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I* Bltki4c.
I $ ton rail? T • a quMtioa of
mu n mates c* *cd ixfortsce*. Wt have
io ts fc<#j aocuHesiei to eca* dr tfct cotton of
the -‘out cr- States ss the great controlling pow
cr in tb*cfrl and, comnrrcisl world. Within
lb lat Uitv years the v**t iocretse io the
growth * cgtwo in three and the similar
increase io its menu'acta-e oteewbere, tare tc
g* t f r err. gre *i clfcLgef. There have j.r
patoated African slavery io tbe South—a moat i
bee gn institution, which the fathers of tie Rcto
j. os cot ko wirg tho future, aCd k& cted with
oitudiio ttrti.'neot about the tens hberty, and tbc
e-real right* o- m~n, expected to **e gradually die
iiut. Bui U.e cotton Interest baa i(w become ao
Tftav as v.AO loWwoveo *ritb a’l tbr material in
of the world, that quj* Utor upon
wt eh the cotton interest it based, cannot be dia ;
tarbed Without patting io jeopardy the govern*
of tbe eivfht.d worlo, tte iotereals of the i
h .-ri-an fatcMlj, &sa the progress and prosperity of ,
(Air race.
Cotton may be king, hot many a rightful king
Lie been deposed And it wooli seem that we
are bow approach rg a period fa our history,
tba tuprecotcyof octtoo ia to be put to a
f:arfui teat. Toa time 1* rCpidlj coining wben
our moat urgent duty is to declare, and to make
good, the e'o ute aod r got/ui rule of k iof cav j
ton, and to uae last espremacy for the great pui
poee of achieving cur iodepeo Jacce. and o'xr ro
oogaitioo by the oat oat of tho otrlh. Men sere
•elfl.-h, and na'forj*. .og bast “t tggrrgvAon of
men, ar* inteossrt saltish wo. Ttoec oftUO’Jt that
require our cotton for tutir purposes, • make
great efforts to obtaio it, lot of couraa they will
a*. ; refer to obta a ft oc th* terms to them,
ft ;d on any other Win- Hiuu *Aoh only or, which
in w*'* a i/t*? f ■* 11 c\4 w Aooe —our
and 1q epeudencs, Ia a word tbeu,
ootvou o ust be for oi ezt, bread, money, cloth-
Jag-_#<r € rything li moat an too Arcbitno
d*- Itvtr it rauat not only kirnlrb us the am*
•i ot war, but u mut really move o*4 world.
There Coofedtrate Staid do to and iu their haxids
the dftil el of tie world, if our Government aod ,
people wili only act waeir, promptly, sterbly. J
arbitrarily even, v/# may a*y. Many oi us f.e*m
fttrangely w.thout apprccifttioe ol ne fad taat we
arei.no/ io too rnidet of a orent ’‘enolutiot.—n
reaoiutioo wh may affect not ojAy u*. hat all
others wt'b we buve relatiot s. We have
berd of revolutiooa, read of them—oeue of us
have far -.afore aofi/ahy lived in their midL
W teera to think toie a eort of dream, perbapa
a hideous one, a kind of ntgrrtmare. We cen t
raaiii* out ;o.tioo. But if our cjoveßeut faila,
w* rnaat a go conn together. Ltt ua bear tin
ateadi!/ m r w, and tout u:ah& np our mluda fer
which tuay bveoaJa oe©6sary to aecupa
aueoe*m.
We produce 4,000,00-” ba’ea c f cotton, and F.u./-
land, Fraooe, the<Joat.taut aud tbe United Suiet
ail want w. We cau mpplyailcf theuj, but the
supply thouid he p ./t n .y hju wit tenu.*. The
■vfflrio mo t l-e teugbt Us real dependence ou the
oottoQ fields oud the uiucL-abueed e)a. e;y pf tneke
States, moat hr taught our deiermiustico to etof
at uotfdng-whkb toay secure our puhposek, lud
mu§t be eatifc” id,too, of important truth
that r-in remain u it/tout a market for cur cotton
longer loan any manufacturing aud cmnimercial
people oan do without oar ccttoo, pur mavkte for
their afl ware*, Our freights for their eLlp,
aod ?,he profit a of carrying nod storing and buy
in/ and Belling, up oureports, !f that were
poai.tia, build an impaasabie wall around us, and
we can live better wiibout tbe tgorld than tho
world without us. Wo ono ftt-d ouraelrea, and
we cl ‘to* ourr.ejve , too, though ngt at pres
ent as luxuriously we hate been accustomed to.
But w have just th r people to saarihoe easo
and luxury for independence.
Now wbat shall we daf Our Congress bas a 1
ready passed a law pro!siting the export of cot
ton except fro os our own acaportg. The text
step must co t be taken, aud,Ootigras prohibit
the export anti/sly, uutil tLe oati ms who wa .t it
arc prepared ti redogu zo us sad our indhpond
ono*\ But what tt;en af our cotton planters, aud
all other of our producer* ae well cur muou
fattur r§ aad bqeiness jernlly, to and. fyr
mnney t Ti Goyernmeut must buy mo oortou,
py for it io l.c-w,ry uou-r, u>*. thus give our
p-’ V ; a *.ood curreLey, *u<l prtrvoot stagnatiou
of aud di#irtjw. The Treasury notes
wl,i o 4 id as loii/ as t! j GuVeromettt is, ao.l
wh in tliat Sails, thin Treasury notes, bunk notes,
cotton, negroes, al. tumble together into ouo cum
w.u aud awful ruiu—ruin to ue aud to the world.
-• portion of the tottou arop, one fourto of oue
b*lf, nray be subiKJriUxJ to tbe loaa. but this is
not a lean o', the oolton lueif, hut only of the
prodetHis thereof. F< r inetaoce, u man *ubacnbt>e
a uuudrvd hulcs, and uhjn lie inouev aria
iug from li e aJe, less tis turned over to
tbe Govin<neut, and tbe planter gets bouds. !
The (torerotnrni thus geta, inynoy, or fta pepre
leniaiiva, the promises ty of solvent bauks,
while tho planter pets bonds, which may serve
birn to buy negroel, land, go , ts not disposed to
ktup ibe bonds, but cannot altogether supply the i
plsue of currency* >’o ; v, u oottou oauuot he ex- !
ported, who w*ll buy U h i give bauk notes for j
It? Wuat can the buyer do with it, gxcept hold ‘
it as a ftpvCulat on, hop tug the blockade le to he I
raided ? * j
Th ooortouaoeo of the blockade, it ie easy io
two, will prevent taies abroad ns effectually
a* a prohibition of export by our Governuit-at;
aud bo this prohibit.on c..a bj uo worse cu uuv
one than abl ckuda. It the blockade is to oou
tinua, the plantar c.n find no baled, except at
ruinous prlotf to the speou ftior who bas lauh to
bidleve tbe blockade will tome day he ruiaeci, uud
who bat* the nsrv thua to invent bit money. Bui
if tbs ttoveruineut will prohibit exportation till
our ;uiepudauco.is recognised, and buy oil oot
tou offered at an avt-rnge of say ten cunts, paya
ble iu ua own notes iuaieud of bauk notes, money
wul Us übuuduot, anu busiueaa can g * uu n*gu
laily as before ; while this very act of Govern*
m< ot wi)i t irongwo j u and gM e nen eto the cau
tlous epocu ator, aud urge him to give good
pnees for v .ut Cotton may be subscribed to tbe
loan, .Uove-rucicut and people both - looking for
ward to ts; *.*■ . w;.‘eb Under eovh
oould not be far distant, tbs natioue that
neod cotton tnusi take it on our terms, and a: our
price*, sou raiss the blockade to get it. Prompt
and decisive action now will apoedKy put ao end
to any playing fast and loose, to which the maou
lactunug gallons pay be neltishly molintd.
There las Vee l} new*
paper eorrepvodeuti of the apathy and luditfer
nee ands ow moietueuta of the Virginians* and
of their g. snitr love *f ollicc than of oouutry; but
a correepa idtut vs the Cfrarleetoi! Courier, a few
days since, sdya bs has ►,.* information that
Virginia has already ia the tiepi fiO.oOo ueu, thor
oughly a.tued aud equipped. Fifty thousand
•olaiers besiden bar® Vkou sent to Virginia by tho
other tan Confederate istatee—or no it ie cud—
g'vlug us ua army there of 100,000.
The Tiiovesiiu Convention of the Protastaat
Episcopal Church of Nw Uaaipehirs, Rt. Rev
Bishop v Cbase) of New Hampshire, uncie of tbe
U. Stcr*j4ai*y. o’ the freaaury, jscsiaiug, ba&
hist refnsad, by a elccMui vow, tv ndopt rreoiu*
tioin In favor of LincoiVs war policy. And a
coovantiou of the editors cf Democratic journals
in the dilate of Jt'V York baa been called, lor the
yurputte of coaftrr.dg upon a plan that shall suc
cessfully oppose tbtt policy.
Orr - Toe CoarUsiou CVyrvr, of
the it a, tv©; **TL© tutrccaot* of Charleston
‘•HI Kwo be rcii rtjrc coudiL th© markets ct
Grcai kbd Lurcpe. Already *© bare
noi'ccd the departure of several prwimceat trer
odtsu :u various depan menu ot baaineas, for
the urpost of eetatohabi mg that direct trade with
Korop© which our ep:::atjou*from the North
deems inevitable, and this morning *e uia pleased
to aud to tb© toru.tr hat Mr. James 0. I>*u.:o, so
wsHkcowu to *ue car,*©t bus iu Charles
*• - *o4 Awg ia, who lunt, \*u the !i©r city,
witij a view to future surplus for the f*i* ami
vector trade “
Tb© LaGrauge Arpcrfr” c-j.ott 10 vs wufc the
c.>_Aa ot Gao >os \Y. CKawivu*, for Gvvarsor, fly
leg at tha luasthtud. It Gov. consent
to #*■•• were chlr. ovd and aiad kuoec.be would
b c roud w thout opposition, by a sort > -:•<;*■
* a moviiodul He went cut of office
tv 1647—" he j*At W %jig Geveruor Georgia ba© had,
Sud the to. s Governor eh® ever bad. Why ®av
ut c ase ou; froos Uis rciireiseut, and g.v* bis
sornowe ngu. to at* native 6uu u this the Lour
jf her need, especially too bra hie acceptance
would preraut a Heated oouUst, which w*a)lbo
much wish to avoid f
Fiaa in Macon—A Lie Uruae out in Macon cn
Sou day night, 80tb tß*t.,ou Cotton Avenue des
troying the stores iff Wheeler A VI Übur, Bear
den A Gsioe, McCa’lit A Jones, andotbers. The
loo* ia goods • oo&eibvrable, that o! Bearden A
Ga.net being between in aoo seven thousacdiiol
lara, on.vfiy in laOun, pickled pfc I and Urd. The
buitOioga antra pi'obak'iy worth t OOO. Ice fire
ia tKnc'eu w har* hoeu the ercra oi an ißoendio
n-
Bus.-vcr *_*<#. nauTv w is in command
©ft© - ‘Lada composed e: t-e 7th Georgia Begi
nicot, vCv:. GaaiaanaV) the dih, (Gei BaUOwV
u.e ti, (Col. G.c_u >* a) Ist Kentucky Ba.
tauou, Lu . • Cd b.4Mv Doncan, auu company
‘ ,l ‘ r a - - B t& .aien; of Artillery. Thu
Brigade • tie Dg ,i wPattb*
so> • c.'.avL, and are looking aaxioueiy for
a,v. uou xrvm wiU thrill vne heart of
every G©or*.ac.
F ram U. ter Ma . b -V ~ l, arn Ut| oc
Ftunt at vr., IMOO[a(v>r lhe jptfch of Vw .
Prfc*:cu4 drapes**, bk W
- va.e* oc ttoo were ,
• ,d wib ConfMenit la u , aud ls ,,
Bu.*-ct>aatj wtli : B r caM Ul , w s j
E* Oa*. a.d* tb.rt bet tbrilog
speecn* alter Mr Stspbk*s c caA
A •orreapondant vi c..w.noua o\a, writing 1
from Faina*, June JStn, eayt it u tmpoesibla to ‘
find ot.t any of BtaCaseva.’e detigna—-that L-*
remarked if bia c at knew bit aecreta,\e would
throw it in the fire.
The eatue correspondent save the N ath Geor
gia Regiment, Col Gocldzbo, has been ordered to
Wtnchebter, near which are a’so OMitu't and
BaST ‘W’e , g Bt>
licit. J alias ABsaCa Jeßis died at the res decc.
of hit tou near
was a native of Ba cock county, Ga , but for
many years p&ai a resident of Alabama and a
member of boih branches of u.e Legislature tt
different period*, and a member of U. S. Ccngreti
for iwb ;ue.essi ■ s terms..
Thn Tl ll ou Coutrtbutloa.
Mr. Sitter; In rafore.o- to tbe patriotic coll
of Gov Brown to arae a or lion of dollars to be
deposit'd in tbe .State Treaaurj for distribution
among-t, and tutiei ance of. our aold ers in the
field, quite a number,of counties bare held, and
are hoididg meetings, and pledging tbe amoont to
be raised, as ascertained from the Comptroller’s
report. But a question arises ol some importance
and ahoaid be settled before we proceed too far.
It is reasonable to suppose that some counties
may not respond, or may ra se the amount and
retain it o tne country treasury for the aole bene
fit of its own soldiers #l _„ #
i Now tbe question is will those xroonties that
re*-pond to th troreroor’* rWI !><>
mtrelv u, a voluotaf.v cOßirib.Uon tor
toe rubl e stood, end art ILt\ to be tered cent
,*at to tae seme extoot, or at ti e same per ct ,t-.
as coao!:e ttiat da cot respooa . Each coootr of
nzat ougbl to eostaro its proportiocate part of the
war bat if some ooaotiea ooir respood to tbe
Ooeeruor'. call, aod are .'arced oeit year to pay
th - Same per ceat. tax a eoauties tb.t do oot re
epoad, it ill be (treat injustice. CaD you furnish
any (hformution f Justjcc. >
We will endeavor to giveocr correspondent and
readers wha:*ver light we can in regard to tbe
maiter to which he alludes. Tbe Legislature last I
November passed an act authorizing tbe Govern- \
or to organize a Ntate force ol four Brigades, or
teo thousand men, and giving to him the appoint
ment of four Brigadiers, ajd a Major General.—
TLe act was passed, we presame, iu order that
Georgia might be as speedly and as well prepared
as th© circumstances of the cae would permit.—
ic-rre was at the time a general-expectation that
tne relations of the Stale to the Union would soon
coange, and that such change would necessitate a
preparation for hostilities on the part of Georgia.
At t a. t time tbe future w*ae in djubt, and epe
cial.y Wia it an certain wbat position Georgia might
occupy in rtmUQu to tbe other Southern States,
provided she severed her connection with the
Union of States. It was no doubt expected that
f should Georgia and a auuiber of the other South
ern BtuU*a dissolve their connection with the Fed
eral Government, the States ao dissolving that
connect.jo would is all probability forma new
Union of some tort, for mutual protection and
support. But all this being unknown and in
doiib*, tt was thought proper that Georgia should
at least prepare
In orier to provide for this army of tea thous
and a bill was alo passed, authorizing the Gov
ernor to raise a mill ion of dollars, by the sale of ,
‘late bonds, having twenty year* to run, we be*
.eve, and bearing Fix per cent interest. This
money was designed to be applied to arming,
equipping* feeding aud paying tbe men. But
events rapidly burned on. In ‘December, Caro- ,
lloa dissolved her connection with tbe Union.
Daring January Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, !
Georgia aud Louisiana followed iuit, and by in* j
vitation of Alabama these States appointed dele- (
gates to a Congress which met at Montgomery, !
February 4, and speedily organized a Provisional ,
Government fur tbifee States aud Texas. This
Pr Visional Government w* a coargcd with the
obimon defence of the aeten Confederate States.
• Mean*:.-!* arrno were seized by the State au
taontiea iu tue aeveial States wnere there were
any, and anion/ others, bome twenty odd thous
and in the Augusta Arsenal. These, together with
the State arms usually kept in tbe Arsenals in
Savauuab and Milledgenlle, and tbe U. 8. arms
with which many of the old volunteer companies
had long been aimed, and those purchased iu IbOo (
by Mcssr*. Manx A. Cot per and II. Ccl-
Qcxji for the more recently organized volunteer
companies, under the scveDty-five thousand dol- |
laru appropnalioo hill passed iu 1869, constituted,
it Was thought, a pretty effective supply for our
State.
On thq2othof Mur oh, the adjourned Georgia
Convention, sitting in Savannah, passed an ordi- ■
nance, transferring the control of all military ope- j
rations ia this State, having reference to, or cou- j
urc-itd wkh, questions between Georgia or any
t oilier of Hie Confederates, and powers foreign to
them, to the C*>rftderate Oottrnment t transferring
also all arms aad munitions acquired from the
Ututftd Sta.es, nod t'irn remaining in the forts
and arsenals,aud further authorizing the Governor
to transfer snob anna, Ac., belonging to the Btute,
at ii his judgment aught be deemed cx|K‘dieot,
and upon such terms us might be agreed upon,
: tae Confederate Government be Mining accouuta
, bl* for ail Biicb-arms, Ac., ss were transffcired.—
ilow many arms wore .u the forts and arsenals,
•anti tfiua bylaw transferred, or botv many beloug
l ug to the Btate the Governor deemed it txpt*Lient
\ to transfer, we have no means of knowing. But
it io plain that the design was to give, aud very
properly, tne whole -military control to the Con
federate Government, whirh was charged v/ith
ho public defence of Georgia, iu common with all
her Confederate*, aud to give it also all the arms
of the Mate, except such as the Governor might
tiiinK expedient to reserve for arming a Home
Guard, or auy thing of that sort.
It i* pluiu, too, that tbe design was to make tbe
Confederate Government chargeable with all the
<-xp-usee of the war, and expected, of course, that
whatever Georgia hud spent or ai’gbt spend, by
iognl authority, would be refunded from the Con
federate treasurj’ when the war closed. How
kuuoh money the Governor bus raised by the sale
of tbe million of dqlluru’ worth of bonds we do
not kuow—wo presume very little, llow many
arms he has bought under that appropriation we
do not know—perhaps a thousand or so, perhaps
estfb Uo has equipped, we believe, some ten
regunente, and bo has fed some of them a abort
tune. Many ot the compauies have beeu clothed
aud equipped by tbcmselvea uud fneuds aud
couiK.ee, aud, of course, uoue mustered into tbe
Goufederate service bare becu paid wages uud
raiious except by tbe Confederate Ooverumeut.
Tbs Governor bas orguuijed, uuder the bill of No
vember, oue brigade, the fourth, under General
Phillips, now iu camp at Big Shanty, where tbe
brigade is to remain two mouths, we believe,
ou half pay, uulesa the Governor deems it expt
ilient to order them to Virginia or some other
poiut.
Wo have been thus lengthy in order that our
readers might ooiuprvheud, us clearly as possible,
; this whole bu.-iuesr The million appropriation was
| luMute bouJs, redeemable iu twauty ) curs, wh.cb,
: ;/ sold aud tbe money used, must be paid eveu
j tually by iaxati>u, uulesj tbe liberal citiZdUb
j chose to yit# tbe money, but, at last, the Cou
i tederato Government wiil no doubt assume tbe
’ debt, aud pay it by.taxatiou of some sort. If the
bonds are not sold, of course there is au end ot
• the debt aud the taxation to meet it, no debt hav
■ lug been made. But, under any circumstances,
| increased taxatiou could ouly be required to ihe
auiouut of interest* ($60,000) aud £TO,OOO add:-
’ uyuftl, as a siukiug fuud—slXo,oop per annum.
But the Governor recommended to the liberal uud
* patriotic, that they contribute one million of dul
ar out ot their surplus this year. Os course it
will not be douo Not a dozen counties wi'.l re
i epond to their prff{ortional part of tbe million,and
the whole scheme must inevitably tall through,
i Sceiug this, we presume it will be abaodoued, and 1
ibe Governor will not receive contributions. If,
however, any are made aud received, tbe amount
will be simply a fret aud taxes will be appor
tioned without regard to them, uuless some special
iogtslaiiou hereafter is earned through to meet
the case. Tne whole scheme is perfectly truuspa
i rent, and will not w-ork.
But there are quite & number of counties, in
| which the Inferior Courts have issued bouds tor
i tbe benefit ot the soldier uud his family, these
bonds to be paid by au increased oouuty tax
, levied by the oourls, aud to be legalised hereafter.
Tue proceeds of these boude are uut a gift to the
btais or Confederate Government—they are solely
lor the benefit of each county's soldiers and their
families, though the issue of them, aud the au
thority of tat Courts to levy uu extra Cwuipulsovy
tax to men them, must be legalised by toe Stale
Legislature. Iu the course of tune application
may be made to the Confederate Congress to fe
fuua ail monies so raised, unless the citizens ot
those counties led l.ocral aud patriotic enough to
allow C money Vo go aa a yt/t, a gift, however,
ratted a-> snob sbouhl be, by tquat huraUonot al
cruzeus—an equahat'd contribution for its own peo
ple only. Coombuuous aro ajuictiuies vfn
baevasory std appropriate, as a neighborhood, a
county or a ioj may w ish to raise immediate
means for its own citizens going to war, and for ;
their faailtee. But for large amounts, for means
i cu an extended scale, and beyoud wuat people j
are able and wiling to make a tree gift of, taxa
uou of tome sort is the only reliaol.', fair ano \
juat plan ol raisiug revenue, and to that we have
got to come at last. Iu a w ord, we do not believe |
- aat of the minion appnated a hundred thousand !
dollars have bteu, or will be, spent, that if the j
*lk • million be appropriately expended the C-ou
federate Government wU assume the debt, that. |
i if u should not, the increased lax ou Georgia to ;
pay Hie debt wi.l ouiy be some thirty per cent,
or the next twenty years, ou the preseut *as^ 8
that tndfvidva* cvnir%bi*:wfu art gift* au( j
that conotr contnbuttons for the benaw ot the
county’s owu cit.zeus, raised by tcuF.tv taxa
tiou equal on all, are not certain to Is* refunded
by the State or Confederate Governogect.
Gea. Bctlib. eooitE.udiog at fortress Monro*,
.rrenml Col. Aoi-as, of oa of tbe Sew York
ror allowinn and depreda
t ens oo private propertr, and semag peaceable j
-.Orsons Who bare permit* to remain on their j
farms. Tbe iauaedut* cause of arrest was tbe ‘
burning of twenty-acre fieid of wheat, just
reaped, ts and to belong to a secessionist widow. !
Raymond, of tbe writes to bis paper from !
tbe Fortress, intimating that these depredations !
taus: be stopped, even br Aaipinj c. Coicr*:, ij
necessary.
A large number of tbe old African Zouitcs of I
tbe French esrnce, and oScers who come to or- I
ganue batuaona ou that aud the Turco and Chas- i
seur d'Afr qua principle, sailed from Pans for |
New Orleans some time ago.
Gapt. Hmriiaica, of Company H, the Duryea
Zouarea, who will be remembered as one of the
Federal troops who lead tbe charge at B:g Bethel,
is delivering lecture, in New Yorit, of
the soenee of the battle.
The eleven Ccnfeaei ate fiiatee, th’ ,ngh not all
cot tou Staves, do, nevertheless, all pi oduce cotton
■- some extent, including North Carolina, and
ven ‘ irginia. Maryland, Kent acky, Delaware
i - SoUn ,’ ** beiieT ®- prodi.ee no cotton at
• ***. 6 '*P les being wheat, ci*ro tobacco,hemp
‘and live stock
FiatMEs’s D,~ .. .TI ™
tbe Hamburg hr,men b ! d ,h “ ° Ur
.nt time a,
. . , oiuoe, Oaturdar atternoon.
A tumptuous dinner w. , 1
■ , , * P re pared in that umbra
£W)Ub retreat, vo wbi&h
I*lo4l coaiponv aLC ihe'r
guests, some of whom w. re bt J^ t “ , Z
amp., juauce. a* wish them -many r .^ ro a”
of jat each occaatoat.
•4'repts Ace.
Lmring tbe week past, timely aad abundant
rain* have fallen throughout tbe main cotton belt,
which will almost iasnre a fine full yield of corn.
There are a few localities, from which we have
beard, tbat have not yet been visited with show
ers, but tbe prospect still seems good for rain,
aod we hope to bear of & general drenching before
the net spell breaks up. Cotton, thongb some
wbat small and backward iniblooming,nevertheless
holds out fair promise, and has got a long time
before it, in which to perfect its crop.
Ejtracts from our Eusiruse Oorrtepondenct.
Little River, Cherokee Cos., Ga., July I.—Dur
crop ofgwheafr i tolerably good. Some is injured i
with ruat, but there is a much larger crop than
was ever made here.
Fatbttevxlls, Ga., July 2.— We have bad rain
enough through this week to keep the crops look
ing pretty well. Corn, though not tail, with rain |
from this out, will make good crops. Cotton is i
small.
Suwannee, Gwinnett Cos .Ga., July 6.—Wheat
is uninjured in this immediate vieinity with rust;
tbe yield will Bot be very large to the amount
sown. Oata cut short with the recent drouth.—
There hava been fiue rains or the last ten days.
Corn is growing finely, and with good rains from
now on there will be an abundance raised, though
it is small and late for tbe sth of July. Cotton is
email aod Lot much planted in this immediate
vicinity.
LaFayette, Walker Cos., Ga., Jaly2.—lo this
section we have had a good deal of rain in places
in the way of suowera, but uo general rain, and
this morning it is clear and cool and looks like
fair weather.
Faikmocxt, Ga., July I.—W'hea: in this section
is about two-thirds of a crcp. Oats about the
b -me. Corn looks well, but small. We are need
i ing raiu at this time. There has been no rain
here to do any good in six weeks. We wil] make
thousands of bushels of wheat in this couutv to
feed the soldiers’ families, for wh ch we are very
thanklui. The farmers are more industrious here
than ever. It seems as if they have doubled their
diligence th:s spring.
McDonough, Ga., July s.—We have had fine
seamens in this vicinity for the last ten days, and
corn and cotton are looking well. There were
good crops of wheat made throughout tbe county.
Spring oats Wire cut off by tbe dry weather.
Fall oats ffood.
Hickory Flat, Ala., July 3. —I, and some of my
neighbors, were through our crops the oth* day,
aud if had not been for the aid of the pocket com
pass and lightning bugs, we should have been lost
iu our corn !
Society Hill, Ala., July o.— After a drought
ot five weeks, ftui in many places six weeks, we (
Lave had a good, old fashioned raiu of a day and
night’s coutinuatice. The Fourth will long be |
remembered by many as the rainy day. Crops j
ure looking well, considering tbe length of the
drought. In many places in this county, (Macon, I
aad also Russell) there have been showers fre- j
quently, and consequently crops are good iu those j
tavored spots, corn especially. Cotton is Dot so
good generally, as a great deal of it died from the |
effects of the cold, wet spring, and then tbe lice ;
succeeding. Fresh laud cotton and land tbat was
manured, looks well, and is blooming finely. On ;
the whole, wo have great reason to be thankful for |
tbe prospectsjjhefore us.
A correspondent of the Columbas Twits says a •
second attempt to assassinate Mr. Samuel Jeter, of I
Chambers couuty, Ala., was made lafct Tuesday by
some ODe firing on him as he rode along tbe road. \
James Taylor has heen arrested on suspicion, and :
bound over.
WawEsviLLeGuAßos.—We learn from the Uam
dtoo, (Harris C 0.,) Enterprise of the 4t*j, that the
Whitesville, Guards, Capt. Norwood,, wese to
leave for Virginia to-day. This will be tbe first
company sent to ffhe war from Harris tounty. —
Other companies, however, are forming* and will
be ready tor service vetV soon.
M’e learn from Very reliable authority tfcat Hon.
John J. CiuriKNptN will offer m tbe Haute i pro
| position for the cessation of war and the recogni
tion of tbe independence of the Confederate
♦States, and if the proposition fail, ho w ill <*iusel
Kentucky to secede aud uuite her fortune* with
the Confederacy, be the consequences W'bat they
may.
Detained by Illness. —We regret to learn that
Private J. Z. Little, of the Bumier Flying Artil
lery, was tak u ill yesterday, and was obliged to 1
rernaiu behind in Augusta in the care of his bro
ther, also a member of tbo company. He is at
tbe residence of Mr. R. J. Howe, where he will be
sure to receive every kindness and attention. We
trust be will be speedily restored to health, that
he may rejoin the ranks of bis comrades in arms.
Another Counterfeit. —Tbe editor of the Can
ton (Cherokee Cos., (la.) Mountaineer of the dkb
int., bas been shown a counterfeit S2O bill of the
Bunk of Hamburg, 8. C. It was exceedingly well
executed.
Death of a Member of the Washington Ar
tillery.— Private A. Sikferlin* ot the Washing
ton Artillery, Home Guard, dioal yesterday. He
was buried iu tbe Cemetery witfr military horors
this morning, by bis fellow aoldhers.
From tbe MiUedgevilie pajxers we learn that
Capt. Du Bignon’s fiue C a miry Company, tbe
“Governor’s Horse Guards,• left that place last
Saturday, en route for Cannp McDonald at Big
Shanty. Rev. Dr. Talmagk made them a parting
address.
War or Peace—Speculations. —Tbe Richmond
correspondent of tbe New’ Orleans Delta, und*?r
dute of tbe 24th ult., says tbat Mr. Benjamin has
expressed the opinion tUat tbe war will be filosed
within niubty days. \
— am
It is said to be tbe gepuerul upihiou ia Kentucky
‘.bat if Mr Critendeu offered bis peace proposi
tion iu congress he wumld be arrested for treason,
aud that Benator Breckinridge expected to be ar
rested when he reached WaabiugtOD. We can
not believe however tbat ibe Lincoln goverii*3emt
yet dare to attempt such outrages.
Another new’ Regiment, called the “ Toouilta
Regiment,” is now beingwirgauized at Griffin.
[ceHUOKgcaTsn.J
Save the Bacon.
Hr. Editor :—lf our planters would refer to
quotations, they wnll observe that molasses can
be had in New Orleans at. 20 cents per gallon, and
rice iu Charleston at S cents per pound.
If they will alt ebauge their mode of allowauce
aud give two aud a half pounds of meat, two
pounds of rice, one qaart of molassses, one peck
of meal, they will cousuuie home productions,
rice and molasses, to tbe partial exclusion of for
eign moat. Estimating tbe number of full bands,
as receiving aliowawre. at 1,500,000, you will see
that this plan, which gives two and a half pounds
of meat instead of four pouuds per week, will di
minish tbe consumption of bacon 2,250,000-pounds
weekly in the Southern Confederacy and the ne
groes would be much more healthy.
It is said that Typhoid feveris uuknowu where
molasses is freelv used.
Sxißaisß at Aqcia Crbks, Ac. —The Charleston
Conner ot tbe Bth has thp following.
Richmond, July 7.—Ah Aquia Creek, on Sunday
morniDg, tbe C, S. steuuwer fired seven shots at
tbe Confederate stearger Huge. Tbe Tennessee
battery promptly ret urvied tbe fire. The shots
fell short of the mark, on both sides, and nobody
wag hurt.
Rrhabie information from Newport News says
ihat Piivmes Morg in and Kennedy, of the Louisi
ana troops, were u ,t injured. Only Col. Dreux
aud Mr. Hoggett, a, law.er of Shreveport, were
kilfu. j
Messrgo in full will appear tn tbe
RicbmsOid papers,ou Monday.
of mterest Va* been received from Wm
chipter. Mart uspur£. Msdsstws or Yorktown.
Mae old rumors a-v.- finled uait, but anew batch
■Cezpected next w>fek.
W ashington, July- 6,—The Secretary of War
au.t Maj r lienera . John C. Freoi.mt have gone t,
Fortress Monroe to settle the *ptficulty between
Butler and bia . Th’ ers.
Gen. Joniiston, w.,u a large Can federate force,
is reported to be seven miles irom Martinsburg.
The S.-atherttn> are still approa tinug the Federal
hue*.
A grand muP-.-uieot will occur iluriug tbe ensu
teg wevb. iJc* it .s malunug his plaus lor a great
battl*.
Tas Dsxaw are Fiaci Co*vistw.-A corres
pondent of trie Baltimore Sun has the following
in regard to tbe feeling for peace in Delaware :
Tbe Feaae Convention held al Dover, Dela
ware, was a glorious one, attended by five tbous
and Delawareans, with a slight sprinkling of
Cecil county men, from old Maryland. I have
attended many political gatherings, and have
never vet seen sucb au orderly aud quietly con
; oucted meeting—no iDt. Bcation. no loud talking
i or excitement, but quiet determination of a peo
ple who knon- their rights and wall mainmm
them.
! Captain. D. TANARUS, Dotal.—Day-before yesterday
i we had a plassant visit irom our old friend. L. T.
! Doval, of Grdßn, Captain of the “Spalding Grays,”
I *ol Hardesuan's Battadon, now stationed at Sew
el. s FoiDt- He was on his way to Virginia, hav
ing been fieuue on business connected wub tbe
welfare ot his Company. He reports the Grays
aud tbtwiiole turd at Sewell's Foint, in excellent
health and good spirits. Tbe Sawyer gun at tbe
Kip K.J*. fires a tew sfiots at tbcin every day,
which. t*owever, have been entirely harmless, so
I far, and zhe men have no fears ot damage from it.
The trie nus of tne Grays, and tbe generous citi
I -tens of Sp aiding county, contributed everything
that was aeoessary for ihe comfort of tbe sold ers
I during tbe coming winter, in tbe way of clothing
and shoes, which Cap!. Duval was carrying to
uieim One instance be named, is worthy of epe
c.al nieuuoa , and worthy of being perpetuated on
tU‘, brighten t pages of History, to ihe latest gener
ation :
Mrs. Crom lev, of Henry coun'y—a lstlv who is
poor in this world’s goods, who has a famiiy of
children to work for, but whose heart is filled
with patnoiic ardor, wuh her own baacks span,
wove, aud arade up twenty two garments for tbe
Grays, and presented them to Captain Doyzil.
A eouotrv <nat is blessed wild such women as
Mrs. Crumley, is blessed indeed.
Tbe Captain also informed us, that the wfife of
:ue ot our Georgia Captains— a lady of w-aith at
borne —bad accoaapAnied her husband to Virginia.
snJ wis a volunteer for the wsr. she is now at
Jewell's Point, aud makes U her business to nurse
and .ake care of tbe sick. When any soldier is
unwell, sbe goes to bia tent, feeas him, makes bis
bed comfortable, gives him bis physic, and watch
es him night and day, if need be uii well.
Verilv she is an angel of metcy Generations
vet unborn shall rise up and read tbe of
these two ladies, and call them blessed.—Agf-unfa
Confederacy, 6 th
F. R. Shackelford, Esq., of Atlanta, h-6 been
appointed Ageat of tne Government in Northern
Georgia, to negotiate for aucb stores as wall be
necessary for the Army m fbia seot.on.— Car(ere
tilit Erprts*.
GEORGIA ITEMS.
Oft to Virginia. —We learn from a private let
ter just received by a gentleman of the Buena Vis
ta Guards, from an uncle of his, who held a con
versation with Gov. Brown, that this Regiment
will be ordered to Virginia, as soon as he can
equip the 10th Regiment that is to be sent herein
our place.
This news is from & gentleman of high standing
in the Buena Vista Guards, and can be relied on.
—Regimented Journal , Prune wick, Ga.
Major A. B. Reagan. —We are happy to learn
that this gontleman, late a Paymaster in tbe
United States army, passed through ojer city
yeeterday morning ’en route to his native city,
Columbus, txa., buviDg resigbep his late position
jn the Goverument of our enemy. He‘was in
Washington last week, where he finished settling
bis accounts. Several times we have heard iti
puiries made about him -why he had not res-iguod, j
Ac. This he would have pone long since, but k ‘
was on the Pacific coast w’ben our troubles com
menced. He has forsaken the “old wreck” add
come home at the earliest day in his power. —
Atlanta Confederacy t 2d.
Cotton Subscriptions. —We are informed by ;
Col. L. N. Whittle, tbat at a meeting in Perry,
Houston county, at which there were some 2So !
planters, 1,195 bsies were subscribed—about 2,0.0 j
having been previously subscribed. Col. Whittle ;
met Samuel P. Corbin, Esq., on tbe cars, wbeo he :
subscribed bis whole crop, which he estimates at
from 1,000 to 1,200 bales.— Macon Telegraphy Ist.
The Tenth Regiment Georgia Volunteers. —
An election for staff officers of this regiment was
held yesterday at Walton’s Spring, with the fol
lowing result:
Coif nel G. T. Audersoc.
Lieut. Colonel T. L. Guerry.
Major Charles T. Goode, j
[Atlanta Confederacy\ Zi.
The State vs. John W. Lester.— ln the case of
| the fetate v. John W. Lester, for the murder ot
Aloert G. Owen, the Magistrates, after an exam-
I ination of the witnesses. Ac., committed the pris*
| oner to jail until the next December term of our
.Superior Court.— Albany Patriot , 4 th.
A Spirited Fourth.— The auoiversiry of Amer
icas Independence was celebrated iu Savannah
with more than usual ardor. All the stores and
shops were closed at an early hour of the forenoou
and in spite of ihe ram, which w ithout intermis
sion poured throughout the day, oi*r military com
panies were ail out, and t**st’fiHd their veneration
for the day. —Savannah Republican.
ALABAMA lTBltfS.
The Chambers (Ala.) Tribune says, between
five and eight hundred bales of cotton were sub
scribed ta the Confederate Loan at Oak Bowery, i
on the zsth. The whole number subscribed i a [
Chambers county tbus far is between twelve and
fifteen hundred bale**. It is expected to exceed
two thousand bales in a few days.
New Telegraph Like.?- We learn that Mr.
3utler, tbe gentlemanly and enterprising superin
tendent of the Southern line, bt’ween Macou and
Mobile, contemplates running a branch from this
ci y to Marion, Uniontown, Greensboro, Deinop*
oils, and other places iu the western part of the
State. This is au important ma ter, and we tru.-d
that tbe 1 beral and public spirited citizens of
Ferry, Greene and Marengo, aud oilier counties
through which tbe hue may be carried, wiil uouie
forward and not allow the enterprise to fail for
want of proper encouragement— Selma {Ala.)
Reporter , 4 th.
[Special to the At w York Tinted\
W a sa in gton, June 30.
; Beauregard and uis Intentions. —The last time
I I heard from Beauregard, he stated publicly to his
I troops that they should be iu Alexandria last night,
j Gen. Scott “don’t see it.”
A Culinary Bureau. —The troops and the coun
j try will be glad to know that the Government,
| trough the intervention of the Sanitary Cotmnis
| sion, has determined to attempt a reformation of
• the culinary department of the Army. Mr. J. M.
j Sandersou, late of tbe New York Hotel, has un
dertaken the charge of this important branch. He
I will make his first reform iu cooking establish*
i ment of the Onondaga Regiment. Mr. Sanderson
j is to be chief of a bureau iu the Commisuries De
partment. He will do more than auy other man
to save the couutry.
| Gen. McDowell not Superseded.—Theauuouce
i ment that (Jen. McDowell was to be superseded
by Maj. Gen. IMx is authoritatively coutradieted,
! very much to the gratification of the troops iu the
Eastern Department of Virginia.
Affairs in Baltimore. —The summary action
lof Geu. Banks at Baltimore, bas bad the effect of
! reviving a rumor curreut teu days since, that a
sudden rising ot the mob in that city had beeu in
contemplation, for the purpose of seizing the rail
way thence to this city, and, also, from Annapolis
o Washington.
What a Lady Reports. —A lady arrived here
last night from Richmond. .She prepared to leave
Virginia several days-since, but from her well
known intimate relations io leadiug Union men
in Virginia, was tlatly refused the courtesy of a
pass from Jeff. Davis. A subsequent application
to Beauregard met with a similar refusal. She
escaped, however, uud upon reaching the bnuk of
the Fotomac several mil s above Washington,
procured the services of a boatman, why brought’
her down the river during the night, and she
reached town iu safety. She informs me that
scattered along the route from Richmond to Man
assas, and thence to Fairfax Court House, tue
Confedera‘es have a large body of troops. Gen.
Beauregard openly declares his intention to move
towards Washington, uud hopes yet to be able to
take it. His plan is—this authority avers—to get
as uear our Arlington outposts as possible, with
bis main force, and to shell the city. Thence,
meantime lie designs to push his column on, to
engage our forces, aud carry such points as he is
able to conquer, aud with a reserve march finally
upon the Capital. She adds that. Geu. Beaure
gard, through his emissaries, who are constantly
coming to aud going from this city, is thoroughly
informed of all the movements of the National
forces, aud kuows how many men we have, and
the character of all our positions and defences on
the other side of the river.
How Information is Conveyed.— Tbe wife of a
formerclerk of prominence iu the Post office De
partment. here is the beroiue of quite a story. —
Her husband resigned a few weeks after the inau
guration ot President Lincoln, and now holds a com
mission as one of the Assistant Postmasters-Geu
eral of the Rebel Government, lie left town, and
his wife remained bebiud until about two weeks
siuce, when she prepared to follow him. She pro
cured passes, and knowing that her effects would
be searched, she provided for this. Her trunks
were examined. All was right, and she departed
for Dixie’s laud ; but, sewed withiu the folds of
her under dress, she carried with her numerous
despatches, letters and drawings of pur fort tica
tions and positions, which, of course, she succeed
ed in delivering to the rebel authorities without
trouble. Her friends here boast of this perfor
mance ; and there are stiil left in Washington
scores of females of like stamp, who are ready to
decamp, in a similar way, who delight iu thus
furnishing aid aud comfort to the enemy.
Visitors —Miss Charlotte Cushman and Miss
xStebbiUS, the sculptress, are among life visitors in
the city.
Among the fecent arrivals ia the city is Gen. i). ;
W. C. Clark, of Vermont, who is conceded to have
tbe inside track for Secretary of the Senate.
The Tribune’s compromise scheme having
failed, aud Hon. John M. Botts b. ing returned on
est ‘inventus, one or two men, editors-of thatsneet,
are expected here to claim tbe rewaid of their
herculean labors for the past week, iu the shape of
“ lucrative” appointments abroad. Considerable
curiosity is manifested here as to tbe character of
tbe Dext startling news from the seat of war, via
the New York Tribune.
Washington, July 2.
It is virtually decided that there will be uo par
ty cflucue held with reference to organizing the
Llonse. Members will vote according to their ova
predilections.
Col. Huuter will be made a brigadier-general.
News has been received here which states that
there was at Mauassas Juuctiou last evening ouly
three regiments of rebel troops. All the rest of
the forces under command of Beauregard had
moved forward in the direction of* Fairfax aud
Alexandria.
The Bouth Carolina regiments are reported to
be five miles southwest of Alexandria.
Gol. Garland, formerly of this city, has his
regimeut still at the juuction.
The 10th Pennsylvania regiment moved forward
to-dav to the Point of Rocks.
Tbe northwestern troops received orders to
day to advance.
The plan ot caucus nominations for officers of
the house, has beeD abandoned by tbe republi
i edns. The house will proceed to ballot for speak
er immediately after assembling.
! Tbe demociatic members will probably casta
‘complimentary vote for Phelps, of Missouri, and
j then the majority of them will support the repub
licau candidate.
Hagerstown, July 3.—Gen. Drake, of Milwau
kie, was killed in the light at Williamsport. The
uames of others killed and wounded will be in af
ter awhile, and will be given by telegraph if there
are any from the West.
An Army of Occupation.—The New York Ex
press, in au article on the military occupation of
Richmond, saysi
We see, however, in this armed occupation,
what forces will be necessary id about every
Southern city—as we march ou to occupy. It
seems to enter into but a lew rneD's heads, that
after everv step’s advance, as many men must be
left behind to occupy as to go ahead, to fight.
When this begins to be a little compreheuded,
tbe commou sense of settling this civil war, if
possible, will become more apparent.
To be Called For.—A letter was received at tbe i
post-office in WasbiDgtOD, on tbe 14th ult., ad
dressed as follows:
‘•For Hon. Jefferson Davis, President of tbe
Confedeiaie cjlates—care of General Scott, that
good old soldier, who is requested to retain it
until General Davis calls for it in person.”
The Confederate Flag off Spitkkad. Eng., i
roa Havre.—A dispatch from Cowes, of the 17th j
June, says the Peter Marcy. Milton, from New ,
Orleans, is the first ship arrived at that port un
der the new- Cont’ederrte flag.
A dispatch from London, of the 2o:li of June, ;
says tlie American ship Peter Marcy, from New
Or eaus, passed Spithead yesterday, and stood out
to the southward tor Havre, with the Sag of the j
Confederate States flying from the peak.
Patriotism. —Tbe Navarro Express is responsi
ble for tbe following :
A friend of ours who has been travelling through
the country hunting up recruits, relates to us tbe
following : Riding up to a bouse be ealled for a
drin k of water, ana iuquired of the lady who sent
it to b m if there were any youDg men in tbe
neighborhood who wished to volunteer. He was
told that she thought there was. During the con
versation tbe old man came limping to the door,
aud heard the inquiry for volunteers, when tbe
old lady remarked : “ Why, old man, you can go ”
and turning to the recruiting officer she said, “he
can’t get about much, to be sure, but then be can
alt in a fort and touch off cannon .”
Crops in Florida.—The intelligence we are in
possession of Irom various portions of the Stale is
highly encouraging. Tne corn crop is made—
that is, it is now beyond ordinary disaster—and a
most abundant one it is. A much larger breadth
than usual was planted and we expect to see it
commanding a low price tn market. Old Abe’s
olockade wtil not have the slightest effect in this
respect. Florida will much more than feed her
self.
The cotton crop is not so large as usual, cor is
it so promising as we nave seen it at this time id
former years. Still tbe plan: is healthy, ana with
goon seasons doubtless an average c-,.p will be
made.— TnUthauee Floridian and Journal, rth.
Regiments for Service in Florida.—lt will be
remembered that after steps had been taken tt
raise two thousand volumes’ s, to be held in readi
ness to respond to calls from the Confederate
States, the Executive was informed that one regt
oient only of the Dumber would ne required, and
that for service in Florida. No: deeming that this
would answer the emergency, Gov. Perry made
application for the acceptance of two regiments
for State service, and we have tbe pleasure to an
nounce that this application has been successful
Two regiments are to be received lor home service
instead of one, and it is earnestly to be hoped that
tbe companies will soon be ready for the musier
ing officer. This force, properly distributed along
the Atlantic and Gulf coaets. a ll serve to protect
the state from any ordinary raid which the ene
my may attempt.
| \ TallaKa*ite Florid\an and Journal. 6tA.
! Private letters Crom California, received in Ari
zona, savs the Meeilla Times, of the dth ult., indi
cate a high feeling of political excitement in that
j State. Preparations are being made for revola
j uou, and a raeific republic will be formed.
Black-Rei>rib!‘ean niftpittches to ih
Northern Presses.
Special ta the Cincinnati Commercta.C,
Washington, July s.— Some congressmen think
the session will last two months.
Gen. Fremont is positively assigned to com
mand tbe army of the Mississippi Valley.
The movement of troops into Virginia contin
| ues.
Fifteen hundred new troops arrived from New
York to day, making forty-three regiments from
New York alone, in the field.
The army appointments and contracts will un
dergo rigid scrutiny in congress.
Prof. Lowe is displaced by Wise, a Pensjlvani
an of no scientific acquirements. Another of Cain
iron’s official malliu-ances.
Spec:'i 7 to Cincinnati Commercial.
Washington, My S.— Fourth of July will inau
gurate active movements on the line of the Poto
mac. Cadwallader and Patterson have moved 1
troops aronud Washington, and will no doubt
move to night, ana then for Richmond. Several
regiments passed over long bridge last night.—
Troops iB high spirits.
By Dews ifom the upper Potomac, the confede- i
rate accounts say tnar Patteraoft lost over three :
hundred men wbsn tdeir masked batteries opened
on them; a large number of ambulances carried
hence, also horses.
It is rumored on the streets today that Sec-!
retary Welles will leave tbe cabinet from a disgust !
for the secretary of war. The report is, that the
latter officer refused to send *roops on board the ‘
Freeborn to Mathias’Point wheu Mr. Welles re
quested it.
The result of the gallant attack ofCapufe Ward |
shows a mistake.
General Scott is to trie the field when hostilities
approach Washington.
It is known that ibe Confederates have greatly
strengthened their lines across the Potomac.
When both armies get fully iu positiou, a little
matter will bring on a general engagement.
1 hear from BaJiimore that Gen. Teuch Tilgh
ctan, a prominent Marylander, was arrested at
his home in Talbot county to-day, and brought
to Fort McHenry, where be is now confined.
The Government bas received wkut it considers
reliable information to tbe effect that four compa
nies of Cummings’ reg ment and two companies
of cavalry left Knoxville on the 25ih of June for
Cumberland Gap aud Wheeling Gap to prevent
United States troops and arms from reaching hast
Tennessee throogu Kentucky.
Gallipolis, Ohio, June Zv.— Point Pleasant, at
the mouth of the Great Kanawha, ou the Virginia
fide, was surprised lust night bv u party of cav
alry from the rebel camp at Charlestown, under
Command of ex-Cougreasaiau A. G. Jenkins. Ihe
two delegates from Mason countv to tue Wheel
ing Convention were seized in thv.ir beds aud con
veyed to the retwl quarters. Other prominent
Union men narrowly escaped arrest. These per
sons me charged with, treason to the j'.tate gov
ernment, and weir arrested by orders from Rich- \
mond.
The affair was reported here early this moruiug
by si Union citizen of Poi ifc Pleasant, aud a de
tachment of men from C mp Carrington, under
orders of Col. Norton, was immediately dispatched
on board tbe steamer iltro to the sceae of terror,
us was also our Gaiiipolis Artillery company that
Volunteered services and were ou tut ground
on short :otice.
The steamer Hero landed parLoi tue troops at
Point Ploasaut, and tho rest thirteen miles up the
Kanawha river. Those lauded at tne former
place, have returned, bringing with them twentv-,
five Secessiouists, citizens of tbat place. Those
on the Kanawha nave not yet been heard from.
It. was their intention to scour the couutry ou
both sides of the river to its mouth, and wil’
doubtless bring home an additional supply ol
rebels.
Cairo, July 3, 4 a. m.—One little item from
Kentucky, aud another fiom Missouri, comprises
the war uews of yesterday. Saturday evening at
3 o’clock, 2u4 trbopft left Paducah for Clarksvilie,
Tennessee, to be armed aud mustered into tbe
southern army. They left ou the steamer Terry,
and were in command of Captains Woelfolk and
Wallace, and are composed of the first men of the
city—mostly young men.
At Columbus there was no movement siuce our
lust.
P.eports from Union City say the troops there
are having a jolly time.
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial 1
Washington, July 4. —A1l members were sworn
in, although a question was raised by Cox, about
Upton, ol the Alexandria, Va., District, w ho re
ceived about two dozen votes, aud voted in Ohio
last fall. This matter will undergo investigation.
There were ouly eleven absuntees from the House,
ot those expected. Among the absent were Crit
tenden and Wadsworth, of Kentucky, Nugent, of
Ohio, aud Dunn, of Indiana.
Speaker Glow’s uncompromising speech, in fa
vor of the immediate and poweiful prosecution of
the war to crush rebellion, was received with re
peated aud uncontrollable bursts of applause by
the House and galleries. Valiandigham threaten
ed to have the galle> ies cleared. Didn’t say what
he would d* with members. The Semite having
nothing to do, did nothing.
Messaue undoubtedly to marrow, when the re
maning officers of the House will be elected.
The unanimity displayed in the ofciauization of
ibe House gives great confidence. The feehngs
of personal disappointment among Blair’s xiunJs
gives way before higher considerations.
Grow*.s election is attributable cnieily to de
termined opposition to Forney, who is thought to
have made almost too good a thing out of the
Clerkship. ihe Forney and Biair men joined
forces, which killed Blair. It was this, and uot
Grow’s popularity or ability, that elected the lat
ter. Grow having triumphed, Ftheridge’s eiec
tiou followed, as a matter i t course, siuce two
Pennßylvaniaus cau uot come in. Grow has always
belonged to tbe radical wiug, so L;s t lection don’t
content the conservatives auy better than Blair’s
would have done.
Quite a breeze was raised in the House by Bur
nett’s motion refusing Virginia members seats
until investigated. It was promptly dowD,
after J.,hn 8. Cariile had made a stroug speech,
proving himself uud Brown almost unanimously
chosen by the people ot two Western Districts.
He did not commit bimsdf as to the other three
claim *nts of seats from Virginia.
Ohio Sixth (Guthrie Grays) arrived this after
noon. Hundreds fell from the run as overcome
by heat; the worst cases were brought iu wagous.
Another regiment exp cted.
Gen. McClellan's column moves lroin Buckhan
non to-day, ou Beverly. We shall undoubtedly
advance withiu 48 hours. Ilurry Kastman, scout,
accompanied by Captain Korshuer ot the Ohio
lGih, and a mounted picket, rode withiu three
miles of Bolingtou, to-day. Nearly a hundred
rebels pursued them, the bullets whistling on all
sidet. They gave the rebels tbe contents of their
revolvers and rode off iu safety. Mr. Eastman
says they have no twelve thousand men as report
ed, and are apparently inactive.
The C. S. Steamship Sumter.— The C. 8. pur
chased the steamship Habanu, which at oue time
run between New Orleans aud Havana, and placed
her iu commission. Bbe has been thoroughly
overhauled aud placed on a war .footing, aud from
aU the information we can gather is bound ou
some tbtei prise that wilt, if successful, be as as
tonishing to the Confederates us to the Federate.
She has Been lying for some time at the mouth of
trie Mississippi river, in sight of the U. 8. 8.
Brooklyn, waiting au opportunity io get out,
which opportunity it seemed would never offer,
.but an exercise of patience accomplished tbe de
sired result, and onjthe 30th June,while the Brook
lyn was engaged in watching, or pursuing another
craft, the Sumter boldly went to &oa, when the
kroner forsaking her other business, made chase,
but the latter being remarkably fleet outstripped
her pursuer, uud is now cleaving her way through
the sea to her destination.
So secret has beeu kept the object of this un
dertaking, that the officers are uot advised of it,
or if advised exercise commendable reticence iu
regard to making it known.
The Sumter is commanded by Capt. Semmes,
who has Lieqt. Kell, of Georgia, as his first Lieu
tenant, two brave and gallant officers who will
not fail to give a good account of the i:selves, no
matter how perilous the duty they undertake.
Lieut. Kell, it will be remembered by our citi
zens, was at one time in command of the C. S. S.
Savannah. He was for some years in the U. S:
Navy, and by devotion to his profession and uu
assumiug disposition, won tho esteem of all with
whom he associated. Os Capt. Semmes we know
but little aside from private information, which
gives him the character of a bold and determined
man, lit for any emergency, aud sure to carry his
poiut if humau energy cau do it. With such com
manders, we shall wait the accounts from this
cruise of the Sumter with muoh solicitude.—Sa
vannah Republican , 9 th.
Number of Reoiments in Washington and Vi
cinity.—A full list of the number of regiments
and men reported as having arrived in \\ ash lug
ion 6incc the war.broke out is published to-day.
The footing shows the aggregate of titty-eight
regiments, numbering about A2,v00 aoidiers. Be
sides these, are the cavalry, artillery, the subse
quent recruits for the regiments, from time to
time, the Regulars and the District militia and
volunteers in Washington and Georgetown,making
about fifty-eight to sixty thousand, all told, upon
this line of operations.— *Cor. N- J r . Times*
Arms for Kentucky.—From a source entitled
to full credit, we have advices that the Secessiou
ists ot Kentucky are receiving daily, from this
city, supplies of Colt’s navy revolvers, and that in
this way tbev are being pretty thoroughly armed
with these effective weapons. They aie purchas
ed mainly, we are told, singly or in pairs, by pro
fessional Union men. In most cases mere tools
are employed to make th£ purchases, who are
willing to take any oath that may be required, if
. they can only get the pistols. In this wav the
Disuuiomsts are preparing themselves for a fight,
and in many districts they have a dec ded advan
tage over the Unionists, iu this respect. Our in
formant, who resides in Central Kentucky, is anx
ious to have attention called to this matter, with a
view to stopping the traffic, lie apprehends a
fight in that State between the Uniouisits an i Dis
uuiouists. The latter are. he says, expecting am
preparing for the issue. —Cincinnati G^z±U>
A Man Drowned in Central Park.—Coroijer
Gamble held an inquest yesterday on the body o.‘
an unknown man found floating in the Centra
Park pond. Tbe deceased was about thirty-five
ypars old, five feet six inches in height, with
brown curly hair and whiskers. M ben found it
was dressed iu brown linen coat, blue overalls,
white vest, muslin shirt with a linen bosom, au
Id-fashioned stock cn the neck, and old boots.
Iu the pocket was a wallet, containing a I > bill on
■ he Biiik of Mideogeville, Ga., aud a g-.od v. b.:;
and 14 ceDts in change. The oody bad been in
tue w two or three days. —A. J .
li/rut, 1 st.
Ominous.—The St. Lou s (Mo.) State- Journal
relates tbe following :
Just as the conference was about to be opened
between Gov. Jackson and Gen. Lyon, a discharge
of electricity from an overhanging cloud, struck
the pole at the Abbey Course, from which was
floating the Stars aud Stripes, rent the flag into
ribbons and the pole into splinters. Had such an
event occurred iD the days of the C®*ars, it would
have been regarded as an aDgry omen from the
gods. Less significant incidents have, strange to
say, determined the issue of battles aud the late
of kingdoms.
Three companies—one from Gilmer and two
from Fannin counties —took the train at this place
on Monday and Tuesday mornings last for At
lanta. Thev were going oq to join McDonald’s
regiment, now rend, zvoused in that city. Inis
makes the third company that Fannin county ha?
sent into service, besides a number of regulars.
Well done for the mountain boys.— Carttrsville
Express.
The Salvor.—lt is now satisfactorily ascertain
ed that this steamer, whose detention in et;
was noticed iu iast week’s issue, has. with the ne
gro crew wtrch was on board, been seized by the
Federal authorities at that place, and seat to rert
Pickens.— Tampa leninsutar.
Seized.—The smack W. A. Wilbur, which ar
rived irom Key West on the insii-c*. baa t>e*D
temporarily detained by Capt. Lesley, of our port,
under a guard of eigh: men. We uo not deem it
prudent just now, to mention the ceuse cf her ce
tentioc lb. h
Auction Sals or Sugar and Molaßss.—-Messrs.
Laßocne A Bell, s -d at auction, yesterday, the
cargo of the Br. schooner Adeline,’ consisting of
sugars and rooia?svs, which brougbi the follow
ing prices : 80 barrels M ’scovados, at 7# Cr-nts",
12 hhds su.ar, at 7 % at% cents; and 50 bbia.
molasses, at 35 a 40cents per gallon.
Savannah Republican, §th
The Knoxville Whig say- that Hon. T. A. R.
Nelson will be a candidate for tbe Confederate
Congress from the First D.strict, and Hon. Horace
Maynard from the Secon !
Frank H. Lubbock, formerly Lieutenant Gover
nor of Texas, has been nominated as toe candi
date tor Governor of that aiate, at the election in
August next.
The QofUthtm Recorder runs up at its masthead
the name of Hos. Thomas W. TbomaS, as it can
didate for Governor.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FALSE REPORT—>'O BATTLE AT aIARTINS
BCRG.
Richmond, Va., July 6.— Passengers from Win
chester to-day deny the report brought by x-
Gov. Lowe, of Maryland, and other intelligent
passengers, about a battle between Johnson and
Patterson’s forces, near Martinsburg, on Thurs
i day last.
passengers to-day agree that Gen. Patterson
was at Martinsburg, and Gen. Johnson six miles
off.
Senator Mason, who left Gen. Johnson’s camp
on Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock, says there has
been no lighting in that vicinity since Gen. Jack- j
son's engagement on Monday or Tuesday last,
i SKIRMISH AT NEWPORT NEWS—DEATH
OF LIEUT. COL. DREUX.
Richmond, Va., July Passengers who reach
ed here late last night report that a skirmish took
place at Newport News on Thursday night last
between 150 Louisianians, under Lieut. Col.
Dreux, and a regiment of New York Zouaves.
The Louisianians were out on a scouting expe
dition, when they encountered the enemy, and a
brisk tire wa3 opened and kept up on both sides
for some time.
Three of the Confederates were killed, among
them Lieut. Col. Dreux. The number of the
enemy killed and wounded is not yet known.
Passengers also repoit heavy tiriug in the
neighborhood of Newport News yesterday morn
ing.
The Petersburg Express of this morning re
ports the killing of Col. Deßussey, but as Col. D.
left Richmond for Yorktowu on Thursday morn
ing, it is evidently a mistake, and refers to Lieut.
Col. Dreux, the name of the officer killed.
[second DIsPATCH.J
■ Richmond, Va., July 6, P. M.—Passengers just
■ arrived confirm the killing of Lieut. Col. Dreux
at Newport News on Thuisday last.
Private Morgan Keuuady, of New Orleans, was
killed in the same skirmish.
MILITARY NOMINATIONS.
Richmond, Va., July 6.—Capt. Juhu B. Weems
of the Letcher Guards, of Augusta, has been ap
pointed Major of the Tenth Regiment of Georgia
Volunteers. Dr. M. E. Swiuney, of the samo
company, has been appointed Assistant surgeon.
Both of these officers are citizens of Augusta, Ga.
Every field officer of this regiment is from Au
gusta.
GENERALS JOHNSTON AND PATTERSON.
Washington, July tj.—Gen. Patterson’s whole
force is at Martinsburg.
The Federal pickets fired ou each other, killing
ten of their own number.
Geu. McClellan is reported as being within two
days march of Martinsburg.
Gen. Johnston is withiu three miles of Martins’
burg with 4,000. meu less than the Federal forces. ,
DEATH OF CAPT. ASHBY.
Richmond, Va., July 3. — A letter received here
states that Capt. Ktcha-d Ashby, who made the
recent gallant light near Romney, Va., died with
lockjaw.
ARRIVAL OF post MASTER GEN. REAGAN.
Richmond, Va., July 6.—Post Master General
Reagan and family reached here to day.
LILUT. COL. DREUX’S BODY TO BE SENT
TO NEW ORLEANS.
Richmond, Va., July (i. —The body of Lieut.
Col. Dreux, who was killed at Newport News on
Thursday lust, is to be sent to New Orleans.
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
Richmond, Va., July 6.—Uou. John M. Daniel,
editor of the Richmond Examiner, ex-Minister to
Sardinia, will, iu a few days, take a position in
Geu. Floyd’s staff. A splendid horse has been
presented to Mr. Daniel.
LOSS OF THE STEAMER NEW WORLD.
Albany, N. Y., July G.—The steamer New
World has heeu sunk.
GREAT FIRE IN ALBANY.
Albany, N. Y., July ti. —A large fire occurred
here to-day. A whole square, including two
freight depots, a passenger depot, and elevators, I
together with fifty freight ears, forty-four of
them loaded, five canal boats, were burned. laiss,
half a million of dollars. Seven lives were lost.
FIRE IN PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Boston, Mass., July 6.—A fire occurred in Pitts- !
field, Mass., yesterday. laiss, §30,000.
IMMENSE FIRE IN MILWAUKIE, WIS.
Milwai sis, Wis., Ju'y 6.—An immense fire oc
curred here (e-day. Loss, §IOO,oOO.
THE CA"U i)F H'JRLBUT, THE SPY.
Riea.'i"ND, Va., July C.—Judge Meredith to-day
decided to hold Hurlhut, the supposed spy,- as a
suspicious persou.
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS AT KICUMOND.
Richmond, Va., July C.—Three prisouers were
brought here to day from Manassas.
AFFAIRS NEAR MARTINSBURG.
Washington, July ti.—Gen. Jolmstou is seveu
miles from Martinsburg, in force. A geueral ad
vance has not yet been made, but the Southeru
ers are still approaching the Federal hues.
• A general Federal movement will occur during
the co in fug week.
•SOUTHERN PRISONERS IN OHIO.
Columbus, Ohio, July B.—Twenty Virginians,
prisoners of war, have arrived here.
OFFICIAL VISIT TO FORTRESS MONROE.
Washington, July O’.— Secretary Camerou and
Gen. Fremont have gone to Fortress Monroe.
INCREASED FEDER AL FORCE AT MARTINS-
B u kg.
Richmond, Va., July B.—Pusseugers arrived
here report that there is a heavy increased Fede
ral force at Martinsburg, Va.,
[Probably Gen. McClelland or Gen. Cadwallader
have joined forces with Gen. Patterson.
CONFEDERATE BONDS AND STOCKS SENT
SOUTH.
Richmond, Va., July 8. —The Bonds and Stocks
of the Confederate States, subscribed for iu the
States ofSouth Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama,
have been forwarded. Florida, Mississippi, aud
Lousianu, will be supplied the present week’
.Virginia is subscribing liberally every day. The
Farmers’ Bank of Virgiuiahas takes to the amount
of S3UO,OUO, aud the Bank of the Commonwealth
§IOO,OOO.
DEATH OF GOV. ELLIS, OF NORTH CARO
LINA.
Richmond, July t>.—A telegraphic dispatch to
the Richmond Dispatch, dated Raleigh, N. C.,
July Bth, announces the death of Gov. Ellis, at
the Red Sulphur Springs, Va.. on Sunday, July
7th.
PRISONERS CONFINED IN RICHMOND.
Richmond, July B.—Several prominent F'ederal
prisouers now in Richmond, and at liberty on
parole, have been confined iu consequence of tbs
recent action of Federal authorities against the
crew of the privateer Savaunab. who have been
convicted of piracy.
APPOINTMENT TENDERED TO WIGFALL.
Richmond, July B.—lt is reported here tha
Hun. L. T. Wigfall has heeu tendered the Com
mand ol a Texas Regiment.
ARKIVAX OF THE UK EAT EASTERN.
Mobile, July 6.—The steamer Great Eastern
has arrived at Father Point, with Liverpool dates
to the 27ih ult.
The Hibernia arrived out ou the 25th, aud the
Washington on the 2Cth of June.
The sales of Cotton iu the Liverpool market,
for the three days, reached 32,000 baies, of which
speculators and exporters took 10,CHKi bales. The
market closed firm aud unchanged.
Breadstuff's were firmer, with more inquiry
Provisions steady.
Consols a 89X-
The accouut of the London fire brought by the
Great Eastern states it to be the most disastrous
which has occurred for several generations. The
loss is estimated at over three millions pounds
sterling.
The Sultan of Turkey is dead.
The recognition of the Kiugdom of Italy by
France has been formally announced.
U. S. CONGRESS.
Wasjington, July B.— The Republican caucus
have decided to push the banners on rapidly.—
War appropriations will be made at ouce. Wil
son’s hills for the increase of the army, aud to
ratify Lincoln's acts have been referred to the
Committee.
It is reported that Crittenden and Wickliffe are
preparing a compromise. There is no prospect of
ts even hi-ing received for discussion.
Jehu 0. Breckivrcigo is a member of the Com
mittee ou lYrrigu lieliloos
Missouri affairs.
Leavenwoetb, July 5. Gov. Jackson’s secre
tary calls a meeting of the Missouri Legislature
at Larcouic, seventy miles from Fort Scott, tc
pass the Secession Ordinance.
Moctgmuery has entered Missouri with iOu men.
SKIRMISH AT NEWPORT NEWS.
Washington, July 7.— The British Consul in
sistsou visiting Baltimore on business.
Hawkins Zouaves encountered the Southerners.,
at Newport News. Three Southerners were killed
and six Zouaves. The Zouave sent for reinforce
| ments.
1 MOVEMENT OF FEDERAL TROOPS-SKIR
31LSH NEAR NEWPORT NEWS.
Skw Yoke, July 7.—A special dispatch to the
i Post say3 that twelve thousand Federal troops
crossed the Potomac in the last 24 hours.
F. H. Walton, Governor of Utah, deeming the
support of Liucoiu’s movements inconsistent with
| tiisduly, has resigned.
Col. Duryea has been appointed Brigadier Gen
, eral.
The Federal reconoitering
! five miles above Newport News, discovered 700
i Southerners. The Monticello opened fire, and
landed eight companies. No particulars received
MARRIED.
On 26th June, by Albert Gray. THOMAS W. ROBIN
•SON. Laq.. ju_u Mis* MAKY E. LARK. both of Greensboro,
Georgia.
OBITUARY
DIED, on Wednesday the 3rd that., in Columbia county,
Ga., a- the re slue* c-. of hi* Uncle, Mr. A. K. Beall. after a
anand
toe D.uGin us early m<nh'xxi.
NOTICtT
“PO the Directors, Cashier and President of the Bank cf the
X estate of Georgia :
About tne fir=t of April, I mailed a letter to a house in Phiia
ce pL.a, and eo . ie<i the left hand half of a Fifty DoiW
. ban* ■ ,’i tne state of ueorpa. *et er A, dated 11th January,
I&>3. payable to t* M. Neatcm, *ign-d a. sorter, Brest. A
auc idler was i*t or stolen, 1 wul, in proper time, present the
tight hand half ol said bill lor fcJ payment.
.JOHN DURDIN.
Ebenezer. May 21st. Btt. rciy2B-wSrn
DISS()LUTIO>.
THE Finn of HU i SON A MILLER is this day Dl solved
■ in mutua. cor.ae t K tbe* p rtner li author-zed to use
the name ofths Firm in settlement of tne busineee f the Flra
The Book® an Notes wi ihe found at their old stand 573
broad Street, a*so may be found a remnant of our stock
cf eroeertae. whUh win be disposed of on libera, term* for
CASH. C. A. HUDSON.
Auf.au, G„ July Ist, IMUdfcwlß. ‘ T ‘ JULL ' S *’
COMMERCIA L.
_ ADCtSTA MAKKET.
Weekly Report Julv 9 3PM
COTTON.-Tnere Is no market upon which to pred ate
- quotation*. Th only eal.a have been made to the Factory.
PROVISIONS, AC.—There Is a limited surpiy of Bacon in
t marke , with a good Inquiry. Tenresaee is atrill ■ higher ih n
. | our last week’s figure* Other descriptions are quoted: Clear
bides 16.3180. ; Clear Ribbed do. 16g 17c.; Rib and Back one
* i 15315.5 c. Tenner-see Flour 30c per bbl. lower for ail grades
! There U no change in the Grain marfctt. Lard in biff*. is
j 14c. . in Kegs, 14>$@l6c. See “ Tr.ce# Current.”
} GROCERIES.—Cuba Molasses unchanged. ( ffee—the
supply grows ‘small by’ decrees and icofully les.- “ If the
blockade coat in ces there will soon be none In market at any
1 j price. We quote Rio at 25c.; Liguira SOc.; Java (scarce)
i ; 37}*@40c. Sugars of aL kins are higher.
t'A LT ♦2.25 to 2 50 per sack.
AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODS. -There is a good deraau 1
f r Cotton Goods. The Augusta Factory quote 4 4 Bru. Sheet,
in* 9*tc.; \ Bro. Shirtiugs Sc.; \ Bro. Drills iOo.; No. 1
(60z.) Oenaburgs llKc.; No. 2(7 z ) Osr.aburgi 11c. Six
per cent, and t*c uut for cash for ‘ aJ- a—no sales made of less
than 6 bait?, aud none made on time.
BAGGING.—G*nny, lS@2oc. per yard ; Kentucky, 19£18c
and but little in market.
ROPE— Machine nnd Handspun are higher,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac—We quote:— -Beef, on foot,
V ib. nett, s*<g6c. Pork, on foot, nett 9@9.Hc Skecp %
t- 5008.00 V head. Chicken* each Ducks, each
30^40c . Eggs, 20@25c. £ doz,
EXCHANGE— Northern Exchange is in good demand
at b per cent.
AUttl’aTA PRICES tUHBE*Vr.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING —Gunny to vU. $ 0 10
*** Keutucky .. $ yd. M fa is
BACON--.lain* ft fc 15 fa IS
Shoulders, Teun
Clear Sides, Ttenn sto 16 (5 17
Clear Ki-vtrd Sides, Tcnn to to 15
Oai >ldes, Wemeru V ib 16
Klhbetl sldea, Weotyjru to to t4*<& 15
Shoulders, Western to a 1.1
3 Hog Round, country to 3 15
BEESWAX *tb to <u. Hi
BRICKS * M T At) ixUAu
BUTTER—Goehcn to to 40 S 60
Country aTt 15 fa 30
CANDLES— Adamantine J- to 23 fa :5
Chemical Sperm *2. .16 fa 87
Pure do Vlb is fa 45
Star Candle* .to a* 22 *a
Patent Sperm to to 56 $ o
CHE £6 K—Northern WHilte. ib none
Eoga&h Dairy * ft. U Q i&
COFFEE—Rio a* 25
loUTdlra jp M
Java Tt> X'X
DOMESTIC GOOD6—Yarne Vbln - <$ 1 00
Shirting. •< yd. 4 a
X Shirting fyd 7*'a 6
4 4 Shirting yd.
ft-4 Shirting yd. lo fa 12
6-4 Shirting vd. tl $ t 6
J 6 Are Stilttl’d Shirt'ge 4* vd 7 (t ll
4-4 •* - “ J- yd. V(i 12
Oeuaburgn yd. liu
Drhilnga f’ yd y’4@ )0H
FEATHERS ♦ © *5 fa 40
FERTILIZERS—
RhcnKra’ Superphosphate, Standard ton. aai; 50
Kettieweil's Manipulated Guam , No. I, ton. bt> 00
•* 5 ‘ ** No *2, ton. 51 00
Whltoloek’BSuperphosphate 50 00
National Fertilizer !• teu. 46 00
Hoyt’s Saperpkoaphate ton. ! A o>@so it*
, Manes’ Nltrpgenwed Supanrbwpbat-. ton. :> tfc
Robluson’a Manipulated Guam- 1* ton. 59> 00
American Guano cash ton. 44 00
Reese’ Manipulated Guano ton $55 00
FISH-Mackerel, No. 1 * ltd 18 00 @*JO 00
“ half hbl 9 ,)0 @lO 00
“ ! kit 325 fe is 50
Large No. 2 bhl <^l4oo
“ “ No.? .Jhbbl @lO 00
Medium No. 2 £ bbl 11 00 <slloo
“ “ No. 8 p bbl 0 Ifcj @0 00
CoUtleh *1 0* sjk<*fc 6
Hv. itl j.-s V box 76 Q 80
FLUUK—Tennessee Extra Family. .* bbl 7VJ <& sOO
Extra buperflne V bbl 700 @? 55
f ennessee Superfine .<K bbl aSO (£ 676
Granite Mills, Extra Family Lbl 730 800
“ * Extra— . . $ t>bl j>uik
” •’ Buperfliie. . bbl 700 f ?M
Excel?krMills,Double Extra..bbl b ihj A y ou
Extra * bbl 750 <& S IHJ
Superdne * bbl 70j gL 750
GRAIN—Coru, with sack*... * bush 1 15 1 20
Wheat, White # bush 1 26 <fo \ go
Wheat, Red . * bush 11-6 <£ 1 -0
>at6 e* bush W *0
Rye * bush <a \ 20
l ->* bueh 1 40 fa 1 50
Corn Meal ♦ bush 1 10 I 20
GINSENG 40 fa 48
GUNPOWDER— DupontTi . keg none
Hazard 9 keg none
Blasting * heu bone
HAY—Easurt: to cent fa ’2 -25
Northern to ceut fa 2 00
IRON—Swedes to to 6H
English to O’ B)4® 4
LARD ~to fa 14
to kegs 16
LEAD—Bar fto & 8
LlME—Country %• box note
Northern V bbl 223 60
MO LASS ES—Cuba.. to ,*&i 40
Golden Syrup to gal 50 fa 60
New Orleans S)Tup to gal 49 fa 50
NAILS to to A fa 4H
KICK to to A'f.fa 5
ROPE—Machine to to I2tfs H i
Handspun 7V te fa 12 V, j
RAISINS *box 8 (JO @8 50
SPIRITS— Noiliiem Ghi... .to gal 4? fa 60
N. O. Whhsky to gal 26 fa 28
SUGARS—New Orleana ft %&<& 9X
Porto Rico It 9.H
Muscovado 9|
Loaf to to Ufa! !
(’rushetl .#s> 14 H‘
Powdered .ffc J 14 16
Refined Coffee A.. to to 1 • fa 11
“ “ B to to 11 fa ltu
” ” O. ...lb ‘
SALT. k ... •• to**ck :• 5-0 $055
SOAP-Yeliow.. 7 fa 7X ‘
STARCH -.to to 7M<i ‘
fa 2 60
CWlNE—Heim* Bagging to to 1 fa 20
Cotton Wlapping ...to 2> 23 fa 87
KW~ It i3 proper to remark that the-? ire the current ratoe at 1
wholesale, rom store—of course, at lutaiL prices are a -shade 1
higlu r, and from the Wkaif or Depot*, in large quantities, a
shade lower.
ISANSA NOTE TABLE.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED BY F. C, BARBER, j
tituck broker and Exchange Dealer, Augusta, Qi. .
Augusta,Ather-sand Savannah Banknotes, par.
Bank of Fulton, Atlanta )
“ •* Empire State, Rome.. \ 3 per cent, dhjc.fbr cucreucji. •
North-Western Bank, Ringgold. )
Mobile and Montgomery 6 percent., alsfi other Bnnks. j
Manufacturer's Bank of Mac* 11 60 et*. 00 the Doll ;i.
Tennessee, and North Carolina Bank Bills 5 per cent, din- 1
count except Miner's and Plant* re, 20 per cont.
BANKABLE MONEY.
All the bills of the banks in Savannah, (except the Tim Iter
Cutters’ Bank,) nil the A ugustu banks, and the branches of the
State Bank, and the Bank of Athens, are bankable here.
EXCHANGE.
Sight Exchange on New York Is selling at 8 per cent,
premium, for currency.
The notes of the South Carolina banks are taken at the
banks iu this city.
SPECIAL JNUTICES.”
SUP E KIN TEN* > ENTS OFFICE,)
Georgia Kaxi. Road, AuocstA. .Tune 12,18**1. i
|3TOn andnfter Monday Evening. June 17th, Ihs
Bel Air Train will ruu as follows :
Leave Augusta, at 6.25 P. M.
” Bel Air, at .7.3 J P. M.
Except Sunday ; on which day leave Bel Air at 9.16 A. M.
and Augusta at J P. 51. GEO. YONGE, Supt.
DIVIDEND, NO 54.
OFFICE AUGUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING CO.)
July Ist, 1861. {
BTThe Board of Director* have this tiny de
clared a Dividend of SIX DOLLA RS per Share, payable to
Stockholders c a and after the 3d lust.
.iyS lw ROBERT WALTON, Cash.
ZW“ Tho. B. R. CobbY Legion of Voltigeurs.—
The Richmond Hussars are uLstiug Mounti and Mwn for the
War, to go In Col. R. K. Uqbb's Legion of Voltigeurs.
Mouthly compensation for thv liire of horees, will he given;
aud il lost, will be paid for by the Govermm nt,
Applioatious for eul stmeatfiiiut U made without delay.
THUS. I*. STOVALL,
upturn Kiclimou(l Uuesurs.
A'ig”sta, tia., June n o, 1361. ie26*tf
Measru. Clark, Gregory A: ld.,Nafihvtlle
Gents.—L wish to say to you aad the world what your AM
BROSIAL GIL has doue fur xr
1 have beeu suffering with chronic sore eyix for years, and
Tic Doloreaux lour years. If possible*, I have suffered death
five hundred times, aud I have not seen any of my family for
more than two years. I can now see to attend to my domestic
atl,irs and sleep Pleasantly.
I hope the Almighty may prosper you In your good work
with AMBROSIAL OIL. Jlaukiu AuEWiATHY.
Bethel, Giles county, Tenn.
For sale by
je&d&wlm B. F. TUTT, Autsusta, Ga.
XW rvolleo.—SALE OF DKOGS, MEDICINES Ac.,
—Fur the purpose of closing the •oncern and partnership, be
tween the parties, we will dispose of our Stock, after the 24th
instant, at cost, and Invite-the attention o*aJl desirous ot pur
uhasing a well aujorted et'jck cf DRUGS, M EDiCINES, and
other art>clea in the lit ol our business.
itb22 dtf JONSb *k CHEW.
0T GrueroJ Debility,—-Wc would ad’.!raj all who m;*y
|be afflicted wttL General Debility, to try M I.FA v,s
STKENaIUEMNO C’ORDIAL. It 1> ccrlainlya valual.lv
remedy, many of our friends Lave tried It. and they reeom
meud It very highly aa a Tonic and Alterative, it h very plea
sant to take.
Every oountry tfler bant U. laying Iff bit supplies, should be
sure to take dome of thi*, Oordial. It sells rapidly, beyvnd the
most expectation* of the prbpric-t* r. One day latt
week he sold e\-ery bottle be bad u Land. Now, with in
creased facliitlee, he is able to supply all djiwuids. 6ee the
ad\ertisemait In another column. je3-d.fcv. 2w
Certificate of Twenty-Eight Years’ t 7 se. —
Newcastle,WVstcliesterC>unty,N. Y., August 11, lbtiu.—
Dr. B. Bramireth-51y Dear Sir; I am now m;yeuty uine
years old, and fsr the last twei.ty-eight years Lave been a c<jn
fctant user of your Vegetable Univemil FILLb when 4k,
fully realizing the advantage of enforcing purgation with a
medicine, which, while harmless in Its nature, removes all iui-
I<uritl*. I can safely say that thv, vigorous ok! ag- I now en
ioy has been caused muinly by the use of Bramfreth idlte. I
have had in these last tweutj -eight years several fits of sick
ness, and occasionally aoaie inhnnlty of age would prets upon
me. At these tloee I l ave alwaye found your FQIa a sure
remedy, giving me not only health but strength. I consider
them, not only invaluable a*> a purgative, but also aa a tonic, I
nave never during thews last twenty-eipht 7eart used any other
medicine whatever, bei *onvP 1 ,by ex per’, “i :ce, tiiat none
was ae good. Braodreti-’a PUIa bare * Iso be<in live y used by
my ne'ghbortTi every kind cf tide ■c£ and have been never
known to faii wh'tn promptly a'lminis'ered.
Yours, truly,
; Justice of the Peac: fbr forty year*!’ Vr'y**. l ester co., N. Y.
Trie*- 25 cente per box. fc. and by ail respectable deaJ.jrb In
medidTii;. mr4-d*wlm
ITTMTIOS, MJLITIRV!
GILHAM'S
SCHOOL FOR THE SOLDIER,
AND
School for ths Company !
CtO\T AIXI V* Infantry and Rifle Tactics, D m w ready
*vn delivery. Price, 30 ctnts for single copies sent by
mail, prep'td on receipt of pn xj. A liberal dl*count to the
Trade and Volunteer Companies Aix orden, either by Ex
press or mai . pron ptlv attended to.
Th<- w rk may alao be obtained at any of the bvofcaorcs in
this city. Address
BRYAN A THO'-PS >N,
Jyft-dfr&wlt •■Boa V,” Augusta, Ga.
S4OO Reward.
¥> OBERT J. VELVI!\. late of Carrol’ county Ga.. nidn/
XV’ committed ajnunT-r on the ody of Bright W. Haryrawf
of sa’d county. In Vi la R ca, on the first day or Mav, , and
having fled from Justice and the laws, the undes*r ed win
the above reward of POUR HUNDkED DOILARa for the
arrert and delivery of the said Robert J. ‘’elvin v, tnt berUT
nr Jailor n- said county so that he am be brought to trial tor
the said offence.
The Governor also offers an additional reward of #ioo
J. A. SMITH,
M. E. MArtORAVE.
DESCRIPTION:
The 1< R(*n J Vtii*to b..u- 8S yt*nu. .uoulSfe.
VJorli lncln*iiJ*b.Hue hrir nearly Slack.
under nie cfej. wteu left ; Is .iuia uit --nhflSrf?
anp.*bl >|kaf rufrt-lly. ilt la by trade a .1 Sit,
wl wetah about rtp-nd.. It a auppoMd Urn h. iaioSw
Setter. n *• ArlUU^4 ’ “•* brother rt
teru.l 60., Ga.. May 88, ia<il-wt
ill Bl)lß|;|\G.
T a fe * d-.r-og the
A. Su mer Months, at the “ LUCY C'OBB INHTTTr>2
K'.:.efol,ueu,([rew,uab:e rates: OcnTITTE,’
Bouftllrur, Ludfln. and LUM. tv* month.
Oblktren, under ten, and t-ntlu.
find It a most desirable phi*.
Atnena Ga., July let, 1851-Sw “ ‘ **’ ROBEKTS
NOTICE.
ALL persoue indabW to t w e estate of Dr. Jme? Y. Foster.
xX late of Greene count y, deefea ie<l. ure requwted to make
uested t b render in their claims acc-rd to the uufer-
C. FOSTER. Ju trlx
June 1A ’361. of Dr. J true* F. Poster, de^'d.
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
P)R tne Baker Vohinte- r-, at the C'nnpaoy’e Recrj.Hag
a tat lor., on Jactoou street, Robt. H. May's Car
** - fhiicolni!arl>''wilf be attached to Coi. gowell Obb’s Re*!
ment na%in* received marohai* orieis wfll on the 150 j
n vtJanler wl I be nnl s o-med and eoulpped free of charge.---
board and L> kina wlu be furukh‘d rroc; time of enr.jUnmt
a b o®ocr will t* wuud at the Station for the anrutim* of
Volunteer*, frurn 9A. M.. till ‘i P. M
. , A. F. RUDLEB, Cai'taiiu,
Auguat*. July 11S61di w*
NepvousHea&aehe
<<lj. CURE £
ykinfc° X
i Hnadatlig,
By the use of these TILLS, the periodic attacks of Nervous
or Sick Headache, may be prevented; and if token at the
commencement ot the attack immediate relief from pain and
sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fall in removing the Nautea and Headache to
which Females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels—removing Coetivcnere.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all per
sona of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, im
proving the appetite, giving tone and vtpor to the digestive or
gaiis, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the
whole system.
The OKI’HA LIC TILLS are the result oflong investigation
and carefully conducted experiments, having beeu u use many
years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a
vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whethet
originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state ot
the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable w their composition, and may be
taken at all times with perfect saict-y without making any
change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste
endsrs it easy to administer them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine have five signatures of HENRY U. STALPINO
on each box.
Sold by Druggists aud all other Dealers in Medicines
A Box will be sent by mall prepaid on receipt of the
PttIUE, TWKNTI-FIVE CBNTP.
AH orders should be addressed ty
* I
Haviland. Chichester & Cos.,
AUCiCSTA, GEO.,
• - UK
HAVILAND, STEVENSON & CO.,
CHARLESTON. 8. C.,
sons ufva--ETsr r r l;
For the Confederate States ctf America.
THE rOLLUW-INO ENDORSEMENTS Ot
SPALDING’S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
-
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
THAT A
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEm REACH.
I
;
Aa these testimonials were uimolicttcd by Mr 6TALDING, ;
they afford unquestionable proof of the efflmcy of this
truly Bdentiffc discovery.
MaMhville, t’oNN., Feb. 6,1361.
Mu. &PALDIH&—
Sir: I have tried your (JephaSc Fills, and Uke them so !
that I want you to send me two dollars worth more.
T;*rt of tliiis are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a few out j
of the first bo 1 got from you.
Send the Ti by mall, and oblige
Ycair ob’t servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
ni vißjroßO, Pa., Feb. 6.1861.
Ma. Sfalduto— y
Sir: I wish you to send me on; more box of your Cephalic
Tills, I have received a great deal of benefit from them.
You re, respectfully,
MMRY ANN BTOIKHOUSK.
Simuox Chub, Hunt! lgtou Cos„ Ta., Jun. 16,1861
H. O. Spaljjtno— 1
Blr : You will please send m& two boxes ot your Cephalic
TUD. Send them Immediately.
Respectfully j ours,
JNO. 13. SIMONS.
T. B.—l have ueed one box of your Tills, and find them eo
ceUent.
Bills Vernon, Ohio. Jao. 15,1961.
Hknut C*. bPAimiNo, Esq. :
Tlease find inclosed twentycents, for which send rot an
other box of your Cephalic Tilk i. They are truly the lest Tills I
I have ever tried.
4 Direct, A. STGVEK. T. M.
t|;ll Vernon, Wyandotte Cp.,o.
JixvEttLY, Mass., Dee. 11, 1860.
Uxnuy C. Bpaldlno, Esq.:
I wish for some large circuJm a <ur show bill?, te bring your
Cephalic Pills more before my customers. If you
have anything of the kind, pleia-te send to me.
One of my customers, who is subject to severe Sick Headache,
(usually laetiug two days,) W3tfcurt*d ol au attack In one hour
by you* Til Li, which I sent her,
Resi*ectful]y you re,
W. B. WILKES.
RxvNOLiwArao. Franklin Cos., Uiuo, > !
Jaiuary 9, 1861. I
HENSV U. SrAADINO,
No. 48 Cedar Street, N. Y*
Dear Sir : Enclosed find tw<*ity-flve (25) cents, for whiff
Bend box of “ Cephalic Tills.’ send to address of Rev. Wm. O.
Filler, Frauklliacounty, Ohio.
Yo r Plll6 work like a charm—cure Headache almost In*
stanter.
Truly ydura,
WM. C. Ffl-L/R.
Yty rLANTi, Mioh., Jan. 14,1861.
Mb. Sfaldino-
Sir: Nut long since I Bent ten you for a box of Cephalic Phis
for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Cofatlvenee*, and re
ceived the same, aud they Lad so good an effect that I was In
duced to Bend for more.
Please send by return mvl- Direct to
A. R. WHEELER,
Ypallanti, Michigan,
‘From the Euu&lAer, Norfolk, Va.’
Cephalic Tills aoqpmplUui the object fbr which they were
made, viz : Cure of Ucada<J*e In all its fornix•
l From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.]
They have been tested In more than a thouband ovecb, with
entire success.
[From the Democrat, 81. Cloud, Mlnu.J
If you are, or Lave beep troubled with the Headache, dfcid
tor a box, (Cephalic Tills; so that you may bsve them iu case
of an attack.
[From the Advertiser, F/ovideuce, R. I.J
The Cephalic Tills are said to be a remarkably effective retuo
-1 dy for the l eadache, and one of the very best sot that very fre
quent complaint which hae ever been discovered.
I From the Western It. K. Gazette, Chico# . HI J
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and bb nnflvailed Cos
phaik Fills.
[From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kangwha, ffs-J
Wc are sure that persons, suffering with the Headzicbe* wfco
try them will stick to them.
[From the boutliera path Finder, NewCrlears, 1m. r
Try them! vou that are afflicted, and we are sure that your
testimony con be added to the already numerous lwt that ha*
received benefits that no other medidue cmi produce.
[Kromthu £>>. L</uls Democrat.)
The uDmeuee demand tor the article (Cephalic TUk,)iera#ld
I ly Increasing.
[From the Gazette, Davenport, lowa.J
Mr. Bpaldj g would not connect bis name with an article he
did not know to po.Miess real merit.
[From the Advertiser, Provid'-nco. K. I.]
The testioiony In their favor is strong from the most
ablt quartern.
[From the Dully News, Newport, K. I.J
.Cephalic TUIb are taking the place of all kindr.
[From the Commercial Bulletin. Bosun* Mow.}
Said to be very efficacious for the Headache.
[From the Commercial, Cluanuatt, Ohio.]
buffering humanity can tow be relieved.
0F A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED <iLUR
will save ten tlinee 1U ooft ann’ially. _a€*
; SPALDING’S PREPARED GUUE !
j SPALDING’S PREPARED GDUE !
SPALDING’S PREPARED (fllJl'E !
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMT ! 1 I
Q>f A Stitch in Time Haves Niwjt/’ m os
As soddent* will happen, even In well reguL /ted famlilee,
la very dedrable to have airne cheap and ccnv tuient way lor
repairing Fumlmre, Toy A Crockery, drc.
SPALDING’S PREPAREII GLEE
meet* aU such etaergendea, and no household man aflord to be.
without It. It is always ready, and up to the sUchiug point.
“USEFUL IN EVERY HO’O&K.”
N. B*—A Brush aheompanlea each bottle. PHce, % C enU.
Address, HENRY C. SPALDLN,
No. 4b Cedar New York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipled persons are attorn gtiifc to off ca.
tae unsuspecting pubDc, lmrattons of my p ft khaRED GLUE*
I would caution ail persons to examine be fore pusenaatux, and j
sae that the full name,
far BPAJLDLNG’S PREP AMD
is ou the outside wrapper; ini; others tore n Addling oauntar*
woVl6-4Awlf
EVERY OWNER
|OF. REAL ESTATE
WANTS STAMVOOD & I ll's
FIRE-PROOF CEMENT,
Fill! BD'JFS (IF BUILDIN6B.
—ALSO
FIRE-PROOF PAINTS,
FOR ALL KINDS OF
DHLOINGS, FBNCUS,
ffIHIS CEMENT, applied to common Shlug'ea, or Board
X Roofs, wMI make ifu.ni complexly FISSTROOK, au>l
will preserve them o as lon. as Slat*.
The TAINT is equally KIR: PROOF; looks th.i'i
oil paint, lasts kuiger. and cobU-Itsß than one fonrti u: much.
It will pre from decay every thing made of wood ; ap
plied to common JTence Posts before they are inserted ir tha
ground. It will preserve them to last a.- lone as Iran* It U
saving thousands, perhai* millions i.f dohare on-.uaUv, both
from Fire ami decay.
The Cement aud Taint both require to be applied wltli'n a
few days after they are mixed, consequently will not bear
transportation long db sauces for 6ale. Therefore, in order to
introduce them throughout the who e countr;. *ud hereift
both the public and oureelvw, we propose to seiid by mail. t.-
any {terson, full lustrac ions fir making and applying both
I Cement ami Taint, on receipt ol Five Doll are.
All tlu a-tides cab be got .1 sny Drug Su>re, ami will art
cost over twenty cenmper gulp’ for the UemeoCor tv.ay.t’
five a*nts per gallon for the raj nt.
Full satisfaction guaranteed. Not ah of all specle-partog
banks taken at par. Direct all orders Ui
STANWooD &. r< .
lol>J4 w6m West Alban”. V'ubaaha co.. Mlinetoh
$30 _ PER MONTHIi
lIfAKII AND LODOIN6 1
IJMVA; t?y ‘*?,•*’"* ‘■ sot sflawnor LP4Tft
if. 1 ‘' ll ” - Iho WSM ft •
Apply to .’ S. SMITH,
lcl9 ’ to N
Dr. J. H. McLEAi,
STBENdTHKNISe roitlllAi.
aNd
BLOOD PURIFIER,
The greateet remedy >*s^
In the World
veto rar rj\
itloet
IMigfaiflll CT'LsI L
EVEH TAKEN'. WM
* The Uiouindß pon __
* Who dally
VaSiui ;.v 1
nraillbUf/umcdi torrenioriug aud b vw.:i A tiif© thss-si. >
ami dlseftsod *•) tym, purifying ami cnrieldug the B 1 rod
ing the side, s-ufering mvaud to
iiealtli and. 3 t re north.
THERK IS N'O MISTAKE ABOUT IT
It will cure Liver Ci-mplalnt. Dyspepsia, Dim .-inva Dvr
ten, Hcsularhc, DepUcahtU of S. .riu. . Aeruu Ia .•
Fever. Bad Breath, or any disease of the Liver fkmur
R.wel, , ’
Of* Gentlemen, do you wish lobe Htaltiiv Pu , am
Vigorous :■
Isadiuo. do you wuiit the Bloom ot Health tomcfuut tot
Cheeks again ? then go at ot ce and gel
itcLean’s Ftr rg henimr fordliil
AND BLOOD PtHITIFX.
Delay not a moment; it is warrxved to give HAUA.'kctk n
wlil eurc any dinvane. of the Kidneys, \\ omi nr lvlad< •
Fainting, Obstructed Menstruation. Fa line ..f t r • Womb -m-’
rennesh, or any Ui.M as arising fami Chronic or
blffty, it Is an Infallible Kenedy.
FOII ( RYLIQUKN.
Do you want your,delicate-, richly, puny Chju'ren. te
Healthy, Strung and Robust ?—then give them JAM f! ‘ \
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, (fisc the uirectlouTon ei' : ,
bottle> It is dellckiirs to take.
< S3T‘ One table-spoonful, taken every m** ruing fcatlDe.is
eure pre-veulive against CMUs and Few. YeLow Fe*wr CB ‘
era or auv prevailing disease.
ZliT” Caution !—l.eware of Druggiets or Doier- wno n.
try to palpi upon y*u a bottle of Bitter* or Barrtp<.-illi • v •,
they can buy cheap,) by saying it is j. as good. Tharr . .
i*vcn men base enough to >t al part of my name so *ubtb
vile decoctions. Avoid muff infmuour- pirates od their -. l
ous (^impounds! Ask fm Dr. J. 11. McLoa ’s 7 , 4
Cordial and Blood Turlfn r. Take nothing eK It is the • r
remedy that wid purify ye ir blood thoroughly. ,nd at the -.
time, Strbnutiixn and iNv-mottATB te wnole orgaid/R-v
It Is put up In large- bott'es—#l per bottl.. or hi* bottles tor **
Dr. J. H. liIcLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
C’oruer of Third nnd Plte Min. Hf. Mo.
Ifr. McLean’s llnlver ?1 : n s,
FOK LIVER COMI-LAINT, BILIOUSNESS
HEADACHE. Ac.
There* has never been a <’ ATI! AIITIO medicine, offgre I
- public, that h> gh e-i: such entire suHefoctlnr McLILAJ 5
UNIVERSAL TlLi.r*.
Being entirely e-gut abb . tlmv are ; cr/e-ctl luuoccnt apd efl.
betaken by tL •m *st tender Infant: vet prompt and new- •
In removing all Bilious sc-.-r t* tin, A chi or Impure, F*t.wi 5 *t
ter from tnc St on we! 1 In fu<t, they are the only aiilathi 1
should lie used In malarious dutrlcD.
They produce no griping, sicknc n-Tain In the comac'u -
Bodrcis, though a er>- iictlw anu pc.irchirg fn their open*
proiqoting healthv se-crcti- ns -f ihe e.hv ad Rldm vt. V,
wiil suffer from nlliophues.--, b<-adwiie un frtul Vtomaeh, wii**u
so cheap a remedy can be obtained/* Kerp tliogai constant fv
on hand : a single dow. taken In nasr:. rm>; prex-ent %>■ n
days, and mouths ot sickness. for Dr. J.H. McL* t t
Universal Pills. Take no others. Being c< Jt. and. tlu*x are 11 *
less. Price on'y *J6 cents per bux, and'cen be Bent by nan
any j*art of the United States.
.1. H. McLEAN, hole U.DprfeUir.
(Berner of Third_u*£ Pinebto., tou Louis. Mo.
Dr. J B. McLt an’s V. Icai'ic OH Liniment.
The Best External For Men or lleutt.
Thousand** qf human lcingß have been baved a li e ot docreb
titud^and misery, by the ust‘ o thD liivaluai.it Ili Jn eni. tt
wfli re-leve puhi almost nftanUineounly, audit viliden-.E
purify and heal the foulest sore in an incredibly,. erttlr.H:,-
Mo LEAN'S VOi/IANIC UI 1. LIN I\l KNT ,i ill o 11.
most inveterute ensue of rheumatism, gout, or Keura gla. K- r
Tarnlysis. Contracted Muscle*, Stiffness or V. eakiaSh In *:■
Joints. Muscles or Ligaments, it will newer full. Tv. applira
tfons will cureSifre Tliroftt, Headache or Earach . For Bur at.
or Scfflds, <jr an,y’ Tain, it Is an 1 ro'alllb e Remedy Trv ii. and
gou v lli find it an indispensable remedy. Keep It always iff
Planters, Fanners, or any out* having eh urge of horses, wil
Suva- money by fising McLean’s Volt aide Ol! Liniment, li is *
speedy and lufallible cure lor Galls. Sprains, Chafes, Hwi lllui-.
Lameness Sweeney, Soreh. Wounds, Scralcnes, or a ”.y ext era a
Try lt. aucl you will be convinced.
Dr.l. H. McLEAN, bolt* Pmurirtor,
6t, Ldnis, IWd
Agent,
B. F. TUTTp Augusta, 6a.
mh7
CLARK &FULLSW
A9IBROBIAI OIL
CLARK, GREGORY & CO..
HOLE PKOPRIETORIS,
rUTREB Headache, Earache, Toothache, Isthx&e ;aluuU
Rheumutlsni, Coughs. Neuralgia, Coltb, ErysU-dus Tn ••
diitls, Colic, Cramp#, Inliamed Eves. t-
Eyca. Sor Thr a', Outb, Bums, Bruise?, Spra m Cti.ni :
Hands, Plies, Ulcere, Diarrhoea, loiutoua Oorms, h r -ned F> •
Old Sores, Sore Bn t. Sore Mpp}**#, Bca.ld-H* •
Rlngw rm, Tetter. Snikc Bite.. Dog Bitet, Rat Bit->.. ‘1
w-’nd Is challenged toritn equal ior Sculduand Bunjfi. Item-.
Scratches >n Horeen, Sor. Eyes uHi rs**. rtprains. *wlxio>
Toll Ev’L Fvstula. t-addlc aim H r ic.-s Galls, fresh wounds ■
Swellings, and iffhe hi ;t known remedy to apply to tendij-foot
ed hcdxes from founder—take aid the feet anu bati well abrnb
the frog of tlie loot. Cures all cutaneous ’llw-ases ou tin . <
b^-oro.
No one medicine-'ancure in all ca.je, but u < -an ►how
real proof of the virtue of AMTROtSLiL OIL fn it.-. hvji!mg
proper* ; ob, from responsible men, who are above being by g>, ,
than csiibe prouuccd fjgai > other medicine.
We do uot assert a cure fur/ rery uoiady to wh’ch thy *ujo.l
family are subject, but w hat we proclaim we cxd tfUbSUutUu
by ” .Ing wltnesser The AMBROSIAL OIJj !.- a Nashvlha
preparation, and 66hl throughout the South and Boutoy
all goou amggl- ts aud general dealers The South may br- }’•<-*-
iy proud that Dr. Clark, a native Teuueesccan. atb*r much faY *•
anu re-tcarch, hits produced a really worthy medicine, which
bound to drive out much of the worthless imported trash wff
which 1 he country is. flooded.
Tlease call at ixg office, where we will titke pleasure In show -
lug letters and tebtiinofuala too numerous to pet Jorth In * •
form of an advertiaenient, some of wliich com© from I ’hyridi: >.
in high standing, who are using tl in ti r practice, ae they Bta*
wltli marvelous effects.
We cliali< tige the world 1 ■ yroduoe & remedy a'j speeds j. r .
effectual lu lfs healing properties.
Head the evidence of the v lrtu j of Clark A Fuller s
Ambrosial Oil, evidence iju authentic, and frotp p-'.rnnnc whcße
word and standli jc are irreproachable. Read and be bon *
CLARK, GREGORY & 00-
fkile Tropnetons, Haib'/llla, Tfeiih
Foe sale by
B. F. TUTT,
novli-d&wlj Auguiita. Ga.
Mimm WOMEN
TO THE LADIES!
H TOT’S •* BLOOM OF RObE&r A nc’ and . -
color for tbe cheeks or hpb. It will not wash err rut’ Oh.
and when ouce applied remaii.o dumhie frr ycan>. The ti u‘> 1
so rich and naiunu, that the close* ecru ‘ny flMls to (Übo k
use. Can be removed by lemon juice, and v/U! cot inj.l > • tt
akin. This Is anew j reparation, used by the celebrated < .ov:.
Beauties of Loudon and Paris. Mailed free, in bottles, wiJid
rectlo&s for use, for sl.
HUNT’S •• COURT TOILET POWDER. ’ Imparts a dv
zllna wL.teneeb to the complexion, ana is unlike anything ls€
used for this purpose Mailed free for 60 tente.
HUNTS BRITISH BALM” removes tan. fiech/o*. art*
all eruptions of the akin. Mailed free for 30 cents.
HUNTS “ IMPERIAL POMADE’ forthe hair, itmiarh
eiis and ImproveaitaCTov/th, keeps it from falib nsft aiiuia
warranted <o make tlie hair curl. Mul ed Pee for
HUNT’S •* PEARL BEAUTIFIEI “ for the uwth
gums, cleanses and whitens'he teeth, hardens ibe gun-, pur.
ties the breath effectually, preserves the teeth and prevutfte
tootliaciie Mailed free for AJ.
HUNT'S “BRIDAL WREATH PERFUME,” a fouble
extract of oraiige olutwoina and cologne. Mailed free l .
This exquisite perfUme was llrKt used by tlie Prliiccs* Roy a
England on Iter marriage. MHWs. Hunt A 00 prewt.ted the
wltJi an elegant case ol Perfumery. Gn which all ot
the above articles were included) in handsome cut gla*e wmn
gold stoppers, valued at SI6OO, particulars of which appeared it
Uiepublic prints.
All the above, articles sent Free, by exprem, lor $6.
Cash can either accompany the order, or be mild to tin; ex
press Agent on delivery of goods. HUNT A CO,
Perfumer* to the Queen.
Regent Street, London, and 77 hansom bt., Phila.. Pa.
For sale by all Druggistsand Perfumers. *
BT The Trade supplied. uovSvddr* 1 y
Do you who! Whiskers ?
Do you wnuf Whiskers ?
Do you wttnt a *lu*itacke (
Do you waut a Mustache 1
BELLINGHAM’S
CELEBKATED
gTIMLLALNii UNGUENT,
For the Whiskers and Fair.
. rpHE take plsasur-. m announcing to the cstJwi’
X ofthe United Btutea. that they have btalued the .g uy
for, and are ivw eiuttdeil t offer to th o> ■ ‘tout public, UM
justly celebrated and world-renowed article.
STIMULATING ONGUENT
pr* \,an.-d by C. P. BiUinghain. an oj£A pty**u. ot Lwj
ion m td la warranted to Lnng out a thick set of
’W Aiekers or Nlustaoho
In from lh#A *0 k 4. week*. Cl ‘l
the kind us.l t>y Lfie P renfh, and In Wdon aoo rPt fi is 1
C4nmlcai. oothi.ig. yrt itimuiafing trr
r “ h JZt VaTifbv nagif upoD the ro.*r n -big l.t tlQrt
; fluLcr*.’ hair IfanpMed .otbt c*lj it ill n,T<i
1 rvrin# up lo piao of t* e bmd t
AMMSthrf Be’ At-pwd ai cording t. (lireiti. rv , .t
’ fSTJidoPU'w (Jerk, urd tk> t r- grav hair r- Its
D wn-th and flexible. Zv
ovrfuENT ii an |nr In even gei UnJafs
1 !iilt. L -d arter **■ w-IKuetliy wouil ttj t for my txm
j inert are D only Agent* for fljeaitkUln the
1 nnlt*;d Stats* to v’honi allmust he dnr**<wd
’ Prlt* ‘jne dollar <• box r< r eLt i>v ail druggists ano deuler*.
! or a box of OM.LIK* J <worrjtnti to hate the and e‘n/1
feev *i who desire It, liy mal
corny on receipt of price ar.' 1 pon.agu, $; u. Apprjr
or a/idre
HORACE L. HEGEMAN A CO, iMiyetsS* Ac..
inh2o-cA wiy 24 AT iiim strewt. TANARUS ew Ark.
SOLTH’NSTATES HOTEL,
Broad-street, Augusta, Ga.
MOSHER fe ( RE w H, P/oprietors.
f —,
THIM larwuwl lorn
. prepared to sathfy an tne #-**-. r-, *• .*
l ,J - -
ZS. ii.Micii.m ret’u^ ua af ‘ r! '’ Uj " l
B XSMbUeroL?bJr IHwIJ v yoa=.r: .Slit
10 TaJSntnthelr conrtn ced fitvur ar • roemm.
“**’ £3lldt/ JOtfEl'H KI(3Ai:jND.
$25,000
Georgia 6 per ct Bends,
FOK SALE UN
BARIUBTT. CARTER & CO.
febl*