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SPECIAL NOTICES. State Rights and Southern States’ Rights
lilt**] i p**o b» in a
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C ».»'■ • Luer ( «uj|>iaiiit, Scro-
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»*«• • *f '*!•*•> 1 Sappiv turn dHicMncifa Hod
Tir ULOtlD E«M>P is f.mudwt upon thiu
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jV oTUwmariiittnah ... 4 »■ x mi** liabti
v. h rk tiif
3xibOi> rues
* r , I n. * CKRTAIVAXD RELIABLE Kf.MLDV
MNm 94 rb*
■ an .mb uatH.Ti of IKoN. SLLPHI K AND
,.V ,-{• - . , gr.-at a:.d *uaay
.-*• . t -t:n -nj to til. brii-tit* it Mtu «
j..of *n fraud, w«- hnvt* « hni.L'rd th«
* \ ui< - dc wrap]., r Cro'u r«d to y.-liow, and ii»cn-as« d
w thn n!«r*.n mm <*r«. Be partH Ulur togrt tor new
i w ami *»•« t! at tin la. niunl** ot our aiaQatur*- is on flit
uV " r *rh- FLOOD FOOD $1 ner bnttf**.
Sold by CdL’RCU k Dl POXT
S »le Pr».j frit-tors.
No. *100 iirnfeiwav. Sew York.
V,row ] v’r. SoM hr HKRTY & HALL. Millf-dgeviJl*.
4 ail rr»pe« l*bii* Drug^iata LaIl»up.l<m«i Uie.-ouutry.
RELIEF IN TEN MINITES.
BRYAN’S
PULMONIC WAFERS.
T!. n Original Medicine Established in 1337, and
first article ot the kind ever introduced undei
tl. • name of ‘‘Pulmonic Wafftrs,” in this or ant
other country ; ail other Pulmonic wafers ar<
counterfeit*. The genuine can be known
name I5YRAN being stamped on each WA
FUR.
BIIVAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Male PnmtiM.
[Reported for the Savannah Republican.]
FOURTEENTH DAY—SECOND SESSION
Savannah, March 23, 1861.
Since the date ot ary last report, day before
. Cokli
•Tbr
it..
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
. v- Aa'hnia. iti<»neliiti«. I> tfpult Br* athiuz
LILY A.VS PrLMO.Vir WAFERS
j . vt- Spitting of Hl'rotl. PttiiiH iii th* Client.
it RYAN'S PILMONIC WAFERS
*; .Incip^ut ('• in* impti. ii. Lnii* tw*
BRYAN’S PI LMONIC WAFERS
; . t-.f Irritation ol the Uvula and Tonniin.
BRYAS’3 PULMONIC WAFERS
K . ve th** nh‘*v«- Complaint* in Tun Minutt**.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
\ -r a Bi"rti>i«iK to a.'I (iesef* huc < nnetitutiou*.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
A adapted f**r Y.Hmii.te and Public Sixskcrv
HR VAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
A:*- iu a suiipU* form unit pl**U'ttut t«> tin* ts*t».
BRYAN’S PI LMONIC WAFERS
N<»t ouljr n but t tftn-t rapid mid tantinc Curns
BRYANS PULMONIC WAFERS
Are vvarrented g;rc Mtfiafartinu to every on*-.
Ramllv should b** without a Box of
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
IX TIIC HOt'SK.
rler abdhld lw w ith*mt a -apply of
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
tl willerer objert to sire for
BRYAVS PULMONIC WAFERS
TWTVTY-FIVF CEVTS.
JOB M03ES. S.il^ Proprietor, R*M-ht*«ter' N. Y.
by all re^p*. t*b!*- Dn.’gi-ta 4|eow Iv
SOmiEKY FEDLKAL UNION,
i Corner uf Hancock and It ULiutan slrects,)
OPPOSITE Til K COCK T HOOK.
S01C0T0\. \iSB£T X BtKVEii, Mate Printer*
feiai-li 00 Per lmtuai, Id Muim.
THE WONDER OF THE ARE.
hlakely-s rheumatic liniment, ani
ANODYNE EMBROCATION.
Al-e, ht* Liver Alterative, and Tunic Pill.
TIIU>ina^uumLiui-uentnmcures aiticular Sysovi
Hid muscular Kiicu-netisai, Neuralgia and othe
alccmt instantly,requiring ill nmny casesOiih
: iv.i or three aj>|>Uentions. It acts powcifuUy ou tlii
abs.irbeuts, and cni>* by eliuiiiiating the nioibidhu
re..rs from the system. It nets as a discutieut ns wd
- mi -ni'Klvne restdving tumors in a short time. Ii
surge:) it is destined to tukeaiiigli place, supplantib,
i ''.nit* cases (lie harshness of the knife.
The LIVER ALTERATIVE AND TONIC PILI
' an excellent pill iu nil diseases of the liver biliar'
•i r.ingeineutaand in all cases in which a cathartic i.~
iilicnted, acting asa cathartic. Alterative, Tonic am
L» obstruent, according to dose.
These remedies are sold i>y ITEKTY A HALL
JlilledgeviUe Ga.
Tlio- H Daniel. Atlanta. Ga : Hamtnit fc Orove;-
Marietta. On., fl, T. Anderson A Him.. Ringgold Ga.
\ McCartney,Decatur, Ala., LeGraud, HlountA
Hal* Montgomery, Ala., Raise. Bmwn A Co., Nash
t eTen!i.,Hnviland Chichester A Co , Augusta,<ta
King A Warring, Savannah, Hall A Lninai i
A nerii-us.(in . Smith A Ethridge. Stone Mountain 1
(;.. T S Brndfiold, T.aGrange. Ga., J. II. Mallard I
t nil,(tn.. P. II. McGraw. Natchez, Uia*..Nortoi
A I a it. L-xington. Ky., and by Druggists and Aier
■ hauls gstk rally.
BLAKELY A WOODS. Proprietors,
Apr. HI. IStWI. ( Iti ly) Tullahonm, Tenn.
MRsTwnff SLOW,
tn experieuood nurse and female physician, has a
‘•■■ti.inu Syrnp for Children teething, which greatly fa-
rati s the process of leethiug by softcuingtlic gums
iucing all in datamation—will allay all pain, and is
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers,
wil; give rest to yourselves, ami relief and health
voarinfimts. Perfectly safe in all cases. Sccadver-
t — im-iit in another column. 14 ly.
Jacobs Cordial.
T * valuaLltf'mO':icio«* can l*e obtained /it the Drop
S’*.r- of llKUTY A: IIAIiL. aln. for snle hy OKI EYE
A: uEAKK. MilL*rt*reviI!e. No family .-liouitl bt
without it. See nolieea &p.
Oxygenated Bitters.
/I Querry. W.v will you suffer? Dyspepsia is a
brief hnt comprehensive term for the numerous dis
ivi which nff -cts the stomach, liver, and iu fact the
hole human system. Until Dr. Oreeti discovered
i. < txygeuated Hitters, medical nrieuce was at fault
mi l had exlinn«ted itself ill fruitions efforts to cure this
• ase. The Dj-speptic Deed snffer no longer with a
a ase that is always painful, anti frequently a fatal
afflulion.
Tliin nniijs and pecaiiar compound wili as certainly
i uro the disease as tile disease exists. Had it not tlii"
[-■» >-r such testimony as follows would not lie given
in its favor:
DYSPEPTIC^ READ.
Ashuolot, Oct 6. lfljy.
M -r*. S W. FotVLE A Co., Hoeton:—
tl* Nine years ago I was so much reduced in
tigih as to be uuabio to attend to the common du
"t ujv household, and suffered from a complication
incases tliut truly rendered life u burden. 1 resort
-•'.'"various pkyncian* of a-kuowledged skill, but.
"t relief, ami my case was considered beyond the
i ■ -thility ol a core: but at this juncture 1 made use
the Oxygenated Hitler*, ami so rapidly did I mend
' a; the effect was wonderful. My physician’* distrust
th* medicine gave place to the utmost confidence
Altera lapse ot years, 1 now remain ill the eu-
yi.etitof good Health, mi l liuve ever found the Hit
' rsu never failing antidote for the various symptoms
ii arise from constitutional derangements. 1 ha\e
recommended them to several of my friends
* i tniilonu aud satisfactory results.
CATHERINE RAYMOND.
FROM REV. N. N. BEERS,
ufluential and highly respectable Clergyman,
lately a resident of Hath, N Y.
-rs. Seth \V. Fowle A Co., Heston:—
no year ago last summer and autumn, I was very j
afflicted with Dyspepsia, from which I found !
relief by taking the Oxygenated Hitters. 1'
f entire confidence iu them as a sure remedy for
'•'-agreeable complaint.
Your- with much respect,
N. N. liEERsi. Pastor M. E. Church.
I-awreneeviUe, Pa.
- pared by SETH W. FOWLE A CO., Boston
for sale by GRIEVE A CLARKE, Mllledge
44 4t.
RANDS' REMEDY FOR fALT RHEUM -
This successful topical application for cuta-
I,An ns and ulcerous diseases, at once reduces the
atnation and reliever the intolerable itching of
' -e distressing complaints, an internal medicine
• required to throw off the unhealthy humors of
"-*• blood to ths surface of the body, tor which
'thing is so efficacious as SANDS' SARSAPA
RILLA, co-operating simultaneously with which
remedy penetrates the pores, and absorbs the
?:ru<> el tbs disease, causing all unsightly oxere-j
o-ences to disappear, and leaving the skin i
perfectly smooth ami flexible.
Tuesday Morning, April 2^ 1861.
The Harder Mtatra.
We have had, we confess, a lingering desire to
s-'e the Mother of States and of statesmen, part
sml parcel of the Confederate States of America.
We lo>e the soil of the Old Dominion; first of all,
because it holds the ashes of the “Father of his
country;’’ aud. secondly, because upon it the
greatest event of the American Revolution hap
pened—the surrender of Cornw allis at Yorktown
Many other Revolutionary ties bind ns to the
sacred soil of Virginia: and it is with pain and
mortification we have witnessed her hesitating,
temporising, and dangerous policy. What does
she wait for now? The Peace Conference was a
failure:—The Crittendeu Compromise wa6 strang
led ere it drew its first breath; and now, as if to
clinch the nail in the coffin of the Union, Senator
Douglas’ eminently patriotic and po-.ee Resolu
tion, has been indignantly spurned by the Black
Republican majority in the IJ. S. Senate. What
cun the Herder States accomplish by a longer con
nection with the drs-Uniteil States! The Richmond
H/iig. til** rrente dc la cri me of submission papers,
proposes a conference of the non seceded States
Driven from post to pillar, the Herder State al
lies of Black Republicanism arc daily forced to
exercise their ingenuity in the invention of new
schemes and propositions whereby the dissatisfied
■leincnts in the Border Mates may be deceived,
niJ tiuai action aud deliverance postponed. The
ilktg makes a wide mistake, if it supposes that the
Gulf States will make any concession to get into a
Middle Confederacy, composed of such States us
Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia,
New Jersey, Ac. The Gulf States are perfectly
satisfied with their present position. They have
no reg’.ets; aud their uuiy mortiiicatiou grows out
•f die present humiliating condition of their late
associate sisters of the Southern Slates. No sou
siLlc mail iu the Confederate States looks to a re
construction of the Old Union. The a<sassin’;'
logger has tern its vitals, and life is extinct. A
new and better Government has sprung from its
ishes, destined to reach a height of glory, renown
aud prosperity, un-urpassed in the history ol
modern times. The Border Slates have displayed
■to little spirit and manhood that very few men iu
ihe Confederate Stales care to be linked with
with them. It would be a source of perpetual
mortification to us to belong to any government,
where snch presses as the Richmond ll lug, the
Louisville Cvnritr, and the Knoxviiie K ing have a
meal habitation aud a name. It the Gulf State
have had to make many sacrifices, they have the
grateful consolation that they are lived fiom the
contagion of these noxious and strife-breeding
journals. Let them slay with those they have
courted, so long and so consistently.
I.onn for I tic Di-frurr of (he Confederate
Nlatrs.
We call attention to the advertisement of the
Commissioners appointed to raise five, millions ot
the Fifteen millions authorized to be raised for
the defence of the Confederate States of Amer
ica.
A Chungs- of Time,
We hate ever believed ti.a: a very large por
tion of the people of the North misunderstood
Southern character. Tiie gr^nt mi -take with the
people of the North has been, that they hav>
measured other people s corn hy their own bush
el. Naturally a trading people, and prone to esti
mate a man according to his ability to drive «
Gnrp bargain, the people of the North have tni-
dersto si the people of the South as influenced
more by a t'-ud*-r regard for their pecuniary iu
rerest than for the mainti.uiince of a cher
ished prineipl -. Even Horace Grcely. the great
High Pr icst of Abolition, is forced to admit ti.a'
he was deceived iu the estimate he put upon Ihe
Southern character. lie says now, that he was
ot the opinion that the Cotton States, uotwitli
standing their threats, could not be driven out o*
the Union, for the reason, that tho strong arm o'
the Federal Government was considered to bt
the great protector of slavery, and once removed
tbe Southern people would despair of the exist
ence of the peculiar Institution. But Greeley has
been confounded by tha bolJ and determined se
cession of seven of th*- southern States. He is
utterly astonished at the rarnesluess of the South
ern people. He never believed they would risk
anything for principle. The successful cstab
lixhineut of the Southern Confederacy, in so
short a time, and w ith so much nnsuimity, over
turns all his theories and calculations; and when
it is too late to do good, he makes an honest con
fession of his errors, and concludes to make the
best of a very bad business. Had not the Cotton
States bolted when they did, the world might not
have had so striking an example of a small, but
self-reliant, and brave people, standing up suc
cessfully against oppressiou without counting
cost in blood or treasure to themselves or th. ir
posterity. Or if the day of deliverance had beei
prolonged, the manacles of rude oppression might
have been riveted too tightly about us ever to
have been broken. The North lias found out too
late hew much she has lost iu the unnatural
war upon our rights. It is w* 11 however for the
world that 6he has at last found out the true south
ern character.
CaH
This malignant detainer of Southern people hie
got bis nward at last He has been appointed
Minister to Spain, by Abraham Lincoln. Thank
"oodnese he is no representative of our people
The dirty Dutchman is a fair representative of the : yesterday, the Convention have been most of ihe
government at Washington, and wiil dispense IiTsj time in secret session; indeed tbe whole time,
Master’s orders with ail the dignity that becom-s I unt ' 1 j ust ‘**e a-ljournmeut, this evening at
the House of Abraham. When Mr. Soule a gen- * 1 * ° c,ock
tk-man to say tbe least of him, was sent to Spain
the Black Republicans set up a howl of indigna
tian that knew no bounds nor cessation until Mr
1 ierce went out of office. Now* these Native
American politician* have not a word to sav
against the appointment of this vu’gar Dutch
man.
lyQaer; Have you seen that Bio Indias iu an
i.-r <-..limit of tlii-* |«iper bniiliog- Roils, Barks j
“ I Lkaves or the Chkroke* Remidt.
ADI 1T10NAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
W'li-bingtoD, March 2S.—The enatc to-day. i
-"iig others, confirmed Carl Shu tz as Minister
s I"ii; Cassius M Clay, as Minister to Knssia: J
H. Dickinson, cf New York, as Minister to]
Nicaragua; James E Harvey, of Pennsylvania,
'■ Mini»t-r to I’ortugiil B F. Isherwood, of New
| rt, as Eoginevr in-Chlefin the Nar^ .-George W. ,
“*>e. as Judge of the Northern and Southern ;
' is-.rict of Alabama. ]
Uaptsun JosiaXtJorgas.of New York, in the Or- ]
Departinibr^. and Lieut. H B. Kelly, of
keusiana. of the inhwitry have resigned
He statement that more troops have been or
" rw; to land at Fort Pickens, is authoritatively
- k ed, snd no such orders have been issued.
"0 nomination has been made to supply the
n «w\v on the bench of the Supreme Court.
^ Arclibo'd. the lste Engineer-in-Chief of the
. "as off red that position, hnt he declined ,
declined a similar position under the
-^federate .States.
Die convention proposed by Great Britain to
U^'hefian Juan dispute to arbitration, goes
-r to the next session.
j “■appropriations for defraying the Legislative
md Judicial Department* of tne Pro-
Cove ntnem ot the Confederacy, amount
t V eU, 7 Chase has announced that the Mor-
A : Vjff is imzecutwU. and must be repealed,
th- i- ' . at , ons point to an eatly extra session of
• S Congress.
Th«
(,„ “. sto *'k is being subscribed in Cbarleslou
Liv^" 16 , 0 * 8te a'U"rs direct from that port to
sfrnt^ - T‘ i,! Mercury says; “T/ie entire amount
CHl, «d for is $350,000. Upwards
’•uhi.-'r ka * «beady oeon taken and we are
f *r t'ii« ' nfor ™ le ^ tk at the first vessel will leave
^ rect *^° J1 Am middle of July, to be
hy a second about tbe 1st of Au. ust.”
The position of the I.ittcoln Administration.
The conduct of the Lincoln Administration is
a mystery and a riddle to every one, both friend
and foe. They profess to bo desirous of avoiding
civil war, and yet talk as cojIIv of collecting the
revenue in the seceded States ns if they believed
there would be no resistance to such a measure
They nave premised time aud again to withdraw
the troops from Fort Enmter, but still they remain
there, as if they had determined to insult and an
noy the people of Charleston as long as possible
Whilst the friends of the Black Republicans in the i
border islave States, are claiming the withdrawal |
of the troops from Fort Sumter, ns a peace rat-os j
lire on the part of the President, the most ultra ]
Black Republicans in the Northern States, de
nounce it as a dire ner.-ssity, entailed upon them :
by Mr. Buchanan's management. If the troops -
in Fort Sumter, are withdrawn, the Black Re
publicans will not allow us to receive that as a ]
token of peace, hut insist that Fort Pickens shall i
be reinforced, to show- the rebels that they have
not vet given up the idea of coi-r , -ii‘g them into :
subjection. What Bie we to think of this shut i
ding policy between peace and war ? It show s ;
clearly that Mr. Lincoln and his party have the !
inclination to devastate and ruin the Southern j
Stales by war if they could : but as they have not j
got the power to carry their wishes into effect, i
they seem disposed to do as all the injury they can :
by keeping up the appearance of war. Iu this
way, the whole country, both North aud South, is
kept in a State of tarmoil and excitement. Mr.
Lincoln and his party dare no! make peace with
the southern Confederacy, because that w ould be
backing down from their formal assertions and
promises. They dare not make war tor tear of
the consequences, and so they will divide the
spoils, and let the country aliite.
Brswslsw for Governor.
We see it stated that Brow ulow i» a candidate
for Governor of Tennessee. Teuuestee baa al
ready had Andy Johnson for Governor. If she
can stand Brown low, she can stand anybody and
anything. A seven years famine would be about
equal to one year’s reign of Brownlow. Brown-
low and Andy Johnson! per mobile fralrum.
The Kooibrro Teacher.
The March number, vol. second of the Sonthern
Teacher, has just been rec-ived. As this is its
first appearance upon our table, we cannot judge of
former numbers. Tbe preseut number contains a
great variety of articles divided into literary. Home.
Teachers’ Youth and Editorial Departments. The
work has a healthy, moral tono, aud appears to be
well calculated to promote tho object for which
it was intended, viz : the improvement of teachers
and youth of both sexes It is published at Mont
gomery. Alabama, by W. 8. Barton, for $2 per
year iu advance.
Fire in Katanian.
We understand from the Conductor ou tbe
MilledgevilJe and Eaiouton Rail Road, that the
residence of Mrs. James A. Merriwether at Eaton
ton. was destroyed by fire on Saturday morning
last before day. Everything in the house was
destroyed—not even clothing saved. It is snp
posed to have been the work of an incendiary
but it seems impossible to believe that a being
with a soul could do so great harm to a helpless
widow and orphan children.
Admitted la the Bar.
We learn that at the last term of Tiviggs court,
our friend Lewis .Solomon was admitted to prac
tice as counsellor, solicitor and Attorney at Law,
in all the Courts of Georgia Mr. Solomon has
for a long time held the responsible office of Or
dinary of Twiggs county, and we have no doubt
will makes good lawyer. His office is at Marion,
Tv.iggs county, Ga.
A WttALTiiy Von NTLEK CoKPS —The Floyd
Cavalry, numbering forty men. represent taxable
property to the amount of $7.tti,0<l0—or an aver
age ot' 18.400 apiece. We venture to say there
arc few voluuteer companies anywhere, as weal
thy in proportion to numbers Hon. John W
H. Underwood, Ex. M. C., aud lion, T. J. Word
Mayor of Rome are privates iu this company.—
Home Soulhirnur.
That is a pietty wealthy company; but it will
not begin to measure dollars with the Governor
Horse Guaids, a cavalry company in Baldwin
county. At the last return of taxes the Horse
Guards numbering 35 men, represented taxable
property to the amount of Tico and a Half Mil
lions. One man in the company represented about
a million. Can any company iu tho State equal
it?—Eds. So Fed. Union.
Georgia IHurk.
We copy the following complimentary notice
of Guv. Brown's recent acts, from the Richmond
Enquirer:
“Georgia furnishes to her sister States of the
South, the best possible argument in favor of
prompt action—precijfftate action if you choose—
u tbe way of redressing wrongs inflicted upon
her hy an unfriendly power Thirty odd year*
ago, during John (Juiney Adams’ Administration
she brought the Federal Government to terms;
through the gallantry and determination of bar
Troujw. Subsequently, in defiance ufa mandamus
of the Supreme Court of the United States, she
asserted her sovereignty over the Indian Territo
ry which had passed to her by treaty, and soon
succeeded iu securing an acknowledgement of her
claims, legal aud mural by the whole world And
now, when the goods of her citizens are seized
by the authorities of New York, Georgia, acting
under the la. ’.ahonis, seized all the New York
vessels she could find in the port of Savannah,
aud the result was a speedy surrender, on the part
of New York, of the goods stolen from Georgians !
Well done Georgia.
The Enquirer is right. The example famish
ed is the best argument that could be offered in
favor of prompt action. But we fear Virginia has
outgrown her ancient States Rights principles
Tho brood of politicians that now fret aud strut
upon the stage in the Old Dominion, were not
hatched under the wing of Madison, Jefferson or
Macon. It is nut the old game stock; but across
of the Shanghai and Bantam.
Tbr Eclectic Jlagaziar for April.
We have received the April number of this ex
cellent* periodical and ‘and it very interesting. It
contains two beautiful engravings, aud eighteen
interesting articles. We commend the Eclectic
to those who wish to take a cheap, and at the
same time a very valuable monthly Magaziue.—
It is issued the first ot every month; each number
contains 144 large octavo pages. The twelve
numbers received annually will make three vol
umes of 600 pages tach. Trice $5 00. Address
W. H. Bidwell, No. 5, Beekmau St., New York
Georgia Volunteer* Ordered to Pconnrolo.
The following Companies of Volunteers have
been ordered to rendezvous at Macon on Tuesday
the 2d day of April, preparatory to their depar
ture for Pensacola:
Capt. Clarke, Oglethorpe Infantry. Augusta.
Capt. C'amp, Walker Light Infantry, “
Capt. Harris, Dahlonega Volunteers, Dahlonega.
Capt. Evans, Baiuhridge Independent Yolun
teers, Bainhridge.
Capt. Pinckard, Quitman Guards, Forsyth.
Cant Ezzard, City Gate Guards, Atlanta
Capt Ilouser. Southern Rights Guards, Perry.
Capt. lianvey, Newnan Guards, Newnan.
Capt. Jones, Washington Rifles, Sandersville.
Capt Wilkins, Co. D. South Guards, Columbus.
Capt. Larey, Etowah Guards, Etowah.
Capt. Sprayberry, Ringgold Volunteers, Ring-
gold.
Capt. Smith, Brown Infantry, Macon.
Capt. Adderhold, Independent Volunteers, Ma
con.
Macon, March 30th, 1861.
Editors Southern Federal l/num:
Gentlemen: My attention has been called to a
1-tter published in your last issne, signed “8. Hun
ter,” purporting lo be written from Bibb county.
As I know of no person bearing that name
in this county except myself, and as I most certain
ly did not w rite it, I presume some one has im
posed upon you in this matter. Please insert this
disclaimer iu your next issue, and oblige.
Yours truly,
SAM’L. HUNTER.
We were imposed on. We have sent you the
manuscript. Eds So. Fed'l Union.
CITY OF BALTIMOBE.
New York, March 2 J .—The City of Baltimore
arrived to-day from Liverpool, with dates to the
I3lh. She brings tbe following reports of the
MARKETS;
Sales of Cotton for four days 33,000 bales,
speculators and exporters taking 10,500 bales
The market closing firm with au advancing ten
dency.
Breadstuff's firm. Provisions quiel, Cousols un
changed.
GENERAL NEWS.
Messina has surrendered to the Sardinians.
All quiet in Warsnw-
Anoiher conlerence upon the Syria question is
proposed iu consequence of a renewal of the
threatening attitude of Mussulmen towards Chris
tians. ^
Russian troops continue to arrive at Warsaw.
In consequence of a personal difficulty, Sir H-
Bulwer refused to attend the United States Min
isters reception given him on Washington’s Birth-
day, ^ ^ ^
FROM WASHINGTON,
[Special Despatch to the Republican.]
Washington, March 29.—Lamon's report to-day
was the subject of the Cabinet meeting. It con
firms tbe previous despatches from M*j ■ Anderson
that be cannot bold out long, and say* that tbe re
inforcement of tbe Fort is quit* impossible. He
left no order for tne evaentiou of 8umter, but be
would probably return in a few daya with orders
for irs evacuation. Tbe Cabinet, it la understood
will be unanimous in advising tbe withdrawal,al
though the President refused to make Anderson's
despatches public. It is known that there « no
ground for tbe alleged discrepancy in them, wbieh
Lave been charged.
Tbe Confederal* CMsaairai*nera bare no inti
mation of a reply yat, and are advised still to tarry
Col. Mann left to-day for Europe, very hepefn
over tbe entire tuccaes of his mission.
The Renata has adjourned sins dim
Crowds of politicians are leaving.
The moat important matter before that body.
for their consideration, since my last, has been
the adoption of the Constitution.
Various ameudmeuts were offered to its differ
ent sections and clauses, but as it would occupy
more room than you can well spare to enumerate
them. I give your readers the Constitution as
adopted.
The Committee of Twenty-Four, to apportion
the Congressional districts teported the following
which was after debate and amendments, offer
ed and adopted as originally reported.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The First District shall be composed of tbe conn
ties of Appling. Bryan, Bulloch. Chatham. Cam
den. Chariton, Clinch, Coffee, Effingham, Emanu
el, Glynn. Liberty, McIntosh, Montgomery, Pierce,
Scriven, Telfair, Tattnal Ware and Wayne.
The Second District shall be composed of tbe
counties of Baker, Berrien, Brooks, Calbouo,
Clay, Colquitt, Dooley, Decatur. Dougherty,
Early, Echols, Irwin, Lee, Lowndes Mitchell
Miller, Randolph, Terrill, Thomas, Wilcox and
Worth.
The Third District shall be composed of the
counties of Chattahooc.be, Harris, Muscogee, Ma
con Quittman, Stewart, Surater, Schley, Taylor,
Talbot and Webster.
The Fourth District shall be composed of the
counties of Jasper. Putnam, Jones, Baldwin, Bibb,
Crawford, Wilkinson, Twiggs, Htraston, Laurens,
Pulaski.
The Fifth District shall be composed of the coun
ties of Burke, Columbia. Glascock, Haucock, Jef
ferson, Jobuson, Lincoln, Richmond, Warren.
Wilkig, Washington.
The Sixth District shall be composed of tbe
counties of Clarke, Elbert. Franklin, Greene,
Hart. Madisou, Morgan, Newton, Ogelthorpe.
Taliaferro, and Walton.
The Setenth District shall be composed of the
counties of Butts, Clayton, Fayette Henry. Mer-
ri iv ether, Monroe, Pike, Spalding, Troup and Up-
sou.
Ihe Eighth District shall be composed of tbe
couuties of Campbell, Carroll, Cobb, Coweta, De-
Kalb, Fulton. Haralson, lie&rd, Paulding and
Polk.
The Sinth District shall be composed of the
counties of Banks, Cherokee. Dawson, Forsyth
Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall. Jackson, Lumpkin,
Pickens. Rabun, Towns, Union and White.
The Tenth District shall be composed of tbe
counties of Cass. Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade, Fan
nin, Floyd, Gordon, Gilmer, Murray, Walker and
Whitfield.
Two ordinances were also passed.
Mr- Roddie’s ordinance in relation to the Banks,
and also, Mr. Clarke’s on the same subject were
not acted on, for want of a quorum.
1. Compensating the Volunteers of this city,
who have been doing du’y at Fort Pulaski, at the
otd U. 8. Army rates.
2. Turning over (Mr. Bartow's Ordinances)
Army, Navy and munitions of war to tho Couted
erate States.
Resolutions in the night secession were offered
and adopted, complimenting this city and its au
thorities, as also, the Volunteer forces that have
been engaged at Fort Pulaski.
There was scarcely a quorum present when the
motion to adjourn sine die was made and carried.
Resolutions complimentary to the officers
having been unanimously adopted. Ex-Gov
Crawford, (lie President addressed the members ot
the Convention as follows :
PRESIDENT CRAWFORD’S VALEDICTORY
A man must be insensible to the social syrnpa
thies with which he is surrouuded, not to feel
and appreciate the approval bv others of his con
duct; secondly only to the consciousness of reci-
Ittdo, which usually is less in act than intention
Yielding to this influence so cougenial with one’s
better nature, I can only offer in teturn for youi
kind expression as to the manner in which my
official duties have been performed, aud say in fa
miliar, yet cordial language that I thank you
JoiDiug iu tbe general opinion, and referiug to my
own obsetvation of oth'-r large deliberative bod
ies, I have seen noue to surpass this Convention
in general decorum aud all tbeamenites of social
life 5 Whatsoever of patriotic devotion and intel
lectual stiength tiave been displayed here, may lx.
safely trusted to thejjudgment of" men of distant
times.
Indulge me a short retrospect of what yon have
done
When first assembled, there was less disagree
ment as to the burthen of our grievances than to
their remedy, aud especially as to the time of its
application. Happily, conciliation produced con
cord when our common patroness spoke. Her
sons, less from opinion than instinct, forgetful ol
the past and mindful of the future, rallied to the
rescue. Ciaspiug each other with a fraternal
grasp, they were Isss intent ou sharing in the glo
ry than participating in a common pi-rii and des
tiny. Thus may the sons of Georgia ever be !
You have overturned a government which had
become sectional in policy and sectional in lies
tility. They had lost Datiouality. aud the first re
quisite of every government—that of protection
of person and property. True, you have over
thrown the Federal Union, but you have preser
ved the Federal Constitution. You have retained
ancestral wisdom in the formation of your gov
ernment, separated only from those which experi
ence has developed.
Likeyour ancestors, you commenced with a
few leading ideas or principles. They may be
briefly stated. A right when assailed, must be ei
ther defended or surrendeted, aud thata similarity
ot interest must produce a similarity of action.
The alternative of the first proposition you have
chosen. That choice must and will be vindicated
Of the second you have made an election, which
your experience justifies and all history proves.
In the revision of your own Constitution yor
have iu nty judgment, altered and improved it
Whatever may have been hitherto the high stan
dard will be advanced still higher to independence
ami legal attainments. Reduction of the mem
bers ot the Legislature may not have gone as fai
as many others have desired, still as a thing, ver se
it cannot be otherwise than acceptable. In all
such matters, we must make concessions.
Nothing now remains, after bidding you a cor
dial adieu, snd wishing to each a safe return to
his home, but to declare, as I now do, that this
Convention is now finally aejourned.
Other matters wet e acted on, which if important.
I shall obtain, the injunction of sectesy being
removed from tbe journals
The Secretaries were paid $1,500 each for their
services.
After the Conventon adjourned, Messrs, Craw
ford, Stephens, Cobb and Toombs were serenaded
by those parties here who wished to show their
services. And now taking a respectful leave of
both your readers and yourself, I bid you adieu. G
(Special Despatch to the Charleston Courier.)
Importnnl frtm Washington.
The Postoffice Department—Patents to citizens of
Seceded States—Return of Colonel Lamon.
Washington March 27.—Full details concern
ng the operations of the Postoffiee Department,
have been forwarded to Mr. Regan, Postmaster-
General of the Confederate States of America, in
cluding the necessary Blank Books, Schedules,
&c.
Patents have been issued for inventions to-' »y
to citizens of the seceded States This would
seem xs if they are yet considered citizens of the
United Stales.
Col. Lamon returned to-night from his visit to
Major Aiidcrsou, and ha* mu.la his report to the
President snd the Secretary of War. 1 under
stand it is of a strictly confidential nature and
will not be made public.
[Sprriai Despatch to the Constitu tiona/ist.]
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
Washington, March 28.—At both ends of the
Avenue to-day there were matters ot groat itn
portance discussed.
Col Lamou, who recently visited Fort Sumter,
reported fully to the President and the matter was
fully discussed in Cabinet counsel to-day. It is
repotted iu generally well informed political cir
cles, that no order has yet been issued aud gone
forward for Maj Anderson to evacuate Fort Sum
ter, but it is confidently expected that a special
messenger will be sent at au early day, with the
necessaty instructions
There is inttch talk about the discrepances aud
inconsistencies in Major Anderson’s dispatches to
the Government: but it is believed that the admin
istration claim to possess the happy faculty of har
monising all of those discrepancies.
Trumbull, of Illinois, in introducing a resolu
tion to-day, made a war speech in the Senate, in
which he expressed the hope that Lincoln would
enforce the Federal laws in all the seceded States.
The Republicans wisely determined not to pnt
Trumbti,1’s resolution to vote aud still more wise
ly adjourned sine die.
The Commissioners from the Confederate States
remain firm and claim, and are hopeful of bighlyfa-
vorable results to their mission.
Preportngfor tht iPurg.—The Confederate States
Government has called upon the State of Geor
gia for two thousand soldiers to go to Fort Pick
ens, snd in compliance with tbe call Gov. Brown
baa given notice to the following volunteer com
panies at this State to hold themselves iu readiuess
to march to that post daring the week :
The Gate City Guards of this place, consisting
of eighty-two men, nnder command ofCapt. Wm.
L. Ezzard- This company is composed of as no
ble a band of patriots as ever took np arms in
their conn try e defense.
The Quittman Guards, of Forsyth, Monroe coun
ty
Newnan Guards,Coweta county.
Two companies from Augusta, two from Maeon,
and two from Columbus.
These companies will all give a good account of
themselves in any servica they may be called OB
to perform, aad will keep unsullied the bright es
cutcheon of Georgia's misery renown.
Atlanta (Ga.) Confederacy.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington. March 28 —In the senate Mi
Trcmbalt introduced a resolution, that the true
way to preserve the Union is to enforce the laws;
that ramstanae to their reinforceme nt encourages
disunion: that it is th*dutr of (be Preside at to use
all the means in his power to hold snd protect the
public property, and enforce tha laws in Carolina.
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas, at in the other States of the Union.
Mr Trnmbull said that this resolution express
ed his views, and he a«ked that it be printed.
The Democratic Senators wanted on immediate
vote taken, but which was not granted.
The Senate then went into Executive aesaion
aud adjourned sine dig.
UHAkuR KJJBJPs
On Wednesday evening the 27th inst., in this
city at the M. U. Church, by the Rev. Mr. Adams,
Mr. C. J. Wellborn, to Mis* Sallil M. Can
DLER, both of this city.
In Quittman county cn tbe ‘24th of January
last, by Mr. Warren Mr. Jeremiah T. Nobles,
of Quittman county, to Miss Rebeccm Hub
bard of Baldwin county, Ga.
ODasais
At his residence in Twiggs county, on the 17th
inst., after a protracted illness Mr. John Gallo-
more, in his 74th year. Mr. Galleinore was born
iu Edgfield Dist., S C . April the 5th, 1737, and
while yet iu the enjoyment of youthful vigor he
removed to Georgia to build that repatation around
which tbe tender flowers of universal admiration
and repect have clustered in m-ver-dying garlands
ofbeanty. Well may the veil of mourning drop
the shadow of silence upon the happiness of his
wife and children; and the memory of his kind
ness bang tbe dark gloom cloud of regret at his
departure, over the hearts of all who knew him.
Yes. the attentive husband and indulgent father,
has left the scenes of earth, to mingle with the
inhabitants of another sphere; yet she. who shared
his pleasures and pains among the varieties of this
world, did give him up with the glorious assurance
that he ,-an his race well: and his children have
but to follow the exainplebe he has left them, to
preserve to themselves tbe loved attributes of hon
or and unperverted conscience.
Those who served his will with the alacrity of
unfailling obedience, have also a just cause to la
ment hia death, as that of a considerate master,
whom the dictates of humanity always urged to
deeds of favor. The sky of Friendship has lost
the model s(ar that ever shed the holy lustre of
virtue and sincerity upon the intercourse of inti
macy; and as the eye of observation penetrates
the varied depths of society, it rests on none who
have ever manifested more integrity and stability
of character as members ot its most exalted ranks.
His absence from the circles of domestic aud so
cial experience is, indeed, the mother of a soul-har
rowing grief, yet a contemplation of His npright-
in-ss through the diversities of a lengthened lite.
gives birth to the consoling hope that the same
Providence who watched his course with benevo
lent care, and gave him an exist from this world
with serene resignation, has home him to a fixed
and eternal abode amid the jsys of a heavenly
immortality.
At, home, in Wvnnton, on the morning of the
23d of March, Mrs Eliza Dawson, wife of Hu
B. Dawson, and daughter of the late Dr. A. H
and Mrs Elvira Flewellen. Aged 24 yeant.
Her life, though brief, was a beautiful illus
tration of the virtues of Christianity—her death,
of .he riches of the abounding grace pledged to
those who put their trust in the Lord.
Died, in this city, the 28th itisf., Capt. ANTHONY
Newsom, about 85 years of age. He was. per
haps, the oldest citizen of the city.
Capt. N was a native of Virginia, but came to
Georgia when a young man, and served in this
State, in the defence of his country, in the late
war with Britain, at the close of which he located
at Milledgevilie where he has since resided.
Capt N. was noted for candor and upright de
portment, and was for many years entrusted, by
Executive appointment, w ith the responsible office
of Captain of the Slate House guards, which he
fillrd with fidelity to the State and honor to him
self. He has left an only daughter, and but few
relations in this section of the country.
He died trusting in atonement of his Saviour.
A FRIEND.
WE are authorized to announce
O. C. HORNE, of Pulas
ki county, as a candidate for
Brigadier General. 1st Brigade,
6th Division, G. M 45 tde.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
T HE INFERIOR COURT of Baldwin county
will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
the plan, that may be acct-pteu, for the building
of a Court House in Milledgevilie, on the founds
tion of the old building. The foundation is 76 by
48 feet front, from the street about 60 feet. The
building to be two stories high ; on the first floor
will be six rooms for officers, on the second
floor a Court room. Grand Jury room, and two
Petit Jury rooms, and a small office for the use of
the Clerk in term time, and tor other purposes.
The building to be of brick, and covered with
slate. Granite foundation already laid, and old
brick and other material on the ground. Not to
coat exceeding eight thousand dollars, ($8,000.)
By order ot the Inferior Court.
B. P. STUBBS, Clerk.
March 3lst, 1361. 45 3t.
L IST of Letters remaining in the Post Office at
Milledgevilie, April 1st, IsGl.
Anderson, Miss Agues Lyman, David,
Bagley.T 8 2 Manly, W J,
Bauston, Miss Fanly Marsh, Miss Jane,
Barr, Hugh W McAfee, E C,
Bates, J L McCloud, Miss Susan, 2,
Batson, John L McCrally, J,
Buy lor, C G McDonald, B,
Berton, Mrs Elizabeth McCue, J M, •»
Bethuue, James N McCanty, J H, 2,
Brodiu, Willington 2 McIntosh, L H,
Brown, M 2 McCloud, W L,
Brown, Sas Miller, N,
Brown, Dempsy Miller, E,
Bruyn. DcWitt Milts, W B,
Burnett, Robert Minchey. II L,
Butts, W Mitchell, J T,
Camel, Eli Moody, Albert
Capers, F W T Moore, Miss Mary
Carroll, Isaac 2 Moore, J W P
Carter, Mrs. S Moore, Polly (2)
Causey, L M Moore, Jeremiah
Chambers, Joseph L Mooro, T H
Clan non, Thomas Morgan, James
Clark, Miss Sallie E Morgan, J B
Cobb, Jacob Murry, E
Cone, Dr F II Muse, A J
Cook, S ll Ntol.JUM
Cook, D Newton, Miss M J
Cook, E B Norris, Thos. H
Cooper, H C Norris, Joseph
Cortou, A C Pearson, C D
Casten, Mis Caroline Perkins,LJ
Crutchfield, I H Perkins, L J or E S
Cunningham, N C Pope. W M (2)
Daniel, Mrs. Mary A Potter, Alias Jane
Daniel, John C 2 Price, E
Davidson, Stillmon Pringle, J R
Davis, Authersohn Pritchard, W. H
Davis, E T Pritchett, J B
Davis, C S Kay, A J
Davis, W W 2 Reading. Mrs. Mariah
Decker, S J A Rives, Geo. S
Dellers. Henry Roberts, R T G
Deltnon, Miss Nettie Roberts, Jackson
Dtnsmore, Dudley E Roberts, J M
Douner, Wni Roberts. John
Duncan, J 2 Robson. JAP
Duncan, Miss Bettie Robinson, Mrs. Sarah
Evans. S J E (2)
Fleming, Wm O Rogers, N J
Forbes, H W Roggers, R L (2)
fiocutau, J D liObS, W IU.
Freeman, W D Rosa. Me D
Gachet, Mrs Jas. E Ross, J T (3)
Gaskill, V A Ross. James
Glis-'U, J H Rowly, Mrs H
Goodwin, S P 2 Sands. Thos.
Goidou, M L Sapp, R II
Graham, Jackson Scull. J S
Green, C L Selman, J B
Green, L P Smith, Miss Martha A
Green, Caroline Smith. Miss Jane
Green, Sarah Smith, Miss Mary R,
Grc n, Leroy Smith,T J (3)
Green, W A Smith, J T
Grubb, Mitchell Smith, Thos.
Hall, Van Smith, A H
liarailton, Dr Jas. Spain, W B
Hammond. N J. Spiers, J M
Harldrow; Henry Stone. Miss C E
Harper, Mrs. M 8>Ker, J P
Harrell, M C Thornton, Wm.
Ilarriu, M B Thornton, W L
Harvey, Burnard Tift, Nelson
ilavis, MW Tupliff. CM
Henderson, Manasseh Trice, M E
Henningsou, C F 3 Trimble, J A
Hensey, John Tucker. Dr. H C
Hite, Saui. W Usry, D J F
Hogan, Thomas Van Landiugham, T II
Holbrook, J M D (2)
Howard, Win 2 Vason, Wm. J (2)
Hubbard, W II Walker, C T (3)
Hudson, Miss R 3 Wall, Henry
Hunt, WB Waller, James (3)
Hunter, Geo. R Ward, Washington
Hutchens, Miss Ellen 2 Ware, M S
Hutchens, G A C 2
Hutchens, Almon G
Johnson, Col.
Jones, W E
Jones, S P
Jones, George
Jordan, Harriet
Kell. John
King, Thos E 3
Law, C H .’
Lawson. A L
Lee, GW
Leaser, J B
Wartben, H P
Warthen, Macon
Watts, Leander
White, Wm. L
Whiling, Wm.
Whitworth, Tboa. C (3)
Williams, John
Williamson, E .C
waiis, Robert
Wilson, BL
Wilson. J R M (2)
Wilson, Mary E
Wind, Miss T 8 A 8oo
Winder,WS ff
Lestsrgetts, C B Winslow. J P
Liadlsy, C P Wood, Henry
Little, W G Wright, Goom
Lofton, 8 A Wright. AH
Lovell, E F Wyse, Joseph W
Lundy, Kin Mary J 2
E. 8. CANDLES, P. M.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
^C^HEREAS, James Pearson, and t. F. Pennon
** make* application to tne, in terms of law, for
letters ol' adiuimetration on the estate of James T
Pearson, late of said county deceased.
These ure therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on or by the first
Monday in May next, then aud there to show cause,
if any, wny sold letters may uot be granted.
Gi ven under mv hand, officially at Marion, March
•26th 1861.
(45 ot | LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA Wilkinson county.
To all tch rm it may Concern.
W HEREAS, M. N. Mnrphey. and Elizabeth
Murpbey, of said State and county ap
plies to the Ordinary of said county for letters ol
administration on the estate of Solomon B. Mur-
phey, deceased, late of said connty and State.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular tho kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within tbe
time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they
can, why letters of Administration on the estate
of said deceased should not issue to the applicant*
Given under my hand and official signature, this
27th March, 1661-
45 5t. ELLIS HARVILL. Ord’y.
.SPECIAL ORDERS—1*0. 12.
HEAD QUARTERS. GEORGIA MILITIA. )
MiLl.KixiKVtl.LE, March 26th, 1661. )
1. A vacancy has occurred in the Command ot
the 2rd Division, G. M., consisting of the countirr
of Morgan, Putnam, Baldwin, Greene, Oglethorpe,
Ciarke, by the resignation of Major General J. W.
A. Santord commanding said Division.
2 In conformity with the Act of the Legisla
ture to provide for the election of General Officers
of this State, the Colonels of Regiments, and
Officers commanding Battalions in the counties
where there are no Regiments within said Divi
siou will give twenty days notice, by advertise
mc-ut in each Captaiu's District, and at tbe place
of bolding Company Musters within their respet-
ive commands, that an election will be held on
■ he twenty-fifth day of MAY next, at the place or
places established by law for holding elections of
members of tbe General Assembly under the su
perintendence of one or more Jndges of tbe Infe
rior Courts or Justice of tbe Peace, together with
two commissioned military oflicera, or two free
holders of the county in which the election is
helJ.
3. The Superintendents of the election will
make out a return of tbe votes received, (and in
counties where there are several places of holding
the election, will count out and consolidate tbe
votes,) aud forward tbe same to tbe Governor,
agreeably to the laws regulating the returns of
the members of tbe General Assembly.
By order of tbe Commander-In-Chief:
HENRY C WAYNE,
45 2t. Adjutant General.
Athens Banner copy.
GEORGIA, Twiggs Connty.
W HEREAS, William M. Varnum makes ap
plication to me in tormt of law, for letters of
Administration on the estate ot James Knight, late
of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish sll
aud singular the kindred and others coacernsd, to
be snd appear at my office on or by the first Mow-
day in Msy next, then, and them to show causa,
if any, why said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
Marion, March 26th. 1861.
5 5t. LEW18 SOLOMON, Ord’y.
$10 REWARD.
1 WILL give ten dollars for Evidence that will
convict tbe person or person who took tho
flowers from my lot in tho Grave Yard on S or day,
tha 24th of March. L K ENFIELD.
LOAN FOR TflE DEFENCE
OF THE
CONFEDERATE STATES.
—:QO:—
T HE mndersigaed have been requested by tbe Sae-
retarv of Ute Treasury of the Confederate Statue
of North America, as Counuwsiouere for the State ot
Georgia, to bring forward in said State, fire millions
of the loan of fifteen millions of dollars, recently au
thorized by act ot Congress. For the purjxwe ot
affording an opportunity to all who may be wilting to
take a part in this loan, we propose to have book*
opened ou tbe 17th of APRIL next, af the following
point*, and at such other-places as we may hereafter
designate, vim: Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Cohun-
bu*. Atlanta, Milledgevilie, Athena, and Rome.
Special notice if the place where the Books will be
opesed, and of the person* appointed for this purpose,
at each of these point*, will be in due time gtven
Below we attain;t a statement from the Secratary,
which in connection with tbe Act, is plainly explana
tory of the aature and character of this loan. And
we express the confident hope, thatonr fellow citizen*
will approve of this direct appeal to the people, rath
er than to foreign capitalist*, for tbe mean* of carry
ing on our new Government; ami that all poMcmed of
the mean* will feel it their duty to avail themnelvea of
an opportunity which enable*'them to make an en
tirely safe and profitable investment, and at the same
time, contribute aid to the cause of patriotism and
their country.
EBEN'R. STARFES, )
JOSEPH MILLIGAN. J Commissioner*.
WM B. JOHNSTON, )
Augusta, March 22, 1861.
Loan for the Defence
OF THU
CONFEDERATE STATES.
F IVE MILLIONS of this most advantageous jn
vestment will be offered to the public on the 17th
of APRIL ensuing, and every citizen throughout the
Confederate State* will have an opportunity of taking
nshare of the benefit, and at the same tune of sus
taining the cause of hi* country.
Bonds with coiqHins will be issued in sums from
,000 to fob, and. where it is preferred, stock certiti
cates in the usual form may be had. The interest is at
EIGHT PER CENT, per annum, payable every six
mouths at all our principal cities.
The debt has tiie verv unusual and important secu
rity of a duty of one-eighth of a cent per pound, or
about 62 cent* per hal>-, on all cotton exported. This
duty, under all circumstances, of peace »r war, se
cures the punctual payuieut of the interest, and fur
ntslies a sinking fund for the redemption of the prin
cipal. The coupons, when due, are receivable in pay
ment of the duty on cotton, aud are thus made avails
ble as coin, everywhere in our country. Iu order to
euitble all portion* of our people to take a part of this
valuable investment, and to exhibit their common in
terest in raising funds for the common defence, books
of subscription will be opened at the cities aud princi
pal interior towns; five |»-r cent must be paid iu cash
at the time of subscription, ami the remainder on or
before the 1st of May—interest to run from the date
of such payment. Persons desiring to secure their
subscriptions, may pay in cash the whole amount, and
take a reoeipt tbr the delivery of bonds or stock. To
equalize the rateof subscription at all points, and to
enable all persons conveniently to subscribe, current
hank uotes of the place will be received at their mar
ket value in coin.
In case of au over subscription, preference will be
given first to those who pay down their whole sub
scription; next to subscribers of f 50; next to subscri
bers of $100.
C. G. MEMM1XGER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Montgomery, Ala., March 16,1861.
For more complete information to all concerned, «
copy of the Act of Congress is subjoined:
AN ACT TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE SUP
PORT OF THE GOVERNMENT, AND TO
PROVIDE FOR THE DEFENCE OF THE
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
Sec. 1. The Confederate Stales of America doen-
nact, That the President of the Confederate States
Ik-, mid he is hereby authorised, at any time within
twelve months alter the passage of this art. to borrow
on the credit of the Confederate States, a sum not
exceeding fifteen millions of dollars, or so mnch there
of as, iuTiis opinion, tiie exigencies of the public may
require, to be applied to the pavmeut of appropriu
tious made by law lor the support of tbe Government
aud for tiie defences of the Confederate States.
2. The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby author
ised, by the consent of the President of the Confed
erate States, to cause to be prepared certificates of
stocks or bonds, in such sums as are hereinafter men
tinned, for the amount to be borrowed as aforesaid, to
be signed by the Register of the Treasury and sealed
with the seal of the Treasury; and the said certificates
of stock or bonds shall be made payable at the expi
ration of ten years from the first day of September
next; and the interest thereon shall be paid semi-an
nually, nt the rateof eight per cent per anDDin, at
the Ireasury and such other place as the Secretary
of tho Treasury may designate. And to the bonds
which shall be issued as aforesaid, shall be attached
coupons for the semi-aunual interest which may accrue
winch coupons may be signed by officers to be ap
pointed for the purpose hy the Secretary of the Treas
ury. And the faith of the Confederate States is
hereby pledged for the due payment of the principal
aud interest of the said stocks aud bonds.
3. At the expiration of five years from the first
day of September next, the Confederate States may
pay up any portion of the bonds or stocks, upon giv
ing three months previous public notice, nt the seat ol
Government, of the particular stocks or bonds to be
paid, and the time and place of payment; and from
and after the time so appointed, no further interest
shall be paid on said stocks or bonds.
4. The certificates of the stocks and bonds shall be
issued iu snch form or for such amounts as may be
determined by tho Secretary of the Treasury, and
may be assigned or delivered under such regulations
as he may establish. But Done of them shall be fora
less sum than fifty dollars; aud he shall report to Con
gress at its next session, a statement in detail of hi*
proceedings, and the rate at which the loans may have
been made, and ail expenses attending the same.
5. From and after the first day of August. 1861,
there shall be levied, collected and paid, a duty of
one-eighth of one cent per pound on all cotton iu the
raw state exported from the Confederate States,
which duty is hereby specially pledged to tiie dne
payment of interest and principal of the loan provided
tor in this act and the Secretary of the Treasury is
hereby authorized and required to establish a sinking
fund to carry into effect the provisions of this sec
tion: Provided, however, That tiie interest ot coupons,
issued under the second section of this act, when due,
shall be receivable in payment *f export duty on cot
ton: Provided also. That when the debt and interest
thereon, herein authorized to bo contracted, shall be
extinguished, or in siuking the fund provided for
that purpose shall be adequate to that end, the said
export untv shall cease aud determine.
March 28, 1861. 45 3t.
OFFICE EATONTON BE RAIL ROAD. I
Extostox, March 26th. 1861. j
rpHE Director* of the Eatonton Branch Rail Road
1 have this day declared a dtvidead Ho. 2 of 8 par
eeaL, payable at their office in Eatostoa, oa aad after
tbe 8th day of April next.
RICHARD t. Davis,
Tr. Eatonton Br. R. R-
March 29,1860. 45 St.
LAWS OF GEORGIA,
isssxov or ism.
W K HAVE on hand a few copies of tha
ACTS PASSED AT THE LAST SES
SION for tale at this office. PRICE—$2 «0 a
copy at the office, and $2 30 when sent by nail.
Postage pre-pai-1.
March 28th, 1961. 45 tf.
CfPNCIL PROCEEDINGS*
REGULAR MEETING.
Council. Chamber, \
March 4th, 1861. f
Present, his Honor Lewis H. Kemut, Mayors
Aldermen Nisbet, Haas, Jones, Darnell, and
Vaughn. Absent, Alderman Grieve.
Tbe minutes of the last meeting were read aad
confirmed.
The Wards were called, and Alderman Nisbet
presented the petition of Mr M. E Edwards,
asking tbe privilege of erecting a Blacksmith
Shop on his farm, free from city taxes; and eti
motion of Alderman Nesbit, it was resolved that
Mr. Edward’s petition be granted
His Honor the Mayor called the attention of the
Council to the bad condition of Clark street,
near the Penitentiary, and the Council authorized
aud requested his Honor tha Mayor to see the
Principal Keeper, and bare tbe street pnt in good
order
The following accounts were examined and
passed, to-wit:
L. H. Kenan, Mavor, 1st. qr. salary, $116
N. C. Barnett, Clerk, “ “ " 125
P. H Ferrell, Marshal, 150
J. E. Haygood, Dep. ** “ *• “ 125
W. R. Cutting, 6 days, in surveying, 6
P. Coaort, 5 5
J. W. Fowler, 5 “ •* “ 5
J. M Hroc-kimau, I “ ** “ 1
B. Cook, 1 1
Ou motion the Council adjourned.
N. C. BARNETT. Clerk.
DR. J. BOVEE D0D8’
IMPERIAL
WINE BITTERS
A RE COMPOSED OF A PURE and unadoltered
Wine, combined with Barberry, Solomon’s Seal
Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark, Spikenard,Cammo-
miio Flower* and Geutiau. They are manufactured
by Dr. Pods himself, wtio is an experienced and suc
cessful Physician, aud hence, should not be classed
among the quack nostrums, which flood the country,
and against which the Medical profession are so justly
prejudiced. These truly valuable Bitter* hare aot
been fairly before the public for one year, and yet
there is a heavy demand for them from all parts of
the Union.
Dr. Frink, No. 30 West 35th Street, New York,
says:
I have been greatly benefitted by using Dr. Pods’
Wine Bitters, and am now usiug tltem freely and sne-
eessl'ully iu my practice. As a medicine for Females
I consider them nneqnaled.”
Dr. Guernsey, No. 18 West 83d Street, says:
“I have used Dr. Pods’ Wine Bitters in my practice,
and in all cases where a tonic is required, 1 consider
them unsurpassed, and cheerfully recommend them as
a valuable Family Medicine.”
Dr. Meacham.of Florida, says:
“For several years 1 suffered all the horrors of Cron-
ic Dyspepsia. I used all other remedies without avail.
1 discarded prejudice and used Dr. Pods’ Wine bitters
which have greatly benefitted me, and I believe will
cure me.”
Mr. G- 8. Weaver, of Albany, N. Y., says:
“Mv wife was sinking rapidly with cocsumytion: the
best physicians in Albany and New York citypronounc
ed her case hopeless. She used Dr. Dods’ Wine Bit
ters; and is cured.’ ’
Mr. J. B. Stoats, of Newark, N. J.,says:
“My daughter was extremely ill; she had been at
tended by four of our best physicians: her disease was
luflamatrnn of the Bowels, which had produced ei
treme debility. Her case was considered hopeless by
all who saw her. A friend recommended Dr. Pods’
W’ine Bitters; she used them and is well.”
Mr. Brittain, editor of tbe Banner of Jagkt, in Boston
says:
“Dr. J. Bovee Dods’ Wine Bittern have cared me of
Piles of the worst and obstinate character.’’
A distinguished lady of Mobile, Ala., writing to a
female friend says:
“I would advise you to use Dr. J. Bovee Dods’ Im
perial Wine Bitters. I have used them, and consider
them a blessing to our sea.”
We might write a small volume, and then would not
give one fourth of the Testimonials in our possession, as
to the virtue of these Valuable Bitters, but we will on
ly say that they are approved of by onr best PhysWaas,
are doing much good tn all parts of the country, and
earnestly entreat the afflicted to try them.
Sold by the proprietors, CHARLES WIDTH FIELD
A CO . 78 William SL New York, and by Druggists
generally. 25 tf.
For sale by GRIEVE St CLARK. Milledgevilie.
GROCERIES!
WU9BV * BROWN,
(OPPOSITE THE HILLEBCEVILLE HOTEL,)
O FFERS FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH,
1200 Bushels of Corn,
10« “ “ Oats,
75 bbla., of Refined Sugars,
50 bags of Java and Rio coffee,
100 bbls. ol Family Flour,
30,000 lbs of Bacon sides and Shoulders,
10.000 lbs Leaf Lard,
20 bhds. of New Crop Molasses,
100 boxes of Adamantine Candles,
100 Cases of Boots and Shoes, (at cost,)
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Tubs, Buckets, and Brooms,
Butter and Cheese,
No. 1 & 2 Mackeral, Also Pickled Shad,
Tobacco, and Cigars,
White Lead, and Oil,
Camphene and B Fluid,
Nails, Trace Chains, and Hoes,
Liquors of all kinds, and in any quantity, with
many other articles, but we have not time to enu
merate them now.
March 19, 1361. 43 is tf.
BOOK-BINDING.
The Subscriber is now pre
pared to do
ingj in all of its branches.
Otd Books rebound, ffic.
MUSI*' bound in the best style. Blaxk Book*
Manufactured to order. Prompt attention will be
given to all work entrusted to me.
S. J. KIDD.
Hinder? is Rsslhers Federal I’aiss Office.
Milledgevilie, March 19th, 1361. 43
$1,000 REWARD.
BALDWIN INFERIOR COURT, )
In Chambers. March 11,1861. f
Ordered, That a reward of One Thousand Dol
lars be offered by the Coort, for evidence that will
lead to tbe conviction of the incendiary or incen
diaries, who set fire to the Court House on the
morning of the 24th February.
By order of the Court.
B. P. STUBBS, CTk.
March 14,1361. 43 3t.
SHOES! SHOES!!
J l’ST received a very large lot of.
shoes, for Ladies, and Children, to be I
sold cheaper than ever heard of befo! e. "
J. ROSEN FIELD.
March 2,1861. 41 tf.
GUANO.
j rt/k TONS of American Gusno from Baker
1UU and Jarvis’ Island, South Pacific Ocean, all
ground for immediate use, put up iu Bags or Casks,
and for sale for cash—or approved credit till the 30th
of Nov. next. WRIGHT St BROWN, Ag’t.
March 5th, 1861. 41 tf.
Corn, Bacon and Meal
pOR SALE BY
March 4,1861.
P. FAIR.
41 bt.
arovzoa.
T HE copartnership of M. D. Hoson. and Broth
er, i* thi* day dissolved by mutual consent,
iu the MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL.
M. D. HU80N,
F. A. HU80N,
Milledgevilie. March 1,1861. 4t.
T HE undersigned beg* leave to inform hi* nu
merous friend*, and acquaintance* that the
business will be carried on in hi* name.
FRANCIS A. HUSON.
Milledgevilie Match 1,1861. 41 4L
For the Georgia
1 nn CORDS OF TAN BARK, for which tbe
1UU market price will be paid.
JAMES A. GREEN,
Feb. 4, 1861.
Principal Kee^
-- --
NOTICE.
A LL parson* who have made accoun
A Staley, which are now outstanding,
that they ass in oar bends for collecttoa.
'•'““bSscoe s .,<uumii**n>.«M-
Feb. Uth, 1861.
(^•floa advertisement of
ra»ot and Catbortie POM, iu
39 fle*.
I liver Iuvtflto