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Ut W# u*%6 k*p|>Hy uo bow, tar ite >.u<pio F#%*h) 1 lii.M ti£ *• ; i liflueg wlii.u UiV.ueil llcu into parti • b&YO out, bcootno cbiulet*!, or else have eon 6>rllow-d up b? the one great absorb ing is to—Our C. uiitrr. Cnhapjjilj, boweeer, wr cti H see nlaiiiy every dy that tbeoid par tisaa antipathies and prejudices are far finer, ex tine - Aljs that it is ; but we can never hope that ibis shall cease entirety. Tb -Jews were partisans, divided, cUtnaroue, full c.f strifes and •round Jerusalem, and when famine 1 ad reduced them to such dire extremity that highborn, ten derly nurtured women fed upon their own babes Our pan fan feelings, fortunately, have amounted yet to nothing which can imperil the salvation cf oar country—we trust in heaven tbev never will But we see in Georgia a e’evi vet no ‘ - ...... tban a niao’a Land, which j, hs may or, . spread the whole heaven Oar ir. -t carae.-t prayer is that it may not eudar r the preserva tion of ear liberties, If-.- t.c-1 s : i.ur mdep -t decce, and thet, rv a. .'tv-..! , Ci ,ii . us , it may tarn no heart f;-.m t..e paramount parte; m and duty of auetam-.-.n r.„r taiant IP-public with ail the pnwer t: t j.* j- jr Parties we ebal! bave no~ stra -btnar. Gov. Brows is a deciar ad c*n-late fur 1 1 ,ct ‘on to the office of Governor tor athi... term. A convection is called &!•<>, to rominle candidate, by mean* of he old ttscL ucry of j rv., oper;h admitted that this convei’oL will originate tw* parties, tho Brown and the „• ;ii i;n.w>. In our judgment it will pro* ,y yr- a ■ r rd party— th<j Tarty of the IVopi We behave it is the duty of the great a nsci va'dve t:. ‘. ts fr* e p o pie to preserve their independ*see a'id their ‘ political rights, ty ignoring, andiiusirg to be bound by, the action of ciques of intriguers and •elf-seekd g at; t.m-, whether in the &uapj vi convention Down --c-a, or the nom-i. atf Jiitle squads of officc-boldc; h. We believe that tb<; interest* of ih*- gr#*at of .he ptople of Geor gia requ r. ; them \ ■ .. . i a.>of, Ire**, in defies dent, uncommitted to either the Milledgeviile candidate, or the Hutte Road candidate, noroi Dated, or until oat to 1 y th* very onsatirfic tor/ individual, * ron r y ca tens, uud thus alone, bold tucir own dsitiuy aad their ><rn right#! in their own Lauds as Goverumeu * are a i, to m free Gov ernments, pait , .** are u< -*.iy. 1, they art such • • ty Hi. > ■. > • rto, to cure greater ■ *\ Is than themselves On the one baud r e-tiiSll, have the Li f j-F.*i tte-iu-cffic* party, of v.hicb Gov. Blown if ti * acknowledged candidate, on the other hand flu* Intervention or Convention j irly, * -,f old, to dictate to the pedole for whom tber Khali Tote, i<tandiug between them and their c mMitut final preroga tive of choosing their own rulers. With these two parties we warn the people to have nothing v.hat. ver to - •>. V. • would urge them, as they value th6ir birth-righty, to abstain from auy r-,; l irnittal it. r. Gov, Brown prop erly op; o*e* Conti uiioo yit a , a tnaa.v, but not ti apn • • jdt; l, it then he is the head of the ptity which -ks to >et aside the ■af* precedent of elect • k a Governor for only two con?;*‘Cutive tenn> ’i i .ther party oppos -i the third term precede nt, but r -Homrs to put for ward a raurus candidate. Tin both have ?otne thirur good andsootethir g (d'j -chonable in their— pUtforins, * * support. • 11 .ul.l call them. Tb-m thin:'. I eing .1, it will ri a.iily occur b. nil who will reflect a tnoni'-nt, I >w important it is that tho i. si people stand imlcpecdont nd unc.mi oiliter!, fr ee to eboi between *.ov. Caow* aad the Cunveotloo non,, .ee, or nny otu ,V. It will become a question of gr at ln.ei.-t to them to j non aider, whether it je beat t ’iifj the Convention j aw by t! r • T ,v, . to kill tb** th ir>i-te, r arrang-iii -t?; by , • ••l.ctioit of •he Cos .mention nominee, r or to kill both at one. . is opposed to both Conventions and third terms. In any ar.d every event it i> important that the people stand aloof from this Brown and anti Brown i content, and not allow tb'-mst-lve to be inveieled by the chaff of a Coveantion compof c i psteneibly ; of members of ail the old panics, but really mau- ( aged and controlled by only one, and that the one | to whom wo owe the election for two terms of our present Governor. If those who elected and re- j elected Gov. llbown, 1 * th * intervention of their naisoraUe caucua ryrtf m*nnd tho scourging drill of party, not < r love (• Brown nor fur the g<*od ! of the State, but .** nt*Jy in order to ket p n party i in power for the bent (it of t/u/n*efocs, w ant to de feat blrn, w.iiit to be relieved of the cdtnm and j the l.urden th*y imposed, M them do it if C.y! can. We don’t see that the people hr.ve any i> te- j ifft in omb ng to the ft sos suel en, it iiuti'i. [to the aba taking utty action .n the proposed - Coiivtoi.-m, i for what guarantee have they that the Convent in ; may not again give them G iv. lluown ih a picked > up man, or someone wor Aid every nrgn- j mem against u convention to noniimiie n Govern or, applies if possible with greater force against | caucus nominations for Congress, and for the j State Somite aud Hou.h *. People of Georgia, net j your faoeaastliut ugulnst ihcun, and choose wtnmi j ye will, regardieisa of all l’ -mimitions. We fee* | that we have discharged our duty in speaking i thus plainly —see no vtl t you do yours, as ur j honest judgment dictates to you, for be assured, it you and n’t protect your own rights m.iuust all J encroachment, > politician, ever will. Your | Government, wit/, all ns rights and privileges | and bleeusings, rests upon y <ur virtue, your Intel- i ligenoe, your patriotism—oc equal to your duty. j Weekly MaUr—Hw to ct Itarly Nov. *. A uutnber of our subscribers, at various point* off the Railroads, where they hare bn weukly or semi-weekly aiuils, have adopted tbe plan ot *lll% ing tbe Daily iltn- IU i* Sentinel scit to tbe nearest Post OtTi •• at which a dtuly mail is re ceived, and from thence carried by tbe subscri bers iu turn to tbe oio*> convenient point for dis tribution. Tins n!an is found to work well ; ana during these exciiic. . • rrnvj, vin n almost every j volunteers, from whom something may be beard, j (independent of the interest which ail must feel in the progress of evtils,) the eat Iv reception of j now. is an object worth the little trouble of this pWtn. We recommend r.nr friend- to try it. Kev. J. S. Lamar’* AiM'olntm n(. Mr. Umar will address the i .tireus of a por- | t on of the counties of tbo fifth Conj. ■ . signal Dis trict at the following pieces aud t.iues: Waynesboro, Wcaueeday, August 23th. I Lou sville, Thursday, “ -9th. | Sfondersville, Friday, “ 30th. ! Spm in. Monday, September Li. ‘ Warrenton, Tuesday, “ £•* Washington, Wedn.'>day, “ 4.1 h. The object of these add(K.-s. 3— which ar< io l e and slivered at the request of the Georgia Relief and | Hospital Association- will be to present ihtorma > tion on toe condition and wants of our sick and ; wounded soldiers, ana to induce concert of action | for their relief. Let or try body bo present a* • these appiontments. T.. ladies ate especially it - vited to attcud. Wha* ..r concerns tho wed] being of our suffering sold ers, should'and will be promptly atiendedjo. Gov. Jackson, in a recent proclamation, appeals to the patriotic women of Tennessee to set about tbe work at once, of manufacturing ail the ieaus llnseya, socks, blankets, comforts, and all other articles which will contribute 10 the relief, health aud comforts of ths soldier in tbe held. We notie* a letter from Western Virginia da ted the 15th, reporting a light fro the night pre vious. This will warn our ettizens to hurry on their preparations for supplif oi winter clothing will all possible dispatch. They will bo needed at once* Fro* tbe First Georgia Regimikt.— Tho At lanta Confederacy has a letter dated Monterey, Vs., August 15th ,fivm which we all tae follow ing The weather, which lor teu or t welve days pre vious to last Tuesday was very hot av.d oppress ive, relieved at intervals by ret resiling showers of ‘ rain, on that day underwent r. material change, and is now verv cod. We had considerable frost here this morning. This c > of weather uo doubt is having & salutary etKc* uu those ot our sick who have been suff rag so L r; t i Kvers; at any rate, they aie beginning 1 * relax their fatal grasp ot many of our Regiments, who have tor - so ne tune been their victims Measles rag eg fearfully in tbe army iu North-Western Virginia. I was informed to day. by a passenger ou Ike stage just from Alh'g* ny Mountain, tk .t iu tbe cumpy’ the 12ih lit g u.ci ! (to gi- ‘ Munteers, Col. Johns n, there are at least 3v>> esses of mea sles lle tru it is raging 10 a greater or uss ex tent 10 evf other canto. Mr. G. M Alien, a brave soldier, aud a high xninded, hooortk. - grot c nan. whom every out 1 1 loved who kut’ v him. i.ied la&t Sunday ui**bt of typhoid fever. Sir. Ahou vs as a member of the ifcewran Guards, *::d ioug wul he live iu the memory of our oorp?. Three have occurred m our Regi ment ibis week, bn* wo . are no; been able to boa rut tbe names of the per .-era who .. ve died Two o? these were 01 the Baubridi-e Indepeu deote, Capt. Evans; the utLcr ot tue Washington Rifles, Capt. Jones. Mr. Askew, ot the Newnau Guards, whom we had given up as dead, f .nee the tight on Cheat River, arrived saltly iu ca u yosterd y. Mr. A. relates a very thnlkne s*- iy of h.n adventures with the Yankees, lie v. as prisoner V v tbtm, but effected an *. by t: -most. narrow risk <*t Ufa. lie is truly the hero of tuis reg xuenK A** the troths stationed here, exerpt toe .st Regiment Ga. Vols., and t .e Uiiua, ao nt JoO ‘n number, !e?t yesterday tr j>>iu Gou Jackson on tb ■ Alleghany Mouuiam li wi’J bt rv-ii'einhered t .iat se Mate j in .ur lust r< .muuication toa: iS,u)O Yankees were then encamped on Green brie.* Rirer, only ? miles from Ge:. Jackson s eauip, aud al*o taut Gens. Lee and Loripg were working their way into ihe enemy’s rear, and predicted that a batile would eusue before the expiration ot many days. Rut we were deceived in tbe boasted gcceral ship and braverv of that Commauder, Rose ncrani who, when he learned that G Lee would soon oome down upou him w ith a force u- t much less in cuniber thau bis. tvacuaied his camp on Greenb-ier River, and tell back upc- Beverly.— It it said that there is not one of the Northern troops in this section of Va., east of Laurel Hill nod Inch MouDt-iu. It la Ibotig 1 Lee, Loring and Ja< *on vru advance on ii:< points soon : with a tore suTc cnt to whp the Yankees that mav be brought ag? ns • em. The health of our Reginicut ■ improving.— Oor CoL has been temporarily released from the charge preferred ajj. him, end has been given the command cl Lis Regiment. It is thought we will not remain bere long—the Minus be’*-g ?of ficieut feroe to guard the comuussary stores—out will join Geue. Lee an ! Lcrtog s comtnanu. ‘> e expect to have Boroetbing ot mteresi to ctiminu tiioaie m our next letter, if one may judge irom iucbcoiiops. v ALLAN DIGS lii £>toksid At a large and eu thusiaaiic meeting ot the Democracy, in Preble county, Ohio, resolutions advocating a peaceful Bettlement bv ua nonorable conpronse, r.nd tie cUrng th.i “thev vroulti vote tor co tcan for ao.T office %vho interterct whb quejtioo of d,ne tic slmvery ; *l,o, oce endorsing tbe Hon. C. L. Yr.lt.ndigham, were idrpicd, wiih but two dt§- Beuting voice#, a®:d much enibu#i&sm *dJ great Cheering. I*tlUc HcsUtg 114 urMao Gi.u ){ . A- a. iwgo and respecloOlv mevU-g o! too c*u lfcufe 01 Grconj county, held m Grooaboro* on tho , 20th icat., on motion of Y. F. Kiug, Esq., Mtlo* >v Wwi. was called to tbe Chair, and W. A. ! Liorence was appointed Secretarv. 7 ue Chairman, after a few appropriate remarks explaining tue object of tbe meeting, introduced the Her. T. 15. Uarbin, who delivered an earnest arid patriotic appeal in behalf of men aDd rifles to d* rn.: Southern rights and Southern liberty.— The speaker s style wag calm and dispassionate, but eloquent and telling in its results. It is but just to gay that marked attention sod prompt action wag the watchword of toe day. Many sums were cheerfully contributed by our citizens, arftong them was a superb $l5O lisle, by Ph’lip Poullaio, j kaq-, w Lose noble and patriotic position from the coic.'jiecccti.eDt of this glorious struggle to throw ofi Northern tyranny and aggression, deserves the imitation o: every true and able man Con- i federucy. Alter the address, on motion of Jos. 15. Hart, Esq , t ommiitee of two for each Militia District wan aj , i to secure the arm* contributed. Tl -f !,".r;ug gentlemen were appointed by the Chair: D rct No. 1 i —J. B, Hart, KiaLard Carlton. “ “ 141—E C. Bowden, N. A. Corry. 4 ‘ “ 142—W. ft. Jackson, Jno. C. Merritt, j “ 143—8. CopeiaD, J. L. Brown. “ 144—1 t. C. Aifrieod. J. F. Fearce. “ 14.>—V. Gresham, W. 11. McWhorter. ” ** 140—John Branch, K. J. Willis. “ “ I*7—Jas. Watson, W. A. Partee. “ “ 14- N4.45. Johnson, J. G. Holtzclaw. “ “ 14/ Moses Foster, Francis Hester. 1 16','—A. A. Jecuizon, J. D. Gentrv. j “ “ DJI—Dr. C. M. Perk, Ft. H. Ward. N —lt. A. Cridelle, T. Hutchinson. | “ “ IfJft—J. F. Wright, John Hall. Oo motion, /.• ■ r 'd, That the aboi ? proceedings be r*ub lished in the Daily Ohrcmcle & Sentinel. On motion, tbe meeting then adjourned. * M W. Lewis, Ch’n. | VV . A Florence, Sec’y. To it* Editor of th* Chronic]* A E.rdirul: 1 * ah to call the attention of the Cotton Mau ufacto i cts to tbo matter cf a supnly of cotton wad- Jiiig, or ;tting, for the purpose of making com rt. , t?! admirable substitute for blankets, espe “by for families, and in many caes for servants , It .• iJ known the supply of blankets, is wholly ... . ‘equate to the wauls of our army. Our pa triotic people will cheerfully give up all their blankets, f every kind for our soldiers in the field, and lor our hospital*, but they must have’ somethin;; to supply the place of them ; and com ’ forts, cun and will supply tho lack of blankets provided some of our Ootton Manufacturers will immediately —no time to be lost—embark in the j enterprise of making a proper w adding for tho purpose. The machinery needed for the purpose, is, I presume s rxiplti, and an ample supply of the material easily brought into market. Tbe pioneer in thin branch of home imuuifacturc would doubtless reap a rich pecuniary reward, j ur well as the satisfaction of helping onward to a <*i <*tdy end the just and holy cause jn which we ! u-e r,*-w engaged, heart and baud ; and which has j thus far been so signally marked by the Divine fa- ‘ vor a:;d blessing. A Dbt Goods Merchant. i Greensboro’, (Fa., August 23, IS6I. To th r ‘ifor of th* Chronicle k Sentinel : Having he-ud vou were great cofTee drinkers, aud always relislied a good cap, aud knowing t!. .t you desired to run Lincoln’s blockade into nonentity, to obtain a good cup, such as you , have no doaH often tasted at the French Market, ’ v Orleans,) I enclose to you 4ue receipt--tbe v rv latest— f r making the verv bc9t domestic This coffee, when made by tbe receipt, is lof excellent flavor, and very nutritious. It is of mu! *nt strength, and not excitable in itfj action. I’ is mild, healthy, persuasive, and sutficiently exililaratiug for any epicure. When you smell it, v< .i will say “ I believe it’s Java ; * when you taste it, you will say, 44 I think it i* Java when :on chink it, you excliim (foreignlyj “I’ll pe i tai.ui if it isn’t Java coffee It is tnre, it has no? t! •: foreign accent ; hut by adding a little rich milk or cream, it sjHak* almost the foreign t< ! ru. Try t, as an antidote for the blockade. RECEIPT. Take the common garden beet, wash it clean, ; cut it up into small pieces, twice the size of u grain ff coffee ; put into the coffee toaster or I oven, and roast ns you :o your coffee—perfectly ! brown, la! care not to burn while toasting iL. i V hen .'iHidi i Uv dry an<l hard, grind it in u r!c:.n mill, • take half a common Bi7.ed coffee j cup of tij.- yrounds, and boil with one gallon •h .'er. ‘! i! cm settle with an egg, and send to the i ti! ’’ S-eeteii with very little sugar, and; od cream r milk. This coffee can be ih c l*v cfiildt* n, with impunity, and will not in o v iaduinent,i either impair sight or nerves. ‘ ‘ ‘ D. Weaver and myself have tried it, in .1 liul it a linos* equal, when properly made. I” ■ *'■; ! <i* .I"', i, Briziliuu or Mocha coffee. I nr-! .lehte.t to the Colonel for this excellent .-nb ! - *• every man has his beet orchard, / o l.ao he his coffVc. Aiid like Cuflee, we ex clainj, God lor dis blockade. Niggernow Ret bun plenty of kophphee, and Mr. Lincoln am nowhere” R. J. Dawson. S. There is a per ccutnge of water in the* , which is extracted an you toast the coffe* particles to a nice brown. Tun F.ncavpnent at Union City—Gen. Clark, —1 he 14th and 15th Mississippi regiments ccm pri-c a pßit of the force at Union City. A cor respondent of the New Orleans Delta writes from that place, under recent date, as follows : It is a prevalent opinion here, and it is said to be that of the Cairo commandant, that the neigh borhood ot Union City is likely to be the scene of the second Manassas. Gen. Clark, of Mississippi, brigadier-general of the Confederate army, is our commander ut Union City, and is an exceedingly discreet, brave and efficient officer. The soldiers and caucus have unbounded confidence in his ability. There is no doubt that his position was some what vulnerable to attack from Fremont’s army last week, owing to the diversion of our forces ut New Madrid, aud 1 am iuchned to think that Gen. Clark is fully sensible of the exposed condition of his forces Had Fremont been aware ot this he would no doubt lo ve advanced, but I <l l not believe he could have reached tho rear of Memphis. J! 1 have taken some plans t<> inquire, and 1 find that there are great rvs iv resources in the country—farmers by hundred?, provided, every man of them, with his hunting piece—a trusty rifle or shot gun, though hat few pistole, except in th? hands of tbe ladies. I hear many of the citi zens of the country, and of this'own, who have provided every female member of their families v. :tb revolvers, and but few 1 can assure you, aie wanting the nerve to use them. Tho nergy of Gen. Clark has fctely proved etifctua’, l think, in stopping the dangerous espi o;..t •* which has been so successfully practised, and thus no doubt has he ureveuted the exposed nature <> his camp being known to the enemy. His efficiency, 1 imagine, has pretty well remov 'd any vert danger at the present, as lie will mow be reinforced, twi doubt, to the desired extent, be foic the enemy is aware and offer him battle. “Onward to Washington!”—The New York Herald has -übstituted the above for the cry of “On to Richmond !*’ We copy from that paper of Tuesday last: More troops are ordered to the capital. Move ment:*. of the rebels indicate an attack on Wajsh o.gtou. There are our national buildings, our archives, our government, our labor for seventy f.vc years These must be protected. The ques * on for consideration, therefore, is what meas i res ought to be taken to avert so fearful a catas • he as the fall of the capital * Since General McClellan has been placed in command of the \ru;v of the Potomac, great vigor has been in iused into the conduct of military matters.— Troops are being forwarded in great numbers by cverv conveyance, and by Saturday next about men, in addition to those already there, w;ii be in the capital frofu the teu States just call ed upon by tde Secretary of War. All officers on furlough, whether bolding command of regiments or companies, all soldiers, in fact, not on duty, or.ght to report at once to their commanders, and “Onward Washington!” should be the cry and tbe answering movement. With prompt and de cis.v© action, au overwhelming military force can be encamped on the lower Potomac aud Chesa peake, prepared to prevent the rebels from cross ■ug over from Virginia, and a well appointed and numerous army cau be eutrenched xm the upper Potomac, ready not only to deter the rebels from making any attempt on'the capital, but place us ; in a p osition to / resume that advance movement which wa temporarily checked at Stone Bridge. Onward ! Onward to Washington ! Nav.l Affaius.—A Washington dispatch of the 30th says: * Messrs. Spofl'ord A Tileston, who have two •earner* running between New’ York aud Kev \N <*>: aul Havana, have proposed to subsist one officer and tfieen tuen on board each vessel, ; be furnished with the proper armament and clothed with authority to capture privateers. The Secretary of the Navy has acceded to the propo sition. The ’ciets of North Carolica.it is suspected, are r. t the cc!y ones on the Southern coast to M iructeu by the sinking of old hulks filled itli no. Those who imagine that tbe Nary Dep *!-ts .cut I- net \ igorously at work, will have reason to e mge their opinion, as vast results will >o* n le apparent. F. G. West, who registered himself as attached to the Navy, !r >m New York, committed suicide u- day. by taking laudanum. He was employed in the Coast Purvey. Senator Wilson has received authority to raise °* regiment iu Massachusetts, with a battery of flying artillery attached, and will leave Y.’ashing tou immediately to organiie it. Tub Bark Joseph Maxwell Captched bt the Svmtir—Advices have been received in New York that the bark Joseph Maxwell, from Phila dt-iphia for Laguayra, was captured bv the Sum term the 37th of July, off Porto Ca'belUx Lt. Hanks and five men were put aboard us a prize -rew. and the Captain of the bark aud a part of •’ crew taken aboard of tbe Sumter. The Max ■-!• aas taken into C’enfaengos, but ordered out twenty four hours. In the meantime ar ai gemeuts were made to run her ashore fifteeu uiks tst of Cieufuego*, which was done, nd ‘er cargo taken to Cienfuegos aad sold, and part- V Is., fjt. The privateersmen were sect to U'aoa by the Governor c-f Cienfnegos as ship wrecked seamen. A STEAMER CAPTVRED BT i GCSBOAT— A GOOD j HaCI. is Tcr.n.—At daylight on vesterdav morn- i ing, the ’*!’ £ 7>-r_i/, runmg frocnVeducah\Kv.) on i :hv Tennessee r.ver, owned at Eastport (llisa.) i slid commanded by Copt. Jobe Joe.nso.v, was un -1 xpectedly seised whiist laying near the wharf at 1 Padocahby tbe Idncoln gnnboat Coxatoga aud an armed force of SoO armed federal troops, and j taken as a prize to Cairo. This feat was no doubt | performed in retaliation for the recent capture of | the steamers Equality and CKtenty by our men.— ! lint the captain and crew of the Terry were not to e so easily outdone, as the sequel proved. Ac cordtngiy in the afternoon they managed by some means to seize the steam tr Samuel Orr, which was a regular packet between Paducah andE.aas viUe aad owned at t’m latter place. They suc ceeded iu hurrying b. r npJhe I'eunessee river to Fori Heorv, as we lca r n, oa the Kentucky and Tennessee line, where sb* was tafc.'y secured with a heavy cargo of groceries con.-’-'mg principally of coffee, bacon, wbiskv, etc Her cargo was to be paid for oclv on deliverv at Paducah, a circnm stacce which saddles the loss cl the shippers and not tbe consignees. The Or is one of the fleetest packets on the river, and, with her contents, is a valuable 4, hauL” — Mtmpki* Appeal, 2 &d. The Fclton Deagooss, Cant. B. C. Yancey, numbering 100 men, from Fulton Countr, Ga., armea in Kichmmd yesterday. One of the Georgia regixr.ents attached to Gen. Robert 1 combe’Br gado. left the vicinity of the city of Richmond veateriay.— Richmond Pi*pat4h, i 20IA. i.kou(.a rHßsv*. Lr. JtU a* M* ALLitfXR, a native ot oa*annaL t has been promoted to a Captaincy in tbe Lincoln j Army. Tbe federal Union , which first proposed a nominating Convention, seems inclined now to give it the cold shoulder. The official vote on the question cf ratifying the new Constitution of Georgia foots up as fol lows : For Ratification 11,497 —Against Ratifica tion 10,637 —majority S6O. From nine counties there are no returns, and in others only out oi two precincts voted. Militart.—The following officers were cboseu to command the 13th Uegimeut Georgia Volun teers, at an election held at Brunswick on Satur day last : Colonel—Capt. Carey W. Styles. Lieut. Col.—Cant. Lane. Major—Lieut. T. >'. Gardner. Camp Stephens. —The Editor of the Pensacola Observer paid a visit to the Fifth Georgia Regi inent at Camp Stephens, a few days since. He speaks in very favorable terms ot the efficiency of their drill while reviewed by Col. J. K. Jackson. Chas. A. Phillips, of Calhoun, Ga., died of t/phoid fever at Camp Jackson, near Portsmouth Va , on the C*th inst. He was a member of the Toombs Volunteers. A latter to the editor of the Savannah Sew* dated Mclntosh county, Aug. 17, has the the fol lowing paragraphs; P. S, Since writing I learn that the blockading brig Perry is in Mud river under stress of weather. We have no cannon, but will try to take her by atrate^em. P. S. No. 2. The strange vessel is now’ sup. posed to be a merchantman, and Capt. J. M. Har- ! ris, with 25 men, are about embarking in pursuit. At a meeting of “a large and respectable por- k tion of tbe citizens of Clark, and a few from other counties,” held in tbe court-house in Watkinsville I on tbe 14th inst., the following resolution was 1 unanimously adopted: Resolved, that ibis meeting, repudiating a Con- I vention for the nomination of a candidate tor Gov ernor, respectfully recommend to their fellow cit- j izens of Georgia, the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins as i a proper person lo fill that highly important posi tion in the present crisis, and in doing so we ig nore all past party issues. # Cin.KD Cannon.— Me srs. Noble, Bro., A Cos., ‘ire about finishing up some of the rifled cannons that they have been engaged at for some time past. We have no doubt that they are as fine iron guns as can be made. They expect to ship several for Richmond next w eek. The ironing on i tbe carriages has been deiaved on account of their inability to procure good blacksmiths. The bullet machine, which they are making, is j beginning to assume a shape, and will probably be liii ihed in a week or two. —Rome Courier. i Col. F. \\. Capers, Superiuteudeat of the Georgia Military Institute, having uccepted the ! cctnmand of a regiment organized at Atlanta, has declined, and in accordance with the request of the Board of Inspectors and Gov. Brown and the inq-esion of his colleagues, that the Institute woirJd go down, if hp left there, has concluded to retain his position at the head of the Institute. A Novel Concert—For the Benefit of our Soliherr.—The colored population of our city are preparing to give a Concert for this laudable purpose, to come off on Friday night next, at : one u i our principal Halls. We have no doubt | but it will be well attended. What will abolition j ist say to this ?—Journal <f Messenger. Twelfth Georgia.—A letter to the Savannah ; Republican, dated Camp Alleghany, August 13th, ; says : Otr* rwgiment moves this morning to Greenbrier ! River, ten or twelve miles this side of the enemy’s camp on Cheat Mountain. What the object of the | move is I ftin not advised, but supposo it will [ transpire in a few days. Stoppage of the Morning Train.—The trains arriving at and departing from this city, on the Muscogee Railroad, in the morning, have been wi Vbdrawn. In future but one passenger train a day on that road, will arrive and depart. That will arrive and depurt us heretofore, at half past three a>’clock in the afternoon. Colitmbue San , 21 A. Col. McMillan’s Regiment. —We are pleased to leur a, that notwithstanding the difficulties in the wa i, Col. Robert McMillan, of Clarkesville, has suc< needed in getting his Regiment of moun tain boy l into the service. They ayill leave for j Virginia on the i'4th ini4., as we stated last week. ‘ Athens Welchman. I McMillan's Regiment.—We have been inform ! ed that sev en of McMillan’s Regiment will puss through Lawrenoevllla, on the2Bth inst., | ou their wny to Atlanta. They will encamp at the camp groaini* two miles north of town on the evening of the 27th inst. —Laeoreneeville Senes, 21*. Departed.—Co/- 11. L. Bean mg, with tho last of tho companies composing his regiment, left here yesterday ev<;ng, at li o’clock, by special train, on the Htate Hi ad. This is one ot the finest regiments that has It-fc the Niatej*— Atlanta Con federacy, 22i 1. Cherokee Field Guards.— This in the name of u new’ Volunteer Compaaty organized in Cherokee county. We learn triat it is named id honor of Col. E. E. Field. This aompauy will be marched to Camp Mcdonaid on Mouday, the 26th lust. — The following gentlemen are the Commissioned officers. Captain—J. J. >V. Sharp. m Ist. Lieutenant —N\ F. Reinhart. 2nd. Lieut. J 5. A. Grist. 3rd. Lieut. T* T. Moss. Below we give the n imes of the Commissioned officers of the “Warsaw Rebels,” anew volunteer company, recently organized in Milton county, and uniformed by the patriotic citizens of ibat county. This is one of the companies forming tbe new brigade which meets at Big Shanty on Monday, the 26th inst., Ciipt. H. W. Howell. Ist. Lieut. Joseph DV Foster. 2d “ / J. R. KnoaA 2d “ J. W. Pritahett. “Georgia Crackers.”—V'his is the unique title of a company organized in Macon county, in this State, commanded by Ctpt.’ McMullin. It is armed with the double bai rel shot gun, and we learn it will enter Col. Thornton’s. regimeDt. Another Regiment.—ln ufanut ten days, a regi meut of volunteers will rendezvous at this place. The following are tho field officers : R L. Thomas, of Whitfield, Colonel. W. C. Hodgits, of Columbus, Lieut. Colonel. G. A. Bull, of LaGrange, Mayor. J. P. llainbleton, of Atlanta, Srgeon. This regime at will be armed by the Confederate Government.— Atlanta Confederacy, 2M. AIUABAITIA ITEMS. The Mobile Evening News of the 15th, alluding to the late gubernatorial election for Alabama, says : “Ho far as returns have been received, Shorter and W 7 atts are running quite close. There is no reason to doubt, however, that the full re turns will declare Shorter governor elect by a sufficient majority.” Alabama Elections.—We have now returns from all the counties except Baldwin, Blount, Cov ingtou, Cberok**e, Coffee, Dale, Dekalb, Lawrence, Marengo, St. Clair, Talladega, Winston arid Wash ington ; and the oolomus foot up—Shorter 29,543, Watts 20,155. Shorter is almost certainly elect ed by a small majorrty. The counties*to be beard fnom will not much change tbe difference between tiiem, but we think liiat they will slightly reduce Shorter’s majority. There was no election for delegates to Con gress, the recent act of the Legislature changing the time lor that election to November next.— [Columbus Enquirer. The Tuskegee Confederate States says little Wille Kyle, son of Dr. Pond Kile, and marker of the Alabama Zouaves, from that place, remained with his company during the fight at Manassas, aud rendered great service to the boys, who were wounded ; bringing them water, etc., etc., and occasionally himself taking a crack at the Yan kees. The age of this heroic little fellow is 12 years. Death of Col. A. C. Ferrell.—The Macon Re publican of tho‘22d inst., announces the death of Col. A. C. Ferrell, of Tuskegee. Col. Ferrell was a very popular and prominent gentleman, having held several prominent offices in Georgia; among them. Clerk of the House, and Solicitor of tbe Ccweta Circuit. He had been a resident of Ala bama about five years, and wai in his fortieth year. The Alabama KsoiMENTS.-The following are the the Colonels of the regiments from this State now in service : Ist. Harry Maury. 7th. S. A. M. Wood. 2d. H. C. Clavton. Sth. John A. Winston, od. Tennent Lomax. 9th. Syd. Moore. 4th. E. J. Jones. 10th. John H. Forney. sth. —Rhodes. 11th. James Canty. 6th. J. J. Seibles. 12th. R. T. Jones. j 13th. —. TENNJKSSESV. ITEM 9. Specie Stopped. —The Clarksville Chronicle says :n specie was intercepted ! some days ago at the State*.line on the Louisville train. It was destiued to scfrne poiht in the Uni- I ted State?, lt was taken to J-'larksville and de- 1 posited iu eae of the Banks tes await an investiga tion as to tho ownership and destination. The Kxoxwlle Wum*. — I The Knoxville Regis ter oi tbe Utki says If there is any reliance to be place in rtiraor, Browwilow’s Knoxville Whig, under that, or some other name, will hereafter be a Southern rights, anti-oriffinal secession journaJ. We are neither “a prophet, nor the son of a prophet,” but this is ocr prediction. CrvBEBLAND River BLOCKADED —The ieamer Mayduke, which arrived here to day, reperfa that she was chased by three Federal gun bomt* 8 , be tween Paducah and Smithland, and into theCuui berland river. She showed tham her heels and made her escape. —CimrkmilU Jefrrsoviur.Au (rust 18. • Crop*, dec. The Union Springs Journal says the farmers of tbatection are complaining bitterly of the inces sant raiDS; fodder is lost, aid cotton is ruined. Rains and Crops in Harris.— For more than two weeks says tbe Hamilton Enterprise, we we have had copious showers of ram every day, which bare very materially injured the cotton crop. Tie “oldest inl|abiia >t” bos never before witnessed such a rain as fell in portions of this county on Wednesday, the twelfth instant. Old farmers, who have li red here for thirtv years, as sure us that it was tRe beavieat rain they had ev er seen tall. Bottcra lands that were considered beyond the reach of high water, were completely submerged in an incredibly short time ; fences aud mill-dams wera*wept away by tbe tremen dous flood. The damage to crops on low lands was very great. / Weather and <£rops.—A business letter from Dadeville, Tallapoosa codnty, Alabama, da'.ed August 2'Jth, says “we have Jiad rain almost ev?rv day for a month. Up and corn is verv good, but flat bottoms are verv near ruined bv being drowned out. Cotton ia'injured verv much tor want of sunshine.”— Oolimbus Sim. ’ We are informed that the army worm has made as appearance in Floyd and Polk counties, and is j making havoc of the fodder where thev go—tnev ; take stem and all.- AW Courier. ‘ * Uft’riM p 00 J'*~ We learn trom an individual who L£?ed ,h C ' n „ l 02 ta r da - T liß, > tha - Gen. Wool sume a , on ., ?d Hnd tllat was to ag probability, beta wiiSS*’“ \ n * U any risk to eclipse the militavv f e!maet of the Fede-mi leaders t<^ar d 7 wh^ *°“ the kindliest feeling, we should not be surprise”!? if be attempts somethfng, which ifU rlsu?” In ncibinu more, wi!!, at feast uetabli* f,o Lint that tr ool can be vonted.—Jforfoit 1,1 , 2\ct -tint. y ‘ Important Expedition to Western* Texas We learn that Gen. Fremont received a disDatcfc from Washington vesterday, in which it‘ wae stated that an expedition of troops is to he fitted out for Wfciern Texas. Gen. Sumner is to com mand of inlautry and of caval ry. The expedition will consist of the beat sol diers in California mostly such as hnvo served in. the Mexican war. They will probaJalr arrive oa tbe western border of Toxas in forty <days from now. — SI. Louis Republican, 1 btk. PuiUliMil .Uvi'iiuii tu Warrw Warren ton, Ga., Aug. 2-i, isoi. i yortiuL ot the citizens of Warren county met ; this day in tbe Court Hou>e p in pursuance of pre j rioas notice, to appoint delegates to the St&to Convention, to be held in Milledgeville on the 11th cf September next. On motion, Mathew Shields waa called to the Chair, and R. R. Beck appointed Secretarv. On motion of James F. Reid, Eq. f a commit tee, consisting of James F. Reid, W. W. Ander son, Isa*xc B. Huff, K. S. Heath, aud Isom U. Suf fold, was appointed, to prepare business for the consideration of the meeting. The Committee, after retiring for a abort time, reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted; Resolved, That this meeting proceed by ballot to select three delegates to represent this county in tbe btate Convention to meet ou the 11th proxl, and that tbe three having the highest number of i votes, be the delegates, and the three having the next highest number of votes be the alternates. Resolved, That the delegates to said Conven tion from this Congressional District be request ed to nominate a candidate for Congress at Mil led gevi lie. Resolved, That we respectfully suggest to the , voters of Taliaferro and Greece couuties, the pro i prietv of holding a Convention at Crawfordsville, ! on Saturday, the 7th of September, to nominate a candidate to represent the Senatorial District in the next Legislature. Resolved, That the people ot Warren county be ■ requested to meet m Warrenlon on the Ist Tues- ; day in September oext, to appoint delegates to said Senatorial District Convention. The meeting then proceeded, by ballot, to se- j lect delegates to tbe State Convention, which resulted as follows : For Delegates—W. W. Anderson, W. W. Swain, j i and James F. Reid. For Alte r nates—M. H. Wellborn, A. M. Jackson j [ and Curtis G. Lowe. On motion, Resolved, That tbe Chronicle A Sentinel, the j Constitutionalist aud the Georgia Clipper, be re- j quested to publish the proceedings ot this meet- i ing. On motion, adjourned sine die. Mathew Shields, Ch’n. ! R. R. Beck, Sec’y. The Sinking of the Steamer “Hannibal Citt.” —The Louisville Courier, of tbe 20th, says : It will bo seen by our special dispatches that the steamer Haunibal City, a Lincoln truusport, has been sunk .n the Mississippi, some thirty miles above Cairo, at Commerce, by u masked i battery. That, in a stratcgetic point of view, is a masterly locution for the Confederates, ns it completely commands the river, cutting off’ all communication between St. Louis and and Cairo. Gen. Pillow is more than a match for Fremont <fc Cos., with “Jessie” thrown in. The Hannibal City was a large, fine boat, worth some $40,000, formerly a Keokuk packet, and left St. Louis Sunday morning with Major M Donald’s Zouaves, ostensibly for Cape Girardeau. She probably was extending her trip to Cairo and Bird’s Point, when she ran foul of that “P'llow case.” A Cincinnati paper has the following in refer ence to the same subject.: Among tbe steamboat disasters, we have to re cord the loss of the Hunnibul City, formerly a Keokuk packet. She ran foul of a rebel masked buttery that had suddenly sprung up ou the Mis sissippi, at, Commerce, some forty miles above Cairo. We did not learn whether it was owing to the carelessness or incapacity of the pilot. The boat left St. Louis Sunday for Cape Girardeau aud Bird’s Point with troops/ Tbe Memphis Avalanche gives the following relative to the situation of affairs on the .Missis sippi . The last we heard of Jeff. Thompson’s com mand it was at or near Charleston, about ten miles from Bird’s Point. From thence, tuking a northerly direction, he must have crossed the country until be struck the Toad leading to Wat kins’ plantation. From thence it is about live miles to Benton, where a small Federal force was stationed, aud from thence to Commerce about eight miles, where also a regimeut of Federalists were stationed. To occupy Commerce he must have driven the Lincoluites before him or cap tured them. Commerce is only about twelve miles from Cape Girardeau, V, here there are quite a number of the enemy, and which, until a few days since, was the headquarters of Gen. Fremont. With a good battery at Commerce Gen. Thomp son could command the river, but be would be m imminent danger of an attack in the rear from Bud’s Point or Capo Girardeau, unless Gen. Pjllow should follow him up, keep the Bird’s Point fellows at bay, and station a force at Benton. However this may be, victory baa been with us thus far and we have sufficient confidence in our Commanders to believe that it will remain. Important from Kentucky—The People Arous ed.—We were permitted on yesterday by a friend to see a private telegraphic dispatch from Pa ducah, giving information in reference to a:i important movement among the southern rights men at that place. It states that a large meeting of citizens was held on the morning of the 22d inst., lor the purpose of taking some action in reference to the urrest of two Kentuckians in Ballard county, by armed ruffians from Cairo, and the subsequent capture of the steamer Terry by the Lincoln gunboat Conestoga, while lying With in the jurisdiction of Kentucky. Resolutions were passed, requesting Governor Magoffin to give pro per protection to citizens of that section against the repetition of similar outrages up.*ti the rights of liberty and proper!; , arid the neutrality of the State, and announcing that if the Goverfloy refuse or /ail to give protection, they calL on Tennessee and the Confederate Stutes. The information is further given that Governor Magoffin had responded, by telegraph, to the resolutions, assuring them that he would give all the aid in his power, and instructing Dr. J. M. Johnson, senator from the Paducah district, to visit Cairo, and demand from General Prentiss by what authority the arrest and capture were made, and to report to him immediately. This is an important move, apd will bring the “ rugged issue” of violated neutrality to the test in Kentucky. We trust that it maybe followed by a proclamation from Gov. Magoffin similur to the one issued by the gallant Jackson, of Missouri, summoning the people of the {State to arms. Memphis Appeal, 23 d. Stampede Among the Printers at Nashville. —The Nashville Gazette of the 21at says : We understand that a number of northern prin ters engaged at the Methodist Publishing House, in this city, threw up their situations yesterday, and leave to day for the other side of Mason A Dixon’s line. The proclamation of President Da vis has shown them up in their true light. Since its publication they have been seen in groups up on our street corners, evidently consulting in re gard tc sudden movements. They have been holding good situations for several years past, contributing, no doubt, lately a portion of their wages to assist in subjugating the people who have fed them, acting too, probably, as spies in ovr midst, communicating such intelligence as has recently been seen in the northern papers un der the head of “Nashville Correspondence.” Let us feel thankful that the proper means have beea adopted to rid the cities of the South of such vara pires. Spoils of the Battle Field.—lt will be seen by the following special order that Gen. Beaure gard is determined to enforce tbe return of arti cles taken from the field of buttle : The General Commanding lias learned with regret, that after the briliisut victory achieved through the gallantry of the Confederate troops on the 21st ultimo, that arms, supplies, and inu tionsof wnr, have been appropriated by the inhabi tants of the surrouoding country, not attached to the army, whereby toe Government suffers mate rial loss iu its ability to piosecute the war with such vigor as will drive the invaders from Virginia soil. The General cannot but believe that such acts have been done through ignorunce, that all such articles are the property ol the Government. It is therefore ordered : 1. That all arms, horses, wugous, harness, mu nitious ot war, find supples anu stores of aH de scriptions, so appropriated, shall be delivered to the nearest commanding officer. 2. That each commanding officer, upon the re ceipt of such public property, shall forthwith de liver the same to the Quartermaster at Manassas Junction. 8. That such persons as fail to comply with this order shall be dealt with in the most prompt and summary manner. By order of Gen. Beauregard. Thomas Jordan, A. A. Gen. Kentucky and Tennessee.— The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes : On the 20th of September the Legislature of Kentucky will meet, aud will embrace a two-thirds majority of Union men in both brauches. They will at once proceed to depose Governor Magoffin, and to deal with the United States Senators Powell aud Breckinridge. They are much in censed at the neglect of the .United States Senate to pass a bill legislating Judge Monroe out of office. Arms will now be conveyed without diffictilU to East Teunessee. Should the forces under Gen. Pillow and others attempt to pass through Ken tucky on their way to attack Cairo or St. Louis, there will be hot work on the old “bloody ground.” Second Georgia Regiment. —A letter to the Columbus Enquirer, dated,Aquir Creek, Va., Aug. 17th says: We are stationed about miles from the coast, in a field beautifully situated, surrounded by bills on ai! sides, each of which Las a regiment or battalion eocamped upon it. Our regiment is still in good health generally. There is nothing new here. The tact is, I knew and beard twice a* much before 1 left Georgia as I do hers. People living within three miles of the coast cannot tell you ths number of guns at the different batteries, the commander of the post or how many troops are stationed around them. I will write sgain as toon as any thing turns np. Letters aud papers should be directed to Fredericksburg or Richmond, and tbe postmas ters will forward them to us. East Tennessee. —We have a private letter da ted “Headquartero 20th Regiment, Jacksboro*, August 20th,” from w hich we extract the follow ing : “We are here with half our regiment the left wing being stationed at Knoxville, *to follow us in a short time. We ha**‘3 with us a section ot Rutledge’s ArtiLery, under Lieut. Falconet. CoL Rains, with the right wiog of his regiment, and Capt. Rutledge, with the remaining auction of his artillery, arrived to-dav, and will tie beyond us over the mountains. There is not tbe slightest apprebecsion of civil war. —EcuAiUU Manner, 20tA. Damage from the Late Raixs.— I Two culverts on the Mobils A Girard Railroad been washed out between Girard and Fort Mitchell. A force left tbe depot in G.rarJ early this morning to put them m order. We b?.ve been kindly furnished with the follow ing dispatches .ddressd to Mr. Appier, the agent in ‘.his city : Montgomery, Aug. 24.—Red Creek bridge near Cbehaw, is wa*bea up, and some culverts between Notasulga and Chebaw. The road is closed. We learn that all the bridges over the Upatoie creek, leading to this city, are washed down, the last one, Peggy Reid’s, having given way last night. We (earn a force sufficient has been di reeled to repair at cnce the Pegsy Reid bridge. W e learn also that much damage has Keen done onklulberry creek, Harris conntv, washing away corn and cotton, and a mill.— Columbus Sun, Wth. Meeting to Consider About Deposing the President. —The Boston Courier, asserts posi tively that a meeting of Republicans was held in New 1 ork Cty, in April last, at which the ques tion of the overthrow of President Lincoln was discussed. The idea was to oast Lincoln by vio lence, and establish a Provisional Government. Tbe meeting went so far as to name the man who was to supersede the President, and they deputed one of the party of editors to feei the public pulse. Our readers will recollect we referred, at the time, to the rtieie of the New York Times, which tbreateued the President with deposition, on the ground of imbecility and untitued- for the great exigency tbe country was in. Some late events are mukiug the fact lhat such a meeting of Repub i licans was held a matter of some importance. It j was the resort of a set of desperate Republican politicians, and should have merited the deepest indignation of tbe American people, but received, i in fact, little notice or little censure. rijv. utuiu*, LDpitti-t** bad Ui-KukuU of the Privateer Jell. UsHs. We had extreme pleasure yesterday of a conver sation with Mr. F. C. Duirieux, one of the gal lant crew ot the bold Privateer, who arrived in this city bytde Savannah Kail Road on Saturday evening. He kindly jumishes us with the following inter esting account ot the departure of tbe Jeff. Davis from this port and her subsequent career and ad ventures. Gn the night of the 2Stb of June tbe Jeff*. Da vis was towed through Maffitt’s channel cut of Charleston harbor by the steamer Gen. Clinch. — They had lignts stationed in the channel on both sides.and it was feared at one time tbe blockading squadron would detect their movements. They fortunately got clear, however, and made their es cape without any difficulty. When well outside the bar they observed tbe inau-of war vessels ex changing signals. They had a fair wind, aud in a very short time passed out to sea, close ou Rat- I tie Snake Hhoals. In making their course Northward they espied a large ship, beiDg of a doubtful and uncertain character aud night coming cn she was not fired at. This vessel afterwards falsely reported at i New York that she bad been chased three days 1 by a privateer. The next vessel spokeu was a brig from Baltimore bound to Porto Rico. Un der their instructions she was not molested. The brig Mary Worthington was soon after boarded, i Hhe exhibited, however, a British register, and although it was evideut that it was a late transfer, ! they felt bound to let her proceed. Saturday, July 6.—A sail was discovered which proved to be the brig John Welch. The privateer j hoisted the French flag aud the brig believing her to be a French vessel that had lost her way, un- | mediately name up to give the latitude and* longi tude. The men on board the Jeff. Dnvis were or dered to keep below. When close enough, one of the long toms belched forth for the brig to heave to, which obejed, aud the officers and part of the crew of the John Welch were soon trans ferred to the Jeff. Davis as prisoners. A prze crew was placed ou board the brig aud the vessel ordered to a Southern port. The vessel aud cargo j arrived safely. The same evening they fell in with the schooner i Enchantress, which also came up to the French man to give the longitude and latitude. She was j taken, her crew made pris mers, aud a prize crew ! placed on board the captorea vessel. The En chantress was afterwards recaptured. The following day, while iue privateeer was un der a close press ot canvas, a sail was discovered astern, which kept closing up with them. At 12 o’clock the vessel had got near enough to warn her to heave to. Hhe was greeted w ith a shot across the bows, and soon reported herself as the schoouer S. J. Waring of New York. A prize crew was pur ou board, aud the vet'Sel headed for the South. This vessel was recaptured after wards and arrived at New York The next spoken was the ship Mary Goodull, ot New York, was board.d, but being of very heavy draft, and her cargo of no importance, she was let go, utter having transfer red to her a nutnoer,of prisoners. It was found impossible to keep on board the privateer the very large number of prisoners captured—hence necessity lor the above step. Whilst making the transfer of prisoners, a small brig hove in sight, aud came up towards them not knowing the character ot the privateer. She was brought to, and found to be loaded with lum ber. Being a prize of no value, the Captain at ffrst determined to burn her. Home more prison ers, however, were put ou board of her aud the vessel allowed to proceed. This was the brig Thompson,Jfrom Westport, .Mo., bound to Antigua. She afterwards returned to Newport, Rhode Island. On Sunday, the 10th, they fell in with the bark Alvarado, of Cape Cod, from the East Indies, bound to Boston, with a valuable cargo. The Captain of this vessel had his wife w’iib him. She was taken aud sent off* with a prize crew iu a Southern direction. [An account ot the destruc tion of this vessel has already been published iu the Courier.] The Jeff Davis then sailed for Porto Rico, and arrived at that point on Friday, the kith of July. She remuiued in port until Monday. On Sunday, August 2d, she espied a schooner and gave chase. The privateer, when close enough, lowered her small boats and boarded the vessel. She was found to be a vessel with u car go of sail. As this was esteemed of no value, the proposition was made to burn and sink her. Just at that moment the Santa Clara hove iu sight, and bore immediately down upon them. She was captured with her cargo ot sugar and molasses. • The prisoners were theu transferred to tbe salt vessel aud the latter turned adrilt. She Santa Clara has recently arrived safely at Savannah. Another brig was eszied a few days afterwards, two of the small boats lowered, armed and well manned, aud with muffled oars they succeeded in reaching her. She was discovered to boa British vessel and was allowed to proceed unmolested. On Sunday, the 9th inst., haviug.no more prize masters on board and the brig proving a dull sailer, the Captain determined to make sail for home. When about 800 miles east of Cape Florida they came in contact with the ship John Crawford, Capt. Edge, from Philadelphia, bound to Key West, with arms and coal for the United States troops. She waa found to draw 22 feet of water und could not possibly be brought in. The offi cers aud crew, numbering in all 22 persons, were taken ou board the privateer, the vessel filed and holes bored in her sides aud bottom. This about 4 o’clock iu the morning and by good daylight the ship was wrapped in names, {>hoit ly afterwards, it was found impossible to‘pro cure any of tbe arms, as they were stowed under the coal. They then turned their course, with a light wind, for St. Augustine, Fla. Upon nearing the coast the wind increased, until finally it blew’ a perfect gale. The vessel had crossed the Gulf safely, ami on Friday night, the loth, they hove to and found themsel.es \n 16 fathoms water. At daylight land was discovered and a clear coast. — They were then about ten miles south of Matan zas. Squared away and made for Ht. Augustine bar. Found the tide 100 low upon their arrival, aud stood off’. The Captain hoisted the Confederate flag at the fore topguSlant mast and tiled a gun us a signal fora pilot. Three attempts were made to get iuio tbe harbor, but it was found they could not weather it. The people ou shore kept it light burning for them, as was afterwards discovered, but which the privateers did not observe or were unable to see. The vessel kept w orking up to the windward through the night, and at daylight they discovered themselves ten miles from ihe bar. The flag was again hoisted, aud a pilot was ob sei vet? coming to wards the brig aud giving the usual signals. In attempting to cross the bar, however, the brig grounded on the North Break ers. This was about half past six o’clock Sunday morning, the 17th inst. A small boat W’as sent ashore w ith Dr. Babcock and Lieut. Baya, and the prisoners lauded. The officers and crew of the privateer theu went ashore, und were greeted with the most enthusiastic demonstrations by the inhabitants. About half past uiue two- light boats went off’ to the brig along with Captain Cox etter aud other officers. The starboard guns were thrown overboard to lighten the vessel, in order lo clear her decks of water, and save as much as possible of the supplies on board the brig. Every effort was made to save everything then on board, but it is supposed that ihe guDs thrown overboard stove her iu and caused her to bilge. The light boats, howervef, were filled with a large amount of provisions and baggage, and finally succeeded in saving all thermal! arms on board. About 2 o’clock all hands had left and were conveyed to St. Augustine. The ladies threw open their houses and they were received with etneps upon cheers. Cheers w ere given for the Jeff. Davis, for the Southern Confederacy, and tbe utmost hilarity and re joicing for the safe arrival of the privateers was manifested, while there they were sumptuously provided for, and furnished with every comfort that could possibly be devisud. They learned afterwards tliut thorp had beeu considerable excitement in the town on the ap pearance ot the Jeff. Davis, it having been sus pected that she was u Yankee cruiser in disguise, and had hoisted the Confederate flag to deceive or decoy some of the vessels from the shore. The prisoners were also treated very kindly, and sup plied with everything comfortable. Before our informant left, Capt. Coxetter had again returned to the wreck and succeeded in saving an additional amount of provisions and some of the sails. Every effort was made by Capt. Coxetter to se cure as much as possible for the stockholders. The brig is a total loss. But a small piece of her bow was remaining on Thursday morning, when our informant left, and it was then thought that she would go to pieces before daylight. The crew of the privateer left for this port on Monday last, but lost the connecting boat at Toccoa and were delayed at Fernandina. It is thought they will arrive here this evening. Our informant took the cars from Jacksonville, Fla., to Monticello, from thence to Savanna!;. He says that the ladies of St. Augustine were par ticularly warm in their reception of Capt. Coxet ter, and gave him a parting testimonial of their respect and esteem for his gallant exploits. They also him with a serenade on their own guitars, accordeons, Ac. , ► We hope the brave Captain will receiffe from our cit'zens seme fitting token for the nit ri otic and glorious deeds that has sent such thrills of joy into every Southern bosom, and filled every Yankee heart with terror of this bold privateer. We are glad to learu that there will soon be another Jeff'. Davis afloat, and that the same brave crew are anxious to again go forth to avenge th<? death of Amiel, and make up for any short comings of their first adventures.—Charles ton Courier, 2M. He Could not Run Well! —A friend hands us the following passage from the letter of a fair lady, who writes from New Haven, Ct., under a very recent date : “Quite an amusing incident occurred here last Tuesday. The authorities called a meeting of all those who were not subject to military duty, to come up and make their excuses. Oue Irishman, among those who were called, gave as bis excuse that be “could not run. 11 It is needless to say that the poor Irishman was excused, us running is the order of the day among the Northern troops since the 21st of July.” A Mistake.— The Northern papers say : The newspaper story, alleging that Commander William D. Porter, U. S. Navy, is on his way home (from the Pacific side) in irons, by order of the Navy Department, is untrue. On the publi cation of his letter, encouraging his son to fight iu the oligarch’s army, orders were sent to tue commander of the Pacific squadron to take from him the command of the sioop-of war of which he was in charge, and to hand him his dismissal from the service, sent to ths Commodore’s care at the same time. Don’t Want to Enlist. —We copy the following paragraph from the Pittsburg Dispatch of the 19th iust. : Both tbe Wheeling papers speak of dilatonness among the Union men in Western Virginia in en listing, aud suggests, as a stimulant to volunteers, that Gov. Pieipont is determined to call for a draft, unless the regiments are more rapidly filled of volunteers. We have all along thought that the Union men in portions of W estern Virginia were too willing to let us do the fighting for them while they do the talking. Hard on the Soldiers—The Washington Star gives the Yankee soldiers the following in.creat ing information : Every soldier who loses hia gun, whether in cowardly throwing it away on the field of battle, or through neglect, is to have twelve dollars, tbe price of the gun, deducted from hia pay. This will show the men that guns are no toys, to be thrown away whenever it is inoonvenient to carry them. Magoffin Still Governor or Kentucky. —lt is believed that a part of the Lincoln programme is to depose Gov. Magoffin by the Legislature just chosen in Kentucky, Gov. M. not being in the interest of the conspirators against the liber ties of hia State. We are pleased to announce, however, on the authority ot the Louisville Courier, that the traitors have net secured tbe Constitutional majority in the Kentucky Legisla ture—two-thirds of the Senate being necessary to remove a Governor ; and the number of their Senators chosen being only H out ot 83, two short of the requisite number— Jtickmoad Enquirer. Military Resources or the Cgnfederaoy.— We learn that Congress has made a call upon the Governors of all the States ol the Confederacy lor ihe number and description ot small arms now in their possession, and also of those sent out of tbe States and their destination. The Governors ot me respective States are also earnestly requested to give information forthwith, of the number of’ Regiments in their States formed, or iu process of i formation, but not vet reoeived into the service o/t ; the Confederate States. The collection under authentic circumstances of these particulars, is ol ! the highest public importance io give the Govern mem here information of the military resources .of the country. The Governors will make the ! communications requested of them to the Chief of j Ordnance, in Richmond.— Richmond Examiner. Moaa Lincoln Guxs-A Bridge on the Coving ton AND Lexington Load Buent.—Wc learn that another lot of Lincoln’s guns, some twenty boxes, passed over the railroad from Covington, on Wed ; uesdav eight, cn route , probably, for Gurrard co. and East Tennessee. We also learn that one of the bridges an the road was subsequently destroyed by fire, and the regular passage of the trains was of course delay ed! A change of cars had to be made at that i point. The bridge may have been burnt by accident, but it was reported that it was the work of the people along the iiue of the road, who have be come exasperated at the Lincoluites who are try iug to set the neutrality of Kentucky at <!i tiaoce, and inaugurate civil war in our midst. Tin* bridge destroyed is at Kobiuson’s station, in Harrison county.— LouitniU Courier . Aeiikst on the Charge ok The a>ox.—Before the breakiag out of actual hostilities between the U. Slates and the Confederate States, and before in tercourse between the two sections bad been in terdicted, several busiuess houses of Baltimore f had removed their stocks of goods to Richmond, lor reasons satisfactory to themselves. Among them was the dry goods house of Lauier, Broth ers A Cos. We are informed they brought their goods Either by the way of Washington, aud were not obstructed. One of the firm, Mr. L. L. , Lanier, returned to Baltimore a few days ago, and on Tuesday last was arrested by Lincoln’s police on the charge oftreason, iu having furnished “aid and comfort to the ectmy !” These tacts we learn from the Baltimore Suu, which paper also announces the arrest of Mr. J. W. Seloy of the same firm, by order of Gen. Banks, at Sandy Hook, Md. The Baltimore Exchange, of Thurs day, contradicts the arrest of Mr. Lanier, byt the Sun of the same date reiterates its previous state ment, that he was arrested aud’sent to the Fort. We are uuable to say which is correct, but we suppose the frieuds of Mr. Lanier in ibis city are in possession of the facts.— Richmond Vi\>atck. j Freight on Wheat and Corn.—For the bcuefit of our readers we give below the rajes of freight j on Corn aud t\ heat, to the inosi important points below : From Rome to Augvy.a. • Corn Wheat From Rome to Kingston, 4c. S C . “ Kingston to Atlanta, 5 73£ “ Atlanta to Augusta, 8 11 From Rome to Augusta, 17c c from Rome to Savannah. From Rome to Kiugstou, 4c sc. “ Kingston to Atlanta,.’ 5 7^ “ Alautato Macon, 7 “ Macon to Savannah 10 12 j From Rome to Savannah,. .. 26 j Affairs on thf. Potomac.—The steamer Batti i more (says the Washington Star-of Tuesday eve ! uiug,) came up from Old Point'last night,‘where ; had been detained by bud weather, briogiug , in tow eleven fine ship’s launches; four of which | were at once fitted out, each with a twelve pound I. boat howitzer, and marines, aud towed dowu to ! the fleet by the Baltimore. To-day workmen are rapidly fitliug up the remaining seven in the same ; style, and these will doubtless go dowu to-Dight. | The Baltimore reports ull quiet down the river and at Old Point. Last Friduy morning the U. S. ! ship Cumberland arrived in Hampton Ronds from Boston, where she had been undergoing re pairs. Damage by the Lath Heavy Rains —A planter iuforms us that not only tbo squares and blooms’ but many young bolls, are failing from the cottou plant. The extraordinary raius that have fallen during the last two weeks have certainly greatly curtailed the amount of cotton that would othur wise have been gathered in September, and proba bly have materially injured the general crop. Another loss—aud a very considerable one—is that of the fodder crop. The rainy season caught most farmers pulling their fodder,’ and lusted so long that those who had not pulled cannot now gather good provender. The scarcity of both corn and fodder the present year has compelled farmers to use most of their oats and other early provender, and the loss of the fodder now cannot bo to any extent supplied, as heretofore, by 1 Northern aud Western hay. A friend suggests as a partial remedy, that every planter save plenty of millet seed ami plant it next spring for early feed. When only a few inches high it cun be cut, aud will continue to grow lust and luxuriantly though cut at intervals throughout the seasou. We would add to this a suggestion heretofore made, that every farmer save the crub gruss this fall. It is already growing very fast since the rains, aud will be abundant and luxuriant. A gentleman who fed with it last veur informs us that be prefers it to fodder or Northern hay as food for horses, und its excellence ns proveuder for cattle is attested by many. There will certain ly be enough to mah.e up four fold for the loss of | fodder, aud it can be gathered by those capable 1 of doing but little other service in the field than 1 the gathering of grass or cotto j.— Columbus Kn quiver, 9Mth.. A Singular Wound. —lt is stated that the sur geon of the hospital ut. Alexandria reports a sin gular case of . ufTering under his charge. A pri vate, engaged in the battle of Bull Run, had a canuon ball pass bis facer without touching him.— He felt a strong concussion ot the air on his face as it whistled past; but, regaining his equ.librium he continued in his place until after the engage ment, suffering severely, however, with pain.— His cheek soon presented a swollen appearance, with increase of paiu. ile was conveyed to the hospital and kept under proper treatment, but the surgeons have had great difficulty in prevent ing mortification of the parts affected. Expe rienced army officers say that deaths frequently ococur from balls passing without striking the victim. • Exchange of Prisoners.—lt is stated that President Lincolu has received five different pe titions, signed by the Bull Run prisoners at Rich mond, praying that some measures might be tak en for iheir release or exchange. One of them was signed exclusively by the married men aDd heads of families, amounting to 413. It begged that they might be exchanged, iu order that they might return home to provide for their families, whom, they alleged, were suffering. Another was from the three months voluuteers, whose time has expired. The President read them all, and then passed them to Mr. Blair, who filed them carefully away. Skirmish in the Kanawha.—The Ohio State Journal, of Monday, says : By a special dispatch from General Cox to Gov ernor Denisou, from Gauley Bridge via Gallipolis, dated the 17th, wo learn that our advauced guard, the 11th Regiment, had a skirmish with the eue my’s outposts near Big Sewell mountain, 23 miles iu advauce of Gauley Bridge, the day before, in which five of the rebels were killed‘and several wounded, cur men had three slightly wounded. Disgraceful Affray among Soldiers.— The Savannah Republican, lias the following : Charleston, August 20. —A passenger by la9t night’s train from Augusta, gives the particulars of a disgraceful affray at Hraucbvilie between some of the soldiers woo cam 3 on the train. The difficulty was renewed after leaving Brauchville ; pistols and knives were drawn, greatly to the terror of the passengers. It tiuallv ended about two o’clock this morning by the supposed killing of a man believed to be named Barton Hicks, and wounding several others. Arrests were made on the arrival of the train at Summerville. [Special luir\g to the New York Times , Aug. 11.] lYince Napoleon’s experience at Manassas was not such as to create a very favorable opiuion of the rebels or their cause. Ilis opinion’ot the rebel commander he expresses as follows: 44 Gen. Beauregard has very much show, much pomp, many people ruu after him with much noise. I buve not a very high appreciation of hmi as a military tmtn, but he is very much of a gentleman. Geueral Johnson is a very quiet and unassuming man, but brave, and, I think, a tine officer. You can tell that by !:is looks; but my impression of the troops is very bad.” The New York Express, in an ai tide on the of ficial report of the battle of Manassas, remarks : The more we hear of the conduct of some of our officers and men at Bull Run, the more we are inclined to let the curtain drop on the whole af fair, and cry out with the Thane of Cawdor, “Bring in no more reports.” * * * * With disclosure of this discreditable character crowding upon us, we think the reader will sym pathize with the wish we have already expressed that Bull Run should drop as soon as possible in to oblivion. The country has heard enough of it. “Bring in no more icports.” An Awful .Spell.—\\ lien the legislative hall, at Concord, New Hampshire, was cleared of rub bish after adjournment, we learn that there was found in the desk of one of the members a letter, which closed with this injunction, “Janeses get her a 24 hoop shelling ton.” The Blockade at Loosville. — We have before us a letter dated at Nashville, Aug. 16th, from a large mercantile house, which says : * ‘‘The blockade of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad is more effectual than ever ; several of our merchants have had their goods seized and taken buck to Louisville. Our authorities are talking of prohibiting goods from cominft into the State from Kentucky—thus making that State feel the effects of the blockade as much or more than ours.— Atlanta Confederacy Tne following is from the London letter—dated 26th July—of the New York Aews : Just as I am closing I am told that the South ern Commissioners sent from here a month ago a complete battery of Armstrong, and one of the Whitworth cannon, probably tor New Orleans, and that the have actually secured the construc tion of a steel-clad steam frigate of the largest class in a port of Northern Europe. The} pay, too, it is-said in eash. This certainly looks like earnest work. Rather Close.—A Yankeee rifleman in the late j tight seeing a cannon ball bury in a bank near ; him, sprang to tbe hole it had made saying, | “Shoot away : you can’t hit twice in the same 1 place.” lusiantly another shot struck a few feet i distaut, covering the fellow with sand and gravel, j Emerging from his new quarters, he continued I the unfinished sentence,” but yon came so pesky i near it that the first bole is uncomfortable.’’ The “Benicia Boy” in an Illinois Court.— lt appears that the domestic difficulties of the Beui cia Boy are uot yet settled to the satisfaction of ail parties concerned. Wo find an official notice in the Woodstock Sentinel, of the 7th instant, directing his wife, Adah Isaacs Menken Heeuao, to appear at the October term of the court of Mc- Henry country, Illinois, to show why.the “Boy” is not entitled to a decree of divorce.” Id referring to the demand for lead in the South, the Little Rock True Democrat says there are excellent lead mines in Arkansas, some bo rich that hunters have mounted bullets directly from tbe ore. There are lead mines in the vicini ty of Little Rock capable of yielding enough lead to supply the Confederacy. Will not some en* terprioing person or persons take this matter iuto consideration and have these mines worked? Arrival of Officers. —Tbe following rre the names of tbe U. S. officers who arrived in the schr. AUaline at Femandiua, some days ago, after re signing their commissions : Cant. R. B. Garnett, Sixth U. S. Infantry. S. W. Averett, Midshipman on board the Wy oming. G. 1). Lining. 2d Assist an 4 Engineer on board the Wyoming?— Bavh. Rep., 21. A Galla .t Arkansas Youth.— Benjamin S. Johnson, sou of Robert W, Johnson, of Arkansas, wa 3 engaged in the recent cattle of Oak Hill, near Springfield, Mo., upon which occaaieo he served as volunteer aid de-camp to Gen McCulloch. Though less thaD eighteen years “f age, be behav ed with great gallantry and coolness, and bad a horse killed under him”during the action. Success of the Cotton Loan.— The Confeder ate Government, it is believed, will have in its possession by the first of September certificates of transfer to tbe amount of 1,000,000 bales of cot ton of the growing crops, for which Confederate bonds are to be exchanged. The price regulating the exchange is to be the minimum value of cot ton during the last three years. On these certifi cates of transfer it is said offers have been made by British capitalists to advance 80 per cent, in sterling exchange, taking as a basis of the pur chase the average price of cotton dur ng the past few years. The planters of Chicot, the wealthiest cotton county in the rftate of Arkansas, have determined almost to a iran, to keep their cottoD at home this fall until the blockade of the southern ports is raised. They further more declare tneir intention to 1 burn every bale of it before itshall fall foto tbe possession of the invading Liucolnites. Tbie is the right spirit, and ought to prevail throughout tbe South. The New York Herald, of Saturday, says : “Treason is rampant in Washington, and there is no denying the fact, humiUating and ungrateful as it may be to the loyal citizens of the Union.” Tbe Herald then gives an enumeration of 143 “known secessionists,” and” 76 ‘Suspected,” in tbe different departments. BY TELEGRAPH. confederate congress. Richmond. Aug. 24.—The President has approv ed the Act making appropriations for the expens es of the Gov’t in the Legislative, Executive and Judicial departments for tbc year ending Irth leb v next; an Act making appropriations to car ry into efleet an Act authorizing the issue of Trea | sury notes, and to provide a war tax for *heir re demption, and for other purposes; an Ac author uing the issue of inscribed stock in plac. of cou pon bonds ; an Act establishing assay i Gees at Charlote, N. C., and Dahbnega, Ga. an Act ms king additional appropriutionalappropnationsfor the Navy; an Act repealing the 4tli section of au Act regulaling foreign coins, passed March last MEETING OK GEORGIANS IN UICAMOND. Kicueond. Aug. 24.—A meeting of a number of Georgians was held in the Senate Cchamber of the | Capitol here to-day, Hon. 11. Cobb in the Chair, and Hon. M. J. Crawtord, Sec’y. Hon. T. U. K Cobb offered the following, which was unaui motisly adopted: Resalved, That it is all iuiportaut that Georgia should have a hospital here for the sick and wounded soldiers . and further that an Execut. ivo Committee he approved by’ the Chair for tbo purpose of making suitable arrangements for said hospital. The Chair appointed the following gentlemen as the Executive Committee to make the neces sarv arrangements and remain here. Prof. 11. F. Campbell, J. T. Patterson, and W. U. Richard, Esq., aud to sustain the enterprise iu Georgia, Judge E. Starnes. The meeting theu adjourned until Monday. Georgia is expected to respoud liberally, and to sustain this noble undertaking, at euery fireside Remember our sick and wounded! THE BLOCKADE AT CHARLESTON. Fortre-s Monkoe, August 23.—The United j States steamer Seminole, from the blockading 1 fleet oil’ Cbarletdon, has arrived, bringing the ‘ schr. Albion, which was captured off that pott ! The Albion’s cargo consists of sugar, coffee and fruit. She was sailing under British colors. The Seminole will take in coal here and repair, j The biookade fleet off Charleston consistsof the | Roanoke and Vandalia. PEACE FLAG RAISING, AND A ROW IN CON- J NECTICUT. I Danbttrq, Conn., Au#. 23.—At the raising of u 1 peace flag in Fairfield, Conn., to day about 400 ! persons were present, when some of them attempt -1 ed to raise the “stars and stripe.*.” The attempt, | however, was successfully resisted, whereupon a j fight ensued, in the course of which, two men, Messrs. Mildman and Gosbam were severely in | jured. Shovels, pick-axes and stones were used, | but no firearms. The peace Hag is uow flying, ; amid great excitement. , MORE RESIGNATIONS. Boston, Mass.. Aug. 23d. —The following officers of the U. S. frigate Congress have resigned : Robert Faussett, of Virginia, captain of Ma rines; Second Lieutenant Thos. S, Wilson of Missouri and mid shipmeu H. K. Clairborne and Helany l). Cass, of New Orleans. WHAT ANDY JOHNSON EXPECTS TO DO. Washington, Aug. 24th.—Andy Johnson, late of Tennessee, expects to head an army iu his return to that State. Ile declares that he will not retain there uuless he accompanies a Union army. Lincoln will do b s utmost to sustain the Union cause in that State. AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY. Louisville, Aug *23.—Thos Steele, who fought I at Manassas, has been . Treated here, while on his return Southivard, and searched. This action was taken on the strength of a telegraphic dispatch from Frankfort, Ky., to the effect that Steele was closeted with Gov. Magoffin, of tfhis State. Kentucky politics are becoming rancoraus. Mr. Steele had only personal and family letters with him, including several to Arnold Douglas. Garnett Davis is about to visit Washington, where be will insist upon the disbanding or re moval of the enlisted troops encamped in Garrard county, Ky. The Ultra Unionists, aud the Conservative Unionists are quarreling among themselves. If the Louisville, Frankfort & Lexington Rail road permits more arms to pass over it for the Federalists, the bridges aloug the line will proba iy be burnt or destroyed. Lexington, Aug. 23. — The arrival here of the 1 guas for tfie Federalists in this State caused great ; excitement, which was increased by the arrival of j 200 Lincoln cavalry from Garrard county to escort j the guns to their camp. The Home Gaurd were ; called out but many refused to serve. Mr. Breck- j inridge was called on to allay the excitement. He | said that the first step towards peace was the ab- | sence of the cavalry; he united with his fellow ! citizens in defending this. The cavalry then j abandoned the arms, and left quietly for their camp. Louisville, Aug. 23.—1 tis reported at Cairo that the citizens of Paducah have sent to Union City for cannon. Paducah, Aug. 22.—The gunboat Conneitoga came here this morning with 250 men, who cap tured the steamer Terry and took her to Cairo, j 1000 Liucoiuites visited Blaudville, Ky., captur- | ed citizens and took them to Cmro. (!) THE CRISIS IN KENTUCKY. Louisville, August 23.—The crisis in Kentucky is probably reached. Eighty armed men left here this morning, as a posse for the Collector, in a special train, to capture nine wagons loaded with Contraband on tho Rocky Fork. They left the maiu line at the Lebanon Junction, aud captured the train. At the latest advices the captured wagons were cut off, and persons interested in the adventure are said to consider the property gate. The Lebanon Brauch train did not reach the Junction, it is supposed, in consequence of the track having been destroyed. Latlr—The Collector’s posse have returned with the plunder. A printer by the name of Mc- Carty was killed by accidentally falling from the train. Only one rail was pulled up on the Leba non brauch. The plunder filled twenty-five freight cars. BALTIMORE PAPERS UNDER RESTRICTION* Washington, Aug. 23.—The Baltimore papers are hereafter to publish nothing denunciatory of the Government. The secessionists are spending money to circulate such papers iu the free States. Citizens of Baltimore of great wealth are en gaged iu the business. AFFAIRS ABOUT WASHINGTON. Washington, Aug. 23d. The rumor that Gov. Banks had reached Winche. ter is false, he is cot iu Virginia. The Post Master General directs that the pa-, •pera which have been presented by .he New York Jury us daugerous, shall not be forwarded. Ex Mayor Berrett, of this city, has been arrest ed and taken to Fort LaFayette. AFFAIRS ABOUT WASHINGTON. Washington, Aug. 23.—The Passport arrange ment does not apply to persona going to or re turning from Canada by railroad. * The Alexandria <fc Loudoun railroad is dotted with Conlederate Camps. At Leesburg there are 3,00<j Confederate Infan try, with 6 cannon; on :t point 0 miles below 6,0t)0 men and 6 cannon; 4 mil-a beyond 3,600 men, and also 2,000 cavalry in Loudoun county. The Poto mac remains too high to be forded even by cavuI &OUTHERNERS ARRESTED IN NEW YORK. New York, Aug 23.—George Miles, of Peters burg, John Garnett Guthrie, of Richmond, col lecting agents lor tobacco houses, have been ar rested and sent to Fort L ifayette. Gutbf ie is a hea'*y and has large con signments in New York, Philadelphia and Balti more. He raised $144,000 on shipments, which, through friends uDd agents, he invested 111 Con federate and Southern States Loads. Miles was agent for James Thomas, and had collected $35,000. He had also made a liberal investment in Confederate bonds. About $175,000 was recovered from Guthrie and Miles, principally in bonds and sight draffs, Virginia paper money, and SI,OOO in gold. A number of letters addressed to persons in the Southern States was found upon their persons. Tbos. J. Canon, W. M. Pegrum, of Baltimore, and W. J. Kelly, have been arrested. Keli-y had &IS,OOO in cash and various bills of sale, dated It chmoud, m tbe pockets of bis shirt. The dales of cotton were 2,200 bales at 18j*£c. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Washington, Aug. 25.—1 tis rumored that the New York Daily News and tbe Day Book are to be suppressed by order of the Government. It is intimated that the Government will no longer allow Kentucky to rein iin m otral. f i he Govei ninenl i> sntir fj-d that Fremont could not have reinforced Ljo.u ••.about endangering Eastern Missouri. Lieut. Col. Repley has been made Brigadier- General. No signs of hostilities. Butler has been detailed by the Government to the command of the volunteers at Fort Potter. The committee has reported 12 disloyal and many disaffected‘in tbe War Department; 37 dis loyal and 10 suspected in the Treasury department 20 disloyal and 7 suspected in the Interior depart ment. Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—Copies of the N. Y. Daily News for the West and South have been seized. The Marshall took possessiou of the Cbristiau Observer. Private advices place Banks at Winchester. Cairo, Aug. 23.—The steamer Terry captured at Paducah had thirty rninie muskets and one piece on board. The gun boats returned to Pa ducah. STEAMER SEIZED. Cincinnati, Aug. 23.—The Tennesseeans have seized the Paducah and Eveosville mail packet. THE PRIVATEERT AT WORK. New York, Aug. 23.—The British brig Ando ver has arrived, she was boarded off Hatteras by a nameless privateer, which reported she bad two prizes in the inlet she with two others were watch ing the federal War brig with the intention of at tacking her. The privateers are apparently Eastern men. MORE OF LINCOLN’S TYRANNY. Pailadflphia, Aug. 22.—Tbe Federal Marshal here examines all Nhwspapers, and destroys the copies of tha New York Daily News. FELICITY IN WASHINGTON CITY. Washington, Aug. 22.— A feeling of perfect security prevails in the entire community. Mili tarv meu say that with the ordinaro reliance to be placed upon raw troops, there is not the least danger. STILL ANOTHER PRESS MOBBED. Clbveland, 0., Aug. 23d.—The Btark county Democrat, a peace paper, h&s been totally gutted by Federal volunteers, NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, Aug. 23.—Sales of Cotton to-day 1 1,800 bales ; Middling Uplands le>£c. SPECIAL Ni)TIOKS. GENURAt ORDERS NO 4 Headquarters Ist Drtsade, 2d Division <J, )(. | - P-jr-ua .1 to tirueral Ortltrs No 13, Irauing ib-m ‘lie A. in j Ornersl’s Ofllcv Encctlve Department, too Olm is amt | other Officers of the .0t r, 11th, 12;li ami 79th H Cornell's, eon tltutli x the Ist Brigade of the 24 Division Georgia MITla. j will lake in.m-(liate ami earnest measures for the coaiileteor j gaols ttion oi their Region nts, as required bylaw. ‘Then*- ; ee.-si y for thorough organ tattoo. Is urgent, as the period Is ; approaching when the euemy, no longer cetined by n-ar oi climate, may attempt an invasion of our coast.” , Dio commanding officers of the companies cqiaposln- the j h’ ive named Regiments are herebv ordered to torol! every | aw-boded white maleciilieii.aawrll ns aliens, between Ue j agr M-f eighteen and forty-five years, except such as are ex , rmpt by the laws ofthe Uoniederate States and of this Mate. at u will report the enrolment by the 15lh of September to the j ;< Wrt s commanding their respective Regimen's, a-4 the I at°thr! 7 <!t> “’‘ ,OM ’’ ior ’' ollo I> ’ Butt ’ Brl te In.; rotor lV “** SCth of t'hpteir.ler. “ Home lau , composed exclusivey ofmxr.i., paw, wl h h 7r, r UlllU U,C Ke - Im * at f strict in It ‘T” bttt wIU lM >* o-lh and out txe.pt ,0 case ot actua. neeesslty. Abl-bodied men. U b’e.o mli.tary , n-ce th'e^^ n ”^e t CoC n ie:- ,Ury The Colonel* ofthe above earned Regiment, are hereby , , toed as won M Use res;cetive mmpaU,. coasUtutlsg their ’ * ha “ >*“- orxanlzed. to Uue orders for company drill*, r 0 be held ouce lu ev,.rv t*. weeis; and requiring their men m ap t ear upi n naraue L -m™ to -a order, and a h l^ ProVMed by,lie ’ BtaSeo " 0n ° (U>e Act f December HiAXh- H. MILLER Is here’iy appointed Aid-dcA'amp .tit the rank of Captain, in the place of Joseph B. Cumin nc now In the service of the Confederate State*. He win 1* obeyed and respected accordingly. By order of Brigadier General Harries. FRAU K H. MILLER. *uW-d34wlt Ald-de-Camp. NOTICE TO FOJK SCHOOL TEACH ERS. j iy Teachers of Poor Sohool iu Richmond Coun ty, are hereby notlded, that vacailou mut be given during the I month of September next.. au24 d?t I*AVID L.ROATH, Ord’y. Ntephetnt Regtiuent,- Uavlng been authorlatd by ! tho Secretary o i V’ar oi tho C'onfedefate Stales, to raise a Regiment to >erve dunn tb*? War. I hereby Invlie ! 0 join said Ueglment, from Captalnb of organized Companios. A l triider of Oompauus will l>c addre-'*ed tothe uuderslxned at thb piace. JOHJS B. CAMPBELL. August id, ISCi. auCO-U Just tlie Thing ! sis Lflgh’a Celebrated Vermin Exterininale* is sure and certain for iho dot ruction and oxierminatlou of Led Bug*, Vieiui, V. oachc.\ aud other insects. Every boustv kevt or should tr> It. For sale by I‘LVMB & I EITN’EK, auS JJrw Agents for Augusta. ANOTHER YANKEE GONE. W’* Leigli’s* Gut In Perehn Glue Is far imperlor tothe pis.’.iy Yankee L'quid Giuvowuh v hlch wo have beeu Hooded. It .r more durable, and adapted to more uses Untu any e ther article of the kiud aver offered to the pu’llc. It can b *. used for un tlng paper, wood, leather, crockery, glass, and in fact every thing, except “Hr. Lincoln’s Grand Anuy,’’—that be \ Hid our Glue. Every well regulated family should always have * bottle on hand. For sal** by auS-d&'w PLUMB A LEITNEK. COMMERCIAL. AKRMA ill A It fi fclT. VVekly Report Aug. 27, 2 I*. M> COTTON.—TIuae la no maraei this w*ek. We hear of some lii.v’.ry to the crop from the late Incessant rains, but we are unwll'ing to join the army of habitual croakers and say that 3 will full below the average. ‘Jhe mo.-a of the staple will probably be kept on lire plantations until times gets bettor. PROVISIONS.— I The demand for bacon continues good* and stocks are lighter. II ims arc more looked for-uo change in rates. Corn Is arriving freely and prices an easier. From 95c. to sl.us are the quotations. Flour unchanged und In lid demand. Fens ll.OOgf 1.26. Wheat unchanged. GROCE LIES .—Coffee, Sugar, MolasFes, Laid I ut er, Ac., j at our previous quotations. 3ALT ntichangtyl. AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODS.— I There f? a good demand for all kind* of Cot*ou Gi>o!s a'd prCea liutc advanced y A c. Tin Augusta Factory quote 44 Bro. She!tlugs 10c.; % Bro. Shirtlr/s BKc.; ’4 Bro. Drills lu>ic.; No. 1 {Soz ) Osnaburgs ll^c.; No. a (7 uz ) Osnaburg* lie. Six per cent, d'goouut for cash lor 5 Val.a— no sale*! made of less than 5 bales, and none made on time. For quotations of other dealers In Homeaiie Good.-., see “ Pi ices current .” BAGGING—Gunny, 28c. per yard. ROPE.—Machine l2H'@l4c. of lb.; llandspun lb. COUNTRY I’ROHUCE, &o.—We quote:—.— Btef, on toot, ft lb. nett, fork, on foot, nett y@','Mc. Sheep, £?..50,?j8.00 ft head. Chicken* each siim?i3o, Ducks, cadi 800 40c . C<jgs, 2<Xt26e. ft doz. EXCHANGE.—Northern Exibango Is hi good dej..ard at 8 j>er cent. AUGUSTA eillUKb CUIiKKKT WHOLESALE PKIOKfc. BAGGING—(humy ft yd. aa Iwu tuck) ft \d BA<#ON—iiaius.’ ft li. \* (Si 20 Shoulders, Tend ft !i If* IS Clear Sides, Tenn ft lb 10* % Clear Sides, Tenn ft It (& iSk Cum >Ups, Western ft !b 19 Ribbed Ides, Western ft lb Shoulders, Western ft ft. 10.14® 17 Hog Round, country ft ft. non* BEESWAX ft 11 80 & 82 BRICKS ft M 7 00 ® 8 50 B ljTTEß—Goslieu ft lb none Country ft ft 25 ® H 5 CANDLES—Adamantine ft fb ’’U Chemical Sperm ft ft 50 Pure do ft ft 55 * Star Candles ft ft Bv* Patent Spenn ft ft none (JHEESlfi—Northern White ftft none English Dairy ft ft none COFFEE—Rio Ji ft 85 Lagulra 19 ft none Java ft ft lo DOMESTIC GOODS—Yarns ft bh. 90 ® 1 03 X Shirting ft yd. 4*s 5 X Shirting ft yd. B*s* 4-4 Shlrtiiig ft yd. 10 o-4 Shirting ft yd. lo <g. 12 6-4 Shirting. ? ft yd. 11 ® 16 % dne Sea Isl’d Shlrt’gs ft yd. 7 ® * 11 4-4 “ “ - “ ft yd. 9 ® 12 Osnaburga ft yd. J2 Drillings ft yd. 9H® 10)4 FEATHERS ft ft 80 ® 35 FERTILIZERS— Rhodes’ Supen)hosphato, Standard ft ton.ss2 50 Kettlewelle ManlpulabxlGuano,No. 1, ft ton. 56 00 “ No. 2, ft ton. 51 00 * Wuitelock’sSuperphosphate ft ton. 50 00 National Fertilizer ft ton. 46 00 Hoyt’s Superphosphate ft ton. 45 t*o@so (>0 Mapea’ Niirngeuixed Superphosphate. ..ft ton. 66 yo Robinson’s Manii'Ulateu Guano ft ton. 65 Ou American Guano cash ft ton. 44 00 Reese’ Manipulated Guano ft ton *55 00 FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 ft-bbl 18 00 ®£o oo “ “ fthalfhbl 960 @lO 00 “ “ ft kit 326 @8 50 “ Large No. A., ft bbl - @l4 00 “ ftlftjl - @lO 00 “ Medium Wo. 2 ft bbl II 00 @l2 00 “ “ No. 3 ft bbl 800 @9 00 Codfish ft lb 6jg@ fi Herrings ft box 75 @ 80 FL JUR—Tenneaeee Extra Family ft bbl 650 &7 01 Extra Superfine ft bbl 625 @6 6-3 Tennessee Suoertine ft bbl 576 @6 00 Carmichael Mills, Extra Family.ft bbl 700 @7 50 •• “ aSupertlne ft-bbl 6 00 @ 6 60 Excelsior Mills, Double Extra..ft bbl 7 I*o @8 00 “ “ Extra ft bbl 650 @7 0u “ ** Suueriine ft bbl 600 @6 50 GRAIN—Com, with sacks ft busn 93 @ 115 Wheat, W hite ft bust* 1 25 @ 1 ;i •Wheat, Rod ...ft bush lIA @1 20 a*a ft bush 66 @ 70 Rye ft bush I 3u Phs ft bush 1 00 @ 1 25 Corn MoaJ ft bush 1 It & l 20 GINSENti. ftlb 40 @ 43 GUNPOWDER—Dupont's ft keg none Hazard ft keg oone Blasting ft keg none HAY—'Tennessee ft 2 25 @ 2 ‘0 Northern ft tent non*’ IRON—^Sweoea ft ff* 66)4 Kngll-J fttt- B‘4@ 4 LARD ft lb 17 ft kegs 13 LEAD-Bar ft a none LIMX-JOountry ft box 200 (ft 950 Northern ft bbl 2*6 260 MOLASSES—Cuba * (al 45 Golden Syrup ft gal 60 @ 70 New Orleans Byrup ftgid 13 @ 65 NAILS ft ft 6 @ 6 RICE ft tb SK ROPE—Machine ft lb 12s<@ 14 llandspua ft Tb 10 <> 12K RAISINS ft r*ox 800 @8 50 SPlßlTS—Northern Gin ft gal 75 N. O. Whisky ft gal £0 SUGARS—New Orleans ft Jb 10 @ 10fr Porto Rico ft!b 3W@ vw Muscovado ft tt. 8 @ 9 Loaf ft lb 14 @ 16 Crualied ft ft l l @ 16 Powdered ft ft 14 @ 16 Refined Coffee A ft ft 1 icp 14 - “ B ft ft 1 @ iS^ “ “ C ft ft 12 @ 12W SALT ft sack 4 t 0 @4 25 SOAP-Yellow ftfc 8 STARCH ft ft 10 SHOT ft bag 3 50 TWINE— Hemp Bugging ft ft 18 @ 20 Cotton W rapplhg ftft 85 OT* It is proper to remark that these are tho current rates at wholesale, from store—of course, at retail, prices are a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, In large quantities, a shade lower. BANK NOTE TABLE. PREPARED AND CORRECTED BY F. C. BARBER, Stock Broker and Exchange Dealer, Augusta, Oa. Augusta, Athens and Savannah Banknotes, par. Bank of Fulton, Atlanta f “ •’ Empire State. Rome.. V 3 per cent. disc, tor currency North-Western Bank. Ringgold, j Mobile and Montgomery 6 per cent., also ith* r B nkt. Manufacturer's Bank of Mac n6O cu*. <n tin in u.u. Tennessee and North Carolina Bank Biilsi cent, dla- [ count except Miner's and Planters, 20 ~ r cent. BANKABLE MONEY., All the. Mils of tlie banks In Savanna!, (except tbe Timber [ Cutters'Bank,) all the Augusta banka, and the branches of the I State Bank, and the Bank of Athens, are bankable here. EXCHANGE. Sight Exchange 0 n New York h Beilin* a 8 per cent, premium, for currency. The notea of the South Carolina banka are taken at the badki> In thin city. MARRIED. IntblocUy on tbeCSd inat., bv Rev. W H Pottor. Mr. JAMES F THOMPSON and MULAUKAo. HUBbAKd, ail of this rJty John Wooua, ha in* iu proper form applied to inu for Let i tera of Administrate u with the wil. anmxeo n the estate ol 1 William Woods late of said County, deceased : This la to cite ml and singular, the creditors and uext ot kin ui 1 WLiiais Woo**B, to be and appear at my office, vrlttdn the urn allowed by law, ana show cauu, It any they can. whv ‘.uricaueat letters of administration should not be granted to J<>hn Woo us on Wi.uam Woo .* estate. Witness n*y hand and offlcialaiguature. August 2;, lo6u. B. F r A TOM, Ordinary. /\ liLKTH(illPK"”<3ijl \T \ , A.~ Wl.oreas, JTh. Latimer and J. Aroo.d applies to me for Letters* ot Administration on the estate ot John P. Lttliutr, late f said county, deceased: These are theres ore to cite and admoulah all and slugul ir, tht xindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. to snow cause, If any they have, why said letters. hould uot be granted. Given under my hand at office In Lexington, tula 20th day 0 August, 1861. J. G. GIBiON, Dtp Ordinary. August •*, 1861. EAST TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY fit HE Exercise* of this Institution will be resumed on the JL izth day of SEPTEMBER (recced Thursday) uext. Rev. A.. A. Doak, I*. f>., wll: lEI the chair of Ancient Lan fuages, vacated by Prof Butler. WMi tub exception, the acuity will continue**during the last year. The arly attendance of students In earnest y reguested. Much is lost to the student, and much Inconvenience results to Instructors from delay. The President wiluukg pleasure In terming the University Catalogue to such as desire more partlc lar ii/fwruiat'.ou. J. J. RIDLEY', D. I*, President. Knoxaiile, ‘Loan., July 34, 1861 augj-dA #im* UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. 3tHE Exercises ot this Institution will be reauir don the . Ist of SEPTEMBER, aud will continue uutb the Ist of cember. The cotpsoi Instructors Is as fohowu ; A. A. LIP.-' 1 OMB. D D., Chancellor and Professor of Critic am ana Political Eo notnv. ‘ ... n P A. M E uL, D. D„ Vice-Chancellor and Protesecx of Men tal and Moral Phiioeo by. \f..ihp. ■ WILLIAMS kUTIIE>:FORD, a. M., Professor of Mat^e “v!-M‘h‘l\Niri” WADDELL, A. M_ l>rofe.r ot AacfcDl | JCBSTON, A- M.. Professor of B,U<* Lett™ j or v£°i?'juyES. M. l>.. Profcwcr of Tollowiphy, , V'i> o n“sH 4 A o *&., AUloort Profeesor of Matboao.Ua j advance. $25 for this lerm. HULL,’ S*c'y. j Athens. August <3. 1861. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. 4 ÜBBBABLY toanordwot^Jti'JSd MforcUio*Oonrt A OiUotliOrpe couotv. w.H UIJ To WUon ot u--. -bo 10l lowtligproforty,'O wit: u,wiu*.W county, containta* One tract or *. a cow, more or ie s, adjoining land- ii a S^tO J Jobo Wu, u,c.HUU otbere. AL6U, It the wot tlu.c aod pAcc. oce Mu, burned Diok, about fifty flve.yeur.old. .. In JtOVEMHER lieu., before tbo Court Ou tbe tr*Tw*j*f “ )ot u , J ftu. tab,bin dlrict, roubty. fenbvrlv Cbokoe, oj. August 11. rci. - Ariist’e Colors and Materials, POK SALE BT augi-st CHICHESTER A CO. S2O He ward. CABBA, a •■mxll Wo-an. veilow or ropper colored, hwfc O chre bones stiiKht. hair, talks rath rlo’ g,*im di;* posed to talki 1 treb “ ueh : ba.-- rather a d-.v ri look <* about ye+rso!<l. ALf*.h**"dau rhtfcrSARAH- *rhoisubor.: 1 • v*ano'd ; smal : ••fh..’a#e, qu.ckspoken,audsuiirt, rathe, .lght couip'ected Tb.e st-ove de-cribeu N ‘ ;rt> s i ft my pla*xs >t Ore* nrs -ro on Ti.ursday night *:• t \ Lout■ n.y knowledge or ‘>nwn*. I learn they wmt'o / .-gust *, -a ;if not found I * Au.i .i , they verv likalv mu’ .es ‘ - iu the upp-r i*art ot L • i or low r part of A *le ii J*t-ct; in South Carolina m tl. old Collier sett emv r Iwl e\ •* he above tor ne: delivery to me, or loilqad l.i s.f* ja iso Ig *• t'.*;i;>. •IAMES J-. BROWN. Greenest) .re , Oa.. August 1.13 -1. an-Ji (Aw 1m B L A. NT J v ETS. WE •••ow prepared to frin.D.i : rge nun .er of ALL WOOL AKMY “LA ••' RTS, .is he ,vy and much more durable than the ordi. a v r.]\ !: (.•< JAMEs a. LAiLIE .v MIOTHER, au2*> 10'. Broao st reet. ENAM b: LED OB MILITARY OIL CLOTH \H7Ei>ve Just re reived a largo lot cf tho abevo Oor.i^, >„!!(■ ai.d KvtnM. au2S.lui JAMES ts. BAILIE 4 BKOTHEK. AVVK’ NEWb[ ’ IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS. under lgne l having determined to go We . now r.re ■ j o.o* t.. sell, ou accotnmo’la lng terms, hlsvaluabe tr..c f u lying on the Alabama and TenmvfO. Kl . ers Ball Knad.at btver Run D -ot In T.-dladega co .nty, Ala. H traev cuntß ns ffn acres. of whhh Is m: fine slat.’ nf cult! v-‘t\oti. The cl u the true', good v-uter rower, stilCcieut t drive auv kin- of machinery. ALSO, good comforia le dwtlllng house, and negro ho’se A good G. ileus-’ aiid berew, ou - helloes al g.-d. * his • ouid o.s K..od locatlo i so- a l b slcbn. being tio Physician -ear crcei't mystil. ror part;cliars, uuutess. I’R. M.G. HENDRICK au24-w*t Mfvc- |tun, Ala. g.uMy bagging. 500 cloih ’ ALSO. 200 c.liU Mnchloa ROPE (Lrsaic. aaimtw aXTOivk PQPLi.A IN. BAUM & KaUFF : R, HAVE RECEIVE!) STOCKING YARN. au2J 6t (il IrKSILY)Hl r KSILY)H ‘ 4 UROI Or -n.al! qnwtltvof QPICKSIITBR vanton Li ami vr v.'lllcu ibc llimott v. i ir. ■ wi ! liv n, i| i v augt-iw ELEJiIKU A. HOWIaM) IP )J KING yGOiX DIEI.LRVII.LR Ea't'.rylamami'acturi’ Ecvtto., sTo( K -15 ISH VAIi.N for s)lJLr.’ s .ckr, unbl :’hnl. bbbe-Or dyed. Also wrapblnjt iwb e andacwlnt tb.rail. A dn-- G KOKu E bOUL KY AuKUala, Gx. aufitwtw NOTH E. TE!’ HOLLARS BE WARD will he paid for the. .q* I. yrt* hunsiun delTvcry to me of mv girl MAHY, vlr, rana*v the -Rt lust. Said vlrl was bought from .Mr. to i. hi Hamburg S. C. ,?.re JEE Spiers I uni out 11. August. 4 ißrtl-lw Turnip Seed. IVE ‘ ,r <’ a fupplv of Fore gn and Domestic TURNIP V ▼ .'SKEI. of the Choicest vur.clu >. a l j PLUM B & LEI TNE It. WOOL WANTED. CASH ptd’l r or WOOL, In large r *mn l quantities [uu.7-6t] STOVALL, McLAUGIIUN U 00. FOR SALE CHEAP!*’ 2000 yards Plaid Woo'en LINSE f ; 10 P.irli f’ALH i ; li) m-.“ 9. 10, 11 mid 12 I SEEKTING 40 cava vario-ja jrradvs LONG CLDUI ; If) bides GEORGIA I'l. \l ’> i, oirWi.nl Killlnv. I OO lull'* liruvn biIIRVING and fcIIEIiTING, nrd OSNABVKG.S sur-lm _ GRAY 4 TPItI.BY. APPLE VINEGAR. 4>K DHLS, porv A nil VINEGAR, for l-tchlißg | l:r. sJfJ I'Oats, I'tWo riniv a ?*r.U r-*r :-ale by W. 11. HOWARD, au27 lw Uomiu. Me ch .•. SUBSTANTI \L^!f IRIS’ \V RL. 8,000 ft.-. Sugar Cuivd ‘'••anvabted HAMS ; 7,000 ftti. plain Ten cs ec H \MS ; 10,000 JhB.Cl.-ar Tccuua<: 57DE5 . t>o bib LARD; 7 > b’jis. WHISK'ICY ; 300 bu-hib Pread CGVr \ r • 100 lioxfcß Adamautln : CANDLSP . 10 ba-.s Rio COFFEE ; 20 ■bttlei Cotlou 25 boats Claret WI-'E ; 10 H cues BRANDT. Just retelvcd aud for Blit by WM. U. HOWA r. au2.-lw Coinro. Merchant NOTICE. T HAVE this day sold to Mr. HsA’kY MOORE, my er. • Ji. tir littereot in the firm of Moire & Craig, solicit f r him the cuntliiuuncc ot the patronage m the hire unn. WILLIAM CRAIG. Augusta, July 18, 1861. lILWE tiiii day purchase 1 tho entire int.rcst of Mr. ”/M Cuaal f iu the firm of *duore& Oriiig, and wi 1 continue the businetifi at the old ta*d, uu l otter for ‘ale a genor.iJ assortment of IKON, STEEL, liAKDVVaREuijJ C'T LERamong which are the folio win ; 150 doz'-n ANUS ; 30 JO pairs XKA<;k CUAINS ; 500 kege NAILS ; 500 dote* LT-2.5. 175 tco SWEDES IRON ; 200 tone ENGLISH IRON*; 50 tons BAN $ IRON ; 40 tons PLOW STEEL. liENIW MOORE. Augusta, August 18, 1861. aulC-dlw v w2m S AVEYOUR COUftTRY! FIVE to ten thmuand BIDEb of LIGHT HARIfEBN or stout upper L EAT LIE It, forth; manu/cturo *.f ‘j. tdge Box s, Ac., .ire wanted inunedi'stclv by the unuerrlgneo, fer which liberal rice* wltl ut paid. Those suppl.et> on hand, or near at hand, will do well to :.p: fy at .-nice. ARCHD. FITZGERALD. Dalton, Oa., Aug. 6, 1861 -dtf FLOUR-NOTICE. fpHE unders'.gowl will conduct the EXOEL*IOR FLOUR i MILL*’ during the absenc a: the sea* o war 11 the pro prieior. Mr. T P. Stovall. Mr J. W.S. Mo vail, up hi h*-ito, will represent both Mr. T. P.Stovall and otir-el.es at the Mill. The highest market price paid for white and red WHEAT. FLOUR of all grades, MKA L, BRAN', ro. a'w iy ß rn hand STOVAoL. MoLAL'GIILi.V v t’O. Augusta, Ga., August 1. 1861. d.Vwlw STOCKING YARN. Staking Y au2o-41 ‘ ” ‘ STOVaLL, Mo y ACOHI,IN * Oit. /aEORUIA,OGLETHiIItPE POUtTY -Wh.r,.-’ ” J l’*> >eit liunirt -u :i plies 10 “ C f- r Lclfe .■* ■ f Adn.inls irath u. *vltn the wi • a. uexed on the Estate f Benjamin F. Harrison, late ot said count , decreed. Thee re therefore, to citu-d edmon'sh. a'l and singular the kitidr dan i creditors of a id deceased, to be aud appear at my office wl hi.i i e;I ue prescrl .e.J by law, to s ow . a use, £ any the’ have, why said Le*t rsshou'd not be * ranted Given nuder my nand ai office in Lexing on this <lay ot Augt>re e6l. J.G. GIBSON, D.C’.'J.U. Till: BD4TOI WAR. WILL be publlaJied In a frw days, a full, authentic, ands carefully compiled Map of the Scat of War ! Showing the location of every important point In Virginia The map Is now ui the nand . <*f one of tbe best lithographers in the South, and will be offered lor sale during tne coming week. fcizc, 2 ay, 24 inch's. Price. 76 cent.y pet angle copy-three copies for 82; five copies for $3. A llfa ral dlC4uiit will be made to Or ders, accompanied by lL c s cash, will meet with prompt atten tlon. Address, j. ik . BURKK, auß ddewiw Moruir.g News irffice, h'nvnnn&h. SOUTHERN MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE 1 Under the SCont'oi of thr Chaudj Lodge of G-oigia. BEV. I HAS. Y. COOi'Eii. A. M. i*RK6IOE\T resume e ‘ecr on tbe 23tb of SEPTEMBEr. An efficient corpsl’ ’ adiesand GectUvn-ra wifi con.- •os* the r acultv, re, - .r.g. us far practicable, ever; Pi tenant <.en*mlnaU'*i I'bn Lanai This Ii stltutior aj|Ptt.ftf* ;.e pat riot b-.i ind bengvai ah well ar intercsL oi t: •• toutiKm nubile lor Vt a- pjor.. Tbe proceed- T.eycnd ct; . n- . x *euoes, for the i.rxtr gla e year, wi’l t*e ie.- ‘.•■re*: t-v e .Ttridc-ct to the Tret.- Denartment ot iheloi tVd r ;** Orphans of decerned rmdd ‘ f Indigent MasfTs di heretofor', continue trw u- g’a'u t tuition. Cheapness to pa roi's, n'U tl- r- * c- n to puj-:>, arc t * “J i at 1 thee; eteui propose- to U ■• n- and. 1 No pains ortatpens- wil* U a;aic :■> • *o.ro t**c K-a I for the various L'epartmetfr, to be csciv*ivc!y teweted m among Southerner*. A Pjtp .ra'or. i>e{arlineni 1 att c t* ’he ’• -i? 1” : particular HtHcfioo will t-c .-lveuf '>■ ’ T * j of education, as absolutely necet.* x 3 * u mcr >ro. a ‘i*he useful, the practica.. arid tl • r ’ • 2J* tt be blended and devet-d-ed throughout L i* inctltutlon. The nigral anu rehfious culture of p Jpaa pt ,*U 1,7. J4.'7PUTCW - bn'mdO'Ui hr , is.-is .-d *y an accomplish* and lady. * oth ug eap, --.cact :,n,i genius to an eminent a egroe, and occuph- Hue eocim po: “'he 1-te President res’gri ng. to attend to pn vate affairs mAU* I with th- **u *i Vice Fro'ident, a,.u tne Tru toes, in cocau-ojui i,„f Itw? l„iltuiioa;bbbr lit p,ibt alnwioc, to u.z pubiic ooufidenc**. . . i,Tbe Fr2* dent I-honored vU; mostoomniln ch‘ar ; c'Udeniiala rcju HlsfcopG. h. Fierce. Ho . Joeepf. U. Lumpkin. T. R. K. <;otn auti. i vLThm. u. ‘a* rtson, resident of Bvta-v. of of sac fie rgm U'lversitv. Covington, the locati,4t of the College, is p.eaeirfr healthy. Boar, can be obt ined from 114,10 *ls per inontL t 14, In onlina > tin t*a By order Os the FrudcLtla! Board. JOHN BARKIS. D. u. M. W. W. Cult. b>. o£ floart auß-olm IfMfKRMTY CFUiSUIiUL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. T'HR Regular Gouru- *i f,r 166U89 wll’ u.iimeoce on me Ist Monday iu NOV EMBER next, anu j continue tcur mouths. j K. ’E-’ NINGS, M. D., Frofescor of Anatomy and jf*. utiotlVN M. D., Professor of Chemlstr . and Pharmacy. j C. K W :NSTON, M. V.. Proftss*Jx cf Materia M di.-a a. ’ Mrdic:il .l-.’i-rrudu c*.. A U Bli VILA NAN, M. hurgtcai Anglo, tuv ant: FhvMology. JuHN M. WATbON. M. D., rofeioi ol n i m Li-a-a,<;s Os W< nun and r..Hdrou, * ~ i i • B, M D., Profctaor ofPrludi-Jet -Ld Pr t'ceof huroerv. 4 H: “9” LING. M. D , Proftssorof lurtltutes u.ud Pra • t!ce of Mt'dlc te * WILLIAM I. BRIGGS; M. D. IdjuLCt rrofeworan-’ DenKrastmtor of aa (.atomy. its-oraii 1 , Tbef.tneweState Hospital under tbe dlractiou of ti^ Facmtv. G open to tha Ga s trwe ts .h rge L 01 U A UluMe lh connected w.tb am T - ,at * fa'ch tioni aro pcrroiroed am. ca^ 3 p;ttc. Kd firaud In theproeo- e o the • law. “ T u A moi ntoi Ki ea for lectures. Usu h; Matriculation Jjdd^once only,) f6 ; 1 racucal Anatomy, sio ; Graduation Good Boaroing can be procured for from *3 to *4 nrr weeX iox further Inrorinatiou or Catalogue appl l to °* * V W. K. BOWLING, M. P HaabvUle, Tenn., Augurt, 1861. U ““ ot ’ ■