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•y s. ROSE & CO. Journal & Messenger M>,|Ri*sUy morning at t- 50 |tr annum. ‘ . ,t the rrgalar charge win be Oas Dolaak ~ ,15. >i>*eD * ‘u*s ok lims, for ih ftral inaer , ma for frli snUiequeui insertion. Ail . at l** liwc, will Im* puLliahed ,'. iff-l icCordinglj. A liberal diacoun* „n . i U*rll*r bj Ur year. oi oai! MS uaas, will be charred at ~ , *u,ihfa> for uffii e, to be paiJ for at ,r.ri ted. ■iO ui iJe with county etirer*, l>rue ■ , l.retitnU, anJ ollicff, who uiay wish to I, mil. i llj >’nriiiliini|falii>iiliilMi ... raiuireJ by law to lx aitrrliwj in a ! :v J*<r |>rrvnuj tn Uir Jay of sale. , ,■ ;> r hei 100 the first TaesJoy in the month, ,f ten ; n the forenoon ikl three in the .. .. Oouft-hoVM in Um county in which the cl PaorrafT moat be advertised in like us Ckkuituks of an Estote must be .. *i vhe*tton Will be tuaue to the Ordinary for : i ~! Negroes, must be published weekly for .■•.reri of Administrations, thirty days ; for J t l mmstrnylon, monthly, six mouths; for ,nlUnship, weekly, forty days -Hise or Mortoab, uiortihly, four c ■. -Utne lost papers, for the full space ol .< >r compelling title* from executers or ad •. itfe a bond has been given by the deceased. .-> of three months. 1 1 iresatel t.) S. ROSE * CO. I 1 ioial ;tui Hit win <**•• Mcii. >-,l ami) Bcstse-a Cards *ril! be inserted under filtdvhir rates, vis: **, per onn jm, .$ 5 00 ne,, d* 10 00 >U e. and. ...” 18 00 lines, do v 15 00 . e;r.-nts of this class will be admitted, unles i ranee, nor f-r a leas term than twelve mouths. -of over twelve lines will be charged pro rats. . lu not paid for tn advance will be charged at OULAK MKKTINOS KNIGHT TEMPLARS, ODD FEL i’ AND 80NSOF TEMPERANCE, tIELi! IN THE CITT OP MACON. MASONS. . jf G ‘irgis for ISW, October 31st. ■ j. 5, di-st and third Monday nights in each .pter, No. 4, second Monday night in each L moil, So. 6, fourth Monday night in each -'•civnent. Knights Templar, So. 2, Meetings I"at -jay a gbt in each month. ODD FELLOWS. Vs &rt Wednesday in June, neat, fuesdsv previoas. So. 2, every Thursday evening. • <. So }, every Tuesday evening. toipuieut. So. 2, second and fourth Mon- Is in each month. JSS of temperance. ...i-., fourth Wednesday in October, annually. | F E SSIONAL €A K Ds. J. B SAJI HAH, Jr. I attorney at law, n uuN, CA. I E n Colton Avenue over the Raptlst Book j t. . atcrly occupied by Dr. Green. r; I M. R. tOOIi, , TTORNtY AT LAW, MACGS, GEORGIA. ’ ,i'.. c. eer A Hunter, over Bostick's Store. LAH AK COBB, fOftNEY AT LAW, •latoy, trUOßtil.t. ■; Muioerry street, over the Store of A. M. . a 00., iu riiisriliuru'i Washington Hi<xk. . ;ttbb, Cnwi'Uil, Dooly, Houston, Macou, i id Ausur. fob *l-jf S\ C Ai{ I>. uK, ROBIN So N &. MONTFORT, ... - Daw in the couulies of Taylor, Macon, f ,> euiy, Sumter, kiai'ion, Schley , aud iu aueh - in tn, State ac tne.i business will authorise. i, I. iti Ogleiuorpe. I'lllLlP COOK, W. It. ROBINSON, ... _[( T. W. MONfPORT. JSo. a. HILL Law I•ar^*l**r*llip• ; Li l\s H ILL, -. to irc Lara riRH or iTCiss a hill.) . .<_t. c in the Mace* and adjoining Circuits, -,.,-reme and Federal Couru, the same as ■ , .me late firm of Stubbs A Hill. . and -rill close up the business of the late firm . • speedily as p-.aalble ; and to this end,all -I to aid firm, are mjuested *° make pay arly a day as practicable. B. HILL, surviving partner of ■; ,9 og_{f Stubbs A Hill. fEHL A. ASDERSON, iO3NEYS AT LAW, nACOS, Cl. r) r the Caaaries of the Macon Circuit, and in i.etof Sumter, Monroe and Jones ; also in toe 1 [April ’hS-ly] < I.VI RIIOINE A. ANSLEV, AT ri£YS AT LAW, vVILI.E AND FORT VALLEY, GA. L'. ; KMOt.SE, F. A. ANSLEY, ,xvilie,Ga. Fort Valley, Ga. 1. WHITTLE, AVTORNEY AT LAW, MAVOy, GEORGIA. -1 CONCERT HALL,over Payne’s Drug ore • .. Sf, ;4i-iy.| - ‘ * ; “• A i O.NAS K. CABAKISB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ji’orsytli, GVn. ■ • • . v: . ] pronimly to all husiutss entrusted to his a ti cCuuntle’'. of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford, ~<p tiding and Cpson. l“ay 12 ’5S] PEEBLES ftCABANISS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, VBU9YTH, GA. -acf .ca law in the counties of Monroo, Bibb, Up- I* K.** .'paldiug, Henry and Butts. Mr.Cabsntss upland c instant attention to the collection and * h gitt b >nd I’ltuni GKO. A. CABANIBB. - , rl, of Athenk, Ga. k-\y. JOEL R. GRIFFIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEORCtIA. - V'JI I. practice in the Countiee of Macou and the ad "ii. ■ / Circuits. Also in the vounties of the Went and Georgia, accessible by Rail Rowd. ‘ • .. ul *r personal attention given to collecting. i,.'ithU A LexUrane, Dauiour's Building, 2d feb -’•—4b-tr rDO!VALD4 VAN BIEiBIV, DENTISTS, Ofu in lYkvliingloii lilor k, Macon, Ga., K ECTRICrtr CSRD IN EXTRACTISG TEETH. ’ ; .j4.v.%1,0'S Tooth Paste always .od for *%ie. Dentists can ‘ - njßi .rrK i? • ne tinest style of TEETH, . j and p.lver Plate and Wire, *,• . also with any kind of Instruments #r nhmMc. A. Cm HOOKE, > K KT IST, thomaston, 0a... i . ver fr. Thompson’s Store. My work is mv 1 Japrlk-tf] • fh-ug! Clothing 11 C’lolliiujj !!! t *. ‘ c, y• jiinck for sale,withoutree-dto cort. Now -- ji.'so vet cheap Clothing * J. B. k w A. RORP > Bye, Barley ad aU. > J *’ TKrt especially for seed. *” J t ? r s_isi Io (■>ct Ift) McCALLIB k JOKES. Hay. ‘>{l-1 BM.SvS Prime selected Hay, for safo low by *“ ‘ * mar M BPWuBK k ANDERSON P - VfITION RUOGANH.-ilovis ■ irtment of Negro ithook, we r oTerod in this Market. Men’s double soied pel Inok and rassetu ; do. heavy single toied black 1 . do. boys and youths black and rnssetts. all of 2* sresaiiing v,ry low. MIX k URTLAND. “-M-v PORIiTN'I T GRAVE, Superior old Rye and Mb Whisk ay Jb Btoreand far sale ki * MuOALWI * JOHN (Steacgift loHrnd anti JUcssengcr. BUSINESS CARDS. .1. IF vV \\ . A. !i )SS, VVbolesalf Dry <oods Jobbers, Corner Cherry and Second Sts., Macon, (ia. I ‘’ to their ur<r an.l new ahre f Dry Goods, A. CiuUtiog, 11*14, iu*! Urecenrs, j ue rejeiviiig ZAM “hoes, fresh ruui the Manuf-u'tuivrs, to frhiciahry ully tut it * BiirtiliGii oi Dtr.itet ‘. iitnl coodiUDuri, tune 13 fHOh. HIISh, ; l. o, 0. 4PAKKt* HARDEMAN & SPARKS, WAKE-HOUSE AND Commission Merchants. -Ail MACON. GA., - _s - , IrK nrrlL give prompt attention to the selling and storing v v of 0 >tton. and to the tilling of orders for plantation ia 1 fiuily jppties. With many years experience and *lth their besteHiru to serve their friends, they hope to live a oo ttiduauce of the tib.-ral patronage heretofore -xte.ilel to ths.ii Liberal advances made when required August Istti lSdtl, tiy ) soak SCBOFIIUI, JOSHDL SCIOFIIU Schotield & Lh*o., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS 9IACON, GEORGIA. are prepared to Manufacture Sham Guirilies. iJ3, WILLd - MILL aud GIN GEar! BR ASS A N 1) I RON C A STIXGS, Os every description IKON RULING and VLB* JNDAHk. Having the most complete assortment ol Iron Railing in the State, which for elegance, ueatutss. du rability and design, cannot be surpassed, and are suitable for the fronts of Dwellings, Cemetery L ts, Public Squares, Church Fences and Balconies. Persons desirous of purchasing Railings will do well to ( give a call, as we are determined to Oder as good bargains , as any Northern Establishment. Specimens of our Work can be seen at Rose Hilt Cemetery, and at various private residences in this city, jan 1-1861. I ROX WORKS, MACOU, GEORGIA. T. C . NISU E TANARUS, H AV.MU removed hi-* FOUNDRY AND MACHINF WOBK3 to the line of the Rvll Road near the Macon k Western Shops, he is now prepared to manufacture ail kinds of MACHINERY AND CASTINGS, AL3J Steam Engines & Boilers, On terms as favorable as any Establishment ei'her North or South. (mar 18) T. C. NIBBFT. A. m' QUEEN, 3VX A.COIC, GEOIAGIA. MINIFUTI UKH of Wrought Iron RAILING of every description, and for all purposes. Plain and Ornamental, from the lightest Scroll Iron, up to the beaviest Railing used. Having an endless variety ol New and Original Designs, purchasers cannot fail to be suit ed. Being entirety of Wrought Iron, their strength cannot he questioned, and for beauty they cannot be surpassed any where. All kinds of Fancy Irou Wo* k made to order. Par ticular attention given to making ail kinds of Geometrical Stair Hailing. tw~ Specimens of the work can be seen at Die Residences I of T <. Holt, L. F W. Indies* and W. J. M Kiroy, Ksqrs Also at Rose Hill Cemetery. juiy 18 IC-tf forriigatttl Virouthl iron aiui Win* kail lag. ( Set-ured hy LttUr* Puttiit.) VD l| I <1 Y If I. V a lapted for enclosing Public Grounds, Cemeteries, Balconies, Cottages, Ac. Bheep iu*! Ox Hurdle Pa enl Wire, Sa*-ku.g Bedsteads, with every variety of Folding Iron Be.ss!ed= and Iron Furniture.— Patent Wire Coal Screen", Ore, P.md and Gravel Screens, Wire Netting for Mosquito, .Slifep, Poultry and other pur poses. W.re Suiunxr House-*, Fancy Wire Work in great variety for gardens. Ac. M. W ALKER A SON'S, Manufacturers, No. M* Market, N, E. Cor 6th Bt., Phila delphia. (oct24-lj) D. C. HODGKINS & SON, DKALBBS 15 AMD MANCFACTBRERS OF C3r XJ I>J ss, RIFLES. PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLES. And Sporting Aaparaltu./; -A _ - or kTkr nsacatmok, U FEW DOORS BELOW THE Lanier House, f Macon, Ga. m Jan. 1, ise. ts HOBBLE GDIS lIFLEUH PISTOLS. THOMAS MORSE, Os the late firm of Make Walter * Moesr. having put chased the entire business, will contlaue the manufac ug of Double (inun, aud beat Hides ami Pistols made in the United States, on an entirely new plan of Mr. dorse’s. ’ GUNg re-stocFed and repaired in the best manner, and on leasonablc terms, at short notice. The undersigned being practical workman, will guarantee all his work, and in vite tbe public to give him a trial. fsr The Stand is uuder the Floyd House, opposite Dr. Thompson's. june IR-’fid-y NEW FIRM. L. l>. STRONG & SONS. LEWIS p. STRONG ten der* hisgrattfnl thanks _ or the Pberal patronage i\ ended to him tor theta.t 0 * - weuty Aeu years. an.l re ectfullv announces that he C- ‘ c-?* , /f, . associated with him in Tr N YfJi e further prosecution ol Mt VSS G* the business, his two sons. - . JB&i EDGAR l'. cTKONG and 3 J^o PURRCBTtRW STRONG. under the name, firm and a*’ m t Jh WKwJ style of L. P. STRONG A IONS, and will continue to keep on band and offer, a large and select assortment of Hoots, Miocs aud Lfatlifr of all kinds, and Findings for Country manufacturers. He respectfully asks for the new firm, a continuance o the lib eral tavor extended to the old. Macon, January f, 1 do. 41-jr ZBIlilR K H I NT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, MACON, GEORGIA. feb 88 ’fid—T MV FIRM! \lessr\s. 11.I 1 . & Ct. WOOD, HAVE this day assoel- fSjf ted wttb them io the oianufaeture and sale of Wkg FURNITURE. JgfgF^afjb The business will be here- *jF C *■*’ after conducti-d in the firm v It ßeen. Georgia. NOTICE. Haring associated with us In the Furniture business, Seth G Wood, we are particularly desirous of closing up the old business as soon as possible, and respectfully request all in •’ jri"s*TcSK“ | Macuß.M/AbttAfY.W*** MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1861. HOTELS. _ NKW HOTEL. PLAN I ERS’ HOUSE, MACON, GEORGIA. ON CtiCKKY hI'KELT, two Squares Irwui the Kail Ruau Depot, and in tiie business part ol the city. novSi-th—y J. o. GOoDAuh, P*oprietur. THE STIBBLEFIELD HOUSE. “ Luke the Phoßnix from its Ashes.” flNH.V'f’ large, new and elegant House, rec-ntly erected A ou the ruins of my old establishment, Mulberry street Macon, Gv, Is now open for the reception and accommoda tion of Boarders aud transient Guests The House hss been newly furnished throughout, in the best manner, and the Proprietor wdl endeavor to make it a FIRST CLASS HOTEL. Its situation is eligible, a littie below the Methodist and opposite to the Presbyterian Church, ai.d near the Banks and places ot business. Connected with the House is a large Liveryand Sale Stable, where Drovers and others cau find accommodations sot their stock The patronage of his old friends and of the traveling pub lic g nerally, is respectfully solicited nor b—ts M STUBBLEFIELu. Brown’s Hotel. Opposite the Passenger House, Macon, Ga- By L. E. BROWN A SOT. MEALS ready on the arrival of every Train. The pro *netors will spare no pains to make their guests comfortable. feb 92 48-’6t-v Grl uANITE HA LK 1 WOULD respectfully Inform my OLD FRIENDS and I’ATKUNS.tIiat sincet lie fire, l have obtained the Rooms iu the building NEXT At OVE the “Granite Hall,” and over the store of R P. McEvoy and Messr-*. Bostick A Lamar, where I have opened, and will be pleased to see my friends and customers, aud will do m.v best for their comfort and pleasure. Very Respectfully, uiay 1 BEN J. F. DENSE. T ROUT HOUBE, BY J. D. (liILBEUT & CO. Atlanta, Georgia, sep 18 24-ts \Y ASHINGT< > N HALL. TIII3 HOUSE 18 STILL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Si'fvl 1 tL arrangement will be made for the accommo dation of the Members to the approaching STATE CON VENTION, and the future Session of the Legislature. The -ofo* and tern ss at this House, will conform to those of Gie other Public Houses in this city. M fi Hi RNVTT Milledgeyille, Ga , Dec 15th, ISCO 1961. lw(>l. , T el* ms Cash. B. A. WISE Now offers to the public his comple'e stock of STtIVKS, GRATER FUTIEKY, A\H PLATED MARE, AT A KEIHTED PRICE EOR CASH TERMS—Strictly Gash. (tOKI!VG STOVEB.-I will cloee out the remain- J tier of my St*xk. coiiiprlsiwg over 166 Cook HUives, of best patterns, at or near cost lor CASH. (1 R.ITEN! AXIiN! —I have on hand a complete X assortment id Grates, w hicli 1 will sell very cheap for CASH. rillN PLATE AND YVIIIE.—76 boxes assorted 1 Brands, HO bundles of M ire, at a small advance above New York cost for CASH. (IBAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAM PS.—The J best Oil an*l cheapest 1 amps ever offered in this market for CASH. B A. WISE, feb 13 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. WILL YOU OO NORTH, WHEN YOU CAN DO BETTER SOUTH P CAIIIAGE & mm MAMFACTOHY AND REPOSITORY, FORSYIH, GA HAVING purchased the entire inter- JBCJJ’W eet of the late firm of BANKS. DEK A CO., I invite the attention of the citizens of Monroe and surrouningcounties to my extensive arr&ngemerits for Manufacturing TOP AND NO TOP BUGGIES, COACHES, ROOK AW AYS, CAR RIAGES, PH.TONB. Ac., Ac. lam constantly receivtug addition, not I roin site Nortla, but I roan in J Work >la*ps, to my stock on hand, of three or four Buggies per week, which combine elegance and finish, with lightness, strength and durability. Orders for any sort of Vehicle, Harness, Ac , are molt respectfully solicited, which shall be promptly supplied, and all engagements for work PUNCTUALLY met. I have constantly on band a large assortment of HARNESS. Repairing done at short notice aud Warranted, aug Sl-ly J* R. BANKS. New Establishment. C. T.WARD& CO., MA NVFACTUREH9 aaad DEALERS, OPPOSITE THE FLOYD HOUSE, Mscoa, G*. WE would call the attention of the public tp our new Stock, compelling Coaches, Bretts, Rockaways and Bueaiea, of the most elaborate finish, from celebrated budd- - rrs, North. rs(r Genuine BRATTLEBORO’ BUGGIES constantly on hand. nov 84-ts li. D. WILCOXSON & CO., MANCPACTCREB3 XNP DEALERS IS CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Second St., next door to the Baptixt Qhqrch, HAVE In store at ali prices and for sale on the mos reasonable terms, a complete assortment of Flu Coaches Caleches, Bretts, Phietons, Rockaways and Buggies’ Heavy and Tight Plantation Wagons with Iron Axles, of the best possible description. All work warrsnted. feb 6,1861 Superior to Peruvian Guano. JL,. Xj. HOYT’S AMMOXIATED BOXE Super-Phosphate of Lime. Thos. i J . Stovall <fc 00., AunHsta, ia.y General Agents for Geoi^ia. TIIIN Super-Plioit-hate, composed of BONE, SULPHU KIC and PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMONIA, SODA xn.l POTASH, lias been extensively used during the paat ivu q-ouut in Georgia, and has given the must complete I satisfaction In COTTON, WHEAT, COHN, OATS, KYI j TURNIPS and POTATOES. We are permitted to give Hie following gentlemen as re- I ferences, besides numerous others, who Rave used it: Owen P Fitzsimmons, Esq Burke county. Robert F. Conn ally, Ksq “ “ H. J.Ogiiby, Esq Morgan county. Hon. I T. Irvin, ...Wilkes “ John A. Jones, Esq Polk II Dickson. Esq Newton “• Dr KM. Pendleton Hancock “ Wilson Bird, Ksq -.. “ J. A. Bell, Es Oglethorpe “ Thomas W. Wha'ley, Esq Beach Island. J-.nathan M. Miller, Esq ... “ “ PAMPHLETS containing analysis, letters, Ac ,7urnished 0 I application. Price, per Ton, in Augusta 150 OO Discount made to purchasers of five tons, c.r more. Til ON. P. STOVALL A CO., Augusta, Ga. N. H.—Being Agents for all Georgia, we will furnish to Planters below Augusta, or In the direction of the Central and connecting Roads, Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate, at $46 per Ton In New York—expenses to their station added. Per this reason, early orders are solicited, that the Super-Phos phate may be sent to them direct from New York. Same discount made from New York price to purchasers of five ton* or more. THOS. P. STOVALL A CO. dec 14 88-ts 286 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga TYOOTSi —A full assortment of Ganta'Ane French m 15 Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and waterproof, of ■ arious kinds and quaBUO. hoikiWwj ” J* ust received ands r salt lav ky ’ MI J A RIRVLAND. HV| iPODava'sro FUR TUB JOURNAL AND MKB.SENGKR. LITTLE EfIMA. Lovely bud of richest promise, Why so dear a treasur*? given V Was it to be taken from us ? Lovlier still lo bloom in Leaven. Every heart-string ’round thee clinging; ob, how [ai • *ul was t ie ren ling, Art thou gone? the death toll ringing, Tells us dust with dust is blending. Meekly suffering, uncomplaining, Viewing all as transitory : Resignation calm maintaining, Early wast thou ripe for glury. Heir to sorrow, pain aud trials, Friends no longer here behold tbee ; Child of grief and seif denials, Bleeding hearts no more enfold thee. Finished are thy days of weeping, No more sin or euuse for sighing, All thy troubles now are sleeping, In oblivion’s dark totnb lying Soou thy pilgrimage has ended, Rest thy weary feel is greeting, ■Souls congenial now are blended, Friends long absent thou art meeting. Now a robe of dazzling whiteness Thy celestial figure graces, And a crown of gloiious brightness Thy fair, lovely temples graces. Livliest gratitude is swelling Thy full soul to overflowing, While on mercy thou art dwelling, With angelic raptures glowing. Loud thy golden harp is ringing With redemption’s wondrous story ; Loftiest anthems thou art singing To the triune God of glory. Fare the well, dear saint, for never More ou earth will friendship greet thee. Fare thee well, but not forever, Soon we hope iu Heaven to meet thee. m a g jg aaaAH yro ArHuim* VVaril in (lie Soiilli—liis Trial* stent Adventures. I had a uarver scape from the sunny South. “The swings and arrers of outrajus fortin,” alluded to by Hamliek, wan’t nothing in comparison to my truhles. I came pesky uear swearin’ sum profane oaths more’n onct, but 1 hope l didn’t do it, for I’ve prouiist she whose name shall be nameless (except that her initials is Betsey J.,) that I’ll jine the Meetin 1 House at Baldiusville jest as soon as I can scrape money enuff together so I can ’ford to he piuss in good stile like my welthy nabers. But if I’m confistieated agin I’m afraid I shall con tinner on in my preseut benited state for sum time. 1 figgered eonspicyusly in many thrillin scenes in my tower from Montgomery to my humsted, and on sevril occasions l thought “the grate komic paper” wouldn’t never be inriched no more with my lubrications.— Arter biddiu adoo to Jefferson D., I started for the depo. I saw a nigger sittin on a feuee a playin ou a banjo. “My Afrikin Brother,” sed I, cotin from a Track I onct red, “you belong to a very iuterestin race. Your masters is goin to war excloosively on your account.” “Yes, boss,” he replied, and lie vveut on playin’ the banjo, larfin all over and openin’ his mouth wide enuff to drive in au old fash ioned 2 wheeled chaise. The train of ears in which I was to trust my wallerble life was the scaliest, rickytiest lookin’ lot of eousarns that I ever saw on wheels afore. “ What time does this string of second hand coffins leave?” I enquired of the depot master. He sed diieckly, and I went in & sot down. I hadn’t moro’n fairly squatted afore a dark lookin’ man with a swiuister expres ion onto his countenance j entered the cars, and lookin’ very sharp at me, he asked what was my principles? “Secesh!” I ansered, “I’m a Dissoluter. 1 I’ni iu favor of Jeff. Davis, Bouregard, Pick ens, Capt. Kidd, Bloobeard, Munroe Edards, the devil, Mrs. Cunningham, aud all the rest of ’em.” “ You’re in favor of the war?” “Ceitingly. By all means. I’m iu fa vor of this war and also of the next war.— I’ve been in favor of the next for over six teen years.” “ War to the knive!” stn| the man. *'Blud, Eargo, blud?*’ sed I, tho them words isn’t origernal witk we. Them words was rit by iShakspear, who is ded. His Mantle fell outo the author of “ The Seven Sisters,” who’s goi,u’ to have a Spring over ’ coat made out of it. We got under way at larst, an’ proceeded on our jerney at about the rate of speed I which is giurally obsarved by properly con- I ducted funeral processions. A ban sum vuug gal, with a red musketcr bar ou the back part of her bed, aud sassy little black hat tipt over her forrerd, sot iu the seat with me. She wore a little Sesesh flag pin’d on to her hat, aud she was goin to her troo love, who had jined the Southern army, and so hold and so gay. So she told me. She was chilly and 1 ottered her my blanket. “Father livin ?” I axed. “ Yes, ser.” “Got any Uncles?” “A heap. Uncle Thomas is ded, tho.” “Peace io Uncle Thomas’ ashes, and suc- cess to him ! 1 will be your Uncle Thomas! Lean on me, my pretty Secesher, and linger in Blissful repose!” She slept as seeoorly as iu her own housen, and didn't disturb the solium stillness of the night with ’ary snore. At the first station a troop of Sojers en tered the cars and inquired if “Old Wax W orks” was on board. That was the dis respectly stile in which they referred to me. “ Becawz if Old Wax Works is on bord,” sez a man with a face like a doublebrested lobster, “we are goin to hang Old Wax Works!” “My illustrious and patriotic Bummers ;** sez I, a gitting p and taking ors my shap po, “if you elludu to A. Ward, it’s my plcasiu dooty to inform you that he’s ded. He saw the error of his ways at 15 minits past 2 yesterday, and stabbed liisself with a stuffed sledstake, divin in five beautiful tab loos to slow moosic! His last words was: “My perfeshernal career is over ! 1 jerk no more!” “ And who be you ?” “I’m a stoodent in Senator Benjamin’s law offiss. I’m goin up North to steal sum spoons and things for Southern Army.” This was satisfactory, and the intossicated troopers went ors. next statioD, the pretty little Seseshec awoke and sed she must git out there. I bid her a kind adoo and giv her sum pensions. and vIU Uuuk. s it gingerbred,” I sed. She thaukt me muchly and tript galy away. There’s considerable human nater in a man, and I’m fraid I shall allers giv aid comfort to the enemy if he comes to me in the shape of a nice youug sal. 5 al. At the next station I didn’t get ors 80 easy. I was dragged out of the cars in the mud for several minits fur tiie purpose of ‘‘takin’ the couseet out of me,” as a Secesher kindly stated. 1 was let up finally, when a powerful large Seeesher came up and embraced me, and to show that he bad no hard feelius agin men, put Lis no.-e into my mouth. 1 re turned the compliment by placing my stum niick suddenly agin his right foot, when he kindly made a spittoon of liis able bodied face. Actooated by a desire to whether the ‘eoesHer had been voxinated, I then fastened my teeth onto liis left coat-sleeve and tore it to the shoulder. We then viieutly bunted our heads together for a few minits, danced around a little, and sot down in n mud pud dle. Woriz to our feet agin & bv sudden & adroit movement I placed my left eye agin the Secesher’s fist. We then rushed into each Ollier’s arms and fell under a too boss wagon. I was very much exhausted and didn’t care about getlin up agiu, but the man said he reckoned I'd better, and I con clooded I would, He pulled me up, but I hadn’t bin on mv feet more’n two seconds afore the ground flew up and hit me in the hed. The crowd said it was high old sport, but I eoiild’nt zukly see where the lafture come in. T riz and we embraced agin.— We careered madly to a steep bank, when I got the upper hand of my antagernist and threw him into the raveen. He fell about forty feet, striking a grindstone pretty hard. I understand he was injured. I haven’t heard Ironi the grindstone. A man in a coct hat e U m up and sed he felt as tho a apology was doo me. There was a mistake. The crowd had taken me for another man ! I told him not to men tion it, axed him if his wife and little ones was so’s to he about aud got on bord the train, which had .stopped at that station “20 minits for refreshments.” I got all I want id. ft was the heartiest meal I ever et. I was ri*l on a rale the next day, a hunch of blazin fire crackers being tied to my coat tales. It was a fine spoetycal in a dramatic pint of view, but I didn’t enjoy it. 1 hud other adventures ol a startlin kind, but why continuer? Why lasserate the Public Boo zum with these here things? Saffyeit to say I got across Mason and Dixie’s line safe at last. I made tracks for my humsted, but she with whom I’m harnist for life failed to re cognize, in bein’ who stood before her, the gusWn youth of forty-six summers, who had left her only a few months afore. But I went into the pantry, aud brought out acertin black bottle, llaisin it to iny lips, I sed, “ Here’s to you, old gal !” I did it so mitral that she knowed me at once. “Those form! Them voice! That natral stile of doin things! ’Tis he!” she cried, and rushed into my arms. It was too much for her, & she fell into a swoou. I cum very near swounding myself. No more to-day ftom yours for the Perpe tration of the Union, and the bringiu’ of the Goddess of Liberty out of her present bad fix. Arte.mus Ward. items of Southern Inctejpeudcitice. Georgia is a manufacturing State—never theless, she is a manufacturing one in em bryo, aud on a large scale, if circumstances require it. iShe has large Cotton manufac tories at Augusta, Columbus, Lawrenceville, Macon and Jlosswell; iron Foundries at Sa vannab, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Atlan ta, Etowah and Home ; a Woollen Factory at Roswell, on a large scale, which is now making clothing for our soldiers. Canuon are being cast at Rome, Etowah and Savan nah. Shot, shell and ammunition are being prepared at various points throughout the State. A manufactory of Percussion Caps has been put iu operation in Macon. A Powder manufactory has been started at Kingston. A Paper Mill has been iu operation, near Marietta, the past three years, which makes large quantities of paper, and cau be in creased indefinitely—having an immense wa ter power. A hir#o Rollins Mill in Atlanta, is sup plying all demands for Railroad Iron, aud contemplates making Car \\ heels, Axles, Railroad Chairs and Spikes. A Musket and Sword factory is being established at Tilton. Locomotives are made in Rome, and have been built iu the State and Central Railroad shops. Establishments are about to he built in Atlanta, for the maufaeture ol Locomotives, Tyre and Railroad Machinery generally. Passenger and freight cars built iu the State shop in Atlanta. A large manufactory of Wooden “VV are and Household Furniture, in successful op eration on the upper line of Georgia, owned by John D. Gray, Esq. Holbrook’s Hat Manufactory, in Atlanta, is doing its best and increasing rapidly. The Tanneries and Shoe Factories in Marietta, Atlanta, Decatur, Forsyth and Macon, are full of work and increasing their capacity. The Etowah Works are mciing Nails in t abundance, and have a large coutract for 1 heavy Cannon for the Confederacy. Thus writes a correspondent; of the Atlanta i Intelligencer. The Machine Shops at the 1 Georgia Railroad have mam Jactured several 1 first rate engines, equal to the best from Yankee-land, and are capable of build'ing all their own engines. Determined to Crush the Ho uth. —A former member of the United St qtes Con gress from a Southern State Jy had an interview with W. H. Seward, ij i which he endeavored to disabuse his mind* of the error common at. tho North that tin •••p is still a I strong Union party in the seeedf and State?. — Mr. Seward replied that he wa ; well aware of the fact that there no longe’ .■ existed any such party, but that he was determined to test the question whether tb<* United States Government could be overtta* >wn or not. The same member of Coo gress also saw Mr. Lincoln, and repeated m him substanti ally the same statement of. Southern unity he had made to Mr. Sewar J, to which Mr. Lincoln replied that he tor 3 well aware the South is now UDit, but tk’ k t the North had the power to crush it, and was deteradiiad to it— Dim A Christian Temper iu War. “ I shall never think any mau better than myself, whilst I have my sword in my hand” —was the reply of Kumenes, when Antigo nus besieged aud affected superiority ovei him. I? not this the true military sentiment —the sentiment which makes the patriot soldier, the hero of a triumphant, the ntar tyros a fallen cause ! Wheu war impends *r exists, it behooves the hostile parties to respect in each other this spirit of self-re- To outrage it by sneers aud taunts, and by vain-glorious boasts and haughty threats*, is to inflame needlessly the passions that prompt, and to aggregate wantonly the hnrr ws that attend hostilities. How sternlv Christian principle forbids such a course, must be obvious to the most careless thinker And we put it to the followers of Jesus in both the United and Confederate States, whether there be not a fault among them as regards this matter? Have they in nothing urned aside from the noble custom of the Persians, “To speak of their mortal ene mies, with whom they were at deadly war, as honorable and as justly as their virtues deserved J” Surely, we can stand firmly by the dictates of our own consciences, and fight and die for them, if need be, not revil ing our enemies, but mingling with the pur poses of the brave heart and the perform ances of the strong band, pity for their errors prayer for their salvation. Such a spirit is not impossible of culture, unless, indeed, war, even when defensive, be only and ut terly an iniquity. Aud with this spirit wo would have the Christians of the South back the wave of iuvasion which menaces her border. We are aware that, these counsels are little likely to be heard while the clang of arms rings through the country. At such a time the current of even a righteous indignation tends to sweep over all the dykes and har riers of moderation and justice. But this only renders it trebly imperative to lift up the voice of warning. No actors in the stir ring scenes of the day are sowing the seeds; of a keener regret or a more harrowing re-j morse, than awaits those who sock to irritate the pride and inflame the animosity of the two sections —the two nations we should say ■ —until war shall become inevitable, in its most unrelenting and sanguinary terms.— Peace is the true interest of both North and South, whether they are to stand to each other in the attitude of nations or of sec tions, —their true policy for the wise decis ion of the question in which of the attitudes they shall stand to each other for the time to come. Never was there a contest to which the (reputed) language of the Duke of Wellington after his victory at Waterloo so forcibly applies—“ Believe me, that ex cept a battle lost, nothing can be more mel ancholy than a battle wou.” Let Christians carry this conviction with them into the im-j pending conflict, and accept war, if they! must, only as a necessity forced upon the’ South—not for the overthrow of govern- j ment, as her enemies allege—but. for the vindication of her right to govern herself, j It will abate nothing of vigor in the pwpa-j ration for war, and nothing of valor in the | piosecution of war. It will bring into both’ the spirit of Christ, and cause the hand of Christ to fight for us in both. With it, we may hearten each other in the words of Ne-j beiiiiah: “Be not afraid of them; re mem-’ her the Lord which is great and terrible, and fight for your brethren, your sous, and your daughters, your wives, aud yourj houses.” —Religious Herald. Proclamation of tfcnceu Victoria. The following is the proclamation of Queen Victoria brought by the steamer Etna: _ ‘ Whereas, we are happily at peace with all soverigu powers and States ; and Whereas, hostilities have unhappily com menced between the government of the Uni ted States and similar States, styling them selves the Confederate States of America; and Whereas, we, being at peace with the gov ernment of the United States, have declared our royal determination to maintain a strict and impartial neutrality in the coutest. be tween said contesting parties. We there fore have thought fit, by and with the ad vice of our private council, to issue oar royal proclamation, and we hereby warn all our loving subjects, and all persons whatever j entitled to our protection, that if any of | them shall presume a contempt of this proc-l lauiation, and of our high displeasure to do any act in derogation of their duty as sub jects of a neutral sovereign in said contest,; or in violation, or iu contravention of the J law of nations, aud more especially by en-1 tering the military service of either con ten- j ding parties, or commissioned or non-com missioned officers, or soldiers, or by serving as officers, sailors or marines, on board any j ship or vessel of war, or transport of the service of either contending parties, or by engaging to or going to any place beyond the seas, with au intent to enlist or engage in any such service, or by procuring or at tempting to procure within her Majesty’s do minions, at home or abroad, or aiding others to do so, or by fitting out any ship or vessel to be employed as a ship of war,or a privateer, or transports, by either contending parties, or, by breaking or endeavoring to break any blockade lawfully and actually established by or on behalf of either of the said contending parties, or by carrying officers, soldiers, des patches, arms, military stores or materials, or any article considered and deemed to be con traband of war, according to law, or modern usage of nationsfor the use of either of said parties so offending, will incur and be liable to the several penalties and penal consequen ces of said States, as by law of nations in that behalf imposed. And we do hereby declare that all our subjects and persons entitled to ourproteetion who inaymisconduct themselfs. in the premises, will J ‘be.r penl.and of their own wrong, .*>d they W.U .n o wise obtain any protection from us again* anv liabilities or penal consequences, but will on the contrary, incur our displeasure by such misconduct. Given at Richmond Park, May 13th. Southwestern lelegroph Line — lieudqnur ters Removed to Nashville. We were pleas ed to receive yesterday a call from Mr. Car ter, Secretary of the above line, extending from Louisville to New Orleans. Mr. C. brings us the welcome information that the headquarters of this line are removed from Louisville to this city, where the President, and his subordinate officers will soon estab lish themselves. The instrument tory will also be removed here- ” e “ ’ come these gentlemen to our , &SSAS& 5 I VOLUME XXXIX—NO 12. Voters of Use Second Con gressional District. hixs been made my duty by a resolution • ° n^F esf * to receive subscriptions in District wlTc'T/beuVr 6 Pl ?w . i • , ’ delivered, is to bo con verted into xnonev for ♦,„ . r . . e lor support of tbe government of the Confederate States It is well known to yo u that we are engaged m a war for the purpose of sustaining the great American doctrine of seif-government. This doctrine rests solely upon the resrpi nxi. hih'ty of our rulers to the people of the sev eral States for the honest and faithful admin istration of the laws under the constitution. On the 6th day of November last, this fun damental principle was disregarded by the voters of the North, and rulers chosen who were in no wise responsible to the people of the fifteen Southern States. It mattered not how faithlessly they might have acted, their conduct eould only have been ques tioned , and they themselves driven from power, (not by us,) but by the party whose minions they were. Had we submitted to their will, we should have been unworthy the noble race of men from whom we sprung, and tit subjects for Black Republicans to govern. But I thauk God that eleven States have declared in favor of self-government, and will maintain it now, as it was main tained in ’76 by the blood and treasure of a brave and gallant people. Our fathers declared that, governments derived their “just powers from the con sent of the governed.” We have ro-assert ed that doctrine, and for this. Northern Fa naticism and Northern Commerce strike hands, and to-day are marshaling their ar mies against us, the one to enforce upon 119 its surplus of conscience, the other to rob us, as it has done for half a century, of the fruits of our labor. They have invaded our soil, and intend to leave nothing .in their track but blood and desolation, until we ac j knowledge their dominion over u=. Nortli | ern jail? and State prisons furnish much of ; the vile material which is now'concentrating ! its mighty hordes upon us. Over one hun dred thousand of our young rnen have gone | forth to battle, to preserve our men from ■ these robbers and assassins, and our women from tle arms of these destroyers. To ask doubtiogly of the men of this District, whether, in such a tear, our sons ami broth ers are to be maintained, would be offering an insult both to their nature and to tbeir patriotism. Let. us all, therefore, come up to tbe support of our gallant army by loan ing the (Government all that we can spare of our growing crops, for which we will re ceive bonds bearing interest at 8 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. By such a course we can sustain our brave troops, not only for the present, but,if need be, for the next twenty years, without in i convenience. Very respectfully, Martin J. Crawford. 1 The following gentlemen are authorized 1 to receive subscriptions in their respective I counties: Muscogee co.—Dillard, Powell, & Cos. j f Greenwood & Gray ; K’ng, Allen & Cam ! ak; Woolfolk, Warnock & Cos.; Hughes & Hodges. Marion co.—Wm. M. Brown and H. K. ! Lamb. I Macon co.—E. F. Colzey and Samuel Halh Pulaski co.—Jasper Carithers and Need ham Collier. Wilcox co. —Norman McDuffie and Jas. Wilcox. Sumter co.—T. M. Furlow and John V. Price. Schley co.—Wm. A. Black and H. H. ! French. Webster co. —Sampson Bell and D. B. I Harrell. Stewart co. —J. W. Stokes and Lovard Bryan. Chattahoochee co.—W. W. Shipp and N. J. Bussey. Quitman co.—J. S. FJewellen and E. C. Ellington. Randolph co. —D. Kiddoo and M. Doug j .lass. Terrell co. —W. B. Graves and Moses Baldwin. Lee co.—Perry Cooke and P. 11. \\ est. Worth co. —Wm. A. Harris and T. T. Mounger. j Dooly co.—B. B. Hamilton and Jos. J Collier. Dougherty co. —Wm. 3f. Slaughter and D. A. Vason. Calhoun co. —E. G. Brown and John ! Colly. Clay co. —W. J. Johnson and Richard | Grice. Early co. —W. C. Cook and JL H. Rob ; inson. ! ‘ Miller co— S. V. Heard and J. J. Swear ; CDgen. Baker co. —C. D. Hammond and James Baggs. Mitchell co —B. M. Cox and J. W. Pearce. Decatur co —H. G. Crawford and F. G. Arnett. Ciroitorsil Scoffs Plans. General Scott is about, to remodel tbe L ni i ted States army upon the French system, says a northern exchange, so as to give it more efficiency and perfection. The 0 hero works with astonishing zeal, an ‘ * IS mind opeiates as actively os man\ a man y five. It is undoubted that be contemplates . long campaign, that Washington is to be the bL of operations, that a large force will be kept permanently stationed here, ami that all demonstrations in support of loyal men in the South, and in the furtherance of the determination to retake stolen public property will move from this point. Some complaints are made because an expedition has not already been sent into A irgima for the purpose of capturing Richmondbut 1 , am disposed to repose my trust entirely upon the experience and patriotism of Scott. He is heartily sustained by l ident, and Messrs. Chase, Cameron, and the rest of tbe Cabinet, although it is not doubted that Postmaster GeneranJjj Blair favors a more extreme a cc policy. __ ~ a* this time we have hue grow . CR ° PS t C A and the crops throughout the ing weather, iging If n0 disas- L°r“houl<l befall wheat crops, in a few “ eye the barns of tbe farmers m the moun i?„ region of Georgia will groan under he weieht of an abundant harves. M e are plea sed to say that, in anticipation of the meom tat cropfsour and meal have tattn m* earbly iia this mwktt withm 1M