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Tfcn < ••■adart •• *•’ “ “ r -
It is not our province to know ■o oui Gmcrn
meet proposes to conduct t.i wsr, nor uo nepro
less to know. Perbsps slso .t may t equall t as
much oot of oar way en to suggest anything in
regard to he ibe war *ouM be carr ed on. But
moat of us bare our notions shout boa affairs
should be managed, and peruap. it may do no
harm to express them. W e have the utmost con
fidence io the ability of our President, both as a
aobfier sod a statesman, ami re baifr no doubt be
wid do that which is beat to be dome. Perfectly
r ool and collected, he will prove himself equal to
the crisis that lawpon him. In no situation to
* h:ch fc* Ua* *ver been called, has I'aMed U>
iattt the cxpectaliitiM of hi? couulrvnnu, io ibc
Held or in the Cabinet. As callacii a soldier and
a? capable a commander a.s ant we Hunt to the
late Mexican War, President Davis **!*., a re
markably cantioua. prudent, quick, and thor
and to hia adviser*, and t<. the Hpleadu! military
talent he ha* railed ipto aervie<, the flower of the
wrarnor boat? of America, our country looka with
pride and with confidence.
The Congreftfi which a at Montgomery
.next Monday will no doubt immediately declare
war againat ocr late faithles- confederates, o
regular form, and aUo authors • the President to
maue letups of marque and reprisal to all proper
persons wb*> may apply. Privateering hss been
denounced much within the last half century, and
the European Governments nave been desirous of
abolishing that mode of warfare. Hut. the United
States Government wouM never listen to such a
thing, grid now wo come to try the nia P a
eally upon the property of citizen* of that govern
ment on the high send. And in aucb Business we
manifestly have the North at a diMadvantage, be
ca’JM ahe ha.? ra*l amounts ol property that our
priritttn may capture, while we have but com
paratively little, Baiiiniore clipper*, famona the
world over, did good service in this line, during
the last war jaiib Great .Britain, and they will do
the s&cne now in attending to California steamers,
lad'-n with gold dust, European packets filled with
rich studs, and China teaships.
By this system ol privateering we shall be able
greatly to harms* and injure the enemv. and thus
the privateers will prove valuable auxiliaries in
waging the war, which promises from present
appearances to be most ferocious and deadly, and
perhaps of long continuance. The North appears
determined on the subjugation of us rebel*- as
good a race of rebel* as ever lived— and the whole
South will be arrayed to repel the attempt, per
haps even to carry the jvar into the heart of the
enemy's country, and there raihing the banner of
constitutional liberty and itelf-government, rallv
undent all who may he found capable of appre
ciating the great foci that this is an irrepressible
conflict between liberty and tyranny, and that
the liberties of the North are as much endangered
as those of the No nth. Os course, no far as we
are concerned, tfa| war mast be on land, except
so far as the privateers may aid r.s on sea, for we
have comparatively no navy.
Asa general principle it may he assumed that
our policy ia to fight on our own soil, to protect
ourselves aud to r*rs. vasion. Usually it is not
the pleas mtest wo-’ to march an army into an
enemy's country—fur , surrounded by a hostile
population, the arm’ !c • upation is liable to be
cut off, unless it ‘Us t. * enough not only to
conquer at every nte, , be* ,o garrison its cap
ttired places behind it, •- as to be prepared for a
reverse and a retreat. If it be not numerous
enough to rtpare men *• garrison places as they
are occupied, while the niuiu army moves on, then
it ruiiht he victorious on every battle field, or else
be ready to accept the other contingencies, abso
lute. slaughter, Or such a rout and retreat as would
prove equally disastrous Still history furnishes
many instances where a comjmrativcly small
army (that ia compared to the whole population |
of the invaded country,; has overrun and occu- 1
pied many a rich and populous nation. We have j
an example of our own in the Mexican war. And j
it must be recollected too, that it is not always }
Northmen, Goths ami linns, that have overrun [
more Houthern dimes, hut as frequently South
erners have overrun Northern lands.
Perhaps it may not he our policy, just now, to
undertake carrying the war into the enemy’s
country. But of one thing we may be sure—// >#
our policy to strike quick, strike deep, keep con
stantly striking, and w hcrever this can be done
most effectually. All the strength and vigor and
rapidity of nctiou we can comm and, should, aud
doubtless will be, brought to bear by our Govern
ifient. Now, as to Washington city, there is little
doubt, that the dunger hi which that Capital was
gupposed to bo, was one main cause of the unex-
wa rfuror* exhibited by the North. And
what flood its seizure by our arm* is to do us, we
do not* clearly comprehend at present, except it
he for the purpose of holding it a a good inilita
ry point* and for the vreUig* that such seizure,
and the’*capture or driving out of the Executive
and Cabinet, may be supposed to give us. Many
men of Maryland, gallant and good men too,
would Joubtless feel aggrieved by such seizure,
while Maryland was still in the old Inion.
■Still have no hesitation in saying that no
effort should he spared by the Confederate Gov
ernment, by the people of Virginia aud tile pew
pie of Mifyland, to prevent the concentrating of
anymore Northern troops io Was lipgton. Thai
outfit* to be prevented at every hazard, if it b**
possible. Plant batteries along the Potomac, and
concentrate a camp of solders around Washing
ton, with a large force at Baltimore, at Annajiolis
ami near Cbambefsburg, and thus keep Old Abe
where lie could neither back nor squall so that
he could neither leave Washington, (except in
disguise,) nor re-iuforce it, nor hold it any longer
than army willed it. If the pressure of large
bodies of Northern soldiers, marching to (lie re
lief of their edged chief* should threaten to be
come too great in the roar of those of ours who
lay encamped around Washington, then there
should be enough of them to seize the city im
mediately, and fhcdGovernment, that is Lincoln.
The fighting ol their way through Maryland, by
Northern troops, would speodih prepare all the
people of that Stale for the seizure of the Capital,
and the bloody usurpers.
\\> learn from our cotoiupoiarv, the Georgia
Herald (Thomson) that on Saturday Vice-Presi
dent Stki’HßNh, passing on the cars on his way to
Virginia, was saluted by the Thomson onurds,
Capt. Johnston, and made a few remarks, stating
that they might expect to be called out within a
month. After the train passed (’ant. JoHnscon
invited recruits from the crowd, wheu twenty
immediately joined, making now a rank and tile
of 70 able-bodied and determined inen, who will
give a good account of themselves when the ball
fairly opens. We learn also that to-day < Friday >
another company will be formed at Appling, when
the people will be addressed by L. A. Nklms, K*q. (
of the McDutlie Kitles, Warrenton. Those who
are tOo old for active military service will meet at
Appling on Wednesday, the first of May, (of!
which we gave notice in our Weekly of last Wed
uesday >to organise a Home Guard. Hurrah for
our good old native'eounty. Let another company
for active service be formed at Hearing, and an- |
ther at Haysvillc or Wnghtsboro. Push on the ;
columu.
vium Vernon.
As Virginia is to he the great battle ground be
tween the contending sections, and the first colli
sion of arms is likely to take place on the banks
of the Potomac, we hope that both parties will
consent to respect one spot us sacred and neutral
ground. Let the grave of W <sihn*otv>n he still
venerated by his countrymen of both sides, and
let his ashes not be disturbed by the clash of hos
tile steel or the roar of cannon. Let thereto one
spot where the descendants of the men who
fought under Marion and Scmtkr, Pitvvm and
Grkknr, can meet without shedding each others
blood, and if ever an amicable settlement of this
unhappy civil war is to be attempted, let us keep
the holy ground of MoutU lem&n, dedicated to
the purposes of peace, and there let the arbitrat
ing convention, which sooner or later must treat
on some terms for an adjustment of hostilities.
meet for the purpose.
Let the press, the only organ which can now •
speak to the people. South and North, claim from
the leaders on both sides, that no “military neces
sity” shall excuse the defilement ot the soil of
Mount IVnton with carnage, or its air by the
sulphureous breath of battle.
To Ue PMitktrtc/ rh* Chwnu'i.. <t S- .Cxi, ‘
Scmthem UnpubUC) 1 Killy vu,l cV- I
MUufionalift :
Gentlemen —The telegraph newsservice has
become so much deranged by recent occurrences,
that I have been compelled to appoint special
ageuts at all important points, and it is uncertain
how long those points will be important or whut j
value the services of those ageuts will be. or what
the extent of the news they may send to nse.
In view of the troubles of the times, I give this j
uotica that all dispatches, no matter from what
quarter received, will be regarded as special*and
will be given only to those papers which agree to
pay their proportion of tolls on the messages. 1
will not charge the papers here anything for my
individual services ; I only ask that they will pay
the tolls ou the messages fcp to this point.
This regulation goes into immediate effect.
Very respectfully,
Wm. H. Wm fcAfcK
Augusta, Ga., April St', lbol—6 F- M.
The Kingdom cf Italy, under \ ietor Emanuel,
has been recognised bv the Gov
ernment at Washington. So says a dispatch to
the Charleston Conner.
Georgia Taoors at Norfolr. —The Norfolk
Herald of Yl ednesday announces the arrival ot -
troops from Georgia, and savs :
Two of the companies are from Macon, and are
composed of %he elite of that flourishing town—-
merchants, store-keepers, capitalists, Ac., who
have periled their all iu defence of the South its
honor and it* liberties. The third, we learn is
from Columbus, and a fine looking baud of heroes
who will do honor to their noble Siat,..
The Norfolk Aryue of the Wednesdar savs ;
It i* reported that a secret attempt was mode to
throw in the river the train of the Seaboard Road
m which tbe Georgia troops were brought, bv
sawing into the trestle work of one of the bridges.
It was not discovered until the cars passed ©v* r.
Saqi el or the Star or rat \Y rst Afi jlir.—We
learned last evening from a Texan soldier friend,
save the New Orleans Bulletin, of the “.id, that a
sequel to the Star of the ass air was about
being put into execution at the time he left the
Lone Star State. It 10 ca P tur ? and make
prisoner* of war some six buudred United States
soldiers who had left the soil of Texas on board
th steamboat Fashion iu order to gat on board
the Star of the West. The Star of the W e fc t had
gone away, and so the Fashion would have to
look after her cargo. If they landed again *m
Texan soil they would have to take the conse
quence#.
Tile lift lor rente hi .f the haw.
This is now the battle cry ol the mustering
host* of the North. On all hands is heard the
echoing r.Lout of a maddened throng of blood
thirsty fanaticsWe mut maintain the Union at
ail hazaVds, stand by the Government, uphojd the
W. enforce thdawef The New York Tittup one
itfie bigb-pnesUt of the new order of enforced \
l iberty , says in its issue of Friday last, the memo
day on which the first Southern blood was
j nilNcsoldiers of Mnaaaekuseitajjfcod tbe uvoig-m
* i rp in wi icii aod bv vrfiicb a rabble soldiery
! ,1 <>i.s of freemen who claim the right to govern
themselves a?* they see lit, and wbp maintain the
great cardinal doctrine of Liberty, of the fc-volu
non of 76, that the conscut of the governed is the
only basis of authority in the Government.
. And a delectable set these are who, at this late
day, thus impiously desecrate and pervert the
! noble watchword—the enforcement of the laws.
Ob to what vile us*- these great words have been
pul, into what foul keeping have tbeycomeat
last. The Time* newspaper has been long re
garded M *he moath-piece of Ws. 11. Sccwakh,
Lincoln Secretary of State, who has openly and
repeatedly declared for iiie “ higher law*’—who
has not hesijtated to advise that in the conscience
of each citizen there might be set up an altar of
justice more sacred and more holy than his duty
to obey the laws, aye more religiously to be re
garded than his oath to maintain the Constitution
of his country. Skua at. and his adherents, and
all the Abolition host, have over and over again
ignored the Constitutional compact lor thedelive
rv of fugitives from labor, aud totally disregarded ;
and trampled and r their unhallowed feet the law
of Congress constitutionally enacted for the pur- !
pose of carrying into effect this plain mandate of i
j tlie C*ilulio* Aye, they have even g„nc far
'her, and, in tlteir maddened disregard of legal
| ai,d constitutional obligation, and of the plain
i duty of citizen, whose obedience was due the
| government which protected him, have counseled
force, have aided aod abetted riots and mobs, to
. prevent the execution of the laws.
| And still th’ se men, with all this foul dishonor
j of lawlessness on their garments, with all this
1 deep, dark inlauay of guilty combinations to ree
! cue fugitives from officers of the law, reeking
; with rioters’ blood, have the unparalleled audacity
to rais* the cry of the enforcement of the laws,
lor the purpose of arousing and bunging into
action the loyalty of those who hare hitherto
been law-abiding men. Feeling sure already of
their whole fanatic rabble, they pursue this course
| to combine the good citizen with the lawless
scum of th’ ii fast-decaying society, in a crusade
! against the rights and liberty and independence
; of a whole people, who once regarded them as
| brethren, hut who have now deliberately declared ;
l bet they no longer owe allegiance to the laws and j
Constitution of the old Union, having set up an 1
; independent government for themselves, under i
: the great charter of inalienable right to life, liber- j
: ty and the pursuit of happiness, in their own way. j
I But if anv thing could be more shameless thau !
I this desecration of the idea of enforcing the laws !
it may perhaps be found ia this same issue of the |
Tim*-*. After having repeatedly, heretofore, dis- 1
4'luimed all design of interfering with slavery in j
the States, and with the property rights of the)
slaveholder thermn, and after- having passed by a !
two-thirds vote in both branches of Congress, a 1
proposed amendment oft he Constitution, irrepeal I
able lorever, guaranteeing the slaveholders'rights ‘
in all the States where slavery is legal, this bloody !
and valiant party of the law now hold up the
threat of marching an army of libtration upon ;
our soil, nnd declaring that wherever the flag, to i
which so much i> now attached, floats, it floats !
over the fi t* . Yes, this is the distinct, uuequivo- j
<’l proposition of the Tirrur, the Courier <f- Eti
quirier, and perhaps of other Journals of the |
rmr La v party. To such a menace there is not n
man on our soil would deign to make but one ro
nlv cold stitl and no quart- r. But When men
come to talk thus wildly and madly, we begin to
think that they will never march an army of
any ••art , any n , except it. be the few men
sent to Washing!, who would doubtless be re
joiced to be safely at borne again, and that in the
shortest tune.
Now Is tin* lime to SulMcrihe for flic
Dully < hroiiiclr A ScnliuH.
There never was a time in the history of our
country when the people were so anxious to hear
the news, aud never greater facilities for obtain
i.ur and transmitting news. But the cost is very
great, and the Gaily Press has u heavy burden
to bear. Under such circumstances we feel that
we may lively appeal to all our old friends, and to
the people generally, to sustain us with a generous
baud. Our facilities for obtaining news are at
least equal to those ol any other paper, and with
entire confidence we ask every one to compare
our l>arly with any other Daily they may see.—
We give the very latest and most reliable news
by telegraph and mail in both our morning aud
evening edition, and without boasting we ask of
all, do we not give more news and a greater va
riety, from all quarters than any other Daily in
the State? In fact this has always been a distin
guishing feature of the Chronicle <fr Sentinel, for
which it has frequently been highly compliment
ed by partisiui opponents.
And as to party polities, that is a sealed book.
There is only one* party now, and that has blazon
ed on its banners, upheld by as stout-hearted, as
true a nice of patriots as ever breathed, the sim
ple motto “Our Country Liberty or Heath.”
Truly can we say that we have no cause to com
plain at our subscription lists. Our Weekly list
is very large, perhaps twice that ot any other
Weekly newspaper in the State, and our Daily
ist haa*eonsidcrably iocre ased within the last four
or live months, while we are now receiving ac
cessions to it, (not to speak of the increase of the
Weekly list) at the rate of sr>me seventy-five a
week. Notwithstanding the hard times, which
press so very severely on the newspapers, we in
tend to keep our readers fully posted as hereto
| fore, on ’whatever of interest is transpiring
i throughout the country. We shall inform them
I of what the enemy is doing, so far as we can find
! out, and ho sure that, as a Sentinel on the walls,
j we shall fully and joyously Chronicle all the glo
j ; ious deeds of our brave soldiers, who have so
i nobly gone forth, to tight the battles of our coun
try, and to drive back the insolent'invaders, the
1 wretched Goths ami Vandals of the North, who,
with insane fury, are threatening the temple of
j our liberties.
Now is the time to subscribe. A couple of
thousand new subscribers to the Daily, and a few
thousand to the Weekly, where there is no facility
! for getting a Daily, will he mo&t acceptable.—
; Terms a year, or fifty cents n month, cash
injidvauec—Weekly $2.00.
A Good Appointment.—We learn from the Re
public of yesterday, that Mr. George P. Pournelle,
a member of the Oglethorpe Infantry, from this
city, now at Pensacola, has been appointed Post
master for the Georgia regiment. Mr. Pournelle
wtts an efficient clerk in the Post Otlice here, and
will give lull satisfaction in the discharge ot
his duties.
The Governor of Virginia has issued his pro
clamation for hi ding t e exportation of flour, grain
and provisions Irom that Slate. The price of pro
visions in Virginia has advanced from fifty to oue
hundred per cent.
The students of the Lumpkin Law School at
Athens, having organized themselves into a Mili
tary Company, have elected the Hon. James
Jackson, late member of Congress.from the Sixth
District, as Captain.
Ne\i Military Companies in Macon. —Two \
new military companies have been organized in
Macon the “Central City Blues,” Capt. J as. C.
Rodgers ; and “The Sparks Riflemen,” so named
in honor of Fx- Mayor 0. <•. Sparks.
\kfairs at Norfolk. — Intelligence from Nor
folk reports the rapid concentration of Virginia
troops at that point. Several companies from
Georgia had also arrived there. The whole num
ber assembled is reported at 7,000. A section of
an ordinance passed by the Virginia Convention
is published in the Richmond papers. It authori
zes the Governor to ‘ call into the service of the
State many volunteers as may be necessary to
repel invasion and protect the citizens of the
State in the present emergency.” The channel
to the port ot Norfolk has been still further
j blocked up by sinking the old ship United States
iin which Decatur captured the Macedonian. The
Federal troops at Vortr. ss Monroe are supposed
to be fortifying the Rip Raps, an unfinished forti
fication nearly opposite and in the mouth of the
entrance to Hampton Roads. The lights on the
Virginia shore of the Chesapeake Bay are being
removed or extinguished, it is supposed by order
of the authorities of that State.
Large Nt murks of Federal Troops at Asxapo- j
us.—The Federal Government is rauidly rein- t
forcing Washington via Annapolis. The officers ;
of the Norfolk, boat which arrived up yesterday ,
morning report passing five ships supposed to i
contain United States troops. We have also re- j
ports of several steamboats passing down the Bay :
frotr. FerryviHe. with troops on boaid. The first .
detachment commenced passing the Annapolis
I Junction at yesterday noou. It waa about £,500 ;
strong, and composed in part of the New York
Seventh. A second detachment of S.OOO men
were about to move from Annapolis. The troops ;
march from Annapolis to W ashing ton, the railroad i
facilities it possession ot the Goreanment beiug .
used for the transportation of stores and provis
ions, of which large amounts are reported to be
going forward. iv* far no armed opposition to the
passage *ot the troops is reported. A fleet of ‘
transports, accompanied by the revenue cutter
Harriet l*ane, arrived off the harbor yesterday
, with eight thousand New \ ork and Pennsylvania
! troops.— Ar.V.W lv. ... -M.
Movement of Northern Troops.—A gentle
man, a resident of this city, who came through
yesterday from Philadelphia and New York, to fin
ishes uS some interesting facts that came under
his notice- The whole country was wild with the
war >: tit. Philadelphia and New York were
th rouged with troops, and reinforcements were
i.onrmir in from ail quarters. Up to Monday
night evcli thousand had left New York and four
thousand from Philadelphia for Washington.
Two thousand were at Peirrsnlle, on tne east
side of the Sus.,uehanua, waiting transportation
to \nnaiohs. The Government had tour steam
ers'there. brought through the canal with a num
ber of ban-es” The whole line of the railroad
from Philadelphia to the Susqoehann:. was in the
possession of the troops, with small parties sta
tioned at different points.— tiatumori Aauriean,
-ith.
TesaesacK Skcsdid. —We hare Terhal lnlcrina
tion. Which we are inclined to credit, that the
Legislature of Tennessee passed an Ordinance of
Secession day before yesterday, to be submitted
to the people at ao ear |j- d av ’ Our information
from Teuuessee it that the people are thoroughly
roused in all section- of the State and determined
to meet Black Republican invasion with fire and
sword. Tba excitement is far greater than in
Georgia, where we early look things as they
i stood, and worked out our causa with delibera
tion. —Jfaeon telegraph, tilth.
No rimo* and kohial Joi unal.—
The April number of this very popular medical
monthly is on our table. From an examination
of the table of contents we find that it contains its
usual variety of original and select matter. This
number is enriched by two original articles from
Professors J. A. Eve and L. A. Dugas, which
makes it an unusually interesting number. We
commend this sterling journal to the profession.
it is edited by Professors H F. A R. Campbell,
and published by \\. S„ Jgnls. at $5 per annum,
•ad vance. All letters should be addressed to
\ S. Jonks, Augusta, Ga. We subjoin the table j
OF.Kir.VAT. and eclectic.
Lectures on Tumors and Outgrowths of the
Cervix Fieri. By Joseph A. Eve, M. D., Proses-
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women aud
t. hirdron in the Medical College of Georgia.
A Clinical lecture upon Rheumatism, delivered
; the ( ->ty Hospital. By L. A. Duga,*. M. D., Ac. ;
| Lectures on the Theory and Therapeutics of i
Convulsive Diseases—continued from March No. j
mature and Treatment of Prostatorrbofta.
. Fraairaent ot Goitre by the external application i
of Bin iodide of Mercury.
Delirium Tremens.
Opening the Joint 4 *.
New Experiments Regarding the origin of Cow- j
A 1 realise on a Chronal Law of the Pulse.
1 dplital Aneurism cured by Digital Compression.
Anew sign of Post Partum Detachment of the
H e Action of Alcohol, Anaesthetics and Car
banic Gases upon the Cerebro-Nervous System,
oorara in Epilepsy.
editorial and miscellaneous.
The Medical Profession —Its Gratuities.
Fiber vs. Chloroform et. &1.
Diseases Peculiar to Women.
The Blood in Mania.
Resignation of Prof. Meigs.
Ilydrocyanate of Iron in Epilepsy.
Howto Improve the Taste of Cod-Liver and
Castor Oils.
Criminal Insane.
Small Notes.— The Town Council of Fredericks
burg have determined to issue soo,ooo in notes,
of the denomination of $2, sl, aud fifty cents.
The Council also appropriated $5,000 for arming
the volunteer force of the town.
GEORGIA ITEMS.
Roman k oi Real Life.—Our noble young
friend, George B. Young, hearing Saturday morn
ing that hia Company, the City Light Guards, had
i. reived inarching orders, was united at noon, to
the chosen partner of his joys and sorrows, placed
her under the protection of bis family, and at 3
o’clock in the afternoon, his face wreathed in
smiles and wet with tears, took leave of bis rela
tives aud friends to share the fortunes ofhis Com
pany in Virginia. This exhibition of self sacri
ficing patriotism warrants the assurance that he
will perlorra prodigies of \ alor if occasion re
quires. May he soon be permitted to retur • to
enjoy the happiness with which the vicissitudes
of war have so rudely interfered. —Columbus Sun,
The “Wright Infantry” of Dalton, Capt. Jesse
A. Glenn, numbering 78 men, arrived in this city
on the evening tram and left on the 10 P. M. train
for Savannah. They are a stalwart, fine looking
corps, and with the exception of four, all had
h|ue eyes the real Jett. Davis stamp. A full
Cherokee Indian accompanies them, w'ho expres
ses an anxiety to try his aim at an Abolitionist.
The Henna Vista Guards, Capt, Butt, passed to
Savannah, on last night’s train.— Macon Telegraph,
23 J.
Foe Governor. —The Carter&ville Express, of
the 19th inst., has the name of lion. Wm. 11.
Stiles, of Chatham, at its mast head, as its first
choice for Governor.
Prompt Action.— The Secretary of W ar of the
Confederate States called on Gov. Brown, by tele
, graph, on Friday evening, for two or three Com
panies of volunteers, to march immediately to
Norfolk, Virginia. In three hours the Governor
, responded that he had four Companies ready,
i which he tendered. They were accepted, and on
; Saturday evening left tor Virginia. This was
i prompt action on the part of the Commander-in-
Chief, and a prompt response by the gallant
V olunteers. These four Companies, commanded
by Captains Hardeman, and Smith, of MuQon,
; Colquitt of Columbus, and Doyal of Griffin, are
among the finest Companies in the State, aud
will make a battalion which Georgia may well be
proud to send to the Old Dominion.— Federal
Tire Atlanta Beau regards. —This is the name
of a volunteer company of rifles just formed in
this city by the election of Hon. Luther J. Glenn,
Oaptain. The Beauregards will meet again on
Wednesday night next, to complete their organi-
Romantic Marriage.—Married, on Saturday the
Oth insi., by Rev. VV. H. Hinton, Mr. Joel Bran
ham, of Macon, to Miss Georgia C. Cuyler,of this
j.licce.
Mr, Branham is a member of the Macon Volun
teers. His company got orders on Friday night
to repair at once to Norfolk. He got leave of ab
sence for one day, arrived in Rome Saturday at 4
o’clock, was married at six, at seven left his lovely
bride and hastened to join his company. —Rome
Courier , 22/.
Going Home. Several Students from Mercer
University, took the cuts at our depot last week
lor their respective homes, with the intention of
joining the army as volunteers to fight our coun
try’s battles. All honor !•> the patriotism of Mer
cer’s valliant sons.— Raid, rs ((fa.) Weekly.
Patriotic Liberality. The town authorities of
Athens, (Jit., have appropriated S2OO to each com
pany that may be called into service from Athens.
Each of the Insurance Companies in Athens have
also appropriated $260 to the Troup Artillery and
Athens Guards.
Sim’.cik from Liverpool. —Happening in at the
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank.yesterda}', we saw
a small box just arrived by Express, nil the way
from Liverpool. Upon inquiry we ascertained
its contents to consist of J&220 in British sover
eigns, the same being the proceeds of twenty
bags of cotton sent over by the Bunk for the ac
commodation of a planter of this State. This is
doing the thing without the intervention of bills
of exchange drawn on somebody who may break
before they arrive. Thus, it will be seen, that
those who hold cotton have the materials for
making the gold.— Sao. Rep. % 2 oth.
Dkpaktcrk of Troops. -Three companies, the
Wire-grass Minute Men, Buena Vista Guards, and
Wright Infantry, left yesterday morning, in the
steamer Robert Habersham, for Warsaw. The
company of Regulars which arrived on Tuesday
night, also left on the Ida, for Fort Pulaski.— Sav.
Rep., 25th.
Thomas County Moving.—The Enterprise of
Wednesday lias a call for a public meeting of all
the citizens of Thomas to-day “who are willing
l ither to serve their country in the field, or to aid
it with their means.”
Mori: Materials of War.—There arrived here
yesterday, by the Central Railroad, one 10-inch
Columbiad, two S-inch do., two forty-two-pound
do., three ammunition carriages and three gun
carriages. Many similar consignments preceded
them and more are expected. If Lincoln thinks
he can “hold and possess” anything in this quar
ter, he lias only to make the experiment to be
satisfied of his mistake.— Savannah Bepuclican,
mi.
Lieut. Alfred Iverson, ,lr., late of the United
States Army, in command at Port Wachita, Choc
taw Nation, passed through this city with his fam
ily, on liis way to Lawrenceville, and thence to
Columbus, the'residence of his father, Hon. Alfred
Iverson. He resigned his commission on the 3d
of Starch last, the day on which his sixth year in
the United States service was completed. He says
all the Indians residing within the Indian Terri
tory. are with the South in feeling—being slave
holders to a large extent—and will certainly secede
and join the Southern Confederacy. —Atlanta
| Confederacy, 25 tit.
Thk Walton Guards. —We heard within the last
two or three days, a report to the effect thatj this
company of cavalry, in the neighboring county of
Walton had, since the reception of preparatory
orders to hold themselves in readiness for actual
service, disbanded. We take this opportunity to
say, once for all, and upon the authority of their
Captain, Geo. llillyer, that there is not now, nor
has there been any foundation for such a rumor.
Hot that, on the contrary, he has upon his muster
roll forty-eight good and true mop, enrolled for
the express purpose of going into service when
ever and wherever they may be needed.
\t un election tor officers held on Saturday, the
loth inst., six men resigned on account of dissat
isfaction felt as to the choice of some of the subal
tern officers; and this was, we suppose, the origin
of the report.
The men who dwell in that county honored
with the name of one of Georgia’s revolutionary
heroes, will be found first among the foremost in
defending that liberty he so nobly achieved. And
I none who know them as we do, need to be assured
] of the fact.— Athene Banner.
TUN IN KSSEE rl KhS.
Pi BMC Spirited Citizen. —Mr. T. 11. Breknan
of Nashville, has offered to furnish au artillery
company, if one should be organized in that city,
with all the cannon necessary, free of charge.
.loiin M. Fleming, Esq.. Union candidate to
represent Knox county in the next Legislature,
ha> been appointed United States Attorney for
the Eastern District of Tennessee.
Corn in the West. The Memphis Bulletin of
the _ :ih inst says; “Corn is going up rapidly.
1 rst Thursday it brought 45 cts. a bushel in this
city; yesterday it brought 75 cts. Yesterday
there were large operations in produce in this
city.”
Virgini \ Calls.— Gov Harris received, Mouday,
a dispatch from the Governor of Virginia asking
for three regiments of Tennesseans. We have no
doubt thev will he immediately sent. —XathMU
Pa tried, 2if A.
We learu that a dental surgeon, Wm. H. Col
lins, by name, was killed at Hoodenpile’s distil
lery, tit Sequachee county, (Tenn.,i on Saturday
the 13th inst., by a young man named Wm. Auls.
It appears that there had been a difficulty some
time previous, which led to a scuffle on the day
and place above stated between the young man's
father, Ben Auls, and Ur. Collins, in which Win.
Auls interfered and shot Ur. C. Another son of
Auls was implicated. —Chattanoga Gazette, tZd,
Nashville Tennesse, is rapidly becoming a unit
; t>n Saturday last the Hon. Niel 3. Brwon and
! Hon Andrew Ewing, two of the most prominent
Unioh men. addressed a large meeting of citizens,
i and declared their purpose to unite with their
brethren o- the South, to resist Lincoln in liia
war of subjugation, to the last extremity.
The ladies of Nashville are at work iu earnest.
They effected their organization yesterday, and
then raised nearly t . o to advance the objects
of the association. We regret that we received
the proceedings of the meeting at so late an hour
as to compel us to postpone their pnblication
until to morrow. — rnion, 23 d.
Two men doing business on Broad street, who
had been in the habit of expressing strong Black
Republican sentiments, not only among the white
people, but among the negroes, were waited on a
lew days since, we learn, by a number of our citi
zeas. and asked “how long it would take them to
wind up their business.” They were given till
this morning for the purpose, but left before the
lime expired. —SdthriUe lUirnA tod.
Mr. Ethridge N t Allowed to SrEAK is Paris
—Hon. Emerson Ethridge had an appointment to
speak in Paris Monday, hut we learn that on that
dsv a committee of citizens of Parts of all parties
met him about a mile from fswn and informed
h im that lie was regarded there as a traitor to the
Son**. anA NvoftW rot be allowed to speak, and
that if he atfbmpted it the citizens would hang
. him. The committee advised him to return home,
which advice he acted upon promptly. —.Yash rills
j Union, tith.
Tennessee Volunteers.— We have now in the
c>tv sixteen companies of volunteers actively
drilling and preparing for immediete service. We
hear ot quite a number ot companies already
organized and others forming in various portions
of the county. The City Council yesterday ap
propriated *1 - X. for the defence’ of the citv.
and the bill making the appropriation was imme
diately approved by the Mayor.— Xaehcilte Cnion,
Baltimore — Affairs in the city have returned
so nearly to their ordinary condition as t 0 furnish
few points for comment. There is still some ex
citement, an air of curiosity and anticipation per
vades the people, military preparoi” e s go for
ward, business is suspended, ti , nearly a
thing of the past, ana the tele ... „ulv a remem
brance, but the outward m—ueatattona- of the
revolution have subsided for the time.
(American, 251 A.
ALABAMA ITEMS.
An Alabama Judge on Treason.— Hon. John
E. Moore, now holding the Circuit Court of Frank
lin, giving his charge to the grand jury, says the
North Alabamian, dwelt at unusual length, in ex
plaining the crime of treason ; and of enforcing
on the minds of the jury, the importance, of find
! ing true bills against any one, or all who might
be found guilty of a crime, the highest known to
aoy government. Heretofore he had not deemed
it essentia! to dwell particularly on that charge
as no suspicion of its violation had, at any time,
been entertained ; but he clearly intimated that
under the new order of things, his duty required
him to impress it more fullv on the minds of the
jury.
i Second Alabama Volunteer Regiment.—We
learn from the Advertiser, that all the companies
composing this Regiment have offered their ser
> v ces to the government for twelve months. The
j following companies compose it:
Montgomery True Blues, Capt. Andrews,
i Metropolitan Guards, Capt. Hunter,
j Alabama Fusiliers, Capt. Schuessler.
Tuskegee Light Infantry, Capt. Swanson.
Alabama Zouaves, Capt. Law.
Auburn Guards, Capt. Echols,
i Southern Rifles, Capt. Powell.
Wetumpka Light Guards, Capt. Ready,
i Greenville Guards, Capt. Dunklin.
| Beauregards, Capt. Bonham.
Death of Capt. McConxrll.—We regret to be I
under the painful necessity of chronicling the j
death of this gallant officer, which occurred at the !
residence of Major I lessee yesterday. The de-;
ceased was an accomplished officer and gentle- i
man. He was formerly of the U. S. Army, and j
resigned and became the Commandant of the j
Georgia Military Institute. At the time of his i
death he was a Quartermaster in the Confederate j
service His funeral takes place at 10 o’clock this j
morning from the residence of Maj. Hessee. The j
Mobile Cadets will form a military escort. — Mobile
Register.
Alabama Troops for Virginia.—Within four j
or five days & regiment of Alabama troops will ;
concentrate at this point and immediately embark j
for Virginia. Several of our companies will pro- •
bably go in this regiment. The next regiment, j
which is to be composed of North and East Ala- j
ma companies, will concentrate in a few days j
afterwards at Dalton, Georgia, and also proceed
to Virginia at as early a moment as possible.— j
Mont. Adv., 24th.
“A Cotton Planter” proposes, through the
Marion (Ala.) Commonwealth, to unite with those
who are too old and infirm for active service, to
offer to the Confederate States one-tenth of their
annual crops of cotton, as long as the war may
continue.
“Opelika True Volunteers.” —We learn that
this Company, commanded by Capt. R. J. Thorn
ton, now number about one* hundred men, and
are receiving accessions daily. They have re
ceived marching orders, aud will leave Suuday
morning, for Lynchburg, Virginia. The citizens
have subscribed about $2,000 to equip the Com
pany and support the families of the needy during
their absence. The ladies have been occupied for
several days in making uniforms aud are still en
gaged at ft. The right spirit prevails among the
people of Opelika.— Columbus Svn .
Items of New York News.
A. T. Stewart gives the largest amount for re
lief of the families of volunteers —ten thousand
dollars.
The Tribune nominates Senator Wade and J.
C. Fremont for Major-Generals in the army of in
vasion.
Thomas Francis Meagher, the escaped convict
from Van Dieman's land, is organizing a regiment
of his people to sustain, the flag.
Gen. Wool, whose headquarters are at the As
tor House, has sent special couriers to Washing
ton, urging the Government to call into immedi
ate service 150,000 men.
Affairs at Perryvillb, Md.— At Perryville,
Cecil county, on the east side of the Susquehanna,
opposite Havre de Grace, the Northern troops
are concentrating in large force, awaiting convey
ance to the Federal Capital. A regular cjmp has
been established, and guards planted.
On Monday night, while one of the officers was
going the rounds of the camp, he was accosted by
a sentinel who demanded the password , which the
officer gave. The sentinel, who either misundstood
him or had for gotten the password, presented
his bayonet at the officer. The officer ordered
his guard to fire, which they did, killing the sen
tinel on the spot, nine balls entering his body.—
The sentinel was a man of family, and a resident
of Philadelphia.
A the time when the above information reach
ed us (Thursday night,) the troops numbered 1,-
luo, under the command of Col. Charles P. Dare.
We learn from a passenger who came through
last evening, that about 5,000 troops left Perry
ville Yesterday for Annapolis, and that only a
guard of about 200 remained there in the evening.
The Feeling in Southern Illinois. —The senti
ment of the people of Southern Illinois, says the
St. Louis Evening News of Saturday, appears to
be averse to furnishing troops to the President to
enforce his new policy. We hear of no meetings
in that quarter to organize companiss to be ten
dered to the Government, aud Egypt seems to be
the only spot in the entire North that escapes the
whirlwind now prevailing. It is said that a meet
ing was held at Vienna, Johnson county, Illinois,
last week, at which resolutions were passed in fa
vor of a separation of that region from the State,
and annexation to the Border Slave States.
Fort Pickens.—A correspondent of the Pensa
cola Observer, writing the 22d, says : The Com
mander of Pickens has been engaged several
days in dismounting guns from the barbette of
the fort- and as no oue knows what disposition
has been made of them, it is reasonable to sup
pose that they are anticipating a defeat aud in
tend making “hay while the sun shines” by put
ting them on board the war vessels oft’ the bar,
that this much property may be saved the “old
wreck” from its numerous expenditures.
Important Railroad Convention.—An impor
tant Railroad Conveutiou, iu which forty-three
different companies were represented, assembled
at the Exchange Hotel yesterday. It agreed, we
understand, to transport the troops of the Con
federate States at the rate of two cents per mile,
and munitions and provisions at half th usual
price. The mails are to be carried at $l5O per
mile for the first grade service ; SIOO for the
second grade service ; and SSO for the third
grade service. A committee was appointed to
determine as to whether they will receive Confed
erate States bonds in payment for this service,
and we are reliably informed that it will report
favorably, The proceedings of the Convention
have been marked with the greatest harmony and
patriotism, and their importance cannot be easily
over estimated. The embryo Republic is gradually
looming up into grand proportions, and the con
fidence which is manifested in its stability by
capitalists is exceedingly encouragding.—Mord
gomery Advertiser, 27th.
Sand Batteries at Pensacola.— We have just
heard, through a gentleman who arrived this
morning from Pensacola, that the companies com
posing the Louisiana regiment, from New Orleans,
who passed through this city the other day, are
now employed in erecting a'battery on the’ west
end of Pensacola, near the oil works. The writer
of this has always thought that such a thing would
he very desirable, but of late he has coma to the
conclusion that it was absolutely uecessarv. The
enemy are landing troops and horses on the Island
of Santa Rosa, opposite the city. They will soon
be driven from there by the insects that inhabit
that region. As they have no way of getting water
it would be an easy matter for them to cross over
to Pensacola, where they would have all that was
necessary, and would cut off'railroad communica
tion and supplies for Gen. Bragg. But by build
ing the battery and stationing men in Pensacola
they cannot cross over ao easy.— Mobile Tribune.
23rd.
Gaiko Blockaded. —A Nashvillb Steamer
Boarded—Lead for the State Taken. —We learu
that Gov. Harris recently had purchased in St.
Louis a large amount of lead for the use of the
State. It was shipped ou board of the steamer C.
E. Hillman for this place. To-day Gov. Harris
received a dispatch from his agent that a few
miles above Cairo she was overhauled by an
armed steamer, bv order of the Governor of Illi
nois, towed to Cairo ana the 100 tons of lead be
longing to this State were seized, and the boat al
lowed to proceed. We also learn that a lot of
powder and shot, shipped on private account, was
seized and confiscated. —Xashville Union, 271 A. (jj
Difeichltv at Benwood, Va. —The Wellsburg
(Ohio) Herald of Friday mentions a rum ir that a 1
man at Benwood, Va., opposite Belair, raised ou
the dsv before a Palmetto flag, which was imme
diately torn down by an excited crowd, who
worued him not to hoist it again. He. however,
paid no attention to the warning, and a riot imme
diately occurred, during whioh the man was shot
dead.
Transportation of Troops to Washington.—
The Harrisburg Telegraph of the 23d understands
from reliable authority that arrangements have
been perfected by which from ten to twelve thou
sond troops can be carried from Philadelphia to
W ashington per day.
Cincinnati, April Byron Young
was arrested for treason last evening at the SpeD
cer House by the U. S. Marshal, on the charge of
treason. Important correspondence was found iu
his possession. He will be examined before the
U. S. Court to-morrow.
A Com pant from Memphis. —Capt E. M. Read
ing, of Montgomery, has arrived at that city from
Memphis, Tenu., with a company of about 100
men, which he has raised in the latter city and
uniformed at his own expense.
Three Men Killed. —We learn from a passen
ger from Philadelphia, that one day last week at
Huvre-de-Grace three of the Northern volunteers
who were marched from the North refused to go
any further, assigning as a reason that they did
not volunteer to go into a war of invasion upon
the South. An officer who was standing by in
stantly cut and hacked two of the men to pieces.
A third, who took the same ground, gave vent to
a similar expression for the Union, cut his own
throat from ear to ear, rather than allow himself
to be backed in pieces. —Charleston Courier, 291A
Chkditable Movement. —We learn, with great
gratification, that the largest holders of salt pro
visions have agreed to make no advance in tneir
prices inconsequence of the disturbed condition
of affairs in the City anil State. The great bulk
of the stock is in few hands, and it is very gratify
ing to he able to record this instance of proper
feeling on the part of onr business community.—
Baltimore American.
Harper's Ferry. —lt is stated that the works at
Harper's Ferry, now in charge of the State, are
in active operation, and manufacturing from 250
to 300 Minnie rifles per day—to be distributed to
the troops of the State.
Excitement at Parkersbchg, Va.—The Zanes
ville Conrier of Monday mentions a rumor enrrent.
in that city that a difficulty occurred on Saturday
at Parkersburg. The city authoritiesjhad taken
possession of a lot of arms belonging to some seces
sionists, which enraged them much, and they de
cked that unless their arms were delivered up by
a certain hoar that hostilities would be commenc
ed.
The Loachapoka Ala. 7 Rifles, Capt Kenny.
have received marchmg orders. The community
subscribed $3,000 for the use of the company.
MARYLAND AFFAIRS.
Alexandria, Va., April 27.—Baltimore papers
of the 26th say that all is quiet there.
The Legislature of Maryland will call a State
Convention.
Steamers are still running between Alexandria
and Washington, but they bring no mails.
PROPOSITIONS FOR PEACE.
Richmond, Va., April 26.—Propositions are
being made Tor peace, from Washington City,
through third parties.
MORE RESIGNATIONS.
Richmond, Ya., April 26.—1 tis rnmered here
that Judges Taney, Campbell and Wayne have
resigned. Rumor generally believed.
PROCLAMATION OF GOT. BROWN.
Milledgeville, April 23. Gov. Brown has is
sued his proclamation, whieh will appear in the
-Milledgeville papers, prohibiting the of
all deb” Northern creditors until the end of
hostilities, and directing the payment of the
money into the State Treasury, to be refunded
with interest at the end of the war.
BV TEL EG RAPII.
SOUTHERN CONGRESS—MESSAGE OF PRE
SIDENT DAVIS.
Momgomert, April 24.—Congress met at noon
to-day.
The President’s Message was read.
This document announces that all of the Con
federate States have ratified the Permanent Con
stitution, and it now only remains for elections to
be held for the designation of the officers to ad
| minister it.
He says that the declaration of war levied
against this Confederacy, by Abraham Lincoln,
has rendered it necessary to convene Congress in
order to devise such measures as are necessary
for the defence of the country.
The President then reviews at length the rela
tions heretofore existing between the States, and |
the events which have resulted in the present I
sectional warfare.
Referring to the result 0 f the mission of the
Commissioners to Washington, he says that the
crooked paths of diplomacy can scarcely furnish
an example so wanting in courtesy, candor and
directness, as was the course of the United States
Government towards our Commissioners.
The President incidenally refers to the prudent
caution observed by the fleet off Charleston har
bor during the bombardment of Fort Sumter; and
pays a high compliment io the Carolinians for
their forbearance before, their heroism during,
and their magnanimity after the bombardment.
He says that Commissioners have been sent to
Englaud, France, Russia and Belgium, to ask of
those Governments our recognition as a member
of the family of nations, and to make treaties of
amity and commerce with them.
He recommends the appointment of other di
plomatic agents, and says that the Confederacy,
through Vice President Stephens, had concluded
a Convention with Virginia, by which Virginia
has united her power and fortunes with ours;
and he has, also, satisfactory assurances that
other Southern States will soon unite their for
tunes with aurs.
He says that most of the Executive Departments
are in successful operation.
The Postmaster-General will soon he ready to
assume the direction of postal affairs.
In conclusion, he congratulates the Confedera
cy on the patriotic devotion exhibited by the peo
ple, and says that men ot high official and social
position, and of wealth, are serving in the ranks
as volunteers ; the railway companies hava ex
hibited commendable liberality in their rates of
transportation for troops and supplies ; aud prof
fer liberal terms for transportation of the mails.—
They, also, receive compensation in the bonds
of the Confederacy. He says that a people thus
united and resolved, cannot fail of final success.
He continues: We feel that our cause is just and
holy ; and protest, solemnly, in the face of man
kind, that we desire peace at any sacrifice save
that of honor and independence.
We seek no conquest, no aggrandisement, no
concessions from the Free States. All we ask is
to be let alone—that no one shall attempt our sub
jugation by arms. This we must and will resist
to the direst extremity. The moment this pre
tention is abandoned, the sword will drop from
our grasp, and we shall be ready to enter into
treaties of amity aod commerce mutually bene
ficial.
So long as this pretension is maintained with
a firm reliance on that Divine Power which
covers, with its protection the just cause we will
continue to struggle for our inherent light to
freedom, independence, aud self government.
DELEGATES TO CONGRESS FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, April 29. —R. M. T. Hunter, Wm. C.
Riveg, Judge John W. Brockcnbrough,",Mr. Sta
ples, and dudge Campbell have been elected dele
gates to the Southern Congress, to-day.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS AT WASHINGTON.
Alexandria, Va., April 29.—More troops from
Rhode Island and New York arrived in Washing
ton to-day. They number about oue thousand.
Martial law has been proclaimed in Washington.
Travel is not interrupted. •
Lincoln has issued his proclamation blockading
the ports of North Carolina and Virginia.
Citizens are leaving Washington in great num
bers. Expression of sympathy for the South is
the cause of their banishment.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
Alexandria, Va., April 29.—Special express to
the Alexandria Gazette says that Long Bridge,
over the Potomac River, at Washington, is guard
eil on the North side by a large force of Federal
troops, and on the South side by Virginia troops
It is also reported that the Federal troops occu
py Arlington Heights, also United States steam
ers are to lie off Alexandria and all fish caught at
the lower landings on the Potomac are te be sent
fO Washington if provisions shall be ent off’.
Tile Baltic has passed down—several arrests of
persons have been made. Families are leaving
Washington. Among the persons compelled to
quit is Samuel Rntcliffe, a prominent lawyer.
iSome employees at the Navy Yard were arrest
ed for loading bomb shells with sawdust and sand.
Gen. Scott is said to be very infirm.
CITIZENS STILL LEAVING WASHINGTON.
Alexandria, Va., April 28.—Citizens are still
compelled to leave Washington on account of
sympathy with the South.
MUNITIONS OF WAR.
Alexandria, Va., April 28.—Large quantities
of shell have been landed at Fort Washington by
the Government.
SECESSIONISTS IMPRISONED.
Alexandria, Va., April 28.—Two men, one
from South Carolina and oue from Washington,
are confined as prisoners iu the Cupitul for being
Secessionists.
THE NEW YORK 7th AND 71st.
Alexandria, Va., April 28.—The New York
Seventh Itegiineut declare they will not invade
the South, ..nd in consequence are looked upon
with suspicion by the Government.
The 71st New York Regiment, quartered at In
auguration Hull, revolted on account of bad quar
ters. They had to be removed to the Navy \ai and.
NEGROES STOLEN.
Montgomery, Ala., April 18.—It is reported
here oh reliable authority that the Government
steamer Baltic, touched last week at Tortugas,
and took off twenty-two negroes belonging to the
citizens of Florida. The tiegrees were working
about the forts. Nothing of interest received
here from Pensacuia.
MORE NORTHERN’ TROOPS PASSING ALEX
ANDRIA.
Alexandria, April 23.— Four vessels, two war
steamers mid two transports with Northern
troops passed up the river this morning.
PROCLAMATION OF GOV. HICKS.
Alexandhia, April 28. —Gov. Hicks of Mary
land, has issued a proclamation recommending
the State to occupy a neutral position.
HARRIET LANE FIRES AT STEAMER AOE
LAIDE.
Alexandria, April 28. —The steamer Adelaide
of the Norfolk Line, was fired at by the Harriet
Lane, on Friday night, off Rappahannock in
Chesapeake Bay. She was boarded, but allowed
to proceed.
A SOUTHERNER SHOT.
Alexandria, Ya., April 28. —A man named
Boyd was shot on Island Washo by two men on
< account of expressing Southern sentiments. He
was called at midnight from Uis bed and shot.
SOUTH CAROLINA TROOPS IN RICHMOND.
Richmond, Va., April 27.—The South Carolina
Regiment is still here, but will probably leave to
morrow.
NORTHERN TROOPS POURING INTO
WASINGTON.
Alexandria, Va., April 27.— Troops are pour
ing into Washington without hindrance.
REPORTED RESIGNATION OF GOV. HICKS.
Alexandria, Va., April 27.—1 tis reported here
that Gov. Hicks has reighned.
WHAT FRANK BLAIR SAYS.
Alexandria, Va,, April 27. —Frank Blair says
that Maryland shall be a free State, if every white
man in it has to be destroyed !
GEN. HARNEY RELEASED.
Richmond, April 27. —Gen. Harney, who was
captured bv our troops at Harper’s Ferry, has
been released by order of Major General Lee.
VICE PRESIDENT STEPHENS LEAVES FOR
HOME.
Richmond, April 27.—Vice President Stephens
left here this morning for Montgomery.
TROOPS CONCENTRATING AT RICHMOND.
Richmond, April 27.— Troops are concentrating
here, but the Government wishes the movoments
suppressed.
Five Commissioners have been nominated by
the Convention for the Southern Congress.
VIRGINIA COMMISSIONERS NOT YET
ELECTED.
Alexandria, Va., April 27.—The Virginia Con
vention has not yet elected Delegates or Commis
sioners to the Montgomery Congress.
A resolution was adopted by the Convention in
viting President Davis and Suite andthe Southern
Congress to come to Richmond.
VIRGINIANS REAY FOR THE FIGHT.
Alexandria, April 27. —Gov. Letcher has re
ceived offers of 65,000 troops for this State.
TROOPS DRILLING.
Alexandria, Va., April 27.—There is a large
body of troops here actively engaged in drilling.
THE NORTHERNERS DEFACING THE CAP 1.....
..... -TtL. w<*fi
Alexandria, V*.< April 27'.—The Northern
troops %re defacing the Capitol at Washington,
and very much mutilating its stucco, and greasing
the wails. These troops are quartered in the
fine committee rooms.
THE BLOCKADE TO BE EXTENDED.
Alexandria, Va., April 27.—The Lincoln block
ade is to be extended to Virginia and North Caro
lina ports on Monday next.
LINCOLN BECOMING MORE BELLIGERENT.
Alexandria, Va., April 27.—Com. Slringham
is in command of Lincoln s Naval forces. Lin
coln has determined to increase the regular ar
my and navy to 25,00 men each. Gentlemen from
Washington, arrived here to-day, sav that there
are 15,000 Federal troops quartered in that city.—
The heights of Georgetown are being diligently
fortified. The public buildings are being under
mined. The families of the Cabinet have all left
the city. The hotels there are all to be closed.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
Ricpoioxd, Va., April 23.—The city is full of
troops* Several regiments more expected to
morrcMr, including the South Carolina regiment.
They will probably be stationed at Harper’s
Ferry.
MARKETS.
Charleston, April 28.—The sales of Cotton
yesterday were 166 bales, at prices ranging from
10 cents. The market closed quiet.
Charleston, April, 29.—The sales of cotton to
day were 700 bales at prices ranging from 9 <5
i cent*. Price* are stiffer.
_ COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
A P ril 30, P. M.
COTTON—The market is so nearly suspended that we have
taken up no repost for the current week.
PROVISIONS, Ac.—Bacon, Lard, Com, Flour, and all arti
cles in the Provision line hare advanced under the existing
state of things—the apprehension of non intercourse, and defi
cient supplies. We refer to our “Prices Current” for quotations-
GROCERIES.—We report am advance in Coffee and Molas
ses. Other art Hes unchanged. See “Prions Current.”
GCNPOWDiiit.—There is uone for sale.
SALT.—Advanced to *1.10@1.15.
AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODS. —4 4 lit* Sheetings 9c.;
% do. Shirtings 7}sc.; H do. Drills9)sc.;Osuaburgs ($ oi.) 11c.:
do. (7 oz.) 10)$c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Jtc.—We quote :——Beef, on toot,
♦ lb. nett, 6)sc. Fork, on foot, nett 9®9Sc. Sheep,
♦2.25@3.50* head. Turkeys, each i|1.35@:i.00. Chic tens
each 30@35. Duets, each 30@40e. Sweet Fotatoes , 7.v@
♦1 ♦ bushel. Dried Feachesl peeled, T@Sc. V ifc.; uupeeled,
Eggs, 13@:Wc. V doz.
EXCHANGE.—Northern is selling at 8 per cent,
and very scarce at that.
AUGUSTA PKIIFB t'IKREIVT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING—Gunny * yd. 14 @ nom.
BACON—Hams ♦lb 14 @ 16
Shoulders, Teun ♦lb 12 & 12 )$
Clear Sides, Tenn >ft 16 <£ 16
ll!hK1 Side*. Tenn ♦lb I4>s@ 16
Cleat sides. Western ♦&> 16 @ 16)$
Ribbed Western ♦ ft* li.Stai 14
Shoulders, Western ♦ft U)s@ 12
Hog Round, country ♦ ft 13 14
BEESWAX ♦ 3O @ 83
BRICKS ♦ M 7 00 & 860
BUTTER-Gosheu ♦!b 22 @ 80
Country ♦lb 16 Q 20
CANDLES—Adamantine •♦ ft 22 & 23
Chemical Sperm ♦lb 86 @ 87
Turn do Vlb 43 @ 45
Star Candles ♦lb 22 @ 23
PatentSpenn ♦*> 66 @ 60
CHEESE—Northern White * lb none
English Dairy ♦lb 14 & 15
COFFEE—Rio ♦to 17 @ 19
Laguira ♦to 18 & 3
Java ♦to 22 @ 28
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yarns *yd @ 1 00
Y Shirting ♦ yd. 4 5
£ Shirting ♦ yd. 7 & 7>s
4- Shirting ♦ yd. 9)*
5- Shirting V yd. 10 @ 12
6- Shirting ♦yd. 11 @ 15
X fine Sea lsl'd Shirt’gs ♦ yd. 7 @ 10
4-4 ♦ yd. 9 @ 12
Osnaburgs ♦yd. 10 @ 11
Drillings ♦ yd. S\(<* 10)$
FEATHERS ♦lb 46 @ 4b
FERTILIZERS —
Rhodes’ Supemhosphate. Standard ♦ ton.s6o 00
Kettlewell’s Manipulated Guano, No. 1, ♦ ton. 66 00
“ ** “ No. 2, ♦ tou. 61 00
Whitelock’aSuperphosphate ♦ton. 50 00
National Fertilizer * tn. 46 00
Hovt’s Superphosphate ♦ ton. 45 00@50 00
Mapes’ Nitrogemzed Superphosphate...♦ ton. 66 00
Robinson’s Manipulated Guano ♦ton. 66 00
American Guano cash ♦ ton. 44 00
Reese’ Manipulated Guano ♦ ton #66 00
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 ♦ bbl 18 00 @2O 00
“ “ ♦halfUbl 9 50 @lO 00
“ “ ♦kit 825 @3 50
“ Large No. 2 ♦ bbl @l4 00
“ “ No. 8 ♦bbl @lO 00
“ Medium No. 2 ♦bbl 1100 @l2 00
“ “ No. S ♦bbl 600 @9 00
Codfish ♦ lb 0 6
Herrings ~ ♦box 76 © 80
FLOUR—Tennessee Extra Family ♦bbl 900 @lO 00
Extra Superfine ♦ bbl 900 @9 60
Tennessee Superfine ♦bbl S6O @9 00
Granite Mills, Extra Family ♦bbl 11 00 @ll 6t>
“ “ Extra ♦ nbl 10 Oo @lO CO
** “ Superfine ♦ bbl 900 @9 CO
Carmichael Mills, Extra Family.♦ bbl 11 00 @ll 50
“ “ Extra ♦bbl 10 00 @lO 60
“ “ Superfine ♦ bbl 900 @9 CO
Excelsior Mills, Double Extra..l< bbl 11 00 ©l2 00
“ “ Extra ♦ bbl 10 00 @ll oo
“ “ Superfine ♦ bbl 900 @lo 00
GRAIN—Cora, with sacks ♦ bush 2 10 @ 1 15
Wheat, White ♦ bush 1 60 @ 1 70
Wheat, Red ♦ bush 1 45 @ 1 60
Oats ♦ bush 60 © 65
Rye ♦ bush @ 1 20
Peas ♦ bush 1 26 @ l 30
Corn Meal ♦ bush 1 25 @1 S)
GINSENG Vft 40 @ 48
GUNPOWDER—Dupont’s ♦keg 600 @6 60
Hazard ♦ keg 625 @6 60
Blasting ♦ keg 460 @4 75
HAY—Eastern ♦ ton @ 2 26
Northern ♦ tou @ 2 00
IRON—Swedes ♦ lb 6)s
Englisli ♦ & Bls@ 4
LARD 12 18
LEAD-Bar ♦lb @ 8
LlME—Country ♦box 126 @1 60
Northern ♦ bbl 175 @2 00
MOLASSES—Cuba ♦gal 23 © 80
Golden Syrup ♦gal 60 @ 60
New Orleans Syrup ♦ gal 46 @ 60
NAILS ♦*> 4 @ 4*
RICE ♦ft 4)*© 4)s
ROPE—Machine ♦ft 10)$© 11
Ilandspun ♦to 8 @ 9
RAISINS ♦ box 860 @8 60
SPlßlTS—Northern Gin ♦gal 45 @ 60
N. O. Whisky ♦ gal 26 @ 28
SUGARS-New Orleans left B><@ 9>s
Porto Rico ♦to B>s@ 9)s
Muscovado ♦ft 6 © 9
Loaf ♦ft 12 @ 12)$
Crushed ♦ ft 11 >$ 12
Powdered ♦ft 11)$ 12
Refined Coffee A ♦lb 10Y© 11
“ “ B *ft 10)$@ 10Y
“ “ O ♦lb 10)4© 10)$
SALT ♦sack 110 @lls
SOAP— Yeliow ♦ to 6 @ 8
STARCH ♦ 7)s@ 8)$
SHOT ♦bag 1W @2 00
TWINE--Hemp Bagging ♦ft 18 @ 20
Cotton Wrapping ♦ft 28 @ 87
gjjr* It is proper to remark that these are the current rates at
wholesale, from store—of course, at retail, prices are a shade
higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in large quantities, a
shade lower.
RANK MOTE TABLE.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED BY F. C. BARBER,
Stock Broker and Exchange Dealer, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Athens and Savannah Bank notes, par.
Bank ot Columbus )
“ “ Fulton, Atlanta
“ “ Empire State. Rome.. ) 6 per cent. disc, tor currency.
** “ Middle Georgia, Macon
North-Western Bank, Ringgold. J
Mobile and Montgomery 6 per cent.
Manufacturer’s Bank of Mac<n 25 cts. 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 8 per cent
premium, for currency.
The notes of the South Carolina banks are taken atsotneo
the banks in his city.
Seizure of tlie Steamer €. E. Hillman
The following is a telegraphic dispatch received
here, yesterday, through the graces of some
Black Republican Governor :
“Cairo, April 20. —The steamer C. E. Hillman,
from St. Louis to Nashville, was abandoned by
officers. The deseited boat was found to contain
1,000 kegs of powder and other contraband arti
cles.”
The facts of the capture as we learn them from
a passenger on the boat at the time are as follows :
Eight miles above Cairo, on the Missouri shore,
the steamer Swallow, with a heavy piece of ord
nance, and a company of armed men, came along
side. The Hillman was heavily laden, her guards
dragging the water, which retarded her progress.
The Swallow was Hying light, and unaer these
circumstances, the faster boat of the two. When
the Sw'allow came along side, she put the military
commandant aboard the Hillman, who demanded
that the Hillman should come to at Cairo, for the
purpose of undergoing a search, when, if found
with munitions of war, they were to be taken off,
and the boat allowed to proceed. On being asked
under whose authority this procedure was insti
gated, the officer replied, Gov. Yates’ of Illinois.
The Captain of the Hillman replied he had noth
ing more on board than he was accustomed to
carry for merchants of Nashville. He consented
under protest to land there, but upon advice con
cluded to land the boat at Bird’s Point on the Mis
souri shore. After so doing, the boat being thor
oughly tied to the wharfboat and shore, the de
mand was made to have her untied, and moved
over to Cairo, which was refused by the Hillman’s
commandant, while the military commander said,
if the boat whs not untied withiu ten minutes, he
would let loose the cannon upon her and make a
hole in her between wind and water; upon this
threat nearly the entire crew, refusing to take the
boat to Cairo, in quick order, left her, with their
luggage, doubtless believing the officer would
carry into effect the threat of firing. She was
then taken possession of by the Illinois authori
ties, and carried to Cairo. Such an act of hostil
ity upon the part of the State of Illinois toward
the State of Tennessee cannot but arouse the
deepest indignation of our people, and fully satis
fy them of the intentions or Black Republicanism.
We presume that the Governor of Illinois intends
to send us in bullets the hundred tons of lead
which he has piratically obtained from the Hill
man.—Nashville Union , 27th.
Interview will* the President.
We learn that a delegation from five of the
Young Men’s Christian Associations of Baltimore,
consisting of six members of each, yesterday pro
ceeded to Washington for an interview with the
President, the purpose being to intercede with
him in behalf of a peaceful policy, and to entreat
him not to pass troops through Baltimore or Ma
ryland. Rev. Dr. Fuller, of the Baptist Church,
accompanied the party, by invitation, ns chair
man, and the conversation was conducted mainly
between him and Mr. Lincoln, and was not heard
entire by all the members of the delegation.
Our informant, however, vouches for what we
now write. He states that upon the introduction
they were received very cordially by Mr. Lincoln
—a 9ort of rude familiarity of manner—and the
conversation opened by Dr. Fuller seeking to im
press upon Mr. Lincoln the vast responsibility of
the position he occupied, and that upon him de
pended the issues of peace or war—on one hand a
terrible, fratricidal conflict, and on the other,
peace. , _ . „
“ But,” said Mr. Lincoln, “what am I to do ?
“Why, sir, let the country know that you are
disposed to reegnize the independence of the
Southern States. I say nothing of secession, re
cognize the fact that they have formed a govern
ment of their own ; that they will never be united
again with the North, and peace will instantly
take the place of anxiety and suspense, and war
may be averted.”
“And what is to become of the revenue? —I
shall have no Government—no resources.”
Dr. Fuller expressed the opinion that the North
ern States would constitute an imposing Govern
ment, and furnish revenue, but our informant
could not follow the exact turn of remark.
The conversation turning upon the passage of
troops through Maryland, Dr. Fuller expressed
very earnestly the hope that no more would be
ordered over the soil of the State. He remarked
that Maryland had shed her blood freely in the
war of Independance—she was the first to move
for the adoption of the Constitution, and had only
yielded her clinging attachment to the Union
when the blood ofher citizens bad shed by
strangers on their way to a conflict with* her sis
ters at the South.
Mr. Lincoln insisted that he wanted the troops
only for the defence of the capital—not for the
invasion of the Southern States. “And,” he said,
“I must have the troops, and mathematically the
necessity exists that they should come through
Maryland. They can’t crawl under the earth,
and they can’t fly over it. Why, sir, those Caro
linians are now crossing Virginia to come here
and hang me, and what can I ao ?”
In some allusion to the importance of a peace
policy, Mr. Lincoln remarked that if he adopted
ft uncle** the circumstances there “would be no
Washington in that, no Jackson in that, no spunk
in that!”
Dr. Fuller hoped that Mr. Lincoln w*ould not
allow “spunk” to override patriotism.
Mr. Lincoln doubted if he or Congress could re
cognize the Southern Confederacy. [And we sus
pect that such a Congress as the next will be,
with all the Southern States out of it, is not likely
recognize it.]
With regard to the| Government, be said, “he
must run the machine as he found it.” And in
reference to passing troops through Baltimore or
Maryland he said, “Now, sir, if you won’t hit me,
I won’t hit you.”
As the delegations were leaving, Mr. Lincoln
said to one'hr two of the young men-, ‘‘l’ll tell you
a story. Vow have heard of the Irishman who,
when a fellow was cutting his taroat with a blunt
razor, complained that he haggled it. Now, if I
can’t have troops direct through Maryland, and
must have them all the way round by water, or
marched across out of-the-way territory, I shall
be haggled.”
The delegation, on leaving the 4 presence, con
ferred together, and agreed on the hopelessness
of their errand and the sad prospect of any good
thing from such a source, and the exclamation
was actually made, “God have mercy on us, when
the Government is placed in the hands of a man
like this t”— Baltimore Sun.
Sad Accident.— As the Toombs’ Guard, of Cal
houn. Ga., were leaving that place this morning,
Eeachump, a member of the Guard, in at
empting to get upon the train, missed bis foot
hold, fell and was rnn over by the train, crushing
both legs just below the knees. The accident
will probably prove fatal.— Atlanta fJommon
tcealtay 28th.
A Souther-* Prize.— The ship Laliah Rookb,
from Liverpool via Tybee Light, for Hampton
Roads, fr orders, has been piloted into Lynn Ha
ven, by a Norfolk boat, who had refused’to take
her to sea again. The Captain expected to be
taken as a prize to the Southern Confederacy.
The Lalla Rookb, according to the American
Lloyd’s Register, is about 600 tons burthern.
She was built at Richmond, Maine, where she is
owned.— Sav® n h^Regubfocan.^
Etowah Iron Works.—We are pleased to see
that Maj. Mark A. Cooper, has secured this com
-1 paay a very heavy contract for the Confederate
States Government, and will at once commence
the manufacture of cannon, mortars, balls aDd
other munitions of war, on a large scale.— Savh.
Repub.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tax Payers, fake Notice!
DT Tbat I will attend at the following places,
at the timet stated, from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., for the purpose
of receiving the State Tax Returns for the couuty of Rich
mond, for the present year:
At the Fodder and Hay Scales, iu the Ist Ward, Tuesdays
the 2U and 23d of April; at Tliots. R. Rhodes’ Store, in the 2d
Ward, Wednesdays the Sd and 24th of April; at the Southern
States Hotel, in the Sd Ward, Thursdays the 4th and 25th of
April; atthe Planter*’ Hotel, In the 4th Ward. Fridays the
sth aud 26t0 days of April; at the Court Grounds of the 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 off;, e of the Clerk of the Court (Mr. Hall,) In the
forenoon of the times not mentioned above, until 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
assess a double tax upon all property not returned; and to
save me from having to do so, all must give in by the time Ihe
Digest closes. JOHN A. BOHLER,
mhßl-dAwlr.; Tax Receiver R. V.
2'*“ During the Summer tbat has just passed awuy
thousands of sufferers from dysentery and diarrhoea have been
relieved by the usd of HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, a medicine
” h ch is evidently destined to maintain a permanent place In
the public estimation. Biillous diarrhoea 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 all the digestive organs, and give them simultaneously &
rush ofvigar to rid themselves of this disease. This problem is
solved by the Bitters, which never fall* 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
other ever presented to the public, and during the fall, when
that terrible scourge, the Fever and Ague, is so prevalent, the
Bitters will gain fresh fame.
Bold by all druggets. ap2o-d*wlw
Z&- What a Figure ! Ha ! Ha ! Ha is the
greeting oftew - r£C elved from
rrs
oV, r ;;
use LYON S KATUAIRON, the most exceileut and popular
preparation for the Hair ever made. Sold everywhere.
apS-wlui
ZW~ Messrs. Clark, Gregory A Co.:—Thisia tocertirv
that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last ten
years, and to badly afflicted that I was not able to attend to my
usual avocation, and that I have spent eight hundred or one
thousand dollars in trying physicians and the most popular
medicines of the day, without relief. The Ambrosial Oil has
done more to restore me to health than all else besides.
Chattanooga, March 27,1861.
For sale by
ap2o-d&w2w _B. F ITV. Augusta Ga
HT” A Good Medicine. -MoLl ’ STRENGTHEN
ING CORDIAL and BLOOD PURI R is one of the most
useful and pleasant beverages ofthe 1 \ It is mild and agree
able to the taste, bracing the n?rves, ng a healthy tone to
the stomach, ami imparting a gloriou_ „ f >etite. A wine glass
full of this Cordial takeu throe times a day, will be better Hum a
family physician, as no other medicine will be required, tor
ladies it is particularly recommended, as it strengthens tne ribs
of the “weaker vessels” in an astonishing degree.
See advertisement in another column.
ap2o dkwiw
BRANDETH’S PILLS.
For the reatoration to health of those who have
been stricken by apoplexy or paralysis, they arc the only relia
ble medicine. In all affections ofthe lungs, chest and bowels,
their prompt use saves life and quickly cures. Pneumonia,
pleurisy, cholera, wind, spasms, worms, cholera morbus, diar
rhea, dysentery, whether from malaria, eating unripe fruits or
other faults in diet, yield to their Influence. Asthma, gout,
rheumatism, liver affections, ruptures, inflammations of any
organs, fevers, whether ague or other specific fevers ; bilious
diseases, St. Vitus’ dance, small pox, measles, croup, erysipelas,
white swellings, piles, ulcers, of eveu thirty years’ continuance,
and especially ulcers of the liver, have all been cued perma
nently by those celebrated Vegetable Universal i ILLS. In
female complaints and nervous diseases they have i.,-u.. >o .'1
successful. (Vide change of life, both first and secomi p, i . I
- depression of spirits, frightful dreams, all
tious and relaxations are by them cured, dispersed and cm
reeted.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all respectable dealers Li
CONFEDERACY FLAGS
Os All Sizes,
TO ORDER-By
. J. I*. PLATT,
dAwtf AUGUSTA, OA.
DEVEREUX & KLAPP
IMPORTERS.
23 McINTOSH-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO.
IMPORTING our stock direct, we are enabled to offer to
th trade and the public generally, an assortment of WINES,
BRANDIES, and GIN’S, from high qualltiesthrough all the
lower grades at prices as low as they can be purchased North,
Including transportation.
Being young men, and having a reputation to build up, we
are confident that we can offer greater inducements to buyers
than cun be obtained eßewhere. dec27d&wly
Do you want Whiskers?
Do you want Whiskers ?
Do you want a Mustache?
Do you want a Mustache ?
BELLINGHAM’S
CELEBRATED
STIMULATING ONGUENT,
For the Whiskers and Hair.
nn HE subscribers take pleasure ai announcing to the cit izens
A of the United States, that they have obtained the Agency
for, and are now enabled to offer to the American public, the
above justly celebrated and world-renowed article.
THE STIMULATING ONGUENT
is prepared by C. I*. Gillingham, an eminent physician of Lon
don aud is warranted to bnng out a thick set of
Whiskers or [Mustache-
In from three to six weeks. This article is the only one of the
kind by the French, aud in Loudon and Paris It Is iu uni
versal use.
It is a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stimulating com
pound, acting as if by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiful
Srowth of luxuriant hair. If applied to the-calm it will cure
ai.dnksh, and cause to spring up la place of the bald snots a
fine growth of new hair. Applied according to directions, it will
turn ued or towy hair dark, and re -tore gray hair to its origi
glnal color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible. The ONGUENT
is an indispensible article in every gentleman’s toilet, and after
one weeks use they would not for any consideration be with
out It.
The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the
United States, to whom all oders must be addressed.
Price one dollarh box—for sale bv ail Druggists and dealers ;
or a box of ONGUENT—(warranted to have the desired ef
fect) will be sent to anv who desire it, bv mall (direct,) securely
packed on receipt of price and postage, $1 18. Apply to or aa
” HORACE L. HEGEMAN, A. CO.,
DRUGGISTS, JtC.,
24 William Street, New-York*
mh26-d&vrly
ii iiiii lv Important
DISCOVERY.
IT id a well known fact, that after a certain period of life,
with but few exceptions, the EYESIGHT begins to fail,and
glasses become necessary. Tne subscriber has discovered a
method, the timely use of which will prevent such failure.
Also, in cases where glasses have been used for a considerable
length of time, the Ev esight can be restored, so that their use
will be no longer requisite. He has established the fact by the
restoration of his own Eyesight, and that or some others, after
glasses had teen indispensable ior some years. He can now
read the liuest print without their aid. lie can furnish abun
dant testimony to the truth of the above statement in every
particular. No danger of injury to the Eyesight need be ap
prehended from the use of his method of treatment. He has
been using it for several years, and his Eyesight is still Im
proving. There are also some very Intelligent phys’eians now
using It, who approved of it highly. As an ounce o* - preven
tive?* better than a pound of cure, he would earnestly advise
all those who have arrived at that period of life when the use
of glasses is about io become necessary, to apply the remedy
without delay. ANDREW STUART.
Augusta, Ga„ lsi March, 18*1.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Augusta, Ga., do hereby
certify that we have been acquainted with Mr. Andrew Stuart
for several years ; and that at least ten yeais ago, he was
obliged to use glasses in reading 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 a discovery that he has made
for preserving and restoring the Eyes glit. We also know ol
some others having experienced like beneficial results through
his agency. GILL. (1. HOLLAND,
JACOB B. PLATT. -
harper c. bkysonT
CHAS. G. BUTLER.
Augusta, Ist March, 1861.
State of Georgia, City of Augusta.
1 hereby certify that lam well acquainted with Andrew
Stuart, above named, and with Gill. G. Holland, Jacob B.
Platt, Harper C. Brvson, and Chtw. G. Butler, whose certificate
appears above ; that they are gentlemen of high respectability ;
and that the statements contained in their said certificate are
true. FOSTER BLODOET. Ja.,
Mayor City ot Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Cth March, 1361.
State of Georgia, Rtohmond County.
Clerk’s Office, Superior Court.
I, Benjamin F. Hall, Clerk of said Court, do certify that An
drew Stuart, Gill G. Holland, Jacob B. Platt. Harper C. Bry
son and Charles G. Butler, are personally known to me as
worthy and respectab e citizens of this county, and that any
statement of tbclis is entitled to full faith ana credit..
, . Witness my hand and scat of said Court, this 6th day
£ L * s J March, 1861. BENJ. F. HALL, Clerk.
The following gentlemen arc Presidents of Banks In this
We, the undersigned, citizens of Augusta, Ga., do hereby
certify that Andrew Stuart, Gill G- Holland, Jacob B. Plntt,
Harper C. Bryson and Charles G. Butler, arc personally known
to us as worthy and respectable citizens of this city ; and that
any statement of theirs is entitled to full faith and credit.
EI>W. THOMAS.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
THOS. S METCALF,
A. GOULD,
THOti. BARRETT.
Augusta, Ga., 11th March, 1861.
We. the undersigned. Warehousemen and Commlseion Mer
chants of the city of Augusta, Ga., do hereby certify tSat An
drew Stuart, GillG. Holland, Jacob B. Platt, Harper C- Bry
son. and Charles O. Butler, are personally known to us as
worthy and respectable citizens of this city, and that any state
ment of theirs U entitled to full faith and credit
DOUGHTY. BEALL & CO.,
REES A LINTON,
J. B. WALKER A SONS,
JOHN DAVISON.
GARDINER & MOORE,
W. M. & A. A. BEALL
HARPER C. BRYSON.
PHINIZY & CLAYTON.
J. J PEARCE.
P. A R. A FLEMING,
M. P. S I OVALL,
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS A CO.,
ANTOINE POVI.LA IN,
JAMES M DYE A CO.,
HEARD A SIMP on,
HEARD A < LARK*.
.1. A. JONES.
P. G. MORROW,
A. W. MITCHELL.
Augusta, Ga , 11th March, 1861.
From Hon. John P. King, Ex-Senator United State*.
Georgia, City of Augusta.
I do hereby certify that I am acquainted with Andrew
Stnart, Jacob B. P att. Harper C. Bryson and Charles G.
Butler, and that they are gentlemen of respectability and truth,
and that full faith and credit should be given to any statement
or certificate given by them. JOHN F. KING.®
Augusta, March 8, 1861.
From Hon. E. Starnea, ExJudgo Surname Court of the
State of Georgia, and Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court:
I concur in the above statement as to the jrood character of
the gentlemen above specified. i*. STARNES.
Augusta, Ga., March 8, 1861.
I also concur in the certificate of the character of the persons
muned. CHARLES J. JENKINS.
Augusta, Ga., 6th March, 1861.
From Hon. Geo. W. Crawford. Ex-Gov. of Georgia :
Mr. Andrew Stuart and Harper C.Bryson, are gentlemen
of respectability. lam not acquainted with Messrs. Holland,
Platt aDd Butler. GEO. W. CRAWFORD.
Bel-Air, Ga., March 23, 1361. aplodAwlm
EXECUTOR’S SALE
UF
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
AND
NEGROES.
OX tne firet Tuesday in JUNE next, at the lower market
House In the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of
sale, by virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, Georgia, will be sold, the so lowlng property be
longing to the estate of Mrs. Eliza A. Oakman, late of said
county deceased, Pvwit;
That DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE on Grecoe-sfreet, ad
joining the City Hal! lot on the east, containing fourteen well
finished rooms with ail necessary out buildings.
Ten Prime Negroes, as Follows:
HENRY, a first-rate Carpenter.
ISRAEL, a first-rate Carpenter.
SPENCER, a good Carpenter.
WILLIAM, a good Painter. Carriage Driver, or Housa Ser
vant.
FRANK, a first-rate field hand.
EMANUEL, a good field Land.
HENRIETTA, a first-rate Cook, Washer and Ironer, and
House Servant. . „
v LARISSA, a good Cook and House Serv&Dt
DIANA, a good Cook Washer and Ironer, and House Ser
-73f ORVELIA a plain Cook, or a good field hand.
ALSO, & one horse Carriage with harneoa, which has been
but little used, and a horse.
TERMS—Notes at six months with Interest added in, secured
iby approved endorser.. *° PP-
K. H. OAKMAN* ’ i Ei’rs.
D. H. VAN BORES, ‘t
April l&h, 1061. aprld-oaw-td
CURE
Nervous Headache
Headadte.
By the use of these PILLS, the periodic attacks of Nervous
or Sick Headache , may be prevented ; and If taken at the
commencement ofthe attack immediate relief from pain and
sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fall In removing the Nausea and Headache to
which Females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels—removing Costiveness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all per
sons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative , Im
proving the appetite , giving tone ami utyor to the digestive or
gans, and restoring the udtural 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 whicJf time they have prevented aud relieved a
vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whethe*
originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state ot
the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable m their composition, and may be
taken at ail times with perfect saicty without making any
change of diet, and the absence oj any disagreeable taste
enders it easy to administer them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine have five signatures of HENRY O. SPALDING
on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE, TWENTI’-FIVE CENTS.
AH orders should be addressed to
Haviland, Chichester & Cos.,
AUGUSTA. GKO.,
*
OR
HAVILAND, STEVENSON & CO.,
CHARLESTON, 8. C„
SOLE AGENTS
For the Confederate States of America.
THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS Ot
SPALDING’S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
THAT A
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH.
As these testimonials were unsolicited by Mr. SPALDING,
they afford unquestionable proof of the efficacy of this
truly scientific discovery.
Mabonvillk, Conn., Feb. 6,1801.
Mb. Spaldino—
Sir: 1 have tried your Cephalic Pills, and like them so well
that 1 want you to send me two dollars worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I guve a sow out
ofthe first box I got from you.
Send the Pills by mall, and oblige
Your ob’t servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
llAVKuroiiD, Pa., Fob. 6,1801.
Mb. Spalding—
Sir: I 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 BTOIKHOUBE.
Spkdox Cbxxk, Huntington Cos., Pa., Jan. 18,1861
U, C. Spalding—
Sir: You will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic
Pills. Send them immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. B. SIMONS.
P. B.—l have used one box of your Pills, and find them ex.
cellent.
Belli Vebnon, Ohio. Jan. 16,1861.
Henby C. Spalding, Esq. :
Please find Inclosed tweuty-ti vo cents, for which send mean
other box of your Cephalic Pills. They are truly the best Pill*
I have ever tried.
Direct, A. STOVER, P. M.
Bell Vernon, Wyandotte C0.,0.
Bkveblt, Mass., Dec. 11, 1860.
llznbt C. Spalding, Esq.:
1 wish for some large circulars or show bills, to bring your
Cephalic Pills more particularly before my customers. If you
have anything of t he 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.
Reynoldsburg, Fhanxi.inCo.,Ohio, >
January 9, 1861. )
Henry C. Spalding,
No. 48 Cedar Stree., N. Y.,
Dear Sir: Enclosed find twenty-five (26) cents, for which
send box of “ Cephalic Pill*Send t.o address of Rev. Wm. C.
Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin county, Ohio.
Your Pills work like a charm—cure Headache almost in
s tanter.
Truly yours,
WM. O. FILLER.
Ypsilanti, Mich., Jan. 14,1361.
Mb. Spalding—
Sir: Not long siuce 1 sent to you for a box of Cephalic Pills
for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Costlvenesa, and re
ceived the same, and they had so good an effect that 1 was In
duced to send for more.
Please send by return mall. Direct to
A. R. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Michigan.
‘(From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.]
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they were
made, viz : Cure of Headache In all its forms.
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va ]
They have been tested “*n more than a thousand cases, with
entire success.
[From the Democrat, Bt. Cloud, Minn.]
Jf you arc, 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. 1.3
The Cephalic Pills arc said to be a remarkably effective reme
dy for the Headache, and one of the very best for that very fre
quent complaint which has ever been discovered.
[From the Western R. R. Gazette, Chicago, 111 ]
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his, unrivalled Ce
phalic Pills.
[From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha,
We are sure that persons suffering with the Headache, who
try them will stick to them.
| From tie Southom Path Finder, NewOrleana, Lm.[
Try them! you that arc afflleted, and we are aure that your
testimony can be added to the already numeroua Uat that has
received benefits that no other medicine can produce.
[From the St. Louia Democrat.]
The imraenee demand for the article (Cephalic PUS.) la rapid
ly increasing.
[From the Gazette, Davenport, lowa.]
Mr. Spaldirg would not connect bis name with an article be
did not know to possess real merit.
[From the Advertiser, Providence. R. I.J
The testimony in their favor is strong from the most respect
able quarters.
[From the Daily News, Newport, K. !J
Cephalic Pills are taking the place of all kinds.
[From the Commercial Bulletin. Boston, Mass.J
Bald to be very efficacious for the Headache.
[From the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.J
Suffering humanity can now be
\
’ \
HT A single bottle of SPALDING’S (JLE
will save ten times its cost annually.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE !
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE !
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE !
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY ! DISPATCH !
jgf“ “ A Stitch in Tihb Saves Nine.”
As accidents will happen, even in well regulated families. It
is very desirable to have *'<me cheap and ccurenient way lor
repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, Ac.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be
without it. It is always ready, and up to the sticking point.
“ USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.”
N. B.—A Brush accompanies each bottlo. Price, 26 cent*.
Addreea. HENRY C. SPALDING,
No. 48 Cedar Street, New York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on
tae unsuspecting public, Imitation* of my PREPARED GLUE,
I would caution all persons to examine before purchasing, and
see that the full name,
IT SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, .jfj
is on the outside wrapper ; al’ others are swindling counter
telt* novl a “tJrwly
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
iu aaiu county, on the flm i u MAY neit
the usual hours of rale, the following pronertv to il.
About Uhrty.flve:or forty acres the^ nie more
or leuß, lying In said county, near the Antlnrl< ®
Railroad, adjoining lands of Mr-*. A Lumnkln^i 1 )? 1
Lumpkin, aud atl.jaeeut to the Railroad, belSnSnu to 8,7
<■>
“March 8,1.%!, MABUABET
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
4 UCORDIXH to an order granted bv the Ordlnirv o i
-Newton county, will he sold, before the r nm 1 \ o
In the city of Covington, on the Urst” ,Jeadav In Mtv"M 17
all the Heal Estate oT william M. Riggers, late of said countv*
deceased, consisting of 370 acres ot Lamftn Bae r£Sk 3K ’
Ing lands of Elijah Horton, Isaac E. Robinson ard ihe V-wt! r>
Watch, neglicted't” ‘heboid at i prevl,mf'al"‘' K " ldpH “" Uev “
SSSSIML‘ TOf “ 1 ”- JOHN WKBB/AdmY.
SSO Reward.
R/Joseph’ ‘atKdlt 36° J dark ‘compl'erion
waits erect. The hoy Is a i irpenter hv trade andl hritevJ
that he Is working tlirouah the conntry und?r a IV,re,- £
or with some white man . lalniln, to be his iS? r R“. •
matlon will be thankfully received. And if indeed If anv in'..
jalJ so that I can got him. 1 will pay the above regard 5
’ Address me at GieenvlUt, Merriwcatheroo., G*.
ap2Bhu _ JKIIJJ .JONEB q
teachers wantedT
4 GENTLEMAN to act 3S Assistant principal in a das
iV sicol school. Also, a lady prepared to instruct in Imtru.
mental and Vocal Music, are wanted Immediately.
To such as possess energy and taste for Imparting instructions,
liberal salaries will be paid.
Address the subscriber, Outhbert, Rand olph co., Ga.
ap3o-w2t A. 8. EDGERLY
LOST OR MISLAID,
A MOTE of hand, given by Silas Wlnzer, to the subscriber
for seventy-one dollar.*, dated 10th August last, and due
theffcth December last. I hereby forewarn all persons from
trading for said Note, aud tho maker from paying to any one
but myself. JOHN BLAuKhHEAK.
Weston, Webster county, Ga., March 12,1961. apo wit*
EOKtilA, OGLETHORPE ( 0.-Whcreos Geo. W
* T Gresham, applies to me for letters of administration de
non.: nou, with the will annexed on the estate of John Win.
trey, of said county deceased :
Thei# are thertore, to cite and admonish, all ami singular, the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not Ik? granted.
Given under’my hand at office this 26tb nay ot April, 1861.
Aprii 30,1861 J. G. GIBSON, fb-nutyClr’k < o.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GEO.-When as, A. A
Beil, applies to me for Letters of Administration upon
the estate ox Lovlc P. Culver late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be aud appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law. to show cause, If any
they have, why said Letters should not begranted.
CAGlvei under my baud at office in Lexington, this26th day of
April, 1801. J. G. GIBSON, Deputy Clr*k Cos.
April 00.1801.
OF GEORGI A. RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Henry E. Clarke and George H. Grump applies
to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Elizabeth
A. Crump, late of said county, deceased :
These are. therefore to cite and admonish, all amt singular,
the kindred aud creditor* of said deceased, to be aud appear at
my office, on or before the flint Monday in June next, to
show cause, if any ihe> have, why said Letter? should not be
granted.
Given under my band and offl- ial signature at office In Au
gusta, tins 25th day of April. IS6I.
FOSTER BLODUET, Jn., Ordinary.
April 26,1961.
11WO MONTHS after date applicant u will be made to the
. Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe couuty. for leave tOeeU
a negro man by the name of Morris, aud more if necessary, of
he negroes belonging to the estate of Richard R. Wiufrcy,
ate of Oftethorpe deceased.
SHELTON OLIVER,
and R. W. WOOTTEN, Executors.
UMarch 7, IS6I.
mWO MONTHS after date application will lie made to the
JL Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for leave to sell the
negroes belonging to the estate of Eugenia E Deunnond, de
ceased. JOHN J. BYRD, Executor
April 19, 1861.
NOTICE
T\t O MONTHS after date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for leave to
83iltLo Real Estate of Mahala E. Evans, late of said county,
deceased. AMOS F. EVAN’S, Adm’r.
Alrtl 2,1861.
Notice to Banks.
riIHREE months after date application will be made to the
■ different Banks licrcinartermanned, for the full pavuient.
oTlialf bill* described below, the correspondin': halves and
were mailed to us at Sand Hills i\ 0., Carroll county, (ia., .., 4
the sth of February, 1361, and were lost or stolen from the
mail and not received by us, to wit:
One SSO bill. Bank of Columbus, No. 1472, letter B ;
One 650 “ “ “ ‘ “ B .
One'sloo bill Georgia Railroad & Banking Company, No. 958,
letter —:
One #lO bill Georgia Railroad & Banking Company, No. 334,
letter —;
One 620 bill Central Railroad -A Banking Company, Savan
nah, No. 41. letter A ;
One 62 bill Bank ol Augusta, letter A ;
One 61 bill Commercial Bank of Alabama, at Selma, No. 1520,
lettir B. fap!4w3m] CONLEY, FORCE & CO.
MHTUIi.
riIHREE montl * after date, I will apply lo the following
L named Banks, tor the renewal of the hereinafter named
Bank Notes, the halves of which are lost by mail :
Bert to Holman A Turpin, Augusta Ga., on February 13th
la?.t, the right end of one twenty dollar bill of the Bank of Au
gusta, dated May Ist, 1819, No. 7720, signed Robert F. l’oe,
President.
Also, to same, the right end of a ten dollar hill of Georgia
Railroad A Banking Company,dated December 9th, 1866, No.
940, lottor B, signed J. I*. King, President. *
JACKSON BELL.
Jefferson, Jackson co.. Ga.. March 18t'i, 1861. mh-H
Notice.
4 LL persons indebted to me, either by Note qr Aerount,
/Y a-e respectfully requested to corod forward aud settle up
by cash or ndte aud ronow Notes, on or before the tlret day of
April next. All who refuse to c< mply with tin? above request,
will find thblr Notes aud Accounts (n the hands of my Attor
ney, to be sued upon. WM. K. CUNNINGHAM,
mhl3-wßt Double Branches, Lincoln county.
Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD PURIFIER,
The greateet remedy
In the World.
Mont Rellriou* VWPBjk
Delightful Corilial ■H
EVER TAKEN.
thousands who are dally |.
then Ing Cordial, certifc I ff „ fnlriinr
that it in absolutely (dhlilg.
nfalllble remedy for removing and Invigorating the shattered
and diseased system, purifying and enriching the Blood—restor
ing the sick, suffering invalid to
Health and Strength.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
It will cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Headache, Depression of Spirits, Fever and Ague, Inward
Fever. Bad Breath, or any disease of the Liver, Stomach, or
Bowel*.
BT Gentlemen, do you wish to be Healthy, Strong and
Vigorous ?
Ladles, do you want the Bloom of Health to mount your
Cheeks again ?—thou go at cnce oad get
• McLean’s Strengthening Cordial
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Delay not a moment; it is warranted to give satisfaction. It
will cure any disease, ofthe Kidneys, Womb, or Bladder;
Fainting, Obstructed Menstruation, Fading of the Womb, Bar
renness, or any disease arising from Chronic or Nervous De
bility, It is un Infallible Remedy.
FOR CHILDREN.
Do you want yoqr delicate, sickly, puny Children, to be
Healthy, Strong and Robust?—then give them MoLEAN’S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, (see tho directions on each
bottle) it Is delicious to take.
zsr One table-spoonful, taken every morning fasting, is a
sure preventive against Chills and Fever, Yeliow Fever, Chol
era or auv prevailing disease.
ifr Caution !— Beware of Druggists or Dealer* who may
try to pahn upon you a bottle of Bit ters or Sarsaparilla • whir n
they can buy cheap,) by saying It Is just as good. There are
even men base enough to steal part of my name to dub their
vile decoctions. Avoid such Infamous pirates and their villain
ous compounds! Ask for Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Strengthening
Cordial and blood Purifier. Take nothing else. Il ls the only
remedy that will purify year blood thonughly. and at the same
time, Strengthen and Inviooratk the whole organization.
It is put up in large bottles—#l per bottle, or six bottles lor 4'.
Dr. J. H. NIcLKAN, Solo Proprietor.
Corner of Third mid Fine Klm. hi. Louis, Mo.
Dr. McLean’s Universal Pills,
FOK LIVER COMPLAINT, BILIOUSNESS,
HEADACHE, Ac.
There has never been a CATHARTIC rnedidnp. offered to
the public, that has given such entire satisfaction as MoLLA N’S
universal pills.
Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly Innocent and on
be taken by the must tender Infant; yet prompt and powerful
In removing all Bilious seerttlons. Acid or Impure, F-ted Mat
ter from the Stomach. In fact * they are the only PlUs that
should be used In malarious dirtricts.
They produce no griping, sickness or Pain in the Stomach o r
Bowels, though very active and searching in th< lr operai ‘n
promoting healthy secretions of the uiver and Kidneys. Who
will suffer from biliousness, headache ami foul stomach, when
so cheap a remedy can be obtained? Keep them eonsfcw it ly
on hand ; a single uose. taken In season, may prevent hours,
days, and months of sickness. Ask for Dr..l. If. McLean’s
Universal Pills. Take no other*. Being coatul, they ure taste
less. Price only 2f> cents per box, and un be* nt by mail to
any part of the United States.
J. 11. MoLEAN, Solo Proprietor.
Corner of Third and Pinc tela., St. Louis. .>lo._
Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil'Linfment.
Tlic Beat External For ]laii or Bcuat,
Thousand* of human beluga have been saved a li r e of dccren*
tltude and misery, by the use ot this Invaluable Liniment It
will relieve pain almost instantaneously, and it will cleghse,
purify and heal the foulest sore in an incredibly abort time.—
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT will relieve the
most Inveterate cases of rheumatism, gout, or Neuralgia. For
Paralysis. Contracted Muscles, Stiffness or Weaknes? in the
Joints, Muscles or Ligaments, it will never fail. Two applica
tions will cure Sore Throat, Headai he or Earache. For Burns
or Scalds, or any Pain, It is an Infallible Remedy. Try it. and
you will find It an Indispensable remedy. Keep it afwa) * on
Land.
Planters, Farmer*, or any one having charge of horse*, w ill
save money by using McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a
speedy and infallible cure for Galls. Sprains, Chufoe. Swelling,
Lameness. Sweeney, Sores. Wounds, Scratches, or any external
disease. Try It, and you will be convinced.
Hr J. Iff. McLEAJV. Sol** Proprietor.
Si. Louis, >lo.
Agenl,
B. F. TUTT, Augusta, Ga.
mh7
CLARK A FULL ER’S
AMBROSIAL OIL
CLARK, GREGORY & CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
/'II.'JIEN Headache, Earache, Toothache, in three minute*;
Rheumatism, Coughs. Neuralgia, Colds, EnraSpelaa, bron
chitis, Dyspepsia, Colic, Cramps, Inflamed Eyes, Chronic bore
Eyes. Sore Throat, Cuts, Bums, Bruise*. Spra.no, Chapped
Hands, Pile*, Ulcers, Diarrhoea, Bunions, Com*, Frosted Feet,
Deafness, Old Sores. Sore Breast, Sore Nipple*. Scald IH-au.
Ringworm, Tetter. Snake BIU% Dog Bite.-, Rat Bit. *. The
world Is challenged for Its equal for Scalds and Burn*. 11 cuie*
Scratches on Homes, Sore Eye* on Horses, Sprain*. Swhtney
Poll Evil, Festula. saddle and Harness Galls, fre*L Woundior
Swelling*., and lathe best known renn*]y to apply to tender-foot
>1 horses from founder—take up the feet and uatbe u .11 about
“.the frog of tbe foot. Cures all cutaneous diseases on man o t
boast.
No one medicine can cure In all cases, but we can show more
real proof of the virtue of AMBROSIAL OIL In It* healing
properl lew, from reimopilble men, who are above being boghl,
•than can be produced ff.r any other medicine.
We dd not asaert a cure for every malady to which tbeqaman
family are subject, but what wo proclaim we can HUbataniiate
by living wttneeses. The AMBROSIAL OIL l*"h Nanhvilla
preparation, and sold throughout the South and Southwest by
\ all good druggists and general dealer*. The South may be Ju-it
*ly proud that Dr. Clark, a native Tennesseean, alDr much fa Lor
and research, hns produced a really worthy medicine, which is
bound to drive out much of the worthless Imported trash with
which the country is ttupded. ~, ,>
Please call at our oSFe, where we will tak<Alca*ufe in show,
lng letters and testlfP.nlals too numerous tVRet fortl? In the*
form of an advertlaopwit, someof wnn-ta PhVsiriaus ‘
lu high standing, are asthey i.xniw
with marvelous ffltct*. , V
We challenge ®e worn! to “produce a remedy go speed v and
effectual In lts h4Kfing properties.
Or Read the evidence of the virtue of Clark \ Fullers
Ambrosial Oil, evidence so authentic, apd from p.-rson* u I < -*■
word and standing are irreproachable. Read ana be eonvlnud.
k,’V„ A w K ’ okegory * co,
For sale by fen u
B. F. TUTT
AIIKUKta. a..
HANDSOME WOMEN
TO THE LADIES!
HC.NT’B -BLOOM OK ROSES.” a rlcli and cl. ;
color for the cheeks or Bps. it will not wash or run on.
?? j v en i >nce a PP‘led remains durable for year*. The tl t.i i
•0 rich and natural, that the closest scru lny falls to dee i it
Gan be removed by lemon Juice, and will not inju < tt
■kin. This is anew preparation, used by the celet ra:ed (’out
Beauties of London arid Paris. Mailed free, in bottles, withd
rectlona for use, for fl.
HUNT’S - COURT TOILET POWDER.’’ imparts a di*
xilng whiteness to the complexion, and Is unlike anything else
used for Oris purpose Mailed free for 50 cents.
HUNT’S “ BRITISH BA LM” removes tan, freckles, atd
all eruption* of the skin. Mailed free for 60 cents.
HUNT’S “ IMPERIAL P>M A DK’ for the hair, strength
en* and improves it*growth, keepajt from felling off, andu
warranted to make tne bolr curl. Mailed tree lor |l.
HUNT’S “ PEARL BEAI TIKJKK” for the teeth ar. i
gum*, clean-*** and whitens'he teeth, hardens ihe. gum, pui
fie* the brerth effectually, preserves the teeth and prevent.-.
too H th perVume,” . , on u e
extract Os or ang ■ blosvmi* i*'" l cologne. Mailed free ir>: tl
This exquinlte p-rfume was first used by the Princess Royalot
England on her .aniage. Mea&r*. Hunt ACo presented tho
Princess wiib a i elegant case ot Perfumery, (in which all ot
the above article were included) in handsome cut glass witu
gold stopper*, va'ued at SISOO, particulars of which appealed it.
ftepnWlc print*.
All the *><■■ tide* sent Free, bv express, for $6.
Cash can ei har accompany the order, or he paid to the ex
press Agent on and -livery of goods. H UNT A CO.,
Perfumers to the Queen,
Regent Street, London, and 7< .sauaotu bl., Phiia., l a.
For s tie by all Druggistsand l’ertuiuers.
0T The Trade supplied. novS4-dkw!y