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I VOLUME XXXV.] MILLED&EYILLE, GEORGIA* TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1865. NUMBER 48. u i L L' J X, X IS B £ T, B A R XES & MOORE ra’jlishcrs and Proprietors. «♦. * . it Di niiTox,; iOS.II.XIMBKl 1 . S Kri i tor » . £!;c (Confeheate Shwk j • , /'puhlu/md Weekly, in MUMgrviUc, Ga., Corner of Hawk and Wilkinson St*., (opposite Court House.) At $12 a year in Advance. ie jo it; oo 4 00 10 00 4 uO ADVERTISING. TittKiKvr.—Five Dollars per square of ten I :,i ■» for each insertion. i'ri > ile-s of reapeat, Resolutions l>y SocietiesJObit- • . < exceeding 6ix linen.) Nominations for office, | • u minications or Editorial .notices for individual I ;i: <• barged an transient advertising. Legal Advertising. s'.ioriflf'f* sales, per lovy of ten lines, or less,$10 00 Mortgage fi fa sales, per square, 20 00 fax Collector*.MUales. per square, it'0()j t ationa for-Letters of Administration, IO00 •• ** •• Guardianship, 10 00 l,--tter* of application for-dism’n.from Adm'nIO 00 • • ••• •• *• “ Guard’ll 10 0*1 A;»• * 1 *»» for leave to sell land and negroes, 10 oft itics t*> Debtors and Creditors. ^ ,n land or negroes, per square, perishable property, 10 days,pci sq i. '.ray Notices, 30 days, foreclosure of Mortgage, per square. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. >- :,. B of Laud and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex- or Guardians, are required bylaw to be held • . first Tuesday in the mouth ; between the hours in ith.‘ forenoon and throe in the afternoon, at the i' , i rI 'i,on30 in the county in which the property is ituated. ' N , i - »f these sales must be given in a public ga- p) da vs previous to the day of sale. •, , . ‘iM- tor the sale of personal property must be > - i i, like manner 10 days previous to sale day. \ iij -. in the debtors aud creditors ofau estate n> isf also be punished 40 days. • j V it •,» that application will be made to the Court t.i linav for leave to sell Land or Negroes,must l><- i»,lifted for two mouths. _ j i 'ioii for letters of Administrat ton <,uai'iliansli ip. ii i-i bo published 30 days—for dismission from \ uinistration, monthly *• c months fot dismission o r. G iardianship,Jft ddya. . . , i> p.., fo r foreclosure of Mortgage must bepubli.sliert : ft,nr m inths—for establishing lost papers. ■ full *norr of th cee month<—tf'rcomp.llittgtith-- • m E xecutors or administrators, where bond lias been „ ;, y j) 10 dec-ea-ed. the full space of three mouths. P ttd. tations will always be continued according to -t-.t he legal re<ptiremcnts,tiulessol herwiscorto'red. Book ami Job work, of all kinds, PROMPTLY AN1) NEATLY EX KITTED a r- t ss i n o r f iff. I"?* When « subscriber finds a cross mark on his paper he will know that his subscription has expired, or is about to expire, and must he renew ed if he wishes the paper continued. jy ty e do not send receipts to .new subscri- If they receive-the paper they may know ’■•tt we have received the money. '•y Subscribers wishing their papers changed ront one post-office to another must state the name of the post-office Irotn which they wish it changed. - * j 3M ■■ I ■■■ ■ r. i—— rrr I jgj GEORGIA, Twiggs county. % FTHEltEAS, Narcissa Bhh* applies for adminb- T v tration of the estate of If. Bii*a dot’d ot said county- The kindred and credit<<rs of said deceased are ad monished t'-at letters will issue at the May term un- )-*ss valid objection be made. Given under inv hand nffieially March 314 18(k>. ' ,i. e. McDonald. Did y. GEORGIA, Baker cocuty. \\T HERE AS, J C. Screws lias made application YY to nte for letters ot guardianship Ot the per sons and property of John, James and Mary But- r. minor heirs of J. C. Butler dec’iL I'hese are to cite aud admonish all interested to appear at tny office on or before the tirst Monday May next, to show cause if any they have why , -aid letters of guardianship should not be granted the applicant- Given tinder my band aud official signature thisdth day of March, Ififio. 43f»t W. W. JORDAN Ord y. A NEW WORK! CONFESSlONSaFA.FLIRT, • “ A.V OttER TREE TALE,'’ BY MRS. EDWARD LEIGH, JIST pVrunhed and for nalc At Hiq Confederate Union Office. Also at Grffcve & Clark’s Drug Store. BRICE $10 I’ER COPY—Liberal discount to Book Sellers. ry ti te edition is small—those v. ho wish copies should apply at one*. • Milledgeville, March 20, 1865. A GOOD PLOUGH ANIMAL OK BROOD *. JL MAliE, to exchange for provisions. JAS. P. HARRISON. Milledgeville, April 18, 1855. 45 tf OEOKG1 \. Berrien county, tonEREA.S, Eliza One'al applies to me for letters It of Administration on the Estate of Charles J. Oncal. • These arc- therefore to cite all persons interested to be and appear in my office within the time prescribed by iaw,to show cause if any they have,why said let 1 era should not be granted. Witness my hand officially April 3rd 18v">. (pa id., 4«5t w. e McConnell, ordv. GEORGIA, Twiggs County. A T the May term of the Court of Ordinary of said county. Mrs. Missouri A. Champion. Ad niinistratiix of Eiins F-Champion dec'd. will ap ply for leave to «ei! ore negro man named Tom, belonging tc saiifi-3tale. . J* E. MCDONALD Only. March (‘th, l^ti.'i. _ 4ft lit. I)K. HALL H AS REMOV El) to the house recently occu pied by Alnj McIntosh. Office in Confederate Union Building. Milledgevilo March Kith, I8<*5. 41 tf. V i> A PPLICATION,-will be made for the renewal al of the following described 4 per cent Con federate certiticates issue by J. I*. Horne, Agt. at Milledgeville, and taken by the public enemy. No. 332 issued to M. C. Butts March 18th. 18(54. $1(10,00; No. 431. issued to Berj. I. Bass. March 20th, 1804, for 4no,Oft. B li. deORAFt BNBIED. Milledgeville Apt:! I3tlr 1805. •tf>. Ot. FOR SALE. S ix liuuured acres nf pine laud, mixed willt oak and hickory, lying about six miles trom Milledgeville. rticre is on* 1 ),n:,fiigd and fifty ncr.-sof the )fl'd 2 and3 yc-ars nqgvgviiund. For panicu'liira apply at this office. Milledgeville .Iim. Tib. 1M55. :!l if. GKOK< !1A. Irwin count; r I! I I\71!!:REAS, Miles Fitzgarehl makes uppilcation t * to uiofor leitersyif AUminUtrathui ou the estate ol Perry Fit/garoW deceased. These are thereftire to cite all persons intergated, to appear at iriy office ou the 1st Monday in May next, to show cause, ii any they can, why .-aid letters should not be granted. Given under niv hand, and official signature, this April 15th, 1%5. 45 5t L. M. COLBERTH,Ord’y. GEORGIA, Irwin county. VTiTlI EKEAS, Williau Branch makes application to TV mefor letters of Guardianship of Wilev Branch and James Branch. This is therefore to cite and admonish, all persons interested, to be ami appear at my office, within the tune prescribed t y law, to show cause if any they liaye, why letters of Guardianship suould not be granted. Given under inv band, and official signature, tills April 15th, 1865. lo ot L. M. COLBERTH, Onl’y. GEORGIA, Wilcox county. Ontinarys t'jfirc for said couuty. W HEREAS, Miles Fitzgarald applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the persona and property of the minor heira of Pery Fitzgar- ait) dec'd. These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred of said dec'd. to tile their objection, if any they have on the lirst Monday itt Slay next why said letters should not be granted. J. W. MASH BURN Ordy. March 25th, 1365. (pdj ' 45 5t. MAKE GEORGIA, Baker county. WHEREAS, Josiah Winchester lately died mtes. V V tate, and it appears that there i« no one to repr esent his estate, unless some suitable person applies 1-ii .letters of administration upon said estate I shal. Hi p liut the Clerk of the Inferior Court, or some other «a:;able person administrator ot said estate on the tirst Monday in May next. . ,. Given under my hand, aitd official signature, tnif '.’••th day ofMarch 18(55. ' .. 5, w. W. JORDAN.Ordy. YOUR CITY RETURNS. TAX GEGRGIA, Berrien County. \\rilEREA8, Josiah Parrish, applies to me for Tf letters of administration on the estate o! •l<Hse Hollingsworth Jr. dec'd. I'hese Rre to cito all persons interested to be and appear in iny office within the time, prescribed by a . to ahow cause if any they have why said let ter* should not be granted. Witness mv hand officially March 2lst litm. 13 5t. (pd ) D T. LUKE D. Ord j - GEORGIA, J mica county. Ordinary's office of said county. \%7HEKEAS, Eliza W. Cox applies to me for ad- | W ministration on the estate of Thomas J. < ’ox de ceased. ' Tiu-te « re tocifi and admonish all persona concerned . \. tilo their objections, if any they have to the contrary,, i his office on or by the first Monday in May next. Given under mv baud, officially. March 28, '*00; ;3*5t. ’ (Pd.) K- T. RQ85, Ord y. GEGRGIA. Twiggs county, f \\7HEREAS Martha F. Paul applies to me for let- Y f ior?< of administration on th** estate of Kot* t, kaui Jr, lot** of aaid county dcc’d. . , , ... Ali parties interested are notified that letters w:ll --in* to said applicant, on the tirst Monday m May Given under mv hand. March 31 st lt<d5. j. e. McDonald, Ord y. COUNCIL CHAMBER,/ Afuil 12th, 1864. \ M Y BOOKS are now open to receive the Returns of Property in the city fuV the present yeur, and all jieisuu.i liable to pay Tax, are hereby notified to come forward and make their returns jiromptly. By order ol the Board. JAMES C- SHEA, 45 Gt Clerk. GEORGIA, Pulaski county. S IXTY. Jay8 after date application will be made to rim honorable Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the minors of Cordial Parkersou deed. ELIZABETH PARKERSON. April 12th I>«5. j j. j, s j 15 i>r. O EOUGIA, Jouea^lounly. * Ordinary's office of *U"l county. WHEREAS Mr! Lydia Cimaic applies to ffic for TT adntiiiixtratinn ema teslnmrnto annej'o on the Eaiatt of Thomns W. Choate late of said county de ceased . These arc to cite and admonish all peraouH (whatev er) ooncerjied to tile their objeejions, it any thA\* have, to the contrary, in this office, on or by the first Monday in May next, otherwise administration will be granted. Given under mv band officially, March 28th. ISiAi, 43 fit (I’d.) ROLANDT. ROSS, Ord’y. GEORG LA, Jones county (trdin.nry's office of said county. WHEREAS. A. J. Middiebrooks applies to mefor T » administration ou the estate of Timinaa J. Childs deceased. l'hcse are to nolit v all personsconccitied to fi.o their objections in this office it any they have, to the contrary, on or before the first Monday in Slav next. (iiven iiiniei aiv hand, officially /,larch 28, lSiio. 43 5t (Pd') R. T. ROS8, Ord'v. GEt >UG 1 A. Jonfrscounty. ioffice of stnd county. 7*11 ERE AS. Mrs. Nancy Kitchens admr'i. ol Wi V V Kitchens dec’d. hits made application forleat to «c!l all the land and negroes of said estate. GEORGIA, Pulaski county. \\’ MERE AS, John H. Pierce has applied to me for ’ y :i. TS of Guardianship of the minors of Theop •us Ih.zar late of said county dec. d. j 1 . —r m e therefore to cite all persons lntereateu to ui sen an iec mu.. ...... — - '•c and .'iiieHr at mv office on or before tlie 1st Moo- j All persons concerned are notified hereby to file their l »y ill Mnv next anil show cause, if any they can. why objections, it any they have, m this otb -e, on or by the ■ter-. if Guardianship should not be granted m terms | Moudaytu Jnne next. • tee statute. . .' . , ,■ • ftiven under inv hand, and official signature, tfi e Xri'rt-t, 1805. ‘ ,, 1 U at JOHN J. SPARROW . Ord v. GEORGIA, Pierce county. WHEREAS, Mathew fcwe,at applies to me-tor ’ ' l>«*r:naneut letters of administrat ion on the est ate ; lloUand H. .Sumner late of said county deceased. These ere therefore to cite and admonish.all persons , ‘ 'ineerned, to appear at my office, on or before the ‘■'“t Monday in may next, to show e ... may next, to snow cause, if any they i 1 ave. phy (.-aid letters should not lie granted totlie "I'pljcam’. I 3’ven tinder mv liand, and official signature, March ; 2ith 1BC-. 'th, lag;/ 14 ->t (Pd. 10 II. W. GRADY, Ord y. Witness mv hand and officially April 5tli, 18fi5. 4 I fit ' d*d.) IP T- ROSS, Ord’v A dm in tstrator's <Sa!e. 117ILL BE SOLD in the town .4 Monticelio, Jasper Y Y county, on the first Tuesday in June next, within tbelc-al hours of sale, theffollowing negroes belonging to the^undivided estate of Harris Allen, of said county, dee d t" wit : one negro man, Tom, about 30 years old. mid o’ue negro gill Eliza, abont 12 years old. Sold under an order of Hie Court ..f Ordinary ot Jasper countv for distribution among the distributees of saul deceased. ... , ia ,.. r rii?K ilav <*1 Man n. kd.>, Vi til* ■ JOHN M. ALLEN, Adn.’r. M H H | wit-litWill annexed. ‘•KORGia,Pulaski county. YU UEKEAS, James M . Buchan lias made applica- T * tion for letter* of diamission from the Guardian- " ln P ot the purton and property of Samm 1 B. G"<V. , AH persons into rested, will file their objections, if any '‘<7tan, o n or before the 1st Monday m May next. ’ harwise letters dismissory will be granted the ap)ili* kht in term* of the law. % “yen under my baud and official signature this •'•*:oh 20th, 1865 ,4 *’ JOHN J. SPARROW, Ord y. j (Pi Taski County Sheriff Safe. W ILL, hr sold before the court house door *i if said county on the first Tuesday in June next 4 lots of land No. (2*22 223 234 2138) all lying and bdfrig in the *2t)th district of "aid County levied ou as property ot -Robert T. Boyd to fy a tax fifa fr^tu Telfair county m ** vor ° State. Property pointed out by A. II. Graham ax collector of Telfair county this April the loth 17 tds. NICHOLAS RAWLINS Sheriff. I Pram Richmond , ( From the Richmond Whig we gather the annex- l ed news about events which have transpired in ! that city: . i The lire which destio* ed a large portion of the ; city was caused by the liring of tobacco warehous es by the Uonfedeiate Government- It burned j furiouslyall the morning of the evacuation, and by noon the flames had transformed into a desert | waste that portion of the city bottuded between j Seventh and Fifteenth streets, from Main Street K the river. About six or eight huudred houses i were burneef. Among the buildings burned were ■ the Bank of Richmond. Traders’ Bank, Bstik ot j Common wealth, Bank ot Vitgini**., Fanners’ Bank, j ail the banking houses, the American Hotel, the Columbian Hotel, the Enquirer b’li.uiitg on T'weliib street, the Dispatch Office and job rooms, corner j of Thirteenth and Main street: all that block of ; buildings known as Devliu’s Block, the Examiner . Office, engine aud machinery rooms; tiie Confed- , crate PostnUFce Department buildings ; the Stale : House: a fine old building situated on Capitol : Square, at itsFraklin street entrance; the Mechan- I ic s Institute, vacated by the Confederate States War Department, and ail the buildings ou that square up to Eight street and back to Man street; the Confederate street arsenal and laboratory, Sev- j ent.h stieet. ■ Next to the river, the destruction of property 1ms been fearfully complete. The Danville and Peters burg Railroad Depots, and the building aud shed ding attached thereto, lor the distance of half a mile from the north side of Main .strefc-^ tri tire river, and between Eighth mid Fifteenth streets, rmbrac- • ing upwaiJs of twenty blocks, presents otic waste ot smoking ruins, blackened walls ami smoking cbimnies. After riie Federal* took possession of the city, tuey done all in their'power (o arrest the flames. The loss is estimated at uiihons of dollars in specie. The blowing tip of the powder magazine iu the suburbs on Monday, killed and wounded about for tv people who resided in the neighborhood, besides ’ doing great damage to Louses throughout the city. The city council as soon as they heard the city was tobe evacuated, commenced destroj ing all the liquor they could find. Some of onr retreating soldiery, however, ob aitted enough to get excited upon, and then Scenes of pillage and violence were • he order ol the day. < The Confederate States Navy was blown up oo Monday morning. Several vessels wore burned I *t the wharves. Mayo’s bridge and the Danville , railroad bridge caught fire from the ships. The publication of the Whig Las been resumed with the consent of the military authorities. The ediior. and ail who heretofore controlled its col umiiK, have taken their departure. The proprietor and one attache of t he recent editorial corps remain. The .former has had a conference v»ith-Gen Shep- . ley, the Military Governor, who assented to tiie publication of the paper ou conditions. Gov. Smith of Va, iett on horseback during Sun day night. ! Sunday morning, Aprils, broke upon Richmond 1 canily and pleasantly, and without anything por tentous in events immediately transpiring. There weie rumors of evacuation, but very tew supposed that the event was’ upon us aiul at hand. The church bells rang as usual, wstit nothing oi alarm in their tone, ana worshippers weie us jnompt and devout as was tfieir wont. But by tiie honi^of uoon nervous people began to snuff dagger to riie air, and one’. - * ears were tilled with the most ii-rri- i b!e tumors. Then there came an unusual increase ! in the number of wagous on.the street*; boxes and j trunks were being iiastily laden at the depart ments and driven'to lire Danville Depot l’hose 1 who had determined t* evacuate vxith t.he fugiti'e Government looked on with amazement; Govern ment’s example. Vehicles with twi horses, one horse, or even no fcoiBe at all, suddenly rose to a premium that was astounding, and ten, fifteen and even a hundred dollars in gold or federal currency, was.offered for a conveyance. Sifdden'y.as if by magic, the street became fill ed with men walking as though lor a wagi r, and behind them excited negrdcs, toting tiUuks, bun dles and luggage of every description. All over the city i&.was the uauio Wagons, trunks, band boxes, "and their owners—a mass of hurrying fu- i gitives, filling the streets. The banks were all ; open, and depositors were as busy as bees remo- ! ving ibeir specie deposits; and tho directors were j equally active in getting at their bullion. Hun- ! dreds of thousands of dollars cl’ paper money ; was destroyed, both Stale and Confederate. Night i came on, and with it came confusion worse con- ; founded. There was no sleep for human e.xeoin in Richmond Sunday night The rapid tramp of j men upon the streets, the rattle and roar of wag- ! ons, the shouts ol soldiers retreatiug through the ‘ city to the South side, went on the whole long, long weary night. At daybreak Monday, morning the scene at tho Commissary depot, at the head of the dock, bog gard description. Hundredsof Government wag ons were loaded wUi bacon, flour and whiskey and j driven off in hot haste to join the retreatiug army. ! Negroes with their peculiar "heave. 1 ” sweated aud i wotked like beavers: but the immense piles, ot stores did not seetn to diuiiuish in the least. Thronged about the depot were hundreds of men, women and children, black and white, provided with capacious bags, baskets, tubs, buckets, tin I pans and spoons, cursing, pushing and crowding, j awaiting the.throwing open of the doors, and the j order for each to help themselves When tbeGov- i eminent wagons bad gotten off ail the stores pos- ! sible it was found that i-everal hundred bands t f | whiskey remained in the upper story. One after another, in hasty procession, the bar* I rela were rolled to the hatchway, the liesds knock- ' ed out, and a miniature v.hmky Niagara poured ■continuously into the dock in a current almost strong enough to have swept a lr.nn otf his foot, j Between two and three hundred harfels were thus . poured out—a big drink to tiie finny inhabitants of the river. > Abont sunrise the doors were opened to the pop ulace. nod a rush that almost seemed to carry ilia building off’its foundation waB made, and hun dreds of thousands of pounds of .■'pUnuid liacon 1 flour, N’C., went into tiie capacious marmot the pub • lie. ( And here the Whig remarks that while tifc Con- ; federate government was making such a poor i rnouth over the refuted failure of supplies while i the people were !>emg starved thitt the army might I be fed. this immense storehonse was bursting i with fullness and plenty, to come finally to utter j wreck and waste j Many of the families who live in those portions i of the city unburded have their houses tilled with i goods taken from the burnt district. The Whig calls on them lo restore the articles to their ■ owners. The Libby prison is now used as a place in i which to confine Federal political prisoners. , Confederate bonds, .Confederate notes, bank : checks, bills, flecked and whitened the streets iu every direction. The Whig closes its account of t-be terrible ea- • lamity which has befallen the city with the annex ’ «d comment: Truly, the ways of providence are inscrutable. This hurtling of o r goodly city would seem at lirst glance an unmitigated evil.^ But there is an other view to be taken of it. ■ It has had one cer tain good efiect.. If there lingered iu the ^hearts ! of ourpeople one spaik of affection for tlife Davis j dynast/, this rnthless. useless, wanton handing i over to tire flames tbeir fair city, their homes and i altars, has extinguished it forever-_ - ———— ; Mother’s Love —Lamartine t«jils a story that ’ exquisitely illustrates a mother’s love: lu some spring freshet a river widely washed in its shores and reutaway a bough whereon a bird had built a cottage tor her summer hopes. Down the white and whirling stream drifted the gteen branch with its wicker cup 6f unfledged song, and fluttering beside.it, as it went, the mother bird . Unheeding i the roaring river, on she kept, her cries ot agony and fear piercing the pauses of the storm. How i like tiie love of the old-fashioned mother, who fol- | lowed the child she had plucked from her heart, ‘ all over the world. Swept away by passion that child might be, it mattered not, bearing away with him the fragments of the roof tree, though he died yet that mother was with him a Ruth through all his lifa, and a Rachel at his death. i l.inrolu o:s the new s«tau* Gavcrnment o< , er by sustaining or by discarding her new Btate | and dogs: one of small size resembled a ball tsr- ' Gove ninetit? What has been said of Louisiana j rjcr ’ 8»>me darted throngh the water like meteors L*M*li>na. j will apply severally fo other States, aud yet so A few evenings previous to the death ot tam-oin, ne j ^r reiit peculiaiitics pertain to each State, anil such addressed a crowd collected trout ot the Executive ( alu ] sv.daen changes occur in the same Mansion upon the new State Government ot Louisiana, j au j xvitlial so new jand unprecedented is Ilere arc his remarks : , . . . , i the whole case, that m^feciunive aud inflexible licieareuisremaiaa : . i „i the whole ease, that no«cclusive ami inflexible e “'ve* this eveuutg, no in sorro - ■ - j pi an ean safely be prescribe*!. 4 s ,0 details and :Sai>driw sm"n“ | collab-ials. such a/exdusive inflexible plan natioaal thaiiksgiviag is being prepared, and wi.l be didv promulgated. . . . oauuv ,„ 1 Nor must those whose harder part gives us the cause j of rejoicing be overlooked, and their honors nnirt not. r • be parcelled out. - With others. 1 myself was nt-ar the . front, atiu had the high pleasure ot transmitting much of the good news to yon; but no part ot the honor, or plan, or execution is mine. To Geu. Grant,and his j i skillful officers and brave men all belongs. iw- gnl- j DAW stood ready, but wh> not wit Inti iea<*li fo iiiko j an active part By tfitserc-ci ntsuccessed the reitmugu- j ration ofthe natioualanthority, end t.be recon>iiuetjou which has had a large share of thought from the lirst is pressed upon our attention. It is fraught with great difficulty. Unlike the case of a war between indepen dent nariotis. there is no authorized organ for us to •treat with No one man has authority to give np the rebellion for any otiu-r man—We sinqily must begin with aud mould front disorganized and discordant ole- meats, Noris it a small additional euibarassinent ittic. wo. the loval people differ amongst ourst 1 s :;s to the mode, manner ami measure oi recon.sirnctiim. As a s'-neralrule 1 abstain from relating ■ . ■ l-'-jJorts of attacks upon uiyse!i, w ishing not to he provoked by that to which 1 cannot properly offer an answer, in spite- of this precaution, however, it cim.es to my know 1- L-dgi that I atn much censured from tome supposed . agency iu setting up aud seeking to sustain the new Stale Government of Louisiana. In this I have done ;u*t^o much and no more than the public knows. In Liie nntiti.nl ljiessnge of Ilccvaifeber, 18U3, a:ui the ac companying proclamation, I presented a pinu oi recon struction ias the phrase goes), which 1 promised, if while others could scarcely b» seen to move. To enumerate and explain all the various kind* of flab I beheld w bile diving ou these-banka, would, were 1 enough of n naturalist, so to do. require more space than my limits will allow, lor lam con vinced that most of the kinds of fish which inhab it the tropical sea« can b 1 ) found there. The «un- flsh satvflsh white shark, blue or shovelnoaa sharks were often soeu. There were alao fish which re sembled plants, aud remained aa fixed in their po sition as a shrub. The only power thay posses*- ed was to open and .-lmt whan in-danger Some ot them renembb-d the rose in full bloom,* Mid were of all hues. There were ribbon fi*b, from four or five inches to three feet in length. Their eves are very large, and protrude liKe those of the frow . Another fish was spotted like the leopard, nnm three to ten feet long They build their houa- _ , , “ , .. es like the beaver, in which they spawn, and the In the present state ol the -public imnu, there male or female watches the nva till it. hatches I mtnraliy the most eager desire to know ail, saw :Dai , v fc ,, <c i,, leiii5 of the Rrcw turt j e| five feet long, which /should think would weigh trout four to five hundred pounds. ( thrp’cople of the South. Iain considering, and 1 shall not fail to act when satisfied that action will 1’rotn the Savannah Herald. juliH Wilke* Wtaotii and everything which lias a bearing, however re mote, on the terrible event* which have deprived the nation, aud evefy loyal man of a loved aim revered ftjecd. . As the name nf tbc Actor, John ’Wilkes Booth, has been connected with tho late crimes which have stricken down the Head, and havo struck at, the Heart of the Nation, a abort sketch of the personalities of this n oung man cannoMail to be rut Cresting. Tito name of "Juntas Brutus Booth, sr. " the Tragedian, who is by many familiarly known e* “Old Booth,” is well known to all old playgoers, by wlioioe he is remembered as a great Tiagcdia?: the cotemporaiy atid .even the rival of KJmun>’ Kean. .1 B. Booth, senior, bad several children of whom four are now living, one daughter aod throe sons; Jumus Brutus Booth, jr., Edwin Forrest Booth, and Wilkes Booth, whom we havo here set eir ages, John Wilks Booth I.iebrgou a New Exiract af Keel’. In an article in tie “Annalen (?hr Chemta n»l Bbarn.."..-ie- t ” for January. J ■•!■:=. Baron I.iebog prev. r * >es a row ex'n ■ t i f S. j . ,. •rep;;.it! i large i!i*aiiti*-.es in li . . -.y jbr-, ■■ rtniptios. r: '.urvpc. , riiio proc ■ , u u- ».)• •/ • ■■’:■.• n is .u c-.; in V -l xi,. of tho A } ,s» • '• i.clic-:i nf this extract u. ibisi. into t • *’ •• pocia. its g.-oal efficacy in rase*of dehili ■ < ib r* *fi- it, ' fc . 1:vr 1>- cii repeatedly proved, oi. ;'i mdc.r to give an idea of rim extent to whir), it ii used, it will be sufficient to state that nearly five thousand ponnds of beef are yparlv employ ed in the Court Dipensary for its preparation. A great part of this 1* sold retail fi-b., without a doc toi’«prescription) in the apothecaries’ sl ops—an undoubted sign tlmt is ejbployod for housoliold pur poses. Ever, very poor persona who have once adopted by any State, should he acceptable and sirs-, Bootn, and \\ rises Loot, tamed bv the Executive Government of the nation. I \ down in the order ot tliei . distinctly stated that this was not the only plan which i being the youngest of the three. ^ ^ might por*ibly be acceptable and 1 also distinctly It is ontliU latter unhappy man that public in- ’ experienced itaVeueficiai effe'ctaTand whoare VmI protested that the Executive claimed no right, to s&y tere st just now centres w itb no kindly Wliug, for | rni;r ), disinclined to spend money on medicine, ro be seems to be,. beyond doubt identified as the turn to its use of ilte.’r own accord in the event of murderer of President Lincoln. illness, notwithstanding its preseut high price {?*. John Wilkes Booth, is a young caan of abmU per ounce.) it is particularly valuable in hoapii- r.ls. as by* its means physicians ean prescribe p snup of-any required strength, perfectly free from fat. For several years its use has been strongly recommended in the French army by Proust aud Poementier. the latter ot whom savs: — “Dissolved hi a glass of wine, it is a powerful restorative, rendering severely wounded soldiers, however wenkenod by loss of blood, capable of . t n*! U , UU f i bearing removal to the nearest field hospital,” One o of. fte extract, boiled with some bread, po tatoes and salt, will make sufficient soup for 128 soldiers, and not inferior in strength lo that ob tained from the best hotels, in fortresses aud st. Sea. where tlm men are confined to salted and unioned meat, it is the only means of supplying the important i ngrod "tii - cl w Biclt meat is deprive! of in i he proee-s of salting. “For the last fifteen years, -ay- Bar.-tn l.ii-big, "I |,*ve continualiv directed the sttentiou ot ivsidents at Bucnm Aviss and Ao-jralia to its jiceparati.m. lou it is only" re- cetifly that my efforts have had any .-(lie prospect < ; icuhz-ttiou. In 18(72 I received a .risit trom Herr tiiebcU, nu engineer of Hsinborg. who had spent inmv years in South Amencs and Urogijay o iic-ic hundreds oi thousands of sheep and oxeu aie killed solely fur the hides snd fitc. told me that directly he -aw my actfeuntof the prepar- stionuf thia extract, became to Munich with the iiitc-iriioi; ui learning the process, and then return ing to South Ameiica iu order to undertake its manufacture on a large scale. * I therefore recom mended Herr Giehert to Prof. Pettenkofer who every detail of Uruguay in the owing to the many difficul- when cr whether members should be admitted to -eat in Congress from -ueh .State-. This plan was in ad vance submitted to tho then Cabinet, and wti.- distinct ly approved by every member nf it. One of them sugge-ted tiint I should then and in that connection apply the emancipation proclamation to the hereto fore excepted parts of Virginia nud Louisiana ; that I -hould drop the suggestion about apprenticeship for freed people, and that I should omit the protest against my own power,in regard to the admission ef members of Congress: but even he approved every part and parcel of the plan which has since, been employed or touched by the action of Louisiana. The new constitution of Louisiana, declaring eman cipation for’the whole State, particularly applies the proclamation to 111e-part previously excepteu. It does not adopt apprenticeship for freed people, aud it is silent, as it could not well be otherwise, about ilic admission of members to Congress. So that, as u applies to Louisiana, every member of the Cabinet fully approved tho pian. The message went to Con gress aud 1 received many commendations of the plans, written and verbal, and not a single objection to it from any professed emancipationist came to my kiu-w! edge ijn'ril alter the new- reached VVarinngron. i!m: the people of Louisiana had begun to move m accor dance to it. From about July, lst>2. I had corie-pond od.willi iliffercut persons supposed to be iuterc-tcd. seeking a reconslnn-tiou of a State government for Gmiisiaiia, when the message of 18(53. with tlvc plan before mentioned, reaci.ed New Orleans, and (I nn , ai Banks wrote me that he was confident !bv people. \vi !, his military otf-oyeraMoa, would reconstruct- etiOslan- tialh’ uli that plan. I wrote him and some of i hem to try it, anddiie resiut ia known. Sneli. only lias been iu'y agency iu fjpttiiigup tiie Louisiana govcrDtiicni.— As to siislaining it my promise is out as before stated, broken.than U years of age—remarkably handsome—with black curly hair, a dark moustache; clear com plexion; features irregular yet most strikingly interesting: white teeth: slender form : tine ad- diess. gentlemanly bearing, .save when excited; and witbal, of carriage and manner so beautifully graceful as at once to attract to him the notice of%dl who beheld him for the first time. He was educated to no profession, bit ofa renowned Theatrical family lie r.atur. to the Stage. Hero lie achieved a success, mod erate at the best, but. which would never ha\o hero a success at ail' had it not been for the fame of his .father, ami the celebrity ot his brother Edwin. A* a Tragedian he was only great by manitestations of d'eiuend> us violence iu action, aud.by rue most-iioeridurabio rant in spet ch. Nev er. i:i any -ingle ea-e, even when performing as a •.Star,” whs he “op to nispart.” to u»e a teciiio- (.al prtrase. on in uktier words, iicvei was lie tiioui-- eogtily acquainted with (lie words which the «o- thor liad pur ini>>. toe m.ruh of tiie Utiaar cter he was supposed.to impcrsoiute. So uotoriou-ly impe-Kct was he iu this regard that-tuck actors disliked to play with him, for there were certain to be always some gross faults in tbnrepresentation, which ike undtscriQitnarmg public would ot course set down to the score or tiie stock company, when in reality the blame should have been laid ou tho shortcoming of the star. But what bo lacked iu elegance anj elo-’ hut a- had promises are belter broken,than- kt-ja, I 1 aiiail wroavineeti that keupins it u adverse totlie * J n u* a , . , ; lflenaeu lien uieuert to 1 rot. x et1 public intt*rc.?r. But 1 have nut yet beeuwconvinced. \ hjs ^tage couabats ho was exces- j willingly made him familiar with e i have been bliowira letter on this subject, dupposed 1 sively, even tiercel^ iu ea^aeat. liiis waa so weil j the process lie then returned to U *o bean able oue, in which the writer expressed regret , kuowu in the protessiou that it was understood | 8Umme r of 1803, but owing to tho z that my mind ha- not seemed to be definitely fixed ou that that actor was not to be envied who was ; ti ,, s wh ; e h generally hinder the introduction and ;« j York? £ SS | K “" y *• iu the L'uion or out of .tonislmient to liis regre I have found professed [•turo. make that a question, I have purposely ibrbonie ’any i actor at Wallack a Old fnearte, lioyv the Broad- Herr Giebert requested permission to call his #t- jiublic- expression upon it. As it appears to me that wa >’ -l heatre, iu tbe combat scene, m the mtn tract by my name, which I granted; telling him, question liad uot beetn nor yet is a practically nmtei ifil ■ act, he became so dangerously violent, as to drive b OW over, beforehand, that if it containod the least oue, aud any discussion of it while it thus remains : the Richmond of tbe evening, Mr E L Tilton, trace 0 f f dt which causes it to become rancid or {rmffi^r?oTS d ndtro“ f00tlights iDt0 e orcb08£ra ' brcaiing ordi r 7 ^ whatever it uiay become hereafter that question is had J j u pr i va te life he was occasionally similarly “ 0 b e .. 0 me mouldv an^’deprives^tbo^Droduct ' ^^UrST^trS 00 ' 1 ‘° r D ° thm " at I violent. He seemed to have, at Utttes, fits ot semi- j S YVe all agrets that the ficcuedcd Slates, no-called, are j msam ^» nnoI would become so outrageous ui his } should be first to publicly aaaert its inferiority. , out of their proper practical relation with the Union, i language and actions aa to utterly disgust ail j In return, Dr. Pettenkofer and tnysalt promised : msd that the sole object of the Government, civil and I v*bo called themselves his fi lends. j ^bmit each sample to analysis free of cost* if military, in regard to those States is to again get them j When this Rebellion broke out be avowed him- f oun( j genuine to testify to the fact, on condition mor* arrangement ament of. tbe j importation, as the testimony of chemists will ba no longer necessary when tho public are once ac- , pie, cr about eight pounds extract from beef and new row of some sort. thirty pounds from mutton, arrived a few days Among Ins other crazy whim# may be men- ; ago in Munich; and we have the satisfaction o*be- tioned his rushing into tbe street in only bis night . ing ab!e t0 8ay fhat( for the prodllct from the flesh dress, promenading the halls or the hotel at* of half wiid animals, its quality is excellent, and ijigld, with Ivtle more than bia stockings on, we believe that the condition—i e. f tbe pric**—will ttc j. Al . ! also meet our expectations.”—Laacef. fcmee the the rebellion broke out, he had become he colored men. 1 would myself pre-j possessed of a roost insane hatred of Abraham ;— conferred on the very intelligent_ »nd j Lincoln. He has frequently been heard to use Home Affections—The heart has affection. the most vidleut and vindictive language against that never die. Ttieroughrubsoftb*worldca&- Lim, and there can be little doubt that caught in not obliterate them. They are the memories of the wiles of some Golden Circle Association, or home—early home. There'is a magic sound. There similar organization, he was quickly found by U the old tree, nnder which the light-hearted boy shrewder heads to be a fitting tool for their par- swung many a day; yonder is the river in whicli poses, t.nd that the murdering of our revered learned to swim; there is the house in which ha i’reBidetri has been for nmny months eating into knew a i;*arent’s protection—nay, there the room man wiiu il, miuiuid ciieiiif*ei\eaiciy iu • j; * t homo it would be utterly immaterial whether they bud ; J TI , . ’ .. . ever been abroad. Let us all join in doing the actsj He has ever been ot a mrtt outrageous and up ■ nee bet doing the omshe brought the State-from without into j engagement of his in a new city was marked by the UuionfW only gave them proper as-iotance, they • never having been out of it. The amount of coiwi-tcuey, so to -peak, on which : the New Louisiana Government rest-, would bo more satisfactory to all if it contained 50,000, 30,000 or even | 20,000, it instead of only abont twelve thousand, as it ' does. It is satisfactory to some that the elective franchise is not given to the . for that it were on those who serve onr cause us soldiers, tjtill the 1 question is not whether the Louisiana Government, as a stands is quite desirable. ’ The question is, will it be wiser to take it as it is, and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse it ? Can Louisiana he brought into proper practical relation with the Union eooeer by sustaining or by disregarding h-r new State Gov ernment? Somer 12.000 voters In the heretofore -lave State of Louisiana have -worn allegiance to the Union assumed to be the rightful political power of ila- Suite, held elections, organized a State government, adopted' a five State constitution, giving the benefit of-pu !v -chuola equally to hluck cud white, empowering the Legislature to confer tho elective franchise upon the colored men. Their Legislature has nlii-ndy voted to ratify the Con-titntiouai Amendment recently passed. I v Congress abolishing slavery throughout tne nation These 12,001) persons ar- thus fully committed to the Union and to- perpetual freedom in the State-., committed ro the Very beings and nearly , , u „us diver, tells siuguiar stories of his adventm j.li tire things tho nation wants, and they aslc the nation's recognition and its assistance, to make good their committal. Now, if we reject and spurn them, we do otir utmost to disorganize and dis perse tItem. Wo, in fact, say to the white man, , “You are worthless or worse: we will neither help you. nor be helped by you ” To tho blacks we say, “This cap of liberty which there your old, masters held to your lips we will dash from you. ! and leave you to the chance of gathering the spill ; ed and scattered cofltents in some vague and an- I defined when where and how.” If this course, by discouraging and paralyzing both whjfo and his half-mazed brain, until at last, after a long contemplation of the tremendous crime, nt one m.iomur of culminating iiiitdno.ss, he in.-: com mitted the deed which will make his immo forever iniami'US. ' His brothers and other friends who ate and have evor been the uio-t loyal among tue loyal arc to be truly and sincerely- pitied. Bottom oy m Ocinx.—Mr. Green, the fa in which he romped with brother and sister, long since, alas' laid in the yard in w hich he must soon be gathered, overshadowed by yon old church, whither, with «joy ons troop like himself, he had eft.-ti followod his parents to worship with, and Imar lh“ .rood old man who roiaAter.-d at the aluu. Why even the very Bchool-bcase, a-.iociated i: j. utirtul days with thoughts of tssks, now corn- to tiring pleasant rerpembranoo oumat.y oc4*a3:wa . that coil forth some generous exhibition of nob In ; . : of hnmau nature. Ttmre is where he learn ed ro feel some of his first emotions. There, pVt chance, hefirst met tho being who, by her low* and tenderness in life, lias made a home or himself happier than that which his childhood had known. There are certain feeljngs of humanity—and those too, among the best—that can And no appropriate when making sear.-.-ti in tho deep waters of tim (. oean. He gives some sketches of w hat he saw ou the Silver Banks, near HRyti: The banka of coral on which my divings were made, are about 4ft miles in length, and from 10 to 20 in breadth. . .... . , . . ^ Uu this bank of coral is presented to tho diver pktee for their exercise only at on? sfireside. Thorn i6 of the most beautiful and sublime scenes the a P r, yj* c y that ot which it was a speciea ot desecration to violate. He who seeks Wantonly to violate it is neither more nor lass than a villain; and hence there exists no surer test of the ddbase- m’er.t of morals in k community than the disposi tion to tolerate in any mode the man who invade* the sanctity of private life. In the turmoil of th* world, let there be .at least one spot where tbe poor man may find affection and confidence. one 1 eye ever beheld. Tim water varies from 1ft to 100 feet in depth, and is so clear that The diver can sec from 200 to 30ft feet when submerged, with lit tle obstruction to the sight. The bottom of 4he ocean, in many places on : black, has any tendency to bring Lousivm into banks, is as smobth a- a marble door: in oth- j proper practical relations with the Union, I liave ers j t is studded with coral column-, from 10 to I Oft ■ so far been unable to perceive it. li, on the eon- ,,, height, and from one to 80 foet in diameter. trary, we recognize and sustain tbe new govern- The top of those more lofty support a myriad ut i meat of Louisiana, the converse of all this is made f pyramidal pendants, each forming a myriad more: A rich Scene before the Schuyler County Grand true. ‘ ’ « giving the reality to the imaginary abode of some Jury.—The Watkins Republican recently related \V r 6 encourage the hearts and nerve the arm- ol water nymph. In other places^tho pendants form ' the following. ; the 12,000 to adhere to their works,and argue tor ; arc h afteraich.audasthcdiverstaudson tbebottmua (Enter disconsolate looking frmale without | it> and proselyte for it, and tight for it, and teed j ^he ocean, and gazes through these into the de j p t hoops ). | and grow it, and ripen it to a complete success, wfnding avenue, lie feels that they till him with as Foreman—Madam, what complaint hava you : The colored roan, too,in seeing all uuiteu for him, I ggcred an awe as if he were in sonic old cathedral to make? I is inspired with vigilance and energy, and daring j which had long been bnried beneath “old ocean's® Complainant—I come to enter complaint against | to the same end, Grant that he desire the elective ; wave. ’ Here and there the coral extends even my companion. ! franchise-—Will he uot attain it sooner by saving j t 0 tiie surface of the water, as if those loftier coi- | Fore—Xour husband, I suppose—well, what is ! the already advanced step- towards it than by run- | uuius were towers belonging te those state! v tern- your name, and what has he done? ning backward oyer them? Concede that the nee pies now in ruins. . * Com —His name is . and he struck me, and i government of Louisiana is only to what it should There were couutless varieties of diminutive threw me “out doors," and threatened to kill me if ; be, as the egg is to the fowl; we shall sooner have trees, shrubs and p’.auts in every crevice of the ; the fowl by hatching the egg -than by smashing corals where the water had deposited the East j **• earth. They wore all a faint hue, owing to the j Again, if we reject Louisiana, we also neglect pale light they icceived, although of every shade, | our vote in favor of the proposed amendment .to and entirely different fu»ru plant- I am familiar : the National Constitution. To meet this propusi- with that vegetate npuu dry fond. One in paitic- ry must know al] the circumstance*. ! tion, it lms been argued that no more than (4iree ; ular attracted my attention; it resembled a«*a fan Com.—Well, if I must I must, fourths of these States which have not attemped of iiumrnso size, ol variegated color, and ot tDe cause I wouldn t sleep with’m. secession are necessary to validly ratify tbe , most brilliant hue. Fore—And that's the nature of tbe case, amendment. I do uot commit mysplfagainst this : The fish which inhabited thoee -river banks, 1 w ell, why did yon refuse to sleep with him. further than to say that such a ratification would i found as differ out iu kind as tbe secenery was va- Com.—Cause ha was drank, and l didn’t want be questionable, and sure to be porsistently qties- ' tied. They were of all forms, colors, aud sizes, to tioned, while a ratification by three-fourths of all i from tbe symmetrical goby to tbe giobe like suu- Fora.—Well, how i* it when he’s eober'.—Uo the States would be unquestioned aud unquestion- fi»b. fiom loose oi tho dalles; hue to the ebaogoa- you refuse to sleep with him? able. - | ble dolphinriroui the spots ot tbe leopard to the ; Com-.—No, sir, but when ha’s sober he won't I repeat the question, can Louisiana be brought j buwof ther»unbeam; .from tbo harmless minnow i'sleop'with me. (A ganSril roar followed, ia which into proper prscUcal relation with the Union soon-1 to tbe voracious shark. Boole had beads like eats | the foreman couldn't help bnt “jin*.”) I came into the house again! Fore.—What provocation did you give unto him madam, for such treatment?. Com.—1 don’t like.to tell, sir. Fore—But. madam, you must! The Grand Ju- e*. He done it just Verv