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Mfb. Kltfht- **t *• ■“**;** *•**“ ***•
. j L I , ~f 111 lll.M Hr# liltl
vt fc*rl..ilii* InluU/’ •
Tt i- *'">•'l “f lt >* Virgin:* Xunveuiiou, rulfr- ■
•n* 'l orJ*(uiO({HMt penutsftiit Cotiatotutiec of
th State*, but in tbe s*rae urdintnce
( pentie!l* retainir.d. *o far a her Cunrentiun.be*
power to ad, br r gin a* a State to ecede from
tbe ConfaSi racy, wjjeueri.-, in the opinion of a
conrentioo of Ker people, tbo Government of tb
Confederacy’ ha* become, oppresfie*, raise* * n (
}oe uX mportmncr, nad.oae which ah.jtiid he bj.;£i
pnmptty ‘lt take* ttro Vo fcar^aia; -fjot
if viirginfk be necked a* a nie-W t( lbs Cup. I
fV ierate StirfS. tinde^tlteXeryiaWniConattut.•. }
Caodtitaeioi*'. It would term coneie-tps ,tb*t tbe
was t tbe CooMttscr it’
rsff. J. her n fr:u> ,er,lu:. ter own term
th ••terma irttc u fica bur c ! ea<ty oeclarad right!
to are v e H n( et t- r> p'> WV be
ttv Vf X nia, aod'Jteyr Y ik • :■ •> ti.m tonal:
ttillou • to* Cfcitei rle ,mi ‘ V‘C:ji* numbers ‘
Os tbe I d 0n,6 fatn t rias at t pro
p .let, and their re p' : a * member* *P- i
_ pear to i,see been an acmmtul totfceir propwtl.
on “tbs part o( the Union.
Ik > „C it n Cl V • .. a U clearly of no tCcal
yet. Upt when Itehai; ;,*• beet t/-eei to*/ < =
Cos i t racy, it will become }>'mu u ua to* t Tir
i ~,,. has tu-'iaht o''tear s iC3. And
Jr::. had '• : .o : .' :S r.t iters’
by . nr a! ttfr.tmetit, u toe o*. t-oia... *ot
■ nelvtrt,
it f m.s t peer tea: t. • ciber tjtuU* bad any ,
v* i ‘..fT HO /tgrcefTiWM of
Ike k-ao. sli Ctaac*}*!- ulI guar- j
esc- or r%erratu - any sjcu r;.M. if it (hri
itted i*c i.v- *■ to’ WJ Slate, U coni*ouly I
Lave been By i/r- licut.oc, or •a* revaherft right j
from i e ■ ‘jr ■ ,y SiaU* Hence, w* cere/
b?berei ** - - r ‘.i Cob&t. *44:09 tlie States
fcai toe r;. vu’ £* at Too Uuipti. 1
Sor do m
la“Ve cy of aecjiMfoii y r Aer our j*er
rcaoeot Cooeirtot V;rgx:ta wi3 ba'*e |
tec fired tycfnlf % abtoever Bcrtertfla 1
of rat,tif*t or. are *U to by tbe (A*TtrD4Beut [
of tbe But %?e believe tbb
rigbt/>f 6ec rwjbX to } h uecLred to gaca oae I
of tbe Confederate: .Stat-ee,’ aa-i that bftjoixi any |
of -doubt. IC Vtrgla aVc admitted oa
terms, th- u aurdy ttia of should
be pUiiiily =r* if cd-tv acb of tbe >uu>, for
Uie sicrplt ra mint r.e da*iyu to *-caYe Me’
tqvul-\ or *t . f '-i ‘liir. eeu dity w.U not .
a#^ut‘d wulk.i ittcr of teceseiou ia udk i
taksbiy r aerracL
It w.il rot do ’o Mtdply that this
UaUibsa to alt vcb ! r. l ,-,red t > ooc, br . nt i
U rt* t a ae*ti and matter. Thi* ot aaoeftatoo ■
oug*t tc he * . tiled low, and tiled *> clearly i
that ro connoriray ctti ever ari**? t; i
and, ao tlifnlting, we or. <. t iat abt ■tUHi*ct/y
aet .orth in t }?.•’ ;>?, anerl Coo titutoa, but tt
Was,DOi.dwfiC. Il V j £ 44 d th# 1 ipiht ot
* * -er Oli l’ hr aayof tU
Oonfeda-ratc C.ft* *. rbj th- r Federal Oos-.n,
ing.&j..v;rfcd ai:U tb.*i r;/ht as regards
tbe ill on. iJut lhat It *t> argutfitn: at
a!!; and i.fcti lu ‘*tra’i/g:y hi., and to
rlyr co, and f*Tkbf*eljr :mi 01 urnau aature,
aoj iiiflL'* !-i%e f p'jwt-r, who 1, . ; 6ve Hi at s h
an oiiyuTiifeti, coil Id w-i.n a fe ■; .cri ;y r cure
ke'noc. ‘lt woo’d be jut4a powerlest, should a.
eontrovißfftjr ar •, as the talk ab<*ut wbat the i
Oolodu*,* foi.iit foi iu the Rtvoiutiop ig peweiicas
nw. Ao l liKy ya a he. oe the juteicrtg, feel*
J°t 4 .
m po ajbiy 1 ju*t. s varia t, c. uoa* theaa are
io the old thirty 0. Ii Ls'e-ytae uas meo,
in Ibe of oor new Oon-rtmoeul, to
g - fat” u,* bufuan foipaight eui:, agahast
all coa:rf?ct Dciee *of the futujee, to do out* work, j
not nftr<fly fur two pr tltroo but for j
ten&urle*.
Eurojioan Oovernmtntft ejtnooC uixleretaa*! our
dootrinn of S*it?h ifcatr*## and hive oaly regarded
the HiarJa Os life Dt.#aii t% a gratd, pcwegful,
protr.T.Mt • -** -as Thv.y Lavg
utifo!*n©r!y an’U'perft.irteotly cetaftddrvi rut sepe
r;M# . 1 tot biny—-tbe L ’‘an as All. Froui.
Lie Urflvi. al/ioa tHd t!a States ol Xt rtlf Aruerfca
deriW any character or among the’
. N’al: -1 zof th© rajih. A.d it was \ knowledge of
tnlfcFirope%u we apyrebend, v ich
dturrr and *our Strfte Bighti if caabetj of the On- 1
Mhrati C ongrw iVotu au unequirccai declare
tioi ot the true Intention *1 and deatgu of our Out
eri. r. i.‘ T'*-y fearc f, pcrliapeldt?y 7 that* .*v <’civ 1
fbif'tftto dh 3 raster vvou,ld*give ue.wiak
mj?* aprofti, abd tl hi tight tinvl iu our infancy v.c j
h pf* -vut t. tho wcjrl i*s Ticiv couip ‘H, ,
pm<- r. g the igno/ancy oi Europe •
regarding cur e*ai 1 etourcos*uud 1
With u ‘iitftiuct prof eiot) lor’ p*#sajWe 4ll?da4ion j
to m i l- v. Pi riiap* th* ;* did b. 1 V—iiut, t£ ; nc- *
tK)U‘Cif Virginia bcihgs i|f tfo question of the I
right of :-, £ piid-i. t.hou. 1 io fiuttle.l now |
wit by fit Kbufflitii- tiiQ rfir)ou*v^!^ t y on potfterily, i
settled thaf the S?r r< *; nrb c j i .l i;m-1 ir•dependent
iSoTtrtlpirtiv ‘ hetd u-g* fl jhmu Military'League, 1
for purposes of pviHi.od defence, by a writtefi j
roiiij.aa iiicli n .v S'aio ‘ at* t'no rigut without 1
.
jta own n>u(lwn. It wCi nqTer greatly harm ua ;
thavoh*r n:£tTis e’ci 1 v r.m cV:-taint our (tow !
vernmeot, but it my <Jo u* vast injury not to i
tnoio t>vr,’f. re* w)ig f are our right*, and uoi to
have Item distinctly ft- forth ini';© chmptttn. 1
/ !he Hun.. dohy l’, lirccktarfdire. His seated. ,
Will” nut tttk * Lie el*at inthu ptxl United plates
Senate.
Occ gia hftf do e nobly k. ?ea Tng her voluo 1
lefiJ* to tr.cckttiWinva er on Vrg nia sort. She ■
hr* e*ght rcgiujynttt on© battalion. These are |
tbe lal, £rd, 4*!i. 6th, 7th, Bth regimfpts, the In
dependent Ist
But Carolina ba* and r;©'better than nny of tl e 1
StiCes ‘* -'|irq)oniMi to population, for > sbo has
sent seven rdgiaicafs, and Las two more reudy
besides Hampto.iV la gion. fler first regimeat,
Cwl. will r* li.rahume ©lior .Monday nbxt,
as thejr t*nu of ©iiiUtineut vtoifea.’
It it* persist Miot proper for us to ray hbw ojnnv j
8 oldfora hir e btn sent t> Virginia— we do not J
kugw exactly—nor and • we kno v how mriuv Yir
gtnlu bersejf l uruit-bed. HvK we think there j
is need for t>. * mu- !/ u$ now *r* in Virgiuin. j
if it 1* lbe <L>igu t*f oht Govcrufuaut *o advance*
and that they oh uld be seut ns fast am possible:
Necessarily a Uv-’S fore-', muftt.be kejM a} Rich 1
mond.at Norfol ■, at Yorkfowu, and tine
ino*lutains of'\ rgiuta, brides *§mall force® nt
.vari ns 4frits; nod it aay thing decisive is*
io .ii V- either driving at tbe in takers
or a iv 4xo iogx>u tin? enemy beyond the Potomac,
the rOftiQicfofl :uy |>f; Jofiv U.*n and Beauregard
mould be fitly iboftsarH nt ‘r**t
—r ~r —ifai ■
\V$ .*■■ r rut fvu t ) days * that the
pUutcr* f l aWsu.i Would pubsc■ .w> VO\*X
bfdea ot ectb uto the Confederate loan !i they
do they wD hav# to buy it, for they do not pio
aiuco. that much. Cut we think Georgia*and Ala*
blvna tog* ftccjD *v subscribe 500,000 Wait*. irurtV
?56,0 XV \\ f>suietblng like bah, or pci baps a t
tie more, < f tW.r whoie product on this yea?. Tb<
retnft* *. ‘ , . a hiites will * “pliably subscribe
l;Cvv\(K’v) Vile?—so that the Govern meat may
count ou a cotton revenue of near on* hundred
milbvßS of uoilars.
A gentfoniau connected v* irh the army at Marias j
£a. Junction, and thoroughly acquainted with
affairs tW\ informs us that there ia uot a word i
of truth m th statement which we copied iu |
Thu radar’s paper frdni the Chaileston Afcrcvry— I
a letter written from Mauasas,*Juue 20'h, signed ;
VtrjiJ .ut -in rvhHi u to wad of munitions, am
muuittcn, bajoncts, Ac., in our army at the Janc
tion. It *a strange that auch a etafeaieni should
be having :ro foundation ru fact, ar.d no
fortunate that it should be pubi shed, and were
gret it. We thought if the statement wero tme
capacity, ?..cohere , but e are glad to kuow*
from the authority, that byr forces wuder
G . , *c;.ra *i r ire ,’y m icj, un.i
prepared to i t rr w;: c dwy when the * lack
r..*.co* Jleuse cf Represent UiN*a, Ly Mr. Cheat- *
bun. to Chartcf the American. Letter* Express j
.CojftMMjy to centcy hum aud other mail matter j
beiivie;* an* 5 . Li nfofHlc, at rate*
beuw**© which postal tactUtiia!
*
.i r‘ * !.r to Ji\. lu :! •!'. ‘ ~ 1. 1 ” X ‘!• .
Cum r Win ,n. t, K uud his t p\ W
wt* <■*• ut -i r '"a' : * “ v
hJ w brir, ... u:. So*’ !ct C;c i t
t *ortocee *Uh • ei’ er tc. tea w, sba!l s.
tt coiabii*i;oa cf tU. PVil, tht F.**k, -.i tAt
Stttl TT|
TT. H GrcaccT, wbo .ntw.ly arraswd and
u a .fT,. LeSJ v t B- 2 to await
the reqc 5.:!03 of the U. South Caroltt;.-.
The proof of ku g->*l ** ;| l *o be jutp'.e in
Char>t*i.’.
B:sn. r P. .S. of Log-Mwo*, hss b.cn appointed
llajor tlkrtral *f the t'roi ‘j oaal Ar the de
t>artra< ot vs MisatWppl.® flI- K;ver. He t a
graduate cf M eat >ut M.jiurc Acadcmr.
Ja^t. —Ia teunj of t_e Poe: Uffic-t
threagfcont iu. Confederate States, boxes hart
been piif-i to cuuinuii®u# h*r ‘.**e JaCx
*qx Fuud. Won dt cat be well to one in
iue Augusta dike t _
Tudcr Hill iti name t>f the Pest -Office at,
Mtcn<u Jucc ,of vr u'ch those M'ritiag t*? our
aru,y - I’ sfp’.j)., qn-r*f pitake notice.
Oo*rtDK*ATi Lw-an—don. B. t± Hill will ni*
re * l ~* c ’‘t-ic-u* vf-C-oweta county, a: Newuan,
cc iuesety. Jo y cn XL6 Cbalederale Preiu;e
Loan.
tfbeu *ho beat Story Winter ©avia, .n
BaltiUjore. -a. .er, i,n. s!B t; , ~
caileq cr G.rc< etietrs Lr JtlTDa-ia, wbica w*:e
g lva -
AnspgfCt its a. i. iK- ug ifitde, &$ se leara jy
tlie
which was rececftly destroyed by fire near
,Vtheae. _
Blockade or Mlawa- advices
from - t os t..a Li uK. report ti.e har
bor 0‘ St. Mars. .. ocka ed ty the steamer Mo
hawk. |M |
OalVrcmNs ETh CAmou>A.--Our friecd, J
Brow as, wirnx pro’ ideuf ad cotmi ewdabla eut-.r
prltf, hat TiaKed lua ophl region i,Egypt) ot North
Carolina, aod ti c. Ade arra cgej>ms tor a supply
for to.* cur arAiis.at#.— C bur. 9 My 1.
He,
£*r*cti from our Autinvm O&nr+tyon&iux.]
Dlcatcb, Ga., June 25.—Knowing that you de
sire to* bear of tnytliig which pertains to our
growing crops, I write to infoim you of a-timely
rain.
.Ic some’parts of cur ecurtv there bad been no ,
rt o for two, three, and evefc four week*, and a a
matter of course vegetation w r as suffering. ;
CQm began to imd many were fearful
* th*i. after *?!, ©ur hope# were so be blasted.
Monday me:mug tae tiifi 0
dasfc'iatt ‘shower, but it feii gtnOy fcod continued
’ pin of th* dr.'-. Yestertfay it raipod again, and .
, . . . ; n ,. J [ook* ta £ the end were not yet. L
Tix.nh. Jpew lo h*r been u*! ,
Far tr> are eiated w ?;b the. prospect
fpre t©|gtr. ■ [
Cur Ui&rior have the issuing
of utn to the amount of U, 0 for tie relief dl
. the destitute fvmjkefot voluuteera.
V. _* hurt: nuir IZO mec in field from cur
couoiy, aud aaotber company tj in process o*
formating-J * * r f
W:i.i th© best wisdefi for the successor your
paper, I remain, Ac,
>eab Jua# —Oer corn crops are
suffering for rkin, we had a li jht shower last
Ligiih The prospect look good (or rain to>day y
| ftLd 1 humbly trust may got jt. Our cotton
has nr * acfikr©*] 7 . I dou’t thwik odrearn crops ;
j L ' zr * bxi try thing yet, though it appears to !
fcav snffured greatly for the la?*t sew davs.
Jutj©2^.—We are suffering very
math for ra-c. if it donH rain in a few days, corn i
‘v:i. be cut very short. Wheat and oats vary j
good. Cotton Email for tie season.
Home, Ga., Juoe 20.—riom of our phuaers are i
, ti^ra '■ uiuft tofcif w'hcat ; the ykdd is not quite so i
: good as they amiclpatod; ttiil the crop it a good j
one, ana above an Our Mr. Sloau is!
farming :a Chattooga cougty, ou the river—he re- !
porhi the for a grain crop good. Cot- ‘•
touaa*ll, but logics beak hr, and is :row growing .
rapiHy.
Ka.vpoi.Bß Cot > v, Junt: 27.—-Wheat crop good !
for tqis c'.mate. Fall oala good as the laod can
make. Spring oats tolerable. Corn is small, aud ‘
much injured on ecceant of five weeks drought, ;
but toe hue ruins we had for tbe last two days
Lfcve improved it very much. The prospeet for a (
CoKteas, June 245.—We had a fino rain yester
day. Crops • ronn.sing. Wheat saved, and good.
If ‘. Xewtoa liid's eave to morrow to be mus
{ te:*e*i lu'o service. No abatement in the zeal of
• our people for the Southern cause.
DiRTToWsr, June 23.—1n your li?t of tbe compa
n -*g ot fie Ninth Regiment Georgia Volunteers i
]- Cii&tto. . 1 Volunteers bad from Rome, Ga. !
That is t mist ke. They ore Chattooga boys, offi- I
cared Ly Chawoga the manor boTn. ,,
C. u! , i. a bus men enough in the field to maLc (
t - • • ‘ < :•*. for any'.
V * dr- C:ops%re suffering
badly under u ttiy, hot sun. Some prospect lor
raa ro>".
Halt, r , Cn. t June 21 Tbo wheat crop in this
county v.-ts; turn out Lot so favorable as W3S ex- ;
pected. Corn looks well yet. although 5t wants
ruiu vi r: much, of which we \mi none for the last
, four w©oirg. AH thev.ucyards near Hulto.'i look
•‘■d, an < xpecr 0 heavy crop ofCau- vvba
aiue this fall.
.'J a hietta , Juiie T J>. —We hud a very fine, finely j
i ram yesterday evening, waicb seemed to extend ■
;in vverv direction. Have n loubt Otjbh coftnTy
was Wei! watered. The wheat crop Is mostly saved, !
•’• ! •:•> a ci-;, y.' l is st idom harvested ; oat *rop 1
first r..te in i;;o&t iocaiitieg*. and with occas.onal
1 ‘ r ::i Jt • <? fui njfg’n coru cribs will be fndl
filled and plenty to spare.
. ii tv l) ill, June 2 •. - We have bocu very dry
ini’ a --ecUou. Crops ‘>are.suffered for wrapt of i
?; 1 yet, vt-i: fcvorubl# -pods from this time, •
wo ‘ -.n a. * plenty. .'uring the past week,
m . . > o* our c< uar y and th adjoiniug cojin
t ,'ji ■’ uj Livt; -j with copious *Li .-cra, aud
‘ucr.j it, n prfapict iu the Heavens ter more j
‘L : hop© i. 4 pcuuul, that wo may be j
:-.i v t ib a fait i#.r *
t.iyc i.’ Tc Ji*tt il.—Jusl . th ; F tectiou it is
* *ry dry:. Corn ln©sc!s nio dying. No rain nearer
Ti -' ,li h-j * Wheat croj6 turned out very
V’ * i• *• v*. fti.duut crop nt* oats.
If v est.; vet ag< nual tain in a few, clays, I
th nli th .is rnii£o far spvnf but an uhnudant
1 c ... . • t bo i er%!ii.ed.
• if, Mad enuniv, cJune 2
- - •* - ua. vo’ in th 1 s suction. Rather
* r / * i.v 1-. n t.f the year.
1 ttr- Lied the aiost nbuudant crops ever
■ j Soiulm* strail Georgia.
>boR(N (*a., June £>.—l ant happy to say
■ .v a !*;.•: drought, i! at was beginniug to make
1 the prospect of tho .corn harvest vjery gloomy,
wc Lave had , very eopioun rsins in this section) ‘
during the v, tek, and we think, they nave extended
j pretty much ibnftjgk th© county. New life ana
I * :g 1 ..coins to he iu timed into lue growing stuff;
1 f::-d wilt, a few 1 tore good seasons, ohi Burke will
.darner a sutlic ent o: Uiis mdispensalde product
tor Lome consumption, and to bread her brave
’
‘R-ume, fin , June ill.—Crops are dofng well.—-
j Gotten is small for ihe time of year, aud some
!•< T nplaint, of l ; ce. The corn, crop is w.-ry fine iu
I t Lis t'j<.‘tsOu, thong h not not so large as at Ibis
1 time last year. IF we. cau have tbe proper amount
; *1 rn ijfttho prof|4ct is for au ovenvhoJniing crop
1 though we uve a little drv at present, every sign
1 is favorable for laipina few days, The wheat
J harvest is over, amd the anticipations of a fullcrop
-ire fuUy rtMihsed ; i 4 was damaged soaiv by rust,
j but not seriously. The peojile seem to appreciate
he bie: : :r.g ot 1* ine Providence in giving them
so good a er>is of wheat, and such favorable
! weather p i the a\ big of the same.
Clat t 0., Ga., June U*2.—.We are suffering very
muck for the want of rniu in tbis county. There
lua beeu more than the quantity of corn
pfauted, and if we are blessed with rain soon,
tVcfe will be a large corn crop made. Cotton is
•icing well, though the growth is semewha l check*
i ed by the drought, lu some section* there has
bc.cn no rain >ior lire weeks.
1\ uv.—We had a fine shower about dark last
! ingot, with n promise of more as we went to press.
A pasjeugiv by the Central lioad ‘informs us
that a hear; ram fell in some parts of Burke
i county Sunday night-, and irotn No. 11, as far as
Ni. 17. iberewu- .t heavy rain and storm the
si'.sii’,* vi'iiiug |u Scrivon ami liulloch, the wind
•id ; ail iu scan places doing considerable darn
itkc io crops aud feucing. lie mforuis ua that the
ruin In t c\fuiLg was heavy from No. i), to uithiu
.) t u.ilea of uis oit y.—Su . tnah h\publican,
Tar Gbaiw Crop or Tkkas.-—'The Austin Intel- I
I'cci.jtr sa>6 tha; wheat is being offered nt sixty \
c:ii 18 p. r hushtl at Austin. TUw LaGrange True j
Issue .’ th at coru was selling iu Caney at twee- !
tv tIVBS cents pet bushel, and that it is believed i
that enough uorai and fcmall grain would be grown j
this \ r iti Texas to do the .State three years. j
Iwwn, R un.—After several weeks es hot dry j
*t*uber, lie are having glorious raius. Tiie coru i
r# m section was iookiug rather badly, but
iv'.l .i v the raiu bas r#me in tnue to save the
mo>*. ( ; it so as to u-ake an average crop.—
| ‘lVaytuhoro* South, 2stih,
Rains.—The impression is general from the an- |
neat onee of the clouds that heavy rains felt yes
terday nud Sunday in Jkbitthwesteru Georgia.
Heavy showers are also reported to have luiicn ,
tiny mil-.> this siue rs Late
yesierday evening the city was visited with a ro
iresbiog sh^ser. —Jtaco . Ttltji cipn, 4 th.
buDDEN Dkatb.—Hon. George ‘V. Brown, of
Thooia? ecu ..tv, died suddenly J f his residence
ue .r Dumanviiie on Suiudav cwetiing last, of par
kV vrr.s ID the prtmV ot life, a useful and
1 KiSucatitti Cif;itii. aud U's ‘ >s wiil be severely ,
wit.
C n Bolls.—Me saw ou fLe plaatsticu
cl Col. v>. C Lope, la: m k. many nearly f
A- ire pottou hoi s “he plant appears to
bo ;.. uvie . d’tiou, and prosp*.-ot for a good
rcs.-ut, is fiAtteriug.—*%
KArs and Cu rs For e - era] weeks pa-t the
wtf t r . i> bt or. . acc? > tl.’ warn* and di>, aud
* ;; t.’ertaued t!;at the crops
touKi s.rioo:> suffer for the wain of ram, but ;
1 4ca t me the genial showers uave come, ud
t .eo ‘obut “ life aud ‘iv r. Ou Moiidav
1 i*vl t were bh.-sM witfi a fine seasou, aud se.e- j
> al v.c a• : s Lave since fallen. We have just tiu- ;
! s . rtaplzjg a most bountiful wheatersp, *uu; il \
i j hs i-onliriie .and, vs ill harvest cue o* die
• v >t a-bums t corn u and cotton crops ever before j
T. . ibis seclivu ot the s?Ui*e.
CijrtcrtriUc I&pr&s,
Rivien c? te* Abut Worjc.—The ravages j
t'rbcur:-:\ v*orej in lilitois are truly frightful.
. r i ra’.- e Farmer says lueir ssd work is bting i
•rwsecuted to a greater or less extent over the
bdlowing territories: With slight comparative
•a • -1- :u .VoLktcugh county, commencing with
Aii.iit> cwuotv on the west, they are traced east
'ora thr - :gil Ci:s. Sangamon, Piatt, Cnaiupaigc
tnd U art of Vennilhon counties, isouth
[ iVvim Adams, down tfie Mississippi, .they take
r ke, ( a.Louu, Madison, Clair and Jackson.
| L.isiward of it s Uni?, Red south from tho other,
| ’heir uu nher seen:* to be innumerable in Coles,
- Clark, Liugham, Cumberlaud and Christian
; oountn-s.
I
Tha speech of Hon. B. 11. Hill at La Grange |
bat .win reported entire tu ihe $ Cottf'td- |
We Lave not room for the whole of it, but J
i culy clip a small portion, as follows;
I have a special rbasou for wauling old Troup j
| County u respond to this proposiiicc.
i bebeve I hautae houor first to suggest tdis plan 5
! tu aur Governuiend Whco the Guards left j
j here, I witcetsed yaUr patriotism—and'ihe readi- \
ue*s with which you fledged all your property to ■
| support that single *Co mpany. ] went to Moct-•
gvtticry ana told them our people were ready to
. suataiu theifi with thetr cotton Baits, and other i
’ surplus produce. The plan uas been adopted, aud j
: I hope you wiii respoaai c a mai.ncr worthy of’
•vou- known patriot s.u, liberality and wealth* |
The North yet belopres ur is a i
I usurpation, t want fvCrybody who mases cotton
■u> lake stock in this v r *l ost ljn - *be item Vwe
go ut to Ceogress ca the toth July’ with cue ccii
iuva •'! baioa suoscn.bed, *t wii! strike terror ii-tc
ti e fiearta of toe enepiy. v Lugiand apd France
id speed;lv recog uize us and they will sue la.
•peace Cheer* ~ Come up, then, aud subscribe
j \ dur cottoa to this ioac. How many of yoor crops
1 ‘would you even gi c away your entire surplus of.
*o secure a proper termination 0* this con met, and
% perpetual on > y ourselves acd your posten y
of the n his an i liberty you Ifljoj? 1 tL * 1
we will ever make/’ aud trea.eatious appiacs
Bui you wrll uot be required to give away a cent ?
worth, or los* a dime. Vou gao r t maste a better
invesuuenteif jour surplus products.
Some Lave asked if these bonds will be gcod.
more can 1 *ay oa tois point? Froyidence
has a*ven me a great privilege. 1 have seen w
er 7 page of toe histonr of this,revolution, as it was
made and turned over*from day to day. I have
tr.e utmost c fifiueucoiu its success. Ail tny col
ton caa ,o f. r governq cm bonds. All my pn*
erty can be bought them. Iflaoy one dot?
briitve me, try me.
/i*r the ChronicU db &*n(uL
The Hon. N. L. Hutchins, Judge ol the Wssusra
Circuit, s*js in a letter lately published .
“My rule of practice is, when persons are in
dicted for any minor offences, that is for crimes
below tbe grade of felonies, and they enligt or
volunteer iotp the service ct the State or the
! Confederate States—at tbe next term of the Court
after they are mustered jalc service, I direct the
indictments to b e nol jorctfird, and the bonds, if
aay basq been given, to be cancelled.” ,
T ? qis is oce of the rankest Manifestations of the
“ hijjk.iT spirit that has ever appeared jn
- Qeorgiat The judge’s rifle kirolves a breach of
the Constitution, which he bus s.vofn to support,
a tide of the law wh:ob he has been appointed to
administer ■; it iajg'oprfin (he community to the
unchecked ravages of a large chw3 of villains, j
and tends to degrade our ruble army into an
asyhim for rogues.
It breaks ttie Constitution cf Georgia ; for it
amounts in substance to a pardon, and the Con
stitutioo gives tie right of pardon in such cases j
to the Governor alone, and expressly forbids the
Judiciary lo exercise any oftte powers comerred
on the Executive.
i It violates tle law whioh prohibits a noUr
■ prOitfui. until officers and witnesses bare beeD
pil’d their cqsts—a condition which is not annex
ed to theJuage’a promised jail-delivery.
It releases from the grasp of justice many of
j tbe basest offenders on condition that they will do \
for the country what thmisands of good men ere i
5 eager to do unbribed, and gives notice to all io |
; the Western Circuit who have volunteered, or j
! may volunteer, tbat they may commit many j
] crimes with impunity. Aiuoug tbece privileged !
crimes are some involving ross moral turpitude, |
• such as simplei larcenies of iesn than twenty dol-
I lars value, some tortus of cheating and swindling,
| and trading and gaming with negroes.
| We have boasted of the bigu character of onr j
* army. It embraces tbe flower of our young men, ■
who'’have gone to the fi Id under the purest im- i
! puites oft patriotism. Aud shall we pollute it
. with men who enlist only as a means,of escaping ;
the jail? Parents may well tremble when their
j sofis are exposed to such vicious associations. !
f i|og-atcaleVs, sheep-stealers, traders with uegroes,
’ aiid common rowdies, are not fat comrad -s for de- 1
! cent people. Virginia will hardly welcome an j
influx of scomjdrels in the guise of defenders |
We must retract tbe disgust which has .
! expressed at Wilson’s Zouaves, if our own crimi- :
; nals are sem to meet them.
Judge Hutchins is an ardent patriot. He has
sent his sons ami contributed his money to the
army in most generous measure. The mistakes
’ of such a man deserve the most favorable con
tmction. But, fn this instance, we think tbat
his 2eal for the cause has led birr, into grave,
r hongh unintentional, errors. The country has a
1 de *p interest in the regular and prompt enforce
*en of the law. Our external dangers will not
: be diminished by any atps towards anarchy at
home. Law and Okdek.
Pl** a want Incident.
While the Oglethorpe Infantry were at Rich
mond a short ttme siucc, cn their way to West
ern Virginia, the company received a beautiful
bouquet from one of Virginia’s fhir daughtei s.
Nut having time to make a personal acknowledge
ment of the floral gift, Lieut. Allen wrote the
lady a note of thunks, in response to which the
douor rent the following noble and patriotic
reply :
Ri- rmoxi), Ya., June 10,1861.
fievtevaht Alien ‘ Through lome inadvertence,
your compliiiientury .acknowledgement ot my
“bouquet” was not received until to-cay. It
affords urn much pleasure to be assured of its
flatT. ring reception, aud to feel that the motives
which prompted the offering are duly appreciated.
Although, oh you observe, we are personally
unacquainted, yet the gallant men of Georgia are
not trangers to the women of Virginia. We
have heard of their prowess in the olden time,
and to day the multitudes of her citizen soldiery
w ho are in arms to defend our right.-*, fully attest
their revolutionary ancestry. Every son of the
sunny South who has, enlisted in defence of her
-ucr* cl soil, is friend an d.hrotbtr to the daughters
of the Old Dominion J.
It is a source of regret to us that we cannot
testify our appreciation of your noble self-denial
in exchanging the endearments of your firesides
(or the inconveniences of camp life within our
border*, by extending to you the hospitalities of
our homes*. But your mission among us is one of
far biglierdignity thana$ r social enjoyment, how
ever refined aud intellectual. Ycu have come to
crusade for liberty at the grave of its immortal
founder and its great champion—to protect from
desecration the silent, yR loqueat, dust which
reposes at Mount Vernon aud Monticello. Thither
my “prayers” will attend you aud ycur brave
comrades.
May He, in whose ‘bands :.r*j the destinies of na
tions and individuals, speedily restore peace to
our beloved land, and Lieutenant Allen iu safety
to bis hotiiu* aud friends, with the sougof triumph
ou his lips, andjtbc victor’s laurels upon bis brow.
Latj.k Fbou Washington.- -The Washington
! St a•. of Wednesday evening,’putt duwu the total
! number of troops which have arrived there at
iJ , c i's exolu*:ve of -recruits, numbering about
j 2,W0, and several companies, hp that,
j the aggregate is over . < ,000 without counting
j regular;*, marines-and Distriof of Columbia troops,
tUe latter abgui 4, 0< 0 strong. If this is true, the
| x Hul u,:gr< ;.pvie of fi*ops already ou that line
amounts to bet.vveeu fllty.flx mid t:tiy-seven thou
und
AN JpfGAGKMpXT AT MATHIAS* POINT.
The Si :r Iks the following letter .
tJ. 8. Suip Fawnse, Potomac River, )
June 25, DGI. f
This ship, commanded bv Commander Rowan,
accompanied by the t-ndef, James Guy, left Aqnia
Creek this uioruiog for Mathias’ Poiut, carrying
Capt. Woodbury, U. S. Engineers, and Capt.
Palmer, V, S Topographical Engineers, to make
a reconudißßance there, to learn whether batteries
were or* were not being erected there.
At 5 A. M , Capt. Rowan aeuyan expedition of
•10 men, sailors and marines, ashore in two boats,
in charge of Lieut. Chaplin and Master Blue, all
under Captain Woodbury’s command. As the
steamer approached, the enemy showed them
selves in considerable numbers, but they scam
pered over the hills when tbe ship directed a few
shells against them, and they were kept in check
by an occasional .shell while the expedition was
ashore, enabling it to complete its work unmolest
td. Its sailors captured two horses, saddled and
bridled, compelling the riders to seek safety in
flight. One of our men received a slight wound
• n the wrist from a revolver shot. The horses
were brought off, hoisted into the Jas. Guy, and
sent to the Washington Navy Yard as prizes.
During the reconnoissance the ‘Pawnee threw
SO .shell, which kept the enemy in check, though
their reported force there is six hunt ed men, one
hundred or more being mounted. The party tbat
landed saw tbe enemy’s camp from Grimes’ house
ou the hill; and having on their return to the Paw
nee pointed out its direction, Com. Rowan put the
ship in a proper position within tbe shoal, and
shelled it, completely dispersing the cauift, aud
.setting fire to something befaiud tbe bill. A negro
man came off to the ship aud gave .information
that two hundred of the enemy are kept constant
ly on the beach, and the remainder in the camp.
The Washington correspondent of the New
Yofk Herald writes from \V&shiiigto;i oa the 2Gth
ult. :
Geu. Scott and his advisers met the President
and bis Cubinet to-day, when the plans of the
campaigu were fully ‘developed and discussed.
Ail that can be divulged in relation to it is that
the Union forces are ready, and the blow will
soon be struck.
I am happy to be able to state from the highest
authority that there is not the slightest intention
ou the part of the Government to treat with the
rebel?, from Jeff. Davis down to the meanest
Pryor among them. On the contrary, it was set
tl /and this very day to press down on them speedily
aud prosecute the war with such numbers and
j vigor as to leate no chauce for doubt iu the .
i minds of violators of the Government that the j
i Administration aud the loyal people who support !
it are in earnest. A spirit is being aroused that j
will result hi placing a man who shall dare offer a
I proposition to compromise with traitors iu the
: same category, and. tp bang both. The feeling
’ against anything of the kind ia so intense at the
: present time thut it is believed that the mau who
would openly propose to settle with the Southern
; rebels by compromise would be hang as soon as
• found. _ _
Ot’R Commissioners to Europe. —We have rea- \
sen to know that the Confederate Government is
in possession of dispatches from its Commission
ers to Europe as late as May 24tb. We are be- .
t faying 1)6 ecret of the Government at Rich-;
niond, because our informatiou does uot come I
fiom any member of it. At the date alluded to, !
Mr Yancey was in London, Judge Rost was in ;
Paris, and had had two interviews wnb the j
Emperor. The particulars of tVose interviews
wf should not state, if we could. But there is no
harm in saving that the resnlt was of a character
highly gratifying to our Commissioners aud to
the friends of their country. The Fiench Empe
ror understands the questions at the bottom of
the American revolution for better thau Lincoln
or any of the Northern rulers who are now run
ning the “old wrecK” high and dry ashore with
ail their might. “.Set a beggar on horseback,”
i says the old proverb, “and be will ride to the
devil.” Lincoln and crew are beggarly states
: men, and'before many moons will be a “stench in
the nostrils” of all civilized men, as they are now
1 m those of the people ol the South, and growing
daily to bo iu those of Europe. In England the
; Southern cause hourly gains strength and Iriends.
i Every step of the Lincoln Government has dam
aged’it abroad. Seward’s braggadocio dispatches,
and Cassius Clay’s silly letter to the London
; Times, have prejudiced their authors and helped
1 the South.
. Ou the whole, our Commissioners ore m the
! heat possible spii its, working hard ns any man
, w:th n heart iu Lis breast would work iu such a
cause, aid doing better with that cause thau eveu
a sanguine Confederate would Lave a right to
expttft. — Jlvbit4 lupi-sier gr j Advertiser. ‘
Running ms Blockade. —The South Carolina :
schoouer Petrel, E 0. Murdeu commanding, left j
Sou'd Edisto ou Saturday afternoon, at three j
o’c!--i:i , ousted North £J stout 4 o’clock, and j
made r*t uo a* SJ>O P. M. The officers report j
that they saw* in sight two men-of-war, one a large ;
man-of-* nr ship and the other a bark rigged ;
resv 1. These were eeen about twenty miles to |
the Northeast of Charleston bar. The Petrel ran 1
in over the bar, passing the blockaders, was j
brought to by a shot from Fort Sumter, when
nearly abreast of Fort Johnson, and few moments 1
afterwards was hailed with* another shot from
Fort Moultrie. This occurred about S o'clock on
Saturday evening, and no doubt gave rise to the
current rurnor, that a boat from the blockading
vessels, in attempting a landing, bad been fired
at from Sumter. The Petrel anchored in the
stream, off the battery yesterday morning, giv
ing a salute as she dropped anchor. An officer
on board reports the blockading vessels on Suu
dav morning immediately off the bar. The Petrel
! while or. >ervice, seems to have been unite a mark
! for artillerists. During the action of Fort Sumter
’ H e was fired at several limes from Fort Sumter,
• whilst engaged in earning dispatches between
Motis’ and Sullivan’s Island, and thus keeping
i tip coamiunicatica. —GharUrton Courier, 1 *t.
! Federal Outp-vges at Fortress Monroe. It
was but a few days ago that the National Imel
-1 ligercer poke in glowing terms ol the proclama
; tion of Genera! McDowell, advising the Federal
j troops to respect private prope*i.y. Incident ally,
i the Intelligencer spoke iu terms of guarded ap
• proval of the conduct of the troops thus far. ft* e
• clip tiie following extract from the Fortress
Monroe corresDOiidecce ot theNew ork Tribune,
I as an evidence of the atrocious manner in which
tb* troops really do behave:
The outrages oommiued by our soldiers on the ,
property, and not uufrequeatly on the persons j
also, of Virginians conceivod to be Secessionistg, I
; sre a disgrace to our army. A proper degree of
[ discipline w ould insure tha shooting of platoons 1
j of scoundrels, not all privates, who seem to have
, imbibed the idea that they came here to pillage
and destroy. TLe outrages that I ecmld detail
are calculated to cause every decent man to blush
A wound has been iufiicted that Dever will heal
sc long as recollection remains. It is in the hope
that some good may be done thereby that I make
this disgraceful confession.
Fkom Hampton Roads.— The steam* Empire.
L uptaiu Parrish; whica left here under
a flag ot tyticg, to carry down parties desirous to
go North, returned in the evening, and we learn
from that source that there were in the roads
steamers Minnesota, Harriet Lane, Quaker Cut,
and five others, the Cumberland, lour ships, one
bark, two brigs, and twenty schooners,
i While the flag of truce was at the Fort we are
informed that five shots were fired from the Rip
Rape at Sewell's Point, and on iu return to the
citT Captain Parnsh sent a boat ashore at that
point and ascertained that the shots were enurelT
. harmless.— Sbrfoik hey Moo*, 2aM,
liu Nch ( sUtolls t’bnrih.
This splendid edifice is now near its comple
tion, and its beauty and vastness appeal at once
to the eye. Os tbe interior we have before spoken
but the work is now so far advanced that a view
has an exceedingly striking and grand effect. No
church'in the Southern country probably can
equal this in ell its appointments and adornments.
It will be an ornament to the city, and the pride
of the church and congregaaon.
Tbe following description of the newly erec:ed
altacs will be of interest to our readers :
On a boldly moulded base rises an arcade of five
atchjes supported by beautiful colnmns of Italian
marble, with moulded bases ami carved capitals,
upon which reiis the table pf the altar. Between
each column a moulded .panel is cat, which is
tastefully inlaid with Tennessee marble, a beauti- •
fully variegated species which has been exten
ri.vely used in the decoraiioa of the Capitol at
Washington. On each side of the altar are placed
pedestals intended to receive statues for its greater
aderament. Above, and resting upon Jbe rear of
the altar, rises the Taberaacie; upon this, being
’ intended for the reception of the “ Blessed Sacra
. meat,” has been expended the greatest care and
labor, which having been directed by a finely culti
vated taste, has produced a splendid piece of work.
Upon a square base rise two colums, with suitabie
bases and capitals; upon these re its an arch, upon
which is placed a finely moulded cornice,and imme
diately under this arch is placed the door of the
Tabernacle, which is finely wrought of pure white
Carrara marble, having the cross carved in bold !
relief on the front. This door is well secured
with gilt lock and biuges; directly above the door
and under the arch, is placed in bold relief, in j
j Carrara marble, au eleganly carved head of our
Saviour crowned with thorns. ‘ Ecc< Homo' —the
agony of that moment when Jkscs, clothed in de
ribiou* with a purple garment, and crowned with 1
Ia crown of thorns, is presented by Pilate to the ■■
Jews, who clamorously demand his crucifixion, is j
admirably rendered by the artist. The upturned j
i head, the closed eye, the.scafken cheek, the whole i
, expression of the face renders’ as closely as Art
may, the terrible anguish of that awful hour.”
At each side of the tabernicle are four steps, in
tended to receive the candlesticks and other orna- ■
monte used upon a Catholic altar,
j Surmounting tbe tabernicle, supported on - four j
! marble columns of flue form, is erected an elegant
I canopy finished in the best style aud of the most j
| elegant proportions; crowning this, and resting |
upon a base tastefully ornamented with a wreath I
1 ot flowere, carved iu the marble, is placed tbat !
ever present emblem of the Catholic, the Cross. ;
This altar stands 16 feet 3 inches high, and is 15
feet broad. *
Tbe two side altars are much plainer in design
and finish, developing, however, in a correspond
ing degree the same style of architecture, the Ro
manesque. Each ot these altars is wrought ol
fine Italian marble, with the panels inlaid with
Tennessee marble, and were erected by Mr. John
P. Mi llan, marble worker, of Baltimore, from
bis own designs. They are very creditable evi
dences of bis taste and skill. Ho has had, we un
derstand, a large experience in this Branch of bis 1
business, having erected ten or twelve altars with- ;
in tbe last four years in various sections of the !
country.
Tbe doors of the Church are yet to be placed iu
position, and the altars, railing and pews to b e ,
built—when, we believe, the edifice will be ready
for its religious use.
GKOKGIA ITEMS.
Salt Fetke from Cass County.— We have be
fore us a sample of Salt Petre from a cave iu Cass
couuty, owned by Mr. M. A. Hardin, from whicn
be is getting now oue thousand pounds per day,
and which is regarded as inexhaustible. This
specimen appears to lie of the first quality, and
with it as a component, Mr. Hardin thinks he
can make any required quantity of powder of the
best kind, at a very low figure. We have recent
ly published short notices of discoveries of sul
phur within the limits of tbe Confederate States,
and to-day we give a news item about lead pn Ar
kansas, and publish a communication to a North
Carolina paper in reference to two lead mines
very profitably worked in Virginia.
We are informed by Mr. Frick, of Frick’s Grip,
Wuiktfi couuty, Ga., tbat there is Salt Petre at
that point of trie best quality and in large quanti
ties. and that should there be a sufficient demand
for it, he is prepared to supply it. —Atlanta Com’
monweatth.
Floyd Sharp Shooters.— fbis compauy, under
(’apt. A. la. Hamilton, lelt tor Virginia yesterday,
on a special train at 11 o’clock.
The following is iutorestiug in cojonectiou with
the company :
Maruiko.—ln Clinton, Jones county, at 2 o’clock
on Wednesday last, Capt. A. 8. Hamilton, of the
“Floyd Sharp .Shooters,” and Miss Sallie Bowen.
Capt. 11. left 1153 bride two hours after his marri
age, to leave with bis company ou yesterday.—
Homo, Country %bth.
Under Orders.— Company B, (Wire Grass Min
ute Men,) of tiie Second Georgia regiment, we
learn, lias been ordered to Darien. An election
was held on last evening to ascertain the prefer
ence of the company for Darien or Virginia, the
result we did not learn before going to press.
[Meyimental Jotirndl, (Brunswick , (7a.,) 23//.
Tiros. J. Brown, of the Banks County Guards,
died on the 23d ult., at Brunswick, Ga.
Mills Burnt. —We regert to learn that, the val
liable mills of Thomas Moore, Esq., on Peachtree
Creek, a few miles from this place, were consum
ed by fire on Sunday last. It is supposed to have
been the act of an incendiary. A large amount of
graiu was consumed. Loss estimated at about
$6,000.— A tlanta Intelligtft c&.r.
Mr. H. 11. Stotf.sbury. —lt is with pleasure wo
notice the arrival here of our former townsman,
Mr. Stotesbury.
A uative of Georgia, he was induced some ten
years since to accept a tempting mercantile
arrangement in the city of New Yord. But true
to his beloved South, he has, at great sacrifice,
dissolved his connexion with Messrs. Stone, Starr
At Cos., of New’ York, and hastened to defend the
rights, honor and independence of Georgia.
It is gratifying to no:ice with wliat true and pa
triotic devotion the sons of the South, wherever
dispersed, and in whatever engaged, whether iu
the army, the navy, or the counting-rooms of
Northern cities, abandoning positions of honor
and profit, fly to the rescue of their native land
from threatened subjugation by the fanatical
minions of Northern power.
[Marittta Advocate.
Valuable to Volunteers in Service.— Mr.
Mr. George 11. Peabody of this city, has succeed
ed in producing a “ Water Proof Blanket,” and
we believe, designs to enter extensively into the
manufacture of them. It is made of oommon Fac
tory goods and for the protection of the soldier
standing guard, or from the dampness of the j
grounnd while sleeping, seem to answer the pur- j
pose admirably. It is very light withal, and can j
be folded into a small compass and easily carried j
without incumbrance ou a march. It has been
submitted to competent judges who pronounce it
decidedly useful and necessary to the protection
of the volunteer from exposure to the weather.—
It is cheap enough to be within the reach of eve- !
ry one. Perhaps the “ Ladies Soldiers Aid Soci
ety” after inspecting one, migh couclude to make
a special arrangement by which volunteers from
the city, could be supplied at a less rate than they
| are now selling.— Columbus Sun.
j Yankee Corn on Georgia Lands.— Our readers
I will recollect that much complaint was made
j some weeks ago by planters who hud used grain
brought from the North aud West iu putting iu
I their crops. Its early tusselingseemed to destroy
I all hope of a yield. We thought the complaint
S premature, as we had often used with success the
I same variety ou a small scale for table use. A
i correspondent residing iu Talbot county writes
us as follows, under date of the 24th inst. :
“ When I wrote you last, 1 told you a great
i deal of Northern coru had been planted in this
; county and those adjoining, and the general opin
ion was that it would not do for this country.
Since that time, some are much in favor of it and
• express no regrets at having seeded with it. One
of my neighbors lias fifteen acres of bottom land
planted, and thinks the yield will be very heavy.
“Wheat has turned out splendidly, and oats
j doing the same. Corn looks well, but would do
| better with rain.”— Sav. Hep.
Tiie Toombs Rangers. —The Toombs Rangers, j
Capt. Waddell, came up from Cedar Town on j
Monday evening, on their way to Virginia. They ;
remained until Tuesday morniug, and at 11 o’clock, j
were accommodated with a special train. —liomt j
Courier.
Commendable Liberality.— We learn that Col. I
| Lewis Tumlin, one of our largest and wealthiest 1
planters, will, in a few days, turn over four or 1
live thousand bushels ot wheat to the Agent of’
, the Confederate States. Col. T. has, on every j
; occasion since the commencement of our present ;
difficulties, contributed with a generosity charac- 1
teristic of the man. Such acts of devotion and
sacrifice to our infant Republic are worthy cf all
1 praise. They give evidence of the brilliant desti
; ny that awaits our people when the storm-cloud
j oi tyranny aud oppression shall have passed
! away.— Carter settle Express, 28 th.
1
A New Georgia Regiment Complete.—We un
derstand that the regiment ftvhich Hon. William 1
11. Stiles has for some time been eugaged in form- j
I ing is new complete. That it will be armed and
; equipped by Gov. Browu, and by him be tendered
i to the Confederate States. They expect to pro-
ceed to Virginia on the 10th day of July next.—
! Cartersville Express, 28 th.
Tiie Tenth Regiment— Of Georgia Volunteers
j is now encamped in this city, near Walton’s
i Spring. It is cumposed of the following compa
| rues:
Capt. Dobbs, FaDniu county.
Capt. Hyde, Famain county.
; Capt. Wood, Whitfield county.
Capt. G. T. AndersoD, Walton county.
Capt. Guerry, Quitman county.
1 Capt. Stokes, Stokesville.
: Ca t. Good, Perry county.
1 Capt. Luffman, Murray county.
| Capt. , Gilmer county.
Atlanta Confederacy , SOM.
Georgia Enterprise.—The Messrs. Nobles, of i
Rome, are now busily engaged in manufacturing j
rifled cannon from Round Mountain ore, for the !
Confederate States. The Confederate Govern- !
ment have contracted with them for twenty-seven •
, field pieces, and a “Minie rifle bullet press/’ which |
’ will turn out seventy balls per minute. This last
| job was declined by ail other foundries in the
South because of their inability to make it. It is
| now nearly finished. Got. Brown is about to
perfect a contract with them for twenty-four field
f'ieces, witk carnages and caissons, for the artil
ery battalion cf the fourth brigade. Messrs. No
bles have also completed a beautiful model can
! non—a small “baby-waker”—for the city of Co
lumbus, and a handsome fire-engiue for Rome
. Ma con Telegraph.
ALABAMA ITEJIS.
Railroad Accident.—A freight train on the
Alabama and Tennessee road was thrown off the
track on Sunday night, about three miles from the
city, by a tree which had been blown across the
road. Mr. John Couser was instantly killed and
two other persons wounded. The engine and
tender were completely smashed. No one can be
blamed for the accident, as the tree which caused
it had only been across the road a few minutes
1 having been blown down by the storm in the ev*/
niog. —Selma (Ala.) tteport<r, %5tA.
Col. Fry. —We learn that Col. B. D. Frr. of !
! Nicaragua notoriety, arrired in this city last night
from Richmond. He has a Colonel’s
commission in the Confederate army, and is now
raising bis regiment. Six companies are alreadv
awaiting orders, and the remaining four will be
easily raised. —Montgomery Adtertuer, 28*4.
: Rebellion in Tennessee.—A dispatch to the
Savannah EepuMiean, dated Charleston, June
i 25th, savs:
A dispatch has been received by Gpv. Pickens,
from Last Tennessee, asking for carfnon to assisi
in quelling a disturbance in that quarter.
From Mr. Yancey.—The Montgomery Post
says a letter has been received from Hoc. \Vm. L.
Yancey, one of tfie commissioners to Europe, in
which he states that our independence wiil cer
tainly bercoegaized by England during the month
of August, and that he expeets to be at home in
i September.
TcUgramt to (he .Vorlbera p r et.
TO B* TAKEN FOB WHAT THEY ABB WOITH.
Special to the A; Y. Herald.
• Washington, June 27.—The rebels at Baltimore
! intended issuing a proclamation announcing the
defeat of the Federal troops and the capture of
Washington and all officials, aud then by tearing
up tbe railroads and cutting telegraphs, produce •
a panic in tevor of the Southern Confederacy, j
Large numbers are secreted in Baltimore. * !
Gen. Banks discovered a plan to destroy the ;
railroads between Washington and Bajtinjcre,
and his course is highly approved bf the Govern
ment.
It is understood that the Secretary of the Treas
ury will recommend tbe Taising ot two hundred
au-J fifty millions, and has three plans.: One by a
popular loan, uuother by a foreign loan, and
another by tbe issue of small Treasury notes.
Messengers to the War Department state that
Geueral Patterson is making preparations to ad
vance and take possession of Harper’s Ferry.
[Special 10 the Times.]
Rewards of £25.000 for the head of Jeff* Davis,
£15,0w0 lor Beauregard’s $lO for M a sou’s, and 5
i cents for Pryor’s and Wigfall’s are offered
Washington, June 2 S.—The Pawnee arrived at
the Navy Yard this morning, bringing intelli
gence from Mathias Poiut. According to the
i statement of persons in the expedition, Capt.
Ward of tbe Freeborn yesterday obtained from
! t } ie Pawnee reinforcements of about twenty men,
united with others from his own vessel, compris
lag between 30 and 40 men in all, they started in
several entters for Mathias Point, taking with
them about 250 bags which were filled with sand
on the shore, with which breastworks were soon
i erected. . , _ ,
While returmug to the r reeborn to obtaia can
not* for tbe battery, a force of tbe Confederate
troops, variously estimated at from 12uo to 1500,
suddenly emerged from the thick woods where
they were concealed, and fired a volley of shot
into the party who made a hasty retreat.
Several of the men jumped into the water, swim
ming to the Freeborn, Captain Ward protected
the men as far as’possible, firing 1 2 or 15 shots
among the rebels* Out their effect could not be as
i certained.
Capt. VVard while firing a gun was struck iu the
1 breast by a bullet and died iu course of au hour.
A sailor was wounded iu four places—it is thought
! mortallv. Several others were wounded.
The flag carried by tbe coxswain was complete
; 1 v riddled. The men all reached the vessel with
; out further damage.
It is said that utter the Federal forces retreated
from Mathias the breastworks were immediately
I occupied by the rebels.
Washington, June 23.—1 tis understood that
i the President’s message will take firm ground
i against peace with the Rebels until they acknowl-
I edge the authority of the Government.
The outrageous conduct of the Virginia Rebel
| Couveutiou in outlawing citizens ot the State who
may take seats in the Federal Cougress. deter
mines the Government to sanction severe mea
! sures against the leaders of the Rebellion. Mar
shall Kane’s arrest will be followed by move vigo-
I rous meusures if auy symptom of revolt appear.
It is reported tbat Gen- Lee is disgusted with
: being super ceded by Beauregard and others.
[Special to the New York Herald .]
Baltimore, June 27. —Families have packed up,
ready to leave the city, in expectation of General
Banks’ proclamation of martial law'. B.ouie have
fled at tbe prospect of bring ruled by those they
have no confidence iu. Positive orders have been
given to tbe Marshal to avoid irritating the people
and to arrest Unionists who make any violent
demonstrations.
Marshal Kune writes his wife that he is well
treated, and was as comfortable as circumstances
would permit.
New oaths have not been administered to the
police, who coutioue on duty as usual, but row
dies ure begmuing to show signs of license.
The U. 8. Deput y Marshal has instituted searches
for arms in private dwellings. A lot was seized in
a lager beer saloon.
• Reports are current that tbe United States
forces are throwing up entrenchments about 8
miles east of Baltimore ou tbe Baltimore and
Philadelphia road.
Baltimore, June 2S.—There is a good deal of
quiet excitement. Crowds are around the police
stations at the Marshal’s office. A search at the
Marshal’s office is going on’. A large quantity of
arms uud amunition have been found secreted in
the cellar, iu the walls beneath tbe floor, Ac. A
case of valuable pistols and over 800 rifles, twen
ty-five of which were Minnie, were found. Several
are supposed to have belonged to the Massachu
setts soldiers who were disarmed by the mob ou
tbe lfltb April.
Among the articles found at the Marshal’s office
was a twelve-pound cannon ball, bearing the in
scription—“ From Fort Sumpter”—to Marshal
Kane.
FROM NEW YORK.
| New York, June 28.—The Tribune gives ex
j tracts from h letter of John M. Bolts to that Jour
nal, dated Washington, June 24. He says with
| great danger be arrived there in disguise, aud
! states that be is there as a member of Congress,
I as be announced himself a caudidate from Rich-
I luond District. Ha received 173 votes, which,
j there being no opposition, elects him. The letter
I states that the Southern insurrection is at its last
; gasp, while negro insurrections are everywhere
| threatened. Mr. Butte saysgßeauregfird Las sent
j a.circular South saying .
! “If the-Cotton States do net raise and equip
! loo,Cvu iaeu iu six weeks, we arc lost. Our troops
I in Virginia are busy suppressing insurrections
among liic blacks, and but for this, the desire to
| see Washington in ruins would have been gratifi
ed.”
Boonvilee, June 28.—Gen. Lyon is still here.—
It is thought be will soou take his departure with
a large force, but bis destination has trot trans
pried.
Col. B. W. Grover, of Johnson county, furnishes
the following forces: 1,220 Union men in Johnson
county have formed a i t Col. Grover
for the purpose of being sworn into service oT the
United acting as Home Guards through
out the State.
They are constantly drilling, and Col. Grover is
here to secure arms from Gen. Lyon for them.
He also reports that 800 are organized in Pitts
county, ami GOO in Casa. Two hundred of the
Pitts county men arrived here to-day, as a convoy
to take arms back with them.
St. Louis, June 27.—Four companies Col. Ste
venson’s Seventh Regiment, under Major Curry,
left for Boonvitle this evening, where they go into
camp. Two companies Col! Seigel’s regiment,
destined for Jefferson City, left at the same time.
There is nothing new from the West.
Movement* of the Federal Troop* in
Mi**ouri.
A gentleman who arrived in this city last eve
ning, having travelled from Macon, near the north
line of Missouri, by land, gives us important in
telligence as to the movements of the Federal
forces in Missouri.
He states that the northern portion of the State,
after the affair at Booneville, was invested with
troops from St. Louis, Illinois, lowa and Kansas,
who commenced u march which followed a line
towards the southeast, eudiug at Pocahontas, n
Arkansas. The line of their march can be follow
ed on the map : commencing at Macon City, south
to Jefferson City ; then to Tuscumbia, Springfield,
Lebauou, Raleigh and Waynesville ; and when
our informant left Tuscumbia (two hours before
the troops arrived at that point) he learned of
their intention to make the passage to Pocahon
tas aud there make a conjunction with the troops
which are sent out from Bird’s Point, over the
line of the Cairo and Fulton railroad.
The evident inteutiou of is to invest eastern
Missouri and keep open a military route from the
: North for Federal troops, with a base line on the
: south ; they then receive an important advantage
j which will have an unfortunate effect ou the pa
triots in Missouri, while at the same time it
strengthens the abolition element which prevails
in the eastern portion.
At every point on the line marked out they have
j stationed detachments of from four to six hundred
men, and they arrest every prominent man whose
sentiments are suspected of being favorable to the
South, requiring them to take the oath of alle
giance to the United States, or seudjag them to
St. Louis for trial aud annoyance.
Their march is signalized by various atrocities
and outrages oc the inhabitants. Marauding par
ties aud detachments of their soldiery seize ou
property aud carry it off without compensation,
insulting the citizens who demaud immunity and
protection.
Ou the march from Releigh to Waynesville a
German Regiment was terribly distressed by a
guerrila warfare, ‘kept up by someone or two
I hundred Missourians, who killed aud wounded
| over three hundred of the enemy. The feder&ls
I did not put out any flanking parties and paid no at
tention to their dead and wounded, leaving them
ou the road uccared for. This movement toward
Arkuusas and the Mississippi river calls for imme
diate attention on the part of our military authori
ties. A conjunction of forceß from Tenuessee aud
Arkansas, effected with the Missourians, would
! effectually break up the federal occupation men
j tioned, and uow that our troops ore so anxious to
j see real service, we think the opportunity should
| uot be deferred. We owe much to those patriotic
j people who have taken the brunt of battle from
i Tennessee, and hope a quick aud judicious effort
| will be made for their assistance,
j The entire route was traveled by our informant
| on horseback, and he represents the substantial
i citizens and property holders as having the ut
most sympathy with the South, and that they
1 look to us for support in this their hour of dis
j tress.
! Our informant of the above facts i3 a reliable
gentleman, and we make no hesitation in vouch
ing for the truth of the statement. —Memphis Ap*
j peal, 80 th.
Pensacola Heins,
The Tribune of the 27th, says:
On Tuesday night last the transport steamer
Illinois arrived iu the fleet, and yesterday the
transport steamer Cabawba, made her appearance
also. The Oahawba leit New York ou the 6th.
Both vessels have approached near Fort Pickens.
The Observer of the 26th, says :
Last night, about ball past nine o’clock, noise
of distant tiring was heard from the Gulf, and
soon afterwards the invaders ou the piratical fleet
aud 011 the Island of tianta Rosa commenced
I pyrotechnics! exercises, which were continued tor
i some time. Every precaution was made at the
1 time iu this city to keep things “right side up
with care” during the night.
The Pensacola Observer says Billy Wilson’s
! regiment of Zouaves, numbering 1.000 men, are
; supposed to have arrived at Fort Pickets. We
think it probable the Vanderbilt bTought them
1 nut, as Wilson’s Zouaves were ou board when she
I left New York under sealed orders.
The steamer which arrived about noon on Wed
nesday, was a British man-of-war, which was sa
! luted by the Lincoln fleet. Os course the eorapli
; ment was acknowledged by the war steamer.
; The Vanderbilt is also supposed to have brought
’ several columbiads and a number of men, with a
i scow to convey them to the Fort.
It is stated by the northern press that the pre
sent U. 3. commander at Fort PickeDS, by aD or
der issued at Washington, organizing eleven new
: regiments, is to be immediately relieved, to su
, perinteud tbe organization of the sth artillery,
: to the command of which he has been appointed.
One of the first Lieutenants of the L.B. army
will probablv relieve him. His headquarters
> will be at the State capital of Pennsylvania.
Running the Blockade. —The British schooner
Adeline, Capt. Smith, from Nassau, N. P., with
fruit, sugar and molaaes, to Messrs. Laßoehe A
Bell, arrived in our port yesterday afternoon hav
ing run the blockade. Captain Smith reports that
adout ten o’clock yesterday morning be came n
sight of two blockading brigs off Doboy. They
immediately made chase after him, and continued
in chase of him for some five hours, compelling
him to make Warsaw bar, which he did, thus get
ting clear of them altogether.
During the chase the brigs fired nine shots at
the schooner, out all fell short. The Captain says
if some of his rigging bad not given away he
would have left nig pursuers out 01 sight.—Sazan
| nah Sctos, 2 d.
Movement or Troops at Pensacola.—W e learn. ;
from a ieliable authority that & detachment con
sisting of two companies of the stb Georgia regi
ment, two Mississippi companies and ope Louisi‘aL&
company under the command of Maj.
of tbe sth Georgia regiment, has been be*jt by
Gcd. Bragg to a poin: opposite tbe extreme
eastern end of Santa Rosa Island. This de
tachment is to be stationed that poin* i
kuown as the Narro 3, where the Sound is j
only a quarter of a mile wide. Major Salisbury
has’ four pieces of artillery wth him—two 24
and two 12 pounders,and it is intended to
erect batteries. The objeei of this movement
is to break up and prevent an illicit trade that has
been goiog on for some time between certain in
habitants of that region and Por* Pickens, by
which the C. S. troops are supplied with fresh
melt and other provisions.— Oolumbuc Timet.
Guerilla War.—The agent of the Northern
Associated Press telegraphs frotn Wheeling, June
tfitfi :—“Parties who have co®e in to-night from
the interior counties, represat them to be in a state
i ot gaariila war. Great isjelt hers/ 1
BY TELEGRAPH.
GLORIOUS NEWS.
CAPTURE OF A FEDERAL STEAMER
and three schooners •
federal prisoners arrived at S
RICHMOND.
Ricmosd, July I.—Apparently reliable reports
state that Commodore HoiHos, at Baltimore, do
vised a plan for seizing the steamer St. Nicholas,
plying between Baltimore aod Philadelphia. Cap!.
Thomas, disguised as a female, with several others,
took passage l for Philadelphia. At some point
below Baltimore, Commodore Uollins, with others
went aboard. Subsequently the whole party
armed themselves and took charge of the steamer
with little opposition.
They also took a Baltimore barge with 3000 j
sacas of coffee, and a schooner with flfco tons of
ice bound for Washington, and a schooner with
2t*o lous of coal for the Federal fleet.
The St. Nicholas was brought to Federicksburg.
Richmond, July I.—About tbjrty Federal prr !
soners were brought here this morning. They i
were captured at sea last week by titteeu Mary- !
lauders.
The barque aud schooners were landed on the
Rappahannock river, above the Confederate bat- !
teries.
The St. Nicholas wss a valuable mail steamer, ‘
aud.believed to have on board iuterestßig dis
l patches, money and a valuable freight. ,
Later.—The prizes are safely secured. They !
are valued at übout four hundred thousnud dol- !
lars.
Commander Hollins, with the Captain of the St. !
Nicholas, arrived iu Richmond this afternoon.
Report says Copt. Thomas was disguised as a j
French lady, and Hollins recognized her as a Pa- ;
risiau acquaintance many years ago. A loDg I
French conversation ensued,aucl at oue o’clock
Saturday night, the party appeared thoroughly |
armed with fire arms, outnesses, Ac., and took
possesion of the steumer. Universal gratification
is expressed at this aeheivauient.
GEORGIANS IN RICHMOND.
Richmond, July I.—Hon. Mark A. Cooper, and
G. 11. Lamar are in Richmond.
AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND, VA.-SKIRM/SH
AT ROMNEY.
Richmond,June 19.—Prince Camille .lePolignac
a distinguished Frenchman had an audience witti
the President yesterday. Th, Prince comes ter
offer his sword aud services to the Confederate
States.
Anthony Robinson, a verifiable aud esteemed
’ citizen of Richmond died ye sterdav.
The interest on the Virginia bonds not held or j
due in the United Stutcs widl be on July 1, iu cur- !
rency at Richmond. Thu interest due citizens of
the United States will be suspended during the
war. , .
Ice is selling in the St rivets of Richmond at st>
to $8 pet hundred.
Passengers to-day from Winchester report a
: skirmish at Romney on ’1 hursday. About a dozen
’ Federals were killed-—Coi [federate iosstwu.
The location of troops so coustautiv being
I changed, the number so c-iften increased or dimiu
i ished, so maDy stratugeticl plans adopted, discreet ‘
i movements of to-day prudeiuly chauged ttr-iuor- j
row, with other conside rations, entirely soper- i
cedes the necessity, usefulness or reliability of!
telegraphic reference to s eJ.i matters.
NO IMPORTANT NEWS.
Richmond, July I.—Soversl ol the work-sbops
in the penitentiary were burned this afternoou.
This neighborhood has beci i favored with good
seasonable rains for the pust- .two days.
Nothing of interest from Mtmasses, Voiktown,
or W iuebester.
THE CASE OF THE TROPIC WIND.
Richmond, July 2. — A rand from the British
Consul iu Richmond states tl*tst the British sebco
uer Tropic Wind, lately seined by the Federal
fleet in Hampton Roads and tent to Washington,
has been released and given b ck in charge of the
master of the vessel.
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Richmond, June 29. —The V irginia Couvuutiou,
ou Friday, passed uu online nice authorizing a
State loan of si,W9,l*ou: $2,00 0,000 of which will
he issued in Treasury notes.
The report of the Commit ,e eu .Elections, re
commends the expulsion fr- m. tlie Conception
of Messrs. Brotva, Carlisle, Bi irj sy, .Willey and
eight'other, pending which re; wluliuu from want
a quorum the Convention a-Jjo,nru ed.
At the session Lo-duy twelve mu uihers from the
Panhandle were expelled.
MOVEMENTS OF TKOt tP>.
Baltimore, June —Six. regime uts have pass
ed through Baltimore within the’lis.it twviity-iour
hours.
DOES“NOTT” TAKE THE OATH!
Jefferson City, June Sit.— Attorney General
Nott declines to take tha %utb, rind i* held a pri
soner.
ST. LOUIS AFFAIRS.
St. Louis, June 30.—T. he verdict of The Jury in
the St. Louis butchery case, was, the i'booting of
citizens by United Sta tes troops without provoca
tion.
“BENJAMIN SOVD BY HIS BRETHREN.”
New York, June 30.— The Tribune of this morn
ing, says Col. Alien of the New York First Regi
ment, has been avrested by Butler. Butler’s loy
alty is strongly suspected. A number of regi.tlar
officers aia preparing a petition for his removal.
The New York Regiment are clamorous, be tri
regular and volunteer decline to mako or receiver
an attack in battle under Butler.
CHARLESTONIAN ARRESTED. I
Washington, June 29.— P. McQuill, of Charles- |
ton, having the British Consul’s passport, was r
arrested while applying for Seward’s endorse- j
merit.
SPANISH AFFAIRS^
Boston, June 29. —San Domingo advices to the.
17th report a man-of-war in St. Wana bay. A I
storehouse is being erected on shore.
PATTERSON TO BE TRANSFERRED. I
Washington, June 29. —1 tis intimated tfcat |
Gen. Patterson will be transferred. The Cabinet
is becoming impatient.
HERALD GOSSIP.
New York, June 29.— The Herald of this morn
ing says England shows no disposition to reply to
the Federal Government’s proposition relative to
privateering. This, connected with the military
movements in Canada and the increase of thea-
American squadron, make her secret designs ap
parent. i
The blockaders will lie instructed to watch then
British war vessels closely and allow no inter
ference by them.
ANOTHER SKIRMISH.
Washington, June 29. —The steamer I'otruer IK
now at the Navy Yard.
The steamer Freeborn proceeded to Point Mat
thias aud landed men aud saud bags. TUe M 1
the:, proceeded to erect breastworks, whg a a com “
pany of Southerners appeared and t> 10 breast
workers took to the water. The Soul>,eruers are
now occupying the breastworks
Capt. Ward, of the Freeborn, whf [ e fi nn g a gun
to protect the soldiers, woa shot V., the breast and
instantly killed.
Fifteen Bhots were fired at the, Southerners, but
with what result is not known.
AFFAIRS IX WASHINGTON.
\V ashinonon, Juno 29.—J t is rumored here that
the Cabinet council Voted requesting Scott
to take Richmond if p ole before the assembling
of the Confederate Conjf/esg.
Pacific coast naails after Monday will go via the
Overland route*
McClelland has been authorized to send prison
ers of war to Colombus, Ohio.
The Federal Government will borrow $200,000,-
000 from the people, iu sums of SSO and SIOO.
The Oabinet seems ufraid to trust the capitalists.
AFFAIRS IX BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, June 28. —A large crowd was at
tracted to the Provost Marshal’s office by a large
quantity of arras and ammunition, including 800
rifles, being found secreted in the cellar.
Banks ordera non-interfenence by officials with
the exception ot the police, but vacancies from
refusal to sorve or resignation, will be filled by
Provost Marshal Keuly.
SKIRMISH NEAR CUMBERLAND.
Grafton, June 29. —At a skirmish near Cum- j
berlaud, ihirteeu Federai Zouaves abandoned their 1
horses and took to the bills, arriving at Cumber
land last night. Two of number are micr i
iug, cue known to be killed*
MISSOURI AFFAIRS. I
Sc. Lscis, June 29.—The* Hon. A. T. Leary fiat*>
beeu arrested at Cape Girardeau.
Gen. Lyon is still at Boonoville.
Rousseau's troops w ; dl go into Camp on the 1
Indiana side of the rivfjr.
Lyon prohibits the shipment of anything to4he
seceded States.
The Missouri Deonocnat’s Cairo correspondence,
says hundreds of Missourians are concentra ling
on the Arkansas border. They are receit ing
arms from the South and eipect to be joined ! by
Tenuessep, Arkansas aiyd Mississippi volunte era*
Bird’s Point is guards and by two regiments a: id a
battaliioa of flying artillery.
The Richmond Examiner of the 24th states 1 fcr t
j it is proclaimed witt comfidence that a naval afc
| on Norfolk wj’j soon take place. The M>tdi*
terranean fleet ha s arrived in Hampton Roads.
| f A Parzi.—A k*tter from Corinth, Mississippi 1 * *
’ bring j informal ,on that a few days since Genera?
| Clark made a r equisitfon for thirty extra service
1 men, who left the camo, aud after a few hours”
| absence n*tiv ned, after capturing that which will -
| prove vrrj acceptable to the State, to-wit: a
: quantity, oj lead, Too pounds buckshot, asd 2S7‘
| pound*, powder, which was found at I*u ka, and
suppr sed to be en route for Brownlow’s
j t-K4 |
Capture of a Yankee .Vessel bt the North:
Carolina Steamer “kVinslqw.”— On Site day af-*
ternoon last the North Carolina Steamer
low/ 1 Thomas M. Crosaao Lieutenant, Commaud--i
ing, captured off Cape Hatteras the schooner*!
“Transit/’ Kuowiei. master, last from Key West. *.
The pr ze was iD baliast, having sailed from New A
York for Key West with provision©, shot
about the27lh of May. Having landed her cargo#
safely at Key West, the “Transit*’ was upon her j
return North when captured. Hbe is a floe- ’
schooner, of 195 tons burthen. She was built at a* J
| eost of $12,000. She is copper-fastened up te
niae feet, and has galvanized lion fastening above*
that. She belongs to New London, Connecticut..
The prize was carried to Newbern by Lieut. Sea
well.
Hardly was the above in type when inform a
i tion was received bere that Lieut. Crossan h ad )
| captured another vessel off Cape Hatteras. T his i
vessel was the “Hannah Haleb,” an hermapl ,ro* ’
| elite bzig, which was captured recentlv off Sa* .
, oab by the United States ship “Flag/ 1 Lieut. Far- 1
ton- She WRa just from Cardenas, and laden w;ih
ISO bbls. of molasses. Her re-capture was i hade
\ by Lieut. Crossan, of the steamer “Wins’low*”
North Carolina “navy, on the 25th instant, trbilr
j on her way to a Northern port in charge Os the
i Yankee* Register, June 29.
COMMERCIAL.
IKHSTA iIARKKT.
Weekly Report July 2, 2 P. M.
COTTON’.—market.
♦ PROVISIONS, AC The market for reir.a ct qn’et
i and without change from last woek Flonrunch Ovr
qpetellcnsfor Red Wheat and falser* a trtfic lower Cur
j reader. a e referred for iurtbtr particulars to our “Price*
! Current,” whica Las carefully t/tapared.
GROCERIES.—Cuba Mehoei ; Ccffeo la scare
and *.b*-re :* probably rone ns sale except by reader*. We i
j vrkes : K!o. 2 ; Lagu!rs,3<.e ; Java,B7Vfr.
SALT $2.55 per sack.
AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODm -M llio Met 5$ 9c. : j
i H Cos. Shlnujgs do. Drills 9 Vc.; Oyjaburge (- -) lie.: !
1 do. (7 ox.) •
BAGGING Is quoted IS @ lie. per yard
j COUNTRY WiODTCZ. khr, oa toot, ■
{ * :I ** c?tt '• Jfcrk, ou l -ot, uvtt 9®Xc. Shcp \
*SSO@S.GO <- Load Chukcns each 95Q4A— each !
j 30i£40c . £Js9sc. $ doz. *
1 t K XCII Exchange \* In good demaeu ;
AIGI6TA PRICKS LTERfiKT.
WHOLESALE PJilOKb.
! BAGGING—Gunny Vrfl IS*® ia 1
BACON’--tn;us w I jg |
Tenn Rft is ,3 14 ,
i *'.car sides, Tenn ¥ * lfi
Clear ’.ii 1 Sides, Term I* It 15 i6s.;
Olca* > Was, Western * 16 ,
Bi ’••N “Ides. Westen £ & 14*1% 15 1
Shoulders, Westenl * 5> is
Hog Round, country > If liwts 15’
ICS WAX plb &J iA
BRICKS M ?-ns a BXO
B-UlTEß—Goakon V & 40
Country “Mb A
CAKDLts—AdamantLiu VS- 28 ®
Chemical Sperm 80 A 27
Pure do pft- 48 $ 4.'.
Star Ciuulies > (§ 2:j
PatenfSpuna. ■ 4. t. 66 60
i CHEESE—Northern Wliltc T* p njl&e
1 English Dairy V 11 15
I I.&fOiira ,1h 5, *5
\ Java & {l7^
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yams i- bn. „ a I w
\ SiJrtkig 1 ? yd 5
:t ShirtUrs >• v,i. 7 J 7 .
1 4 SUirting .\*d a <k “■**
■V^SMtMng....- * vd. 10 12’
fid Shining W vd. 11 A 16
fine Sea I?1M Shin’gs >. y]. 7 \ 1
4-4 ‘‘x “ “ f V‘L •> A 12
vt!?ri l,urC; yd• ion ll w •
FERTILIZE ILS—
r.hodes’Supenihosphate.
Kett level’s Manipulated Guano, No. i, ton. ..*0
” “ No. 2, ktou. 51 00
WhltolocksSuperphosphate 50 no
National Fertilizer ton. 46 00
Hoyt’s Superphosphate— * ton. **> oc&90 Ou
Mayes’
R. ttlnson’a iiunlpulateti Guano b ton. 55 <■-
AmariCiUi Cnauo cash ton 4-t o<>
Reese’ Manipulated Guano p ton too co |
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 V bbl- is up fc.2o 00 :
•* *’ ? half bbl 9f O (■■. 10 JJO
“ • > kit 826 (5.8 6) I
“ ]targe No. 2 bbl ~ 00 1
•• • No. -•■ b bbl - u. 1 !
“ Medium No. 2 bbl 11 c>i> on }
No. :> ib! 608 t-.:• ts ,
Codfish... *■ iMCCi C, •;
Herrlukß lx.* 70 ** . j
I LOUR— l lVamestve Ektra Family V bbl soow. 310 ,
Eitra SuperTno V M'l 7. r 0 (fe. ‘75
Teuneeseo Superfine bbl 700 &7 25
Gnuirte Mills, Extra Family Vt bl T6O o3 oO j
“ “ Extra finbl none :
“ “ Sup;irfluo v> ohl 700 700
EacelfliQf Mills, Douoio Extra. .F r • BtK m. 000
” * “ Extra ‘■'* bH 750 o. S ■
“4 •• Superflae b bbl 7(0 (J 7*o
GRAIN—Com. with sacks.... i:au 1 13 u> l -
Wheat, White * push l 25 ‘'i 1 -‘O
Wheat, Rovl ¥ l•uah 1 10 <i* 1 20
Oats > tush Of* ‘0
Rye |b4ish (=; 120 1
4* hush l 4,1 W 1 W
Corn Meal ¥ bush 110 to L2O f
GINSENG 40 1 5 J
GUWOV nFR-Davoat's b keg wee ]
Ifitard eke* urvi-
J'k.'W none’
•JIAY-Eesi.r * ton |
Northern ..... ***** !- v 2 (<•*
IRON—Swedes* --- --s v*■ s>j !
12nftlLlb ‘■* *** -
LARD.... 14 A iA |
LEAD—Bar ** ft 3
LIMK —(hAaitry w b**a 1 ** <(b 160 ;
Northern > i l 176 v£ OJ
MOLASSES-C ba X< ral w j
Goldtu Syrup. TO 60 j
New Orleans Syrup... .vßkl 45 w 60
J NAILS ■> ® *H
’ KICK *
1 ROTt-Mavlib- Fl* IlS* MJ#
I IIm.J*IMU, ilMf. IJ
RAISINS N :<IX Sli ®S <1
1 SPIRITS-Nvrtlu-i. ORi ’• K*l 13 V 30
L V. o. Whisky ¥l Je <. ns
SUQAK.S—NawOrlean ’ J- 9U
r .i ■ Rh H. *3
MusuOV&db ‘•# 8 to 9
IzOaf 12 <4 12H
Afruabed >B- tiU 12 (
I’owdeTed ® lIH li I
Refined Coffoe A ft ft U
“ B tw ft 10H'* iu V
>• *’ C ft loJ<<§
i sjait . .. sack 2
Bt.AP-Yellow l&ft 8 (S. 10
I TWInfV Hemp Bafflgiug fft - If ® 20
tetton Wrapping .T.v ft id SI
I i3T“ Ii l* proper to remsult thattheee are the current rate iat -
wholesale />om a ton'—of eourw*. at retail, onoce are a shrule
higher, a:.d'r>om the <*r Depots, lr large guantltics, &
I shftde (oweiu i
JBANft NOTE TANARUS, HIE.
I I’REPAKED* AS!) CORRECTED BA l r . RAKBI3R.
St v - .•■•l £b-<*'V, D’ >i<r. Jt'.fJbiV.
•• - •
V . >-.!, :;"T’’: K ct f.l'!* ‘X :
V oea (44a.
; Ch-iat CCvV.'.- Ml) £*fr 4’ -• - l? “ • ’ C-^t
H v *W'*- : :v fc S*
1 • • * .\ c Xiinr-r
’ \
j •••*!• *t'. . ..f {):• f ..-ni, for* •uu'• • ‘.W'n at-the
COTTON XT XTfIKJIBRT,
Compurufr ■ tum nt >fCni \' ** .4 t /uMti. and JTutx
“t/rg, JxJ-j 1,1: V <Jtid 1301.
16*0
Stock on hand 3ci>t. 1 ••• • 5.258 9,06N ,
Hocdved tr.mi Sept. 1 fn i-... V • “•* ,
Kecelved In. Tun... - * “ {| !
Total supply and reoeipM • A
Deduct stock Sept. 1 ‘V’L • j
Total Receipt
Decrease , </•
SHIPMENTS FOR .TUNE.
To Charleston from ■ •.... A5 VM
** “ “ Hamburg : -9
To Savannah by Railroad -v/
** •* by Steamboat*. D’ V
Total shlpujentß for .Tune. bC*
To Savannah and Charles!ou previously —17^,744
Total shipmenlß .KnU.kot 219,78*5
SHIPMENTS OF “THTIOUGH COTTON."’
Through Oottou in .Tune ** fl sJ
•• *• previously 9,476
Total Through (Vttoti 2,481 C2.1U4
STOCK
In Augusta tliih day
j •* Hamburg this day 22
l Total Stock m. ... 6,49® 11/il
i7 llwoirtf.lua.*,at J. V,.. 1 r Kv;. Cliarlm
311 ml. zeroilf, M -J. r Eli. S- ANN HAM MONO, tiuntll C>ro
3uri V, ilunl.ws,im<l EL- MA III ’ l-.1.1.A C.'. J'nUllllt'it ilsuvli
,er .i E dward . Murvl.s, E.q..o’ JK.ciuM'-nd. Vn.
“wISfTErT
Aii’t •'l'lfv 'l < 'hJih beate SP TN(, t '. M-Mwcth*! es unty.G*-.
1 \ Sfv u >le ami ellicient ME W A P.D ;on wttl. k*h*4 rd*
‘-.mn.nflxtlMH.-
NOTICE. “
: n v Wrt Mi WTH9 after dale pril!6atioti will b.> made to tfie
I Vfurtot Oral a-y of Klclimfiird cuntT.tor leayoto wli
the real awl -Soiial pruperty helonidt.e to the estate ol Janies
T. Rowland, luvsof Atkn’r.
July Ut. 1861. .... ,_ r . .._ .. - - xo—-
(MLHaM’J
SCnOOL FOK TUE SOLDIER,
AND
School for the OoiLfP&ny 1
/CONTAINING Infantry and Ride TtW.tn
\ ; f..f delivery Prf,u. -in erta- sos (tingle copier. A . *
discount to the Trade &nd VoHuncer CV',p:qie. .Vldrc&s
IMIVAN ,v TH'f'HF >fc,
.jc'n-it Ml * V,” Ans”.'3, Or>. • .
EXECUTOR'S SALE
(\\ the fin Tm’r Aiv in AUGUST “it, at jL<r*(- Market \
J .use in ilia city m AufcuKta, ht rtwen the usual hours ot !
s t;. - Ar*\<S.oi%-. rd< •* *rnm .<’ art- of Ordinary of Rich
„ end count;. G< -irgrt, •viD u- tbfe f. lowtngpruperty be
io. the (*>!r. of Mrs. C Ira A. Oak man, Lv of raid
cot tity deceased, to-wit:
Six*'. Prime Negroes, as Fellows:
HEXRY. a first-r w * ’ardentn-;
vvj.L Li**- N1 a good i'alu’ ur; Carriage Driver, or Hdusc Per
i ‘¥ka WK, °. first -rate Field Kami ;
1 It M A *UKL, a guod Field liaml:
DIaN A, a good Cook, Washer and Ironer, and House
i Sirv nt:
i OOKN. ILIA, a plain Cook, or *g;.e 1 FMd Hand.
’ Terms— ‘otis at fix im*nti s, inttiawt addod in, ata-ured
by ai-i.ruv*’ ateottorscra. Fur*- ** n* to papers.
| 3 “ THADmiaKMA.V, )
K. IJ. OAKMAN. / Ex’rs.
Je2s la’ J>. U VAX PUREE.)
“smTeewari)
WL.L be‘v\ n br the Audlla Home Guards r v the r<p
\\ nrtlieLC-on.va d*-U.’CT, of rn. s \ gro Man To.M, ‘
io” ‘ ngto llcEirr i . *auudeis, of Thomae. county, o orgla
Said Negro been cu.vlct*d f and h .uan
Mrnlnd H. k. w. I kn.i;n T. (V .. .'ourty, orn .and
rfi| pMh-v.ivw to.'i.a >p) • way to oounry He causi
ri-ilvere it ■ Er.'At el HomeGuaida. a’ M nntZion ChnrCh,
■ ■■.-■7 1: ‘ • u.:!. 4h-^w
I .OBWJRIPTWK :
• T/.-n.:*'. r, ! - : --1
I y. • • •• . 1 b .-eutt “ • -t or r.ine Inc.i-fi
t
j iJ , * t) . r* .f * ‘• h l - intr~ i p Inclined to rjm
f out rV- •• n* .Tfh'af..- -.u- -rher* too • o.io-.v s
v %
; <ta •. • v V vLr ri ‘ ,Sfn *'■*
I o .j fi. _i :.'B. .
! - A’ Mr-.V ‘• *• .*
f V. .JedeJV* C ■
fAITRES! H-BLif DIJiT.
K7 iA;i’i c£ rt'fU-¥*iP- •
iv . . • Xr- ‘ A- Air I
. r - V
\ • 8
,’ , .... , ~ , - ■:+ M - ’bed *hra ..■*•
M
-
THUS. It. R. CURB'S
LEGION !
frUK RICHMOND are < Moated
J Men or the War. to *■> In Ooi fnoa R. H.
zlon. Monthly com pension frm Uh; hire of Corf w “ OP
Riven. aa<l if .o-t *lii be raid IV.r by the Gov err •me. I.
Ka-., tttwuv r~!1 be fun lsted with EjlitMCß, * R;
rolver. Sabre, Beits, Saudle, Bridie, Marti .gale, ;
Cajneen. , . ,
Pay ‘.f Private*, fIS r>er month.
Tne Legiou le to oe ua4 up as soon as po*!i-ie.
AU W***™ -* 1 ’ M
ie23 ts Captain Commanding R! nirood Hum-are.
HEALIKfi mmi
BATH COUNTY, VA.
Tißlfletiebraten WATFRE-G PLACED new opefin for !
JL G*sectpii-jnt>f Visit*ark Tie established ‘.rfe.iat.iar of
the Water m ifcaftdoelpfir I*too W4W kbawuSo r* ■ j
anvthir.Rßifre ihanwfci ’ pit o'ice of and s's ? ***■ \
tore t.re Biartlefa, v'r.: DvapepSk, CMvic WT a rru }
iv... vjt>, Rheuajrttam. Bniarte pr-.-a. Hrontiiia! AB SC- .
) .-,Apk .. l>Waaeeofßiaduer a- dKb us I’araiy !
- s,<wren u, ijo-sacf vole-;. Fenuiie It in a*A, Lr. of t.-’.e
£>e* aud ail Ner\ *us * A^.
Ti* person desiring retirr-oe’ * aoi flue at f nd?pHerv.
lIEALINL HP tJVJS otlrr peculiar ur They,
are sdtuatvd -izht cd.es ir.,m ‘he vv • ru and threr u.ile* iron.
the Rot “pri.iZ- and * e .tw-thref fljfles mm M’Hboro Depit
of tne VBjttari (rt trsl Ralfroari. ‘rof& which th'•.* Is a daily
mal’ and o fire Lr.e of 4 >a-i*.’. which posset on to .fto Wtfltc
Sweet Spnnys. v,- r partic-Mare ad4r.*aA
jeC-iHw 4 P RTER <k ERVIN. Fpjprtelcra.
HOTIGE.
4 LL potvoaa indebted to t’-e e-'ave of Eo*. James F. Foiti.f.
A. late of Grevo-ftnSnty. deceased, are rm.u - ted to mxxn
lenient ;oindto whom . e*ttcls indented
ty rtsqucstca to reader In K‘-'r c! ! “> tt
dKWd. C&LE-TIA <!. FOOTER. .W*/'*
dace 13, IMI. „f l>r. J im.< F. litW^S.
NOTICK
rpo the Dlrectora, CaaUer and President of the Bant o
i State of Georgia : ~ .. . , Tjl _ ta - hf,uv> in PtUv j
| About the first of April, I maßed a ym v l) ibr
’ |
! ; iwttta* pw™* thc
• KgK hud Wo! Mid w* B* 18.1 W“'My U s pr RDIN. !
EbfcetCT. May tW-TM I - 3—— I
NOTICE.
3- hoped that no offejjce will be ta £^ TER FLODGET. Jn.
Augusta, June 26tli, JWL
| .Tys4lw
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO’r, I. <>. 0.F.)
Auowta, May, 2,1W1. ?
rar D. H. Dc.nlng presented the following ebargsa
against T. G. Jones :
That, whereas, T. G. Jones has acted unbecoming an Odd
i Fellow, In swindling our citizens and leaving the city perma
i nently ; It U recommended that ho bo expelled from this Lodge.
The N. G. appointed a Committe of Investigation : Messrs.
Churchiil, Mulleu Farr, Rich andStoeple.
The Committeo made the following report (at a subsequent
meeting of the Lodge, June 20th, 1861.)
To the Officers and Members of TTos/unyton Lodge :
We, your Committee of investigation, on the charges against
T.G. Junes, are lull}’ satisfied tint the charges are sustained
bv the evidence brought lieforc as. In view of which we offer
the following:
Resolved That T G.J res is unworthy to retain member
snip to i is Kiatcruitv, and that he be expe led from this
Lodge, and bis name be craved fron* the Records of the
That a copy of these resolutions be published in
the city papers.
J. G. CHURCHILL, ]
J ‘HM’AKR,
JAMES MULLEN, Js.,
W. ti. RCH, !
W.STi.EFLA. J
The report was unanimously adopted.
A true extract fr v m tue minutes, • „ ,
j>2 J.T.LIN. Scc’y.
STECiV.Ii NOTICE !
Reduction in Dry Goods!
From this date wo will H 1
LAWNS at 12H cent.-, worth 22 cents ;
! (>YvGA?U)IES at 2l ccntK woitsh 87 and £6 ceu*s ;
! FIGURED DA REG Ed at route, worth 30 cent*;
.. *. “ “ 50 ••
! BAREGE ROBES a! $ , worth 110;
** *• worth,sH;
; LACE MANTLES at *2. worth |ls ;
! *; >v *2, - 620.
1
BAUM & KAUFFEa.
Augucta, July Ist, 1851. * iyl*twlw j
C3T* Sulphote Quiuiuei—We bare Just received a sup
ply of sulphate Quinine. PLUMB A LEITNER.
ar\otiw.-AS rr is impossible eor me to I
replenish my Stock, all sales will bo for CASH Aom this date, j
!f 1 can procure goDds from Europe or HOME manufacturers,
my business wtll be continued but ou the cash system.
WM. B. ROYAL.
P. S*,—ik>ulh!>rn Manufacturers of Shoes will conter a favor
! by sending samples by Expiws. W. 9. R.
JeßdAwim
55T Thou. R. R. Oobb’s legion of Toltigfun.-
j The Richmond UujKars are enlisting Mounted Men for the
| War. to go in Col. Tnos. R. K. CobVs Legion of Voltlgeurs.
i Monthly compensation for the hire of horses, will be given,;
j uud U lost, will he paid fqr try the Government.
’ Applications fur onlisttueHt must be made without delay.
THOS. P. STOVALL,
i’aitaiu Richmond Hussars.
Augusta, Ga., June s*. IS H. .K-25-ts
SCI'iSKI OFFICE.)
G): ‘Hoia Rail Roai>, ACjoubta. .Turn* 12, lSd. i \
ITT’ <>u and after Monday Evening, June 17th, the 1
j Bel Air Train will run ai’ follows ;
Leave Augusta! at 6.35 P. M.
•• Bel Air, a* TJll\ M. j
1 Except Sunday ;ou which d.iy leave Bel Air at 9.15 A. M,
i aud Augusta at 1 P. M, GEt). iON’OE, SujTt.
iiiirk, i.rrpjory A Cos., IXashxille
1 Gents. -I wish, to say to you vul the world what your AM- i
: UUOSIAL OIL hssdone for me.
I haye been suilerlng with chronic ecre eyes for years, and
lr: Dolorcaux four yvi.rs. If possible, I have suffered death ‘
five hundred times, and I have not seen auy of my family for )
morodhan two years. 1 can now seoto attend tu my domestic ;
Mttaire and sleep bleqsautiy.
I hope the zVlmlghty may prvspc- you to your good work |
wltlk AMBROSIAL OIL. Maltstpa AaraxAta'r.
Bethel, (thes county, Tenn.
For sale by
jrS-ddrwloi B. F. TUTT. Augusta, Oa.
CROW-i'"OT GRASS.
13“’ .1 Supply of fresh CHOW-FOOT GRASS SPIED, j
just received. It may be sown any time befbre the middle of |
June. Oue peck la sufficient far oue acre. Price $2 00 pr !
peck. PLUMB A LEITNER, j
mayl-Stawfiw Augusta, Ga.
E2T Nbtioc.-BALE OF DRUUB. MEIHOINKS Ac.,
—For the purpose of closing the concern and partnership, be
tween the partlea, we will dispose of our Btock, after the 24th
Instant, at cost, and Invito the attention all desirous of pur
chasing a well assorted stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, and
other.articU’B in the Ur a' uur buaitcro.
f.;1.22 dtf J(>NEb A CHEW.
23'J** Augusta nud Railroad.—AtrocwA,
(ia., March 4, lStll.- Coualghucs of Frejglds on Aut*>a>u A
Savannah Kiulroad, iuupl- hiiYii their Good.n lefaov. and within
ivrty-eight, hour* after bi i:ig hiachargfd ot the Goods will be
510 rod :rt ownoro’ expense. W. c. J ONES, tup’t.
mbs
taP" - \otiv t10.4< lmrcstf’d -At a meeting ot
‘.Vashlngtoo Lndar, 1:0. O. J .. ths toV I 2 r >''!ution was
unanlmuußly patst-d :
Resofveu, That a Committee be appointefi bv the N. G.. to
jaeerKi’n and relieve the wants r>f the families of
uuch member, ot the L"t:fre, as have or mav voluntee r in the
cnifederatc Army tlud such -pors.-o. -r person , arc
.hen by requested to make applicaMoa tr. ai.*r r.f Hi’
Uomiiilyce :
J-. H. Dye. f*. I. Deilnlng,
John Pan, J. T. Lin,
PiSBCd June 20,1661. J*. T. LIN, See *•
1 ■ tc*26 dtt
iF* iicnernl Dobiliry.-We would nlvuei all who may ,
be aflli.icd with General Debility, to try MeLEAVb
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL. It is certainly a valuable
remedy ; tpany of our frieuds have tried it, aDd they recom
mend It very highly an a Touic and Alterative. It la very plea
sant to take.
Every country merchant In laying in hl supplier, tibould be
sure to take of this Cordial. It sells rapidly, beyond the
most sanguine the proprietor. Oue day last
week be sold every bottle he had on hand. Now, with In
creased faculties, he is able to supply all demands. Bee the
advertisement in another column. )eB-dAw2w
TiT Crtlflcat© of Twenty-ftighl Yonro’ €•...
NrwcABTLE, Wvfltchester C muty, N. August 11, 18fi0.—
Dr. B. Brandretb-My Dear Sir: I am now seventy-nine
years old, and for the last bwbity-eight years have been a con
stant user of your Vegetable Unlvetsai PILLS when rick,
fully realizing the advantage of enforcing purgation with a
mcd.dne, which, while harmless iu its nature, removes nJI lm
purities. 1 call safely say that the vigorous old age I uow cu
toy has been caused muiuiy by the use of Brandreth’s PiUs. I
have had in these last tweuij -tight years several fits of sk-k- I
nest : , aiul occasionally some indnnity of age would press upon 1
me. At tuete timer I have always found four PHte arure
remedy, giving me not only health but strength. J consider
them, not only Invaluable as a purgative, but also as a tonic, I
nave never during these iaet twenty-eight years used any other
medicine whatever* being convinced, by experience, that uftne
was tu good. Brandreth’s lills have also been free y used by
my neighbors in every kind of sickness, aud have been never
known to fall when promptly administered.
Yours,truly, Nathamhu Htavt, •
Justice of the Peaccfor forty'years In Westcntstcr co n N. Y.
• Price 25 cent*.per box. Bold by all rtmpe&able dealers in
! medicine. myd-ddrwlm
jPK,r3SB !STTXvfl:Eisr cs
PIT Os the Grand Jury, Firat Week June Term,
Wa iheGr-ud Jurors, ‘sworn, chosen and selected
for tiis Superlof Court•fjß.chmonjJ county, fir* weak June
Term, 1861, beg leave to make tho following Presented ts :
JAIL.—We have, throughout Committee, examined Into
‘becond tion oft'.e'C*mnty Jail, and irport that we have
great eallsfaalon in bearing tss. lrnony to the cutire efflC.enry
of T.Cy.Bfidgea, its pissent chief office;. There air now In
; confinement tJvemtys’: pcnons-slxtc*n white, and ten
1 black?. We recommend a speedy completion of the Triad
I Mill, mder the the sum it would require for
1 that purpose could not.be better expended.
ROADS.—From obferrutlon and information from other
j sources, we'btlievc the public Reads of the county to be in j
I such a condition as to warrant no particular complaint. We
1 ricommeud that the lufcrloi Court-have a bridge ertoWd
I across Lit lu Spl it Creek*at Green's Mitt, and we advice that
tbeLridger, ol tin: road known aa Li-vfrie Lano, he *0 altered
I as to sabetUute.brick culverts Igt *he prttenf wooden hlru*
i turoi. The expense 1q lix* end would not i'C Increased, far
afU.**7 o°w rfijiUrc repairs after ovdy
. _ . v yG,
’ np,’ rEUOKDP—Wchaveexamlnfd the Rvoiidf r t I
t- ri v%, Ad Superior :ourt, of the court of Ordinary,
* U i i♦! i M
and find the Loo, “ A ~-ir-rtn rid lei/t.
jj . . and wriiten In a very nif' , nn
ucbft, free from blo N h ._- , m
Me stvie V/c find i P v ’ a,nm P “***
” ~8 t? ’ ~ i • !)•*!, lorconTcnirmcondiKcorary,
reflecting much credit upo. * *
”^ ; ItROK r“ ur ’ law ’ ar * al -
Patrol LA • \n ao p ace in the country aie
most. If not emlrely uegltc4. f ’ fan , lb , CTi((Cn .
tlicy executed In sooordance wltL I wtWte i tjt this
errs of the Um. s ; ud your commiU lUrtt , um i,le to
oeglect ol toe Patr 1 Uw, 1. -n *ret t Lrf
the,lolat!o P mmtbu.s.fo*herl.w,,.oclr /• hr* “ rt ?
tholr time, living alum; uvd epttrl from their - •
The fraudulent traffic witiE negroes,’ Is, we f. ‘ ‘
cttte.ud 111 ‘■lew of tltr*roral Uiffle-Jty of pr -oil
deuce to convict the giddy paiS efl t wc ’' uW
uppolutmeßtofstpccleldetietßra .wbo Bty It* W ““T
rlzed tu take any secret measurea necessary to briuA
prita.to Juctiee. .
PtH>R BOUSE.—We hawe Tisltea’ tbs Tom House, anc
tut It dceote mid well kept, and the l*mate appear- comforta
ble aodhOraliy well ait sded. tVc a-Oilld nweet 0 “
bedrtoatls would add touch to the comfort Ht the tumatis i B
a small eapemliturefoe repa'-rt to houacaavf fence* *ou ar
real the prokTcea of decay. KVa find the hetwt Jrl rB
tnatltotloa to dusafat oi 21 adnlia, of whom
female/, a ad 2 c hildren,
Belore dosing our Preec*rAae*ts, we deem H
eepemlaUeßtion to a greaband grcrwl.dg p<*mU*
seematoentoyalutuet total .metaprtott from lean
We Lave rc-ftfou u>Jiei!ve t: tat our community by
n numerous ciasi oflud vlcu ga, many of them P r *
.. -i eat, ret deuce among us, who have no vlsUJe
of subsistence, but who live b; constant andbftbltusT violation
oA-Ue laws against gaming. L* the acts rs ‘ scrwcißCes
ou our boc al pysU?m wc ccnfl tlto thdr own J*rmor**ize
i circle, tdr lnflueDcn would be 1* baneful; but tbs young
ambt'guilui Into their haunts, a fi to unwary re eueaareu :
!by the'r ;-ahifui devices, uulii g 4 Iyrou * j
j t-opuiar evil, and the Laui.te of these pofHi<ma*i garcblcrt j
! maybe b>'*!>• regirdedas nulsam skepvW 1 ;
: M.iCtfv! e., and the gateway to •tertntflotf. We earnestly |
re<xmmdjiie proper ottefirs to totd/e leadeand
J :n Arreting out tiivsj! , famous ha an te, .*d f ’
f -r.dere aga! i.st law aod tile pubHc we to Jusqcv.
In vie vof c la- auinter ci<onr fcf
eutorci tlic Jui-itaTS rvlc®, wc recovijtiscd that.
Court lay such tax aa may be amply auilcicnt ler the necesal
tlea <-f the families of those who ate Ucumlo* thdr time to the
pubile detence.
are other mattetd of pubUe codcetd, relating to the
finao lai and educational i*ercels of the country, which wt
deem it proper to leave for the consideration of <rir successorb
In taking leave of His Honor, Judge Halt. aDd of the acting
Attorney General, .lorepu OananL, Ehj., we take pleasure In
■;>eariru< tsetlini.ny to tba faltbfdl and efficient discharge of tb*
duties i*erta nlng to their wspsctlv* offices, and gratefully ac
knowle tge their attcc’lons to this body,
j We request that these Presenttnente published In th-
I Chronicle A Sentinel and Cer.sritutlODallrt.
WILLIAM 6. IfVE, Foreman,
Georae Palmer, John £. Kavry,
George XT. Thew, Jeremiah Atwefl,
i .Tae<jb A Van Winkle, Alexander C. Walkar,
V.stor LaTaste, AVlfiiam Dcas,
; S'.mcW A. Atkinrom Joseph J Fearcc.
Prosper -L BtkcWicw. Dennis Rcdm'>nd.
i Ja-: son P. Turpin. Wlcy T. KUilngsw'irtb.
Lac HertdeflPn, George Bljlte.
James A. Ivey.
jAt the request of the Grand Jury, ad on of the At
. torney Gerexal, it i: ordered by the Gourt that tpe-e rreseh^
; nreuts of the Grand Jury be puiilafied.
| 7ru extract from the niUiutes. B. F. HaXL, Ci'ra.
CONfEI)£fIATE STATES
LO AN ?
Lv tSthebo'**for Uc tdbtwrfptioii MjWtt Uiiitlt, j
pHWftlhm. I nan: ty. *rhi.nh, Anr-..in.
Vo'Li ‘-Jit, \fjlloJ**-- 111 '-’ Honm. itlinlk, I
u-tili-...’ •’. AJlrt- y-> will iwntl book., hn
“ rt; t? -eoncweif to 3o K). and ‘t !* ho-iowf nieifln h-y t.
mlhlor, oi.li. of the 8/1- on ml l:<n L'twr. have then cal!-
.< ~ • .1,-vi.c loialoa. tW'f ‘i c:.ponded Pi—noriscrip.
• XL r. ,■ :te tJ,n lot. hud :* him. u ten I r
~ ~ nryuJtn.i. Th bk**’. *tt tlci ofouruuiMtU cria,
call for the WlanoKif <M !_/■!>■., &i..l wc l.av. norii iint b.ai
t feilo will Irene wil chcerf*sUy respond t*.that call. Lt it
i + swu'amber: J tiiat In what limy thus advance, the-, are man
iug an inviwtineut at 3 } • r cent< p-.r anuQui. Uwbicb invert in ent
iThecuiwt bv-on iCiil M h1t.,1 ftuid ) 4 tU’ uur!t.ilui.e
r. ~.- U 1 mau :•. ary Bum from fi'tv <piih.rs \\\ wan s.
i “ A e ar authf ns ito sfcvtb it thc-K* hbscrlptlous wfU te re
‘* lyivtni in mit ‘-taU* in C‘.r"etit flgua no.te hich aie considered
1 at parai the s vend centres of trade.
An u*Aiwiii'g patxlotisiu ba> can led, a dis carrying, our
i>rav*- brothers und sr-as in sufihdeni uuin en to th ne and : we
| doubt not tlmE to* sui.t fervid f.eilng will support them there,
; by rapULy lLUhg the ic finder or this juoan.
| E.MUnRNES )
J. MILL'Q N. { Commissioners.
WM.it, JuflNfeTON, )
myßi-2aw2vr
All persons Indrt ted to the estate of I®t T. ;
i.v Rowland, deceased, make ImmctilatA i
tbeunderhigued ; and those having claims again A sa‘-A estate |
1 will oreeont lueui- duiy attested, within the ’urn - !
Iw. WILLIAM J. KO” I-ANf. Atlmr.
July Lt, 1561.
No tic e
mO the Presidents, Uashien and Directrs of the
X lanks, to wit : the Bank oft ho State of Georgia, C-i tiiil
Railroad a Banking Company and the Georg a Railroad A
Banking Company.
On th<’llth dsv of March, I mailed at the Po“tuffi r e at t%\
Ins, Paulding county, Gu.. a letter address and to John Gl.ln.rl
rin, Augusta. Gk iu which I enclosed the right band ha vr. 0
the following bills :
l.tt?r r.“i° K n T”mrtSwe?!“ e ° r ‘-w
One #SO bill. No $53, on the Central Railroad A Banking
Company, Savannah, tj f o. R. Cuvier. Usthler
One ♦SO blit on the Georgia Km bond .v Bar kl-? fowr •
pa.<able to CB. Mart t, v ,r bean-r J. MliPg“ >, (•?,l ilb F “
lam Intonnid that the letter afon?aid has ,t b*-en r,c* ; r
ed.and I app Isolde K nb.-afa t>ani hat I now I • .* the
hand halves of sklubllL tn nv ‘o-s. ssb.n. -üb'.ei v- otJ- ,
of Join Gulmari . exc * 1 r-1 K, p-p . \; i>. ; v; , p .-
county, dercased, to whom I wl.I them, rm.i he w.ii VW
pgvmcnt. S. L. STricKl A *• l?
j Itailas, Ga., Wd April. 16f.1. -
issG’Reward:
RAjVVWAY ftrw. tb* su'.<cri ! - > tin •
b l -• • . .
| name of *• (i£ l'F, M and jm.w-r, • • 1. t
about 22 years old, >p--.; n .i! , .
! about 140 pounds ; laa'.'mi .* ;i 1 . q.L ,
i bly lurking about G*tnn ?iii.v. n ’. . % .
hives tn the lett r place.
I Th above reward will b-*l c.i toanv nne M'h > w ;
j said bov to us in Greene oM-tv. t; a , ;, r have \>\... .*■
! saw Jail so that we cur. p him.
Address the subscriber, at P-td.-UJ, Ga.
Mur. SAISKINA BROWN. A
o MEON T. ihKK.J *
aaft-wt <>j V i.er.tb.-
iliMllMi!
Kaxaway *''>ii>''’ ’’ “ : ; : h ■■
BILL lIuKTO.X. lie 1,0 -nits <■. 11-■ . L ■
tUiteor ten inches *igb “> lg.’ .t I’- i-. u •.-• .
complected, and . bush’ hei 1 >■ 1 L
svrue inartne.-r, and wa< Ore s in .• ■ <.irr
and i>n>od lr mm and c untry ture *•. • t-v.
wunl will be pv.l ter * U ar-'. I'd •:
i that l get t*lT. ... - J .••.•r,d’ Mi l.
i r.N h •
and he mav .it-.:t,{n . •. miq.-v
! Ncwiku Fact* r.Gu. .• h i k
fa> yu v;;n! Whisker."’ ?
Do you want Whiskers !
Do you want a Mustache ?
Do you want a .Hustache!
BELLINGHAM*
CELEBRATED
Sl'lMl LAT NU UJS.li.lLzM’
Fi*r the Whiskers and cir.
fIMIB announcing to the p'tb cns
X of the United Bttitos. that tJiey law-. btame itl >• \ •
for, aud are naw era Med t offer to the A., enenr. uuW- *
above justly celebrated and w-.rld-renowed article.
TilE STIMULATING UNCUT.".’
tprepared by f‘. P. BdUt ghav an eminent Phv-.i.ven of 1 .
don and i v.arrutde . I bring fait a tlilck set ( .f ’
W Life kins or .Miu-'inch
| in from three tons This article slu Hu -vTv ,*
1t h * Xlim t:s?d by the French. ~n-l ii. i... ; | .■ ni Pa',
j un'vgnnl i.s*.
1 It ii a b..v Ufa’, rcdnohil tdj. wishing, rot riimulat r <r>
I [Kvund. if h> magic upon th* rn .s,.r--'r-g . .
i jrowiu.ofln.xur.aut hair. If ..DpjUd ... the <::!*P .t >•
I fire growth-if now hair. \: p (el : o*Tiling : • r.
t origin a I ri.tVr, leaving !• rest, .-Dt-.ih tVxit •
i UMi UEN I’ 1> mi in-imiri , s -. n i. • i„ f V(r -e.
toilet, awi alter one week’s use tLyy w.mid net far av> .
I rideriion be with, u- it.
: Tim mit.wsi-.cr? are too only Agents far *he a-U *
United States l..lidn all ord* r* n r,wt ’. o ad •
I Price uv dollar a box Fhr sn> b\ alidrug-J -i- g •’
ot,ai.o\ of UMI I ENT (w -..rwutcJ lo'lwve id- , ,1
! rtcO wilt be sent‘fo any v. bo disln- ii by ru.v.ii ./Tr, *
i mtrely packg i, 011 rccvipt o:’ price anil j. : 1: v
1 to'irr addresa
IfOKAOE L. Il EG LM A N .V CO, i>. I.T”.
AhM-dAwriy :’.4 M.liaiu Mrtd. : . n .
Dr. J. H. McLEAv v ,
AND
BLOOD PtJRi FI EH.
Tb. (treatwt rewtdy
§*3
In lh Vlurlil. „ *
itik
dblleMN* kv
SSS;> -ip?/.-
fal fadml. •’
. E *£K TAKEN
T-.- U. i.. W
■ ‘ -
i-lkh .k!'!kh'iiUfkt tfiL:";
nfallibl to-rei.L... 1 ••%’ fx - ioobatii.g the s* k j*
and .u>naftlMstviu.pufttv.;ig and • I.veiling tin Rlcud 1
Jng t.'u . tljjTvi. £ lUVufld tu .
uml Li-v'iij/tii -
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT n’
’ll will Liver I hia, U!inh- t*r*
toy, il-r.;;,-', Deprra !o> rile, I ! aAi .h ■ n
le ever. Bad ijjvath. or any dlrca.*” of the Liver, Mots.a- . ‘
liOWttlß.
AST'GeuUeuieu, do w-u wish to Healthy, Sirmig
YHnorous ?
Hiy Ladtciiado von want thcßlnum of Ueaitii tc mount
Checks again r—then go atAu.ce aa<l get
HcLean’S strengihenfair Cardial
AND BLOOD PniSFILIC.
De'hy UOt a mojnent; It is warranted to give saUtfactfan. V
will cure any din* use of the Kidneys vVoinb. or Bladder',
Fainting, Obstructed Fa ling of th Womb, Jkit
reungM, or any aiseMe arlmug from Chronic or Nemun l"v
biltt-y, it is an Ihfidliblc Remedy.
FOH (IIIILI)HE^.
Do yoq want yosrr delicate, sickly, puny Children, to be
Healthy, Strong and Robust?—then give tnem M/ LEAL :
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, (seethe directions op uuc>
bottle ) It Is delicious to take.
CV* 1 One tftble-sp<*miiil. taken every nv mh;g fasting, k a
jiurc preventive agali-sl Chills and Fever, YeLow Fever, Chol
era or any l prevailing disease.
83F"Caution !—Beware of Dniggism or Denier- who n.. 5
try to palm upon you t bottle of Bitters or Sarsap: rilla • wnict
they can buy cheap.) by saying It is Just asgoisi. Th.'re :.-
eveu men bane enough to st*al part of my name to ciubthr!'*
vile tledoction*. Avoid stub iiifaim us plruteeniid their ’dlhlr
mis compound*! Abk for Dr. J. H. Mel.eai.’ Strengthen. 1.;
I Cordial and Blood purifier. Take nothing Mst. TANARUS: is th* onl v
j remedy that w ill purity veor blood tbnrougUlv. and at the:-ai.
I time. stbkt.oth>:n a:id the v/n.:!r. orgaulr.atl’
: It is put up lu largo butt’ee—fl per bottle, or rU buttles lor k
Dr. J. 12. MtJLEAN, Sole Proprietor
I'orarr of Tiiird mud Pine Hts. t?t. Loulh. Yll*
fir. Rcheau’s Vilversi il s,
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT, BILIOUSNESS,
HEADACHE, 40.
There has nv#r been a (JAfH AKTIO medicine, offered to
thn public, ihnt baa given su'JitutlresatlßfaCtliiii asMcLEAL
tl Ni L
Bebic cnilreiy vegetable, they are perfectly Innocent and o**ii
lie taken by the must tender Infant; yet pcymjr a. 1 powi rful
j in removing all Blliotlh auer lions. Acid or Ini pure. Feted Ylo’
j ter from tt e Stomach In fact, they a/e the only Mils in:*
should be used In Thnlar)ous dirt rids. ,
I They prodtW no gslplng, sicktiers or I'aln In the eWomarb or
| Hi.wets, though very active and wran-hlng in t)ielr
j promoting heHthv seerstl ns of the Uver a> and Kidneys. Wi.o
1 will suffer from nlltousnoßs, bi-udache and fbul /tomr.ch, wh n
so cheep a remedy *am Tie o’t'amed ? Keep them constantly
on hand ; a single dose, talien in season, may prevent hours,
dayv, and m out ns of rfekness. Ask for Dr. J. H. McLe-.p’
LV.!vernal fills. Take tm others. Being coated, ihi’t* are tart-
Icrs. Price ci.iy sis. centa per box, and can be sent by mall to
any part oftlie united Btat*n.
J. H. MrLEAN, Sole fjoprletor.
Corner of Thlfd nn’d Pino Nh., fit. Louie. Mo.
Dr. /, H. MoDran’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Tlic Betti External Furman or Bcant.
Thousand- of hdinau beings have boen saved a ll'eofdecrep
titude ruid tu'sery, bv the u’- ot this invaluaMc I.lnlu ml. it.
will relieve pnln almost •nfUint .ncou-.ly, and It will ctearr .
purify and beai U*o foulest s.-rc In an tncre<Ubly e ort t!nif>
Vic LEAN’? VOLCANIC OIL LIMA! U.M v.M njlcv*/
most Inveterate casesof rheur.Ktt.-nt, gout, or Neuta p! *.
FWatysls. Contracted Mus U or Wfaltm. : •:
Joint:'. Musdies or Lupuucnt. It. will never fall. Two applic /
tlone will cure Sore Tiinfat, Headache or Earach-a. V-t Burr
r Phal.i-, or any Bair., it l- an Infallible R tnrdj Tr a. 1
you will find It an JudlspbneaMt; remedy. Keep it ahva r
hand.
Plantere, Favnicrs, or’ajiy --e hanng charge nf horsea, *l.
i save money by using McLean's Volcanir Oil
sL-ei ily ano innijiible enr/for Galls, SpralnK (Tialos, ■. -g.
| Laments- fiwcciuy, Sore*. W- Fcrotchce,or any extern'*.
I aisdßsc. Try *f and you will be ccr voiced.
Dr J. 11. McLEAA'. fiolc Proivlrtcr
at. Lduls, M*>
Agoiil,
B, F. TTJTT, Augusta, Ga.
tuh7
CLARK & FULLER -S
AMBROSIAL OIL
CLARK, GREGORY & CO..
ROLE FROFRIETOKS.
/'I UR EH Headache, Earache, Toothache, Iu three mlr... s\
1 j Rhetmißtlsni, Coughs, Neuralgia, Coldit, Erytflpehuv. Urth
ehltls, Lafpepfla. Colic, Crains Infiamed Eyes Chrook M r.
Erea, fiore Tdifoat, Bums, lirttlsee. ftpra.ut , Ohai.pi.M
tfands Piles, Uloers, T/iairbcaa, Biuikma, Come, V rustv (irn i
I>naftis. Old Sores Ron? Breast, Sore Nippies, S-. 0.. lie. u
Ringworm, Tetter. Snake Bhvs Hog Bites, Kat Hit*T .
srorld is challcng'Hi for Its eauai for Scalds and Bums. It ctu •
ftryatcheetai Horses, store Kyee on Horses, Hprah.m Bv. *:.ii*
Poll Evil, Kertula. saddl** said Harness Gails, frv-L Wi.uridp <•*
Swflitngh. and l* the lieet known rviu.'dy to mi My to tviKirr-f*.
ed horsee fr*i4 fouuder-’idee up the. foetarxi bathe well a;
the frog of the foot. Ourea ail
one mediants can cure iu all taaen hut we can show ro - *
real proof of thfe virtue >f AMBROSIAL OIL In itr
propertiHi, fWirn reeponatble toe:., who art-
than *h te produced for any other aicd.rtoe.
We do not a cure for every- roa.ady to which tbc- 1 1~,
family arceulilcct, but what we proclaim we A: so *c
bWlytngwlthessea. The aMBKoMa! OIL b a ‘ *... .
aiid e.Jd througln.ut th • *mitli and Bob’. *’ -v
T> *• T-. ’hr . . -
jv proud thttTDr. ClarL a native-'fen nofc- *in, after .• .*
Xd research, has pro.fuoci! a really u .„.*]■
bounduodilveout Jii’ich/jf the worthier Unj** rtvd tr
which the country lafi*.:a)ed
plcaae coll at our offl- e. where wc will take p.'-nau ‘ r,t *’
tug letters ainl tvetim* ntala t-H> nun r- ••:. *•.•. fart', i .1
of an advertte in f, sotneof v. b,. • --u:n f*- r ‘ ‘
in high stand iug, who art uaiuglt la them practice,
wltli marvelous •'Tec’s.
We diaUcnge the wprid to produce a remidy *■> yp ■ ■ *
Uffect.-a. In Itkhoaiing properties. • . , ,
1 pr Read the artifoue of t:,e virtue ox .ark A* :•
f Ajnbrosial Oil, evidence ao authentic, and from r***c- nsw..r.
Iword and ftaudlng art- lrreyrro&chSM. Kerui a..d be . * “
GLARE, GREGORY A.C’O,
dole Proprteto, Naahviiio, * • o
I ro '"‘ by - B.F.TUTT,
! . novlS-ciprit Augusta, Ga.
jj-ASDSOME WOMEN
TO THE LADIES!
-n* -BLOOM or nttwrihoVru!. L.
HVI, *i t Sj®dllSu ; iSdrmUfft- r T.nt. Th, tli.tl,
so rich and ua tmvtd by lemon lidca, uiawlij not inh* ■_ ’•
Ult. OMitier. |.t thed.t.T.tw. Cjo.
•sWi. This !s a i “lied tux, lit tottle., >thd
Beauties of I/mdo . j
rvcttosis for use, f<* rQIIJWT POWDER,” ImptirU- k dra-
HWNTb - Hd 18 af.yi log . \
ailr.g 10
nsod Ajr this - BALM” removes tan, for k —, o u
HTOTS - Mailed free for 50 cei.te.
a£lmrptiousf POMADE’ for the hair, f.c-cru*
” lM vr£r,tn il fn f 1 J - •
***** >'*■ ■
warrant °.lpg sti. JiftAUTII'IER for the tccib a-‘
HU.vn \ % % hiu .^tr. lr *n, g.;. , ;
a effectual:-.. a - W’ v ‘
tv infn* tffiSISLwiEA-.'wreKrcM t. .. ;.i 4 •
s“tS“‘. A ‘tnmip M •'! • Hi. „
Pnucese an a 6t Perfumery, , - v -
titrt aoovc i‘ m let a Included; in handsome r.
Sold stmppen, vt wsg* al fWOO, particulars of which _ *
tepnMlc nrtats.
All fbvaoo*- ar•ielcs.• lCn, - Free, by rpre£, fo* **. t
<;a-.h ‘iu eitLer a-iuonv “auy the order, or 1 • pale t*’ tt
press Agent ou iittwx, a ‘ goudt*. HUM u CO,
pjrrfuradft. ‘./> the Oueca.
Regv-ut Lg'-d'lk, ainl , 7 hajisorn St., PUia., l'e
For s-ieby a’f Dng.'lu canal Perfumer*.
IW“ Tiiv Tpide tMv£4 dAvl\
SOliTlil STlffi BOTH,
Broad-s(i*ct ? Aognwa, G.
j r
MOTHER &■ -CREWS, Proprietors.
Tf[!£jsSV^Otwfcu^'ildttmShu u!nT.. I Tw
arc *l-*urrs u**d ti. i*.Wi “sn r jnn- .u..\ <
sih tu aBIH rebuild. m -t>t ••* IloU-.
The uuCerslgncd. having dte.*.-**- of hir bit’ ve-. r the bove
ilotdtoMr. i HuNApi CREWS, returis hi rinn . i auk’
t„ the i*mbl!o for the ilbara; patr..T. a ge and recoxun.en •&.
■* fin* their coJßnued tur tnayntvi** .
: .IQFEfU P.IISA V< Kx>.
BACON SHOULDLRS.
! 50
FaraSleby “ FLEMMIhG 4 itoWj. ; • r-
JeSlHw