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frill tis I.U begun—wr MtWMB tab** U
tve beret nforc been brethren. od which promi
, ■ , 10 d blood . Many now living,
comparatively young, may live long iud not see
the end oi it. Children will be boru and grow- up
into the urife. It may become a second war of the
Rom s York againti Lancaster, or a revolutionary
glru . * r nice that between Houueiheads and
Cavaliers. It <*’ ultimately be a struggle be
tween liberty and despotism, involving toe whole
country, aud every part of it. Loyalty will be
•••l’ • r pretext of ue umg itself rai.d
’ i laws, to wrest awi v from the citi
- rig. and to ftuhjsgau i v the sword a
mlu’ ins:.. nos people, who de and, and wbo
..tend to exercise, the right of ,< vcrt.ing tbem
.'< lve<. To this complexion it mo come at laM
In the great contest juat beginning, destined to
mats an train the history of the world, ‘the
Ninth, pressed to the Wu’.Uud threatened with ;
Governments of Christendom owe their stability,
must ultimately show the sublime spectacle oi
division an I intend revolution, notwithstanding
the present a,.; • :,t unity, and the present at
ten,pts l .-i.i-ets de pbtic terrorism 'rr the
j.|[, t alternatn* of warbe
ca. ii j, r , and i,n us by our eueinie# we ac
ij,t it witii hearts dcteriniD* it never to look back,
lei war batter and., wool tons. We tight be
ca ,*e wi- niv>! fight or -cbinit, and submission to
i .. ri •,! a <1 -p flamy levying war onus
\i i- know'tl.at war must prove ilisuStrous to u*
in“..11 our material interest, we know the iufa
rie it must lutliet on trade, and on all kinds of
bn- not **,■ ptbig .orl culture tbodgMhst i
iw (fill ,(i tilt iiai* ami, Jiui accept
war, as the only blti rgktivg lull us, with a full j
knowledge of all its horrors and us disaster*, and
a fortitude ti nt i- eqws to my late. It may
h -a: j that ire are foolish to make way, iu fare of4
all the rnin that may accompany it, w r e
have no tiling to gain by war hut evil. We have i
It i- all in ail. \ n>i that we will have, at the risk
of having every to ld ravaged, every town pillaged !
and m ashes, and la- whole land depopulated—a t
On the other l aud, what ha- tho>.,r*h to gbin
by this cruel and nnniturel fratricidal war, what j
may I- sin- tightm” for indepentliince, is she t
Wau.ug war h will.- stem itv't.l Iter own hnertiesj i
Not at all. We propose if., invasion of h*r liber
ties, we seek not I* dethrone her independence; j
but are p -rfet t !v willing kn her to live in peat :>* I
and manage her own affaiis to suit l*ei -elf. We 1
propi.-, no interference ivitb her right , her liber
to ~ her prop-rly, or her social organization, p
she What si,,, has. ( we wiUmg j
1., tin- tidiest estenk If,to-day the North and
Ninth W> re per wnently ‘and p. rcefnUy tlfvlded, :
wliat IMI ti.i.se w!|I1 an- niitol tno dominant party .
expert or bupe lor what hat. they in store foi
thi luture to louk forward to ‘t They are abso- |
lutely and Impels* Jy, i without a revolutionary I
leai non,| at the nier. v of a law lorerebble of [
democracy, aubjeot to the intolerable despotism of j
an agrarian mob, I'.-u di.-tin niishes not liberty j
)ia i„n. the law In the hallut, i.-gardh sof I
Cniistitutiour, and re : irdles ■ oi the vct*d right*
and the ratiimal liberty of, minorities. Already i
the b10u ... >■ are parading your turrets, threatening j
I,hel l. of spenth, denouncing the free press, and I
pri paring to inaugurate for you a reign of terror.’f
ll becomes then all those who would preserve i
their liberties to prepare to maintain them by the |
sword, for indeed your liberties are tbraatened at S
the anie time and by the same enemy as uiirf. f (
In ruse of war, of that lone and sanguinaryJ
contest just opening, what, men of the North, I
have you to hope for ‘! Os ope thing you may be i
well assured ur subjugation oomes only bv an j
inhibition. Ii you have made up your minds to
subjugate us to your will, and to bring n hack to j
no under your government rein must prepare for j
our utter extinction. If you are not determined I
on and prepared l.r our■entire destruction- wbv
make war that must finally end in acknowledging
our independence, after indicting great disaster .
on mu and us in common What good cao you j
iiicinuplish by such a war as that; Look at your j
circumstances and your business, see if you have
anything to make, or iat legr if you have not every- j
thing to lose by war. Vour I'evleral and Stale
and municipal government* are deeply iu debt,!
m „l wlu 11, to came your revenues* What
me vour iud us! tics, and how are they to be avail- I
able t Voti know very well that you are mainly
a iiiaimliH'tni'iiig und eommcreiul people, to whom I
peace is of vital importance.
Ii is tine you have great agricultural resources, i
but where do you find u market for your, agricul- i
tural products ‘ lon lind it mainly in your own
towns and cities, among your own operatives of [
the Last and North, while you have heretofore I
aupp.ii J us to some ..mull extent with provisions, j
and have been able to export to KurnpeUn mar
kets no average of agricultural products, of your |
ow n growing, not exceeding perhaps fifteen mil- I
lions u year. For your lnuuutacitired fabrics you |
know well you bate (omul almost your entire
market in the South, and lor most of your maim- I
Pictures which the South has hitherto tukyn you
i find no other Him kot in Uie wide world—ill !
lairope, in Asia, in AfriolT, in South America, in I
Australia, or in I lie irUntls of the sea. War must
cut ~1l all Ibis trade, anil destroy your wholevnar- i
ket with us, while it contfniu s, and perhaps for- |
ever, fur the .animosities and hair, and it must en
gender will outlast generations.
\ mi know too very well, that our agricultural j
products have mainly freighted yonF ships, and j
that your shipping interest bps grown almost en j
tirelv from carrying forward our crops and bring- 1
itig back “ids f r our use. Ml this must cease j
in war, and von surely cfiii understand it. Now
look all these things s.,uure!y in Urn and
then answer vi urselvri, what have you to expect |
bv waging this war of subjugation which your
government proposes ? What are you to gain V i
Wh.it is y.'itr iini” mtive duty, if you would pro
toel your own material interests, and save finally
vour iovii liliCrii.which are threatenedin coto
moil with ours! tlu to work, orgamxe opposi- j
Hun io the war, raise the standard of revolt against !
that bloodv miiitarv despotism which menaces
human liberty on Hus • miuent, und prepare for i
this- ,<i in iwhich must be fought out.
\t uahtngtoii Items- •
W I nixorox, April is,- It is stated in financial
circles, ;,s eo.mug direct from authority, that
(lon lament U*s advices that Harper's Kerry
Arsenal is iu the bunds of Virgmia.
Mes-i- I'.irU c ami Dent, delegates to the Vir j
ini;L fouvtmtiou, arrived here this morning.— 1
They art’ ol the strongest l nhm amtmionls
Theil* presence here*at I (On I lUo- occasions stir- !
|,r.f The} St there is no further use for them ’
in the t'onvi tit ion. ami Mr. Garble remarked that |
-he left lUahoioud it ‘-ol man.”
It is the intention ot tlie War 1 parlment to I
muster companies enough in tins District to field f
a tore* approaching 4,’ “joeii. T'-i --nldnr* ut
tlie oar otlSl2 me am in* ioptinc ti Military or :
guinzatioii ami oilifruo: the;: services for the de
leiienof the seal of Government.
I.ieutonaot Uoathuiey. of t rgnna, was Tester
il.iv stricken from tht roll ot ti* N'axt
iaeiitt n.nits \V. S. Bradford ami Jfiuergald have
real gtied.
rile Massachusetts ami Rhode ‘lsland troops,
and the Seventh Ue.;iment of New \ark, are ex
pected here immediately.
A special floveruiiH'nt messenger has juSl arrit
ed from I’ensaeola. There stains td be no Mont*
that Tinted States troops have been landed from
the t mtep Mates samp of-war Brooklyn at Fqil
Tick ev. s
The War lfTpariuaiit officially announces the j
the” ••Iteparimen’. ot’ Washington ” It con si sis of i
the State nl MarvUmi and tlie i 1 -met of ('.dtim
hia, according to the letter s original boundary. f
and therefore includes tlie Potomac river and Yu- !
ginia shore, t-’oloael 1 Suuth is assigned to |
the command with hisln utonatters atW a-hhaffon 1
fapta.n i'albot. Assisi-ain A 1 slant General, is
relieved front the orders assigning Inni duty ill !
Oregon, and has reported at these headquarter* ,
Tier do e! tie Stale IVpai U:o at have beea
fonned nil - r.t >rd lor the protection, .ot the
budding Those ot t!> Treasury Departin’ it
hare received orders neve la.eljr t i repair to the
Department on the first invasion alarm.
The clerks of the other lfeparimrogs arc direct
ed to be similarly watef.inl. Additional military
forces havebivti placed in all the public buildings.
The rumor of an intended invasion of W ashing
ton has excised much alarm to-night. Whatever
may be the ground tor snub reports, it is certain
the tinvertttnenl is > xpeditiously making nrrpara
The Kans-is men now her . aKuit sixty in nun;
her. hare formed a company called the’ Frontier
Guards. Thee have boon civeu the nosi of honor
in the Ba-st Room of tin President's 11. us . under
the command of Major Hooter.
W oHiMiria. April H*4 *’• M - hp to this hour ,
we have been unable to” obtain any information ]
from Virginia relative to the action ot the Con
tention. but. from the indications here, your cor- 1
respondent has no doubt that the Coa’ cation has
passed an ordinance of s cession.
Tit* t . -r . i .lo iw Tha Montgomery
Papers report unon food authority, that Mon.
jo.m it- h U..\ •-, .-ted to make a speech at Nash
‘tile -u favor ,s secC'-u n, one dar this week. We
do'r.n find in the Nashville papers any direct
contirmaii.in , t contradict on of this report, but
we fiml ii. . .i of them artH'ioS’w hie:. go ho show
. ■ . .. oa of tha’ -Mao’ a a
matter of neosstv. The Nashriile IVti iol. which (
was last year caiiid “Mr. Hell's home organ, - ’ has ;
an in its issue of April Wth. noticing Lin
thal deluded “public function Art-” that “he call- i
not get his armies in Tennessee : neither can he
march 1 - armies thr, Teune-re for thwyor
r • 1 •’ - ‘hr S. tiU.cn Jtstcs it
ais.i expressed the opinion that the border slare
>n tbejl nion, and advocates “geaceable separa
tion by a convention ol tn We art
Mill eonrtneed. however. that Teoneas, e cannot
avoid being involved m the war ; that s!je wlll
made, bv the action ol her own citizcus, to take
’ sides w ith ns —(<xki .'.# t.og .tvr.
Movaarxrajx Virginia. -In the City Council of 1
Kichmoud, on .Monday, a re-olution aas nassed
appropriating t J-” h r the purchase of arms
tor such of the roluuteer*comp*nirs as are yet
unprovided for. , _ . !
Gen. Win. C. Scott, ol 1 owhatan, commander
of the fourth brigade, has tendered his services
and the services also of thirteen volunteer com
panies, including six cavalry companies and one
of atillery, to the Governor, lo go into active ser
vice at once. Col. John 1 Scruggs, of Fauquier,
has also tendered his own services and those ot
Capt. Murr\ uifaptrv company, and tin Dragoons
of Lieut. Randolph, latelv commanded by the gal
lant Fred. Scott, now of the Southern Army.—
These gentlemen have been accepted, as likewise
their respective companies- They will be ordered
pn duty at the tint call.
r>iar>su ,nf, oa'-.oiwHw**
TUoj fur, ip ib* *iil war juat begun, tea wfoa
t*e a ooit decidedly in favor of the Coofederaw
.States, The brilliant achievement at Charleston,
in which not one of oar men was killed, during a
severe cannonading of thirty-three hours, coupled
with the ignominious, disgraceful, pusillanimous
conduct cf the Lincoln, fleet, must give us a great I
inora! power in the f-s of the world. Major As
i ntitsox is a gallant soldier *ed a true man, and he
and his small band fought bravely and • 11. .c ;
i hi* h]acl bach re have covered themselves i'.b
diahtjpor. It sefm* that the Lixi oln Cabiof is a
real drcvnUc'caitor. ‘‘Jfict, devoted to endeavoriug 1
fu-er not to do anything. The action of the ficet j
sent to provision and sustain Mak>r Axmunsox can ‘
only excite the contempt and commiseration of j
the worl.f.
If it were not so serious a matter, it would be
really amusing to trace out the whole conduct of J
this miserable abortion of the United .States Gov- j
ernment. After much talk of peace and the ,
evacuation of Sumter, the cootitry was finally I
aroused by the intelligence tfiat the -Administra- I
t -•. was rapidly preparing at New York to em :
park eOWie two or three thousand troops, stores
munitions of war, provisions, Ac., destiued for
some point in the Jitbrl States. Mr. Li.vKil.v too
took the trouble to send a special vitro*wjtr to
Oov.sl’icxEN.s.to inform liihi.thm the Government
had determined to provision Fort Sumter at all
hazards. Well, didn’t he provision that fortress’
in handsome stvle—or, at least, didn’t he attempt j
it Never a bit. Mis fleet, with several thou
sand picked soldiers, all freshly sworn to support ;
tinny government, with flvingariilaerytand Horses, j
and’provisions, lay ofl ('har'eston during the !
whole light, iu full view of burning Sumter and
its brave commander’s distress signal, and never j
lifted a finger to aid him in any way, uotwith
standing the Chevalier’s Webb's son was on
board.
About the tiuitstlio il'-elytas to have landed at
Ci.ylestpn, ail the LlaSk Lepublic iu papers in
N’ W Vims tone i.fitwith full partiuaiarsof how
I tWngiwas tp lie laaoagad. <ki ibtless
imagining that when their sheets w ere read in
Charleston, the people there would he struck with
I amazement st the concurrence of the actual facts
with their predictions. These journals tdld all !
sli6.it how the steam tugs mntf the [tarns* j
I ion**, jjiot* - ted by rvad bags, and how the neary !
giic of toe deet would engage the conet batteries,
while Sumter silenced Moultrie and the Cummings i
point guos, and then how they would land soldiers
on James, Morris and Sullivan’s islands, to en
gegetbe rtbet* in the rear t closing with a grand ,
i torming of Castle Pinckney* front whfehthey}
wbwld proceed to shell the devoted city of Charles- 1
ton. Well didn’t they do it all in fine style?— :
I New York was perfectly incredulous when the
| tr! graph announced So inter on fire, and could j
► not believe the story of surrender in less than
i thirty six hours, without hurting any of oui men.
Hut when incredulity ceased under accumulated i
evidence, then these mu me sheets were swift to j
i declare that it was all a feint about supplying*
Anomkso.v, hut that the fleet would merely
ado the port. The blockade it seems, was raised
in u i dky or two, alter tiring at a fye ton ice
chodp r, as (Jen. Hsu ukoahd perhaps designed \
trying Ins rifled cannou on the war steamers at f
long range.
Thus the curiam fell on the first scene, so glo- |
riouM for us, so damning and disgraceful to the
military despotism of the North. And we doubt
not that their keen sense of discomfiture and dis- ‘
honor has eonuributed largely to stir up the war j
feeling now so rife in the Northern States. That ]
there is a tremendous war feeling aroused there is ;
i cvtbuu, and the mob terrorism of the hour forces
:di™ hoist Union flags, to declare Jor sustaining
tie- (lovemment in its bloody crusade against the j
great right of self government, contended for by j
the South, and which will never be surrendered j
but with life. This war feeling is apparently very !
[ intoiiae, and everything for the moment has to j
l succumb to it. Individuals and presses are ;
Mlueaten&d, and none dare publicly to raise ai
voice in favor of the ftonth, scarcely in opposition I
; to tins most senseless and uunatural and uuprofit* J
j able war. But an end must ocnic to this, when
blood flows freely, and njpney is lavished freelv i
j lor nought, and men come clearly to see through
! the slow lifting mists of passion that nothing good
can be accomplished by war, and to see further
that the real contest is the old battle of ages, the
battle since the world began, the battle between
the Liberty of Ike 1 \ople on the one hand, and the
lUej/otiftm pf /hirer on the other.
Meantime our cause, our righteous cuuse of
self-government, of revolution against usurpa
tion, oppression and wrong, gathers force and
volume each recurring hour. Glorious, ever
glorious Virginia, has severed the last liuk that
bound her to the grand despotism of numbers,
and cast her fortunes where every pulsation of
her proud heart impelled her, with the villified
assailed, long-suffering South. Old Kip Van
Winkle and Arkansas stand ready to follow her
lead. Tennessee is one blaze of enthusiasm for
the South and agahtst the usurpers, and from
the Mississippi to the Blue Ridge there goes up
one continuous shout—“No soldiery can be had
here to aid in Southern subjugation. ’’ The dark
and bloody ground—dear, great Kentucky, where
Ukskv Clay's ashes lie buried, is coming too,
and nevei will she, so noted*for the bravery of
her soldiers, furnish men to fight against us.—
Missouri responds, “Not a dollar nor a man for
coercion.” And Maryland, where such u strong
Union feeling has always existed, lying us she
does on the border of the free States, und destined
perhaps to be the great battle-ground, will prove
true when the hour comes to try incu’s Souls.—
liven Gov. Hicks, who lias so long and so bravely
I with stood secession, will not meet Lincoln’s re
j ijuisitupi for troops to invade the South, but only,
| in the last resort, while Maryland remains in the
i Union, will lie call out troops to protect the State
! or Federal Capital. Alreafly the men of Balti
-1 more, are clamorous to resist the passage of
j Northern troops over Southern soil, even to the
j capital of the Government to which Maryland
j fttill owes allegiance.
! The war has actually begun, ami there can be
i no halting now between two opinions. It must
b# fought out to the bitter end. Peace is to be
i conquered, independence be won at the point of
the hiiford. Let there be no delay. Celerity now
i shlbuTd be the order of the day. The more vigor
! we can bring to the contest, the more men and
| money and muuiUons of war, the sooner shall we
i have peace. The men are ready, any amount of
them, and the tnouey will be j>oured out like wa
ter. No one hesitates now. We mutt conquer, or
else chains and slavery. Thank God, none of us
are ready for the latter ; we never came of such
! stock. _
TUNNBNSKR ITK-IIS.
I Thk S-#ay Law.—The Jackson<Tenn.) Whig of
the 12th says the Supietue Court now in session
in that city, has pronounced the late stay law
piossed by the recent extra session of our Legisla
i ture, unconstitutional and void, the law comiug
before the court for its adjudication in several
An intelligent and reliable gentleman ot West
i Tennessee informs us that at least forty lawyers,
I leading and influential men, of bis acquaintance
l in that portion of the State, heretofore “Union”
men, have come out unqualifiedly for the Souih
within a week past. The Huntingdon Patriot of
i the 12th says: “We cannot safely calculate that be
i cans. • a man is for tlie ‘Union’ to-day, he Will sure
p?v be found battling for it to-morrow. ’’ The tide
J iiashe! in with a powerful flow, and the strongest
ifliion inch of yesterday are the most enthusiastic
Southern Rights men of to-day.— Sash. Ihtriot.
Mii.it.uiy Organization.—The military ardor
of our people is thoroughly amused.’ In every
part of the State companies are being rapidly or
ganited, and before the expiration ot the tirenty
. ,yq/./U<Y allowed U> us by the old tyrant, we
shall have twin rv thousand volunteers in .the
field, who will be able to knock the bull’s eye at
the distance of one huu.lred yards. Tennessee
lias a world wide reputation tbr conrage, and es
; necially is she ealled, ;-yr y’lViice. the Volun
t. or State. W’e venture the prediction that she
do.-* n.|l forfeit the tiilk in the present crisis.—
Frkiohts. —W’e are gratified m being able to
state that the accumulation of freights for ship
| meat by lb ■ Nashville au.l ( hidtanooga liailroad
| has .all Iweii sent off, and 1 :iM the road is now up
f with tin- ‘demands upon It tn this respect. The
i delay was caused by the damage to the Western
and Atlautie Railroad during the Ireshi is in Feb
ruaiw. and the heavy stream of frefchts that has
’ since poure.l in lias faxed the mad to its utmost ca
pacity. Tl.e road is now up with the work and
; freights wil! experience no delay nor in- subject
lo extra charges fur storage and drayage. Mr.
Cole, tlie energetic Superintendent, and his as.-u
tants have been untiring Hi their ellotts to clear
their Depots, and thev have now succeeded, aud
will be found able to keep them clear for the fu
j inros Sus/n iilt i a*i ‘4k.
I l'etita from the Nashville f’/iioa, 17th :
In noticing y esterday the resignationa.f Lieut.
McCall, we inadvertently omitted to stale that lie
, would repair to Montgomery to offer his services
to the Confederate States.
Idem. Atidrew Jackson, Jr., bas resigned his
Lieutenancy in the United States Army. We
presume he will offer his services to the Confede
rate States.
The Rock City Guards marched through seve
ral of our principal streets last evening under the
fiag of the Confederate States.
An Indication.—We noticed yesterday a very
large number of our best and most substantial
ciuaeu* marebtug through some ot the principal
street, preceded by s baud of music and a banner
upon which was inscribed the cost of arms of the
State aud the words: “We take our own arms j
and let Tennessee point out our toes.” This pro
cession excited the liveliest interest.— X.mhnflt
i nioj* IWA.
A Nk” Way or Payini, Old Debts. A “trier- I
cnant suggests to the Richmond Dispatch the fol- !
low iug mode ot extrication from a pressing pecu- |
ntary liability :
“In consequence ot the turn affairs have takeu. i
, the merchants nieioa quandary w hat t do. I I
I suggest that r. et chants pay ovd: to Gov. Letcher
all debtsvlue at the North, taking his receipts ‘
therefor, aud passing said receipts over to North 1
i ern creditors to be redeemed when hostilities j
• cease by the Statu.”
An Alexandria correspondence of the Rich
mond Whig says : It is reported that Lieut. Ke
•dnald Fairfax risiled W'-shington yesterday,
with .. vte” to reatgn from the Navy. Com. F.,r
rcst, who live, in the adjoining county, has. it is
said’ resigned. He has been m three w ars, was
. eii'-ag* and. in the battle between the Peacock aod
Hornet, in ISIS, and during the Mexican wai
was Flag Captain of Commoaores . Connor an.i
l\-rr\ lie is a distinguisned officer, and a gal
lant and vigorous old man.
Mob VIOLSNcK IN Ohio.—A New Turk paper ,
p ibhshes the following, by telegraph from W ash- j
ington “A dispatch has just reached here from
Dayton, Ohio, asserting that Mr. A allandigham, a |
member of the last Congress, has beet, mobbed
and Lis house torn down, on account ot his sym
pathies wuh the secessionists. He publicly an
j non need in a speech in Richmond, last winter,
that wheD the struggle came he would take sides
with A irgioia. This declaration probably has
had something lo Jo with the reported demon
stration against Mr, Vallandigham. ’
ImTKCcnoK To Pilots .—Richmond, April loth, |
7P. M.—The Pilots are hereby instructed not to )
take out to sea any United States war vessel from
j the port ol Norfolk. John Lsrcakß.
—3
tot iftsffHtw***
61 tupt. Mt.ur.GiU> .
Saw Vans, April :8. —' The steamer Baltic has
arrived with May Anderson and has command.
Sfio had a* she came up the flags of Fort Sum
ter and Forf Moultrie flying. The Hamel Lane
sailed in company with the Baltic. Also, the
steamer Pawnee with troops, and the steamer
Pocahontas for Norfolk. The Powhatan did aot
* to Charleston bar. Tbt Pawnee fnived otf
Charleston after the surrender of Fort Sumter j
uad durioz tie timr the t!eet remained ofl'the bar
Lie wind blew a gale from the southeast, render- I
f-oT the flee* uxd .-a mo far as the relief of Sumter
wuo concerned.
t|j. Auderaoo, on landing ou the Battery, wai*
, received by a.i immense crowd, and bis carriage
was sofl#oanded by the people, who expressed in |
i cheers and other demonstrations their admiration i
ot bis conduct. He was followed by an immense
tavbngjth rough Broadway to the Brevoort House, j
where he joined his wife.
Capt. Dmibledav says that the demand to sur
render Fort Samter w : as made on the 11th, but ■
was refused not only by Major Anderson but by
the unanimous voice of the command.
On Friday morning, at 3 o'clock, the rebels sent
word tfiat the fire would be opened fn an hour.
At 4 o clock the fire opened on us from every di
rection, including a hidden battery. The fire
opened with a voiley from seventeen mortar.-
nring ten inch sheil*, and shot from thirty-three
guns; tTiOttly coiumbiads.
iV e took breakfast very leisurelv. The com
inani'. :-._ ... .■ .
> maud was divided into three watfches, eadh under
the direction of two •fiicers. Alter breaklaat,
tticv miiaeu:atelv went to the gunw and opened ]
hre ob Fort Finn I trie, Cummings’ Point, and Sul- |
Jtvan s Is and Iron Battery. Cfummiugs*
i Battery was of immense strength* and most of
our shot glanced off. Major .Anderson refused to
allow the men to turn the gun.- on the parapet, !
on account of such a terrific fir* being directed
there.
There was scarcely a room in Fort Moultrie left
I in a habitable condition, and several shots went i
through the Floating Battery, bat it was but little
damaged. Two guns on the Iron Battery were
dismounted A man was stationed, who cried
shot or shell when the rebels fired, and the gar
rison ws thus enabled to dodge.
At fifat the workmen were reluctan'. to help to
work the guns, bat afterwards’ served most wil
lingly ana effectually against the Iron Battery.
1 be barracks caught lire several times on Friday,
bat were extinguished by the etlorts of Mr. Haft,’
of New ork. and Mr. Lvinan, rff Baltimore,* both
volunteers.
On Saturday
Irons a shell. The mail gates were burnt and the
magazine was actually surrounded by fire, and
! ninety barrels of powder, which had been taken
j °. u *> were thrown into the sea. When the rnaga
z.ne was encircled by firb, all our material * were
| nut off, and we kfei eaten our la ft hue uit two day*
! before! The men had to ray on the ground with I
wet handkerchiefs on their faces to prevent j
-mothering, and a favorable eddy of wind was all ■
that saved our lives ! Our cartridge bags gave
j out, and five men were employed to manufacture
them out of our shirts, sheets, blankets, Ac. It
will take half a million dollars to repair Fort Sum
, tor’s interior... Most of their shot were aimed at
’ our flag. r
The following was the conversation that passed
between Major Anderson and ex-. Senator Wigfall.
The latter said ;
Gen. Beauregard wishes to idop this, sir.
Major Anderson only replied, “Well, well.
Wigfall—You’ve done all that can be done, and
Gen. Beauregard wishes to know’ upon what terms
you vvd! evacuate?
Major Anderson —Gen. Beauregard is already
acquainted with the terms.
Wigfall- Do I understand you will evacuate on
the terms proposed V
Major Anderson —“ Yes, and only those.”
Wigfall then returned. Ten minutes after Col.
Chesnut and others came from Gen. Beauregard
asking if Major Anderson wanted any help, stating
that Wigfall had not seen Gen. Beauregard lot
two days, and had no authority for his demlndon
Major/Anderson, to which the Major replied,
“Then we hate been sold. We will raise our flag I
I again.” But they requested him to keep it down
until communication could be had with Gen.
! Beauregard. The firing then ceased and three
hours alter another deputation came, agreeing to
I the terms previously decided upon,
j Fort Sumter had not been reinforced on any
: occasion. The steamer Baltic arrived off Charle;-
j ton on the morning ot Friday, after the tiring |
j on Sumter had commenced. The steamers Paw- i
; nee and Pocahontas arrived yesterday. The Pow
’ hatan und the transport steamer Atlantic have not
{ been seen ; and the steam tugs also have not been
1 seen. During all the while that the fleet lay oil’
j h'harleston a heavy gale was blowing.
’ JJJTbe day Major Anderson evacuated prepara
j nous to reinforce him had been made for an at
; lefhpt that, night,. A schooner was seized and an
; oient made t*> bay the pilot and captain $. r OO
! to put men into the tort, but. the fort was evacua
j ted before an attempt could be made. Capt. Fox
j had instructions to attempt to provision the fort
! without troops, if fired on, he was to rush in as
i best lie could. But the gale prevented the arrival
j of the tugs arid transport.
The Harriet Lane is soon expected to arrive.
The Pawnee has gone to Washington.
Among the many incident* of the battle is that
of Mr. llart, a volunteer, who, when the flag was
dowu and the rebel lire was concentrated on the
flag-staff, gallantly nailed the “Stars and Stripes”
to the mast amid a deadly tire, the heroic act be
ing greeted by the cheers of the United States
troops.
Maj. Anderson to tiik Secretary of War.—
The Secretary of War at Washington received the
following dispatch from Maj. Anderson, Thursday
evening:
Steamship Baltic, off Sandy Hook, i
April 18, 1861, 10:o<* a. in., via New York. \
defended Fort Sumter for 34 hours,
until the quarters were entirely burnt, the main
gates destroyed bv fire, the gorge walls seriously
injured, the magazine surrounded by flames, and
its door closed from the effects of heat; four bar
rels and three cartridges of powder only being
available, and no provisions remaining but. pork,
1 accepted terms of evacuation offered by Gen.
Beauregard—being the same offered by him on
the 11th inst., prior to the commencement of hos
tilities—and mat ched out ol’ the Fort on Sunday
afternoon, the 14th inst., with colors flying and
drums beating, bringing away company und pri
vate property, and saluting my flag with fifty
guns. Robert Anderson,
Major Ist Artillery, Commanding.
lion. Simon Cameron,
Secretary of War, Washington.
A I*z\ BA VIA ITE MS.
Alabama Patriotism.- 1 cannot forbear men
tinning an instance of Alabama patriotism which
is worthy of record and imitation. Dr. R. S. Wil
son, a prominent physician of this place, (Mont
gomery,) immediately upon the reception of the
war intelligence, deposited a thousand dollars
with the Secretary of War to the credit of his fund,
and requested that a position be assigned him as
surgeon on any post, where his services would be
actively required. .May we not say to others of
his profession—“Go thou and do likewise.”
| Con Savh. Re pub.
Arrivals in Montgomekv.—The Confederation
says, tne lion. James A. Bayard, U. S. Senator
from the State of Delaware, is sojourning in our
city. It is whispered around that this distin
guished gentleman has visited the South, prepa
ratory to making a great effort to rid the people
in his own State from the Black Republican yoke.
Mr. Todd, of Kentucky, Mrs. Lincoln,
has ulso visited Montgomery for the purpose of
offering his services to the Confederate States.
We learn from the Tugkegee (Ala. I States, that
on Saturday last, an affray occurred in that place
between W. M. Cox and Thos. Jennings, in which
Jennings was stabbed in thirteen places. His
condition is represented as very critical.
ThtqUnion Springs Journal say* that the work of
grading ou the Mobile A Girard Railroad is still
progressing, and that between twenty and twenty
live miles are nearly ready tortile superstructure.
From Pensacola.
The following are extracts of a letter to the
Mobile Tribune, dated
Pensacola, April 18, 8 } ui. j I stated in my
lasi letter that the Federalist* had demanded that
the Navy Yard should be given up. That was a
false report. It was contradicted last night, but
too late to make the correction in my letter.
The commander of Fort Pickens had an inter
view with Gen. Bragg yesterday evening, and
asked permission of hun to send a messenger to
AV ashing ton. Os course the request was not
granted.
The Federalists say that they will act entirely
on the defensive, consequently there will not be
am- lighting for two-weeks, if‘then. Gen. ISragg
will have ample time to prepare to make an at
tack oil Fort Pickens.
AVm. 11. Lamberton was arrested last night at
8 o'clock, c larged with communicating with the
ships and Fort Pickens. Ho has been looked upon
with an eye of suspicion for some time. 1 under
stand that he will be sent to Montgomery to-night,
and, if what is reported be true,’ he will stand a
very good chance to follow Capt. Jones.
1 ; . Is. Jemmie has just come to supper, and
savs that AA'. H. Lamberton has been trying to
get him to take charge of his busipcss.
Lamberton is ordered to leave ou the cars to
night. His family will also be sent up to-uight.
I believe he deserves dealh;,uad.'r the present cir
cumstances.
Items from the Pensacola Tribune, of the l?tii.
The steamship Atlantic, of the Collins line of
Liverpool steamers which was lately chartered
bv the l S. Government, arrived off’ our harboi
oh Tuesday afternoon last. The Atlantic left New
A urk on the fith. with provisions and armament,
and nine companies of artillery, of 10b uieu each,
under command ot Col. R r ooks.
Lieut, slpmmer yesterday informed Gen. Bragg
that Fort Pickens was in command of Maj. Brow n.
AVe learn that Gen. Bragg has interdicted all
strangers or persons not connected with the army,
from remaining at, or going to AA arrington.
The books for the Cortfiederate States loan were
opened at the Custom House yesterday, and were
headed bv SsObb from Bagdad", Santa Rosa county.
L. L. Simpson, of that place, subscribed soow,
atwi Deuj- Thompson and R. M. Russell, each sub
s-ril.ed m
Tin;> K Vessels Ski/.kd at City Point, V'a.—A
brave little band of fiftseu men from Petersburg,
headed ht Col. ltrocketf. and a company of twenty
nivil froni Kicbmood, commanded bv (.'apt. Albert
\,kfn, of Henrico county, conceived the daring
exploit of proceeding lo City Point, and capturing
the vessels stationed there that might nail from
the North, and aerordinglT faithfully executed
and carried om their concerted plan of action
on Thursday. The first seixure made was that of
the tine ship Arrg,. Capt. OweD. from Bath, now
fifteen davs at the Point, waiting for a cargo of
tobacco ’ She is a first class ship at tous,
and is capable, with a little alteration and strength-
ening ofdoirg Tain able service. She was secure
ly fastened to her moorings, and Major Machu,
with a sufficient forts#, Was left m command.
Immediat. tv after the seijure of the Argo, the
company proceeded to a revenue cutter, now in
the service , : the United States Government, and
took possession of her. She also is capable ot i
I doing much service, and when oailed into action j
1 will prove, undoubtedly, that she was a prize 1
worth taking. About three o’clock, the splendid
1 steamship Jamestown, Capt. Skinner, hove in
I sight, with her flags floating gaily in the breeze.
! ti length, when she had been securely fastened, .
and whiie she was discharging her Petersburg !
freight, new hands appeared upon her deck, arsu |
is as quick a time as it takes ns to relate it, the
stre-gth of chains bound her yet more effectually, ;
! and how bevond all hazard, she was safely fixed,
i p’ o s Brockett then informed Capt. Skinner that i
I he would be red eyed of his command, as the
Jamestown now belonged to the State of A trginta.
The Charleston Fuiatiko Battery in Putt-
SUIT OK THK U. S. t LLET. Quit© & laCt’UOBS CX
citement created at W illard s Hotel,
( intuit, oilier day, by the subjoined “startling
: if tVue” despatch from “Cape llalteras Lii;ht :
The United States deet has just passed, under
sail and steam, beading Noah, and jnir
sued by the ranriesioo Flowing Baty.’ >
| Fkokss or the toAqpx Mind
i /’ UgtqjL publishes the Wlowing patch, dated
I Ba.AN-f4rit.iE. 8. C.. SfsffApril Jlieft Augusta
at three o clock, this afternoon, aud just arrived
here. Ad ..re wed and in high spirits. There
was an immense turn-out of the citizens of Augus-
I ta to greet us. All are anxious to see the AVhite
House. Consider ourselves the largest delegation
of Representatives from Georgia ever vet sent to
AVashingion. AVe have abolished the’Franking
’ Privilege, and consequently send this over the
wires. Intend to introduce other needed reforms
hereatAer —ol which otitis, to Chase Lincoln
Se-ward or to the Dickens—no matter which, i
I Love to all the ladies and respects to others.
Kenan.
A. T. Stewart, of dry goods fame, in New Fork.
, has offered a million dollars to aid the Govern
ment.
ForßtH BftiOAiM.—We learn that the 4th Bri
gade. under the command of Gen. Phillips, is
nearly organized. Companies enough have been
tendered to Gen. Phillips, bnt the time of en
campment at this place wHI be delayed for a few
days, whilst waiting on the Northeastern coun
ties of the Jjtate. The men and officers of the
Brigade are anxious and ready to be in the field.
We .*• arn that the number could be swelled to ten
thousand men in five days. —Moiietta Advocate,
\ 1 ML.
More Recruits Off.—Another lot of recruit
for the Georgia Army, enlisted hers under Capt
Magiil, felt tout moruieg for Savannah, in charge
i of Serg’t Tucker. This makes the fourth instal
ment of good men sent off from this paint, enti
tling old Cobb to the Louor of having beeiuecoud
to no county in patriotic response to the call for I
soldiers. — 3farietta % idvertiter, Yoth.
Desperate Negro Captured.—On Friday night .
. jast, a runaway slave of desperate character,
named Mason—formerly the property of Cclone]
J.athem; but sold tome six months since in Ala- !
bama—who has been larking about Campbeilton
for several months, was captured on Friday night j
by two gentlemen named King and Moony, in the (
following manner: A servant of Mr. Reuben Bea
vers was nsed as a decor for the runaway, and,
about mWnighL the gentlemen before mentioned ,
succeeded iu finding the runaway in the woods
near Campbeilton, drinking whisky with the ser
vant of Mr. Bearers. When called upon to sur- j
render, he fled, and was immediately fired upon
by Moody and The runaway returned
; the fire, and shot King through the hand;
but he was so badly shot himself that he could
i not escape. When taken he had a large bowie-..
knife, a savage looking scythe-blade, and a pistol,
lie cannot survive his wounds, as he has fifteen or
twenty buckshot in his body. In the melee the
j servant of Mr. Bearers was severely though not 1
very dangerously wounded. Mr. King's hand is
severely damaged. —Atlanta Confederacy.
Distressing Accident.—lu Darien, Ga., on Mon
day last while firing a salute iu honor.of the cap- i
ture of Fort Sumter, the cannon exploded, severe
ly injuring Capt. W. V. Prentice and a Mr. Col
lins. Capt. P.’s right band and arm were dread- r
fully shattered, and it was thought amputation
would be necessary, while Mr. Collins’Arm and side j
were so much injured that bis life is despaired of.
Troops for Fort Pulaski.—We are informed
that the Governor under a requisition from the
Secretary cf War, has ordered the following Com
panies to march immediately to Fort Pulaski :
Macon Guards. Macon, Capt. Lamar.
Columbus Guards, Columbus, Lieut. Ellis, com
manding.
Cherokee Brow n Riflemen, Canton, Capt. Dick
erson. . f
The Joe Browns, Morganton, Capt. Campbell.
1 Troup Artillery, Athens, Capt. Stanley.
| Wright Infantry, Dalton, Capt. Glenn.
Banks County Guards, Ilomer, Capt. Candler.
Burke Sharp Shooters, Waynesboro, Captain
Holmes.
Wire Grass Minute Men, Waresboro, Captain
Styles. |
Bueua Buena Vista, Capt. Butt.;
No other Companies tall at present be needed !
for that place. —Macon Telegraph.
Flint River Presbytery.— This body conven
ed in Fort Gaines Ga., on the 4th inst. A num
ber of Ministers and Ruling Elders were in atten
dance. Among the former, was Rev. Dr. JIitr-
ains of Columbus. Rev. Wm. M. Cunningham
of LaGrange was elected Clerical Commissioner
to the General Assembly in May ; and Samuel D
Irvin, of Albany, Lay Commissioner. The body
adjourned to meet in LaG range, on Monday-even
g before the fourth Sabbath in October next.
First Cavalry Regiment of Alabama.—The
officers of the Firat Cavalry Regiment of Alabama,
held a meeting in this city yesterday, in response
to the call of Col. G. B. Du\ al, and subsequently
waited upon the President, in a body, and ten
dered iheir services to the Confederate States.
Gen. Davis could loresee no immediate necessity
for a Cavalry Regiment, but advised them to
maintain their organization, and hold themselves
iu readiness, as it was uncertain at what particu
lar time their valuable services might be required.
We understand that an effort is now being made
in this city, with assurance ot success, to raise an
additional company of Mounted Rifles to join the
regiment alluded to above. Never in the history
I ot the conntrv has such a war spirit manifested
| itself as at the present time. The minions of
Lincoln will hod, when they undertake the spe
cious project, they term “enforcing the laws,” that
genuine chivalry was not entirely confined to the
mediievul age, when jousts and tourney* were
participated in by gallant knights The Southern
people iiuiy /•< annihilated, but conquered—never.
[Montgomery Advertiser, XUh.
Death of Mrs. Church.—We are sincerely
grieved to record the death, on Monday night
lust, of this estimable lady, wife of Rev. l)r.
Church, Ex-Presideut of Franklin College, ltt a
large circle of friends and kiuspeople the sad
news will cause a thrill of heartfelt sorrow.—
Athene Banner.
Fisk av Macon. —We learn that a private des
patch was received here from Macon, yesterday,
stating that the block of stores opposite the Lanier
House, was on lire. The block indicated is the
most valuable in the city.— Savannah Repub., 19.
Rome a Port of Delivery.—Our Commission
ers, Cols. Wadq S. Cothran and Uyniei S. Prin
tup, have returned from Montgomery ‘and report
that they have succeeded in having Rome estab
lished almost of Delivery. This will enable all
who ship goods to or through this place to pay
their duties here, and Rome wiU he upon the
same footing in this respect as Macon, Columbus
and Montgomery. The Agent of the Rome R. R.
will be the Receiver, and the arrangement will go
into effect as soon as the necessary bonds can he
Idled out and returned.— Home Courier.
The Western ,t Atlantic Railroad, we are
authorised to say, will pass, fret’of charge, all
volunteers from the Border States’ destined for
service in the Confederate States Army. This
patriotic offer becomes the intelligent authorities
of a work belonging to the great “Empire State of
the South,” ami will he duly appreciated by the
public at large, and by the whole-souled and clii
valrie volunteers we may expect soon to sec
pouring.in from the Border States.
[ Atlanta Commonwealth.
How they i.irr off. —Judge Harriss, of the Oc
mulgee-Circuit, has adopted anew plan of ridding
bis dockets of Assault and Battery cases, which
is not a bad idea. At Jones Superior Court, held
last week, as we learn from the Macon Telegraph,
two persons indicted for lighting, ofiences were
discharged ou condition that they should enlist in
the (leocyin Army.the Judge taking occasion to
say to them that they might indulge their bellig
erent propensities by lighting Lincoln’s men
without the fear of line or imprisonment.
Probable Homicide. —A few weeks since there
was a difficulty in this city between a young man
named Redd and Mr. Jacob Burrus, sr. Yester
day the difficulty was renewed by John and Taos.
Itedd shootipg Mr. Burrus iu several places with
revolvers. We understand that he is severely, if
not mortally wounded, and that the Redds have
so far avoided arrest. Mr. Burrus is an old and
well-known citizen, and has many friends in this
community. Not understanding the .nature of the
difficulty between the parties, tiie provocation, or
• the particulars of the shooting, we refrain from
doing more than to express our hope that stern
justice may be Mac.—Columbus Enquirer, 19 th.
Ariuvals.—We are gratified to note the return
to our city of two prominent and greatly esteem
ed citizens—Hon. John E. AVard, late U. -8. M in-,
ister to China, and J. L. Locke, Esq., former Ed-*
itor ofthis journal, (ktr friend Locke, who is a
nHlitary man, wc learn offered his services to the
Confederate States as soon as he arrived in New
A’ ork. —.S'n vannak Kt-puUican.
Arrival of Troops.— Two tine companies, tiie
Columbus Guards and the Macon Guards, arrived
by the train yesterday.
The Columbus Guards, lie men, are encamped
on the Parade Ground. They have the reputation
of being one of the best drilled companies on the
continent. The following are the ollieers : Capt.,
Roswell Eili#; Ist Lieut., AV. C. Hodges! 2d, W.
G. Clemons; Sd, J. Merritt; Ist Sergt., J. S. Al
len; 2d, J. M. Denson; Bd, Van. Marcus; 4th, R.
Potter; Ist Corp'i, J. R. Saunders; 2d, AV. H.
Petrine; 3d, 0. S. Ragland; 4th, T. Chafin; Quar
termaster, A. Ingmire.
The Macon Guards, SO men, are quartered at
the Gibbons House. The following are the offi
cers : Capt., L. M. Lamar; Ist Lieut., M. R. Free
man, 2d, C. T>. Ftnly; and, E. A. Wilcox; Ensign,
11 J. Maynard; Ist S-iergt., B. Finley; 2d, C.
McGregor; 3d, E. P. Tayior; 4th, T. G. Hodgkins;
.'dli, S. AV. Walker; Ist Corp’i., C. At. Ballard, 2d,
J. Fields; 3d, F. Walker; 4th, A. W. Brnntlev;
■>th, W..F. Blue; Quartermaster, E. M. Ellis; Sur
geon, A. I\’Williamson, Jr.— Saxh. /b pub.
More Guns. Two more large columbiads—
eight and ten inch—arrived by the Central Rail
road Saturday evening, ami will be forwarded
promptly to their destination.— Shvh. Htp., 22 d.
Ouuanizr.- -We have seeu a private dispatch
from his Excellency, Gov. Joseph E. Brown, to
Brig. Gen. Wm. Phillips, commander of ihe 4th
Brigade Georgia A oUmteers, in which he uses the
following language : “Press forward vour ogani
lation as fast as possible.” —Atlanta Intel.
Chicago, April la.—Governor A ntes, of Illinois,
and Governor Randall, of AViscon.sin, to-day is
sued proclamations calling for the volunteers'ask
ed for by the Federal Government. The war feel
iug islntense throughout the West. Despatches
from almost every town in Illinois, Wisconsin and
lowa, that can be reached by telegraph, represent
the peopJe as very determined to sustain the Ad
ministration in its efforts to ehforoe and uphold
the honor of the National flag.
The New Vork Express says that over eighteen
army aud navy officers will resign this week.—
Four at New York are certain to throw np their
-eoimaissioDS. The result will be necessarily the
rapid promotion of juniors, and the consigning of
frigates to the care of lieutenants commanding.
Os tlie home fleet, the Powhattan, Crusader, Wy
andotte, Mohawk, Water Witch aud Pocahontas
are commanded by lieutenants.
Meeting of U. S. Congress at Chicago.—lt is
rumored that President Lincoln has sent a private
Secretary to Chicago for the purpose of ascertain
ing if suitable arrangements can be made for the
assembling of Congress here on the fourth of July
next. Every accommodation will be given to the
body should they deem it expedient to meet in
this city.
A A ncNi- Man by the name of Samuel Barker,
from AVashington, D. C., is raising recruits in
Terre Haute, Indiana, to join the Southern army.
Excitement at Philadelphia.—The reported
seizure of Harper’s F'erry aud secession of ATir
ginia cast a heavy gloom over the people, and
produced an intense excitement; but the later
news that the first was untrue leads to the hope
that the secession of the Mother of Presidents will
be qualified by an official report of the proceed
ings of the Convention.
South Carolina Tgoors for A ißGlnia. —GeD.
M L Bonham will start with his staff and regi
aient this morning for Richuoud. The men of
Cl. Gregg fine, well disciplined regiment have
l voiuntetred with the greatest enthusiasm. Gen.
; McGowan's brigade have also tendered their ser
; vices. From two to three thousand of our men
are ready aud anxious to be on the march to as
j sist the old Dominion.— Char. Go’trier, 22 and.
Harper’s Ferry, April lft, 12 A. M.—At a quar
j ter past ten o'clock to-uight the United States sol
; dters at Harper s Ferry fled from the Government
buildings after setting them on fire. This was
done when no A irgmia troops were here, and
uone are here now. Most of the shops are now
burning. The United States soldiers crossed the
bridge into Maryland in great haste.
Detained.—We learn that owingto the present
! warlike aspect of affairs, an order has to-day been
issued that such vessels now in Charleston harbor
j as are owned in Northern ports, are to bedetain
i ed as hostages for Die safety of our own shiping.
iMereury, gzo’. ‘
Ammunition for Pensacola.—Three carloads
of Shells and Mortars from Charleston, passed
through our city this morning - , ,-oiu. for Pensa
cola. Gov. Pickens is also sending cannon and
ammftnition to Forts Caswell and Xohnson, North
Carolina. Now that the Goths are dmea out i
from Sumter, they have far more war material on !
hand at Charleotcu than they need at that point. ■
—Ailariia CohfsJeracg, 2 oth. j
Sam re of Powder.—The miiitarv authorities j
of this city, by order of Gov. Lkcber, yesterdav
seized 66,000 pounds of powder, belonging to ih'e
Hazard Powder Company, and deposiiea in two !
magazines here. The powder is now under a
guard amply sufficient to project it. and will be
used as occasion may call tor it in the defence of
the State. —Lynthbwg JCp., ltd/,.
I Good News from North Caeolixa.—Gen. Ran
som, of North Carolina, arrived here last evening :
! and reports that everv Federal post in that State ■
has been taken. At Fayetteville Arsenal 70,000 |
stand of arms w re captured, including 28,000
j o‘ ‘he moat improved pattern.— JlicK. Dispatch,
to———'— ■ ■ ■■■ ntniniin^wa
r BY TELEGRAPH,
! [Special Dispatch to the Chronicle A Sentinel.]
DEPARTURE OF HOX. R. A. PRYOR.
Montgomery, April 20.—The Hon. Roger A.
Pryor left this city this evening.
• Special Dispatch to ihe Chronicle & Sentinel.]
MONTGOMERY MATTERS.
Montgomery, April lu.—The Cabinet has been
in secret session all day. It,is rumored that im
portant Proclamations will be issued by President
Davis on Monday neat.
special Dispatch to the Chronicle A Sentinel.]
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON NEWS.
Alexandria, \ a,, April 21.—A1l communica
tion between Baltimore and Washington is cut off
, by the destruction of bridges on the Washington
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
It is rumored that Fort McHenry is to be at
, tacked by Baltimoreans.
Martial law is to be proclaimed in Washington. !
Citizens are leaving there in great numbers.
Fifteen or twenty thousand troops from the
North en route to Washington city have been
stopped at Havre de Grace by the burning of the
Ferry Boat. It is supposed they will come round
by water. The wildest excitement is manifested
here and everywhere.
[Special Dispatch to the Savannah Republican
IMPORTANT FROM NORFOLK AND BALTI
MORE.
Cuaollston, Aj.til 21.—Telegrams from Nor
folk, received by Gov. Pickens, are very exciting,
creating immense enthusiasm all day.
At Norfolk 4.30 this morning the Navy Yard
■ was one sea of, flames. The seeDe Was awful.
Four hundred and fifty troops arrived with four
i. six pounders.
The Pawnee passed by the Navy Yard with 500
northern troops.
Twenty four hundred troops have been thrown
into Fort Monroe.
Wise telegraphed to Gov. Letcher to send more
troops.
Maryland will dispute the passage of northern
troops.
All the bridges on roads leading from the north
have been destroyed, and the ferry boat sunk.
The Baltimore troops are preparing to drive
back the Rhode Island regiments.
Winans, of Baltimore, offers seven million dcl
: tars to the Southern Confederacy.
Some five or six companies will probably leave
; Charleston to-night for Norfolk. Others are ex
’ pected to follow.
\ essels for the North are not permitted to lea”e
Charleston.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Washington, April 22.—The New York 7th
Regiment are coming round in the U. S. ship
Constitution, from Annapolis, where a large force
has been concentrated to-day from the North.
Washington, April 23.—About 1200 men, in.
eluding the Massachusetts regiment, are quartered
at the Capitol.
All the army and naval officers from Virginia
have resigned or will resigu forthwith.
It is authoritatively stated that martial law will
not be declared until evidence is received of ap
proaching danger.
Major Harkins, of New York, is in command of
Fort Washington with 200 men.
It is estimated that fourteen or twenty theusand
barrels of flour was taken at Georgetown by the
Government, and stored at public buildings.
Numbers of families are leaving the City of
Washington by every convenient route, deeming
it unsafe to remain.
Alexandria, April 22.—A steamer, supposed
to be the Harriet Lane passed up this afternoon
with troops.
MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, April 22.—At the meeting of
citizens to night, if was resolved, that it is our
duty to report to the authorities all persons op
posed to our interests.
MORE RESIGNATIONS.
Alexandria, Va., April 21.—C01. R. E. Lee,
Commander Maury and Commodore F. Forrest
have resigded. Commodore Forrest has been
appointed commander of Naval force of Virginia.
Col. Lee to be commander of Virginia forces.
FREE NEGROES OFFERING THEIR SER
VICES.
New Orleans, .April 22. —The free colored pop
ulation of New Orleans, at a meeting, resolved to
tender their services to the Governor for the de
fence of the State.
CLEARING NEW ORLEANS OF ABOLI
TIONISTS.
New Orleans, April 22.—A meeting of the’
citizens of New Orleans is called to-night to de
vise measures to clear the city of Abolitionists.
Two are already under arrest.
LATER FROM HAVANA.
New Orleans, April 22.—The steamship Caha
ba has arrived with Havana dates to the 18th in
stant. The reduction of Fort Sumter caused a
great sensation, which amounted to an almost en
tire suspension of business.
The Mohawk arrived at Havana on the 18tb.
The Empire City from Texas was at Havana on
the 18th with fiOO troops.
KEY WEST ITEMS.
Key West, April 15.—The Atlantic from New
York arrived here on the 13tb, communicated
with Fort Tyler and left for Sand Key on the 14tb.
The Fowhattan appeared ofl’ the harbor on the
14th, and exchanged signals with the Crusader.
The Illinois is expected. The city is healthy.
NEGROES SUBSCRIBING TO THE CONFEDE
RATE STATES LOAN.
Mortle, April 22.—Six hundred dollars of the
Confederate States Loan have been taken here by
negroes.
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE STATES STEAM
ER.
New Orleans, April 20. —The steamer Habana
has been purchased by the government of the
Confederate States. It will be transformed into a
war vessel. She will carry eight guna and one
pivot gun. ,
ADDITIONAL ABOUT THE STAR OP THE
WEST.
New Orleans, April 20.—The steamship Starof
the West was boarded off’ Indianola by the Gal
veston Volunteers on Wednesday night, who cap
tured her without resistance. She has onboard
from eight to nine, hundred barrels of provisions.
TROOPS REACHING NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, April 20.—Troops contine to
arrive here from the upper Parishes.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON—BLOCK
ADE OF THE PORTS, Ac.
Washington, April 20.—The Pawnee and Ana
cost a left Washington city last night. Their pro
bable destination is Norfolk.
President Lincoln has issued his Proclamation
declaring a blockade of all the ports of the se
ceded States.
Wc have no mails to-day beyond Baltimore.
The reason assigned is the destruction of a rail
road bridge near Baltimore.
A lame body oftroops destined for Washington
are detained at Havre de Grace.
The mail steamers on the Potomac have been
temporarily detained, by order of the Govern
ment, for prudential reasons.
AFFAIRS AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, April 20.—The city is quiet, and in
full possession of the State military.
The detained troops will probably pass through
to Washington this evening.
QUIET AT NEW YORK.
New York, April 20.—The city is quiet, and a
perfect feeling of safety prevails among all classes,
except financial men and stock speculators.
M ARRETS.
Mobile, April 20.—Sales of cotton to-day 250
bales. Middlings lie., and quotations nominal.
New Orleans, April 20.—Sales of cotton to-day
900 bales. Quotations nominal.
Mobile, April 22.—Sales of Cotton to-day 400
bales. Middlings 11 cents. Quotations, nominal.
There was a fair demand, but the market is ir
regular.
Charleston, April 22.-—The sales of cotton to
day were 347 bales at prices ranging from 11 @
12 cents. The market closed dull.
New Orleans, April 22.—The sales of Cotton
to day were 2,750 bales. Middlings 11 cents.
Market closed dull. Nothing doing in freights
and exchange.
Good for Morehead.—The Raleigh Register of
the 20th says: “We learn that at a meeting held
in Greensboro', on Thursday night, speeches were
delivered by Ex-Gov. Morehead, nd others, late
ly strong Union men, counselling the union of the
South in this terrible
The National Intelligencer says on the assem
bling of Congress “we shall, without questioning
the legal rights of the Government, urge the im
policy of advising and consenting to the recapture
of forts and public property which we do not
want in the States out of the Union, and which
certainlv cannot be permanently regained to the
Union by military force.”
The Tennessee Riflemen, a company composed
cntirelv of German residents of Nashville, Tenn.,
were the first to tender their services to the
Governor, for the defence of the State and the
South. All honor to nr true-heart*-d adopted
citizens !
Patriotic Ladies of Nashville, ‘Penn.—The
ladies of Nashville, to number of upwards of
’ three hundred, met on Saturday last, and organ
ized an association for the purpose of making
Clothing, and* rendering any assistance in their
power to those who may volunteer to defend the
South. Mrs. Jas. K. Polk was elected President
The New Orleans Picayune learns from a
gentleman from Pensacola, that Gen. Bragg was
not constructing works on Santa Rosa Island.
The United States troops were busily engaged in
doing so, and had extended them to a point near
ly opposite Warringtom _
The Cocf D’Etat at Harper’s Ferry.—Car
lisle, Pa., April lft. —Li-iut. Jonat, late in com
mand at Harper's Ferry, Arrived hare with his 43
men, at &p. m. to-day. Lieut. Jones having been
Advised that a force of 2£oo troops had been or
dered by Gov. Letcher To take possession at Har
per’s Ferry, and findiiighis position untenable,
. under directions of the War Department destroy
ed all the munitions of war, armory, arsenal and
all the buildings. Pie withdrew his command
j under cover of night and. almost in the pretence
of 2500 troops- He lost three men. The com
i maud made a forced march last night of thirty
miles from Harper’s Perm to Hagerstown, Md.—
Lient Jones ana coomano looked mnch worn aud
fatigued. They were m ost enthusiastically re
ceived by onr entire popnl ation.
Rhode Island.—The Legislature of this State
has met in extra session. ‘.Gov. Sprague appeared
at the opening of the sgaston, and made an ad
dress to the Senate, imp ressing upon the mem
bers the duty of sustaining the Government in
litis crisis, ffis rs-marks were warmly applauded.
A hill was immediately pas ted authorising the
raising of a regiment. It is understood that
$500,000 will fa j appropriated.
COMMERCIAL/
iieiSTA MARKET,
Weekly Report April 23> P- M
COTTON.—A diligent iu<,ulry among car Colton dealers
reveals to Us tie fact, that there la uo market whatever for the
staple. Within the past week, so little has been done, that c
have not taken the trouble to prepare a daily report. The
transactions. therefore, during the six days uuder revie w have
been so limited, that it would be useless for us to give the
tails The receipts also have been light. War is the all ab-
J s rbmg topic cf the hour ; and while the present state of things
i continues, the Cotton market, and even quotations, must be
held in abeyance.
RECEIPTS TO LATEST DATES. ”
ISCi. 1860.
New Orisons. April 19 1,721.540 S.US6.IIS
j Mobile, April 19..., 517,399
Florida, April 12
! Texaa. Apr 1 18 130,Ue5 1M,754
Savannah. April IS 458,047 484,523
Charleston, April IS 313.871 468,220
’ North Carolina, April 13 45,711 36.914
j Virginia. March 1 84,423 23,963
Total Receipts V 75.976 4,195.221
I Decpease 821,245
STOCKS IN SOUTHERA FORTS.
’ New Orleans, April 19 116.887 .>13,296
i Mobile. April 19 30,001 136.580
Florida, April 12 16.072 35,147
Texas, April 13 9,383 2U.C61
.savannah, April 18 30,807 26,476
Charleston, April 18 25.W8 40,902
North Carolina, April 13 900 2.6)0
Virginia, 5! arch 1 2,300 900
Total Stocks ..232.038 605.268
New York April 15 58,000 80^544
EXPORTS TO FOREIGN POUTS.
To Great Britain 1,909.42.. 2.240.234
“France 639.753 628.624
“ Other Foreign
Total Foreign Exports 2.769.879 8,163,954
To Northern U.S. Port* 685.800 689,851
PRODUCE, GROCERIES, Ac.-There has been an active
detuned for Bacon during the past few days, and considerable
quantities have changed hands. Prices have advanced, and we
refer to our “Prices Current.” Flour is in somewhat better
demand, but prices unchanged*. In Groceries, we have no
movement to notice, and refer to our list of prices for figures.
AUGUSTA FACTORY G00D5.%4 4 Hi.. Sheeting* 9c.;
‘i do. Shirtings 7We.; % do. Drills9c.; Osnaburgs (S ml.) 10>*c.:
do. (7 oz.) 10c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac.—We quote: —— Bee/, on toot,
P lb. nett, 4Jsc. fork, on foot, uett 9©9s*c. Sheep,
•2.2502.50* head. Turkeys, each *1.2502.00.-. —Chickens
each 26© JO Ducts,each 26030 c. Sweet Potatoes, 75c©
$1 * bushel. Dried Peaches, peeled, 7@8c..%> ft..; unpeeled,
4^@sc. — Eggs, 15018 c. pdoz.
EXCH ANGE.—Northern Exchange is selling at 3 per cent
and very scarce at that. 6
AUGUST A PRICKS CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING—Gunny yiyd. u a
BACON—Hams * & {* S “Sfc
shoulders, Tenn 10 m low
Clear Sides, Tern lb 1S V& 14S
Rirl-ed Sides, Tenn 9ft 13 S {*2
cica’ Sides, Western ifitb 13 % ~2
Ribbed bides. Western * n , 2 1 S3
Shoulders. Western ....tfiib Sbillb 9k
Hoc Round, country yi ft 12
BEESWAX ib SO <3 32
BRICKS ts M 700 eii Bbo
BUTTER—Goshen ft SS B SO
Courtly Vft 15 a 20
CANDLES—Adamantine >ll, 22 @ 23
Chemical Sperm 4S n. 86 @ 87
Pure do > tt, 43 ® 45
Star Candles $ tt, 22 ® 33
Patent Sperm yitt, 66 @ 60
CHEESE—Northern White > lb none
English Dairy Vft 14 <3 16
COFFEE—Rio 49 a g g
Uaguira flft 17 <a 18
Java > a 20 g, nj
DOMESTIC GOODS—Tama. > yd (in 1 Oil
X Shirting yd. 4 @ 6
H Shirting Syd. 7 ® 7se
4 4 Shirting 4. yd. 8k 9K
6-4 Shirting. >y“: 11 S 15
J 6 tine Sea lsl’d Shirt’gs . yd. 7 66 10
4*4 “ “ “ “ > yd. 9(A 12
Osnaburgs > yd. 10 ® 11
Dnilinga Vyd. SVG. low
FEATHERS Si 45 ®
FERTILIZERS—
Rhodes’ Superphosphate, Standard > ton.#so 00
KettieweU’s Manipulated Guano, No. 1, >ton. 66 00
v. o ‘. . “ No. 2, V ton. 51 00
Whitelock'sSuperphosphate #tt„n. 50 00
National Fertilizer #ttn. 4*oo
Hoyt’s simerphosphate ftton. 45’00<a60 00
Mapes Nitrogemzed Superphosphate. ..#< ton. {0 00
Robinson’s Manipulated Guano ton. 66 00
American Guano cash ton.* 44 00
Reese’ Manipulated Guano ton $55 00
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 bM 18 00 ©2O 00
“ “ IK hair bbl 960 ©lO 00
“ # kit 326 ©3 60
“ Large No. 2 V* bbl @l4 00
“ “ No. 3 W bbl @lO 00
“ Medium No. 2 f bbl 11 00 @l2 00
“ “ No. S £ bbl 800 ©9 00
Codfish # ft. fiv© 6
Herrings Wbox 75 @ 80
FLOUR—Tennessee ExtTa Family bbl 825 @8 60
Extra Superfine V bbl 750 @7 75
Tennessee Superfine V bbl 700 @7 25
Granite Mills, Extra Family bbl 900 ©9 25
“ “ Extra *K i.b] 825 ©8 60
“ “ Superfine * bbl 750 ©7 75
Carmichael Mills, Extra Family .$ bt>l 900 @9 26
“ *‘ Extra * bbl 825 ©8 CO
“ “ Superfine Hbbl 750 @7 75
Excelsior Mills, Double Extra. .%< bbl none
“ ** Extra. $ bbl noue
“ “ Superfine ¥c bbl 800
GRAIN —Corn, with sacks %) bush 95 @1 00
Wheat, White 9* bush 1 60 @ 1 70
Wheat, Red IK bush 1 46 @ 1 60
Oats # bush 00 © 66
Rye. Vbush © 1 20
ty bush 1 15 @ 1 25
Corn Meal f bush 1 00 @ 1 10
GINSENG #D. 40 @ 43
GUNPOWDER—Dupont’s & keg 600 ©6 60
H:aard %< keg 626 @6 80
Blasting keg 460 ©4 76
llAY—Eastern V ton 186 ©2 00
Northern V ton © l 75
IRON—Swede* lb 6*@ 6
English *ib BS@ 4
I.ARD *Yb 12bi@ 18
LEAD—Bar Vlb @ 8
LlME—Country $ box 126 @1 60
Northern V bbl 175 ©2 00
MOLASSES—Cuba *gal 25 © 27
Golden Syrup V gal 60 @ 60
New Orleans Syrup %<gal 45 @ 60
NAILS *lb 4 © 4*
KICK Vlb 4H@ 4*
ROPE—Machine fi ft 10>£@ 11
liaiulspuu y, 8 © 9
RAISINS * box 800 @ 850
SPlßlTS—Northern Gin gal 46 @ 60
N. O. Whisky y gal 26 © 28
SUGARS—New Orleans *lb B.H© 9H
Porto Rico Jp ft b*4@ 9^
Muscovado lb 8 @ 9’
Loaf. IK lb 12 @ I*2K
Crushed IK 11!< 12
Powdered IK lb Ilk 12
Refined Coflee A lb
“ “ B ?lb luu;@ 10^
“ C 4* lb 10)<*@ 10X
HALT 3<sack 1 05 @ 1 10
SOAP—Yellow #tb 6 © 8
STARCH IK ft. 7i*@ 8*
SHOT IK bag 190 ©2 00
TWINE—Hemp Bagging lb 18 @ 20
Cotton Wrapping IK lb 28 @ 87
VP’ It is proper to remark that these are the current rates at
wholesale, from s tore—of course, at retail, prices are a shade
higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, In large quantities, a
shade lower.
UANK NOTH TABLE.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED BY F. C. BARBER,
Stock Broker and Exchange Dealer, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Athens and Savannah Banknotes, par.
Bank ot Columbus 1
“ “ Fulton, Atlanta
“ ” Empire State, Rome.. 5 per cent. disc, lor currency.
“ “ Middle Georgia, Macon
North-Western Back, Ringgold.J
Mobile and Montgomery 6 per cent.
Manufacturer’s Bank of Mac< n 25 ets. on the Dollar.
Tennessee and North Carolina Bank Bills 5 per cent, dis
count.
BANKABLE MONEY.
All the bills of the banks in Savannah, (except the Timber
Cutters’ Bank,; all the Augusta banks, and the branches of the
State Bank, and the Bank of Athens, are bankable here.
EXCHANGE.
Our Banks sell Sight Exchange on New York at 3 per cent
premium, for currency.
The notes of the South Carolina banks are taken at some o
the banks in his city.
It was openly announced in a meeting of mer
chants ana manufactures in Philadelphia on
Wednesday, that the war must be a war of subju
gation.
We are advised that an individual in this city
telegraphed to Knoxville that “Union companies’’
were being formed in this city. Our citizens know
that this is not so. On the contrary, four or five
companies are being organized for the defence of
the South. —Nashville Union, 3 (jth.
Anticipating a Blockade, — The Mobile Tribune
says the anticipated blockade ot that port has
lately led to a very brisk business in loading ves
sels with cotton and other frieghts intended for
foreign ports. Cotton was being loaded at the
rate of 37ti bales a day, about ]2*i bales over the
ordinary daily rate.
Restricting Telegraphic Operations.— The
telegraph offices of New Orleans have, in compli
ance with the request of the State authorities, de
clined to transmit any despatches in cypher. It
is stated also that no despatches whatever in re
ference to military operations in the Confederate
States will be transmitted except by order of the
proper authorities.
Accetpted.— We learn that a military company
from Columbia, in this State, commanded by Capt.
W. R. Johnston, has been accepted by the Secre
tary of War of the Confederate States. —-Nashville
Union. _ ,
Tue War Feeling.— The indignation of the
people of Virginia has been stirred to its utmost
depths, at the policy of the Black Republican Ad
ministration, in declaring war against the ‘free
mea of the South. Yesterday, it became almost
necessary to station a guard at the door of the
Governor’s mansion, to prevent the ingress of
citizens from all parts of the State, who desired to
offer their services to the State. We attempted
to get a list of the companies and regiments
whose services in defence of Virginia had been
Rendered, but the only reply which the Adjutant-
General had time to furnish was, “everybody’s
volunteering.”— Richmond Whig.
What the Ladies Can Do.—The Tribune says
the ladies of the Military Aid Society of Pensaco
la, completed on the loth, 1500 sand bags for the
use of the troops in erecting fortifications, at the
request of Gen. Bragg. The number desired by
him—3ooo—will be completed to day.
The Loan.— We learn on enquiry that upwards
of eighty thoosand dollars have been taken by 134
subscribers. A great many take but fifty dollars,
merely to gratify themselves by subscribing to
the first loar to our new Government, and to tes
tify their good will. — Macon Telegraph, 1 3th.
We understand that Col. Cb. Lee Jones resign
ed on Wednesday his commission as Adjutant
Generrl ot the District ot Cohunbia militia.
f National Intelligencer.
Brigadier General M. L. Bonham, of the Con
federate States army, leaves this city to-day for
Virginia. He will command the Brigade of “Pal
mettos,” now on their way to the Border. We
learn that the General’s headquarters will be es
tablished at Richmond, instead of Norfolk.
1 Gharleelon Mercury, 22 d.
Arms and other munitions of war have been
shipped to Augusta, Georgia, from New York, via
Havana, and it is highly probable that more will
follow suit.
Col. M. A. Moore and Col. J. R. Calhoun have
been detached from the Governor’s Staff, and
will proceed to Virginia with the troops.
Capt. J. R. Hamilton, the able and ingenious
projector of the Floating Battery, has gone to
Pensacola.— Chas. Courier, 22 d.
” HENRY EDMONDSTUN,
Produce, Commission AForward’g
MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, U- V.
OFFICE AT M. I'. STOVALL’S FI RE-PROOF WARE
HOUSE, JACKSON STREET.
Elhlu djtwfali
Notice.
WE are now manufacturing, under the superintendence ot
J. B. WILSON, and are prepared
WITHLtOOD WORKMEN
AND THE BEST MATERIAL,.
to mmnu
All and Every Kind j
OF
GEMS. SHOES, BOOTS, &C,
And will be pleased to have our friend* and the public give u j
their patronage. Call at the Shoe Store on the
confer opposite the Post Office.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jiv
mh3o-tf ‘
MOLASSES.
150 Hn,,e chok * Dew “op MOLASSES. For uie
aprl'M v WILCOX & HAND
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tax Payers, take Notice!
tr Thar I iH attend at the following places,
i at the time* stated, from 10 A. M to 1 P. M., for the purpose
| of receiving the State Tax Returns for the county of Rich
: inond, for the preaeut year :
At the Fodder aud Hay Scales, in the let Ward, Tuesdays
the 2d and 23d of April ; at Thos. R. Rhodes* Store, lu the 2d
Ward, Wednesdays the 3d and 24th of April; at the Southern
States Hotel, in the 3d Ward, Thursdays the 4th and 25th of
April; at the Planters’Hotel, in the 4th Ward. Fridays the
sth days of April; at the Court Grounds of Uie Coun
try Districts, on their respective Court Days until the 15th day
of June, at which time the Digest will be closed. I will at
tend at the oflice of the Clerk of the Court (Mr. Hall,) In the
forenoon of the times not mentioned above, tin til the Ist of
May.
All concerned will take notice that the oath of Tax Payers
has been amended, requiring them to give In by number and
district, all the wild and unimproved lands they may own In
this State. The Receiver and Collector are both compelled to
aasess a double tax upon all property not returned; and to
save me from having to do so, all must give in by the time the
Digest closes. JOHN A. BOHLER,
mh3l-d&wlm Tax Receiver K. U.
Durtng the Summer that has just passed away,
thousands of sufferers from dysentery and diarrhoea have been
relieved by the use of IIOSTETTER’S BITTERB, a medicine
“"h'ch is evidently destined to maintain a permanent place In
the public estimation. Billious diarrhiea is one of those diseases
which baffles the skill of the physician The medicine they
administer to act upon the bowels never seems to reach the
source of the evil. The difficulty Is to get a remedy that will
reach ail the digestive organs, and give them simultaneously a
rush ofviger to rid themselves of this disease. This problem is
A-hedby the Bittcri, which never falls to conquer the most
stubborn Cases. It is only fair to say that, during the season
lust closed this medicine has achieved more cures than any
• ther ever presented to the public, and during the fall, when
that terrible scourge, the Fever and Ague, D so prevalent; the
Bitters will gain fresh fame.
Sold by all druggists. ap2o-d£wlw
£2T Messrs. Clark, Gregory <fc Co.:— This Is to certify
that 1 have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last ten
years, and so badly inflicted that I was uot able to attend to my
usual avocation, and that 1 have spent eight hundred or one
thousand dollars In trying physicians and the most popular
medicines of the day, without rel es. The Ambrosial Oil has
done more to restore me to health than all else besides.
Wm. Walters.
Chattanooga, March 27,1861.
For sale by
ap2ftdfcw2\v jL F. TUTV. Augusta. Oa
A tiood Medicine.—McLEAN’S STRENGTHEN
ING CORDIAL and BLOOD PURIFIER is one of the most
useful and pleasant beverages of the day. It is mild and agree
able to the taste, bracing the n.rves, giving a healthy tone to
the stomach, and imparting a glorious apetite. A wine glass
full of this Cordial taken three times a day, will be better than a
family physician, as no other medicine will be required. FOl
Ihdie* it is particularly recommended, as it strengthens the ribs,
of the “weaker vessels” in an astonishing degree.
See advertisement in another column.
ap2o dAwiw
ZW“ What n Figure ! Ha ! Ha! Ha !-.Thia i„ the
greeting ofteu —1 received from
use LYON’S KATHAIRON, the most excellent and popular
preparation for the Hair ever made. Sold everywhere,
apd-wlrn
I3F“ Mrs. Winslow, an experienced Nurse and Fenia
Physician, ha.a SOOTHING SY’RUF for children Teethlnge
which greatly facilitates the
gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is
sureto reffulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, It wiU
give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your inftuits.
Perfectly safe in all cases. See adverttaement in another
olumn. mhl6-dAwly
BRANDETHS PILLS.
tr For the restoration to henlth of the . who have
been stricken by apoplexy or paralysis,they are 1. on y relia
Lie medicine. In all affections of the lungs, chest ud o? e’s,
their prompt use saves life and quickly eures I’m ,i . ;
pleurisy, cholera, wind, spasms, worms, cholera nixm .-, j., ,
rhea, dysentery, whether from malaria, eating unripe tnii|.-. ,
other faults in diet, yield to their influence. Asthma, gout, j
rheumatism, liver affections, ruptures, inflammations ot any |
organs, fevers, whether ague or other specific fevers; bilious
diseases, St. Vitus’ dance, small pox, meas’es, croup, erysipelas,
white swellings, piles, ulcers, of eveu thirty years’ continuance,
and especially ulcers of the liver, have all been cured perma
nently by those celebrated Vegetable Universal TILLS. In
female complaints and nervous diseases they have been equally
successful. (Vide change of life, both first and second period.)
Epilepsy, depression of spirits, frightful dreams, all ohatruc
tlons and relaxations are by them cured, dispersed and cor
rected.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all respectable dealers In
medicine. aps-d&wlm
fmnmmu.
W ACSOXB of ail descriptions of superior quality, built at
VT my skop, nine miles from Augusta, on the Louisville
Road. alho WHEAT THRESHERS, equal to anv in use.
All orders directed to Richmond Factory P. 0., Hkhmcnd
county, or at uiy Shop, will meet with prompt attention.
apl4-w4t* S. BARNEY. _
CONFEDERACY FLAGS
Os All Siaes,
lyj'ADE TO ORDER-By
J. B. PLATT.
tl&wlf ATOUSTA, GA.
NOTICE
TWO MOXTHB after date application will le made to
the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for leave to
sell the Real Estate of Manala E. Evans, late of said county,
deceased . AMOS F. E\ r ANS, Adiu’r.
April 2,1861. __
POWER PRINTING PRESS
AND
PRINTING MATERIALS
FOR SALE!
WE have for sale an A No. 1 Adams Power PRINTING
PRESS, In good or(1 err ; a CARD CUTTING MA
CHINE ; aSTANDING PRESS and BOARDS ; and an as
sortment of Newspaper and Job TYPE. We sell these ma
terials for no mult, but for the reason tbfit we use a Cylinder
Press, and have a superabundance of the other material men
tioned . We are thus able to fit out a country office, which we
can do on terms very favorable to those who may wish to pur
chase. Also, a Lady Franklin JOB PRESS. Address
A. S. CAMP A CO.,
Notice to Banks.
rfIHREE months after date application will be made to the
X different Banks herelnarter named, for the full payment
of half bills described below, the corresponding halves and
were mulled to us at Sand Hills P. 0., Carroll county, Ga., on
the flth of February, 1861, and were lost or stolen from the
mall and not received bv us, to wit:
One S6O bill. Bank of Columbus, No. 147*2, letter B ;
One SSO “ “ “ “ 824, “ B :
One SIOO bill Georgia Railroad A Banking Company, No. 958,
letter —:
One $lO bill Georgia Railroad & Banking Company, No. 334,
letter —;
One S2O bill Central Railroad* Banking Compauy, Savan
nah, No. 41, letter A ;
One $2 bill Bank ot Augusta, letter A ;
One $1 bill Commercial Bauk of Alabama, at Selma. No. 1620,
letter B. [ap!4 w3mj CONLEY, FORCE & 00.
DEVEREUX & KLAPP
IMPORTERS
-23 McINTOSH-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO.
IMPORTING our stock direct, we arc enabled to offer to
th trade and the public generally, an assortment of WINES,
BRANDIES, and GINS, from high qualltiesthrough all the
lower grades at prices as low as they can be purchased North,
Including transportation.
Bclngyoung men, and having a reputation to bulla up, we
are confident that we can offer greater inducements to buyers
than can be obtained elaewlrgre. dec27d&wly
Fresh Mattings,
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
j Our Supplies
OF
CANTON MATTINGS,
RED CHECK,
■WHITFE
CHENE,
FANCY STRIPED.
FANCY CHECK.
AND BRUSSELS MATTINGS.
—ALSO—
Large Additional Supplies of
Cajrpetings
IN ALL GRADES;
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
n all widths made—new pattern*, and thoroughly seosoced
WINDOW SHADES
and
CIJBT AIN Gs OODS,
IN GREAT VARIETY;
Mattings laid at Short Notice !
OIL CLOTHS CUT AND LAID
FREE OF CHARGE,
BY COMPEf ENT WORKMEN.
The public are respectfully invited to examine the assortment.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
apF-diwlm Importers and Dealers, 206 Broad street.
Do you want Whiskers l
Do you want Whiskers ?
Do you want a Mustache f
Do you want a Mustache ?
1 * K LLINGHAM’d
CELEBRATED
STIMULATING ONGUENT,
For the Whiskers and Hair.
npHE subscribers take pleasure nr announcing to the citizens
1 ofthe United State*, that they have obtained the Agency
for, and are now enabled in offer to the American public, the
above justly celebrated and world-renowed article.
THE STIMULATING ONGUENT
l* prepared by C. P. BllUngham, an eminent physician of Lon
don and is warranted to bring out a thick set of
Whiskers or Nlustache
lr; from three to six weeks. This article is the only one of the
kind used by th French, and in London and Faria It is In uni
versal use. ‘
It Is a :*auti/uL economical, soothing, yet atimulatlng com
pound, acting as if by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiful
growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to thercalpTlt will cure
Balikes*>, and cause to spring up in place of tbe bald spots a
tine growth of new hair. Applied according to directions, ft will
tunfnxn or towy hair oabk, and re -tore gray hair to Its ori
ginal color, leading it soft, smooth, and flyx! ble. The ONG tJKN T
is an indispensable article in evy gentleman’s toilet, and after
one weeks use they wonld not furauy consideration be with
out it.
The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the
Unitedbtates, to whom all odere must be addressed
Price one dollar abox—for sale by n; BrugcLA, sat <le ale., ;
or a box of ONGUEWT—<waranted to Lave the de*‘.red ef
fect) will be sent to any who deaWtt, bvmaii (direct,; seoKely
jacked on receipt of price and postage, $l 16. Apply to or ad
HORACE L, HEGK.TU >'• 4k CO.,
„ . DRUGGISTS, AO.,
24 William Street, New-York.
mhs6-d£wly
AJLPHEUS M.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Waynesboro’, Geo.,
W r ILL practice In all the counties of the Middle
I 11 Circuit. mbAdJewly
SSO Reward!
I AN AWAY from tbe subscribers on the 11th of Septets
; Xfcber, im. a Napv Boy named MObEr-, with the nick
name of answers to that name. Paid boy la
about 22 years old, spare made, qu.ck spoken, and weighs
! about 140 pounds ;is aboQtJi teet.6 Inches high. He is proba-
I tly lurking about Gwinn Mutton s . or A - , gusta, as his father
Ilvea in tbe latter place.
. The above reward will be given to any one who will deliver
said boy to us in Greene county, Ga., or have him confined in
May sare Jail so that we can get him.
I Address the subscribers, at Penield, Ga.
IMrs. SABRINA BROWN. Adm’x-
SaMXON T. PEEK, Adm’r
ap6-wtf of Valentine Brown, deceased.
-j* 1 uu u.MMrnmmmmmmm
vyfllieAv
Nervous Headache
By the u* of these PILLS, the periodic attacks of Nervous
or Sick Headache, may be prevented; and if taken at the
commencement of the attack immediate relief from pain and
sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fell In removing the Nausea and Headache to
witch Females are co subject.
They art gently upon the bowels—removing Costfvcvcss
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all per
sons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, im
proving the appetiis, giving tone and vtgor to the digestive or
gans, aud restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the
whole system. *
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long Investigation
and carefully conducted experiments, having been n use many
years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a
vast amount of pain and suflering from Headache, whether
originating In the nervous eyetem or from a deranged state of
the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be
taken at all times with perfect sarety without making any
change of diet, and the absence of any disagtaeable taste
cudcrs it easy to administer them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine have five signatures of HENRY C. SPALDING
on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers In Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
Haviland, Chichester# Cos.,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
OK
UAVILAND, STEVENSON & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
SOLE AGENTS
For the Confederate States of America.
THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS ot
SPALDING’S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
TItAT A
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH.
Astheaetestimonials were unsolicited by Mr. BPALDING,
they afford unquestionable proof of the efficacy of this
truly scientific discovery.
‘ Masonville, Con*., Feb. 6,1861.
Mn. Hpaldln-
Slr: I have tried your Cephalic Pills. au4 like ,beui 80
that I want you to send me two dollars worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom 1 gave a few out
of the first box I got from you.
Send the Pills by mall, aud oblige
Your ob’t servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Havkryosd, Fa m Feb. 6,1861.
MB. tfPALDIKO—
Sir: 1 wish you to send me one more box of your Cephalic
Pills, I have received a great deal of benefit from them.
Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN BTOIKHOUSE.
Spbucs Cbxxk, Huntington Cos., Pa., Jan. 18,1861
H. O. SrALDIKO—
Sir : You will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic
Pills. Send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. 13. SIMONS.
P. B.—l have used one box of your Pills, aud find them ex.
celleut.
Belli Veunom, Ohio. Jan. 16,1861.
Henbv C. Spalding, Esq.:
Please 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.
Bell Vernon, Wyandotte C0.,0.
Beveblt, Mass., Dec. 11,1860.
Henry C. Bpaij>ino, Esq.:
I wish for some large circulars or show bills, to bring your
Cephalic Pills more particularly before my customers. If you
have anything of tho 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 your Pills, which I sent her.
Respectfully yours,
W. B. WILKES.
Retholdsbubo, Fkanklin Cos., Ohio, >
January 9, 1&61. )
Henry C. Spalliing,
No, 48 Cedar Street, N. Y.,
Dear Sir: Enclosed find twenty-five (26) cents, for which
send box of “ Cephalic Pills.” Send to address of Rev. Wm. C.
Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin county, Ohio.
Your Pills work like a charm—cure Headache almost In
stanter.
Truly youri,
WM. C. FILLER.
Ypsilanti, Mich., Jan. 14,1861.
Mn. Bpamhno—
Sir: Not long since I sent to you for a box of Cephalic Pills
for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Costiveness, ami re
ceived the same, and they had so good an effect that 1 was in
duced to send for more.
Please send by return mall. Direct to
A. R. WHEELER,
Ypsllantl, Michigan.
% . ■ -.g ~~~
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.j
Cephalic Pills the object for which thty were
made, vlr: Cure of Headache In all Its forms.
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va ]
Tliey Lave been tested in more than a thousand cases, with
entire success.
[From the Democrat, Bt. 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.]
The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably effective reme
dy for the 1: eadaehe, and one of tbe very beet for that very flto
quent complaint which has ever been discovered.
[From the Western K. K. Gazette, Chicago. 11l J
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled Ce
phalic BUls.
[From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha,
We are sure that persons suffering with the Headache, who
try them will stick to theasa
[From tie Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La/
Try them! you that are afflicted, and we are sure that your
testimony can be added to the already numerous list that has
received benefits that nootner medicine can product.
[Fromthe Bt. Louis Democrat.]
The immense demand for the article (Cephalic PUls,) Is rapid
ly increasing.
[From tbe Gazette, Davenport, lowa.]
Mr. Spalding would not connect hisiiame with an aaticle he
did not know to possess real merit.
[From tbe Advertiser, Providence. R. J.J
Tbe testimony In their favor Is strong from the most respect
able quarters.
[From tbe Dally News, Newport, K. 1.1
Cephalic Pills are fcking the place of all kinds.
[From the Commercial Bulletin. Boston, Mu*?.J
Bald to be very efficacious for tbe Headache.
[From the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.]
buffering humanity can now be relieved.
■ JT.J'LfI ft'WMI'T 1
|wr AriL/i- bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times Its cost annually.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE !
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE !
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE !
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY I DISPATCH !
As accidents will happen, even in well regulated families. It
is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way lor
repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, Ac.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household can afiord to be
without It. It la always ready, and up to the sticking point.
“ USEFUL IN EVERY ROUSE.’*
N. B.—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 25 cents.
Address, HENRY C. SPALDING,
Mo. 48 Cedar Street, New York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on
tae unsuspecting politic. Imitations of my PBEt-ARED GLU E.
I would caution all persons to examine before purchating. and
see that the frill name,
vr SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, nil
Is on the outside wrapper ; al* othen are swindling counter
feits, novlUAwly
ADMINISTKATOK’S SALE.
A QRBEABLY to an order or tLe Court of Ordinary o
JX Oglethorpe county, wllll* sold a t the Court House door
lu aald county, on the drat Tueailay In MAY next, tetween
the usual hours of tale, the following property to wit, •
About thlrty.flve or forty acreaofLand. be'the same more
or leaa, lying In said county, near the Antioch Derot on the
Railroad, adjoining lands of Mrs. A. Lumpkin. Dr. Gcoryc,
lAirapkin, and adjacent to the Railroad, belonging to the es
tate of the late John B. Chajmell, deceased, for the benefit of
tbe estate or said deceased. Terms made known on the dav of
“March s, lent MAKQARET CHAPPELL, Adm’x.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALeT
A UCORDINU oan order granted by the Ordinary of
A Newton county, will be sold, before the Court House door
city of Covington, on the first ‘luesdav in MAY next,
, JA^ C Estate of William M. Bigger*, late of said county,
l of 370 acres o’ Land. 011 Bat- creek, ndjom
lah^lonon ’ lsjul ” E - Robinson aid the Newton
factory. Also, four shares of the Stock of paid Factory—
Snares SI,OOO eaffi, paid In. Also, one half mtenst In the
xp * ac f or - • , o: * Alcovy River. Also, one gold patent lever
Watch, neglected to be sol& at previous wile.
■MSRiSh arCf, “‘’ Jollli WEHB ’ Adn, ' r ’
date application will be made to the
Rlc hnmd county for leave to sell tlio
negroes belonging to the estate of Eugenia E Dearmond. <lo
“a#! 19. iwi, JOHN J. BYRD, Executor.
llltllLY IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY.
Sis a well known fact, that after a* certain period of life
rtth but few exceptions, the EYESIGHT begins to fail, and
jes become necessary. Tne subscriber has discovered a
method, the timely use of which will prevent such failure.
Also. In cases where glasses have l*eeu used for a contddenmle
length of time, the Eveslght can be restored, so that their us
will be no longer requisite. He has established the fact by t lie
restoration ©f his own EyeMgbt, and that or some others, alter
gfeases had teen indispensable lor some years. He can now
read the tacst print without their aid. He can furnish ahun*
danttestimony to the truth of the above statement in every
particular. No danger of injury to the Eyesight need be ap
prehended from live use of his method of treatment. He has
been using it for several years, and his Eyesight is still in:-
provlng, 1 here are also some very intelligent physicians now
using It, who approved,of it highly. As an ounce of preven
tive is better than a pound of cure, ho would earnestly advise
all those who have arrived at that period of life when the us i
of glasses is about lo become neottsary, to apply the remedy
without delay. ANDREW STUART.
Augusta, Ga., Is: March, 1861.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Augusta, Ga., do hereby
certify that we have been acquainted with Mr. Andrew St unit,
for several yours ; and that at leapt ten years ago, lie was
obliged to use glasses in ieading and 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 u discovery that, he hu.> made
fbr prcservlM and restoring the Eyea'ght. W c ai ; . ( , know ,)t
some othershavlng experienced like beneficial reanlts through
hl s agency. u HOLLA Nl>,
JACOB B. I‘LATT.
HARPER (\
CHAS. G. BUTLER.
Augusta, Ist March, IS6I.
Stale of Georgia. City of Augusta.
I hereby certify that lam well acquainted with Andrew
named, and with Gill. G. Holland, Juvob l:
Platt, Harper C. Bryson, and Ohas. G. Butler, whore certificate
appears al>ove ; that they are gentlemen ot hlgh respectauility ;
aim that the statements contained in their Haul certificate are
true. FOSTER BLODGET. Ju„
Mayor City 01 Augusta, Oa.
Augusta, 6th Mutch, 1861.
State of Georgia, Riohmuiid C’ounty.
Clerk's uetice, Supebior Court.
I, Benjaiuln F. Hall, Clerk ot said Court, do certify that An
drew Stuart, GIU li. Holland, Jacob li. Platt. Harper C. Br
son and Charles u. Butler, are personally known to me ..?*
worthy and respectab ct clttrens at this cmiutv, and tlut any
statement of thehs is entitled to full faith and credit.
r - Wtuess my hand and seal of said Court, this Oth day
*•’ March, 1861. BENJ. F. HALL, Clerk.
The following gentlemen are Presidents of Banks iu this
city :
We,the undersigued,citizens of Augusta, <ia„ do hereby
certify that Andrew Stuart.GillC-Holland, Jacob B. Platt.
Harper O. Bryson and Charles G. Butler, arc pen. >nal!y known
to us as worthy and vespectable * ltiznis of this city ; ami that
any statement of theirs Is entitled to full faith and credit.
KDW. TIIOMAn
A\ M. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
THONB METCALF,
A. GOULD,
TUGS. BARRETT.
Augusta, Oa., 11th March, 1161.
We, the undersigned. Warehousemen and ComndscJon Mer*
ehantaof the cltsr of Augusta, Ga. do hereby certify that An
drew Stuart, Gill G. Holland, Jacob B. Platt. Harper C. Brv
son. and Charles G. hut h-r, are personally known to us ts
worthy and respectable citizens ol this city, and that any state
ment of theirs fa entitled to full faith and credit.
DOUGHTY. BEALL A CO.,
REES A LINTON,
J. B. WALKER A SONS
JOHN DAVISON.
GARDINER A mooke,
W. M. A A. A. BEALL,
HARPER < BRYSON.
PHINIZY A CLAYTON,
J. ,T. PEliKO*:,
I> A R. A FLEMING,
M. P. STOVALL,
D’ANTiGNAC. EVANS Jr CO.,
ANTOINE POULLAIN.
JAMES M. DYE A CO.,
HEARD A SIMP ON,
HEARD A <’LARK IS,
J A. .TONES.
P. (i. MORROW,
A. W. MITCHELL.
Augusta, Ga , lllb March, 1861.
Frqm Hon. John P. King, Ex-Senator United States.
Georgia, City of Augusta.
I do hereby certify that I sui acquainted with Andrew
Stnart, Jacob li, P att. Harper C. Bryson mid Charles O.
Butler, and that they are gentlemen of respectability and truth,
and that full talth and credit should be. given t • anv stareimnt
orcertlflcat#given by them. JOHN p. KINGJJ
Augusta, March 8, 1861.
From Hon. E. Starnes, Ex-Judge Supreme Court of the
State of Georgia, and Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court :
I ooncur in the above statement as to the good charm ti r of
the gentlemen above specified, E. bTARNEb-
Augusta, Ga., March 8, 1861.
I also concur In the certificate of the character of the persons
named. CHARLES J. JENKINS.
Augusta, Ga., 6th March, 1861.
From Hon. Geo. W. Crawford. Ex Gov. of Georgia :
Mr. Andrew Stuart ami Harper C Brvson, are gentlemen
of respectability. lam not acquainted with Messrs. Holland,
Platt and Butler. GEO. \V. CRAWFORD.
Bel-Air, Ga., March 28,1861. apl(>-d<twlin
Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S~
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD PURIFIER,
The greateet remedy
la the World. Es
Most Bellcloii* BK
Delightful Cordial
EVER TAKEN. WHT
The thousands upon
thousands who arc dally
using McLean’s Strung
that itfs absolutely taking.
nfalllbleremed> for removing and Invioohatino the shattered
and diseased system, purifying and enriching the Blood—restor
ing the sick, suffering Invalid to
Health and Rtrenarth.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
It will cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dlarrhma, Dysen
tery, Headache, Depression of Spirits, Fever and Ague, Inward
Fever. Bad Breath, or any disease of the Liver, Stomach, or
Bowels.
Gentlemen, do you wish to be Healthy, Strong and
Vigorous?
WW~ Ladies, do you want the Bloom of Health to mount your
Cheeks again ?—then go at once aad get
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Delay not a moment; It Is warranted to give satisfaction. It
will cure any disease of the Kidneys, Womb, or Bladder;
Fainting, Obstructed Menstruation, Fa ling of the Womb, Bar
renness, or any disease arising from Chronic or Nervous De
bility, It is an Infallible Remedy.
FOR CHILDREN.
Do you want yoqrAlelteute, sickly, puny Children, to be
Healthy, Strong and Robust. ?—then give them McLKAN’B
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, (seethe directions on each
bottle) It Is delicious to take.
S-Xr One table-spoonful, taken every morning fasting, is a
sure prrerentlve against Chills and Fever, Yel.ow Fever, Chol
eraoraffv prevailing disease.
&T Cautio* !—Beware ot Druggists or Dealers who nu-.y
try to palm upon you a bottle ot Bitters or .Sarsaparilla t which
they can buy ebuap.) by saying it is just as good. There me
even men base enough to steal part of my name to dub their
vile decoctions. Av< Id *ueh Infamous pirates umßtheir villain
ous compounds! Ask for Dr. J. If. McLean’s Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. Take nothing else. It l.s the only
remedy that will purify yeur blood tlionaiglily. and at the same
time. Strengthen ami Inviookaie the whole organization.
It is put up in large bottles— $1 por bottle, or six bottles lor $5.
Br. J. H. roU'LJKAN, Sole Proprietor.
Uoroer of Third and Pine bu*. ft. Louis, Mo.
Dr. McLean’s Ualrenal Pllte,
FOK LIVER COMPLAINT, BILIOUSNESS,
HEAUACHE, Ac.
There has never been a CATHARTIC medicine, offered to
the public, that hap given such entire satisfaction as McLEAN’S
UNIVERSAL PILLS.
Being entirelywgetable. they are perfectly innocent aul c*u
be taken by the most tender infant; yet prompt and power fu!
in removing all Bilious secretion?, Add or Impure, Feted Mai
ter from the Stomach. In fact, they are the only Fills that
should be used in malarious dlrtricts.
They produce no griping, nick ness or I'atn In Die Stoma- h o r
Bowels, though very active and si arching in fluir operat or!
pr</Minting healthy secretions of the julver and Kidney?. Who
will suffer from biliousness, headache and f*ul stomach, when
so cheap a remedy can lie obtained > Keep llit-m constantly
unhand ; a single dose, taken In season, may prevent hours,
day*, and months of sickness. Ask for I>r. X. H. McLean's
Universal Pills. Take no others. Being coated, they are taste
less. Price only 26 cents per box, and can be sent by mall to
any part ofthe United States.
J. 11. McLEA9K toole Proprietor.
Corner of Third und Pine tin., tot. Louis. Mo.
Di J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Xlie Best. External I'or .Han or Beast.
Thousand* of bumun beings have been saved a li f e of dtcrem
tit ode and misery, by the use ot tills Invaluable Llniio- nt. It
will relieve pain almost intantaneou iy, audit will cleanse,
purify and heal the foulest sore In an incredibly short time.—
SioLEAN’b VOLGANK) OIL LINIMENT will relieve the
most Inveterate cases of rheumatism, gout, or Neuralgia. For
Paralysis, Contracted Muscles, Stiffness or Weakness in the
Joints, Muscles or Ligaments, it will never fall. Two applica
tions will cure Sore Throat, lie*da< he or Earache. For Burns
ar Scalds, or any Fain, It is an Infallible Reinedv. Trv It, and
you v 111 fijid It an indispensable remedy. Keep It aiwaj* ou
Land.
Planters, Farmers, or any one having charge of horses, will
save aioney by using McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a
speedy ana Infallible cure for (Jails, hprains. Chafes, swelling.
Lameness Sweeney, Sores. Wounds, Hr:rateke*, or any external
disease. Try it, and you will be convinced.
Dr J. if. McLKA.V Sole Proprietor.
tot. Louis, >io.
Agent,
B. F. TTJTT, Augusta, Ga.
nA7 _ _
CLAM & FULLERS
AUBAOBI AL OIL
CLARK, GREGORY & C 0„
BOLE PROPRIETORS.
/"11JRE8 Headache, Earache, Toothache, In three rninyUt;
V Hwwmatlsaa, Coughs, Neuralgia, Colds, Erysipelas, Pxoir
chltis. Dyspepsia, Colic,
Eyes. Boat Throat, Cuts, Bums, Bruise?, Spraum. (’haj<ped
Hands, Plies, Ulcers, Idarrtuea, Bunions, Corns, Frosted Feet,
Deafness, Old Sores, Bore Breast, Bore Nipples, Bcakf-Ue-jd.
Ringworm, Tetter. Snake BlUs. Dog Bites, iiut Bites. The
world la challenged for its equal for Scalds and Burn*. It cures
Scratches on Horses, Sore Eyes on Horses. Sprains Swlnney
PoB Evil, Festula. saddle and Harm-ns Gails, fresh w mnde or
Swelling*, and lathe best known remedy to apply to tender-foot
ed horses from founder—take up the feet and bathe well about
the frog of the foot. Cures ail cutaneous diseases on man or
beaut.
No one medicine can cure In all cases, but wc can show more
raal proof of the vliiue of AMBROSIAL OIL in its healing
propertied, from responsible men, who are above being bought,
than can be produced for any other medicine.
We do not a*evt a cure for every malady to which the numan
fandly are subject, bu what we prodaini we can oubrttuntlatc
by living wituessee. The AMBKOBIAL OIL is a Nashville
preiaratlon, *ad sold Igrougbout the South and Southwe st by
all good druggist* and general deakra- The South may i-e just
ly proud that Dr. Clark, a native Tennesseean, att**r much fat •'r
ana research, has produced a really worthy medicine, which u
hound to drt\’e out much of the worthleao imported trash with
which the c/>unt ry is flooded.
Pleaae call at our office, where we will take pleasure in hr vK
ing letters and testimonials too numerous to set forth in the
form of an advertisement, some or whidi came from I’hyslciana
in high standing, who arc using it In their practice, as they state
with marvelous effects.
We challenge the world to produce a remedy so speedy ar.u
effectual In it- properties.
OT Read the evidence or the virtue of Clark A Fullers
Ambrosial OIL evidence 6o authentic, and from persons vhttc
word and staiidlng are irrcprr aehablu. Read and be cum inecd.
CI.AKK, GREGORY & CO
_ , Propnetore, Nashville, Tenn.
For sale by
B. F. TTJTT,
otfvlAdAwl, Aupisll Ob.
HANDSOME WOMEN
TO THE LADIES!
Ht’nrrfc “ BLOOM OF ROSES.** a rich and eie i a
color for the cheek* or lips. It will not wash or rub ot.
when once applied remains durable for years. Ihe tl iu *
o rich and natural, that the closest scrutiny fWia to detc l t
use. Can be removed by lemon juice, and will not inju - tt
kin. This is anew preparation, used bv U.e ecle! rat e<l (. ovt
Beauties of London and Paris. Mailed free, in bottles, wiihd
rectiona for use, for #l.
HUNTS • CX)URT TOILET POWDER” Impart- a d-.s
----fßngwh.teoeas to the complexion, and is unlike an> thing el#c
used for this purpose Mailed fr> c for o” cents.
HUNT’S “ BRITISH BALM” removes tan. freckles, auu
all eruptions ofthe skin. Mailed free for cents.
HUNT’S “IMPERIAL POMADE’for the hair, stru.gtU
en* aad liaprove* its growth, keeps It from fallh K aim i.-
wannntedto make tbe hatr curl. fw|l.
HUNTS “ PEARL BEAI 1 IHER’I for the teeth ar. .
guma, cleanses and whitens he teeth, harden? the gum-, pui
fle* th* Weath effectually, pre?ervt the teeth and prevent
‘“hunts wXfcATII PEKKUJIK.” u ,
gxtract oforanjfl*<^ ,(,f * 5011,8 l * n d cologne. Mjdleil tree iu:
This exquisite perfume was ftrrt used by the I rince.-? 1 oy.i ot
Baaland ou her marriage* Messrs. Hunt ACo presented tiie
Prince?? with an elegant ease ot Perfumery, (in which ail OI
the abovq articles were Included) in hamlconn- cut glass ;t:;
gold stoppers, valued at #ISOO, particularb us which appealed 1l
the puWic priatfi.
All the above articles sent Free, by express, lor #5.
C';w-h can either accompany the order, or be p.dd u tht ex
press Agent on dellverj’ of Roods. HUNT A < t • .
Perfumers to the Queen.
I Regent btreet, London, aud 77 hansom ht., Phila.. Pa.
For sale by all Druggietsand Pertumus.
The Trade fupplitd. 0v24-dj, wiy