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L 1 111- - ■
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ub tu*.*'tcb wordi bhytoasd jua f
#rert banner in the South—abould float from
rrerv hiH-tlq* and fcMft Wp isl tbe lan4, should
be *D*briivtf<l a# bou*ebld Gods under every j
rooftree, To os tbe South is intrusted the !
glorious heritage of preserving Liberty reguUted ;
by La*, for us and far oar children-after ug. Os
all tbe world, we of these Confederate States, j
alone, are the only hope of Republican self-gov-;
erumcfft. Y3 bat a heritage for the Lurr.an family, i
and wbat a responsibility real* upon ea2i and isl!
nf ua, that thia be transmitted without wm*c, !
w .tbout tarnish, to our posterity. It is certain
that this responsibility rests upon ourselves—ifbt *
pon others. \Y e are able to defend our Govern- ,
inent and country from all enemies. I*
mains to be seen whether we are capable of train
tiuning and defending our form of Government,
tbe public liberty, the rights of every individual, j
the laws of tbe land, front tbe evM of oar own ,
real, our own fears, and our own passions.
Tuat there is, however alight, a tendency in
this country, confined mainly to toWna, to ran in
to excetsen, aad to set at-naeght the laws which
we hare made for the protection of >Soc:ety m a
wbr’ *is well its for individual protection, there
can be do dispute. That, under great excitement,
and the pressure of these revolutionary times, -
there is great temptation to disregard the plainest j
dictates of sound policy, and of exact justice, as
weil as mercy, there is no doubt. Hut that, the j
stronger the temptation, tbe greater the reason to ,
be csol, ca t) and just, is *tj**Hy true. Kosben ;
on earth ii tnere greater reason to in vio
late tbe whole law, every jot aDd titik* of it, espe
cially in relation to malcontents rfed supposed
criminals, than in these Con federate States. And
this from two facta—first, that we arc cots the i
only country among whom the trial of capacity j
of the people to govern tbenifielvrs is in pro* j
greas—our late Confederates having proved th ir •
iucapacity-wind second I nh man can doubt ;
that the pubiiC sentiment is so unanimous a* to j
preclude all possibility of stay such crimiiw #*h- j
caping justice at the hands of Che'Jaw. Above.!
everything else s it incuts bent cn us to see to it, j
that we may lift up holy bands, un.-rtensued with |
lawlessness, or with tbe blood .of any not adjudged 1
to forfeiture by the laws of the land, aud ui tjje j
regular course of law.
We are perfectly aware that it is said necessity *
baa no laic, and w- admit too tbe possibility that j
a case might occur w hen the public good should i
ftet'ixi to demand “that we wait not for the delay- i
and tlp-.v r'fi-tyi'.t(- pf ybe law. But we, of ult
people, can ‘.ant plead n*ce**iiy in the ca-.u of any
*o hargeo w.tu criminality as between us am four i
putmt or <. .*<->, btc&VM wt o*4 slrong-+strong t.? 1
defeat the enemy, a .thousand times- stronger Cos j
secure joai (ijianliffwi ii ti *4) t*yi,rnla>4s among us. I
Aud as to the tlein&rids pf puhHcgood, it is in the I
last degree d+:>Qerous'U>z society toiftow that to bes
mads thg pretext for !at'l-sst-cts. For tliQ jn to.
judge of the public good, or* toe peWic tfalety ? j
fbe fudges ot to-day ur. y be the arraigned to !
morrow V. ,al ill-Vl I, J,;.!!/ fWj
hatred, reveoge, s,ta.i readj ut all tittitw, aheu j
tbe law \t dethroned,-to assert their supremacy ai !
Ike puttie youd. Let. us the story of the |
French Jacobins, and forget not thstjtb? only st- j
curity, the only safety, lor any tnm, or for society, 1
is tba law.
Let us never to hear id mind the great
principle* pf jufigUiii la/., of car common law, of
eon stifutfonar law everyth ere, thas too accused
is to b*j daiscd innocent until proved gniltv,
proved by duo process in too gnurts—uot to tfieJ
AaticficLoa oT this tnau or that, but to tne satis- i
fiction or vu*y tne of twelve jurors, cfcopen iu {
part by the accused, nod swCrn to ver- j
diet accord]ug to tbe hw anil the evidence, giving
the p. t oasr the benefit bf cv dry doubt, and sworn, j
too, to hr fraD of any bias or prejudice for or j
again.;t the licensed. Tnerc are tho great suit- I
guards thrown around every citizen, aud so and- I
regard thim is to take tut] first fatal stop to an-1
archy aud the to a! disor anfzatiozf of spoicty.
Let um n*tm*ifibtr that ibe permanent Confederate I
Constitution, the supreme law of this laud, de
clares that * no persou shall be %£id to antwer for
a capital or otjierw. j • infamous briiro*, unless on*
prtmUmenf or indictment of a grand jury, ex’- ‘
eept iu caates im.uug in the laud or n ival tureen, j
or in tbe militia, when iu actual service, in time )
of war or public danger;” that (lie name |
tution lurtlier doelgrcH, as tiie new Constitution
of Georgia in its Bill es Rights docs, that “in -all I
criimuttl piosecntions the accused shall enjoy the |
right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial
jury, to bo cOnlrooted with the wiu.essts against ;
h w, and to have compulsory*proa** fuf obtaining
witnesses m bis fuf or,*’ aud i bat the whole power
of this Government, its army and n>vy, is pledged
to ufivti and all these to the humblest citizen. ‘Let us
reuicuibcr that our Bill of Rights iu opr Stafo !
Constitution expressly declares that “uo citizen
shall be deprived of life, hbortv or property, (le
apt by duo proofs of law; avid of lito Or liberty
only by the judgment pf his peers,"'aud that “the
right of the people to appeal to the courts*’shall
ftcvtr be impaired.” Let us gije heed to all these
things and obey them, act according to them,
for thus only m there any security or safety for
persons or for social ordsr. •
Ah to individual cate-, or grievances, it is rio
part of ths duty of tbe p*ess to have aught to do
or say. But it is its most solemn duty to defend,
to enforce, to sustain, correct principle**—truth,
justice and right—fearlessly, honestly, faithfully,
in every possible contingency, on nil proper occa
sions, and ut every hazard. And the press* that
fails iu thia great duty deserves the scorn of man
kind. It is tho highest duty too, of every true
man, to defend tho right, when oceafum ’requires,
cost what it may. And it is no leas the duty tbau
be in tenet of every individual, good or bud, to
sustain the Law, for *‘a faithful execution,of the
laws is essential to good order, and good order iu
society is esaeutiul to liberty” We are strong—
stong to beat our enemies, strong mi the right,
aud strong in our power to insure speedy and just
punishment to the guilty by process of law
This is tin* pdlar of our strength ; let ua beware
how we trifle with it. If there be those among
ns who are guilty of something which is not crime
by lair, then we are neither law makers nor exe
cutioners, and all such we must leave to God and
their own consciences aud to the ostracism, in
business aud social life, of public sentiment.. We
can do no more, without risking everything sacked
and valuable.
Old Things Madl Nmv. Koukks j
Bawfc.s, the *'*oii k;iocn gutr.uakt'r* at Jls Broad j
sm-tt, an no.T bnrily employed iu altanpg tjie eld j
o„vci uuuut by affixing percussion I^cm*
ia place oi in a old aai cjiaaborsome thutoaes, aud :
others :no r‘fair*ug and renovating thetti, ,AU ’
the auVciit “blutiUvrbvut > at toe City Hall, which ;
our redoubtable utilitiameq are called i\pon to
shoulder it stated intervals, uie being put through
this improving process, as also qll the old iliut
lock r tles ud iuuskeiA iu prr\.:-t hands, which j
are being .collected, (Tur friends Messrs
K. A B. iufori: us, that many of the old gnus rnn .
made of i \ccllent material, and hare probably
never been discharged but a few times .due? theft
manufacture, While Others, used oy our forefathers
m the K.>?olutuw—valuable rtdica of the olden
time, too—are inferior iu quality.
These geutlemeu are industrious ami skilful ar
tissue, and are **up Jo their eyes’* in work. Their
chief difficulty now is, that they cannot procure
sufficient help to execute a4 tbccfdera which dow
in upou them.
We had the pleasure of a short visit yestefday j
from out old friend, I>r. T vlmagi, I‘revdent of
Oglethorpe University, who is just returning from j
K chuioud. Wi.de there, he saw quite a uutuber
of the Yankee prisoners u 4 wcimded. The Ist- j
ter were so we. l taken cart of and attended to, !
that they appeared penitent ar.d free from all tios
tilitv. About two hundred of .lbtail are iu the
new wv>rk ht use, converted into a temporary hos j
pital ter their use.
Our wounded have * been received freely and ;
cheerfoiii by private citizens every where —their !
hearts aud their homes have been thrown open to •
their brave defenders, to those who have come {
from distant homes to drive the invader from Vir- f
giuia. It is but natural that this should be so,
but still such conduct on the part of the people of !
Richmond is honorable to
NroHtA>r Arkinokusni.—The banks m Rich-^
mond and those in Savannah, including the i
branches of each, nave nnuht arrangements by
which their notes will he received by each other •
at par. Volunteers and ethers may now 40 di- j
rectlv to the busks of the two cities and tutl value
of their money. Cannot a similar aTangeoient ;
be made between the banks in other ernes *
Death or a Youse Soldier.—A son of Colonel
Gartrell, of one ot the Georgia Regiments, who
was severely wounded iu the iate battae, at
the residence of Rice fr. Payne, Esq . in Wornti*
tou, Va., on Sunday last, aud was buried wuh
mititarv honors. He war* but 1 years of age.
AqqriTAL or Capt. RtoiHiaT.-The Portsmouth.
Ot the oiat July sqya:-Xba decision
of the court-martial in the case of this gentleman
was made known yesterday. “ e understand j
that ot all the charges and specifications brought
by Col. right, not an item was sustained except
that Caps. B. signed the petition requesting the
reaiguation of that officer, which was never denied.
The order of Gen. Huger, cocvevTng tbe decis:6n
aud authorising the restoration of Capt. B.'s
sword and command, was read at c&mp yesterday
and created a perfect furore, the soldiers cheer
ing lustily and carrying tLe"acquitted about in
their arms.
A Cool P*oc*Pisr..-*Otir friend Emoet, of the
Augusta Ice House, as will be seen by the Coon
cil proceedings yesterday, gives for the benefit of
the volunteers the amount of his bill for turu.sh
mg ice to our brave beys going to the wars—
sHK> 79. vSuch aa-Instance of waß timed Liberali
ty deserwe^“boDeeabl-iemfotT/*
Map or thi Star* or —We refer on
readers to the advertisements in another column, 1
of Mr. T. A. litfERE, pfY>avym n *h, who is about \
to publish a map o's the seat of vrar in Virginia- j
Such a map will prove of the highest value for
reference, giving us a ciear idea of the location of
all important points. Mr. Bcrke should meet
with ample encouragement.
A correspondence of the Jtavannhb RtpubUcat*
suggest* the formation of a Regiment of Lawiers,
as they must remain, comparatively. unemployed .
while t*w war
In order to hrin c others to the fight, the North
ern pap **j keep eon*taifttty reducing the number
of their killed, till tiiey “have got it to only 500.
The more suamc, then, that with so tew killed, ,
the balance hed 00 hurriedly.
’ ; fothe t vr af avorgl**
, Th* time approaches wf shall m*ka
choice of Borne one to preside over the State as
i Chief Executive, and anndot the present troubles
and -difficn!ties surrounding us, it becomes ns to
look at thie matter in a calm, qool, disposaionate
i manner, and make our choice in the same spirit.
By general consent there seems tube n willing
ness on ad sides to drop everrtbing like pfirtj* j
spirit acd party foeliags. This, wa tfiirji, in oa it i
. should be, at the present time, when a common
danger threatens all, and forces upon us the ne- {
c-s*itj of union runong ourselves. A uuru-
her of highly distinguished gentlemeii have been,
i suggested f fom different sect teas of tbe State, as
every way worthy to preside as the Execffivc, fy J
■ none of whom would the. writer urge any serious (
objection*. Many hare proposed oar preuer-t :
Executive fora ‘third, term. To this w? wotjjd 1
j object, cot from personal or preju
dice again*! Gov. Brown, but as a bad precedent to
I and because it is against tong establish- l
ed custom. Gov. Brown has been honored’by the J
people of Georgia iiu&cieut to safthrf/'tbe anbi.iion 1
ot anr man so far as Lis aspiratiosw for the Exec- I
olive office may * go. Tvfice elected by l irge mi- j
jonties of the popular vote, and done as ijndch
any mad, peihapb* undti the circumstance*, w j
advance th© proapenty*of Georgia, we.thiak he .
• can **fc4y k*ave the oilice ho *ame other, aod retire /
i from it, with the general approbation of* hi* con- ;
Htituents.
, Then oliow me to suggest one every way quali
* fied and worthy to preside over the destinies of
| our state for the next two years—on© who hs j
I labored io th© pa&l to promote m.r interest aird :
I develop her great resources—one who was tore- f
j most among thqae who projected that great work J
I (°* wfiichlthe Empire riyate may be justly proud; f
; to conned tne uioanums and tue sea board, and !
which bis s <> in the la*i fihec* year* !
j to increase the wealth of our Staie— on* who, m |
j lhe reat caURe education and everythilig al C u
► to promote the Uappmeas of the ha* i
J been 1 oremost.
i That man, people of Georgia, is Ghahles J. j
i •*£+’ i.vs, 01 whom it Ofay well, be aaul “he is the j
■ ijooicst Roman of them ail,” Jenkins, per* ,
I baps, doe* oot, desire to he out: in'.the present j
- race, but if the people should tfigir votes de- i
j ciafe hpn so be their choice, we ieel sure he would
j not decline to serve them, . A4d-h® present time, 1
j uis pi opened to 4top ah,old party distinc- •
j lions ana fcehag*, to whofp codid toe look as !
j more ligciy to hed aud hush up party spin# aud l
j rtt d;i,gs and prejudice, has stood aloof iu a gr**ut |
i measure,.not following ti.e hiddiug4of this or that
i PPVy as party leaders would (Imtato.
! lie is,, free Irom the übjtsr.ins to be
urged to most, it rmt all, who have been prouii
i neatly spoken of !<#r Govpfaor oi* this account;
not having.been lor the .past, Jvvv yy- rs in auv i
sens*# a party man. The peopi© of Georgia should
.-elect such a man for tour next and i
w.e know ol uo man ;u ah the ctutt, pohsuasing in *
t'O enuueut a degree, ail the qualities necuasary i
tor her Executive, and at the **m© time so unoO- i
f ‘h*e lu older iespects, as (j. J. Jeu*4HH.-r-i
Georgia* hemor, iLter NO /, qellare, and all that j
slie fioids df-ar and s-ae.'k would be safe in lus i
bands. ,1 ne .author of the Gtut'gia Liatisrin, j
upon which.the SnuUiefq Goofed ©racy is bittiing !
lor her lights to U. y, v.ouki be’a uil© man• iu our i
present trials-v
As Mr. .Mefib ns smd *u ’b*. we cu* support !
} Mr. JeiUips, hecAiiu *‘ae p 4 a sound man upon {
. any \6u w.ili rcuiciMbur, Mr.- che- <
j {duinih m ’bo, in. a letter to the {Savannah Kepah- j
beau, declared hut preference for Air. .h uk:u? over j
\ any otljor, lor Governor, Then, people ol Geo’r- ]
| k’>4 houor hi th by calling hi*n to tin? Executive j
; Ghair, by the united sufli ag© ofjthe whole rilfate. )
| You owe it to him for his service* for tne post, j
tbatymi thus houor idin, ami ju honoring him i
! you will,honor yourselves and the {states
i There will fie no Gou>’#unou an usual for the i
purpoc if putting iu nomuiatiou guy party fa
voniie. Therefore the through tbe pv^s,
| muS? move iu this matter.
! ineretore suggest to tlm political press of
j the rilato to fin is t tfie naipe of *l. J. JtiikiiiK, ot
Richmond, for Governor, and lot it be ratified ( a
i wo doubt i- would be; by ti.e entire vote of
j thoipcopk from tfie u/ouutaihs to top kcu board,
j and We veqture the. pieUtetiou, tiiat Air. Jenkins,’
j if ikps called on to preside over us, will readily i
j uwet'pt, leeiiug as he would, bound to serve in
! vnaleiti Capacity, the people oi his State might
I declare fie could serve ludth best. No better man
; cau be found —hut lew toi'.U-ilie same
ior the oflice, aud none so likely to allay old party
feelings aui| auiiuosilics. t hen let it be done ;
I lyiniuj be pi tc<d in the Executive Chair ot th©
! Em fare au rest people ol Georgia,
| you will have no cause to regret having done so.
j 1 lieu up with the.flag—push on the column—with
lL*vu md M.pdeus ui th head of the Confedera
cy’ and Jenkins to coutroll the Emrire State of the
I though the clouds iu the political horizon
look lovveririg, and the thuflders roll, and the
Jighthings flash, yet goon in the future will she
corn© forth, purified by trials, h.hl stand forth to
\bv world refleifoied, regenerated and disenthrall
ed from many of the follies of the past, and the
probable evils of'the future. Taliafkiiho.
E’or the Chronicle &‘ Sent&nel,
JdFfCOfiNTOK, Ga„, 2, l^kl.
|To the Editor of the. ‘Chronicle Henti/iel :
! VesUrday was a gala day in.old Lincoln. Whut?
in old Lincoln V Why, yes ! I know, Mr. Editor,
that this name is suggestive of him, wuq bleeps
with his boots on in Washington and has a body
gutud to feud olf tenflpc dreams and the Ifke—
bpt lx* it remembered,'that though .we are Lin
-1 eol a Res, in one sense of the word, bearuig tbe
I name of u noble revolutionary spirit, we are the
inveterate’ foeg of that iguoble biped, of Scotch
cap and old cloak notoriety. So, away with the
jeers and sneers which I have heard thrown out
ug*mst a county, which as the sequel will show
has fully proved herself worthy of him iu whose
houor she was named—and from whoa© merit,
nothing-can be detracted, because, forsrtoth the
miserable autocrat in the old White llonke bears
tire name name. But I have digressed. Let me
give you a few VncLdents of 4he day, briefly :
The Rev. Mr. this occasion deliv
ered an address upon th© subject of our National
difficulties. The spacious church was filled to its
utmost capacity. The young and the old—fathers,
sons and daughters were there, to hear our cause,
tbe cause of l iberty, pleaded by oue equal to the
task ldo not intend to sketch his speech. Com
menciug with the first secession movement, tho
speaker reviewed tbe whole Successful movement,
and as he sketched in boring words of eloquence,
tHe bombardment of Sumter, (he fields of I’iiillip
pa, Bethel, Laurel Hill, Bull Run and Mauassas,
all felt assured -that the God of battles bad attend
ed our cause; ami urging this in the spirit of one
laboring in the Master’s cause, ti£ besought that
we as a nation, wpuld; at ull times recognize the
.e£ial interposition of* Divine Providence in our
behalf aud to him givp all the glory. The Admin
istration of Old Abe was reviewed, and then came
the contrast with Jeff. DariAthe One skulking
about in his deu—the other, me leader of brave
and gallant Southrons, responding tp the battle
erv, as it came up from Manassas, and rushiug to
the centre of danger and glory. ( Then, the trutb
i ful storv o( our condition—thousands in the field,
| aud thousands stTll burning io go, but the word is—
there urj; no more arms. I'his wAs his missiob, to
[ the people to give up their ntl^s—that they
| mqjjit.be tnmk available in. the. contest. Mr. H.
I iins beau upon this work sometime* He is curry
ing out Uie Executive prccLimukm, with this dif
ference'. The Governor requests 11 loan—Mr. 11. a
j gift of the rifles. In admceDt comities he has
! be< . laboring;, aud collgjted a goodly number,
, ovt n before the proclamation. Hence, l infer he
, of the movement. “ Bblmctm, qui
J meruit./*, rat* ‘
j On this occiission ,tuc citizens of this touts
;ty .nobly responded. Fifty-six rillco were
! subscribed, by tuo£ presen\ aud tvs muny more
will be added The more direct object of Mr. 11.
is to get,enough ntt.s subscribed to arm a Uegi
: uient from tins* section. When’ they are renovated
i and rendered available the rheti will be ready,
equipped* and eager for the frav. Asa matter j
| worthy of note, 1 must mention that the Bartow
I Volunteers, a new company j*t organized, were
present and enhanced the interest of the occasion.
They have just held their election with the Col
| lowing rwsulL: John Gibbon, Captain, J. L.
Wilkes, Ist, Lieutenant ; VV. K. Cunningham, id.
dis. ; J. N. Mercier, 8d do. The muster roll num
j berg n ar seveuty members. It Will be remciu
! bered thj the i.amar Confederates have already
| been sent to the tiekl, fully equipped by the In
’ senor Court, who have levied a tax for the pur
po*e, and borrowed the'lands on the credit of
! the county.
But (>id Lincoln is not weary in well
doing. Besides the Bartow Vohuiteeis, there is
* another in,the tipper, end of
tlu* county. After the address the oieetiug orga
! mjed, Bcv. A. D. Cheoault iu the Chair, and T.
j B. Norvell, Secretary. A resolution was unaui-
; inously adoptol, requesting the kr erior Court to
j levy a tax ana borrow fuuds U> equip these and
1 allnther's tbst may be organized. The Court has
! acted promptly, aud agents are now gone to pur
chase equipments, Ac.- I learn the Ladies of the
| county have associated to make Up tbe uniforms
without delay. This much for what we are doing
; here. Soon we will have three companies in the
’ field from a county of oniy 575 votefs. Make a
note there. ours, \.
j J-or Me CkronicU(T Sentind.
\ Air. KdUor. —Acother vpluntsar cdmpanv has
* been organized in this county numheriqg nearly
j eighty members rank aa d tile.
1 This company has been made up within the last
three weeks, chiefly through rh€ instrumentality
[ of us energetic Captain, Joseph Wasdqu Esq.
On las* Saturday their organization was per-
fected by the election of officers, a$ follows Joseph
W&sdfn, Captain; ThQs. S. Hundley, Ist Litiut.;
} Julius C. A. Beall, id Lieut.; aud Dr. H\ J. Wal- !
: kcr, 8 J Lieut.; aud others for subordinate offices, j
; This Company is composed mostly of young men
, Irom tl.e county and ia appearance will rank fa ;
vorably with any comduny in the service. From
| the progress they have made in tbe drill, assur- j
ance is given, that ia thax important department: |
j they will do themselves great credit. To-dav they [
go into Camr, at Mt C.iead Camp Ground, five !
miles from this place, for the purpose of becoming
more proficient ib this department. I had like to
i forgot that this Company is called the “Gatdaer |
Volunteers *in honor of CoL James Garduei of
Augusta, who has done so much for this Estate in
oimer days, and in addition to tbe honor thus
j confered by our brave young men, Warren coun
ty would give bna a handsome vote for Governor
. of the State. Respectfully
R. W. HUBERT.
Warren ton. Go., *iv*th July 1661.
j * [OOVX CXICATRD. 1
Mr.^^dUor: —W'e see a auggeition in the
Charleston which states that there are
• several eonnties in Georgia w hose names might j
oe Gauged. And we heartily concur iu the sag-1
1 gesuon, as many of Riose after whom our coun
r ties have soown themselves unworthy j
the honor.
We would suggest that the name of Lincoln 1
county be blotted out, and taat the coimty be j
called for the brave CoL F. S. Bartow, wlose
! raise should b perpetusteJ br erery posable
means. And tt wonld sot be amiss to change
the name of Cass county to that of Parts, Steph
ens or some other tystmguished man who is
j worthy. FASSI,t -
The Montgomery Adt£rtis^r t s Manassas cor
respondent furnishes a letter written bv Timothy J
Ryan, one of Lincoln’s tolonteers, addressed to j
! Philip Ryan. Norfolk. Conn., dated 19th July, hi J
1 which the writer says “Our force w>s be about ,
190,000 to-morrow.”
The Herald thinks that the Lincoln Cabinet, j
‘‘ought to be all immediately dismissed and an j
administration substituted who know something
of war. Also that Scott should be superceded !
by McClellan.
A member of the iirst Maine Regiment writes ‘
to the Portland Arfa, that the regiment will re. j
iuru home when its |upe erpires on tbe 2J of
; August. The writer ados. u it is well for the men
that the tijne is no longer, for if it is was most
of them would come home in their shirt sleeves,
and with a fiag of truce flying in the rear, at that.”
, - l&uucyrtohftft? ‘
General Beauregard a Graudioa of
Georgia. t
Mr. £diU>r;—lt a few hnea, by way of giving to
yoor readers in this part of the Confederate
States, an acquaintance with General Beauregard
should by you be thought proper and in place,
j you have the auMioritj *f aa o ld citizen to give :
the following introduction:
General Bear regard is the son of. Mr. Toutant
Beauregard, a highly esteemed ami piost respect
ab.e French gentleman, residing cod planting a
few-iqiles below the battle .ground near New Or
leans; his mother Vhe. daughter of Mr. Nicholas
Allard, who resided u short distance from Savan
nah, at about tbe middle of the war of ISI2. Mis*
Hannah Albrd verted Mr. V\ iT,i*tn Brux’s familv
ia iiS M Mr. B.’a residence (then !
! m the rcac of JO* upon which the llridge Bank
I bciMin ? stands) to meet her father and fam
their way for Louisiana, where she became
l the * Jt of Mr. Beauregard, the General’s father,
j While the Slate of Louisiana be proud
l D * ia7 ) D K birth; to fiui reared up a beloved
j aud .G.njeral, may not Georgia in.
| dulge her.-cif, too, by rejoicing in the highest de- j
gree for her grandson, the hero of Manassas ?
t Ax 6xp Citizen.
Trtbfiie or Respect.
‘‘There is a tear for all who “die,
A moapoer o*er humbieot grave,
Lut your countryineu swell the funeral cry,
And triumph weep* above the grave.””
AUGUSTUS H. DANIEL.
TH A DSL'S HOWELL,
GEORGE HEARD,- .
ENOCH PRICE,
JAMES PALMER.
The above named volunteers, connected with
. the “Stephens Light Guards, ~ CapV George 0.
i Dawson, were killed at tbe battle of Manassas on
j Hie 21*1 inst., whilst under the lead of the gallant
, and lamented Barton.
| , The author of this small tribute to thrir memo*
! ry, with their many fnecds and relatives, had
hopedto see them return * safVfy home to them,
but a* it Lai been ordered oiCherwi.se, they cheer
fully submit, having heard they fought and fell
gallantly. Their remains lay now reposing be
neath th* aod of Virginia, whilst they will ever
Jive iu the memory and ailections of *the:r coun
trymen. x.
Pen field, Oa., July ?lst, ISGI.
To ilie Plautcmot Reorsiii.
j ?Kf- 4 ditor : Allow n,ip to suggest a reason why
we should not purchase bugguig aad rope at the
j prcacut high pricee. If the “ blockade” is rajsed, ;
j of these ‘articles must be lywer—if it is not j
i raided we shall not need them —hi either case we i
| ought not to buy now. Ourcoiton will be safer\n ;
our gin hob sea than Y"ou Will see in a j
: < ard from the factors oJ New Orleans, who con
| tro! a large amount of the cotton trade, that we
[ ;n*e advised not to ship it to our sea-ports until
| there is a market for it. Our Northern enemies,
!' n case of ao invasion of o,ur spatfiern ports,
would be thus deprived of the ability to offer a
temptation to European Governments to open <Jur
porits withopt acknowledging our independence.
’ ‘ ‘ * ‘lncrease.
Wriqhtsbooo Ga., July. IS6I.
J/r. Editor :—We Consider it due to the citizens
of Augusta, and our feTlow-cftizeus generally, to
state tiiat having detected one D. C. Weller, an
itinerating lightning rod vender, and one Jno.
Ramsey, who has been residing in this vicinity
for *ome years, iu illicit traffic with our black
population, thereby -euoouruging them to theft
and other nets of disobedience, they were per
emptorily ordered to leave tin's community, on
i oain of being auamoued in presence Os “Judge
Lynch,” which they did, directing tbeir course
towards }'onr city.
Said I>. C. YVellyr is a Northern man, has been i
visiting this section for with Ram
sev and one J. S. Lyerley, who left “very T abruptly
and uueercnioiiioui>ly last year, leaving no agent
to dispose of the corn and other-stuff brought into
his house (after hm departure) fn the night by
negroes. Gentlemen of the press, no doubt, will
confer a public benefit by banding them round, so
that they may receive proper attention m their
new homes.
E. C. Hawes, A. & V. Wdkerscn,
V. Roses, A. AlcCookte,
A. Holliman, W. G. Dozier,
C. Wfldc, A. Ji. Short,
Isaac Avr‘tt, D. A. E:>we,
B. N. Cody,- E. X Ilardin,
D. B. Johnson,, li. Rees,
J. L. Cody, • J. 11. Beall.
Gkk. Philxip’b IfaiiGADK.—The Atlanta Common - not
nedtth of the 2d says.: “The volunteers which J )t * 1
huve been under instnuCliou at Camp McDonald, *
have been disbafuled as a Brigade, ami the two .slit
Regiments of Infiutitry under Cola. W. T.’Wofford Tin
aud W. W. Boyd, have been tendered to and ac- H
copied by President Davis. The five companies
M* Riflemen, four of Artillery, and four of Cavalry, j
have been converted into a Legion, and Gen. W P.
Phillips (who resignei as Brigadier General; was
elected Colonel ; ;tud‘ Seaborn Jones, Lieutenant p a j
Colonel. The Legion has also been tendered to ton
and accepted by President Davis.” hkv
Successor to Col.
Congressional delegation of Georgia have elected
Hon. Ttios. M. Fdreman as delegufe from the first me
district of Georgia, in place of Jhe late Col. Fran- the
cis S. Bartow. The Convention of this State had pul
empowered its delegation to fill any vacancies that 1
might occur in Uieir representation. ,j U ‘i
■■d* '■ ‘ inii
Gen. Tochman Uesionku.* —Gen. Tochman, of fro
the Louisiana Brigade luis-sent in his resignation BU t
to the President. The cause of his resignation 0111
has not transpired. *“
Judge Benning, of Columbus, Ga., has enlisted 0
eight companies in his regiment, with the pros r j n
pect of obtaining tbe remaining two in a shor* de\
time'. ‘ c j® :
Gov. Morgan of New Y r ork has issued liis pro- n'ec
clumation, dated ‘23th July, calling for 2f>,000 vol
unteers war. Culling from the c j d
vasty deep. ina
Extract from a letter to the Charleston Courier, i
dated Richmond July 20th j—Among the prisoners
here is a nephew of T*-’ IS. Metcalf, of Augusta,
Ga., a gentleman well known in that city for his
wealth and liberality, and who, if I remember
correct, fitted out a volunteer company athia own
Ah
expense. .
Sxvffing Danger l— The Committee of the
Councils of Philadelphia held a meeting lagb Mon
day, the £3d, aud determined to order two bat
teries of Parrot guns for the defence of the city.
Goon News from France. —William F. Ritchie,
Esq., of the Richmond Enquirer, hits just returned
from Paris. Ho says the cause of the Southern
Coufeueaavv is looking op iu France; and he docs
not entertain a doubt about oar ultimate recogni
tion. _ .
The Tt/pos of Charleston are about to form a
military company irom the members of their
craft. .
Col. Dixon H. Miles,. t>d C. S. Infantry, who
commanded the f>,#o9 Reserves at Centreville, has
been arrested for drunkenness. The Cincinnati
Cofnyintciijrf says lie “ is believed to be a sympa
thizer with secession,” aud ought to be shot.
Mbbcihi Fnivkssity.— The Board of Trustees of
Mercet* University have resolF.ed by an unanimous
vote, tq invest $500.0.00 ifi the Confederate Loan.
This is patriotic and praise-worthy. All hail to
the noble University !
The chief requisites in MeDoweJl’s column—
Sp*€'l and Bottom.
Second Georgia Regiment. —The Columbus
Sun, learns by a p. ivate dispatch from Richmond,
that the thi Regiment Georgia VoLunteers, Col* |
Paul J. Semmes, arrived there on Tuesday. All !
well. The dispatch stated that tlie rogi nent would
euve for Manassas the nekt day and weul i form
ne of the regiments of Gen. Toombif Brigade.
The Richmond Ditpdtek states that Col. J qhu
Pegram, who surrendered at the Rich Mountain j
fight to Gen. McClellan, was carried to Washing- ;
100 and ordered to be confined in Fortress Mon- i
roe bV Gen. Scott. He is coir there.
Thomas Collins, of tbe -th Georgia RegirQent,
died at t!i* Hospital iu iiichond, on the • ; ‘Hh.
The hye is among press aad- peopfe are on the ,
track of Greeley, clamorous for bis head, to such j
an extent, indeed, tnat he has been forced to dij- j
I claim several articles which have lately appeared :
m the fWJniif, and to bar hereafter aU discus- !
j -ions of military matters in that journal. How
| Bennett must be tcalltnring m the enjoyment of
] this.
Keligiots Notice.—Kev. W: U. Clark, forrner
! ly of Rome, has accepted the Assistant Kecuir
; ship of St. Pauls Church in this city, and vs id
’ ccmmence the duties of bis otbee to-dhorrow
motnirg.
Tbe usual morning service will be held at the
Presbyterian church to-day. Rev. I). Taliaaogb
and Rev. Mr. HtsitNCTOs officiating.
At a meeting pf the Lamar Infantry the/ollow- \
ing resolutions were unanimously passed :
Resolved, Ist, That the tbauks of ihe Lamar i
Infantry are due, and are hereby tendered, to tbe .I
ladies of August* fur their kiudness during our -
i short stay ia the city, and that we cannot too !
j highly appreciate such acts so nobly bestowed,
j rd. That if there is anything .hat can inspire I
j renewed enemy to the travel-worn soldier, it is I
I such acts of kindness from the hands of the fair 1
daughters of the Confederate States.
3d, That the forgoing resolutions be published
itt the city papers.^
Lamar Inta.ntry.
Augusta. August 2, IS6I.
Hon. Howell Cobb's Rhgixe.wt.'— Among the
troops-now in remiesrous in Richmond are seven
companies of a Regiment to be speedilv pul m
the held under command of Hon. Fkiweil Cobb, of
Georgia, Speaker of the Provisional Congress,
aud late Secretary of the Federal Treasury. For
. orer a month Col. Cobb has been industriously
txaiDtng bimself in the duties and discipline of the !
| soldier, and numerous are the attestations to his j
■ rapidly acquired proficiency in the art of war i
| which come to us through educated officers. In 1
: a few days, he exchanges for the second office in
’ ibe Confederacy a Co.onelcy and the camp.
j Richmond KrarM/ier.
j The Kanawha Valley.—A correspondent of
i the Lynchburg Republican confirms our state
! meut that Gee. Wise had fallen back to Gauler ;
Bridge. The Lincolnites hare taken possession
of Charleston, a considerable portion of tbe in- :
i habitants having previously lett for Lewisburg.
i The Valiev of the Kanawha, is thus erposed to
• the vandalism of the Hessian,, but we think ihey
will soon be driven out —Richmond Dispatch.
Direct Tax Bill I'.s-iD - Waek.ngton, .July
j ap.—The dirtct tux biii passed the House to day
kentucliV specifically taxed eight hundred thou
sand dollars. Income tax apportioned among
several Mrtes to raise fifteen millions more.
H. C. Hlrnett.
OKOH£U ITBMS.
Killed and Wounded ofter Pulaski Volun
teers.-The Pulaski Times extra gives the following
list of tbe killed and wounded of the Pulaski Vol- ;
untpers, (sth Regiment, as furnished by a letter
from Capt, T. D. L. Ryan:
Killed.— John H. Ito wry, Jghn Caruthcrs,
A Ivey GcF'rfson.
Badly WoL'Jtded.—A. R. Conley, I. F. Rains, ,
W. X. Bowen, T. J. Boatright, John Howell, 31.
Ward, Jfcl. J, Floyd, D. li. Mason.
Slightly Wouuded. —Capt. T. I). L. Ryan, Jno. ,
Smith, Samuel Stephen s, J. V. Cowan. Dan’l Blue.
Eight or ten missing, cannot name them for
want of space. Lieut. Wm. diaries Dougherty,
reported wounded, is unhurt.
Conyicts-Escaped.—On Tuesday morning, about
3 o’clock, twelve or fourteen convicts made an at
tempt to escape from the penitentiary. Obe of j
them, Wm. Rozier, was shot and killed on the 1
spot, and another, John Wheeler, alias Patrick;
Callahan, has since died of his woqnds. In jump
ing from the wall, Samuel Oakes broke his bacK,
and is now rn tbe hospital. .Seven escaped, three
of whom have lfo6u recaptured, and brought back
to the penifebliart, leaving lour at large, lor
which the keeper has offered a reward; as will be
seen by his advertisement iri to-days paper.
Rorrer was adder sentence from Muscogee
j connfy for Forgery. Callahan was from Okig, un- ,
der sentence from Fulton county for larceny from
the house. Oakes Missouri, and under
I sentence from Muscogee county for simple lar
ceny.
One of the convicts had provided himself with
false keys, and under* pretence of being very ill, j
called to one of the guard for medical assistance, i
While the gaard'was absent for his relief, the con
vict -descended through a “Bull’s Eye’’ in the j
fourth story, the bricks around which he had re- :
moved, and then, with hii false keys unlocked the j
outside door of the building. From tbe machine ,
shop, a plank was projected to the wall, from
which the <J#s cent was made, duriug which time i
the guard was actively firing their arms, with the j
result stated.*— Southern litcorder, 3 Oth.
The Macon Guards. —We are permitted to make
lhe following extract from a letter received in this
cUf,oq .^uuday., from Mrs. L. M. Lamar, dated
Richmond, Wednesday night, after the battle,
stating-that she had just received a letter form
her husband, Capt. L. M. Lamar, relating to the
sufferings ofihis Brave men:
“Leonidas Lamar and Walter Allen, his bnth- !
er-in-law, foil fighting srde by side, and were both ;
buried in the same grave. My love to his wife, i
and tell her I sympathize wiity her deeply Yn her ;
misfortunes. Mason alid Taylor botk escaped.
They fought bravely ar.d uiifliuchingly under the
most terrific fire. All the Girards behaved nobly.
My poor boys goffered terribly; five kilicjd and
twenty-five wounded. I walked over the’ battle
field about dark, after the enymy had retreated.
The ground was literally covered with the dead
and dying. The poor fellows would beg me for
water a.s~ I passed, and I gave it, when I could
procure it, to friend and foe. I have not find a
mouthful to eat for forty-eight hours, and have j
slept but very little.”' —Macon Citizen, i igth
Extensive Sale of Sugar. —On Saturday last j
• Col. Thomas- F. Lowe, on Alabama street, sold at 1
1 auction, for cash, oue hundred and twenty hogs- j
neads ot Sugar, at prices ranging from to i)%.
This is by far the largest sale of groceries ever I
made in our city in one day, and was a complete !
success.— Atlanta Confederacy.
As Incident. —The sivord which Commodore i
Tat nail wore, on Sunday last, while attending the* i
funeral of iht? lamented Col. Bartow, was present- !
ed to him by the State of Georgia, 6u motion of
Col. Bartow, who was then in the Legislature. It
is a beautiful weapon and the Comiqodore says
that tbi© was th-e first time he has ever worn it in
this county. — Savh. J&pub., 30th.
Fatal Affray at Sandeksville. —We learn
‘that a shooting affair ocearred on Monday last, a:
Sandersville, Washington comity, between Mr.
Jefferson Alford and Mr, Jno Kittrel, which re
sulted in the death of the latter. We have not
learned the particulars.— Macon Citizen, July 3\st.
An Incident. —We have seen a letter written by
on%pf the membeks of the Oglethorpe lufantry,
from this place, detailing £ very interesting inci
dent that occurred at> the stand made by the First
Georgia Regiment at Cheat .River, during their
retreat from Laurel llfll. A drummer boy, only
six years bid, who was attached to one of the com
panies, walked up*add down tile bunk of the river
duriug the entire tight, heating his drum, cheering
at every discharge of our cannon, apd repeatedly
calling out, “ tight.men, fight.” lie seemed to be
perfectly train! aud self-possessed, and was as
fearless as a veteran of a thousands fields,
[Madipon Visitor.
’ Capture of v BttlC and Cargo. —Wc learn that
the brig John Welsh, bound from Trinidad de
Cuba, lor FulmptUh,” Lug afor orders, was cap
tured by th 6 jn-ivateer Jeff. Davis, off the banks
of Newfoundland on the 16th of July, with a cargo
consisting oi 273 fihd*., 34 tierces and 28 barrels
Muscovado sugar, avid 436 boxes dlarificd do.—
.She was placed m possession of a prize crew who
took her iiitt> a Southern port. The captain and
prize crew arrived here this morning, aud will,
we learn, make arrangements for the disposal of
her cargo. The captain states that the J If. Davis
came out of Charleston on the 23th of June, and
ran the blockade, and had, previous to the capture
of the J. W., .boarded two other vessels, oue of
which proved to be a vessel from Maryland, but
had instruct.ons, it appears,'from President Davis
not to be molested if met by a privateer. The
other was a Yankee craft, which had, previous to
her being bearded, changed her papers, but as
there iri no deceiving the boys of the Jeff. Davis,
she was taken, and a prize crew placed on board.
The cargo and vessel are Worth over sloo,Ot'O.-*’
Pretty good, these hard times. —£ avh. Hep.
First Bales SHipren.— We were shown yester
day, by Col. K. L. Motl, a sample of cotton made
in Dougherty county, on the plantation of Mr. D.
P Davis. It was a sample of two bales which
wefeshipped on Tuesday, the 30lh instant, from
Albany to Macon. It was classed as Middling
Fair. This is the .first baling or shipment of cot
ton we have heard of this season. We learn that
many o( the planters of Southwestern Georgia are
engaged in picking, and tkg cotton crops generally
of that section of she State are very promising.—
Columns Tunes, let.
Gun f.oii the Sbaroahix —lu response to nu- .
merous inquiries addressed tons in reference to ,
the coast defences, which we have refrained from
publishing, \v6 are happy to have it in our power
to state the work is progressing with all possible
rapidity, and on a scale thai will meet every rer
quirement. Lieutenant Colonel Montgomery Cam
ming, Aid to General Lawton, has just returned
from Richmond, and informs us that an pm pic
supply of heavy guus, Ac., are now ou the way to
our batteries.— Sav. News, 2nd.
Surgeon Mei ere. —Dr. Wm. S. Meire, recently
Acting Surgeon of the Third Regiment Georgia
Volunteers by appointment ot his State, has been
superseded by the Confederate Government. Du
ring hi* term of servjce he discharged the-duties
devolving upon him in*the most prompt &nd effi
cient manner, gaining the confidence and esteem
of those with whom he was most intimately con
nected. It is the desire of his regiment that he
should receive an appointment in the Confederate
Array, and we understand they will present his
claims to the proper authorities. We trust they
may be successful. —Portsmouth Transcript, 3\st.
Private Charles 11. Walker, of the Governor’s
jiuards, 3d Georgiq Regiment, died in Portsmouth
on Monday, of typhoid fevpr.
ALABi^UITEMS.
The following list ot killed and wouuded in, the
Alabama companies, at the battle ot Manassas,
is from a special dispatch to the Montgomery Post:
Richmond, July 27.—The following is a list of
the killed and wounded of the Alabama companies
as far as ascertained : Governors Guards, killed
-Kogan, Harralsou,Conner, McCartney, Yoeglin,
Edwards afid Gilmer. Wounded—Huggins,‘Crait,
Robbins,. Proton, Harrall, Todd, Weaver, Jr., P.
Levins, Johnson, Francis, Jr., Vaughn, Apper
son, Settlemeyer, Bowen, Berry and Sherman.
~;Magnoha Cadets, killed—Stone, Lowry, Hssery,
Bohannon: Wounded—Kennedy, Miuis.Cortuey,
J. Daniel, L. Daniel, Kitfg,Goldsby,Boyd,Lamar,
Col. Jones, Lieut. Col. Law, Maj. Scott.
Larkinsvilie Guards—Capl. Linsey killed, no
farther reports ot Guards been received. -
Huntsville Gnai'ds, killed— Lieutenadt Turner.
Wounded slightly—Wilkinson, Drake, Barron
Stone, Hillborn and Traiurdr. Severely wounded
—Wm. Taylor. This litft is imperfect but is tbe
best obtainable at present.
North Alabama company, killed—Landman,
Keys, Wm. Arnold, George Anderson, Buffington
e.nd Preston. Wounded—Fielding, Bradford, Lee,
Hammond and Hawkins. Slightly wounded—
Humphreys, Lieut. Lanier and Wm. Lowe. Se
riously wouuded—Bailey, Spence and Forester.
This report is reliable, as it was prepared by fi the
commander, Captairf Tracy.
Thb Alabama Zouaves. —We lind the follow
ing list of the killed and wounded of the Alabama
Zouav.s, from Tuskegee—a part of the Fourth
Alabama Regiment, which suffered so severely at
the battle of Manassas—in the last Tuskegee
.States. That paper says it is a correct list :
Lieut. Col. Law, wounded in the left arm’ with
a Minnie ball; Private F. M. Luttrel, killed; Capt.
T. If. Drver, slightly wounded; Lieut. Chapman,
badly, not mortally; T. J. Sinclair, James Taylor,
A. A Green, Lawfencv Lewis, Jere Lynch, Wm.
!L Winn, L. Tenison, 11. Dabberlv, John Gilles-
I pie, J. S. Leonard, D. Guerry, slightly wounded;
: Jasper Newson, badly; B. F.' Ward, missing.
Col. Can'tet’s Alabama Regiment. —The fol
lowing are the officers under the organization of
Col. .lames Cantey's regiment, encamped at Fort
Mitchell, Alabama : James Cantey, Colonel ; John
F. Treutlen, Lieut. Compel; John W. L. Daniel,
Major; F. A.’ Stanford, Surgeon ; T. J. Woollolk,
i Quartermaster; phaiiie V.* Smith, Color Beartr.
f The following is a list ot the several companies
j composing the regiment: Captey lines, Capt. A.
1 I.owther, Jiussell connfv ; Quitman Guards, Capt.
I Benj. Gardner, Pike county? Dale Beauregards,
| Capt. BTOoks,.J)ale county; Brundldge Guards,
J Cupt. Lewis, Pike county ; Henry Pioneers, Cant,
j W7C. Oafs, Henry county; Glennvilie Guards,
‘ Capt. Wm. X. Richardson, lfarbonr county; Fort
I Browder Roughs, Capt. Worthington, Barbour
’ county; Midway Southern Guards, Capt. I. 8..
| Kenyan, Barbour county ; Kufanla City Guards,
i Capt. Henry 0. Hart, Barbour county; Maiion
j Commissioners, Capt. Peter V. Guerry, Macon
i county.
The Regiment comprises ten companies, all of
I whom, it will be seen, are from Eastern and
South-eastern Alabama. It ranks in number we
’ believe, as tbe 11th.— €o!umh>if Hun, is/.
An F.xploit.— A corresppudeut at the Cnirersi
| ty of Virginia sends us the following account of (
■ an exploit of private John Armstrong, of the
Berkeley Border Guard. C-apt. iiadembush,) Col.
Alleu's'-d A'irginia Regiment, at the battle of
| Manassas on the 2ast July :
i Mr. Armstrong after aiding itt file of
a part of Sherman's Battery, consisting of four
) guns, then iu the possession of some K. V. Zou
! aves.i became separated frombis regiment and
L secreted himseM 1 behind a fence, from whence he
I disehargetl five or sex effective shots. His posi
j ttou being liiscoveied, a volley was fired upon
! hia>, which destroyed his gun but left him un
(touched. At this time five \an kees crossed the
| fence about thirty yards from where Armstrong
l lav, ruuHmg to joiti their regiment not far pff
■j Due of them dropped his gun. Armstrong picked
j it up and shot him Bead, and continued the pnr
i suit, when ail four wheeled and fired on him, one
, hail taking effect in the left,arm. Nothing daunt
t<?d, he still pursued until he overtook the hind
< most, whom he succeeded, after a struggle, in
killing with the bayonet, the remaining three
1 making their escape.
, The above statement is corroborated by several
lofiie company, who believe it entirely reliable.—
Mr Armstrong has three bullet holes through his
shirt. besides The one which wounded him ; but
at what period of the battle he received them, he
! uots not know. —Richmond Dispatch.
Carp Cobb, near Richmond, Va..
August 1, 1.-61.
Mr. a fall meeting of the Panok
State Guards, of Morgan county, Ga., the follow
ing resolutions were unamimonsly passed:
Resolved, That we do most cordially tender our
most heartfelt thanks to the citixcns of Augusta
for their kindness to us on our passing Ihrough
that city. ...
Resolved, That we will ever rememoer their
, kindness— Georgia's sympathy for her soldiery
should ever neTve them fur the contest.
Resolved, That this be published in the Chron
icle A Sentinel and the Constitutionalist, ot Au
gusta.
A Rvrok.—lt was rumored here yesterday that
; our forces bad captured, the day before, near
i Fulls Church, in the neighborhood of Alexandria,
j somelAO Yankeas. We made diligent inquiry,
i and could trace this rumor to bo reliable source.
We suppose'it is untrue.
[Richmond Examiner, id.
Another Captcrb.— We learn that the North
’ Carolina Steamer Winslow captured on Saturday |
a Yankee Schooner, laden with provisions, beef.
| pork, Ac.—Ahna Carolina Register..
Mow 801 l eff iti* Confederate Guard*,
fobbCoiiiiiy, Ga., Fourth Independent
Toombs Regiment.
John H. Baker, Captain.
John H. Mitchell, Ist Lieutenant.
E. L. Connaliv, 2d Lieutenant.
J. C.'Steger Sd Lieutenant. J
J. T. G. Caldwell, Ist Sergeant.
I). C. Turner, 2d Sergeant.
T. J. Barrett, 3d Sergeant.
J-C. Allen, 4th Sergeant.
V • F. Connolly, sth Sergeant.
James H. Ilowell, Ist Corporal.
\ 2d Corporal.
. D. Maugham, 3d Corporal.
B. VY . Milner, 4th Corporal. ;
John 11. Mangham, Commissary ot Regiment.
PRIVATES.
W 0 Gwynn, W B Cochran,
Dr. L J Green, W A Cochran,
John D Andrews, E S Curtis,
John A Allen, W G Driver,’
VY G Beauchamp, J A Driver,
- J YY T Barker, J P Green,
J H Beclnam, J L Green,
R.J Bullad, 31 L Green,
YY M Buckaiieu, ICC Greer,
Benjamin Barrow, fillC Gibson,
M in Brown, Joseph Ezell,
John T Beckham John B Edmonds,
J%ui©sL Bagwell, James Failin,
George A Cos nnally, J pel Fuller,
Johp H H Coats, James Ferguson,
H C Cook, W F Hartsfield,
Dr. C H Curtis, Leonard Harris,
George W Holland, Henry Manery,
N W Horn, J J Minter,
31 H Hickson, H J 31inter,
G W Dandcock, C F Maddux,
J J Hartsfield, K A Maddux.
W P Irvin, * J \\ r 3leans,
G W Irvin, John MoClendou
>rax Jordan, C E: Milner,
P 31 Jordan, W A Pugh,
B 31 Jones, Westley Pugh,
A B Jones, Madispfi Pryor,
George Justice, F R Parks,”
W M Kendrick, A O Peden,
J II Leak, A S Peden,
T F Langford, W F P^pe,
John B Mathews, James Pilkenton,
James Manery, G W Reaves, Jr.*
Dr. R V Reid, Abraham Weiss**
Lemuel Rogers, Jr., W C White,
Thos J Riggins, S C Whatley,
James M Reynolds, Dr. E W Wilson
Dr. Ii B Rucker, T .1 Waller,
W G Spurlin, H r) Williamson,
: W F Shannon, John S Williamson
L H Smith, J J Wiiliantson,
J W >lade, Williamson,
.JohnVV Shivers, J W Williams,
Henry S Seat, W \V Weaver,
Wm Sloan, Charles Wood,
S G Slade, John D Walker,
A M Turner, R S Wilson,
T J Terrill, Harrison Wells,
Martin Turner, Henry W Wood.
{fluster Roll <H the Cobb Infantry, Ha.
, ber*tiatu < oiimv, Ga.
R. S. Stiles, Captain.
E. J. WiPiiatns, Ist Lieutenant. 1
G. A. Witt, 2d “
11. A. Fuller, 3d
W. 11. Griggs, IstSefgeat.
J. B. ITester, 2d “
Wm. Hames, 3d “
E. H. McAfee, 4th “
J. 1J Grant, Ist Corporal.
J. C. Smith, sr., 2d “
W. N. Lupcade, 3d 11
T.J. Edwards, 4th
FIfITATES.
G W Anderson, J E Luprade,
K J Brock, W II I.yoa,
P.S Blackburn, A W Miles,
.7 1C Blalock, E Madness,
\ H Cross, W 1) Man roe,
J[ .7 Culbertson, .1 G McAfee,
TC Clarke, ‘ T K McAfee,
Xoali Deal, Babt McCroskr,
.1 A Davidson, F S McKinney,
E Davidson, J M Nix,
II A Davidson, J W N'ix,
A M Dawkins, A Nichols,
.1 VV En K ie, H n Perry,-
,7 fry, J C Smith, jr.,
H Fousette, W S Stancell,
Alfred Foster, W S Siskj
.7 7 J Goslin, A Sherby, sr.,
J W Harris, A Sherby, jr.,
Joel Harrison, B S.ierbv,
James Harrison, C Tankersley,
T M Hughes, J G Tankersley,
W Ivester, J M Taylor,
YR I vie, John Umpbrey, . _
J P I vie, T M Vandiviero,
.1 \V I vie, G Willbanks,
W P lvie, R B Wheeler,
J Jouest J A Wylv.
H C Jones, V Kennedy,
-W N Jones, W F King.
The Part whicjs Mr. Riddle, M. C. from Ohio,
took in the Flight. — 3fr. Riddle, mumber of the
Lincoln Congress from Ohio, writes a letter to
the Cleveland Leader, concerning his experience
at the battle of Manassas, from which the follow
ing extracts are Liken :
f‘Well the further they (tfie soldiers) ran, tho
.more-frightened they grew and although we --loved
on as rapidly as we could the fugitives passed us
by scores. T * *
The heat was awful, although now about 6; the
men were exhausted—their months gaped, their
lip3 cracked and blackened with the powder of
the cartridges they had bitten off in the battle;
their eyes starting in frenzv—no mortal ever saw
such a mass of ghastly* wretches.
As we passed the poor, demented, e-xharrted
wretches who could not climb into the high, close
baggage wagons, they made frantic efforts to get
en to and into our carriage. They grasped it
everywhere, and got on to it, and into it,and over
it, and implpred us every way to take them on.
We had to be rough with them. At first they
loaded us down almost to stand still, and we had
to push them off and throw them ont. Finally
Brown and I, with a pistol each, kept them out
although one poor devil got in in spite of us, and
we lugged the coward two miles. I finally opened
the door and he was tumbled out.”
The Cincinnati Commercial insists that “the
peoples of Cleveland should give Mr. Riddle a re
ception when he returns home,” but does not
indicate the character of reception.
Another Note of Warning.—We take the fol
lowing from the Knoxville Register, of the 30th
nit.:
We assert, upon unquestionable authority, that
“ arms and munitions of war” have been trans
ported from Lincoln’s government, for what is
falsely termed the “loyal citizens” of East Tennes
see. Some of these have reached their destina
tion., The remainder gre in Kentucky, ready to
be smuggled into our section.
Military “companies, battalions and regiments,-’
have been organized in East Tennessee, who de
clare themselves independent of State authority. ‘
They treat with contempt, the State laws, and
inarch under the “ stars and stripes.” In some
instances, they have openly declared their purpose
to tight for Lincoln’s government, and in uo in
stance for the Southern Couftderacy. They also
boast that they are under the pay of Lincoln, and
it is said they have taken oaths to support his gov
ern uient.
These positive assertions of the Register should
at once command the attention of the State
authorities. Allhough largely in tbe Minority,
the traitors can accomplish much of injury if per
mitted to operate without obstruction. Let those
whose duty it is look alter the betrayers. _
Mr. s Lincoln’s Blockade.— The following ex
tracf from a letter to the New York Day Book,
from an intelligent gentleman of Illinois; tells
the effect of the blockade in Mr. Lincoln’s own
State:
The blockade of the Mississippi has penetrated
the State of Illinois. So far as bur busiuess is
concerned, we are utterly and totally ruined* No
part of the who country-has felt the peruiokras
effects of this war like lliiuois.
The first blow prostrated our banks, striking
out of circulation at once afl cur money as eflect
ually as if destroyed in a single conflagration.—
To fill this vacuum, we had nothing but to move
forward our immense supplies of farm produce,
with which the State was literally crammed.—
This; however, was impossible { our great com
mercial artery, the Mississippi, was blockaded ;
not a bushel of grain could pass. With the Mis
sissippi open to us, our corn would now command
at leust 50 cents per bushel, which would relievb
our embarrassments.
Now, however, owing to the uucoustitutioTial
interruption of our trade, corn is worth 8 cents,
not enough to pay expenses of marketing. Lin
coln has indeed “assassinated” his own State, for
vou might as well expect a man to live aud enjoy
“good health with his jugular vein severed as for
Illinois to flourish with her great commercial
artery, the Mississippi, blockaded.
The Democratic .State Convention or lowa.
met at lies Moines on the 24thult., and nominated
Charles Mason for Governor. Resolutions were
adopted declaring the irrepressible conflict the
causa of tliewar; cenSuriugtheSouth fer resorting,
to anna to redress their grievances ; opposing
secession as political heresy ; also censuring ti.e
President for assuming and exercising arbitrary
power; but pledging the support of the Demo
crats of lowa to susluiu the government iu the
exercise of its legitimate functions in a constitu
tional manner ; also favoring a national conven
tion to settle the pending difficulties.
The Rhode Island Battery —Although the
Rhode Island l.atterv is reported safe, the officers
have failed to find it, though searching all the af
ternoon.—N. V. World, 2otk ult.
John G. Dretix, a brother of the lamented Cbas.
D. DreuX, has been appointed Lieutenant Colonel
of tire Jackson regiment of New Orleans, under
Col. Miller.
We have late information which authorizes the
belief that traitorous communication has been
had with the blockading fleet from some points of
the coast between Charleston and Savannah. . A
small sloop was recently overhauled containing
five hundred chickens, and other supplies, evi
dently intended for the Lincoln market. The crew
of the sloop escaped in a small boat into a creek.
Without abandoning or relawng the baiOor
watch in the cities of Charleston aDd Savannah,
it is important that some vigilance should be di
rected to the iuiermejliate coast, and especially to
points admitting of ready communication inland.
Charleston Cour in.
Dead—We deeply regret to learn that Second
Lieutenant Witie Preston Mangum, Company B,
Qf the Sixth North Carolina Regiment, died on
Tuesday of the injuries received m the late battle
at Manassas. Lieut. Mangum was a son of ex-
Senator WilieP Mangum, ot North Carolina, and
was a man of brilliant promise, and an officer of
rare tact and ability. He was only saved from
instant death bv a Bible in his pocket, which broke
the force of the’ Repress.
Meditated Attack on Cairo.— The following
dispatch to Gov. Morton looks as if we should
hare stirring news from Cairo soon ;
New Albany, Jalv, 27, 1861. .
Oat. O. P. Morton : A gentleman of our ac
quaintance, aDd perfectly reliable, direct from
Tennessee.'savs an immediate attack on Cairo is
contemplated. Four thousand men left Union
City vesterdav, eight thousand lett Randolph aud
two thousand* iett~Corinth, all tor New Madrid,
the rendezvous. This is reliable. Telegraph Gov.
Yates. —Jndianapolis Jour.
Caieo, Juiv 22. — An Englishman, deserter from
the Rebel camp at Union City, arrived here yes
terday, and reports that tbe rebels there and at
Randolph and Memphis hare received marching
orders, that their destination Is Bird’s Point, and
are to be rendezvoused at Netv Madrid.
It is reported that the steamer Prince of Wales
arrived at New Madrid on Saturday with a lopd of
horses. ‘
The Schooner Tropic Wind.— The London
Shipping Gazette of the Bth grumbles not a little
at tbe recent decision of Judge Dunlop, eontisca
ting the British schooner Tropic Wind, for breach j
of toe blockade. The editor hopes tbe Supreme I
Court, to which the case has been carried, will re
verse the decision, because to “ press the law of r
blockade so promptly and severely against tbe
shipping of a friendly power, is a species of sharp
practice which is unworthy a great maritime pow- j
ei s and would be quite as well avoided in these !
times, when all nations within tbe circuit of civi- !
Uzation are agreed upon the propriety of exemp- i
tions of commerce, wherever it is possible to do 1
so, from the ravages ot war.”
Increase or ore Army. —The report of the Sec
retary of War demanos a large increase of the
totces of tbe Con!ederate # States, footing up, with I
those already in the field, fall 500,000 men. The
Secretary is understood to give in his report an
able and elaborate summary of our military oper
ations for the past ninety days, embracing manv
| valuable and interesting details.
! Whatever may he aaid of the ariiatlo finish of j
I tho following lines,,, they embody sontimems
which will find an ecbo.ia the heart of cverv true >
j Sontherne'r,
To the ITleißory of General Frauds s
Stuitow. ‘ ,
EX BATE C. )V,
i He comes, the brave warrior, who rose like astar, i
l From clouds that o’ershadowed our country in 1
n ; gbt, j
And dropped to the earth, on the red field of war, i
i Emblazoned in glory, effulgent in light,
i He conies—bat the laurel is wreathed for his bier, !
With love newly born, and fame nobly won,
i In many an eye ghjgms a tremulous tear,
| Arid lips bright as sunset* a wail have-begun.
i The eye that once beamed like an eagle’s, is dim .
That brow iu its beauty, death’s finger bas chilled
heads bow uncovered, in reverence low,
And e’en the glad shout of “victory” is stilled. i
! I
JHe lie&rd the 6trong cry of his for aid, |
And turn’d trtfrna home. Eden-like, lov’d and blest;
His all, on the shrine of his country be laid, j (
And manfully bared to the foeman his breast.
| Like a wall girt with fir*, undaunted he stood, <
He fought like aliou, when wounded at bay.
He fell, but each drop of his previous heart’s blood
WiM rise, an avenge* from the crimson clay.
Lay him gently to rest—God s angels
Birds sing, flowers wreathe brightest blooms o’er
his grave ;
While time through its unending cycles; shall ring
The name of the here—the gifted—the brave.
And we, iu the “Lord God of battles” we trust,
Defying the mightiest of earth's sov’reign powers
Our standard uufurls : n the cause of the just,
And victory must inur r later be ours.
July 30th, 1861.
At a late meeting’ of the Vestrv of St. Peter's
Church, Rome, Ga., the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted f .
Whereas, The Rector of this Parish, the Rev.
W* 11. Clarke, has received and accepted a call
from St. Paul's Church, Augusta, the Wardens
aud Vestry of St. Peter’s Chureh, Rome, as a
mark of their high respect and appreciation of his
| character, as a faithful and devoted miuister of
; Christ, do hereby
Resolve, That in accepting the resignation of
j our beloved Rector, we feu! the deepest regret in
I thus severing the pleasing-relations that have ex
isted between us, as Pastor aud people, for so long
■ a time.
Resolved, That he lias always merited and en
; joyed our warmest affection and highest” regard
; lor his lovely Christian deportment, his untiling
| zeal and devotion to,the Church, and his constant
j aud watchful care for the spiritual .welfare -tv! hfis
dock. To his faithful services 5 and unceasing ef
forts in the cause of religion, do we owe the pre
sent prosperity ot this Parish.
Resolved, That we submi to this separation
only from a sense of duty, believing that he is
Called to a wider tieFdfltf usefulness.
Resolved, That he carries with him the lave and
host wishes of his whole Congregation > 1 aud their
prayers fortoiS continued health and nsefuluessin
his new* charge, ami that God, the great head of
the Church, will bless him and nis family in every
relation of life.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Parish, and published in the
Church Intelligeivccr, and the Rome and Augusta
papers.
A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury
.says :
One report current is to the effect that they
have gone secretly and quietly with a large force,
to*destroy Patterson's corps d'nrnuc, at Charles
town. The plan is said to be to get botweeu him
and Wasbiugton ; to cut off his oomimiuj cations ;
and to annihilate him ; leaving howevey, u sutfi
cietit forcb to defend the line in Fairfax county.
Confederate States Tahiff. —Alofig with Hie
other financial subjects under the advisement of
Congress, the tariff, whicli is to go iuto operation
on and a f ttr August “31,1861, comes under its con
sideration for such revision* of the schedule as
may bo deemed -advisable. Th.e general features
of the bill will, it is understood, not be disturbed
by Congress; but there are some errors of detail
in the schedules which require correction.
. ATT3R FROM XtXJR&PE.
ARRIVAL OF -STI^a.^ER
Farther I‘oixr, Arig. S.— I The ste;mjabip Anglo-
Saxon \V'as boarded oil’ this point to-day. She
brings Liverpool,(latex to tbo 2<‘.tb of duly.
Liverpool Cqtton Market.— The sales of cot
ton for the week were 144,000. bales, of which
speculators took 30,880 bales, and exporters 19,000
hales; the market had advanced
Liverpool, Friday.— I The sales of cotton-to-day
wpre 15,000 bales of which spocu-iatorS aud ex- ,
potters took 0,OI)O bales. The market closed firm.
Fair Orleans was quoted at 9d., aud Middlfng
Orleans da B%d.
Eivebpool General Markets.-—Breadstuff's
wi re dull. Provisions were dull.
London Money Market.—Consols were quoted
at S9JJt,(dj9o. The bullion in the Bank of England
bad increased £l-12,000.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Anglo Faxon found and picked up a .bottle
at sea near the Hebredes, which goircs the fate of
the lost Collin’s Line Stedthship'Pacific. It con
taiued a paper stating that the steamer was sur
rounded by icebergs and was going down.
[The steamship Pacific sailed from Liverpool
Jan. 23d, 1850, With-13 passengers and very val
uable cargo. Bince that time no tidioss have
been received of her, but it ws.supposed she was
struck by an iceberg. ]
The political news by this arrival is unimpor
tant.
[private dispatch.j
, THE BLODGETT VOLUNTEERS.
Richmond, Va., Aug. s. —My company has been
transferred to Gen. Toombs’ Brigade, and changed
to the FtyiDg Artillery. We will march to Ma
nassas soon. Fostbr. Blodget.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, Aug. s.— The Federal steamer
Yankee is now at the Navy Yard. She has re
ceived a shot in her engine rfiom—probably from
■soni6 one of the Confederate batteries.
Bayard Clark has been appointed Brigadier
General, and has been authorized to form a Cjiv.
ry School.
Members of Congress have been paid one-fourth
of their salary in gold the balance in Treasury
notes. The Government employees are to be
paid hereafter in Treasury notes.
FEpERAL TROOPS IN MARYLAND.
Washington, Aug. 5.—A military force has been
placed atSilver Springs, Maryland. These Springs
ate the property of F. I*. Blair.
CONFEDERATE MOVEMENTS IN VIRGINIA.
Washington, A*g. sb —The New York World
says it is bclifcfed tfiAt tlie Southerners have
abandoned tbe,idea of classing the Potomac, and
arc 03ow engaged in vigorously cortcentrating
tfieir force lower down ; that they are establish
ing a line of defence between Manassas and the
lower Pofomqc, and that they are certainly de
ploying in large numbers from Mbunt Vernon
southward, and increasing their batteries on the
river.
United states congress.
Washington, July 3Q.—fn the Senate, to-dav,
the Loan Bill was amended so as to permit the
jssue of #5 treasury notes, and then -passed.
The bill increasing the medical force of tbp
army, including among its provisions, the prohi
bition of selling liquor to soldiers, under a penal
ty of twenty-five dollars for each offence, was also
passed.
The bill appropriating £10,000,000 for the pur
chase of arms, was also passed.
Washington’ July SU—The Direct Taxation bill
includes 3 per cent, on incomes, 5 per cent, on
distilled, and 2 per cent, on fermented liquors.
All tlie Democratic and metuberS op
posed the bill, but it passed by a majority of 17-
Mr.,Cox, of Ohio, presented a peace proposition
in the House, which received only 12 votes in its
favor, including Messrs. Cox, Webb, Morris, Jtu
l gent, Pendleton, Vallandigham and White, of
] Ohio; Cravens, Holman, Laner and Voorhies, cf
; Indiana; Logan, Richardson and Hobinson, o
Illinois.
The Seßate adopted an amendment to the tariff
bill to increase the present tariff duty on tea to 10
per cent; and to charge 10 per cent on all articles
embraced in the present free list. There were
but seven negative votes on the amendment. ■
In the the bill appropriating a million
and a quarter ol dollars for the construction of
12 light draught swift steamers, was passed.
In the Senate, the bill prohibiting the sale of
intoxicating liquors, was passed.
The bill for the punishment of rascally contrac
tors, has become a law.
Thq tariff bill passed the Senate by a vote of
22 ayes to ls'naVs.
Washington, Aug. I.—ln the House, a bill
transferring the control of District Attorney and
Marshalls from the Interior Department to that of
the Attorney General was passed.
A bill providing for the monthly pay of volun
teers was passed.
I A bill increasing the extent of the representa
tion of Consuls (the extent ot te ,-itorv represented
by foreign Consuls here—or ty the Federal- Con
suls abroad—we do not know which) during the
i revolution, wa passed. „
W ashington, Aug. 2.—Congress will not ad
I journ this week.’ The House will kin the Senate’s
i Tariff bill, and -the Senate will kill the House's
| Direct Taxation bill.
! The House passed the bill modifying the Sub
, Treasury bill, so that other currency than gold
and silver will be received.
Washington, Ang 5, —In the House, the bill
I authorizing the President to. dismiss officers for
i incompetency, neglect, Ac, was laid on the table.
The Confiscation bill passed by a vote of*3ovpfts
I to 4? nays.
, In the Senate, the resolntions of the Maryland
Legislature protesting against tbe usurpation of
President Lincoln, were read and ordered to be
• printed.
A bill supplementary to an act for the protec
tion of commerce was passed ; as was also, the
j bill to increase the engineer corps.
A motion to postpone tbe bill dividing Ken
tucky judicially led to some discussion as to Judge
Monroe’s loyalty.
The Senate confirmed tbe following nomina
’ tions of the President : Major-Generals McClellan,
FremoDt, Dlx, and banks.
MOVEMENTS ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 2.—The St. Louis Demo
’ crat says that eight steamboats, with B,oov men
onboard, wnl leave here on Wednesday for Cape
! Girardeau.
ADDITIONAL BY THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA.
New Took Juiy so.—The London Times says
that tbe message of President Lincoln confirms
i the impression that his inaugural produced, to
wit: that after an anfinite loss of life Dd humili
ation on the part of the North, tbe conflict must
result in the acknowledgment of the Southern
i Confederacy,
’ BY TELEGRAPH.
I DEATHS IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA REGI
i MENTS.
Richmond,. Aug. 3.—Tbo following 4s a list of i
j the .Sooth Carolinians at the Charlottesville llos
j pital: L. W. White, of Company E, 7th regiment, 1
, died Jyly 24; W. J. Falconbay, of the Flat Rock j
‘ G ***d9. 2d died July 28 ; J. M. Carson, ‘
| of the Butler Guards, 2d Regiment, d4ed July 29 I
. TUos. Estelle, of the Bth regiment, died July 28 !
• m * -Etheride, of company K, *th regiment, died ‘
[ July 9*; Wm. Harvey, of Union, S. G., of the sth
regiment, died July 30 ; J. V. McVey, of company ‘
F, sth regiment, died July SO; Mudison Howeli, 1
company A, sth regiment, died August 2; J. Bar
ry, Reuben Ransom and L. J. Woods, all died
August 2—all of the South Carolina Volunteers.
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
Richmond, Va-, Aug.’ 3 —Congress, to-day,
passed several acts, which were approved by the
President. Among them were acts amending the
acis relative to cotton exportations, public defen
ce, ia*ue of treasury nptes, revenue, appropria
tions for the Nary, Ac.
There is nothing ot special interest from the
.camps.
F&DEIUL CONGRESS.
Washington, Aug. the Senate, the bilj
authorizing Secretary Welles to purdL.se or char
ter vessels to aid in the collection of the reventfe,
was passed.
A resolution authorizing the Secretary of the
Troasury to pay to Mrs. DoUglfts t*he arrearages
due Senator Douglas, was passed. *
Mr. Breckinridge made a speech, in the course
of which he charged the slaughter at Manassas
upon the Government; and said they wefe hurling
brave fellows to death.for principles which three
fourths of them abhor.
Mr. Baker responded, saying that Breckinridge’s
appeals were made oaiy to animate our enemies.
Were not his words, words of brilliant, polished
treason uttered in the capitol of the nation?
Mr. Surnuer interrupted him, asking what
would kavo been doue with a Roman Senator,sim
ilarly conducting himself. Baker responded sotto
v6ce\ “He Would have beeh hurled from the
Tarpeiun rock.”
A bill providing punishment for certain crimes,
punishing those engaged iu recruiting for any
army hostile to the-Union* Ac., under a penalty of
200 ;o 1000-dollars and imprisonment from one to
five years, wus passed. Those who enlist, or who
encourage others to enlist by words, writing, or
publication are to be alike guilty.
In the House the Senate bill confiscating the
property of the rebels, was re-committed by a
vote ot’ 69 ayes to 48 uays.
The Conference bill ou the tariff and direct tax
Was concurred in by a vote of 89 ayes to 39 nays.
Tkobil! to increase the eflleiency of the Topo
graphical Engineers, was passed.
The bill’ authorizing the President to dismiss
Federal military ollicers for incapacity, rflefticieD
ey, misconduct, or neglect of doty, elicited some
debate.
Mr. Olver said that Mr. Burnett, of Kentucky,
was known to be a sympathizer with tbe rebels.
Mr. Burnett replied': If the gentleman wishes
to know whether I sympathize with those among
whom I was born, and who Would make peace to
morrow, I answer in Jhe affirmative. Gentlemen
can make the most of it.
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI. .
St. Louis, Aug. 3.— Solomon’s Regiment Scigle’s
Regiment and two lowa Regimeuts have arrived
here, and will b 6 disbanded. Strong efforts
beiug made to keep the Home Guards in service
beyond the time of their enlistment.
The Solomon’s and Bart Seigle’s troops made
the first*3so mileß from Spriugfield in three days.
4 eoes’ not state, however, under what’ impulse
tin’s time was made.
Speaking of battle—but whether that of Car
thage or the one recently reported at Springfield,
is nos stated—-the Democrat says that the report
of the kißed on the rebel side has been underrated.
The people of tlie'neighborhood affirm that at
least lOOO.were killed and wounded. Several tro
phies of the battle have been brought Irerejnelud
iug bars of iron fired from Jackson’s cannon.—
The Febels also fired four 8 pound weights.
Mexico, Mo., papers say that the programme is
to establish a camp of 30,00.0 men at Springfield
to operate against Arkansas und Texas as soon as
the weather will permit.
Gen. Pope w ill permit no more free scouting,
considering it injurious to the troops. He will
hold the people to strict responsibility for the
depredations of thfc troQ]>. lie has also called
for troops in sufficient numbers to possess the
villages, and will quarter the troops iu the houses
of citizeus and draw rations from ihe citizens.
This is believed to be the only meaus of keeping
ihe people quiet.
Louisville, Ky., Augl 3.— A gentleman from
St. Louis, reports that important dispatches have
been received there from Springfield, Mo., but
were suppressed. All of the telegraphic lines go
direct to Fremont’s head quarters, where‘the mo£t
absolute censorship is exercised.
A dispatch dated Springfield, July 29th, pub
lished this morning,’says that Gen. McCulloch is
moving slowly forward. His forces are divided
into three columns, the better to subsist by for
age. We arc quietly awaiting their approach.
The dispatch also spates that Gen. Lyon has offi
cially applauded Zeigel. This dispatch was pro-,
bably written iu St. Louis.
AN ENGLISH SHIP.BOARDED BY A PRIVA
TEER.
New York, Aug. 3.—The steamship Northern
Light has arrived from Aspinwall. She brings
the Panama Star, w’hich states that an English
ship had been overhauled and boarded by a Con
federate privateer, in latitude 24, Ipngitudo 60.
“WHO’S TO BLAME?”
Washington, August 3. —The official dispatches
sent to Pattersou will phow“ihat tbe entire blame
ot t,Ue Bull’s Hun defeat rests on him, bn account
of liis disobedience of positive orders, which were:
first, to engage Johnston ; that beiug impossible,
second, to get between Jphh.-stou and Mauassas ;
that being .impossible, third to harass the rear of
Johnston’s army, and that being impossible, to
repair to Washington and form a junction with
McDowell simultaneously wth Johnston’s forming
a junction with Beauregard.
AFFAIRS ABOUT WASHINGTON.
Washington, August 3.—The Pennsylvania re
serve has been placed under comniaud of General
MfcCallt \
Three Federal steamers, frpm Fortress Monroe,
were fi rod upon ‘at the luoutii-of the Potomac.
They got aground in attempting to escape. It is
supposed that they will be captured or destroyed,
FROM TIIE HONG KONG FLEET.
Washington, August 3.—Letters from Commo
dore Engle, who was ordered to bring home the
Hong Kong fleet, under command of Commodore
Stribliug, of South Carolina, state that the fleet
was not there, but supposed-it was not far off.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug: 3.—The business houses
here’ are closed—the people being engaged in
welcoming back the returned three months Ohio
Volunteers.
” FUGITIVE SLAVES.
Washington, Aug. 3.—Secretary Cameron has
ordered all slaves confined at Alexandria to be
liberated, and to lie ‘used as laborers. In future
all fugitives will be treated in the same manner-
SJONING TItobHS IN BALTIMORE.
Baltihobb, August 3.—The New York Fifth
Regiment passed through here to-day, en route
for homo. They were stoned by a crowd of peo
ple, who gave cheers for Jeff’ Davis. Hut little
■harm Was dene, however. Three of tfig shouters
Were airested, but were subsequently released on
swearing allegiance to Abraham Lincoln.
CAMERON OFF RECRUITING.
Washington, Aug. 3.— Secretary Cameron goes
hence to Pcunpylv.iDia to recruit bis health.
Thog. A. Scott acts in his place.
MOVEMENTS ABOUT ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.
Washington, Aug.’S.—The New York Herald
Says tßat the Confederate engineers have been
observed for several days past, making observa
tions near the Chain Bridge. Gen. McClellan bus
also visited tbe neighborhood himself in order to
post himself in regard to thfiir movements.
ABOUT PRIZBK.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 3.—A letter from tbe ship
Savannah, off Cape Hatteras, states that she has
been chased. A full rigged 200 tons brig was
abound qn the shoals, and supposed to be the
privateer Jeff'. Davis, or one of her prizes.
New Voiii., Aug. 3.—The brig Walls from Per
nambuco, reports that she was chased for three
Qonsecd .ire Jays, by three different ships, but she
out guile ! them all.
AFFAIRS ABOUT WASHINGTON.
Washington, Aug, 3.—’Prince Napoleon Bona
parte has been presented with a grand dinner by
Secretary Seward.
Gen. Butler has arrived here on a short business
visit.
Energetic measures are to be adopted to prevent
the-transmission of letters hence to the South.
A messenger with a White flag has arrived here.
The purpose of his visit-is unknown.
Austin E. Smith, late Navy Agent at San Fran
cisco, has been arrested for treason, and confined
in Fort LaFaveite.
Movement* are on foot depriving tbe press,
.either by mail or teL-gfaph, of any army intelli
gence, except results.
COMMERCIAL FAILURE.
New Y'okk, Aug 3. —The-House ofChailiu, Mel
len, &Cc., has failed.
GEN.- BUTLER.
Baltimore, Aug. 3.—Gen. Builer passed through
here to-day, en route for Washington City.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Foetbess Moseoe, Aug. 3- —A private in the
New Y'ovk 10th regiment has been arrested on the
charge o/ corresponding with the enemy. A let
ter was fonnd on his person addressed to Gen.
j Lee.
The New York Post says that Gen. Wool will
assume command of Fortiess Monroe Dext week.
POTOMAC RIVER BLOCKADED.
Washington, Aug. 3—The New Y ork Tribune
says that it is rumored that the Potomac river is
blockaded at Matthias Point and Acquim Creek.
NO REPORTS YET.
Richmond, Angust3.—l am informed by the
clerks at tbe War Department and at the Adju
tant General’s office that no official reports have
been received from Sunday’s battiest Manassas.
EVACUATION OF HAMPTON AND NEWPORT
NEWS DENIED.
* Pobtmoctb, Va., Ang. 3.—The Portsmouth
Transcript, of this morning, says that the state
ment that tbe Federalists had abandoned Hamp
ton and Newport News, is doubtless false.
BANKS’ ARMY DEMORALIZED.
Winchester, Vr., August 3.—The Winchester
Republican of this morning says that Banks’ army
i at Harper’s Ferry is almost entirely disbanded,
j only a few regiments remaining with him.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
J ust the Thing:!
tir Leigh’s Celebrated Vermin Exterminator
■j is sure and ceKalh for th<* destruction and extermination of
I Bed Bu|p, Vlevs, RoftchCa, and other lnseote. Every house
keeper sh6uld try It. For Sale by
PLUMB A I FiTNER,
au3-d&\v Agents for Augusta.
ANOTHER YANKEE GONE.
Z3T Leigh'* ntta Perch* Glue 1* far superior tothe
nmny Yankee LiquidGtuea with which we have been flooded.
It is more durable, and adapted to more uses than any other
1 article of the kind ever offered to the public. It can be used
; for uniting- paper, wood, leather, crockery, glass, and In fact
every thing, except* “ Dr. Lincoln’s Grand Army,”—that be
yond out Glue. Every well regulated family should always
bare a bottle on hand. J\>r sole by
au3-d£w PLUMB A LEITNER.
ly Messrs. Clark Gregory A Cos., Nashville
Gents—l brought four bottles of AMBROSIAL OIL at OUT
County b’air last Kail. Thought perhaps it might be a hum
bug. I sold three bottles before giving it a trail. Mv wife
tried its virtues in case of Rheumatism, and found great re
-lUI. It is the quickest relief fur Colic I have ever found. I
want two dozen immediately for myself and those to whom I
sold the three bottles. D. B. Bbownino,
South. Union, Logan co., Ky.
Kor sain by jj. f. TUTT, Augusta, Ga.
jylO d&wjlw *
&T Certificate of I uem y-Elht Years’ Cae. ,
NgwcASTLE, Wvstchester C iuuty, K. Y., August 11, 1860.
Dr. B. Brandreth-My Dear Sir: I am now seventy-nine
years old, and for thb last twer.ty-elght years lia\ - e a con
stant user of your Vegetable Universal’ PILLS I when rick,
tally realizing the advantage of enforcing purgation with a
medicine, wliich, while harmless iu its nature, removes all Im
purities, I can safely say that the vigorous old age 1 now en
,lW has been caused mainly by the use of Brandiwth’s Pills. 1
nave ha<?in these last twent)-eight year*several fits of sick
ness, and occasionally sqme Infirmity of age wouV press .upon
me. At these times I h* v e always found your Pills a sure
remedy, giving me not o.nly health but strength. X consider
Xheip, not only Invaluable as a purgative, but alio as a topic, I
nave never during those last twenty-eight years used any other
mcdiclue whatever, being convinced, by experience, that none
was as good. Brandreth’s Pills have also been free y used by
my uelghborn lp every kind of sickness, and have been never
knowu to fail when promptly administered. *
Yours, tiuly, Nathantui- Htatt,
Justice of,the Peace Ar forty years in \%ftdester co., N. Y.
Price. 25 centaper box. Sold by ail rin>ect!ble dealer* tn
medicine. . my4-dAwlm
General |>ebility.—W e would advise all who may
be afflicted with General lability, to try MoLEAN’b
bTREXGTBENING CORDIAL. It is certainly a valuable
remedy ; many of our friends 4iave tried it, aud they recom
mendft very highly as a Tome, and Alterative. It Is very plca
. sant to take.
Every country fa laying in his supplies, should In*
sure to takf jk>me of this (,’ordiah It sells rapidly, beyond the
most sauguiue.oxpectatiomiof the proprietor. One day last
wei-k he so*i ewu’y boale he had on hand. Now, with In
creased tacilities, he Is able to supply uH demands. the
advertisement in another column. fc Ic^-dkw2w
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Weekly Report Aug. 6, 2 P. M.
C'OjTTON.—We heaT no transsetlons In Cotton s!n<ie our
last report,
AC.—|?acon is scarce and in demand at ad.
vai.eod rates. Ourdealeja generally have very iltCo stock In
■ baud, and they, repiesqnt the prospect of, ap, addition from
other sources as extremely dubious, f-train contiuues In good
demaHd, with aireducrion -n Corn with suck*. Ezcelsior Mills
have lowered their quotats iu f*.. K’our of their manufacture
In Tennessee brands there :a no change.
GI'OGEItrES —We do slot. Lear of anv advance In the price
of Coffee (except Rio, sßc.') bat the rapid consumption of the
limited stock'iji market will soon exhaust the supply. See
“ Prices Current” foffluotAtnons. Lard Is scarce at 17 to l&c.
New Orleans Syrup 43 (6 flic. Rice is higher.
SALT —Tbip Important article, as will be seen by a glance at
our figures, has materially increased in price since our last no.
which, by the way,.an error ooefirred, that we regret,
as. It conveyed a false impression. Salt is now quoted $3.75 to
$4.00 per sack, and tho .slock, we fear, is light. This upward ,
tendency has been increased by the sale the past week of 50 J
sacks In this dtyfor the C-hurleßton market, llie Instant and
tamest attention of our people .should be giveu to the manu
ladture of silt. Fears among our planters of a future scarcity
has doubtless created a little -panic, which may or may not bo
groundless, as time will develop. There is oo doubt, howevt w
v at if wc icirii so “VaVe our bachn” we must have an adequate
supply kpon oT‘this ihdl<pi*nsable aitic e.
AUGUSTA FACTORY‘GO6t>S. -Tliere Is a good demand
for Cot ou Goods, Tl\e Augusta Factory quote d-4 Bro. Sheet -
•ngs % Drp. Shirtings Sc.; \ Bro. Drills lOo.; No. 1
(8 VOsuaburgs U>^c.; ji o. 2(7 oz.) Osnaburgs 11c. Six
per cent, and sc unit, f.u; easy tor 5 tab sales madu of less
than 6 bales, and note made on t jure.
BAGGING.—G’?niy, to@2Jc. per yard : Kentucky, 16<&lSc
and but little in market. *
UGPE.—Macliine 12K@l4c. ft.; Handspuu ‘IOOI2K
COUNTRY PRODUCE, *q.—We quote on foot,
# lb. nett, sJ*Cspc. Porky on. foot, pett 9@y>4C,— Mm? ,
t”. 00@8.00 head.—— Chickens yach 25@40.-^— Ducke, each
;RKai4oc ,-r —Eggs, 2(K<j2sc, doz.
EXCHANGE.—Northerft Exchange la in good demand
at 8 j>er cent.
AUGUSTA PRICK* CURRENT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
UAQGING—Gunny j i *yd. 20 55
’ Kentucky V yd. lfi ® 18
BAOON--ilams ft 17 (® 18
Shoulders, Tenn ..V ft
Clear Sides, Tenn. ft
Clear Riri>*yl Sides, Teun ft
Clefti Sides, Western V ft 18
Ribbed Sides; Western *ft 17 © 17*
Shoulders, Western. ..tfft , 16
Hog llound, country V ft none
HEfcSWAX.* M f 0 S
lUUOKS 7 00 ©8 50
H OTTER—Goshen ft 40 © 60
Country 26 © 80
C A NPl. EH— Adamantine V t 80
Chemical Si erm Vft 50
Pure do i J.i.jflft M
Star Candles tP ft SO
Pateut Sperm none
CHEESE— NortLern ‘WTjito none
Knglisii Dain’-• ..’••••’ ft none
COFFEE—Rio. IK ft 33
Lugnira 35
Java tK ft 40
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yams V bh. - © W
X Shirting * yd. 4K> 6
% Shirting k ...*yd. 7k© 8
4- Shirtjug 9K©
5- Shilling tK yd. 10 © U
fl-4 Shirting >TI. 11 © 16
% flneSealsPdShirt’gs # yd. 7 © 11
4-4 “ M “ “ yd. 9 © 1J
o-uaburgs iK yd. • 10X@ U>4
Drillings * yd. 10X
FEATHERS... *ft 85 © 45
FERTILIZERS—
Rhodes’Superphosphate, Standard W ton . $62 50
Kettlewella Manipulated 1, f< ton. M'oo
li No. 2, * ton. 61 00
Whltelock’sSuperphosphate %*ton. 50 U 0
National Fertilizer V tou. 45 00
Hoyt’s Superphosphate V ton. 45 00® 00 00
Mape*’ Nitrogenized'SupcMphosphate...V ton. 56 00
Robinsou’s Manipulated Guano fi ton. 55 00
American Guano cash ¥ ton. 44 00
Reese’ Manipulated Guano V ton $55 00
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 bbl 18 00 ©2O 00
“ “ . halfbbl 9 60 ©lO 00
“ .* kit 825 ©8 50
“ ljftrgoNo. 2 ♦ bbl #l4 00
“ iP No. 8 V bbl - ©lO 00
“ Medium No. 2 * bbl 11 00 ©l2 00
“ “ No. 8 ...*bW 800 ©9OO
Codfish j.... V ft
Herrings box 75 © 80
FLOUR—Tennessee Extra Family bbl 725 ©7 6)
Extra Superfine bbl 660 ©6 75
Tennessee” Sdperflne V bbl 600 ©6 25
Granite Mills, Extra Family V bbl 700 ©7 60
“ ** Extra IKilbl none
“ “ Superfine V bbl 660 © 7 CM)
Excelsior Mills, Ifoable Extra. .4* bbl 760 © 8 OQ,
•* Kxtru * bbl 700 ©7 50
, “ “ Superfine 4* bbl 660 <u, 700
GRAIN—Corn, with sacks * bnsn 1 10 © 1 15
Wheat, White 4* bush 1 25 © 1 80
Wheat, Red 4* bush 1 10 © 1 16
Oats 4 bush 66 © 70
Rye bush © 1 25
I’mhk 4* bush 1 40 (g> 1 50
Corn’ Meal 4< bush* 1 10 © 1 “20
GINSENG 4* ft 40 © 48
GUNPOWDER— Dupont’s 4 keg non?
Hazard V keg noue
Blasting. rf ....4kcg none
HAY—Eastern w..4*cent 2 25
Northern 4* unit none
IRON—Swede* * ft 6)4©
English v ....'. .4* lb BK® 4
LARD • IT
•>- SH kegs 13
LEAD— fiat none
LlME—Ooufitry V box none
Northern....!..., ....(fibbl 22b @2 u,
MOLABBES-Guba .....ftaul 4.7
Golden Syrup f gal so @ 7 !
New Orleans Byrap IS cal 48 < t-b
NAILS...), *® 6 * •
slice...,, : *® SR
HOPE— ifachlnc .. ...V® 11/,* 14
Handspim *® I, 12R
RAISINS *bOl SO? SSO
SPlßlTS—Northern OUi T gnl 75
N. O. Whisky *-aI to
SUGARS—NewOrleane N ® 10 @ 10JK
Porto Rico..., jjk 8R R
- Muscovado ..T® 8 0 •
L0af............. 14 4 18
Crashed .’..Ti.. J® 14 a 18
Powdered 14 O IS
Refined Coffee A I*® IS O 14
„ -8... V St 12 • ISR
sff.T . 78 # 4 Sb
SHOT ‘.V 5 bag SBO
TWlN£diraiß. Bagging S® 18 • £
Cotton Wrapping ----T® , 35
Hf It in proper to remark that these are the current rate* at,
wholesale, from store—of course, at retell,-prices are fcAbade
higher, and from the Wharf or bepou, In large quantities, a
ihade lower. 9
BANK NOTJB TABLE.
l'kepared and corrected by r. c. barber,
Stock Broker and Exchange Dealer , Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Athens and Savaunah Bsnk botes, par.
Ban*:of Fulton, Atlanta.V
* Empire State, Rome j. A s per cent. dl*c t for currency.
North-Western Jlauk, Ringgold, j , _ _. .
Mobile and Montgomeiy 5 percent., al*o other Bank*.
Manuftcturer’s Bank or Mao n 60 cte. on tbe Dollar.
Tennessee and North Carolina Bank Blhsft per eent.dl*
count except Miner's and Planters, 20 per cent.
BANKABLE MONEY.
All tbe bills of tbe Rinks in Savannah, (.except the Timber
Cutters’ Bank,) alltne Attgusfa banka, ana the branches of the
State Bapk, and .he Bank of Athens, are bankable here.
EXCHANGE.
Sight Exchange on New York i selling at 8 per cent,
premium, to r currency.
The notes of the South Carolina banka are taken at the
batiks in ibis city.
COTTON STATKjTIKNT.
Comparative titatement of Cotton in Augusta and Uam
burg, Aug. 1. 18 G(f and 1861.
1361. iB6O
Stock on hand Sent. 1 < h.VI 9. 0 r,?.
Received front hept. 1 to June 1 182,664 .222,284*
Received in Juue.... r 603 46
Total supply and receipts.... * 187.914 2 J1!&42
Deduct stock Sept. 1 3,262 9,C63
Total Receipts 182,002 222,279
Decrease •. 49,217
SHIPMENTS FOR JULY.
To Charleston from Augusta none ABS 4
*• ** Hamburg..,. none 16-2
ToSavaitnab by Railroad none 605
“ “ by Steamboat ...’ aoae
Total shipiaentij f4r June none
To Savannah and Charleston previously. ...180 30f 21v,7bd
Total shipments 189.307 223,577
SHIPMENTS OF “THROUGH COTTON.”
Through Cotton in June ......’
- •* previously 2.4>4
Total ‘through Cotton 5.48 t 61,749
In Augfista this day ; t ’ 9 ii
Total Stock Wml 6,^76
THE St IT OF WAR.
WILL be published In a few days, a full, authentic, and
caretully compiled
Map of the Seat of War!
Showing the location Os every Important in Virginia. ,
The map js now in the Land* of one or tx.e h->st lithographer?
in the South, and wilt be offered ior sale during the coming
week, fciie, 2't<24 iucha.
Price 75 cents per single copy—^ttirte copies for f2; five
copi‘-g for $3. A liberal discount will be made to dealers. Or
ners, accompanied by the cash, will meet with prornpl atten
tion. Address, _ t■ a. BIHKE.
arn’idiwUw Morning News Office, savanpab.
IsOTICET
k PPLICATIO.VwiB be made three months after date to
A the 1 ianter.-*'L-mk of. Savannah Ua., for the parnaent of
a fifty dollar note on said Bank. The left ha&d hair of same
elngln our posseadon. No. 427, letter A., H. W. Mercer.
Cashier. The right band half of sarpe t>eUig loet, haring beet
ma’ ed to ua from Rome. Ga., March rth, IS6J.
haviland, Chichester, & co.
.ftn-wTw :
NOTICE.
rpEN DOLLARS REWARD wlir be* paid for the a D
prehension anu del very td me/f my girl MARY whr.
ran awav the Irt, inst. Said gin was bought from Mr know.
to i, in Hamburg S. C. „ , j m ripu. 1
Spiers Turn Obt Ga. August, 4.1861Jy * *
CXATE OF GEORGI A, RICHMOND COI vrv~
n Whereas, Michael McDerrnoU. AdmluUtnttlonnn tIAmITI
Pa rick McCue. decoded, appll M to me ™LX 0 f cl
Tiiese are, therefore Ui cite and admonish allaDdlr,,.i.,- .a,
kindred and friends of ,ud decea-d to beard G,,
office on or before the first Monday b, July mPJf r ,Hhnw
“ V ha ”’ Whal *“ u^
•* > au^
August 6th, 1861. DAVII) L. ROATJT, OnTy.
nEORGIA, LIACOLA COLTVTY.-To all whom it
Cosn 4 J itru - Daniel ( :.Mo4jre having in proper tom
leXltn of Administration with tbe
W 'rv^ un *"? ed W o<Kla, late of said county:
T* 1 . 1818 to cite all and singular the creditors and next oftrlnpf
llln Woods to n and appear at my office within ’he
time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any thev can.
why permanent auministratloD with the will anue*° j sUotild
not he granted to Daniel O. Moore od WUUsm Wcods’ estate.
Witness my hand and official signature thii> July,
I 1861. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
August 6,1861,
BOOK BINDING.
The Chronicle & Sentinel
BOOK BINDERY
Is noV in full operation, with recent additions
of new materials and conveniences of all kind?.
All BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MUSIC, Ac., can be
BOUJrD IN ANY STYLE, from the plainest to
the most ornamental, on moderata terms, and
with punctuality and dispatch.
BLANK BOOKS
For District Officers, Sheriffs, Clerks, Tux Cel.
ectors, Ac., s well as for Counting Houses, and
for any other purpose, will be manufactured to
order, in the most substantial and superior style
Terms moderate, and promptness observed.
W. S. JONES.
DARBY’S
PROPIIIMTII] PLOD!
THE
BEST DISINFECTANT KNOWN
Purifies the air; cleanses the most contaminated
places ; removes offensive matter from sores or
ulcers ; keeps clean and healthy fresh wound
and allows them to heal with little or no inflam
mation.
Invaluable as a cleanser ol the Skin iu bathing,
op of the Mouth as a tooth wash.
Removes Stains.
Good iu a sick rooin*to destroy all hurtful or
disagreeable emanations.
It is not a Patent Medicine, nor a secret reme
dy. Its active constituents are Clir ORINE and
PERMANGANIC Acid.
It has received the unqualified approbation of
the best pbysiciaus.
It can be obtaiued, wholesale aud retail, of
Haviiaiiii, Chichester & C 0.,.
Augusta, Ga.
The FLUID, and any compounds ol CHLORINE,
oan be obtained by sending orders to
Prof. J. DARBY,
ly!6-3m AUBURN,* ALAIi MA.
P. & R A. FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, QA ~
WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AT TIIEIR OLD STAND.
Coramlsslbna for SelHu2 ?6 ccuig per bale.
Storage, first mouth 25
Orders for Bugging, Rope, Ac., filled at market pi ice.
£Sf“ Your business respectfully nolle ted.
PORTER FLEMJNG,
K. A. FLEMING.
AuguMa, July 25.1861. 1v26-w3m
SOUfHERNMAOfcISTJ’/ES
J.W. WILSON,
17 rOLLKUV ST., N.VMIVII.LK,
MANUFACTURER OF FIOVfS, TIN WARE, if,
Makes Tour Srzea of the
TENNESSEAN !
A Wrought Iron Cooking Stove,
ADE In all Its parts In this city, and out of the best Tou
mXJL njjssce Wrought iron, aud will last, with care 10 to 12 years-
Tlils Stovecomolnes convenience, economy in fuel, ease o
managemom and durability and in Its umtiijrenieut is pecu.
liarly adapted for the use of large families. Hotels ami Plautnf
lions, as the largest size will cook readily for one hundred per
sons. It has twenty vessels, besides a penum-eut. Copper hot
water Boiler.
They have been tester! stwne ten years: and have continued
to be held iu fav/jr by all who have them iu use.
* The Stoves ana vessels cun be shipped, ready for u e, to any
i art of the country. Orders for them filled wlinout delay, and
satisfaction guaranteed in ery cas*.
Prices ♦6O, #fiu, S9O,
J. W. WILSON,
apß ± 17 College street,
iTTE.VTI#.\, ILITARY!
GILHAM’S
SCHOOL FOR THE SOLDIER,
AND
School for the Company!
CONTAINING Infantry and Rifle Tactl s, is now ready
for delivery- Price, 50 cents for single copies wert by
mall, preotid on receipt of pnee. A liberal discount to tlio
Trade aud volunteer Companies All orders, either by Ex
press or maP, pron ptlv attei ded to.
The w rk may also be obtained at any of the bookstores lu
this city. Address
BRYAN* THOMPSON,
.Iy9-dßt&wlt ‘ Box V,” Augusta, Ga.
NOTICE,
4 LL persons having demands agaitM THE AUGUSTA
AUANAL COMPANY and .THE AUGUSTA WATER
WORKS, authorized by the “ndeTslgued. are requested tn
hand them in wlthout-delav, tbit they may be c\ar lned aud
placed In train for settlement before the end ot the present
rfiouth. WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
jyll-bwflw
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARyT”
T>ERSONB having GUNS of any kind belongmg to the
XT Stale of Georgia, are requested to report tbe same, at
the Book Sto*eofOeo. A. Oates A Cos., tothe undersigned, who
is duly authorised by the Governor to receive them or to
Major Dham Thompson, mv assistant.. As every GUN thus
surrendered will arm a soldier In defoooe of the country, It is
the duty of every ote to respond profnp'ly,
Jy6-d2w JOSEPH M. SIIELLMAN.
Flags! Flags!
Having jut received a supply of fine French material, I
am prepared to furnish at short notice, ’
CONFEDERATE FLAGS
ofalTslzeS. such as arc used by Military Companies, as well as
ou house tops and poles.
ALSO,
STREAMERS, REVENUE FLAGS, PENNANTS,
STATE FLAGS; SIGNALS, CONFEDERATE
JACKS, AND FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS.
J. B. PLATT,
EAST TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY!
mHE Exercises liis Instilutlon willbe resumed on the
1 12th day of HKPTEMHEK Geeond Thursday) next.
Rev. A. A. Doak. D.D., will fill the chair of An. lent Lan
guages, vacated by Prof. Butler. With this exception, the
Faculty will continue as during the last. yeat*.
The arly attendance iff stfidema Is earnestly requesfed.
Much Is lost to the student, aud-much iuconvenltmce results to
Instructors from delay.
The President wib take pleasure in sending the University
Catalogue to such as deshre more parttc-dar Information.
J. J. RIDLEY, D. D . President.
KnoxAlHe, Tenn., July 24, l#6l ‘aug2-dAwlm*
ISOEEWAKD
\XTIa.L begiVtiby thd AHdlla Uotne Guards for the ap-
V? prehenrion an-! delivery of the % gro Man TOM, be
iongiDgto Hcury of Thomas county, Georgia.
Hajd Negro has lately bqeu couWcted of jobbery’ and hus
burning He is Well known in'Ccflumbla county, Georgia and
wtil probably try to make his way to tluit county. He must be
delivered to tbe Audlia Howe Guard.', aLM° u ntZlon Church,
Jefferson county, Florida; and, It possible, delivered alive.
DESCRIPTION :
Torfi Jg About sixty .five years old, very Mack, and not very
grey for Ms age. He vs about five feet and eight or nfoe inches
In height, anti weighs about one hundred and pounds.
He has a very good,set of toetfi. Ms toes are Inclined to turn
out and the bottom* of his feet are bulged where the hollows
should be. Ills back shows a good deal of the sign of the wnip ;
quick sp.dcen and frequently a smiD. when spoken so.
Oruared by the Coropanv, .June 22d, JB6l.
G. W. BLACKBURN, Chairman.
WmniAM McMmt.AW. Hec’y.
Monticello, Jeflenvm county, Fla. je29
WATER PIPES
FIRE BRICKS, &C.
pared Vj-ftinrisn rt sh rt notice WATI.K PIPES, double
{:lated, with a perfect vltrlous body suitable for conduJt pipes
or cities, Ac., from twenty-six Inches diameter to one Inch,
capable of sustaining a prekure of 160 head of water.
ALSO,
FIRE BRICES which have no superior.
We also manufacture all kkidfi of C. 0. and Granite Ware,
and would most respectfully solicit order* for the above goods.
w.u. farrow,
ly3l-8m Agt. Kaolin, S. C.
Charleston Courier, Columbus Sun. Mobile Regi ter and
Advertiser, Memphis Appeal, MllledgeviLe F tie*. I uion,
Savannah Republican, AtlanU Ooufederftcy please e ; y and
end bill to this office.
NOTRE OF Dismifnr:
THE Co-partnmhip heretofore existing betwe n J. a
ANhLEY and D. U. ANbLEY, under tbe tame and
style of J. A. ANbLEY A CO., is this la’y ditwjlved I y mutual
consent Tbe business will besettled by J. A. Ahsliy, who
will continue the Produce and Commission Mißlness on his own
account, at the same place No. 300, Broau Btret i, Awg sta. Ga
„ . J. A. ANBLEY.
Augusta. July 1,1861. D. H. ANBLEY,
j. a.~Tnsley,
(SUCCESSOR TO J. A. AN’SLEY & Oo.)
Commission k Produce Merchant,
AND AGENT FOR THE SALE Or
FERTILIZERS.
Offirr No. *>, Broad Street, Aaguata. Georgia,
AX7 ILL give prompt and personal attep-iou to boslows
” committed to his care, and will make the usual CAsH
advjmcoo to Consignors,
Jy s—dim
Copartnership Notice.
THE nndeisigned has associated with him In Copartncr-
ship, Mr. ALBERT HATCH, of this city, m.der the firm
JESSUP & HATCH.
Jot theUMmfktnreifcd .ale of BADDLEKV, HAKNEMi,
TRUNKS, MILITARY EQUIPMENTS. COACH MATE
RIALS, SHOE KINDINGSaod LEATH de *’
criptton, U tbe Old Stand - p
Augusta, Ga., June Ist, 1881.
50 Journeymen Harness Makers
WANTED
TM addition to our present
JjKfflKSrW Apply HATCH .
Jy 9-d2w
flour-notice.
rwsHE undersigned will oOhew?
T a WiKßtoV ail, . M-he-to,
wllfrapr;-e “’ t -mlc-'red’W'‘‘eat!
Tbe P MKfll BRAN. .* c.. alwsysrn ban i.
flol k of an e rl<ll *' STO vaix. McLaughlin .> co.
Angnata. Ga.. Augnrt 1,1881, -
QUICKSILVER.
A I o(;k or email quantity of QUICKS I I.VFR wanted
M/Tdr wLiuh the hlgnest o ‘n<v ftll b<* n° dlf
fLKMING* ROWLAND.