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ATlie Slnr-vr*. ol \rnt-.
UTtv b* jjie opiiHins u l men as to the
•itent and duration of the war, oV oe thin/; wc
®*T be treh assured, tbt the surest and safest
path for axis to be filly prepared fir the worst.
Thera is no tort of ioajjt that wo can have tbe scr
rioeaofaoy number of avro, half a million, aye a
million. And if tbe North is really determined, as
shoaeemideairoua to make appear, to invade oar
•on, ahe tnay make up her fatnd to put thre.
“nilsone esf m*n in tbe field, and to spend eheSll
ihcn qf money. For qur million—tiay one half
million—would lie enfßeient to meet her three,
millions areand our own homes- South Carolina,
Kentucky. Mi-sietlpp: *rd Tee oneri-e.,'Sent far the I
bm- fighting men m toe Mexican war—tmn whose 1
equal* tbe world cannot allow, who can easily hold 1
their own m a fair field against New Vork, Penn* j
*v]vani and New Rugisnd recruits, even ff tba i
latter oatauoil •cr.-d tit cm ien to one. .Audio this ,
cooilift. now o rapidly nearing a moat sanguine
ry engagement, We feel that the whole Southern
boat will prove almost equal to tbe very flower of
Carolina. We design making no ioTidioua dis
tinctions, but have simply singled out the four
State* above named, because they had an oppor
tunity m Mexico t ehow of what mettle their
grab were made, and they improved the opportu
nity. We do not doubt that ail wiil prove nearly
equal to th • <!*xt, when a chance occurs.
The ante apprehension felt by any of cur people
is this matter, is in reference to the sinews of
war—money wherewith to arm and equip, trans
port, provision and psy our So tilers—and even
this apprehension produces u serious uneasiness
Our railroads, With commeedable liberality and ]
actuated by a lofty patriotism. will transport men I
snd munition* at tbe very lowest rstes. And as !
to arms, we are in far better condition than the !
North, even by their own ado: is si on, by the ad- !
mission of tbe Trsbfitu and Uio press generally. ’
Beside the vast number cf P. S. email arms and
ordnance which wc bare secured in the Forts and ,
Arsenals that have fallen into our hands, wr have
besu buying from the North for tba last six
months. And in additios almost every man and ,
boy among os baa Some kind of fire arm, a great
part of wbieh might ba uaed on a pinch. So far
aa we at preacot remember there is no Manufac
tory of son all arms in tba Soatb, on a 1 ,rge scute,
axcept at Harper’s Ferry, where tome ior two
guns can he turned out each day. But there are
scattered through the eoontry quite a number of
•killed workmen, who might be concentrated at a
few points, and provided with means to manufac
ture on a targe stale. We have several foundries |
now making cannon, mortars, shot, shell, Ac.; j
and aa to tbe matter of arms altogether we have ;
no causa to complain. Tbs prospect also is in
deed most cheering, that out of car own soil, by I
the blessing of Divine Providence, we shall pro- i
duee provisions enough to supply ourarires boun
tifully. *
But it! these things cost money-money is ab
solutely essential to curb's ua to carry on our
military operations, and money in abundance;
and the Srst and most pressing requirement ot
Congress will be to provide ways and means. The
President recommends that one hundred thous
and additional troops be called Into service, and
hit recommendation should oe, and wiil be, im
mediately attended to by Congress. The expen
diture. therefore, for military purposes alone
will be some fifty to seventy five millions. The
Government is supplied, by tbs loan, and the is
sue of Treasury uotes and miscellaneous sour res
with, say not exceeding twenty millions. und
some twenty or thirty millions more will be
needed by next January. Tbe tariff, os the per
manent source of revenue, will doubtless soon
engage the attention of Congress, and in the ar
rangement of that it win perhaps be wisest now
to attend only to the amount of money Hint can
be rained from that source. Too high a rate will
check Consumption and reduce the revenue, be
sides being injurious to our interest in other re
speets, while a very low rate can not under pres
ent circumstances, bo expected, ns is usually the
ease in prosperous tunes, to so Hi ere;: HA consump
tion, as to enhance the revenue beyond what a
medium rate voidd produce It seems to us that
the point to b determined is, the At yht*t rat* to
which imported articles can ho subjected without
duninuhiny consumption. And in determining
this, it may be well that Congress shou.d have
Mie assistance of the experience and information
of our commercial poopife. On.: other thing should
be attended to also ; we should have no,tree list ‘
and the people will oheerfulty sustain the govern |
ment in such a course
But at the best wc shall derive but an inron- 1
stderable revenue from imports fur some time to j
come, so that necessarily the Oqvernuiout must i
hava other resources. It may become necessary
even lo resort to d.rrct taxation, though We hope !
that may be avoided if possible, and let the Gov :
eminent resort to anew loan or to Treasury ;
nules And it should be, (ti a great emergency |
like this, a labor of love, u must sacred duty, tor |
those who have mans at their command to use j
them freely In support of the Government. Slituy !
true aud noble eonls have already done so, man)- ‘
more will. Thuusunds, tens of thousands of our
vary best men ore flocking to the standard of
their oouutry, leaving the comforts and the eu
dearmenta of home, leaving t busiues, and pica
sure and profit, to endure the rough hardships of
tbe oamp, and the exhaustiog toil af a soldier's
life, panting lo meet the enemies of us all, and
what is mure, resigned tfi risk the fearful chances
of disease and of pestilence, that, we may be all
free. What soul so dead that does not thrill at
the thought—what heart so cold that does not
feel that nothing wc dan do to aid these noble,
brave soldiers, is a hardship, or a burden 1
Wr cannot ail, however, g;> as soldiers, it is
uot necessary that we should ; but it is the chiefest
doty of every one of ns to aid in the great cause,
to the full extent of our ability, aud in whatever
mauner wo can make nor services most efficient.
We must all help we hope and believe there is |
ao other fveliug among us. Os wbnt avail wotdd
it be that any abould hoard his treasure,: nd thus
we all loss our liberty, aud with it our property ’
If from any cause we should fail, w-hut late awaits
ua ? A slavery to wliieb death is a thousand
times preferable, aud the loss, the confiscation,
the destruction of all property, and all values
Why then should any he backward iu givingiheir i
substance to sustain our independence f If that
he lost, all is lost, and, even if property could be
secured, what enjoyment would remaiu with it ’
A free, liberal, prompt, ready offering of tl.-eir
money by all who can aid, will alto avoid perhaps
the necessity of direct taxation; forthat must be ie
eorted to, ll’ other resources fail, or prove iusufii
ciant
Fit..iti WAiwitiGtoH. —Th Aloxaudri* llaietie,
Fridr, farntglieit the followiug :
WasbucgTon, May Washtugton to-dy !*
quiet amt orderly m the extreme ; no facta or
rumor* of tnf importance, or even a aeusatiootd i
character, are discu**ott.
Arllngiou Height*, nor any other point on the j
Virginia side of the Potomac, have been occupied j
bv the troops of the AlU.ilOistrnttou _ j
The chitareu of tho latueuted ti . I’. t u*tis i
still reside in their wonted east’ and quietness at |
the fain ts mansion on the Arlington estate. I
More Voithern troops are arriving, anil force |
of forty thousand .veil armed and equipped men
will soon guard the city.
Ooteruuient teasels cr.mo and go from the
Navy-Yard and ArsenuL to all puitii* on the IV
tomac and Chesapeaae Pay without auy interrup
tion or iiioonveuience wtiatever.
The rumor about tho occupation of Alexandria
bv the Federal forces obiaius no credence in any
quarler whatever, though some of the Uepubli
cau* say th.d it would be hut a just retaliation
for the senure and tiring into vessels bound to ,
Washington, by persons on the wharves si Alex
ardna , , , ~
Major Ueurr B. Tyler, of the L h. Marines,
who has beeu m the service for over forty years,
who has grown grey iti serving hi* country, yes
terday resigned aud'returned to hts native State,
Virginia. . ,
Sava the Washington Star, of Thursady
John Conner,the fjoveriuuerit messenger. who
recently tampered with confidential dee[atches
entrusted to him for conveyance between M ash
inglon and Philadelphia, is a Baltitnoreau. On
the delivery of hie despatches m l'hiUdelol.is,
Cspt. siauders diacovered that they all had beeu
opened aud read somewhere on the road between
Washington end that city. Conner is believed by
the Government to bare sold the itiforaiatiou they
contained ai a round price, lie is uoxr in the
custody of Cel Butler, at Annapel e. who it is un
derstood, will probably bang iin
Thert* art no* aiMUt three thousand troops *1
Annapolis, from hew York and i'ounsylvania.
Coder the head of •* i nponaiit commercial in
formation” the Nations) In’ Mhgencer seys :
>Ve learn that ouappl’-eatiou made by some of
the Diploma tie Corps at the estate Department,
the following point* wt> as- elta tu and :
Ist Vessels m blocha ’-ed peris when the bioct
ede took eSect, will be allowed a res?or.able tan*
to deoart.
Id. Vessels bringing tm’grsnie, though they
had no notice of the bloekudr. will not be allowed
to eAter blockaded ports. Thai class of pepous
come to the foiled Mate* cl.ieth to settle in the
upper State* of the Mississippi fit will be better
for them to anter an open port, and thence make
thetr wav to their destination, rather thau en
counter the dangers and casualties incident to the
insurrectionary condition of the Gulf Sutra.
New Yeas CouxeaciAt Mcrraas.—A New Vor*
letter, at Monday, says
“There te noth mg new in money matters t r ex
change. Kvervthing is about as dull ae it well ■
oaa be Paper is more difficult of saie. and the
beet and shortest cen only be need at,Sngh rates
Dr* go* ds paper is at a staud, aud there seems to j
be'no escape from an extended list of euepeo
alons, caused by the derangement nl the enrreu
*y at the West.
“Blocks el the first hoard were qnite active,
with a general improvement in nearly every de
scription. All State stocks are higher, and there
are few Tennessee or North Carotins 8* offering.
C. S. c* ltipl, registered, advanced -w. Tenneaset 1
•e 8. Virginia 8s a. North Carolina fa $. Missouri
*• IX- , .
“At second board United States coupon 8s of
1881 broughts£; is percent. Treasurv notes .01 ■
Ti aoeesee 8a sold at 5d • North Carolina 6s at So ;
Kentucky 6* ateO: Y'irgtmaj ails; and Mte
isonri In at *1 “
Fxo New Toaa.-A pri i The following is
published :
• To Metor Andereoc, late commander at Fort
{Sumter lam directed by the President to corrt
munieaie to you and through vcm t-> the v-fficets
aud men under your command et Fort Sumter,
the approbation of the Government, of veur and
their judioous and calUat oeodnet there and ter
der you aod them the thanks of the Goversmeut
A Preeoytrnoj, clercrinan who left Eastern
Mississippi near M ind*, last Monday, arrived here
to-day, eammg by tne Virginia sad Tennessee
Railroad. Ue reports one hundred sod tmt
eengere earning North, fi.-viuj from the £ a lf
States, sacrificing through tickets lo avoid eonitw
through Balumcr* and Wgshini cUin,
both cities* under martial law They saw troops
at every station destined for the North, end heard
that their avowed misaion was to attack Washing
ton. _ _
Mail BaOS —We were yesterday shown, by Mr
Offott, of the Poatoffire Oypanamnt some nrer - .
mens of mail bags, sent to from S.orxia and East
Alabama, for the ic.hcqftou the Posxntitxiei-
General to durability cbaj, t.ey* j
compare favorably with any ***** V 1
dominions of the once powerful bet weak,
impotent and superannuated “Uncle Sahj. The
Impertinent ha* also * quantity of spec:-
mao locks for mail bass, manufactured *.a tbe Con
federate Statm idVaur, id.
WhatA.es itouik. J ibe War tlaule si
rus Noriks /
That there is a war maria among the pepple of
tlie North, a wild, reckless, unreasoning madness,
■ tending to tbeir Own rain, the evidences furnish
ed by the preps, hr public meetings, by tenders
of met and money, yem eoceiustve!” to show.
. It tnay be a madness that shall soon waste itself
into copvparatlre quietude, to be revived again
jj and agH-iti, by.hriijging-ioso view the predisposing
! causer, or ft may prove to be that dull, heavy i
j apart-Vef madness that has no lucid ir.icrv.o .
! Be that at it may, it certainly exhibits grant ti, -
. fence at present, unccotrolahle, impatient o. re- ,
j straint, and t be dealt with summarily—by
j Pno Pyr-j .;o th* That’s tbe only sort of
; trHitment we think the rase, in its present shape, j
admits of.
Hut what has brought on this sadden and ter
rific war feeling among our late brethren f One
causa has operated on one class, another on an
other, and a great variety of feelings, itnpuiees
and iu tercets have jumbled together to produce
the effects we see. In a moment, as it were, toe
North came distinctly to see, after the fal.. f
liamter, that we were really in earnest, a thing
winch tad to be forced on tbeir unwilling cox
prehension. They became suddenly aware of to*
stupendous fact, which they were so loth to see,
that they hzi loti us, lost us forever, ami that bv
their own wickedness and folly. And as tbe
thiity-thres hours’ bombardment in Charleston
bkrbor awakened them to the real state of the
esae, the actual condition of the country, ao also
it stirred tbe great depths of their bate, their
malice, their revenge. We have no idea that tbe
North entertains the opinion that it can, by arms, i
or sty orher means, preserve or re-organize the !
Coin, farmed under Lie Constitution of 1787. It i
knows . til t**t the luion is gone, lea thing of
Lbefra<tt, ar J in & frenzy of rage and passion, the j
Xoffhtrn pro pie art* impelled to attempt punish
ifirr.t of i. Thejr have no hope of our ever !
iring Again with them, aa members of the same
i uasional familj, and they find it in their hearts
Itog.ve u a parting blow—to harm us to thr #x
teiat vff t heir ability, even though they ii.jnre
thefiieelvea vastly at the same time, and even
though they know a war wfU make eternal enrni
ty between us and them, and destroy their com
mercial intercourse with us, upon which they
have fattened for long year-. This shows that
they are mad—that passion, not reason, rules the
honr.
There is one, only one, question of interest urg
ing oo the war spirit, and that concerns simply a
miserable party interest. The Administration has
been induced to believe, by its more radical fol
lowers, that the Republican party will be destroy
ed, unless a vigorous, determined policy be pur
sued. The desire to perpetuate a party dynasty
thus has its influence in bringing men to the
lighting point. And Derides, the Administration
has got tbe idea that unless it make a display of
power, the Government will be’ disgraced and
demoralized in the eyes of the world. But the
fact seems to shave escaped its notice, as many
other equally glaring facts have done before, that
the Government is already demoralized, because
it is founded upon a demniched public sentiment,
boilt upou a base of sand.
j Alter hate and a thirst for revenge, tbe next
strongest passion urging 4 tlio Northern mind is
, ear - fear of the elements of destruction, the
: needs of revolt, thick, sown throughout all the
leug h and breadth of the land. In fact this
i military crusade against the South is but the last
j despairing, expiring struggle in the North, of
| that uncouth monster, that fierce demon, I)emo
cracy. To save themselves, the men who have a
j Rtaku in society are goading the tiger’s cubs, the
j unemployed, the houseless and homeless, to a
! foreign war. By their own acts they have driven
j the tfonth to separation, they have brought on
I revolution, they have deranged business,paralysed
! trade, stopped spindles aud looms, aud fjrges and
• trip-hammers, and amid the ruin tbeir own
! hands have worked, amid the crumbling us their
j effete and corrupt society, men of wealth aro
j driving twearea part by giving a part, and to
| tarn them from their own palaces, and ware
j booses, am! bank-vaults, and plate-chests, they
point their population Southward, gay
i *og, “Behold the rtbsU, they have done this work
j —they the authors of all your woe.” By
! and-by this brutal spawn of a false and merotri
j cions society *b get an idea into its head, a notion
that rnay make a giant’s growth iu a single night,
and that idea wilt be, as so forcibly l suggested bv
the Charleston M rcury, that it is far easier to
subjugate their own merchant princes, and cotton
lord.H,> ami couh. h gentry, than to subjugate the
South, and that it will pay vastly better.
These are, in our judgment, the main ideas
which hare so suddenly aroused the North to an
exhibition of warlike intent. Not one of them is
founded on reason, on good policy, or on sound
Statesmanship. Whatever may come, the events
of the past few weeks have at length opened all
our eyes to the fact, that the North loved us only
for what it could make of us—that it would keep
us because we nre a matter of value to it—t’ at
we have no friends there. God grant that this
dearly bought knowledge may never bo unlearn
ed, and that we may estimate these people here
after according to their true value. We have
parted company with them forever—our paths
lead further and farther apart all the time. We
are two people henceforth to the end, with no
thing in common but a white skin and the Eng
lish language.
From Montreal.—A tri-ud has loaned us a copy
ot tl>e Montreal O'azcUc of April 20th—-not a very
late date, certainly, but the paper possesses inter
est just now, as coining from Canada. We make
a single eitract from an article upon our national
troubles. The italics are our own. The Editor
says :
“The further news seems to indicate that the
old aud important State of Virgiuia has seceded.
IT tins proves true, we fancy cut it over u\lh the
l.’nited States of America. If the South is thor
oughly in earnest, it cannot be conquered by the
Ao ■ th.”
The same article says that the story that 600
Canar.iuits from Quebec and Montreal are going
to inarch uuder the Northern standard is a “ri‘
dieuloos euuaril.”
Montreal had been visited by a dreadful flood,
which submerged a largo portion of the city, and
destroyed a great amount of property.
Stats Loan and tiir Hanks.—The Constitu
tiuna-ist ofSuudav says : “ Wo understand that
the Bunks of Augusta have agreed to unite wi.h
the Hanks of SAvanuah to loan at par to the State
of Georgia, on its six per ceut bonds, an amount
equal to ten per ceut of their capital.
“ Tins is liberal aud patriotic on the part of the
banks, wheu money is worth a much higher rate,
and the eight per cent bonds of the Confederate
States can be obtaiued at par. The Governor
had no authority to issue bonds at a higher rate
of interest, and the banks had to take the six per
ceut bonds, or refuse the loan.
“ The next Legislature, under th.s statement
of facte, will bo appealed to to allow such a rate
of interest as would he just and right under the
circumstances.”
Lifts Anus -Amid the multiplicity of offers of
service so liberally made on all sides to the Gov
ern meat, this department of mechanical skill has
thus far had no representation. There is surely
no such want of ingenuity and resource in refer
ence to this branch of iudustry as this silence
would seem to signify.
Will not some man of enterprise and capital
step forward, and undertake the establishment of
a manufactory of small arms, with such means as
we have at command? Much ol the work of
stocking and details of the lock, Ac., must be done
by hano; but we hope to see a beginning made at
ouce iu the manufacture of arms It will not do
to wait now for splendid automatic machinery.
What cannot be commaudod by machinery must
be supplied by hand work, at enhanced cost cer
tainly, but we must look at results now.
The Ordnance Bureau of the War Department
desires to receive proposals on this subject; such
proposals as wHI lean to practical and immediate
result*.— Montg< imtiy AdrrrtUer.
A Strong Man in Position.—lt has been an
nounced that Hou. George T. Ward, of Florida,
had taken his seat in the Confederate Congress as
successor to Uou. J. Patten Anderson. We con- !
gratulate our Florida friends upon the accession .
of such man to the position of their represents- 1
ttve iu the public councils. Mr. Ward is the ablest 1
man in the a head and (tamlder* latellec- j
tuaUy above those whom Florida has promoted to I
po.-kLons of national trust and honor, and we !
*du.*i be gree.thr mistaken if he does Lot illustrate ]
her wisdom iu calling him to hersenne?. Here- i
tofore Mr. Ward has’ been on the weak side, and •
uuambitieus withal, from which causes he has
been kept in the back ground, and inferior meu
promoted o*r his bead. The wiping out of the
old part? lines and issues will bring to the service
of the coaotrr,’ in all the States, many brilliant
lights wL’ch have heretofore been hid under the
bushel of party.—Sir A Kik
X drspctch dated New York, May Ist, says :
The'steamer Atlantic arrived to-day. She re
ports that ahe reached Fort Taylor, Key West,
on the Icth, recefvfog additional traops, ammuni
tion. *ko., and sailed again for Fort Pickens, ar
riving off Santa Rosa, the lsih. She landed
reiu! ro meuts At Fort Pickens on the night of
the ‘leth, wictmnt accident. The Powhattan ar
rived on tue I The Wyandotte. St. Louis, Sa
bine, Supply and Brooklyn were there. The
iftuKds arrived on the ISth] and landed rcinforce
-1 meuts on the -Oth.
(ri>verror Lether, of Virginia, aeceived on
Wednesday last 5,500 approved muskets from
Governor Fills, of north Carolina. They are a
portion of the arms seued by North Carolina at
the Fayetteville Arsenal, which has proved one
of the rarest prizes yet captured.
Tub L mo.v. —Wr are ijformed that there is a
class of men in this State trbo are still crvtcg out
for tb* Union- They eeera to have fallen a*ieep
about six months ago, and have just waked un
without knowiajj anything that has occurred
since. We advise them to get the sand out of
their eyes a* won as possible, so that thev may
r*a!e that the Constitution of the country has
been trampled under foot; ana the Union which
rose with such griudeur and magnificence upon
it has passed away forever.—-VosA. r<tt.
Tb* Esr or Unionism in Axassas.—The Little
Roci Gaietse. probably the ablest, and certainly
hitherto a mosi uncompromising opponent of se
cession, thus defines its position in the present
conflict -.
\Ye fairlv and deliberately, m the light of day,
and in the exercise of our eshn and cool judg
ment. take upos eurseK the position of resistance
to nod rebellion against, the present Government
of the United Btaies; and if there be any who
wiebto denounce us for this as treason against
Lincoln's government, or war against Lmeoln,
we are willing and resdv to furnish them the tes
timt ay, by the commission of n evert act whan
ever in opportunity offers.
How Sad Geeeral Hall, of this city, bn* a ton
-*"p anev of the Confederate States and another
id the Seventh Regiment. What if duty should
bring them into collision ? And how manv emr.
let cases must exist I The whole war between
the North and South may welt be called a fratri
e dfl conflict
- -Gsoksia Taoors.—The Confederate Light
Guards, Cspt. E J, Walker, eightv-eight teen,
arrived vesterday from the South via Petersburg.
They were from Augusta, Ga., looked well and
marched ditto, and wer fully armed and equip*
pad.— Xi4Af7wnJ Z*Uf><xfei t
UEOBGIA ITMS.
Liß**AL£Srn.cx'iPTioK.— About three thonsand
dollars were subscribed here to tbe Baldwin Blues
on tirirdeparture for Virginia. Tbi generims
donation trill b; appreciated br the Blues.— f ed.
! Cnion.
Abut Senexoss.—To relieve Gov. Brown and
the applicants tbemst vea from unpecesearT trou-.
file, n take occaaior to saj that the Surgeons
and A.vi'taat Surgeons io the Army of the Cod
fs-ierate States are appointed br the Secretary of
1 War, aud not by tbe G'-vetaon— locution Utee.
Mr. Rrw.Lt, the lvtll kr.owti and justly cele
brevd e rr -poudent of. the i.indo.. Times, ar
rivedj-merdij-, bv the Charleston train, and is
stop iing rah ME’ OSarles Green, whose gqeat be j
sill be iiorini his sojourn in the dij.—Saeannah.
~Oth.
i The “Joe Browns,” a Military Company from
: Taooiu county, passed through this city yester
day, cn route for Sarannab . IV. A. Campbell, is
the Captain, and there are 63 men in the company.
i Atlanta IrdtUiyencsr, Id.”
Fike is WiTSBSBoao.—VTe regret'to learn that
the residence of Col. E. liyne of Waynesboro’ was
destroyed by fire last niizht. A negro girl having
caught her clothes on fire accidentally, jumped
into a bed in the kitchen, communicating the
llamea to the bed clothing and tbeoce t<> the i
kitchen and dwelling. Most of tbe furniture was j
saved. Loas about $ 4 ,90u. The girl was severeiv !
burned, and la not expected to recover.
\ Dispatch, ZQiA. \
or .* T . roz Tir * N avt. —We are “'authorized by j
a patriotic gentleman <jf intelligence and high j
standing, of Thomas county, to say that be will be
one of one thousand caiifcna in the Confederate j
states to give slo for tbe building of a narr for ;
immediate service. The suggestion has been !
made that subscript'on lists be opened in .be va- ‘
rious newspaper offices throughout the South for :
this nurpose, in order to afford opportunity to all
who desire to subscribe money for the immediate i
construction of ships of war to protect onr com- 1
merce and drive the Abolition fleets from the 1
blockade of our harbors.— ThcmcstilleEnterprise, j
A Patriotic Family.— Judge Lumpkin, of the
Supreme Court of Georgia, has in tbe service of
! the Confederate States at tLis time, four sons,
; two sons-ic taw, two grandsons and six nephews.
At herns Banner.
Patriotic. —ln this town we have a patriotic
! lady, whose husband aud three sons are all in the
i army—she beiug the only white person left on
| the premises! Such lofty patriotism is worthy
the days of tbe Revolution. No age or country
can offer a more striking example. —Athens
Watchman.
llurka for Old Jacxsox.— On Saturday last
the organization of a company of volunteers was
completed at Jefferson by the election of officers, j
We iearn that three other companies are forming. I
—Athens Watchman.
A Fact for tub Faxatics. — We uuder&tand that i
a slave of this towu contributed liberally to the j
funds raised for each of our volunteer companies— j
remarking that he was always ready to help j
Southern men who would tight for Southern priu- i
ciplea. —Athens Watchman.
A Cuth Transaction that Didn’t Pat.—J. A. I
Brown having cleared the schr. A*. A. Bande! with j
a cargo of rice for Ponce, Porto Rico, on Monday,
sent br the captain a lettei notifying two other j
vessels, the J. A. Brown and Harriet Gardner,!
bound for this port with cargoes from Cuba, and |
then off the bar with pilots on board, not to enter, j
in consequence of which notification the vessels j
sailed for Boston. The facts of the case coming
to the knowledge of Sheriff B. F. Cole, Mr. Brown
was brought before Collector Boston, who, upon
proof of his violation of the law, euforced the
penalty provided for in such cases of S4OO in each
case, which amount with ten per cent discount
for bank bills, was promptly collected by Mr.
Cole. Mr. Brown, was, we understand, after
wards waited on by a committee of citizens, who
gave him until Saturday next to arrange his af
fairs and leave tbe city. Right. —Savannah Bews,
Itt.
Harris Guards. —We are gratified to be able
, to announce that a military company was organ
! ized in this place on Saturday which will be
ready in a short time to go forth to defend their
| country. Our people have now become fully
j aroused, and although Harris county has been
i abused and made the object of sueers and jibes
| she has now three fully organized companies of as
brave and chivalrous soldiers as can be found
! within th * borders of the State. The three com
! panics alluded to are the Whitesvilie Guards,
I commanded by Capt. L. C. Norwood ; the Harris
County Cavalry, commanded by Capt. Frank Da
venport, and our own Harris Guards, commanded
by C-i.pt. William C. Johnston.— Hamilton (Harris
oo.) Ei tier prise, 2d.
Old Abb Kurd.—Fathfr Abraham would doubt
less be surprised to learn that he has become the
“defendant” in a law suit in Thomas county
“ away down here in Georgia,” but it is true
nevertheless. As President of the United States,
he is held responsible for the taking of the late
! census and as few of the officers have received
i their pay, our fellow-citizen, Mr. Wade F. Han
ford, who does not covet a place in father “Abra
ham’s bosom,” has entered suit against the arch
defaulter, and garnishees the postmasters in va
rious cities in Georgia to force Abraham to an
honest adjustment.— Thomasville Enterprise.
Tue Negroes Against Lincoln. — A negro wo
man in this city, being told by her mistress of the
Bennest-Greely plan of marching an army through
the South, replied : “Do they think we are all
sleep here? Every nigger in the country would
rise to stop cm.”— GclumbusSun.
BakerCounti Fire-haters.- —This is the namo
of a company in Baker cdunty, which has been
organized iu the last few weeks, aud is now ready
and anxious to demonstrate iu the field its claim
to tbe above chosen appellation. Ii is command
ed by Hon. A. U. Colquitt, and its ranks are tilled
with some of the best material in the State. Well
done Baker.— Columbus limes.
Iceb rom Nova Scotia. —The brig Alpha, Capt.
Horner, arrived at this port yestsrdiy, from
Parrsboro*, Nova Scotia, with a cargo of British
ice, whicli is admitted to be equal to tho Yankee
article.— Sav. Eetvs.
llomicidr at Villa Rica. —We are pained to
learn that Col. B. Hargroves, a woll known mer
chant of Villa Rica, Carroll county, was shot dead
from his buggy or the Ist instant, by R. Velvin, a
blacksmith of that place. We learn that previous
ly they had had a personal difficulty—the nature
ofwitich we have not been informed. Velvin had
not been arrested at tho date of our accounts. —
Atlanta Confederacy.
Thb Macon A Western Rail Road.—Thc4)i
rectory of this Corporation yestosday honored
themselves and their Company by the following
appropriations for the benefit of the necessitous
families of absent soldiers, to wit :
For tbe oity of Macon SSOO 00
“ Atlanta 500 00
“ Griffin 250 00
“ Forsyth 150 00
“ Thomaston 150 00
“ Jonesboro’ 100 00
“ Barnejviile 100 00
Total $1,700 00
y Macon Telegraph.
Bad Accident.—Last night as the train from
Columbus passed Tobasofixee bridge, five miles
below this city, Mr. John A. Sloan, who has been
in tho service ot the Southwestern Railroad Com
pany for a few days, as watchman at that point,
wa3 run over, and one of his legs dreadfully man
gled at tho ankle joint. He was brought to town
tnd removed to his residence, where, we learn,
amputation of the limb was deemed necessary,
this morning, to save his life. —Macon Citizen , 2d.
A. D. Lee, formerly of Ringgold, Ga., was killed
recently by an accidental shot, in Kunsas Terri
tory. The'sheriff of the district was attempting
to eject a man from the court house, when his
pistol fired, taking effect in Mr. Lee, which result
ed in his death in 4S hours.
An Itbm prom Fortrfss Mon rob.—lt is stated
in a letter to the New York Herald that ** Col.
Dimick had a narrow escape, Sunday night, from
being himself a victim to the close watch of his
sentinels. He had been in a boat to the light-ship
stationed between Capes Henry aud Charles, and
upon his return, was challenged at the water bat
tery. From some cause, be neglected to give the
word, and a shot was bred which narrowly miss
ed him, and severely wounded in the shoulder a
soldier standiog behind him. In an instaut twen
ty men were on the spot, and a volley would have
killed every one ou board, but for too prompti
tude of another man, who plunged into the water,
and succeeded in acquainting those at the battery
who their supposed enemies were.”
It is stated that on Sunday one of the lady mem
bers of the choir of the Grove-street Baptist
Church appeared iu her seat with a Secession flag
pinned to her shawl. She was admonished against
a repetition, but persisted iu wearing it at the Sun
day-school in the atternoon. She was then com
pelled to retire from the building.—A. Y. Tribune
Corn ! Corn ! !—No one can compute the disas
ter and misery which will come upon us as a peo
ple, should wo fail to produce, this year the most
abundant grain crop —not such crops as have been
called abuudaut heretofore —but such a yield as
will admit of waste in ordinary operations of war,
and perhaps some considerable destruction from
the enemy. A short crop or a failure may be our
ruin as a people, for we cannot starve and fight.
A scanty corn crop is far more to be dreaded than
anything oui enemy can do to injure us. The
planter who is insanely neglecting his corn crop
for cottou now, \s unwittingly lighting the battles
of Lincoln. A good hand iu the field is worth as
much to our cause as a good soldier in the ranks,
aud the planter who is using a hundred such bands
to nroduce only corn enough to feed them is strik
ing a fell blow at the cause of his country. If you
i are not sure you are doiug your part towards au
| abundant corn crop set aoout it now in God’s
name. One of our correspondents says *‘plow up
i the cotton.” Yes’ plow it un, if need be 1 Look
! out for corn first, iaat, aud ail the time. —Macon
Telegraph.
Was therh an Attbmptbd Rbvolt on boar® j
THi Federal Fleet?—A letter received in this j
citv from a gentleman connected with the Medical ;
Department of the Florida Army, dated “War
rington, April 50th, sava:
“There was evidently a violent commotion
amongst the monster-steamers. One, the “Sa
bin •.commanded by Capt. Adams, the Ist Lieut,
of which is Mr. Murdcugb, and the Surgeon, my 1
friend and classmate, l*>r. Minor, all Southern j
men. were seen to run up the flag of the Confede- :
rate States, which was almost immediately hauled j
dowu again ; the other vesst Is clustered around
her, boats we* e launched, Ac. It is believed to
be a mutiny, but queiled instantly. The bodies
of four meu wbo were shot, have be*n found on
the beach. No one knows anything more about
it. We fear these officers having just heard of
the aecesson of Virgin!,-, attempted tc withdraw the .
Sabine— hoisting our flag in defiance, and were
quickly overpowered.”— Tallakossee Floridian & j
four. ith.
On thb Human Cndbbstandino. — Has anybody
considered what we are to do for shoes? Shoes
for our army—cur lsdies—our servants—our
selves ! The stock on bawd will soon run out.
and tbe time is coming when everybody will say
“there’s nothing like leather.” Are the people
of Georgia—our euterpristng men—p nder.cg
over this’and kiadred matters of independent eeli
sup ply ? ’ Who is tanning—who is making ar
rangements for manufacturing ? These things
have to be done, or the time is coining when rus
se: brogaos will be worth their weigh: id stiver.
I; is a £ood thing for us that they have to be done!
The biess-ng of war will come to us in the suspe
of compelling us to provide for our own wants.
Bu: shoes are obit one item deserving immediate
attention—fcais, caps, b ankets, all kiuds of coarse
* clothing stuff, must be produced,at home, or we
shall be likely to tuff*’’—lwTA Telegraph.
Salto XT ri.—lt is geufkrailj known that there
. are several saltpetre caves in North Alabama It
would be well for the Government to encourage
; investigations aod operations in these mines.
Batteries at Yicbsbtteg, Miss.—Gov. Pettus
and suite recently visited Yicksburr tor the pur
pose of selecting sites for tb© erection of batteries.
The Sun of that city says : “Fort Hill is fixed
upon as being the most favorable, and we learn
that Col. French, the chief of the ordnance depart
ment, will proceed with tu© necessary survey!
immediately. Fort Hill is considered to be im
pregnable, aod there the key batterv wili be
placed. Two ether* will be erected on ‘the bank
of the river, the one above and the othc- below
Fort Hill.”
ADEAirraoii Tennessee—We v --that a gen
tlemin from Tennessee, Mr was m our
eitr last iSaturday for the purpose of obtaining
materials for uniforming s Tenneesee Regiment.
He contracted for 5000 yard* of cloth from the
Eagle Faetory Goiumte- Tvm, talk.
ALABAMA ITJBMS.
The Mounted Rifles.—This spirited corps, com
manded by Capt. Clanton, were mustered into ser
vice yesterday, and presented quite an attractive
appearance. The company numbers upwards of
oe hundred as fine looking soldiers as we have
ever seen collected together. They are to take up
the line of inarch for Pensacola in a day or two,
where e Cavalry Regiment is to be formed. — Mont
gomery Advertiser, Ist.
Judge Suokteb on Treason.—The Nditer of the
Trov’ Ala. ‘Advocate attended the Spring Term
of the Circuit Court of Dale county, Alabama,
; Judge shorter, presiding.
His charge to the Grand Jary. was chiefly con
fined 4o the crime of Treason’ in the course of
which he took occasion to say, that actual hostili-
I ties having begun, any effort, by word or deed, to
: give encouragement to the idea of reconstruction,
; could not be regarded in any other ligb* than that
of svmp* thy for the common enemy, and should
be taken notice of by the Jury.
Plea of “ Alien Enemt.”—During the sessions
of the Circuit Court of the Bth Judicial Circuit of
Alabama, Judge Shorter held the plea of “Alien
Enemy” was sufficient to sustain a motion for
dismissal of all civil actions brought in the names
of eit-zens of non seceded States. In consequence
a great many cases brought by plaintiffs residing
in these States, were summarily disposed of.
Tragic Death in Babboup. Ala. —By a private
| letter from Midway, Ala., we learn that on Satur
j day last, Mr. Lorenzo Faulk accidentally shot
! himself through the head, under the following
S circumstances! He had stopped his two sons
I from school, for a short time, to assist him in re
! planting his cotton crop, and they had gone out
cßrly to commence work. Hearing them calling,
Mrs. F. suggested to her husband that perhaps
the boys wished the guD, when Mr. Faulk picked
it up and started to where they were. On reach
ing the first fence, he put the gun over first, and
ascended the fence, his head reaching over the
muzzle. Tbe cock of the piece struck against a
rail, which caused its discharge, and the ball
passed through his brain, causing instant death.
Mr. Faulk was one of the earliest settlers and
best citizens of Barbour county. An exemplary
Christian, affectionate husband aDd father, he was
beloved by all who knew him. On the day pre
ceding his death, he remarked that he intended
to take the place of one of his sons iu a military
company, to march in d-fensc of the South. He j
was about fifty years of atre, and leaves a large
family to mourn his sad death.— ColumbusSun. !
Third Regiment op Alabama. —The Third Reg
iment of Alabama, containingabout 1000 men, has
beeu organized in this city within the last few
days, and is composed of the followingcompanies:
Mobile Cadets, Capt. Sands ; Washington Light
Infantry, Capt. Grade, Gulf City Guards, Capt.
Hartwell, Mobile; Tuskegee Light Infantry, Capt.
Swanson ; Montgomery True Blues, Captain An
drews ; Southern Rifles, Capt. Powell, Union
Springs; Wetumpka Light Guards, Capt. Ready;
-Metropolitan Guards, Capt. Hunter, Montgomery;
Beauregards, Capt. Bonham, Lowndes; and the
Mobile Rifles, Captain Woodruff’ The Regiment
is officered as follows : Jones M. Withers, of Mo
bile, Colonel; Tenuent Lomax, of Montgomery,
Lieut. Colonel, and Culleu A. Battle, of Tuskegae,
Major. —Montgomery Advertiser , 30 th.
Thb Response op thh Military. —We have not
been deceived as to the readiness of the gallant
sons of Alabama to respond to any requisition
made upon them by the Governor. Within the
last ten days, thirty-nine more companies have
offered their services—making ninety in all. It is
estimated that each of these companies will average
ninety men, footing up a total of S, 100—one hun
dred more than has been culled for uuder the re
quisition for 3,000 and 5,000 respectively. The
gasconading press of the North, and the sanguina
ry proclamations of “Old Abe,” seem to have ac
complished but little in frightening the people of
the Confederate States. —Montgomery Adv. 2d.
Hon. Thomas J. Judge, of Alabama, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for Governor of
that State, subject io the approval of the people
fairly expressed in Convention.
A “soldier’s sister,” of Marion, Alabama, pro
posed to the ladies of the county to furnish one
hundred horses for the Alabama Rangers organ
izing there. Tho proposition is being responded
to with promptness. Two ladies of Marion finding
it inconvenient to purchase, nobly consented to
put their carriage horses into the service of the
Confederate Army.
A Patriotic Enterprise. —A movement is on
foot and in a state of vigorous progress in this
city for the establishment of a manufactory of
war munitions. Several thousand dollars’ worth
of*tack has already been subscribed, the Iron
Works of the Alabama Manufacturing Company
have been leased, and measures instituted that
give promise of pushing the enterprise into sue
cossful operation at an early day.— Selma Report
er, 2d.
George P. Bierne,of Huntsville, Ala., subscribed
SIO,OOO to the Confederate loan—a pretty fair
individual subscription.
Fourth Alabama Regiment.— We understand
that the Fourth Alabama Regiment, which has
recently been organized at Dalton, Ga., have
elected the following officers : Egbert Jones, of
Madison, Colonel ; Charles L. Scott, (formily
Representative in Congress from California, but
now a citizen of Alabama,) Lieutenant-Colonel ;
Capt. Lav;, of the “Tuskegee Zouaves,” Major.
[Montgomery Advertiser, 4 th.
TENNESSEE ITEMS.
Arrival of Arms. —The steamer Aleck Scott,
with four of the largest sized cannon, and -n im
mense amount of smaller arms, sent from the
Governor of Louisiana, reached the city this
morning. The 82-poundera have ere this been
placed m position, and tbe other arms are already
in charge of the military. There was quite a
large turnout of soldiery and citizens at the levee
to receive the arms from the Aleck Scott.—
Memphis Bulletin, Saturday,
First Shipment of Memphis Ammunition.—
Messrs. Quimby A Robinson yesterday made a
shipment of a quantity of six-pound shot to Helena
—the first shipment of ammunition of Memphis
manufacture ever made. In a few days they will
be making shot and shell of all sizes. The canucn
recently cast by them is getting along well. They
nre boring it now, and will mould another in a few
days.— Memphis Bulletin, 30 th.
Resignation or Speak kb Newman. —We learn
that Mr. Newman resigned his position as Speak
er of the Senate yesterday. He has raised a regi
ment of volunteers in bis Senatorial District, and
resigns the Speakership in order to take charge
of his regiment. Mr. B. L. Stovall was, we un
derstand, unanimously elected Speaker of the
Senate. —Nashville Union, Ist.
Tevnbsskban Shot.—We leari\that considera
ble excitement prevailed among the troops at In
dianapolis on Wednesday at the discovery of an
attempt upon the part of two members of the
Morrison Guards to poison the wells at Camp
Morton. They were strangers in Inuiauapolis,
but had volunteered under the Government, no
doubt with the design to do mischief. They were
court-martialed and shot. It is paid they were
both Tennesseeans, but we could not learn their
names.— Cin. Enqr.
Disastrous Fires.—On tho night of Friday, the
12th of April, the residences of Bishops Elliott
aud Polk, University Place, Franklin county,
Tenn., were entirely destroyed bv tire. Bishop
Polk’s family, consisting of Mrs. Polk and three
daughters, were roused by the rearing of the
flames overhead in time to escape. Hardly any
thing but tho Bishop’s private papers were saved,
the roof falling in a tew moments after the ladies
left the house. The tire was evidently the work
of an incendiary, Bishop Elliott’s house being
closed, as the family had all left for Savannah.
Both houses were fired simultaneously. Bishop
Polk was absent.
Well Donb, Tennessee !—Two counties in the
gailaut Volunteer Btate—Lincoln and Franklin—
nave furnished one entire Regiment of eleven
hundred men, who passed through Knoxville on
; the 2d inst. on their way to Virginia. The citi
zens of Kuoxville received them with unbounded
enthusiasm, and tendered them every possible
hospitality. Patriotic speeches were made by
Gen. Anderson and others. In this Regiment
there are over two hundred men over six feet
high, and two hundred able-bodied younu men
under twenty years of age. The whole Regiment
are remarkable for theiriflne physical appearance,
and soldierly bearing.
Public Works op Virginia.—The Board of
Public Works of Virginia have ordered the sus
pension of all work upon the railroads of the
State. They have also concluded to put no more
State bonds*in the market whilst they are sixty
per cent, below par. All the resources and credit
of the State are to be reserved for the exigencies
of a war.
Sending Back Goods.—Some of the Baltimore
dry goods commission houses have received orders
from New York to send back, immediately, all
their goods upon which an advance has not been
made, arad one house filled one of the Ericsson
steamers to its capacity, and another house a
schooner with sixteen hundred packages.
A message from Gor. Jackson, of Missouri, to
President Davis at Montgomery, passed through
Atlanta this forenoon, f©r the purpose of soliciting
aid in taking the Arsenal at St. Louis. Provisions
to the amount of $500,000 have been purchased in
Missouri by President Davis, for the use of the
Confederate States Army. —Atlanta Common
wealth, 3 d.
Bacon Advancing in Western Markets.—We
are permitted to copy tbe followiug extract from
a business letter received in this city yesterday,
dated Louisville, April 29 ;
There is great excitement in the Bacon market.
I bought here yesterday, by telegraph, at 13c. for
clear sides. The market was swept at that. It
will open to-morrow, I think, at 15c. I look for
it to go up to 25c. in a few weeks.
New Jersey Gallantry.—A young lady, for
merly of Georgia, was expelled'from the Grove
Street Baptist l hurch, in Jersey City, for play
fully displaying a secession badge.
Ths British Consul in N. York announces
that the formation of a British regiment in that
city, to fight against the South, has beeu done
without his knowledge or consent.
Alexandria, April 30.—Twenty-fifth New York
Regiment, seven hundred strong, arrived in
Washington from Annapolis Monday evening.
The Maryland House of Delegates’ have passed,
without division, a resolution declaring that the
Legislature has no power to pass an Ordinance of
Secession. Nothing else of importance was done.
[Spectal to CharUtion Courier.
The Mississippi River.—A letty dated Tensas,
La.. 21st, just received in Charleston on the 30th
ult., states that fears were entertained of a gremt
freshet.
The river was then out of banks and had risen
12 inches in 6 hours.
Boston, April 25.—Lieut. Brown, a resigned of
ficer from the C. 8. frigate Niagara, was arrested
; this day for uttering seditious language.
, Blanton Duncan, Esq., a member of the Ken
• tuckv Legislature, is enrolling a regiment of 1,800
| men for service in the cause of the Confederate
I States.
Harrisburg, April 25.—1 tis currently reported
; that Ex President James Buchanan has sold his
j farm and fled to Canada, in consequence of threat
tening remarks.
Here is the kind of stock Colonel Billv Wilson
—the ex sboulderhitter—says he brings out South
- to fight us, as described in his own words “I’ll
just bet you five hundred dollars that in twentv
-1 foui hours after I leave, the people will tell vou
| there is not a thief, pick-pockpt, or burglar left ia
the city of New York.
DRAGOONS FOR PENSACOLA.
Montgomery, Mar 4.—A full corps of Dragoons
arfjusi leaving for Pensacola. Nothing of any
interest from Pensacola.
MARKETS.
Mobile. May 3.—Sale* of cotton to-day 5C bales.
Middlings 11c., quotations nominal; tales of the
week 1,200 bales. Receipts for the same time
1,870 bales, against 4,070 bales for the same time
last year. Decrease in receipts at this port 249,-
4SO bales. Exports 7,232 bales. Stock Sfi.OOO
bales. Freights on cotton to Liverpool % a J<d.
New Orleans, May B.—Sales of cotton to-day
500 bales. Middlings 10# a 11c. ; sales of the
week 4.100 bales. Receipts for the same time
5,200 bales, against 12,400 bales for the same
time iaat year. Exports for tbe week 22,000 bales.
Total exports 180,000 bales. Decrease m receipts
at this port 38,300 bales ; decrease at all ports
801,500. Stock 90,000 bales. Freight on cotton
to Liverpool }£ a %and.
Chau:..*, n, May 6th.—Safes of cotton to-day
VHK* balea, at prices ranging from 10 to 13 cents.
The ...arke: is advancing, and Middlings are quot
ed *1 12>4 cents.
BY TELEGRAPH.
| SOUTHERN CONGRESS.
MoyrCrOUEET, Ala., ilay 6. —Id Congress to-day.
Mr. Curry, of Alabama, presented a bill fixing
tbe time of bolding the elections for members of
’ Congress, and also providing tor the election of
a President and Vice President of the Confede
rate States, uiidar the provisions of the perma
nent Constitntion. The bill was referred to the
; Judiciary Committee.
An act was passed in secret session, and secresy
, removed, recognizing the existence of war be
: tween the United States and the Confederate j
; States, and also concerning letters of marqua, i
! prizes and prize goods.
Tbe preamble of this bill recites the acts of
Abraham Lincoln, and his proclamations concern- |
j ing this Confederacy, and declares the necessity j
i on the part of the latter for accepting the war
thus commenced by him.
The act authorises the granting of letters of I
marque and reprisal, on certain conditions. A
proviso announces the doctrine that “ free ships
make free goods ;” and thirty days are allowed j
the vessels, now in ths ports- of the Confederate i
States for the purposes of lawful commerce, to |
return to their home ports.
Five per cent, of all prixe money ii to be reserv- 1
cd as a fund for the widows and orphans of those
killed on private armed vessels, aud for the sup
port of the wounded.
[Special Dispatch to toe Cbron. A Sent.]
A GEORGIAN IMPRISONED—AFFAIRS AT
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, AC.
Richmond, Va., May i. —Charles A. Greiner, of
Georgia, was arrested and imprisoned yesterday,
in Philadelphia.
[Mr. G., we believe, it a resident of Savannah.]
Tbe New Vork Seventh Regiment is now en
camped on the heights of Georgetown.
Major Anderson arrived in Washington yester
day.
Two of Lincoln’s soldiers yesterday attempted
to commit a rape on a little girl eleven years of
age, in Washington.
Tbe Virginia troops aro preparing at Alexandria
to resist eny atiack by the Federal forces on the
Virginia side of tbe river.
The Alabama and Georgia troopj were ordered
late last night to proceed direct from Lynchburg
to Norfolk.
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS—vSPIES ARRESTED
—EXPECTED ATTACK ON ALEXANDRIA
Alziandria, Va., Jlay s.—There are now 6000
troops at Annapolis. Seven hundred left there
last night bound out. They are to land near Bel.
timore, to co-operate with troops approaching that
city from tbe North.
Several persons bare been arrested in the neigh
borhood of Annapolis as spies. Some of them
had made accurate surveys and minute details of
the operations there. The sloop-of-war Alleghany,
the Forward, the Baltic and the Kedar are off’
Annapolis.
Travel between Perryville and Annapolis is un
interrupted. Twelve steamers are on the route.
The railroad between Annapolis and Washing
ton is guarded by Federal troops.
It is supposed the Baltimore A Ohio railroad
wiil soon be made a military road.
This city it is expected will be occupied by Fed
eral troops to-morrow, who will advance from
Washington by the Long Bridge.
•’ive transports with men and munitions of war
have passed up to Washington.
Lincoln visited and inspected the Navy Yard
to-day.
NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
New York, May 5. —Companies from the interior
of the State are constantly arriving. The enroll
ment in this city continues with spirit, but some
dissatisfaction is expressed at tbe duluy ill the
movement of the troops. There appear! to be
bad management somewhere.
SOUTHERN CONGRESS.
Montgomery, May 4.—Congress was in secret
session all day Saturday. Secrecy was removed
from an act which passed, providing for the for
mation of a Regiment of Zouaves.
A resolution was adopted allowing portions citi
zens of tbe slaveholding States, desiring patents
to file caveats with the Attorney-General.
Gen. Beauregard and Russell of the London
Times arrived in Montgomery to-day.
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS—RESIGNATIONS
BLOCKADE OF MOBILE.
Mobile, May ft.—The Continentals, wuaibering
160 men, left here to-day for Montgomery.
Several resigned federal military officers from
Texas, are en route to Montgomery to offer their
services to the Confederate States.
Nothing of any interest from Pensacola.
It is reported that Mobile will be blockaded to
morrow.
[The New York Times of the 24th ult., has tibe
following : “ The first war vessel of the blockading
fleet from the Brooklyn navy yard, set sail yester
day, her destination said to be Mobile, though
this is uot certain. She is known as the brig of
war Perry, and takes ont a very heavy armament.
She is commanded by Capt. Glasson.”]
CAPTURE OF FEDERAL TROOPS.
New Orleans, May B. —Col. Van Dorn with
800 Texans, captured at ludiatiola 100 Federal
troops, under Major Sibley. Sibley surrendered.
Tbe officers are on parob. The arms were taken
and tbe troops allowed to join the Confederate
Army, or to take oath uot to serve against the
confederate States.
Terrible Accident on a Steamer—Lieut.
Nrlson Mortally Woosdi d—Col. Utlller
lrleve Ncrlouiily Injured.
We are pained to record a most melancholy oc
currence that took place ou our river, late yester
day afteruoou, by which a gallant young Lieuten
ant of the Georgia Army was fatally, a prominent
and much loved citizen horribly wounded, and
another citizen of the up country severely lacera
ted.
As the steamer Habersham wa3 coming up from
Fort Pulaski, with a considerable party of officers
and visitors ou board, as she neared Fort Jack
son a Bmall iron swivel was brought out and load
ed for a salute—unfortunately overcharged. The
fuse being applied, the weapon burst to atoms,
the fragments flying in every and rection. Though
sad as is the result, it was fortunate that it w r as nc
worse. One of th- pieces of metal struck Lieu
tenant William Nelson, of the Georgia Army, aud
son ot the late Gen. Chas. H. Nelson, ; inflicting a
fatal injury from whicn it is impossible for him
to recover. The wound is on the right side of the
head, just above the eve and ranging upward and
backward. The flesh is much lacerated and the
skull broken iu for a considerable space. He has
not spoken since the accident and his case is con
sidered hopeless, though he is still alivo as we
write, 7 p. tn.
Our old friend, Col. Miller Grieve, of Milfedge
ville, is the next sufferer. He was standing some
twenty feet from the gun w’hen it exploded, and
was struck on the left cheek, just below the eye,
and passing backward inflicting a terrible gash
and probably breaking in the cheek bone, if not
destroying the sight of one eye. The fle&h is lit
erally torn up from the bone and thrown back,
presenting a frightful spectacle, while his \rhole
person seemed soaked with blood. He hixl not
been thoroughly examined when wa saw bin*. D
is hoped that this is the only injury, and that his
valuable life is not endangered. He is entirely
sensible. He has a son iu the service at Fort
Pulaski, aDd had just been down to visit him.
Mr Marshall Perkins, a citizeu of Burke coun
ty, who had beeu dowu on a visit to friends in tbe
service, received a severe gash, to the depth of
some two inches and three or more in length, on
the back part ©f his left thigh. It is purely a
flesh wouud, and he will doubtless soon recover.
Should further developments be made in the
course of the surgical examination, and before
our paper goes to press, they will be given in a
postscript.
We may add, for the satisfaction of friends at
a distance, that all the parties were taken to the
Pulaski House on the arrival of the boat, where
they are receiving every comfort and atteutioD,
medical and otherwise.
P. S.—lo P. M.— Lieut. Nelson has been tre
phined and is somewhat revived, but very little
hope is entertained. We regret to hear that upon
examination Col. Grieve is ascertained to be far
more seriously injured than was at first appre
hended. The’ bones of his face are crushed up to
the base of his brain, he has had several spasms,
and his condition is considered hopeless. — Savh.
Rep., 7th.
Gov. Moore of Alabama, notifies military com
panies not to leave home without orders to march,
the acceptance of a tender of a company ‘s ser
vices is not an order to march.
This county presents the appearance of a great
military camp. Drilling is going on every day
all over the country. We are united to a man in
favor of Southern rights.— Wett Tenn. Whig.
Fourth Alabama Regiment.—A private dis
patch was received in this city yesterday, stating
that the Fourth Regiment of Alabama, command
ed by Col. Egbert Jones, bad reached Bristol, Ten
nessee, all safe.— Mont. Adt:, s th.
Dahlonega Guards. —We understand that pri
vate T. B. Cabaniss, of the Quitman Guards, has
been elected Captain of the Dahlonega Guards,
now stationed at Pensacola. —Macon Citizen.
New York, May 2.—The Tribune’s Washington
special despatches says the policy of the Ad
ministration henceforth is war, aud the Cabinet is
now a unit on this policy. The navy-yard at Nor
folk is to be immediately retaken and rebuilt.
The Government has received intelligence from
Paris that Minister Faulkner had presented the
Southern Commissioners to the Emperor of France
Mr. Dallas refused to do so at Loudon until be re
ceived instructions from Washington.
It is reported that the English and French minis
ters have protested against the issuing of letters
of marque by Jefterson Davis.
St. Louis, May B.—The Missouri Legislature is
in secret session. The Governor, in his message,
says our interest and sympathies are identical
with the slaveholding States and must necessarily
unite ou destiny with theirs. He recommended
an appropriation to place Missouri immediately
iu a complete State or defence.
He charges the President with threatening
civil war by calling troops to subdue the seced ea
States, denouncing it unconstitutional and i’ife
gal and tending towards a consolidated despoti am.
While the Governor evidently justifies the seces
sion of the Confederate States, he does noi re
• commend the immediate secession of Missouri.
Raleigh, N. C., May S.—The Legislature unani
mously passed a bill calling a Convention on tbe
20th.
The Confederate flaz wave* over the <3apivl,
and the State is virtually out of the Unioiv
The Governor baa organised a camp of instruc
tion at Raleigh, and recommends sending Nortfc
Carolina troops to Maryland and Virginia.
St. Lons, May 2.—The Cairo correspendent of
the Republican says that about a dozen organised
Chicago companies refused to take the oath and
left the ranks.
Annapolis, Mav 2.—The steamship Baltic has
arrived with the York Fire Zouaves on board.
A great demoustranon was made on their landing.
The Zouaves wtre greatly disappointed at not
being permitted to visit Baltimore.
I learn at the State-house that the Legislature
of Maryland will doubtless order a State Conven
tion, probably May 30th.
New York, May 2.—The World’s special des
patches B*v the blockade of the Virginia ports
will be effected on Monday by a fleet between
Capes Charles *d Henry.
Louisvill*, May B.—Gov. Magoffin has ordered
an elect ion of United States Representatives, on
the 30th of Jane.
Jeffersox Citt, Mo., May 2.—The Legislator*
j has appropriated one million dollar* for defence
of the State.
Portland, Me., May I.— An attempt was made
i “esterday to Mow up tbe State pow ier-house on
i U.amphall Hill, cor Gaining 1,000 ke- of powder
’ COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Weekly Report May 7,3 P. M.
COTTON—Very little has been done In the Cotton market
the part -wreck. We hare omitted giving daily reports, for the
} r >2. that all parties -were discussing the war question instead
j of operating; in thevtaple. Prices have been irregular, depend*
: lag very much upoh'the wants of buyer or seller. Middling
| Ccttcaa have been solanand
; grades, however, are hardly quotable, owing to the unsettled
stau of the market. Thorehas keen a limited demand, which
continues at. the clow* of bur report.
PROVISIONS. Arc.—We note ,no untexia! change in the
priceaof any article undor this head during the week, every*
thing, however, having an upward tendency. Th* stock of
Bacon is running low, and the- chances of keeping up the supply
are somewhat doubtful. M<• refer to oof “Price* Current” for
quotations generally.
GROCERIES.—Coffee is quoted stiil higher. Molasses and
Sugars firm.
AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODS.—4-4 Ut. Steeling* 9c.;
% do. Shirtings 7>sc.; \ do. Drills fijfc.jOsaaburgs (3 ot.) 11c.:
do. (7 0010J4C.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, As.—We quote Beef, on foot,
V lb. nett, Sj*c. Pork. on foot, nett 9@9>*c. Sheep,
♦3.50®3 00 fi head. Turkeys, each #1.8332.00. Chickens
each Dueks.each 30340 c.. Sweet Potatoes , 75c@
♦1 V bushel Dried Peaches, peeled, 7(J3c. V ft.; unpeeled,
4X35c. Eggs, 133**. P dot.
EXCHANGE.—Northern Exchange is selling at 3 percent,
and very scarce at that.
■"NASHVILLE, May 4—lUnion.J—Ffouf—There is a fair
stock on the market, nut prices are still at a considerable ad
vance, consequent upon the heavy demand ana the uncertainty
of supp les. W quote the extremes at $737 50 per bbl for the
better grade*.
Com — the stock is light and with a large demand the mar*
ket is firm at 753 *oc per bushel from store.
Provisoes —'(he ntock of Bacon is limited and prices firm,
with an upward tendency. We quote from store as follows :
Shoulders Hams 13315 c, and Clear Side* 13315 c,
its outside figure* for small lots.
CHATTANOOGA, May i.—f. Advertiser.!—Market dull, and
Com on the decline, bales to-day fom store for fine White
Corn 70c in depot. Mixed lots wiil not bring over 60 to 65c. No
change in other article*. Produce of all kinds very dull. Money
matters stringent.
Flour— s 7 75 wholesale #? retail.
Bacon —ll ng-round retail lie, wholesale 114313 c.
Lard in kegs 12c, in cans 18c, scarce.
Stock Peas —loc wholesale, retail sl.
Feathers —4oc.
CHARLESTON, May 3 [Courier.]— Cotton— There was a
good busint ss done in the article to-dav, the transactions having
reached #56 baits, at prices rather iu favor of sellers, but irregu-
MARRIED.
In Aiken, S. C., on Sunday morning, the 6th of Mar, at the
residence of the bride’s father, by J. M. Cumbaa, Esq.. Mr.
ELBERT HARDING, of Beech Island, S. 0., and Mbs
JANE, daughter of Rtv. A. Franklin.
In Wilmington, Del., on the 23d April, by Rev. Charles HHL
Mr. R. H. RAMbAY, of Augusta, Oa., and Miss ELIZA
BETH E. BELT, of Wilmington. *
On the 94th April, by the Rev. M. B. Hardin, EDWARD
H. HaRDIN, of Waco, T xaa. and Mum B. SAVANNAH
RODGERS, of Augusta. Ga.
OBITUARY
Kav. MICAoALi MARTIN was born In South Carolina,
Nov. i-Mu c 10. and died near Dalton, Wmtflld county, Ga.,
An.il : 1?6!.
He was a n.ember of tho M. E. Chursh about 96 years, during
23 of which as was a pr#a*herof the Gospel. The general re
mark rerpecring him, is : “He was a good man.” His dea*h
wa peculiarly triumphant. About -'6 hours befor* his death,
when troubled with a distressing cough, he said : •* When this
frail body decays, 1 have a glorious home above.” Being ask
eu if he saw that home by faith, he answered : “ Yes, bubbling,
boiling, burning glorious, blazing, right ~‘rom the blazing, burn
log throne of God!” Nearsrthe decis-vo hour, he sung toe
hymn commencing
“ Ou Jordan's stormy banks I stand.”
In the hour of death he said : “ O death, where is thy sting !
O grave, where Is thy rict >ry !** He told his weeping family,
that they need not mourn for him, as he was only ‘* g lng to
sleep” for aliltie while. Though bereaved, they take couuort
from the assurance that he is now happy.
J. W. Tubnbr.
[COMM UNICAT ID.]
Death of Dr. James Foster.
This distinguished gentleman died on Fridaj
last, 3d inst., at his reaideuce in this city, aged 75
years. Dr. Foster was a native of Prince Edward
county, Va., and was a graduate of Hampden Sid
ney College, while that institution was under the
Presidency of the Rev. Archibald Alexander. His
medical education was commenced under the di
rection of Dr. Bird, of Milledgeville, and complet
ed at Philadelphia. Iu his demise, the profession
of medicine has been deprived of one of its
brightest ornaments. The loss which this com
munity has sustained, mno ordinary loss. It is
not the purpose of the writer to eulogise the de
ceased ; this should be confided, as doubtless it
will be, to abler pens—but if we view his conduct
in the walks of public as well as private life, there
is abundant scope for the most heartfelt eulogium.
As the husband, the parent, the friend, the
master, he may sometimes be equalled, but never
surpassed. With the accomplished manners of
the gentleman, he diffused on all around him the
rays of his own good humor and urbanity. Hon
or, “the noble mind’s distinguishing perfection,”
was the polar star of his life ; and no man ever
held in more utter contempt than he did, anything
mean and little and base. He delighted to do good.
To the poor and needy he was a friend indeed.
Even the wayfaring man and the stranger, with
no claim upon him but the impress of humanity,
would seek relief in his wide-spread benevolence,
and was sure to have his claims allowed.
When he thought he most die, having been re
quested by his family physician to take some
more medicine, he replied, “It will be of no vse ,
the die is cast—l surrender, I surrender .” A few
years since the wife of his bosom was taken from
him ; from that timo he seemed to be particularly
anxious about his children, endeavoring in every
way to supply her place in offices ot kindness and
affection. In his last moments, his thoughts
were employed about them day and night, who
doated upon him with a love and affection that
amounted almost to idolatry. To them, his death
is indeed an unsurpassed affliction. •
On Saturday last a large concourse of citizens
followed his remains to the grave. All the stores
aud shops were closed, and business suspended
during the funeral exercises. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Albert Gray. The text
was from 2d Corinthians, 5 10. The sermon was
solemn and impressive. He rests beside the
loved one iu the cemetery at Greensboro.
It may be consoling to his friends at a distance
to know, that he died calmly and serenely, in the
full possession of all hie mental faculties, pro
fessing laith in the atoning blood of Christ.
Greensboro, May 6, 1601. A Fribnd.
Rbliif por tub Volunteers at Savannah.— A
subscription list has been opened at the office of the
Republican, in Savannah, to supply the volunteers
now quartered in that city and on tho islands be
low, (the second regiment) with such articles in
the way of necessaries and comforts as they need.
The responses were ample aud numerous, and
the plan was at once put into operation, and an
instalment of provisions sent them on Tuesday.
The New York Express says : We could not
disguise tbe fact, if we would, from readers of
what is said and done here in New York, that
throughout the whole Not them couutry, there is
not one musket for twenty volunteers now ready
to march.
Southern Zouave Rbgimunt. —The Confederate
Congress, on Saturday, 4th inst., passed a bill
providing for a Regiment of Zouaves in the arm}
of the Confederate States. The bill is as follows :
Sec. 1. The Congress of the Confederate States
of America do enact that there shall be added to
the military establishment of the Confederate
States one regiment of Zouaves, to be composed
of one Colonel, one Lieutenant Colonel, one
Major, and ten companies, and each company
shall cousist of one Captain, one first Lieutenant,
two second Lieutenants, one Sergeant Major, one
Quarter Master Sergeant, four Sergeants and
eight Corporals, and ninety privates, and to the
regiment there shall be attached one Adjutant
and a Quartermaster to be selected from the Lieu
tenants, and one assistant Surgeon shall be ap
pointed for the regimeut, in addition to those au
thorized by law for the medical department.
The monthly pa}’ of tho officers of the Regi
ment of Zouaves shall bo the same as that of offi
cers of Infantry of the rank. The allowances
shall also be the same as those provided by law
tor officers of Infantry, and the Adjutant and
Quartermaster shall receive ten dollars per month
in addition to their pay as Lieutenauts. The
monthly nay of the enlisted men of said Regi
ment of Zouaves shall be as follows : Sergeants
Major and Quartermaster’s Sergeants, twenty
dollars ; Sergeants, seventeen dollars ; Corporals,
thirteen dollars; and Privates, eleven dollars
each ; together with the same rations and allow
ance for clothing as are received by all other en
listed men.
Ihtervibw with G*n. Scott. —We find the fol
lowing in the Richmond Examiner :
A gentleman whose character for intelligence
and integrity is well known in the State, has just
reached Richmond from Washington city, where
he spent a day. While there he had a conversa
tion with Gen. Winfield Scott. This individual
spoke freely of the condition of the country, which
he professed to regret, lie said, however, that
4 * had always recognized his allegiance as due
to the United States of America ; that his course
was nearly ended ; but that while he lived he
should always fight for the stars and stripes.”
He went on to speak of his having been “ lately
insulted by a Richmond friend, who began to
read some proposition to him, which he would
not permit him to finish.”’ This was understood
to be a proposition to resign his commission as
Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army,
and to accept the leadership of the Virginia
forces. Gen. Scott declared that while “he did
not profess to speak the policy of the Govern
ment, he believed that they would not march au
army of invasion into any of the seceded States,
but that they would retake For;s Moultrie aDd
Sumter and Harper’s Ferry at every cost. They
would also keep open the line of communication
between the Ohio and the Federal Capital.”
Such is the substance aud nearly the exact
words used by Gen. Scott on Tuesday last, to a
citizen of this State, whose assertions may be re
lied on.
Great Excitement—Threatened arrest of U. S.
Officbba. —The news of the arrest of a citizen of
Savannah in Philadelphia, on a charge of high
treason, which reached here Saturday, created no
little commotion. The matter was much talked
of on the streets, and much indignation was very
naturally expressed. Towards night the excite
ment rose to the culminating point, and a very
general desire was manifested to retaliate in some
way, should an opportunity offer. It having been as
certained that two gentlemen, who came by the
Florida boat, had registered their names at the-
Pulaski House as officers of the U. S. Army, the
exasperated crowd soon collected in and around
the establishment, resolved to capture and retain
them as hostages until our own oitizeu should be
set at liberty. The Mayor, hearing of the move
ment and apprehending some trouble, immediate
ly repaired to the hotel and bad an interview with
the straDgera in a private parlor. He soon reap
peared, and addressing the excited crowd, stated
that the two gentlemen, whose names are Samuel
F. Mills and C. Hook, both Lieutenants, were in
extreme bad health, had been spending the winter
in Florida, with the hope of bettering their con
dition, and, as confirmed invalids, were now re
turning to their homes and friends; it was, there
fore, due to southern hospitality as well as humani
ty, that their persons be held sacred, ad that
they be allowed to remain unmolested and depart
at the'r pleasure.
The crowd was perfectly satisfied with the state
ment, and immediately retired without the slight
est disorder.
Such are the facts, though we have no doubt if
we had a northean correspondent among us, they
would be worked up into a terrible sensation story.
Sot anna A Republican, 6 th.
The Montgomery correspondent of the Colum
bus Tima, under date of May 4th r says :
There was a long secret session, during which
a message was sect from the President. Ft is un
derstood that this was upon the subject erf war,
and of Lincoln’s inauguration of it in Virginia.
There wes a long secret session to-diy. It is
rumored that Congress decided to declare war
upon the United States. It is also rumored that
they decided to issue letters of marque and repri-
which due notice will be given as custom
ary, and also to increase the present military
force- Mind that I give all this as rumor, if to
morrow substantiates this then it may be believed.
In the language of almanac makers “about this
time m'e expect storms.”
An I rish Reoiment.— We learn that Maj. Cava
naugh, of New Orleans, has arrived io this city,
for the purpose of offering to the Secretary of
War the services of a Regiment, to be composed
entirely of Irishmen. He says it will be the de
§i re of hia comrades, should the Regiment be ac
cepted, to* be placed directly in front of the boast
ed 6 r *th Irish Regiment of New York whenever
the line of battle is drawn, so as to show them the
difference* between those who are fighting tn the
one side as mere mercenaries, and on toe other
for firesides and their liberties.— Mini. Adi,
i SPECL'. L NOTICES.
rw What a Figure Ha! Ha! Ila!~TbU R the
! greeting oftea - received from
their friends ;y thosebetoming
prematurely WUROfI rrey or bald.
To avoid any
pleasant, you l. . .J- have only to
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aps-wlm
CF” Certificate of r wenty-Eight Years’ Tse.— |
Newcastle, Westchester < >ui ty, N. Y., August 11, lt>6o. j
Dr. It. Braudreth-My D%r Sir: lam now seventy-nlue j
years old, and for the lan t ty-eight year* have been a con- |
•tant user or your Vegeta’ e Universal PILLS when sick. j
fully realizing the advantage of enforcing purgation with a j
medicine, which, while harmless in Its nature, removes all im
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have had In these last twetuj -eight years several fits of sick
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my neighbors in every kind of sickness, and have been never
known to fail when prompt'j* administered.
Yours, truly,’ Nathaniel Hyatt,
Justice of the I*eace forfortr yaars In Westchester co., N. Y.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all respectable dealers in
meUidne my4-d£wi‘m
C2T Georgia Railroad * Banking Company, Ac-
GTT6TA, May B,lß6l.—The annual meetiug of the Stockholders
cf this Company, wID bebelu at their Banking House In this
city, on TUESDAY, the 14th Inst., at which time the election
for President and Directors will take place.
myS-dtia j MILLIGAN, Cashier.
One* of the best articles of the pres for pu
rifying the blood and lmpartii g healthy and invigorating tone
to the human system, is McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING
CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. We know it sa. so .
we have tried It. See the advertisement in another column,
my 3 dfcw2w
jy Fever and Ague.— I This tryiug and provoking dis
ease, whieh fixes in its relentless grasp on tne body of man
reducing him to a mere shadow m a short Bpace of time, and
rendering him physical.y and mentally useless, can be defeat
ed and driven from the body by the use of Dr. J. HOSTET
TER’S renowned BITTERS. The great success It has met
with aud the beneficial results following its use. have estab
lished it a* a permanent “institution.” We would advise our
readers to procure this valuable specific, and if an absent
friend is afflicted with the Fever and Ague, or a: y other
nervous disease, to hasten and procure this much fax,red and
greatly desired article. A trial is all that is needed to prove Its !
many excellent qualities.
Bold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere. ;
myS-dJrwlw
\W~ Messrs. Clark, Gregory dc Co.t—Thero arc t: ou
sands of patent nostrums, puffed and trumpeted over the coun
try, which ars worthless and known only to be hared. A
c ounterfrit, however, is no proof that there la not a geuul ;r. \
have tested the efficacy of your AMBROSIAL OIL In so tuan T
cases, both in and out of my family, that its value Is no lougrr
a subject of doubt with me. Physician* are using it la their
practice, and families uow using it say they are so well pleased
that they cannot afford to be without it. If you or others de
sire specialities as to Us value, I will be happy to give them at
any time. Rev. John Cammhll.
Nashville, Sept. 9,1560.
For sale by
B. F. TUTT. Augusta, Ga.
CROW-FOOT GRASS.
OT A Supply of fresh CROW FOOT GRASS SEED,
just received. It may be sown any time before the middle of
June. One peck is sufficient for one aero. Price WOO per
peck. PLUMB A LEITNER,
inayl-3tawf3w Augusta, (}._
WAIiON, THRESH* &.
WAGOKB of all descriptions cf superior quality, built at
Tv my swop, nine miles from Augusta, on the* Louisville
Road. Also, WHEAT THRESHERS, equal to any in u”
All orders directed to Ric hmond Factory P. 0., Kl imicyd
county, or at my Shop, will meet with prompt attention.
api4-w4t* s. bar\ nr.
HIGHLY IMPORTS
DISCOVERY.
IT 1 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 Las discovered a
method, the timely use of which will prevent Such failure.
Also, in cases where glasses have been used for a considerable
lentil of time, the Eyesight cau be restored, so that their use
will be no longer requisite. Ho has established the fact by the
restoration of his own Eyesight, and that or some ot hers, after
glasses had : een indispensable ior some years. He can now
read the finest print without their aid. He can furnish abun
dant testimony to the truth .f the above statement in every
particular. No danger of Injury to the Eyesight need he ap
prehended from the use of hid method of treatment. He has
been using it for several year*, and his Eyesight is still im
proving. There are also same very Intelligent physicians uow
using It, who approved of it highly. As an ounce of preven
tlve Is better than a pound v* cure, he would earnestly advise
all those who have arrived at. thai. period of life when the use
of classes Is about io become necessary, to apply the remedy
without delay. ANDREW STUART.
Augusta, Oa., Is. March, 1861.
We, the undersigned, citizen* of Augusta, Ga., do hereby
certify that we Lave been acquainted with Mr. Andrew Stuart
for several years ; arid that at iea?t ten yea>s ago, be who
obliged to use glawcsmrea Hug 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 t ha’ he lias made
for preserving and restoring the Eyes ght. ‘We also know ot
son e others having experienced like beneficial results through
hisageucy. GILL, G. HOLLAND,
JACOB 13. PLATT.
HARPER C. BRYSON,
OUAS. G. BUTLER.
Augusta, Ist March, 1861.
State of Georgia, City of Augusta.
I hereby certify that lam well acquainted with Andrew
Stuart, above named, and with Gill. G. Holland, Jacob B.
Piatt, Harper C. Bryson, ami Ohas. G. Butler, whose certificate
appears above ; that they a- *• gentlemen of high respectability ;
and that the statements contained in their said certificate aie
true. FOSTER BLODGKT, Jk.,
Mayor City Oi Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, 6th March, 1861.
State of Georgia, Rbhmond County.
CiiXE&’s Omen, Rupbriob Court.
I, Benjamin F. Hall. ClerK of said Court, do certify that An
drew Stuart, Gill G. Holland, Jacob 13. Platt. Harper O. Bry
son aud Charles G. Butler, are personally known to me as
worthy and respects!) e citizens of this county, anil that any
statement of theiis la entitled to full faith and credit.
lr Witness my baud end seal of said Court, this 6t.h day
LL * March, 1801. BENJ. 1 . HALL, Clerk.
The following gentlemen are Presidents of Banka in this
city :
We, the undersigned, citizens of Augusta, Oa., do hore*-T
certify that Andrew Stuart. Gill G- Holland, Jacob 13. J’ att,
Harper C. Bryson and Charles G. Butler, are 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.
KDW. THOMAS,
WM. M. D AN’TIGNAC,
THUS. S METCALF,
A. GOULD,
thos. bakrett,
Augusta, Ga., 11th March, 1861.
We, the undersigned. Warehousemen and Commlsilou Mer
chants of the city of Augusta, Ga.. do hereby certify that An
drew Stuart, GIIIG. Holland, Jacob B. Platt. Harper C. Bty
son. and Charles (>. Butler, are personaily known to ua as
worthy and respectable citizens of this city, and that any state
incut of theirs is eutltled to full faith and creiit.
DOUGHTY. BKALL & CO.,
REKS A LINTON,
J. B. WALKER * SONS,
JOHN DAVISON,
GARDINER A MOORE,
W. M. & A. A. BEALL
HARPER C. BRYSON,
PHINIZY A CLAYTON,
J. J PEARCE,
P. A R. A FLEMING,
M. P. STOVALL,
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS A CO.,
ANTOINE POT!LLAIN,
JAMES M DYE A CO.,
HEARD A SIMP ON,
HEARD A • LARKE,
.1 A. JONES.
P. O MORROW,
A. W. MITCHELL.
Augusta, Ga , 11th March, 1881.
From lion. John P. King, Er-Senator United States.
Georgia, City of Augusta.
I do hereby certify that I am acquainted with Andrew
Stuart, Jacob B. P att, Harper C. Bryson aud Charier G.
Butler, and that, they are gentlemen of respectability and truth,
and that full taith and credit, should be given to any statement
or certificate given by them. JOHN r. KING.IJ
Augusta, March 8, 1881.
From Hon. E. Staro***, Ex-Judgo Supreme 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 good character of
the gentlemen above specified. E. STARNES.
Augusta, Ga., March 8, 1861.
I also concur In the certificate of the character of the persona
named. CHARLES J. JENKINS.
Augusta, Ga., 6th March, 1861.
From Hon. Geo. W. Crawford. Ex-Gov. of Georgia :
Mr. Audrew .Stuart, and Harper C. Bryson, are gentlemen
of respectability. lam not acquainted with Messrs. Holland,
Platt and Butler. GEO. W. CRAWFORD.
Bel-Air. Ga., March 88.1861. apKMlAwlm
AUGUST A PRICES CLTUIEKT.
WHOLESALE FRICKS.
BAGGING—Gunny * vd. 14 © noro.
BACON—Hams ¥ft IS © 10
Shoulders, Tenn ¥ft 12 t 12*
Clear Sides, Tenn ¥lb It © 10
Rlhltd Sides,'Tenn ¥ 14*© Ift
Cleat sides, Western ¥ft Ift © 10 H
Ribbed sides. Western ¥ft 14 © 14>*
Shoulders, western ¥ft 12 6$ 12K
Hoe Round, country ¥ ft 1 14
BEESWAX Vft 80 © 88
BRICKS * M 7 00 @ 8M
BUTTER—Goehen 1“ ft 22 tt 30
Country ¥ft Ift 44 2<)
CANDLES—Adamantine ¥ft 22 © 28
Chemical Sperm ¥Th 4 SI
Pure do ¥lt 4ft © 45
Star Candles ¥ft 22 ® 28
PatentSpemi ¥ft 55 © 50
CHEESE—Northern White * ft none
English Dairy ¥ft 14 <a 16
COFFEE—Rio *ft 19 © 20
Laguira ¥ft ill <&. 22
Java *ft 23 <a 2ft
DOMESTIC GOODS—Tarns ¥yd - @ 1 00
X Shirting V yd. 4 Ip 6
% Shirting IP yd. 7 © 7*
4- Shirting yd. B*© OH
5- Shirting ¥ yd. 10 12
6- Shirting. ¥ yd. 11 © 15
U fine Sealsl’d Shirt'gs ¥ yd. 7 <4 10
4-4 “ ¥ yd. 9 © 12
Osnaburgs ¥ yd. io & 11
Drillings. * yd. B*s 10*
FEATHERS 45 © 48
FERTILIZERS-
Rhodes’ Superphosphate, Standard ¥ ton.fftO 00
Kettle well’B Manipulated Guano, No. 1, ¥ ton. 65 00
“ No. X * Urn. 51 00
Whitclock’s Superphosphate ¥tn. 60 uO
National Fertiliser IP ton. 4ft 00
Hoyt's Superphosphate ¥ ton. 45 01-©SO 00
Wanes’ Nltrogenized Superphosphate...¥ ton. 66 00
Robinson's Manipulated Guano ¥ ton. 66 00
American Guano cash V ton. 44 00
Reese* Manipulated Guano ¥ ton $55 00
FLSll—Mackerel, Ne. 1 ¥ bbl 18 00 ©2O 00
“ 9* half lM 950 ®lO oo
“ “ ¥ kit 825 ©8 60
” Large No. 2 * bbl fgl4do
** “ 7fo. 8 V bbl ©lO 00
” Medium No. 2 ¥ bbl 1100 ©l2 00
No. 3 P bb! 800 ©9 00
Codfish P ft s* 6
Herrings ¥ box 75 © 80
FLOUR—Tennessee Extra Family ¥’ t.bl 900 ©lO 00
Extra Superfine. ¥ bbl B fti &. 960
Tennessee Super ‘. • *Mi BAO ©9 08
Granite Midi, Ex - a Family ¥ br.i 11 •.*; foil 60
•• “ Ex'~4 ¥ .-i4 10 00 foil) 10
44 “ Superfine ¥ :bl 90, ©! 60
Carmichael Extra Family.* • 1 11 *0 ©ll 50
“ “ Ext.a ¥bnl io 00 ©io to
“ “ Superfine ¥ bol 90) <St t 0
Exoelslor Mills, Double Extra. .¥ bbl 11 00 ©l2 GO
“ ** Extra ¥ bbl 10 00 ©ll 00
” “ Sapeillne ¥ bbl ft 00 ©lO 00
GRAIN—Corn, with u ¥ bush 1 10 1 is
Wheat. White ¥ bush 1 60 © 1 70
Wheat, Red .¥ bush 1 45 © l 50
Oats ¥ hush 8u © 85
Rye ¥busb @ 1 20
F-es ¥ huso 1 26 © 1 jo
Corn Meal ¥ bush 13-5 © : Si
GINSENG ¥ft 40 © 48
GUNPOWDER—Dupont’s.. ¥ keg ft 09 &4 40
Hazard ¥ keg ft 25 ©6 60
Blasting ¥ keg 450 ©4 75
HA Y—Eastern ¥ tou © 2 25
Northern ¥ ton © 2 00
IRON —Swedes ¥ft 6*© 5*
English ..¥ft B*© 4
LARD U u
LEAD-Bv @ 8
LLME—Country ¥ box 125 ©1 eo
Northern ¥ bbl 176 © ? f>J
MOLASBES—Cuba ¥gal 24 © so
Goiden Syrup ¥ gal 60 © ftp
New Orleans Syrup ¥ gal 5O
NAILS J J 4 I 4* !
RICE ¥ft 4*© 6
ROPE—Machine ¥ft 10*© 11
Hacdspun. ¥ft 8 © t
RAISINS ¥bcx 800 ©8 50 i
SPlßlTS—Northern Gin ¥gal 46 © s*} ‘
N. O. Whisky % | % •
SUGARS—N w Crleans ¥ft Bk© 9k i
Loaf.... ¥ft 12 © 12k !
Refined Coflfee A ¥ ft il
1 ? wk m
¥ sack 1 10 S 1 1
SOAP—Ytilow ¥ft ft © 8
TWLNE-Hetnp Bagging fft 5 I SO !
Cotton w rapping ¥ft 88 © $7 ;
It is proper to reoars that these are the current rates at i
wholesale, from •tore—of course, at retail, prices are a shade !
higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, In large quantities a
■hade lower. ’
bank note table.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED BY T. C. BARBER,
Stock Broker and ExcAanyt Dealer, August 1. Ga.
Augusta, Athens and Savannah Bank cotes, par.
Bank ol Columbus 1
** “ Fulton, Atlanta
“ ** Empire State, Rome.. * 6 per cent. dls. tot currency.
“ ** Middle Georgia, Macon j
North-Western Bank, Ringgold./
Mobile and Montgomery 5 p'Tcent, , _
ManuLcturer’s Mac n 85 ct. or tns Dollar.
Tennessee and North Carolina B*nk 8.-sft per cent.dl*-
BANKABLE MONET.
AJKhcbUliof the took, in Srnavi, utMpt tin Tlir.h
CutteTs'Bnck.)aLih<A'irJ.tAakA a-.s the hftndiM of tna
“tte Bank, and the Back of Atbma. are banltafcle ht.-a.
EXCUANOE.
Our BaokaaeM Sl*ht Eachar.c on New Tork at s par nt
premium, frr currency.
The notes of the South Carolina banks are takas at so mo o
th* banka in .hisslty.
i
Nervous Headache
IMadaohf*
By the use of these PILLS, the periodic attacks of Nervous
or Sick Headache, may be prevent*!; and If taken at the
commencement of the attack immediate relief from pain and
sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fall in removing the Nausea and Headache to
which Femafes are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels—removing Cestivcnees.
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 and vigor to the digestive or
gans, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the
whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long Investigation
and carefully conducted experiments, having been n use many
years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a
vast amount of pain and suflerlng from Headache, whether
originating In the nervous system or from a deranged state of
the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be
taktn at all times with perfect taiefey without making any
change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste
endere it easy to administer them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine have five signature* of HENRY O. SPALDING
on each box.
Sold by Druggist* and all other Dealers la Medicine*.
A Box will be aeut by mall prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE, TWESTY-FIVE CENTS.
AH orders should be add/eesed to
Haviiand, Chichester&Co.,
AUGUSTA, GKO.,
OR
HAYILAND, STEVENSON & CO.,
CHARLESTON, 8. C„
SOLE AO-iEIsrTS
For the Confederate States of America.
THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS O*
SPALDING’S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
THAT A
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THKIR REACH.
As these testimonials were unsolicited by Mr. SPALDING,
they afford unquestionable proof of the effloacy of this
truly scientific discovery.
Masoiuville, Comf., Feb. 5,1861.
Mb. BrALbiNO—
Blr : I have tried your Cephalic Fills, and like them so well
that I want you to send me two dollars worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a few out
of the flret box I got from you.
Bend the Pills by mail, and oblige
Your ob’t servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Havuvobd, Pa., Feb. 6,1861.
Mb. Bpaloino
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 STOIKHOUSE.
Spbuci Cheek, Huntington Cos., Fa., Jan. 18,1881
H. C. Spalding—
Sir : You will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic
PDls. Send them immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. B. BIMON3.
P. B.—l have ueed one box of your PUla, and find them ex
cellent.
Belle Vebnos, Ohio. Jan. 15,1881.
Henby C. Spaldino, Esq. :
Please find inclosed twenty-five cents, for which send me an
other box of your Cephalic Pills. They are truly the best Pills
1 have ever tried.
Direct, A. BTOVER, P. M.
Bell Vernon, Wyandotte C0.,0.
Bkveuly, Mass,, Dec. 11, 1860.
Hxnbt 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 the kind, please send to me.
One of my customers, who is subject to severe Sick neadaebe,
(usually lasting two days,) was cured of an attack In one hour
by your Fills, which I sent her.
Respectfully yours,
W. B. WILKES.
Rxyhold6burg, Fexnklin Cos., Ohio, )
January b, 1881. i
Hxnbt C. Spaldino,
No. 48 Cedar Street, N. Y.,
Dear Sir: Enclosed find twenty-five (26) cents, for whieh
send box of “ Cephalic Pills.” Send to address of Kev. Wm. C.
Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin county, Ohio.
Your Pills work like a charm—cure Headache almost in-
Blau ter.
Truly yours,
WM. C. FILLER.
Yfsilanti, Mioh., Jan 14,1861.
Mb. Spalding—
Sir: Not long since I sent to you for a box of Cephalic Pills
for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Costlveneas, 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,
Ypsllanti, Michigan.
[From th Examiner, Norfolk, Va.J
Cephalic Pills accomplish the objeot for which they were
made, viz : Cure of Headache in all its forma
[From the Examiner, Va.j
They have been tested in more than a thousand cases, with
entire success.
[From the Democrat, St. Cloud, Minn.] •
If you are, or have been troubled with the Headache, send
for a box, (Cephalic Pills) so that you may have them in case
of an attack.
[From the Advertiser, Providence, R. I.]
The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably effective reme
dy for the 1. eadache, and one of the very beet for that very fre
quent complaint which has ever boon discovered.
[From the Western R. R. Gazette, Chicago, 111 ]
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled Ce
phalic Pills.
[From the Kanawha Val'ey Star, Kanawha,
We are sure that persons suffering with the Headache, who
try them will stick to them.
iFrom the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La^
Try them! you that are afflicted, and we are sure that your
testimony can be added to the alitady numerous list tlut lias
received benefits that no other medldue can produce.
[From the 6t. Louis Democrat.J
The Immense demand for the article (Cephalle Pills,) israpid
ly increasing.
[From the Gazette, lowa.]
Mr. Spaldl g would not connect Lla name with an article he
did not know to possess real merit.
[From the Advertiser, Providence. R. X.]
Thi testimony In their favor isitrong from the most respect
able quarters. w
[From the Dally News, Newport, R. I.]
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.)
Suffering humanity can now b relieved.
X3T A Blngle bottle of SPALDINO’S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times Its cost annually, at
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE Y
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE J
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE !
SAVE THE PIECES !
ECONOMY ! DISPATCH !
J®T “ A Stitch ih Tim* Hat** Nik*.”
AI Accident, will happen, even in well regulated families, It
j 1. very deetrAhle to have aome cheap and eenvenient wet lor
repelling Fumittire, Tpye, Crockery, Ac.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLI’E
meets afl such emergencies, and no household can aflord to be
without it. It is always ready, and up to the sticking point.
“ USEFUL IN EVERY IIOUSE.’-
V. B—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 26 cents.
Address, HENRY O. SPALDING,
No. 48 Cedar Street, New York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipled persona are attempting to palm off on
toe unsuspecting pu blie, imitations ofmyPKEFAREDGLUE.
I would caution all persona to examine before purebasiug, and
see that the full name,
B3T BPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE,
is on the outside wrapper; ai others are swindling counter
feUe. noTlft-sAwly
Notice
TOthe the followin’
o w t : the Bank of the State of Georgia, CettiM
Banking Company* Com * ,any aD< * “■ Eeliroui A
EL£?Bs leW^ P a .
the £BSSKi w “ ich 1 eacloM;d lte r,gU ba:,,i hl v "<”
•*.
ieri° K?a£*(sEta?! *“ S,M * of oeoreis ’
Compaiiy, SSME??* *
p.'&hiMo'l' 11 B n J Nni l -K“ k r5.,^ ,, “ y *
lam Informed that the letter aforvsaM lias not'been Loeiv
fil.and I app l,c the nk,af.iesaM hat 1 now have •’ ,
hat It halves “feata Mtl, In mv oorsetnlon. Mtb|e C t tn the ord r
of John Guiraaili, exeo itor r f Felicity M. Kohl <.f Riehm in 1
county, deceased, to whom I vl l send them, and he w.|l eia; m
P> g^-G..,ac,lAp, 1 .,156L S^ L - hTIUCKnUJrmP
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.
ofßroad street, opposite tho Planters’ Hotel In the cliv of
Augubta, 7
A large and extensive assortment of Furniture, consisting of
double and single Matrasses. 13. dsteads. Cots, Cribs Cr td'es.
Safas, Lounge.-, marble-top Tables. Centre Tables extension
Dining Tables, Folding Tables, Rocking
Chairs, 26 doxen assorted Chairs, Candle stands. Toilet stands
with Glass s. Bureaus and Glasses, Wrp nc D***k s
Dress ng Table*, WardrobQg, Look ng Glass Plate, 285 Lnok'ng
Glasses. 9 bundles Moulding, Feather Beds, Bed Ticking ll ilr
Cloth, E nding, bhow Cases. 1 Wagon. Ac.. ,te.: Levied on as
the property • f Gustave F. Beuber, to satisfy a fl. fa. on fore*
closure of a mortgage issued from the Inferior Court of Rich
mond county in favor of Orrin T. Terry vs. Gustave F. Beuliev.
ami sold by consent of parties. A’ M. \ . KEI4, Sheriff.
May 2, 1881.
FOR SALE.
A TRACT of LAND situated three mile* south of T3ei
Air, contaiutnr two hundred and three and a ha!f(2Go)s)
acres more or less. For anv further particulars, apply to
‘W it.S. NIcCALL. Augusta. Gs.
May 1, 1861.
CONFEDERACY FLAGS
Os All Sizes,
]yjAl>K TO OHDEK Hy
J. B. FL ITT,
j AUGUSTA, GA.
Notice to Banks.
THREE months fter date appiteatlon will he msdetcvtlic
dtflhreut Bunk, hereinafter named, for the full navtaent
ortialf bill* deacrlhed below, the corrcsnondine ltaive, tml
wer. mailed to ua at Sand Hills P. 0., Carroll countv Ga ‘-u
the sth of Fehruar>', 18ft. and wore lo o r XffC'tE
mail and notrecelved by us, t > wit:
One SSO bill, Bank of Columbus, No. 1472, letter B •
One #3O “ “ “ • 3.4. *• b ;
One #IOO bill Georgia Railroad A Banking Company, X*. 958,
One ItO bill Georgia Railroad A Banking Company Jf#. ,V 4
letter —;
One #2O bill Centr.d Railroad Jk Banking Compaiiy, Ba ri n.
nah. No. 41. letter A ;
One #2 bill Bank ot Augusta, lew- r A ;
One $1 bill Commercial Bank. f Alabama, at
l*tt r B. lap 14 wSml CONJ.EY.FOF “ \ Cxs.
‘VAS PED “
AGEIV ri,EMA\’ to act as “'.nelpal in a cJaj.
sical school. A .*•■', all’ L.srru
mental aid Vocal Music, are* x\.. too imnio.lately*
To such as possess euere% aufflAS t for Liv*ftig InstruoUctti,
liberal aalar .es wull be paid
A. dress the subscriber, Cuthbact, Randolph Ga.
ap3o-w2t A rd. EDGKKi.Y.
TEACHER.
AGB2VTLEMAN of experbnc*, wishes cn*mge, <ci
two or three years, us Teacher iu a private family. Best
of ref rentes given.
Address A. 8,. Key 80x75. I*. 0., Augusta, Oa.
apiSTin
- JHMcLE^
STRENGTHEMNG EORDIAL
AND
BLOOD PURIFIER,
The greatest remedy
In the World.
Most Bcliciotiw ‘U
DsUghlful Cordial
EVER TAKEN. lipr
The thousands upon anj
thousands wlKtan l daily jgvjff'. JPft. £
SsSIfSS
nfalllble remedy for removing and DA igottatikc the HiMtcred
and diseased system, purifying andenik'fiipgrbe
Ing the sick, suffering invalid to
Health and Wtrt*nsrth.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE AUOUT IT.
It will cure Liver Complaint. Dys]paia, Diarrhan, Dyson
tery. Headache, Deprcaslon or St ints. Feterand Aru. , InWaid
Fever. Bad Breath, or any disease Os she Liver, Stomach; or
Bowels.
PT Gentlemen, do you wish to bo Healthy, Strong ;tcl
Vigorous?
fW“ Ladies, do you want the Bloom of Health to mount ytfm
Checks again ?—then go at o; ce and get
McLean’s String henlnv rorrtial
AND BLOOD PfIRIFIKK.
Delay not a momeut; it Is warranted to give satisfaction. It
will iure any disease of the Kidneys, Wrnih, or
Fainting, Obstructed Menstruation, Fa ling us the'VVorofi, Bar
renness. or any arising from Chronic or Nervous De
bility, it is an lufitiifbje Remedy.
FOBS CHILDKEIV.
Do you want your dolicate, sickly, puny Children, to be
Healthy, Strung and Robust ?—then give ther:’ MoLEAN’3
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, (seethe directions 6l ecli
bottle) it is delicious to take.
Br One table-spoonful, taken every mrrnifg fasting,Js a
sure preventive ngal.st Chills and Fever. Yehow b weiH lu>l
era or anv prevailing disease.
ir Caution !—beware of Druggists or Dener- wnomny
try to palm upon you a bottle pf Bitters or S;u>up -rlll i v/nir n
they can buy
even men base enough to st al paw of ray name to uub their
vile decoctions. Avoid such infamous pirates and their vlllatn
ous compounds! Ar-kfor Dr. iT.H. .AlcLean’d, .strengthcnhig
Cordial and Blood Purifier., Take notlffng elsv. It 1? iho < nly
remedy that will purify ve rr blodd ttiorahghly. and at tbesntne
time, STBXNOTiraN and Invjookatk the wlmle organisation,
It is put up In large bott’es—per bottle, or six bottle* ior 85.
Dr, J. H. McLKAN, Sole Proprietor.
Corner of Third and Pino Si. Louis, Mo.
Hr. McLean’s Unit er sd PH's,
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT, IHLIOUSSESS,
HEADACHE, Ac.
There has never been a CATHARTIC n ediclne, offered to
the public, that h ts given such entire satisfncth.u as MoLEAN'S
UNIVERSAL PILi P.
Being entirely vegetable. th*y are perfectly Innocent and c*m
be taken by the most tender Infant: yet pron/p* tu and powerful
in removing all Bilious se< r tlons, Adder Impure, Feted Mat
ter from the Stomach Tn fa- t, they are the only pills that
should be used iu malarious dirtricts.
They produce no griping, slchneVs or Fain In the Stomach or
Bowels, though very active nnu searching in their opera''.on
promoting healthy sccretl ns/ f ihe uiver a> and Kidneys. Wno
will suffer from biliousnees, headache anr) foul stomach, when
.so cheap a remedy can be .Wmed ? Keep them cunrtactfy
oa hand ; a Bingle uorl-, taken In s-asou, may pre-Vriit hours,
days, and months of sickness. Ask for Dr. J. H. MeLfr.n’s
Universal Pills. “J ike do others. Being ci at. and, they are- taste
less. Price duly cents pi r box, and can be sent by mall to
any part of the United States.
.1. H. MoLKAI#, Bolc Proprietor.
Comer of Third and Pine Ns., fc>t. Loulm. Mo.
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
The Best External For Mam or Uenet.
Thousands of human beings have be,eu fayed a 11 c ofucaep
titude and misery, bv the use oi this lb valuable Lb.lntent It
will relieve pain almost instant:. anilit willgiegnse,
purify and bea> the foulest sore in nu incredibly s 1 6rt time.--
mo LEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT will relieve flic
most iuveterate cases of rireumatl.-in, gout, or For
Paralysis. Contracted Rustics, Stimiess nr Wrakncso Ip the
Joints, Muscles or Ligaments, it vyilJ never fail# Two am lk v
tions will cure S<re Throat, Headache pr Earichb. For Burn a
*r Scalds, or any Pain, it is an fwfallfbie Rcihed'. Try it, and
you v ill find it an indispensable remedy. Keep it alwa\u on
hand.
Planters, Farmers, or any one having ehsrge of porse-v-Will
save money by uelng McLean’s Voh sric Oil Lluiinent, It L a
speedy and infallible cure for Galls, Sprains, Chafe?, Swilling.
Lameness Sweeney, Sores. W<- unos. .Scratches, or any extcrual
disease. Try it, and you will be ccuvlneed.
Dr J. H. McLISA\. hole Proprietor.
bt. Louis, Mo.
Agent,
B. F. TUTT, Augu&ta, Ga.
mh7
CLARK A SULLIR’S
AMItIIOSIAL OIL
CLARK. GT'EGOBY & CO.,
SOLE PROPKfLTORS.
CURES Headache, Earache, Toothache, in three minutest
Rheumatism, Coughs, Neurtlu- . < olds’ Erysipelas, Bron
chitis, Dyspepsia, Cqlic, Cramps, lufiamedEyes, Ohronlcftfere
Eyes, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Bruises. Spra.ur, Gtttpped
Hands, Piles, Ulcers, Miarrhcea, Bunions, Corns, Prosbfcd FQot,
Deaftiess, Old Korea, Sore Breast, Sore Nipples, ScaTd-llcJu;,
Ringworm, Tetter. Snake Bites, Dog Bites, KntAMte*. The
world Is challenged for its equal for S* aids aid Burnr. It C’uet
Scratches on Horses, Kore Eyes on Horst*, Spraibs, Sv lnnev
Poll Evil, Festula. saddle and Harness Galls, ’Wounds or
Swellings, and istbe best known remedy totu-nly to tendar loot
ed horses from founder—take up the feet ana bathe well about
the frog of the foot. Cure* all cutaneouk diseases on mafa or
beast.
No one medicine can cure iu all cases but wc can show more
real proof of the virtue of AMBROSIAL OIL hi its hetding
properties, from responsible men, who are kboke being boght,
than can be produced for any other medicine.
We do not assert a cure ina.ady to which theaundtr
family are subject, but, what we proclaim v/e can eu'u/aot!;to
by living witnesses. The AMBROSIAL OIL is a sv'ailiv)ifo
preparation, and sold throughout the South and Southwest by
all good druggists and general dealers. The South may bo last
ly proud thatTJr. Clark, a native Tennesseean, after much fal v
and research, has produced a really worthy medicine, wldch 1 •
bound to drive out much of the worthless imported trash with
which the country Is flooded.
Please call at our office, where wc will take pleasure In tdiow
ing letters and testimonials too numerous to 6Ct forth in the
form of an advertisement, some of which came from physicians
in high standing, who are using it lu their practice, a*they state
with marvelous effects.
We challenge the world to produce a remedy so speedy and
effectual iu its healing properties.
pr Read the evidence of the virtue of Clark A l°vllr*ra
Ambrosial Oil, evidence u authentic, and from ;>• rsocs whcaa
word and standing are Irreproachable. Read and re cc^vinecd.
CLARK, GREGORY Sr GO.,
fiole Proprietory Nashville,
For sale by
B. F. TUTT,
Augusta, Ga.
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.
rpHE subscribers take pleasure ru announcing to the eitlxecs
X of the United States, that they have obtained the At ocy
for, and are now enabled to offer to the American pvblic, the
above hiatly celebrated and world-renewed article.
THE STIMULATING ONGUENT
is prepared by C. P. Bifiingham, an eminent, pkyslslsa of Lea*
don and is warranted to bring out a thick set of
W hiskers or ZVXustacl\r>
in from three to six weeks. This article Is the only 'no of tha
kind used by the French, and in Londoo ami Pvh It la U uai
vevsal use, ,
It Is a beautPuL, econotnical, soothing, yet sttrm atlng com
pound, acting as if by magic upon the r ofs cAu-.ng a bsa tlful,
growth of luxuriant nalr. If *; pHed r o the caip.lt w.. curo
Balokcss. and cauae to spring up in pace or tne bmd
fine growth of new hrdr. AppTed acc-ruing to ulrertl. ns. It will
turn asr> or towy hair park, and re tore gray fc.itr to u or *.!-
ginal color, leaving it soft, -ibo -th, and flextnle. 1 be ONGUENT*
Is an Inolspensiblt artide in every gentleman s to: n. and aftet*
one weeks use they would not lor any cons, aeration be with-
W Th inbfCrib*™ the oly Aftot* fw the article luihT
United Stites, Io -hum *5 Oder* e-ttst headlmwcd.
Price one dollar a ho*-f *•! bvjlldJrup-laU and dealers 1
nr a box of O.VGUSNT-fwarranted to L.vc .he deeirod es-
E- J Will be sent to *njr who dartre it. b mil! (direct.) eecurel
sd od receipt of price and postage, #1 18. ad.
HORACE h. HEr.E.HAN, Ac CO..
DRu lOISTS AC ’
24 William Street, Kon-Vork.
mh26-dAwly
HANDSOME WOMEN
TO THE LADIES!
TTITtT'B “BLOOM OF ROBES. Aerieh and dt'tj
IJ. color forth* cheek* oruw. ltwul notvasb. • re.”
ana when once applied remains durable f“i year?. T’o*- f i i H
so rich and natural, that the closest sent my fui.s to >.(■ ct i x>
removed by lemon juice, aud will not lo.l>* ‘ ‘ Lu
ririn. This is anew preparation used ly tiiecc * JL*
Beauties of London arid Paris. MaUod free, iu 1 ott.ot, wuh and
rections for use, for fl.
HUNT’S - COURT TOILET POWDER.” Impart* Ads©
xling whiteness to the complexion, and Is unKe anyflilup l eg
used for this purpose. Mailed free 4or 50 ceuM.
HUNT’S “ BRITISH BALM”removes tan: freckle*, aL<t
all eruptions of tbs skin. Mailed free ioi w ceuw.
HtTNr •’ IMPERIAL PtiMAOL'inriU- nal., are
ensand improves its growth, autiH
warranted to make the fta’r cjirj.Aiai; * ;
HUNT’S “PEARL OUI riiibr. H-r tie ttfib Jfc]
fusos, cleanses and wnitens'he teewi. banh-i.a ihi gt.in-,
as the breath effectually, prwservte the teeth and j.isvir©
I °HUNT’B L* Wh RATH PERKI'M L." *?. c’ou* ©
extract of orange blojsoms aud • cologne. • Mailed fn-e Ip: -l
Thisexquihite perfume was fln-r us*-d by the I r.nce-.- Keya r-t
England on her marriage- r ti©
Princess with an elegant erf nnu-ry, (hi which h 1 .J
the above articles were'lncluded) m cut glmn wm®
gold stoppers, valued at ftlvOO, particuJkre of whieh apii-licd'
Free, b, „,,,, tor
Cash can eitheraecompanytne order* or Im* pau> io tie e
ureas Akt ,:>o delivery of goods. U,U NY Sc. VO.,
p Peifumerattithe Queen.
Regent Street. London, and 77 baosom St. phiia l'a.
For sale by ail Druggists and Perfumers,
IT Th* Trade suppliw. nov24-d4wly