been saved a H*e of decrepi
tltude and mlaery, by the use ot this fiivuiualde Lb.in ent. it
will relieve pair, almost instantaneously. *jnd It wIU cleanse,
purify and heal the foulest &-re in Incredibly s*-on tln.<*._
MoLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT will relieve the
most inveterate cases of rheumau.-n;, goirt, oreuraigia. l or
Farai/bln, Contracted Muscles Stiftness or N\ eakms- in the
Joiuti Muscles or Lteamedts. it wUlneverfail Two apt lma
tions will cure. Sore Throat. Hewgfjf® I rJbnctofc. For Burns
nr Scalds, or any i’alc. It Is anl.nWllh c Rmrcdv. Try it, and
yon will hud il an lndapensable remedy. Keep it always on
JPlantera, Farrnerr, or any one having ebarge of hora, will
save money’ by using McLtanis Voh-aijlc Oil Liniment, It is a
speedy Infallible cur*- for Cads, Sprains, Chafes. Swelling
Lameness Sweeney, Sun*, vv unua. Scratches, or any external
disease. To’ IL and you wil. ecavluced.
Dr J. II- McLEAM. Sole Proprietor.
st. Loulm, Mo.
Agent,
B. F. TtJTT, Augusta, Ga.
mh7
WO MONTHS after date application will be maae to t be
Court wf Ordinary of Newtou county fur leave tu sell the
and and Negroes Del -nging to Laban Horton, an Insane
person. C. A. J. FLESIIsTFR, Guardian.
v March 6,1861.