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cliipsfa Anting Jltsptcj). VOLUME 2. €lmting pspatclj. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY S. A. ATKINSON. DAILY, per annum $-1 OO WEEKLY, “ I 50 List of Registered Voters of the City of Augusta, for the year 1858. A Adam, Jacob W. Atkinson, Itobt. B. Arlington, Henry P. Alexander, CiceroK. Ansley, Edwin W. Atkinson, Simeon A. Armstrong, Thomas Aldworth, Richard Auferman, Cliarles Antony, Lavoiser L. Anderson, William Adam, George F. Alexander, William W. Allen, Ira Abrahams, Bernard Anderson, James 11. Allen, Joseph V. 11. Anderson, John S. Alleoud, Marc L. Allen, James P. Ansley, David 11. Ashley, Henry Ansley, John U. Archer, William A. Andrews, Isaac N. Adams, John Q. Avret, Joseph B. Ahearne, John Archer, Washington A. Ammons, John it Bridwell, Mastin Barnes, John A. Butler, Charles G. Brodnax, Benj. 11. Blodget, Foster Butler, Nehemiah K. Beard, James A. M. Brodnax, William E. Bartee, John Beth well, James T. Barnes, George T. Brown, Berry Blodget, Foster, jr. Butler, Phineas Barrett Thomas Bones, Thomas A. Beall, William A. Brodie, Alexander M. Bean, Joseph S. Brown, Enoch W. Butler, N. Kemble, Jr. Brown, James Bennett, James A. Brahe, Frederick A. Bowe, Ilob’t. J. liouchillon, George W. Barrett, Cornelius Bottom, William P. Blount, Gnstavus A. Bignon, Bernard Bustin, Edward Baker, Henry Byrd, William H. Broom, Thomas M. Bassett, William Boggs, Archibald P. Bones, James W. Burch, James W. Butt, John l). Bishop, James B. liasstbrd, Leonard G. Butt., Joshua W. Bartlett, Thomas W. Beall, Albert A. Butler, William Burley, Israel Barro, James Bones, John Brenner, William Bignon, Adolphus P. Beers, Augustine P. Battle, Thomas Bartlett, Thomas Burch, Cliarles Bussey, Charles L. Byrne, John Bateman, Anthony Biassingame, Benj. F. Beall, William M. Bridges, Theodore C. Brandt, Harman Bresnahan, Johu Barker, John A. Byrd, Alfred Baker, Charles Bignon, Armand Blalock. Augustus E. Burks, Ec& ard Bolder, William O. Bennett, Thor* s Bond, Pembroke P. Brown, Theodore 0. Bignon, Henry 'A. Brislan, John Bartlett, Wesley A. Baskerville, Robert E. Byrd, Talbot Beale, George G. Briquet, Claudius Boyd, Philip Burton, Francis Bowen, William D. Broadhnrst, George W. Brenner, Augustus Burns, Laughlia " Betterson, John 8. Blount, John Buckley, Daniel Byrd, William Bryan, James A. Bradbury, John Barry, Patrick Brewer, Elijah Boutet, David S. Bignon, Joseph Black, Robert C. Bell, Henry D. Bridges, John Brown, Augustus Buckley, Timothy Blythe, George Blackmon, William Belcher, Warren P. Blanchard, Adiel W. Blackburn, Wiley A. Bridwell, Washington Bouyer, Robert F. Bean, AlpbeusC. Brogan, Martin Blotne, Leopold T. Benjamin, Milton M. Bailey, William M. Barrows, Augustus S. Barry, Edward C Cumming, William Conley, Benjamin Campbell, Edward F. Courtney, Thomas Cumming, Henry fl. Carapfield, Edward Chew, Benj. F., sr, Craig, William Clark, Ralph P. Calvin, James B. Costello, James Craig, John Christian, John A. Clark, Jackson Cleary, John Cartiedge, John Clanton, Turner Casey, Luke Croak, Janies Caflin, Hillary Carmichael, A. W. Coggins, Robert Clark, Mathias Crump, Samuel 11. Carpenter, Charles J. Carpenter, David Coskery, John Carpeuter, Aaron Cunningham, George Cook, Aaron 11. Culpepper, William W. Crane, William H. Callan, Barney Coskery, Samuel Coffin, John G. Cumming, Joseph B. Carter, Johu B. Corley, William Cartiedge, Augustus Cooke, Francis H. Cashin, John Crane, George W. Cumming, Julien Cook, Augustus J. Creswell, Samuel Crittenden, William Carter, Flournoy Callahan, Patrick Clapp, Horace H. Collier, James G. Coleman, James L. Crawford, Matthew Crane, William H., Jr. Coker, Robert H. Cashin, John Coombs, Levi B. Churchill, Jordan G. Caswell, Theodore D. Churchill, Chauncer Cooper, George Conner, James Cheeseborough, Win. B. Cumming, William H. Calhoun, Charles A. Curtis, George F. Clegg, Archibald Calvin, James P. Crump, Phillip I). Campbell, Henry F. Combs, Sterling T. Campbell, Robert, Jr. Cooper, William 11. Clarkson, Henry C. Canus, Charles Clark, Joseph 8. Chichester, Thomas W. Caples, Charles Couchlin, Daniel Caples, James Campbell, John B. Coskery, Thomas W. Cason, James Clarke, James 0. Cook, Samuel Cosgrove, Christopher Cornell, Abram S. Crawford, Robert Callahan, William C'avener, John Cashin, Oswald B. Collins, Dennis Clarke, John V. Curtis, David L. Cress, John G. Cosgrove, Lawrence Cochran, Peter J. Oonlon, Dominick Cook, John S. Cuming, T. Salter Cooney, John Crump, George H. Cross, Richard Chase, Daniel C. Cain, James Oashin, Lawrence D Dwell©, Charles Dugas, Louis A. Dugas, Leon P. Dortic, Jas. A. Davis, Wm. W. Dennis, John Derry, Wm. C. Deming, Leander C. Dye, James M. Davis, Isaac Davis, Andrew J. Dodge, George R. Dwyer, Thos. Denning, David H. Diraick, Benj. C. Dwelle, Lemuel Darby, William Doughty, William H. Damm, George Dawson, James C. Day, Joseph 11. Dugas, L. Charles DeLaigle, Armand Defl'ee, William Dortic, Germain T. Dunnegan, Thomas Dwelle, Lemuel Jr., DeLaigle, R. Henry Doughty, Ebenezer W Derrv, Edgar R. Doscher, John Hearing, William E. Doughty, Charles W. Davison, John Danforth, Jacob Dixon, James Davison, William B. Day, Charles B. Drechsel, Christopher Dill, James S. De LaHerbe, Francis Day , Michael Dagnel, John G. Davis, Jacob R. Dale, Samuel G. Dunham, Samuel Day, Richard B. Dortic, William T. DeLaigle, Charles Dunham, James Day, William A. Deihl, Albert Dixon, William J. D’Antignac, Harris H. Dunn, Patrick Davidson, Michael Darst, John D’Antignac, John W. Darby, Edward Dillon, William C. Doolittle, William D’Antignac, William M. Dye, James 11. Doulan, Leckie Daniel, Wilberforoe DeLeltre, M. V. Dnrrow, Jnlius E Evans, George If. Ire, William J. Elliot, Char lea Evans, Anselm L. Bttes, CharW» limy, Oafefc Edwards, William H. Easterling, James T. Evers, George Eve, Joseph A. Elliott, Robert A. Evans, William A F Fogarty, Thomas P. Frazier, Benj. F. Frazier, Hillery B. Freeman, Joel N. Ford, Nicholas A. Force, John P. Faughnan, Andrew Feagan, James Fargo, Joseph C. Franklin, Benjamin Fay, Patrick J. Frost, Samuel Force, Alfred C. Farmer, James ! Flynn, Michael Frost, William W. Felder, William L. Ferry, George W. Fickling, Samuel Faughnan, Stephen Finch, William Ford, T. Bartow Freeman, Stokes M. Ford, Edward E. Fulghum, Wiley R. Fickling, Mortimer C. Foster, John Furber, Charles W. Fleming, James Freeman, Washington Faughnan, Michael Frederick, Augustin Fletcher, Anderson Fargo, Gordon Fountain, James Fleming, Robert A. Fletcher, Ezekiel Fox, O’Hara Filz, Godfrey Ford, Lewis D. Fuller, Josiah Ford, Henry W. D. Fleming, Porter G Glasner, George Gould, John P. Green, T. W. Gargan, James Garvin, Ignatius P. Gould, Henry C. Gould, William T. Green, John C. Gould, Artemas Gardiner, Robert 11. Gable, Henry Goodrich, William H. Gorman, Michael Guieu, John B. Green, John E. Gleason, Patrick Gardiner, Janies T. Griffin, David F. Galvin, John C. Girardey, Isadore P. Guimarin, John Galvin, Daniel Gibbs, Eliliu Gallaher, Patrick Gartrell, James M. Gallaher, Michael Gibson, William Gow, James L. Gow, Andrew Gardner, James T. Griffin, Wiley B. Gibbs, George G. Gairdner, Gordon Glover, William Glasscock, Edmund B. Goodwin, Charles J. Gow, John N. Godby, James Glover, Washington Gibbs, Leonard Y. Glover, Joseph S. Gardner, James Goodrich, Henry C. Gibson, John A. Grenade, Simeon Graham, Andrew Goodman, Samuel M. II Henkell, Edward Hight, William M. Hicks, Joel Hatch, Lucius Hookey, George R Howard, Wm. H. Hubbard, Henry Hitztield, William Harper, James Hoops, Henry 11. Housley, Wm., Jn Hannah, Alexander D. Ilerin, Janies 11. * Heard, George W. Hall, Benjamin F. Horton, James W. Heard, Stephen D. Holmes, Willis S. Hatch, Albert Holland, Gilbert G. Hull, John 11. Housley, Alexander M. Hall, Charles Huber, Cornelius Henry, Isaac Holliday, Eli Heard, Isaac T. Henry, Barney ller3ey, John 11. Hardeman, William Harter, Wiley J. Ilewitt, William Harbers, Carson F. Hewitt, John Hemphill, Alexander H. Harris, John y. Hubert, Hiram Hicks, Newnan llersey, Charles W. Haines, James W. Henderson, James Hill, James Harrison, William 11. Hicks, Stephen J. Hudson, Charles A. Hickey, John Hatch, Milo Hicks’, Henry G. Hollingsworth, Jas. 11. Howard, Allen Hollingsworth, Jno. B. Hope, James Hawley, Samuel B. Henry, Samuel W. Horsey, William Horn, Cullen Hanzo, John 1L Hackett, David Hitt, James M. llallahan, Dennis Hood, Alfred J. Hudson, Richardson B. Hubbard, James C. Honiker, William 11. Hitchcock, Charles W. Harper, John C. Hills, John M. ilaigh, William Higginbotham, Jas. E. Hanlon, Daniel Hodge, David Hatton, Joseph Hart, James Harris, Singleton P. Holleyrnan, Thomas 11. Hester, Mitchell G. Heney, James Hill, John L. Hill, John I Ivey, James A. Iverson, Anton lies, William B. Ives, Adrian C. Ivy, Joseph B. Irvine, James Ivy, John A. J Jones, Henry W. Johnson, Beniamin F. Jennings, Thos. J. Jackson, William E. , Jones, Win. S. Jones, Mansfield J. Jones, Janies A. Johnson, Jacob B. Jones, Thomas B Johnson, Major Jones, Aaron H. Johnson, William 11. Jones, Thomas Johnson, James B. Jones, William El. Jessup, Henry Jones, Stephen S. Jessup, William C. Jones, James W. Jacobus, J. Julius Jones, Alfred Jordan, Frank M. Jones, William 11. Jordan, Henry S. Jones, Nathan Joseph, Joseph Johnson, Whitfield T. John, Enoch Johnston, Joseph K Keenan, Peter Kirkpatrick, John Kelly, Daniel King, William W. Kirkpatrick, Daniel Jr., King, Joshua Kunze, Thos. A. Kilpatrick, John Kendrick, Zachariah W. Knight, James L. Kenny, John Kean, Matthew S. Keener, William Kulbfiaich, John Kahrs, Deiderick, Kimball, Benjamin Keener, William V. Kent, Jesse B. Keener, Henry C. Krein, Peter Keener, Jacob E. Kilpatrick, Seaborn Keener, Ilenry Kell, George H. Ker, William V. Keller, Timothy Kerr, Robert C. King, John T. Kearns, John S. Keen, John F. Kilpatrick, William Kalthoflf, John C. Kealey, John J Kirsch, John Keirnes, Bartholomew L LaTaste, Andrew G. Leona-d, Uriah L. Levy, Isaac Laßoche, Adrian Y. Lowrev, Jacob W. Lovell, Lewis Leon, Ilenry L. Laventure, John P. Lewis, Christopher F. Lawson, William P. Lyons, David Lass, Jacob W. Lane, Dennis Looney, David Luquire, Hugh Liverraan, Wm. J. Lee, William Lathrop, Joseph J. Low, Samnel Loky, John Lund, Thomas W. Lanear, Hosea Levy, Lewis LaTaste, Lucien Lumpkin iGeerge R. Lodtman, Charles Lawhon, William A. Lannahan, Cornelius Lyerley, John S. Lace, Edward Lawrence, William W. Lyons, Thomas Lamback, Frederick Love, Philip E. Lassiter, Isaac W. Larus, Thomas P. Lassiter, Roderick lenders, John M Mustin, Eli Moore, John B. Medium, Francis L. McCoy, Charles Merideth, James W. Martin, Charles B. Meyer, Jaynetz Midlam, Francis Miller, John T. McKeon, John C. Meyer, John F. McCarthy, Daniel McCarthy, Patrick Maguire, John J. filler, Edward T. Moore, Henry Meyer, David Moore, James L. Miller, James McKinzie, Cofin Matthews, Ira D. Murphy, Daniel C. McAdam, John Michael McGolrick, Hugh McMahon, Aver Mullen, Philip Mulkey, Mackev Maharry, Wm. H. jr. Miller, Frank H. Metcalf, Thomas S. Musgrove, Harrison March, Bern. C. Maher, Michael McCarty, Hosea, Moody, Wm. Morris/ Jeremiah Meredith. James W. jr. March, Benj. F. H. Murphy, Edmund T. Moss, Ephraim Murray, Francis Macmurphy, Gilbert L. Mayer, Isaac I Morris, Joseph B Moore, John C. Moffatt, Thomas. Marshall, Beni. S. | Macmurphy, Charles. Mann, John H. I Moore, St John Morris, Laeios 8. j Moors, Josspfc P. Morris, Gaorge W. Mssrv, Gssvgs 1. ttarfenv, Mnfftew AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, APRIL 2 1858 Moore, Jacob J. Markey, Francis L. • May, Robert 11. McKenzie, Alexander i May, James A. Miller, John P. K. i Mealing, Henry L. Miller, Stephen j Mealing, William J. Marks, David W. j Moore, Napthali B. Mast, Antony McCarty, George McDermot, Martin j Meredith, Henry L. McCall, William J. | McCann, John Magarahan, James i Matthews, William McCord, Zachariah ! Matthews, John L. Markwalter, Theodore j McCabe, Francis Markwalter, Michael ; Moffatt, Joseph Markwalter, Joseph J McArdle, John Markwalter, William Mustin, Samuel C. Markwalter, Peter Mustin, Milton A. McLaughlin, William Mustin, George McGowan, Joseph K. Maher, Richard Metcalf, Jesse McNally, Thomas McCook, Thomas Macmurphy, John E. Mansfield James D. Macmurphy, David D. McKinney, David Morrisoif, Henry Morgan, Thomas W. McKennon, Beniamin W.Morgan, Evans Munson, Samuel H. McCalla, Charles P. McArthur, Arthur Jr. McConnell, William A. McGuire, Michael N. Mellale, Michael Mountjoy, William Milligan, Lawrence A. N Nelson, George E. W. Newton, George M. Nally, Claon A. Norrell, Wm. 0. Nelson, John Newman, George W Nees, William Nisbet, James T. Nowland, Alexander J. Nixon, William A. Nagle, John Norrell, Hansford D. Nehr, Blase L. O O’Conner, Michael I). Odam, John Owens, William J. O’Donnell, Edward O’Donoghue, Dennis Odum, Richard O’Conner, Francis O’Dowd, Michael Otto, Adam O’Neal, Edward 11. Owens, Dennis Oiikman, Thaddeus O’Neal, Michael Osborne, Henry J. O’Neal, James Olmstead, George 11. O’Conner, Michael, Jr. O’Conner, Eugene O’Conner, William Oliphant, Edward L. O’Conner, Jeremiah, Sr. Oiclham, James O’Conner, Jerrv Olin, W. Milo Oglesby, Garrett T. Ozrnent, John J. P Pass, Richard S. Pemble, Charles Pickering, William M. Peay, Ilenry T. Plumb, Daniel B. Pritchard, William 11. Powell, William J. Phinizy, Thos. B. Powell, Jefferson Proutv, William 11. Pitcher, Augustus Platt, Jacob B. Preval, Charles P. Parker, Gnstavus A. Perry, Benj. F. Penwell, Thomas 11. Phillips, Wm. Preskitt, Seaborn A. Page, John W. R. Platt, William L. Parnell, Nelson Platt, Charles A. Pool, James A. Preskitt, Citizen S. Pool, James H. Philip, Alexander Philip, William Phinizy, John Powell, Carroll Phinizy, Charles 11. Powell, Sterling Phinizy, John, Jr. Pruitt, Washington G. Phinizy, Ferdinand Page, William T. Pomeroy, John W. Petchman, Charles Parish, George W. Picquei, Augustus D. Patterson, John F. Picquet, Benjamin Patterson, JohuG. Picquet, Louis A. Porter, Ilenry J Pierce, Edward B. Paul, Jacob Pearce, George W. Peoples, Micajah T. H. Pbi 1 pot, Henry 11. Prevel, Thaddeus Philpot, David A. Poulet, Peter Pritchard, William 11. Q Quein, John C. R Ramsey, William A. Roll, Luther Rhodes, Thos. R. Richards, Edwin Robertson, Abner P. Rodgers, Zachariah J. Rhodes, William P. Rhodes, James 11. Roberts, William J. Reed, Jerry Kossignol, Ilenry Rossignol, Paul Roath, David L. Rutherford, William A. Kndier, Sebastian Rodgers, Henry Rice, Matthew Rhodes, Charles A. Reynolds, John Riley, Richard Robert, John A. Rooney, Joab Rodgers, James B. Richards, Thomas Reinhart, John C. Robinson, Tira Russell, Benjamin B. Read, Silas C. Ramsay, Joseph B. Read, William H. I). W. Roe, Augustus H. Rowland, Charles A. Rich, William H. Rees, John C. Rich, John Reese, Enoch Rich, Charles T. Raney. John Roland, John W. Rnmley, Edward Roland, William J. Russell, Thomas Rowland, Samuel 11. Russell, Ilenry F. Reed, Robert M. Reaves, Edward A. Reed, William J. Robbins, Stephen D. Reynolds, Charles S. Reinkl, Gregor Richards, William T. Riley, James Roberts, Thomas H. Richardson, Joseph L. Roberts, George Rollins, Isham Roberts. James M. Rigncy, Michael Reagan, Francis W. Rigby, Harlan Rice, Bernard Rappold, George Rice, Patrick Ramsay, James A. Rice, Luke Ramsay, William 11. Roden, William Ramey, John D. Rodgers, Samuel T. Robinson, William Rodgers, John H. Robenson, Pnlk Rodgers, Timothy Randall, Daniel Rodgers, Alpheus M. Reardeu, John A. Russell, Wallace N. S Sibley, William C. Shackleford, James Silcox, John Snelling, James M. Symmons, Eleazar L. Slack, Uriah Sledge, John G. Sayre, R. Stokes Sherman, Francis Scarborough, Hiiara Schley, William Svkes, William fl. Spears, Madison L. Sjhear, William Spears, Joseph H. Stovall, Joseph 11. Schaub, John Swain, William C. Smith, John D. Spelman, Richard P., jr. Simmons, Sterling B. Spires, Curtis Sherman, William L. Snead, Claiborne Salisbury, William A. Spivey, Lee Sibley, Josiah Smith, Thomas B. Stark, William H. Seitz, Andrew Sikes, William E. Skinner, Lucius C. Storey, Albert H. Small, John Stevens, Andrew Stovall, Massillon P. Scott, Pinkney Snowdon, Thomas Smith, William F. Simpson, James R. Sharkey, Patrick Slater, George Simmons, Greenville Spivey, Tapfey B. Simmons, James S. Stoughton, Jasper B. Simmons, Thomas M. Sauter, Silver Singleton, William Schmer, George M. Sharp, Edwin V. Stalnicker, Washington Sharp, Tilman Stalnicker, Joseph W. Stoy, Thaddeus S. Stallings, William H. Spears, William B. Scofield, Ephraim E. Sams, William J. Shanahan, John Speath, Charles Smars, Andrew J. Staples, John S. Slemmons, John Sweeney, Thomas Sego, William Snead, Garland A. Seago, Levi F. Stallings, James H. Spinks, William W. StalliDgs, Herbert Shaw, James Scully, Jeremiah Storey, Samuel G. Scully, Michael Sherlock, William F. Stotfel, Henry Scranton, Philomon A. Sheahan, Patrick Sarling, Isaac Sheahan, Owen Spalding, Eli Sheehan, Daniel Stanley, James J. Sheehan, Patrick Sifley, Lewis G. Sheron, Charles Steiner, Henry H. Sheron, Matthew Scarborough, Kelly Sheron, Peter Smalley, Chapley * Stafford, Thomas H. Shackelford, Geo. W. Sibley, Samuel H. Setze, Alphonse J. Sibley, Edward A. Setze, John Sibley, Ilenry J. Sistrunk, Jacob Straub, Peter Service. John H- Stovall, John W. L. Simpson, James M. Stovall, Thomas P. Stelting, Deiderick Stovall, Bolling A. Smith, William B. Speed, Raymond Smith, Isaac Swearingen, Rice Smythe, James M Singer, Frederick H. Smythe, Samuel M Sullivan, John IBummerall, Jaeob Snllivao, j Jtfriaae* F. Tfcmpr, Jefcn M, Tutt, William 11. Tice, William J. Thew, George M. Tucker, George W. Terrel, Edward Tice, Henry Timmerman, William T.Tompkins, James L. Tankersley, George Tankersley, Edwin Thompson, Daniel B. Tankersley, Robert Thompson, Darling E. Tong, Robert Thompson, William K. Town, Henry D. Thompson, John 11. Taylor, Charles Thompson, Isliam Truitt, Jabez C. Thompson, Lewis B. Townson, Nathaniel F. ■ ■ Thompson, William Tankersley, Gridin j Thomas, George Tankersley, James E. j Thomas, Henry J. Tankersley, William B. i Tindall, John Tant, John G. : Tarver, Thomas F. Tant, William R. Thayer, Henry 11. Taliaferro, John W. Tucker, Isaac Tuttle, William V Usher, Aylmer, Urquhart, Robert F. V | Verderv, Samuel A. Volger, Gustave Van Pelt, John Vincent, David Vaughn, William 11. Vance, Andrew Van Winkle, Jacob A. Virtue, Edward IV Walton, William A. Wright, David R. Welch, James Wheeler, Joseph Warren, Benjamin H. Whitehead, Francis C. Walker, James W. Welch, John j Wimbern Simeon Whitaker, llenry I Walker, James B. Widener, Isaac | Walker, John Walfolk Walker, Clarence V'. Wilson, James E. Whidby, William G. Weaver, William A. Wihdby, Lemuel I Wingard, Elisha D. Weathersbv, William 11. Wright, John S. Wagnon, Edwin A. Watkins, Thomas Winberg, John W. I\ eleb, David Williams, Augustus D. Weeks, Seaman Wvman GeorgeM. Woodstock, William G. Williams, Charles A. Whitlock, Frederick Walton, Robert, Jr., Wlntloek, Adoniram J. Walton, Anderson W. Wells, William B. Watson, William J. Wimberly, Lewis Wilkinson, Thomas C Williams, Daniel Wright, Charles M. W illiams, Thos. 1.. Weigel, George A. W arren, W illiam 11. Walker, John Watkins Warren, Thomas J. Walker, Edward J. Warren, James C. Ward, John Wray, John X. Wightman. John W W heeler, William H. Whvte, Thomas Wilson, Edward White, Solomon C. Wilkins, Leroy H. Whitehead, Bartley F. Woodfiekl, William W Wright, DarwinS. W alker, William W. Willis, Hermon B. Wray, Samuel West, Loren Weems, John B. Weller, DeAVitt C Ward, Michael AValters, Michael W atkins, Robert A. Walters, John 0 Whitman, Samuel P. Warner, Charles H. W ise, William R. V A oungblood, Shimuel X. Young, Allen C \ uuugblood, George AV. Young Robert F. Zimmerman, Thomas Zimmerman, Richard P. The above is a correct list of registered voters up to the time of closing. _ A. D. Hill, Registry Clerk. March 22, 1858. Prom the Constitutionalist. Letter from Kansas. Fort Scott, K. T., March 12th, 1858. ! Piitor Constitutionalist: You have no doubt seen the telegraphic dispatch going the round of the papers, saying that there were troubles in the vicinity of Fort Scott again. This is true, and the j Abolition correspondents have already forwarded their lying budget of news to the philanthropic populatioi of the East, who take so much delight in the awful stories of war and bloodshed which they receive from Kansas. The facts of the recent excitement are these: A paper, signed by O.'.P. Bayne, captain in Lane’s militia, was issued about two weeks ago to the people of Kansas; it stated that the Missourians i had gathered at Fort Scott in large numbers, that j they were murdinng, robbing aud driving off free i tftate men, and commiting various other outrages. The paper called for assistance to drive out thej invaders. Tin whole document was a fabrication, but it had the effect desired—several companies of! Abolitionists from Ossawattomie marched down on the Osagu, about fifteen miles from this place. Learning there that there were two companies of U. S. trorps in Fort Scott, they abandoned the idea of attacking this place. But they were in the field, aud of course must do something. On Sun j day morning, 28th of February, they surrounded i the bouse of \ an Zumalt, a quiet citizen, living on I the Osage. He was awakened just before day by j hearing a knockiug at his door. He seized his j fife and attempted to escape out at the back door, j but as he opened it a Sharpe’s rifle was levelled against him and fired. He fell witn a bad flesh I wound in the shoulder. They then robbed his; house, and left him in his blood alone with his j wife and children. | They then proceeded to the house of Jas. Farris,! jan old man of sixty years—a more quiet and or. * derly man does not live in Kanses. They stripped j the old man of nearly everything he possessed, j except his negroes, who hid in the bushes. The I house of Page was also robbed. A company of | U. S. Dragoons, under Capt. George T. Anderson, started after them. He gave them a hot chase, but succeeded in arresting only five of them. As soon as the troops got back to town, we received intelligence that as soon as the dragoons left the Osage, the outlaws robbed the house of Mr. Spratt, our former representative. The Messrs. Steen and Taggart were also robbed. Some eight or ten houses were the laurels acquired in this campaign. One of the companies was led by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, a freedom loving preacher of the North. And why this blood and desolation, these ruined homes and blighted hopes? Because these men dare stand up for the rights and privileges that you peaceably enjoy. The pro-slavery citizens of Kansas have been honestly in favor of peace. They have on all occasions proclaimed their wil lingness to be governed by law. But such occur rences as that named above will soon bring down on these assassins and plunderers the arm of the avenger. Mr. Zumalt, the wounded man, is now in town. He is recovering. With such men as he is, the treatment he has received can never be forgotten. You will hear of him. it is thought here that our Constitution will be received by Congress. If it is, it will be resisted by the Abolitionists in this Territory to a bloody issue. Gov. Denver has issued a proclamation against Lane and his militia. He urges all good citizens to have nothing to do with it. If ever a man de served the gallows it is Lane; but if his party get the power he will be elected to the Senate. What a noble and dignified Seuator he will make! Respectfully, B. F. B. Washington, March 25.—An important fact to holders of revolutionary scrip is that by a recent decision it can now be located on or received in whole payment for public lands, at any State trea- Bury adjoiniim railroad grants, at par value. Hold ers are therefore now able to realm© much better | prtee than formerly Revival op Mam; facto ring Business. —The f Otis Manufacturing Company, at Ware, Mass., will commence their new No. 3 Mill about the first of G April, and expect, in a short time, to start their f other two mills, if cotton does not go up too high. ( Messrs. Stevens A Gilbert, of the same place, ex-' i pect to start their mills on full time in April. < Messrs. Charles O. Chapin, of Springfield, and Henry 0. Gould, of Russell, Massachusetts, have ( purchased the well known paper mill property of i ! John R. Smith A Co., at Russell, and will carry | on the manufacture of writing and book paper. The great subject of conversation in Manches-1! ter, N. 11., is the prospect of a general revival of I manufacturing business there. The Amoskeag, ; ! Manchester and Stark Corporations commenced 1 running full time on last Monday. The Blodget ; Paper Mill, employing from one hundred to one j . hundred and fifty hands, will probably start on the ‘ Ist of April, full time. For several mouths these j mills have been running only four days per week. IW The nomination of Col. Johnston, com- 1 manding the army in Utah, as Brevet Brigadier General, was confirmed by the Senate on Wednes day. Searching por the Buried Treasures of the Sea. —An interesting report has been made to the Boston Submarine Company m relation to the ex pedition sent to the Caribbean sea, under the com i mand of Capt Couthout, to search for the sunken ■ treasures of the Spanish frigate San Pedro: I The several divers connected with Captain i Couthouy’s force spent in the aggregate about eight and a half hours under water daily during the time they had been at work npon the wreck. After removing a vast amount of deck material, | the divers penetrated into the deck room, where they found gun carriages, deck furniture, Ac., piled up in one large mass, making any attempt to work useless without first removing it. At this j place four magnificent brass cannons were taken out and eleven strange boxes, supposed to be cast steel; they were of the size of a candle-box, but were thought by some to be platina. Silver dollars were also found in the depth of sixty feet in the water, covered with mud, but they were mostly seperate; several gold watches were here taken out, and many other valuable articles, and the divers came to the conclusion that when the explosion of the vessel took place, these articles were driven from the forward part of the ship, where the bulk of the treasure undoubtedly re i mained. Taking this as a reasonable view of the case, they proceeded to their work with renewed vigor, and after great difficulty succeeded in clear ing away the large amount of rubbish, and ob tained an entrance to the hold of the forward part of the ship on the 12th of December last, About seven hundred dollars in specie and another brass six-pounder were taken out at this place in ! a short time, also watches and many curious I relics. The mouey found here was cemented together in rolls of fifteen dollars, twenty dol-j lars, and one hundred dollars each, and very. ] plainly showed that they must be very near the 1 vast amount of money contained in this ship. According to the official documents, when the San Pedro went down she contained one million i of Spanish dollars, and a million and a half ini gold, a large portion of which should be there ' still. The work was now fairly commenced, and the I directors felt greatlv encouraged, and saw no J reason why the stockholders should not be so. i The last advices, which were up to January I,'< represented that they had been unexpectedly c stopped in their labors by timber, Ac., in tne hold, j c but hoped in a short time to remove it. ' a The South Carolina College. [ The Columbia South Carolinian , of the 27th inst., s says: ! * “ We regret to state that, on yesterday, the Fa- j 1 culty found it necessary to suspend ninety-seven students of the South Carolina College until the , first of October next, and five until the first of May. We understand the ostensible cause of dif-' < ficulty was the refusal of the Faculty to allow a L snspensiou of college exercises on Thanksgiving J ] day under municipal recommendation. Upon the ; ( professors going to chapel and recitation, on Thurs- \ day morning, the benches were found tarred, j whereupon the order was given by the professors j \ to the classes to attend at their private offices to ! j recite. The junior and freshman classes, with few , exceptions, obeyed the order—the seniors and ! sophomores mostly declined doing so. When call-! \ ed before the Faculty, with much unanimity they i declined responding to questions. The act of dis-! cipline which followed was necessary to uphold the 1 essential authority of the government, m which | the Faculty was unanimous.” TnE Oldest Inhabitant.—A Baton Rouge, La., paper thus notices an aged negro who died recently j in that place: “He belonged to|nobody in particular, and went pretty much where he pleasea. He is said to have been at least one hundred and twenty years old ! i' Mr. Onesiphore Bernard, Sr., one of our oldest fel low citizens, and who is fully reliable—himself some seventy years of age—says he remembered ; when a boy, that Ciesar was too old and infirm then to perform plantation labor. Ciesar was, without aoubt, our oldest inhabitant.” l : 3F" The Mobile Merchants 1 Prices Current of the 24th inst. contains the following advice to plan- • ters: In view of the recent severe loss of Cotton by j 1 fires, planters will see the importance of directing j ! their factors to effect insurance on their Cotton 1 1 from the time it is shipped until it is sold and de livered. It is also suggested that the planters’ < name should be marked on each bale of Cotton ; f initials of names by their similarity occasion much i annoyance to the motors, and sometimes errors « result in the delivery of the Cotton. The custom of packing different qualities of Cotton in the same bale, is injurious to the inter est of the planter, for the whole bale brings no more in value than the price of the poorest quality contained in it. The Borden Overhauled for a Slaver. —On Sunday last the schooner N. B. Borden, J. M. Brightman, master, left Matanzas for Savannah, with a cargo of molasses and fruit. She had left! port about four hours, and was in sight of Pan Ma-. tanzas, when the British steam sloop-of-war, Styx, I bore down upon her and fired a blank cartridge, j at which she ran up her ensign and continued her j course. The sloop then fired a shot, which fell a j short distance in the rear of the Borden. The j Captain of the 8., thinking the matter more serious t than he had first supposed, tacked ship, and made j for the sloop to know what was the matter. The j £ sloop lowered her boat and sent an officer in it, I £ who told Capt. Brightman that they had suspected J he was a slaver, and were coming on board to sat-1 r isfy themselves. Capt. B. suggested to the offi- 1 1 cers from the Styx that slavers aid not usually load 1 as deep as he then was, nor were they in the habit < of carrying deck loads of molasses. A short ex- < animation satisfied her Majesty’s officer that he had t woke up the wrong passenger, and he soon left for i his sloop, carrying with him the maledictions of 1 Capt. B. and crew, who felt that it was a senseless : ana useless interference. To use Capt. B.’s own i expression, “ I could have eat up the whole boat’s crew, if I’d had salt enough.” The occurrence took place about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Sav. Pep., March 27. Indian Massacre. —We learn from Capt. Steph- j ens, of the schr. Mary, which arrived last evening from Ruatan Islana, that on the 4th inst., the city i of Baccalar was surprised by Indians, during the night, that about one hundred and fifty of the in habitants were made prisoners, and were held for the purpose of extorting ransom ; and that this not being forthcoming, they massacred the whole number—men, women and children ! NUMBER 382 A Sensible Worn n. A lady of our acquaintance, whoin addition to )ther excellencies, says the Boston Journal, has the great and uncommon merit of sincerity, recent ly received an invitation to a fashionable paitr, io which she returned the following reply. We recommend it to others who lack the sincerity and courage to decline such invitations: Boston, Jan. 20, 1858. My Dear Mrs. T.: My husband and I are tired of evening parties and morning head aches. I must be honest. Jane and Mary Ann say that it is “a horid bore,” but they will “accept with plea sure. I am sorry that they feel obliged to resort to such hypocrisy. Besides, you know you don’t want us. \ oil only think you must make a party because you have been invited to others to which you did not want to go. When it is over, you and your guests will rejoice equally. Allow' me to make a suggestion. Why not confer a favor upon those who would appreciate the kindness, by giving up the party, and by investing the money intended for wine, oysters and low-necked dresses, in solid nourishment for those to whom a biscuit I would be a luxury, and whose bare shoulders would 1 no longer shiver were they covered with comforta -1 ble shawls? Truly and sincerely yours, * Most of our citizens are aware that a suit has I been pending some considerable time between Dr. Cowper, of Hertford county, and the Wilmington jaud Weldon Railroad Company. It arose in this i "’ay: Some three or four years since, a military company from Norfolk paid a visit to Wilmington, j Dr. Cowper accompanied them. It would appear that a train ran against the rear of that in which Dr. Cowper was, while the latter train was station ary at Teachey’s Depot, and Dr. Cowper, who was on the platform had his heel pretty severely injured. He instituted suit against the company, laying his ; damages at twenty-five thousand dollars. After many delavs and postponements the case finally I came to trial at the term of the Superior Court for ; Hertford county, held this week, and the jury gave ; Dr. Cowper one thousand dollars. Wilmington (A'. C.) Journal. March 27. The Sub-Atlantic Cable.— A smail piece of this j telegraph cable was shown to us by Mr. Zantzin ; ger, of the telegraph office in this city, who also I furnished us with a little bit of cyphering respect ing the amount of wire employed in the construc ; ion. The cable, as is generally understood, is about live-eighths of an iuch in diameter, and is composed of seven copper wires enclosed in gutta percha, and the whole surrounded with eighteen ! coils of wire of aunealed steel, of seven strands each. These coils make the circuit of the cable i once in about fifteen or sixteen iuches. The short ; piece of the cable which we saw was stiff as an I iron rod of the same size, but we are informed that iit exhibits flexibility in*pieees of afoot long. The i following are the figures referred to above : Length of cable 2,800 mi ies. I Seven copper wires 10,000 miles. Eighteen layers of annealed steel wire, seven strands each 352,800 miles. Total length of wire 372,400 miles, Or nearly fifteen times round the globe. MohUr Mercury. yIK VOWING w;uo to Kick.—The late Col. McClung, of Mississippi, once got into a dispute iu the office of the Prentiss House, at Vicksburg, with a rowdy, when, to end the matter without further delay, fie took the rowdy by the “nape of the neck,' 5 led him to the door and kicked him into the street. The kickee picked himself up, walked away, and here ilie mutter ended. Some weeks afterwards McClung was in New Orleans, and when walking up St. Charles street, saw the fellow lie had kicked out the Prentiss House kicking a third party out of a drinking saloon. McClung walked up io his old acquaintance, once kick**, but now'thekickor and after scanning him closely, said: “Look here, mv fine fellow, are you not the man I kicked out ot the Prentiss House the other day?” ‘‘Softly, softly, Colonel,” replied the rowdy, taking Mc- Clutlg by iho arm, “don’t maniion it I’m fjje man, —but—but—you ami I know whom to /acur- Travel to California. The Charleston Courier, of yesterday, says : “ From a gentleman who has just arrived in our city from California via Havana, we learn that the steamers Golden Age and Orizaba, which left San Francisco, on the sth inst.. for Panama, took down one thousand six hundred and fifty passengers, this being the first trip of the (Orizaba) opposition line. These passeugers were met at the Isthmus by two thousand four hundred and fifty passengers bound to California, from New York, brought by the steamers Moses Taylor, St. Louis and Northern Light. The fare across the Panama railroad, a distance of forty-seven and one-half miles, which is made in less than three hours time, is twenty five dollars. All the passengers above alluded to passed over this road.” New York, March 24.—Ferdinand Arledu, of the firm of Arledu & Wess, bankers, has been ar rested, charged with absconding on the Sth es Jan uary, with a million guilders entrusted to his care. Wess also disappeared about the same time. St. Lons, March 24.—A letter from Colone Johnston, of the Utah expedition, describes his march to Camp Scott, compliments his troops, and says the Mormons have, as fully as words and actions can, manifested the intention that they will no longer submit to any government but their own, ana that the people of the Union must either submit to a usurpation of their territo ry and have a government erected in their midst acknowledging no dependence upon or allegiance to the federal authority, or act with vigor and force to compel them to succumb. He expresses an earnest hope that every exertion may be made to forward supplies early in the spring under a sufficient guard of mounted men. St. Johns, N. 8., March 25.—Last night one-third of the flooring of the suspension bridge across the falls, together with the stringers, gave way. The suspending rods are hanging loose from the and the service of wire on the cable over the pil lars seem to be chafed. Newport, R. 1., March 25.—Yesterday morning twenty-one bathing houses, four ticket offices, ana another building, used as a refreshment saloon, situated on Easton’s beach, were consumed by fir*. There w-as four hundred dollars insurance on the property. _ Fatal Affray. A gentleman at Williston writes as follow* concerning the melancholy occurrence between Mr. Jacob Kitchen and his son, on Sunday morn ing last : Williston, March 22d. 1858. Dear Bronson: I have never before witnessed such a melancholy occurrence as transpired yea terday morning at the house of Jacob C. Kitchen, some six miles above this place. The circumstances of the case are as follows: It seems that Jacob Kitchen and one Herrin had an altercation about some matter, when Whitfield Kitchen, the son of Jacob Kitchen, came out of a room near by and made an attempt to stab his fa ther. His step-mother met him, and prevailed on him to shut up his knife, and told his father to go off, which he did, to the kithen. The son, how ever, and Herrin, pursued him, and a stabbing fight ensued, between the father and ion, and Her rin gathered up a cudgel and struck the father, as his son left him, the son inflicting a desperate stab and Hernn a blow with the club, of which he died in a few minutes. The son also received a wound in the chest, from his father’s knife. He isvet alive, but there is no hope of his recovery. Her rin ran after a physician, but on his return found Kitchen dead. He immediately fled. The above occurrence was the result of liquor. Barnwell Sentinel, March 27. There are sixty seaports in Cuba, and last year there were three thousand six hundred and eighty coastwise arrivals, and three thousand six hun dred and fifty-nine clearances. This will mve an idea of the trade of this beautiful island, which in not more than half euitivated under the present r*giooe.