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HOUGHTON, NISBET & BARNES,
publishers and Proprietors.
(Tk ?outljmi Jfbtral (Union
published II erk/y, in Mtltedgerille, fin.,
Corner oj Hancock and Wilkinson Sts.,
I ojijmsite Court House.)
At $2 a year in Advance,
* 7
(Usuess in Advance, $3 Pek Annum.)
bates of ADVERTISING.
/Vr s/uarr of tirrtcc lines.
One imertion fl <KJ, unJ fifty cents for each subsequent
continuance. _
t’,,,,.,. without the specification of the number of
’ insertions will be pnldiSlicd till forbid and charged
sceorJingly.
Baoine** or Professional Cards, per year, where they
j,,not exceed Six Lises - $10 (H)
A ubcrul eo/UraU teal be made icith those who wish to
Advertise by the year, occupying a specified, space
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ss'.es «f Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex-
ocutors or Guardians, are required by law to be held
on the first Tuesday in the month; between the hours of
1# in the forenoon andthree in the afternoon, at the
Courthouse in the county in which the property is sit
uated.
Votiee of these sales must be given in a public gn-
jett-f't dnvs previous to the day ofsale.
.Notices for the sale of personal property must be giv
en in like manner If’ days previous to sale day.
.Notices to the debtors -.nd creditors of an estate must
& ; ? o be pnlilished 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must be
published for two mouths.
v dilation* for letters of Administration Guardianship,
ice., must be published 30 days—for dismission from
Administration, monthly si.c months—for dismission
ir.m Gnardianship, 40 days.
Kuicsfor foreclosure of Alert gage must be published
m nithly for four months—for establishing lost papers,
for the fidI space of three months—for compelling titles
from Executors or administrators, where bond has beer,
given by the deceased, the full space of three
months.
Publications will always be continued according to
the*e. the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered
uttlie following
RATES:
Citations, on letters of administration. Ate. $1 75
“ “ dismissory from Adtnr’n. 4 50
“ “ “ Guardianship. 3 (Ml
Leave to sell Land or Negroes 4 00
Notice to debtors and creditors. 3 00
.sales of personal property, ten days, 1 sqr. 1 50
Sale of land or negroes by Execntors,&c. pr sqr. 5 00
Estraya, two weeks 1 50
For a man advertising his wife (in advance.) 5 00
VOLUME XXXI.]
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1S61.
[NUMBER 48.
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
' J.A.& W. W. TURNER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Eatonton, Ga.
October, 18, 1859. 21 iy.
COATES & WOOLFOLK
Sflartiioitsc nnb Commission
ga MERCHANTS,
ARE now open and. prepared for the reception of
Cottouot their NEW FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE,
opposite Hardeman A bparks. We will endeavor to
prove ourselves worthy of the patronage of those who
will favor us with their business. Liberal advances
made on cotton when desired.
Mncou Oh., Sent. 31,1853. 13 tf.
johst x. sowBom,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
E VTOliTOS, Gi.
Eatonton, Ga., Feb. 14,18G0. 33 tf.
c LIITLL’S ,
VERMIFUGE.
In LARGE Hollies ami Vials.
N-Rliin* H-g» !« re«|u1r*"d to rcltpye children of
W«»r;in»; and lw*«»id**- be.a# one of* the cheapest and
b.->t Wrmifu^ea ever oflon d to tbe public. Its fre
quent u-e in fain iic** wifi save much trmble and
a- well a« the lives of many children—for
eight out of every ten c»>eh generally require it.
A CARD.
DR J B GORMAN having cxU-nMvelv used LIT-
m. ' VEHMIFl’CE. takes | Ifasnrc in saving it
- ti«- in .st valuable remedy to cure chiidrcn of
tVORMS hr cv»*r km tv. A dollar Lottie \h quite
, Ga
Feb 3.
<ro.
LITTLE’S
ANODYNE GOUGH DROPS.
A certain cure for Culdn, (toughs. Bronchitis,
Atdhtnn, ptrin In the Breast ; also Croup,
Wfoii./riog On+tffh*, Arc., Ac.,
nmougM Chtllrcti.
Thin i* a pleasant niedictno to take, prod nr! nr im
mediate relief, and iu nine out of ten ca-e* a prompt
'••.it* It ex^rciset* the tn<>st controlling influence
..vet Oonghs and irritation of the Lungs of any re
medy ku »\vu, often stopping the most violent in a
f»-w hours, or at most in a day or two. Many cases
th.ught to be decidedly consumptive, have been
j»r* niptly cured hr nsiny a frw Inritlrs As snoflyne
expectorant, without a<tnutrmf the bowels, it «tiudd
paramount to all c*rogh mixtures.
IJTXLE’S w
FRENCH MIXTURE.
This is prepared from a French Recipe <!n the
forms of No. 1 and 12; the first f r the acute, and
N 2 for the chronic stage, and from its unexampled
•access is likely to supersede every other remedy
for the core of diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder,
•hmorrhoeal, Biesnorrhorai, and Louchorrhceal or
Fluor Albas This extensive compound
combines properties totally different in tsste and
character from any thiug to l>e found in the United
Stx:**t* l*harmac«*picin ; and in point of safety and eX2i-
cieucy U not rivalled iu America.
LITTLE'S
RiMGWORM & TETTER OINTMENT.
FOKTIS, No. 2.
Hnndreds of cases of Chronic Tetters. Scald Heads,
and diseases of the skin generally, have been cured
by this n-incdy; and since the introduction of the
• N 2 preparation (being stronger) scarcely a case
has been found that it vriil not effectually eradicate
if a •‘hurt time. For the cure of Cancerous Soi°s
and Fleets it is applied in the form of plasters, and
b almost infallible.
Iu m-ire thau two hundred places in Georgia, and
in tue Southern Slates, they are to be had ; and as
tnere are scamps about who are counterfeiting hia
rmiedies, by palming off their own or something
rl~-, by u-dng the same or similar names (for no p*-
t-u' in wanted or secured atuid the absurd patent* of
tii** d:ty,) let all be cautioned to look well for tbe
•ignatore of the Proprietor, thus:—
tad a!-*o his uame blown into the pl&ssof each bottle. ^
tir All onisrs and letter* to be addressed to
LITTLE & BR0., % I*
H'holosaJo Hragyi&tA. ilacou, 5*
.Sold bv all Druggists in Milledgeville.
HEKTY & HALL, Agents.
CHEROKEE REMEDY!
^jjnrafe-
AN UNFAILING CUKE FOR
(k'Mrrhwa snd all Diseases of the Brisaiy Organs,
T n HIS KKMKTJY rm, vhm »!1 otln r pivpariitimii fail. It l«
’ ‘ v link* •v-i'v i.rhrr cniirv ■uni: detain ill, no Ml X-
'•‘‘AL POISON ir NAUSEOUS DPI'llrm* It i« (jr. [>*rcd aoirly
^ kDOTS J HARKS anil LEAVES, anil lie* iiw n haurli-d
znientkm Wanotiid. by I
iff.Ted to th** publi**.
blANS
CHKKOKFX IN
• UNFOIlTr-
will 1^ r. uaiii lir a-in* tin. REMKiiY.in-
J ~’ L ‘ " I’i. in; tii'-mw.vi-. st the mrfry of .null Qna«’k nr Pi.tft .-
.’ Tlii. REMEDY .:rik-. ct the v.-rv ROOT of tb- «>»•»*••:«•
“ iiori, . v ,j m nlv toaunrnd tn< jv-ilion, butt” R.KMOV E
; ML CAUSE on wfiirh it Foil diwvt1nn.il! pI’HmpM -t
;*** o-ocupuiy dvh brAtlo. The .p. i'Hv Ki.d p-r' ii 1 .m-nt rr li' l iit-
,*' l *dl’TthWifcme.lT.fn«lldM.of OONORRHO'.A GLEET,
rfi VEL - STRICTURE, FLUOR ALBUS (WHITE* IN
■■'J ALES), an* .II didem of Hip Uritnur Or*nn«. lm« an: on-
1 hrt- suientitfe men of the nfe. Tiiis Remedy not only
2* K »te. *ii i’OISOJ. Isom til. SYSTEM but 1NVIOORATES
rei* A.. 1 ! Nor^ArreOT th.breath «w interfere
t ‘U.ay < L.VSSut BUSINESS, or It-oiine any deviation ’ruin
'‘'"al «n*rt.
re<i'iin*ii b<* s«si*4tanre from otb''r mwiidsp.
[sfAudwhat ENHANCES it* VALUE, is the ENTIRE
Z K NAUSEAUS TASTE, being. PLEASANT
* j 'I)ELK iocs syrup.
r n«e if 2 p**r bictle or three bottles for
. f POTTER At MERWIN, Sole Prrj)rietors
March JH i860, 43 Iv’r St. Louis. Mo.
>.id in Milledgevjle, by HERTY L HALL, and ail Dmg?Ut*
the KontL.
T rHILLEDOEVlLI.il
- DtOX and BRASS FOCNERY!
lyFFLET Ac FEliKOWS would respectfully in-
^" r ‘u the public that they ai e now prepared io
‘'•cute any work iu their line with uentnesa and des
iifJr 1 . ‘uchae SUGAK MILL ROLLS, turned or un
r ae4, of any size, from 30 to 130 dollars per sett.
n .’Alt KETTLES from 30 to 120gallons ; Saw and
* n *lMill Machinery: Gin Gear ol any size.
fencing for House, Garden, Balconies,
and Cemeteries, at Eastern Priees.
j)"' 1 Clock Weights, Window Sills and Caps,
a ‘‘‘ ’P'adlaa, and Fanning Mill Irena of all deecnp-
made of the best material*.
EyT ork Warranted.
* “ledge vil’.e, Jan. 34, 18W. 3$ tf
SANFORD’S
LIVER 1NV1G0RAT0R.
Nerer Debilitates.
I T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY from GUMS,
an<i iiaj* become an established fa^t, a Standard
Medicine, known and ap-1 ;proved by all that hare
un-d it, and is now resor-l • 1 ted to with cotifidence in
all the diseases forwhiehjH lit is recommended.
(t has cured tliousandsiQ {within the last twoyesrs
who had given tip ail ’hopes of telief, as the
numerous unsolicited cer- " : tificates in my possession
show. ^.
The dose mast be |adapted to the tempera
ment of the individualj R taking it, and used in
such quantities as to act O I gently on the Bowels.
Let the dictates ol jjj your judgment guide you
in the use of the Liver* Invigorator, and ii will
cure Liver Complaints BilliousAttacks. Dyspep
sia, Chronic Diarrhoea, ^ bummer Complaints.Dy
sentery, Dropsy, Soui jg .St Habitual Cos-
tiveuess.Cliolie. (’Iiolera. CFiolera Aloi bus. Cholera
Infant utn, F1 at ul e nee,(Jaundice. Female Weak
nesses, and may be used successfully as ai; Ordina
ry Family Medicine, It will cure S’ck Headache,
(asllionsandscan testify.)i I in twenty minutes, if two
or three tenspoonsful aie.W taken at the commence
ment of attack. £>
AH who use it are giv- ing their testimony in its
f «J« r N
Mix water in the j \mouth with the In
vigorator, and swallow both together.
Price one dollar per bottle.
—ALSO—
SANFORD’S
FAMILY
Cathartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put vp in
Glass Cases, Air Tight, and will keep in
any climate-
The Family Cathartic| iPillis agentlebut active
Cathartic, which the pro- prietor has used iu hi
practice more than tweu-l - ty years.
The constantly increas-; ing demand from those
who have long used the j 1‘tlls, and tbe satisfaction
which all express in re-j jgnrd to their use, has in
duced me to place them I™ within the reach of all.
The Profession well ** ,know that different Ca-
tharties uct on different!®, , portions of the bowels.
1 iie Family Cathartic I l’il! has. with due refer
ence to this well estab-l 'lislicdfact.beencompotin-
ded from a variety of the O pun-si Vegetable Ex
tracts. which act alikcon m every part of the alimen
tary caual, and are good c, |aud safe iu all cases
where a Cathartic is needed, such as Derange
ments of tiic Stomach, K'Sleepiness, Pains in the
Back and Loins,'Costive-|uess. Pain and soreness
over the whole body,. from suddeu cold, which
frequently, if neglected, M |end in a long course of
fever. Loss of Appetite, x, | a Creeping .Sensation of
Cold over the body, Rest- dessness, Headache, or
weight in the Head, all^Inflamalovy Diseases,
Worms in Children orI Adults, Rheumatism, a
great Purifier of tlie I 'blood, and many diseases
to whirl. Jfesh is heir] \ to, too numerous
to mention iu this advertisement, Dose, I to 3.
Price Three Dimes.
The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartic Pills
are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale
by the Trade in all the large towns.
S. T W. SANFORD. M. I)..
50 Iv. Manufacturer and Proprietor
208, corner of Fulton st., Broadway, N. Y.
MANHOOD,
now LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Just Published in a Scaled Envelope,
ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT. AND RADICAL
CUKE OF SPERMATORRHOEA, or Seminal Weakness.
S**xiiel Debility. Nt*r\*M!>nict«B and Involuntary EniiHsi«.ut4,
inducing impotciu y.and Mental and Physical Incapacity.
By ROB. J. CULVE&WELL, M. D.,
Author ol the “Grwn Book^” Ac.
The world-run .vutd author, in this admirable Lecture clear
ly pr*>v*>8 from his own experience that the awful conwqi^u-
ccb of Self-abuse may l*«* t llc<*tt.ally rt moved without inedcciue
and without dangerous -urgicalopi-r&tiona. bousies, instruments
ring** or 4x*rdiais. pointing *<ut a mode of cure at once cejtain
mtid cffcrtnal, by wt’ieh every sufferer. i.n matter what hit
ditio
bj
lilv. This lectn
hin.seli
bo*:
mder seal to any addr4 «s. post paid, on the
ul amp*, bv addressing Dr. (iHAS. J
retry. New York; Boat B<’\ 43-iG.
ary J, 1861. (P)
JSHETttT- OTSL !
PLANTER'S HOUSE
Cherry Sireef, Macan Cut.
nplTIS HOUSE is Two Blocks from
J the Rail Road Depot, IN THE BUS
INESS PART OF THE CITY, and
near the Ware Houses and Wholesale
Stores. A Porter will be iu attendance
nt the l)*‘^>t. .1. O. CIOOD .VLE, Prouriglor.
January 21et, 18GI. 3m*.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
READ!
GREAT BARGAINS!
M \' STOCK is now received, and comprises
nearly everything in my line. I would call
the attention ofbuyerstomy stock of
LACE POUTS & MANTLES
which were bought in the
AlCTYOS ROOYI.
Also, my
Muslins Organdy and Zenobias,
and Silks and Silk Grenadines.
A few pieces of
BE REGE A NGLA
left at 12 1-2 cents per yard, worth 20c ts.
Gimpure Thread and Brussels
Lares
at lower prices than has ever been offered
in this city.
Pant Stuffs, Tickings Stripes, arul
Bleached and Unbleached Homespuns,
at the usual low prices.
-1-
MY STOCK OF
BOOTS k SHOES
I will sell at old prices.
THE LADIES who have charge of
my MILLINER Y DEPAIITMENT,
have received their
SPRING AND SIMMER STOCK,
and excels any before offered to the Citi
zens of Baldwin and adjoining Counties.
CASH BUYERS will find it to their
advantage to call before purchasing.
W. G. LANTERMAM.
Milledgeville, April 13, 1861. 47 tf.
BOARDING.
M Y HOUSE will be open fur trauFifiil and regu
lar boarders. JAMES E. HAYGOOD.
Milledgeville, Jan. 1.8th, 1861. 35 tf.
M V HOUSE will be open f’>r the re- Krr-Y
eeption of MEMBERS TO THE
CONVENTION. ALL WHO CALL ON j 2 m > i?3U
ME will be made comfort able. liiaivSS
II S CANDLER. ^Hb5b£?j3
Milledgeville, January, 4th. 1SG1. 33 tf.
TREATMENT OF CANCER
EY SSL. G. S2WAHDS,
Milledgevili.e, Ga.
AVING had much ptactice in the treatment of
this dangerous and loathsome disease, he offers
his services to the aflieted. .He feels satisfied tliat
ihc ean cure any caneertliat is curable. To thnseat
■'a distance, he cun give good testimonials ot his
'success.
f Feb. 4. l°i;t. 58 3nt.
H
American Agriculturist.
Dr. J. H. DZcLSAIT’S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND
BLOOD PURIFIER!
The Greatest Remedy
In tbe World,
AND THE
DXost Delicious
AND
Delightful Cordial
EVER TAKEN.
THE thousand* upon thoa-
BHiidii who ur.- daily using
M.cLi'au’h Strengthening
C*jrdial f certify that »t in ab-
soluti'ly an inlallibt* remedy
ftir the renovatiDg and 1?^-
Brfmr talTfng, 1,1 pn-After taking.
rifving and enriching the Biood—restoring the sick,
suffering invalid to
HEALTH AND STBEKGTII.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
IT will cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Headache, Depression of Spirits, Fever
mid Ague, Inward Fever, Bad Breath, or any disease
«f tn.- Kiver. Stomach, or Bowels.
GENTLEMEN, ilo yon wish to be Healthy,
Strong and vigorous?
f-jr* LADIES,do y >n want the bloom of Health to
mount to your cheeks again?—then go nt once and get
Tlcl.cnn’a Mtrrugthcninif Cordial and It loot!
I’ai itirr. Delay not a moment; it is warranted to give
satisfaction. II will cure any disease of the Kidney,
Womb, or Bladder: Fainting, Obstructed Menstrua
tion, Falling of the Womb, Barrenness, or any disease
arising from Chronic or Nervous Debility, it is an In
fallible Remedy FOR CHILDB E N.
Do you want your delicate, sickly, puny Children, to
be healthy, strong and rebust!—theu give them
McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, (see
the directions on each bottle) it is delicious to take.
f-vy- (j ne table-spoonful, taken every morning fast
ing, is a sure preventive against Chilis and Fever, Ycl-
low’Fever, Cholera, or any prevailing disease.
• CAUTION!—Beware of Druggists or Dealers
who"may try to palm upon you a bottle of Bitters or
Sarsaparilla, (which they can buy cheap.) bv saying it
is just as good. There are even men BASE enough
to steal part of my name to dub their VILE decoc
tions. Avoid such infamous 1TKATES and their vil
lainous compounds! Ask for Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Take noth
ing else. It is the only remedy that will Purify your
Blood thoroughly, and, at the same time, STRENGTH
EN and INVIGORATE the whole organization. It is
put up iu Large Bottles—$1 per bottle, or six bottles
lor $o. :ooo:
Dr. McLean's Universal Pills.
A Thorough going. KK LI ABLE, ami PRACTI
CAL Journal, devoted to the different departments
.of SOIL CT LITRE, Midi ns growing Field
CROPS; orchard mid garden Fltl ITS; garden
.VEGETABLES and FLOVVEES; Trees, Plant.,
and Flowers for the LAWN or YARD; care of Do
mestic Animals, &e., fcc., and to Household Labors,
it Iio^ also an interesting and instructive department
for children and youth.
TERMS—INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
One copy, one year $1 1*0
Six copies, one year 5 IK)
Ten or more copies oue year 80 cents each.
^Add to the above rates: Postage to Canada fi
cenff: In England, France or Germany, 24 cento per
annum.
Postage anywhere in the United Slates and Terri
tories must be paid by the snbeeriher. and is only six
rent* a year, if paid in advance, at the office where
received.
A!! business and other communications should be ad
dressed to the Editor anti Proprietor.
ORANGE JUDD, 41 Park-Row,
New Yoik City.
For Liver I
t, Biasness, Headache, 2tc,
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
FREE NEEDN FIIK THE MOUTH.
We have now ready for distribution the following
Seed* which will be mailed Jree- to any ot our sub
scribers for 18(11, who will send us the necessary
Muiupo for ]HA8tagc:
Cotton Sccd--uickson’ts Improved—I oz. package;
6 cents.
Rice—Premium, from Atlanta Fair—1 oz. package;
postage ti cents.
Ulnit—Premium white—I oz. package; postage
G ots.
Rye—1 oz. package; postage 6 cents.
Oats—Black and white s inter—Premium nt Atlanta
Fail—1 oz. package; G eta. postage. [State which
kind is desired.]
L’l'frnr—1-2 oz. pkgt: 5 cts. postage.
11 h tie Clover—do. ho.
Red Clover— do. do.
Orchard Geast-do. do.
Kcntuchy JJ/ue.-do. do.
Red Top— —do. do.
Hungarian Grass seed—l oz. package—6 cts.
postage. „
Stanford's Wild Grass—1-2 oz. papers; 3 cents
postage.
Egyptian AUI’rtr-1-2 ob. papers; 3 cents postage.
IS^Each subscriber, lor 1SG1, who sends stamps, is
entitled to one or two papers of seed, as above; and
those who get up clubs, may draw the same prnpor-
tion for eaci name sent.
Otkerseedc will be constantly added to tins list:
and wc cheerfully send them on the above terms.
We sha'.i have a ‘large assortment of vegetable and
Flower Seeds, especially adopted to the Homth,rendy
for distribution by the lniU’de of January. T.iese
link- packets of seed, scattered far ar.d wide, through
remote sections of the Southern States, may bo the
means of effecting much good; and will probably save
many readers the expenditure Of rnon. v for article*
not adapted to their wants. This mil be found r. very
cheap mode of testing the value ot the (iiffetent \ rg-
etabL*. Grasses, Ac.', Ac.; and abort reports of either
the success or failure of these experiments win be
highlv interesting to our readers. The more wideiv
the Cultivator is circulated, the greater will be the
distribution of reed and ngncultnral information; and
as the agriculture of the- South is the basis oj at! pros
perity, no true patriot t an do his section or people a
greater service than by aiding ua in successfully car
rying out of Ihis enterprize. ...
The Southern Cultivator is published m Augusta.
Ga., at$l per year iu advance.
There has never been a CATHARTIC medicine, of
fered to tin-public, that, has given such entire satisfac
tion as McLEAN’S UNIVERSAL PILLS.
Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly inno
cent and can be taken by tiic most tender infant; yet
prompt and powerful in removing all Bilious secretions,
Acid or Impure, Feted Matter trom the Stomach. In
fact, they are the ouiy PILLS that should he used iu
malarious districts.
Thev produce no Griping, Sickness or Pain in the
Stomach or Bowels, though very active and searching
in their operation, promoting healthy secretions ot the
Liver and Kidneys. Who will suffer from Biliousness,
Headache and foul Stomach, when so cheap a reme
dy can be obtained! Keep them constantly on hand;
a "single dose, taken in season, may prevent hours,
days, ftud mouth* of Htckness. Afk. tor Dr. J. H. Mc-
Lt'Uii 'p* Uni vernal Pilln. Take no other. Being coated
they are tnstelew. Price only 25 cents per box, and
can - be sent by mail to any part of the United States.
Dr. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
The Best External in Ihc World
for innn or Brnst.
Thousand.' of human beings have been saved a life
of decrepitudejand (misery, by the use of this invalua
ble Liniment-* It will relieve PAIN almost iustanta-
neousty, and it wi!l cleanse, purify and heal the fonlest
SORE in an incredible short time. McLEAN’S VOL
CANIC OIL LINIMENT will relieve the most in
veterate eases of Rheumatism, Gout or Neurnlgia. For
Pnralvsis, contracted muscles, stiffness or weakness in
the Joints. Muscles or Ligaments, it will never fail.—
Two applications will cure Sore Throat, Headache or
Earache. For Bums or Scalds, or any Pain, it is an
infallible Remedy. Try it, and you will find it an in-
dispensiblc remedy. Keep it always on hand.
PLANTERS, FARMERS, or any one having charge
of horses, will save money by using McLean’s Volcan
ic Oil Liniment. It is a speedy and infallible cure tor
Galls, Sprains, Chafes, Swelling, Lameness, Sweeney,
Sores, Wounds, Scratches, or any external disease,—
Tiw it. and von will be convinced.
1>R. J. H. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
SAINT LOUIS, Mo.
The above preparation, will be manufactured in New
Orleans- La. Sold by GRIEVE & CLARK, MUledge-
ville. and by Druggists everywhere. 4 ‘ ly
SPRING AND SUMMER
MISS OAim
■gnm, has on hand a Urge beauti
ful assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER
NOTICE. , •
A LL persons who have made accounts with J>*eph
Staley, which are now outstanding, are notified
that they are in our hand* for collection. Immediate
payment demanded. - 1 ....
BRISCOE & beGRAFFENREID. Attv s.
Feb. lltib, 18«1. 3 »* m -
Consisting of all the LATEST
and roost desirable styles of . , .
French Hats of every variety.
Also, many rich and fancy articles, beautiful Em
broidery, elegant Laces and Velvets, _ Hc a< U
Dresses and Dress Caps, Bead Netts,_ Hair P' n8 .
Bonnet Pins. Fancy Buttons, Lace Veils, Ruches,
French and American Flowers,
and a very large and well selected stock of
RIBBONS.
MARSALA IK.SILK8, HOOP SKIRTS. &c., Ac.
Call and examine for yourselves before purchas
ing, as it will be much to your interest. She is
thankful for past favors, and solicits a liberal pa
tronage from our city and surrounding counties.
Milledgeville. April Stb, 1861. 46 tf
SHOES! SHOES!!
J UST received a very large lot of«
shoes, for Ladies, and Children, to bef
sold cheaper than ever h “ rdof ^ gENFffiLD .
March 2,1861
(oltlraiitn of Potatoes.
Editors Southern Cultivator—The Pota
to now esteemed so highly as an article of
food, like all other inventions or discover
ies, had great difficulty in overcoming
the skepticism of the world. So great, in
deed, was the prejudice of some nations
to the Potato, that nothing short of dire ne
cessity ever induced them to give it the
benefit of an experiment. This crop, more
than any other, has prevented the recur
rence of those dreadful famines of which
we read in the history of Europe. The
reason is quite obvious. The Potato is
adapted to almost every soil and exposure
within the tropics. It is affected less by
drouth or excessive rain—in a word, con
sidering labor and expense, the yield and
itsgeneral utility, the Potato is tlie cheap
est crop grown. It matters not how care
lessly cultivated, there will be some remu
neration ; but like the other crops, the re
ward is in proportion to labor. What an
egregious error for the ignorant, or the
prejudiced, to suppose their meagre crop
of stringy Potatoes as a great per cent, on
labor and expense as the abundant yield
of esculent Potatoes, produced by tbe care
ful, scientific Agriculturist." Natura dedit
mortalthus sine labore,” particularly a good
Potato crop.
Tbe soil best adapted to the Potato, is
sandy loam, or that loose porous land call
ed, grey land. There are few farmers in
Middle Georgia, but xvho have some land
more adapted to the Potato than other por
tions of their farm. The true policy is to
reserve such portions especially for this
produce. How important the study of
soils! Almost any clod-hopper can dis
tinguish red, stift", thirsty land from grey
land.
Now for the preparation and cultivation.
If the land is clear of weeds, trash, &c.,
some time before the fall of heavy winter
rain, subsoil it eight, ten or fourteen in
ches. If there is vegetable matter on the
surface, after subsoiling, turn the whole
under, taking care to use a shallow turn
plow. On stiff land this caution is unnec
essary. The next step is bedding, which
may be done from tbe 20th of February
to the middle of March, or later. If there
is a spot about the garden, or elsewhere,
more protected from cold than another, se
lect that for the bed. For the dimen
sions, consult convenience and the quan
tity of land to be planted. A person
should stand clear of and reach to the cen
tre of the bed. A grown man can pull
slips two feet; then the bed should be
four feet wide.
The length must be determined by tbe
number of acres. Seven feet, by the 15th
of June, will plant one acre, with the rows
three and a half feet wide, and the slips
eighteen inches in the drill.
With this basis, lay off your bed the de
sired length ; dig up the top soil and place
it on one side and dig 1 1-2 or 2 feet
deeper, placing the clay on the other
side. Fill the trench with dry stable ma
nure, vegetable mould, and Cotton seed,
one-third each, well mixed. If the bed is
entirely exposed, use more Cotton seed.
The bed should remain even with the sur
face, therefore some must be allowed for
settling—say 3 or 4 inches. After it has
been made smooth, place the Potatoes the
thickness of fingers apart, cover three
inches with the mould procured from fence
corners or elsewhere. In order to prevent
the surface from baking or cracking, keep
soap suds or a barrel of weak liquid ma
nor* convenient—hen house manure pre
ferable, and water when needed.
When the time for planting arrives, or
just before, open with a shovel a broad,
deep furrow, in which place a liberal quan
tity of compost manure, and upon this
build the ridge. When the plants are
ready for setting, attach to the plow stock
a blunt, round pointed shovel, and over
this fasten a board covering all but 2 1-2
or 3 inches of the shov#! joint. Run this
lightly over the ridge, which will be left
on top slightly concave or hollow. The
ridge should beat least afoot high when
thus knocked off. If the slips are 3 or 4
inches high, take them up carefully, wet
ting the bed, if they are disposed to break
in two. With a stick eight inches long
and one in diameter, make the holes four
inches deep along the centre of the ridge ;
then, with the left hand, dip the slip to
tbe first leaves in these holes, at the same
time, with the right hand, slightly com
press tlie earth together and downward.
Never wait for rain, but do as above,
and when the holes are made, fill with
water and quickly insert the slips. In
very dry weather, it is essential to water
on the following evening. The time for
setting is late in the afternoon.
The first plowing is done with a colter
or a long bnlltongue and an eighteen inch
solid sweep, the colter running near the
plant, and the sweep throwing tlie dirt to
them. The hoe should follow, still keep
ing the ridge flat on top. The second and
third plowing is done with the sweep,
making the ridge higher and larger. If
the vines are iu the way, lay them along
the ridge, before, and never after interlock
ing across the balk. So mnch for the pre
paration and cultivation.
So far the planter has been to a deal of
trouble and expense, and naturally wishes
and expects a liberal remuneration ; nor is
he satisfied with the Potatoes, for he saves
the luxuriant vines, which is among the
very best material for Hay, and can be
made in the following manner : Some
time in September with scythes or sharp
hoes, cut the vines; let them remain a
day or longer, pile them in loose piles, let
them alone for one or two more days,
when they can be hauled to the shelter.
Commence a square pen with rails or
poles ; when three feet high, fill with the
vines; build one foot higher, place rails
or poles across for the second story ; three
more feet and fill with vines as before,
and so on. The vines can be saved by
placing them loosely in a loft. When
well cured, mules, and cows prefer it to
fodder.
If possible, the Potato should be gath
ered and housed in dry weather. With
turning-shovels run on either side of the
ridge, throwing the dirt to the middle of
the balk—then break deep and thoroughly
with good harrows. The Potato rot has
baffled the ingenuity of man.
Some years they remain sound when
housed in tlie most careless way, and will
rot, other years, let the planter be ever so
careful. Not professing to be master of
the mystery, the writer suggests that the
Potato should not only be dry in dry
weather, but when dug, should have a
day’s sunning. Select the seed Potatoes
as they are gathered, place them in bas
kets, which set in the wagon and carry
thus to the hills. The method of tumbling
them into the wagon body bruises them,
and may he one cause of the rot. The
shelter under which are built the hills
should be in a protected spot—the shelter
running East and West, the Western end
and Northern side weather-boarded.—
Make a circle six or eight feet in diameter;
dig one foot and fill with dry leaves or
straw i put down the Potatoes compactly
cover this with leaves and the dirt again
two or three inches.
For the eating Potatoes, build a log-
house and daub the cracks with clay mor-
ter ; also, place logs, planks or what not,
across the house, as high as desirable, and
daub in like manner. There are other
and better, but more costly methods of con
structing such houses. This plan is sug
gested on account of its simplicity and
cheapness.
The cultivation of the Spanish Potato
is somewhat different from the above.
Prepare the land and make the ridges as
above ; when the Yam is bedded, plant the
Spanish in the ridges as you wish them to
grow, three or four inches deep. There
will come a good stand, thereby saving
the trouble and risk of transplanting. If
there are missing hills, there will be a
plenty of slips in other hills to supply the
deficiency. The yellow Potato is the
sweeter ; therefore preferable. They are
good and wholesome food for man, hogs,
cows and poultry.
It may be necessary for the writer to
say he does not arrogate originality of all
the ideas advanced a hove ; to experienced
persons not a new one is given ; but there
are seme he has never seen practiced by
others. "JAM SATIS.”
Pea Ridge, Feb. 11, 1S61.
Who saw the Steer ?—The richest thing
of the season, says the Newbury port Her
ald, came off the other day in the neigh
borhood cf the market. The greenest
Jonathan imaginable, decked out in a
slouched hat, along blue frock, and a pair
of cowhide shoes, big as gondolas, with a
large whip under his arm, stalked into a
billiard saloon, where half a dozen persons
were improvingthc time in trundling round
the ivories, and after recovering from his
first surprise at the to him singular aspect
of the room, inquired if "any of’em had
seen a stray steer,” affirming that "the
blasted critter got away as he come
through town with his drove t’other day,
aud he hadn’t seen nothing on him since.”
The bloods denied all knowledge of the
animal in question, and with much sly
winking at each other, proceeded to con
dole with him on his loss in the most
heartfelt manner. lie watched the game
with much interest, as he had evidently
never heard of anything of the kind be
fore, and created much amusement by his
demonstrations of applause when a good
shot was made,—"Jerusalem,” being a
favorite interjection. At last he reques
ted the privilege of trying his skill, when
he set the crowd in a roar by his awkward
movements. However, he gradually got
his hand in, and played as well as could
be expected for a greenhorn. All hands
now began to praise him, which so elated
him that he actually began to think him
self a second Phalen, and he offered to bet
a dollar with his opponent, which of course
he lost. The loss and the laugh so irrita
ted him, that he offered to play another
game and bet two dollars, which he pulled
out of a big roll—for it seems bis cattle
had sold well and be was quite flush.
This bet he also lost, as the fool might
have known he would, when mad as a
March hare, he pulled out a fifty spot,
the largest bill he had, and offered to bet
that on another game. Tbe crowd mus
tered round and raised money enough to
cover it, and at it they went again, when,
by some strange turn of luck, the greeny
won He now offered to put up the hun
dred he had won against another hundred.
Of course he could not blunder into anoth
er game, so they could now win back what
they had lost, and fleece the fellow of his
own rolls besides. They sent out for a
famous player who happened to have mon
ey enough to bet with, another game was
played, which Jonathan won. Another
hundred was also raised and bet and won;
aud it was not until be had blundered
through half a dozen games, aud by some
Hiiacconntable run of luck, won them all,
draining the pockets of his opponents of
about four hundred dollars, that they be
gan to smell a large “mice.” When ev
erybody got tired of playing, gawky pulled
his frock on over his head, took his whip
under his arm and walked quietly out, tur
ning round at the door aud remarking,
"Gentlemen, if you should happen to see-
any thing of that steer, I wish you’d let
nte know.” At last accounts they had not
seen the steer, but they come to the con
clusion they saw the elephant.
An Editor’s Dream.—The editor of the
Xenia (Ohio,! News gives an account of a
recent trip to Cincinnati, from which we
extract the following:
But it is impossible to love everybody on
the train, and I give it up, aud settle my
self for a doze and a dream. * * The
mild, sweet face of the dear girl four seats
forward turns into a sun. The sun was
jnst rising over Fort Sumter.
Fort Pickens was a few rods to the right,
and Washington city stood just on the
brow of a little hill in front. The steamer
Brooklyn was going up the hill, and Gen
eral Scott, with James Buchanan on his
back, was coming down. Somehow I
seemed afraid that Scott was going to fire
Buchanan off at me, and I dodged behind
the palmetto on the flag of South Carolina;
and just then a calliope on board the Star
of the West struck up "Dixie’s Land,”
and I waked with a start at tbe steam
whistle, to find that I had been dreaming
up editorials for to-morrow’s issue and that
we were just pulling into the gas-starred
darkness of Cincinnati.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
The Fashion".
Paris, Marah 7th.
Although we are now iu the dead season
of the winter months,—the Lent period,—
the nimble fingers of the onvrieres arc
busily employed infecting gay evening cos
tumes, not only in preparation for the fes
tivities of Easter week, bnt to be worn at
select reunions, at which the fashionable re
lieve the wearisome monotory occasioned
by the absence of official and diplomatic
galas. The greatest care is bestowed, at
the celebrated magasia de devil of Monsieur
Saran, No. 10 Rue dc la Poix, upon tbe
light mourning toilettes which are worn in
full dress. The costumes, composed of
white and violet, of ganze de Chambrry,
of grenadine, are accompanied by exquis
ite coiffures either of lace and jet, or gar
lands of white and black flowers, wreaths
of black grapes, with silver or gold fol-
liage. The mourning jewlery bought in
this establishment is light, becoming and
recherches.
Our favorite lingere—Madame Petit, No.
4 Place Vendamc—has prepared novel and
various styles of wrapings for the coming
Spring. Pretty scarf mantles, for young
ladies, of black velvet or silk are stitched
and piped with white. There are new
forms of casaqnes of black silk embroi
dered and richly trimmed with guipure
passementeries, fringes, pendant buttons,
&c. Many paletots and cosaques will be
braided with black cord and jet ornaments.
There are also casbmire shawls of a new
description; those of one color prove their
last year’s date; tbe new ones are covered
all over with a design of palms, or with
medallions of bright colors; sometimes the
pattern is broad stripes of white and black,
or red or blue.
The looms of our celebrated lace maker,
Yiotard have fabricated exquisitely beau
tiful Point dc Brusselles, Point d' Anglcterre,
and Point TAlmeans tunics to he worn
over the short up; er skirt of either tulle,
crape or satin, for ball dresses. The lower
part of the second jupe is trimmed with
bonillonncs, or narrow flonnees, of either
crape or tulle. The cashmere shawls,
which I have described above, are flounced
with the guipure or Chantilly lacc, from
Violurd, No. 4 Rue de Choiscul.
The walking and carriage robes for the
Spring will generally be of plain taffetas,
decorated up totheknee with small flounces
and chicorie ruches, or else a perfectly
plain skirt, having within 3 or 4 inches of
the edge a velvet band, varying in width
from a quarter to a half yard. The cor
sage is plain, and fastened in front with
large velvet buttons; the sleeves and
square, and bordered by a broad velvet,
and on the top of sleeve there is a velvet
rosette.
The bleak winds of March are increasing
tlie demand for pomades and cosmetics.—
Those of the perfumer a la mode, Fagver,
83 Rue dc Richelieu, are the most recht rches.
The Altha wc, a pate d’amande, a la gui-
mauve. the Amandine, and the saron dutci-
ff'rr, are sovereign preventives against the
ill effects of cold winds, and arc eagerly
sought for by those who suffer from the
damp and rough Spring blasts.
The luxury of the entertainments of this
season, surpassing that of the preceding
years, is not reserved to the Court and di
plomatic circles. A visit to tbe brilliant
establishment of La Aache, a I’esrolier de
Crystal Galcrie dc Valois Palais Royal,
will give some idea of the suraptuousness
which characterizes all the appurtenances
of the dinner and supper tables. The
beauty of the paintings on the chains, the
exquisite lightness and grace of the fili
gree gold and silver work, in which the
crystal desert services and ornaments are
mounted, are unequalled as specimens of
French taste.
The lo»uf( Widow,
She is modest, but not bashful—
Free aud easy, but not bold;
Like an apple, ripe and mellow—
Not too young, and not too old.
Half inviting, half repulsive,
Now advancing and now shy,
There is mischief in her dimple,
'there is danger in her eye.
She has studied human nature;
She is schooled in all its arts :
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress of ail hearts.
She can tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile,
True, a maid is sometimes charming,
But the widow all while.
Are you sad ? How very serious
Will her handsome face become;
Are you angry ? she is wretched.
Lonely, friendless, tearful dumb.
Are you mirthful ! how her laughter,
Silver-sounding, will riug out:
She can lure, and catch, and play yon,
As the angler does the trout.
From the London Saturday Review.
Necessity for Action on the Part
of England.—It is absolutely necessary
that the English Government should speedi
ly decide on the policy it intends to follow
with reference to the Southern Confederation
of Ame icon States. Owing to the contra
dictory legislation which the two parts of
the dissevered Union have adopted on the
subject of import duties, the English ex
porter finds himself in the greatest perplex
ity, and the Government is exclusively
able to remove his difficulty. The South
ern States, which ultimately pay for Brit
ish commodities in their cotton, are ready
to admit them at a low and reasonable du
ty ; but in the North, a tariff has, in all
probability, already been legalized which
all but closes against them the Northern
and Western markets. So far as this, the
question for the English Ministers seem to
be the simple one, whether, in spite o)
grace objections, they will accejit its liberal
commercial policy as a reason for recogniz
ing the Southern Union. But the circum
stances of the case are not yet completely
stated. The Southern Confederacy has
announced that it intends to treat the
whole United Statesasa foreign commun
ity, and that goods coming into the South
from the North and Northwest will be con
sidered by it as equally dutiable with ship
ments received through New Orleans.—
This consideration adds greatly to the dis
tress of the English mercantile interest.—
Even supposing it could bear up against
the heavy fiscal burdens imposed by the
new Northern tariff, it is quite impossible
that it can pay the double duty levied
partly at the New York Custom-houses,
and partly on all cargoes conveyed ro the
seceding States by the route of the Mis
sissippi-and its tributaries. Nay, it would
appear as if goods shipped to New Orleans
would, under present circumstances, pay
duty first to the floating Custom houses es
tablished by the Government of the old
States at tbe mouth of the Mississippi,
and next to the officers of the Southern
Confederacy the moment the cargo is land
ed on the wharf. No doubt, such a state
of things as this, injarious as it is, ought to
be patiently borne by the English import
er, if it be not unreasonably prolonged. It
seems, however, as if the Washington Gov
ernment intended that it should endure in-
definitely. Up to the present moment, no
mode ot coercion has been mentioned by
the persons most in Mr. Lincoln’s favor,
except the retention of Federal property
in the Southern defence, and the compul
sory levy of duties at Federal ports.—
This policy maj obviously last for one
year, two years, or a dozen; and it is a
grave question whether foreign Powers are
under ony obligation to submit to it. If
point of time can be named at which it will
come to an end, it is not easy to see why En
gland ur France could not demand that the
L nited States should either put down the re
bellion by effectual measures, or else allow
foreigners to deal icith the new Confederacy
as an independent State. The difficulties
growing out of the conflicting claims of
jurisdiction form always one of tbe most
familiar knots which Publicists are called
upon to untie ; hut a new case arises when
two Governments, without coming to the
blows or nsing any hostile measures against
one another, actually exercise jurisdiction
at one and the same point of territory.—
'I he old States cannot reasonably expect
that they wfill he allowed to establish what
will be, in effect, a blockade of the South
eru ports without applying that active, co
ercive and unremiting force of which inter
national law rigorously requires the em
ployment from a blockading Power.
The Bate ok Life.—It was m.„.
in March, The pavements of New
leans were well night deserted. We
reached Canal by Royal-street and
but a square to go before arriving at
St. Chales Hotel. Dr. of Sooth Ca - '
whom we had mischievously dubbed
sieur Francis account of hia resemblance
to that interesting man io more ways than
idnight
Or-
had
bad
the
Carolina
Mon-
one, was the beau of Miss aud I ac
companied the widow. “Now for a race,
said the Doctor's partner. “Agreed,” said
—' ■ and off they started. Monsieur stop
ped and held up his bands in fidgety des
peration—a foot race between ladies on
tbe public thoroughfare was too mnch for
* bis inflated dignity. For myself, it was
,only fnn to trot jnst fast enough to keep np
with them, crying first, “hurrah for Tex
as,” and next, “go it Louisiana!” As to
who won tbe race, I never knew for cer
tain, but I waa compelled to decide in favor
of the widow, who said that it was against
her creed to be beaten at anything. Be
sides she had an interesting daughter, and
large expectances, and I was not a man of
family, as I am now.
My partner always reminded me of the
Western widow, who, to recommend her
self, said that she could ran down any
buffalo cow on tbe prairies, and her daugh
ter could catch the calf. Be this as it
may, compliment or not, 1 decided in the
widows’s favor, but I am not, nor ever
have been snre that she won the stakes
fairly ; for it was as near a drawn race not
to be one as ever I witnessed. That was
over six years ago. There was then more
or less of rivalry between the maid and
the widow ; in fact, they were running
against each other, possibly without being
aware of the fact.
In the race of life where, are they now ?
The one. after years of toil and near half a
century of disappointments, has, by a re
cent decision of the Supreme Court, come
into the legal possession of an estate richer
than that of John Jacob Astor, and wealth
fabulons as that of Sinbad the sailor. The
other is the admired and honored bride of
a Southern statesman and official, distin
guished alike for his courage and his emi
nence, to say nothing of his fortune and
elevated social position. We allude to
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, the heroine of a
thousand law suits, and to Mrs. Lncy Hol
combe Pickens, the beautiful wife of South
Carolina’s Governor. In their race of life
both have been swift—each successful, and
as of their midnight encounter six years
ago, so it may be said of their rivalry now,
that it is hard to say who is entitled to the
palm of victory. Let it be a drawn race ;
and let us conclude that the gooduess of
th6 one is only equalled by the merits of
the other. Hurrah for the Palmetto ! Hail
to the Pelican !—Petersburg Bulletin.
[From the Charleston Mercury Extra, April 14.]
THE BATTLE OF FORT SF.QTER !
END OF THE FIGHT!
Major Andmoa Surrrudrr,!
All last night the rnortar batteries were
throwing shells into the Fort. At an ear
ly hour this morning the gun batteries re
opened their fire, which had been suspend
ed during tbe night. Major Anderson re
plied about seven o’clock with a vigorous
fire. It appeared that he had become con
vinced that his fire against the Cummings’
Point Batteries was ineffectual, for he now
devoted his attention almost entirely to
Fort Moultrie, the Dahlgren Battery and
the Floating Battery. At ten minutes af
ter eight A. M., a thick smoke was seen is-
sueing from the parapet, and the roof of
the southern portion of Fort Snmter bar
racks was soon in flames, The fire was
produced either by a hot shot or a shell.—
During the progress of the fire three ex- ,
plosions were produced by the fall of shells f
into the combustibles of the Fort). !
At a quarter to one o’clock the flag and
flagstaff of the United States was shot
away. For some twenty minutes no flag
appeared above the fort. Col, L. T. Wig-
fall, in a small boat, approached it from
Morris Island, with a white flag upon his
sword. Having entered, he called for Ma
jor Anderson, stated that he was an'Aid-
de-Camp of Gen. Beauregard; that see
ing his distress and the impossibility of his
holding the post, be claimed, in the name
of his Chief, its surrender. In reply to in
quiry "what terms will be granted,” he
stated that Gen. Beauregard was a soldier
and a gentleman, and knew how to treat a
gallant enemy, but that Major Anderson
could not make his own terms, and must
leave the details to Gen. Beauregard.
Major Anderson then agreed to surrender
to General Beauregard, in the name of the
Confederate States, and hauled down his
flag, which he had again lifted, accompa
nied by a white flag.
The batteries then ceased firing, and
Colonel Wigfall reported to General Beau
regard, in Cbarleston.
The following are substantially the terms
of the capitulation :
All proper facilities will be afforded for
the removal of Major Anderson and com
mand, together with company arms and
property, all private property.
The flag which he has upheld so long,
and with so much fortitude, under the most
trying circumstances, may be saluted by
him on taking it down.
Major Anderson is allowed to fix the time
of surrender, which is some time to-mor
row (Sunday). He prefers going from
Fort Sumter to the fleet off our bar.
A detachment of the regular army from
Sullivan’s Island will be transferred to Fort
Snmter.
No one has been killed or wounded up
on our side. A lew of the garrison of Fort
Snmter were slightly wounded.
Latest from Morris Island—hostilities sus
pended for the night.
Morris Island, Sat., April 13, G P. M.
A boat sent in by the fleet of war ves
sels off the bar, has just been brought-to
by a shot from one of our batteries. It
contained, besides the oarsmen, Lieut. Mar-
cy, of the Powhatan, bearing a flag of
truce. He reports the vessels iu the offing
to be the Baltic, Illinois, Powhatan, Har
riet Lane and Pawnee.
Lient. Marcy, in the name of his supe
rior officers, has announced a suspension
of hostilities until to-morrow morning.
It is rmnored that he demauds that Ma
jor Anderson and his men be allowed to
join the fleet.
SOUTH CAROLINA IS INDEPENDENT*.
diplomatic Appointments.
The Admistration has done all in its
power to disgrace the American name, in
appointing foreign representatives. It has,
at the same time, exhibited a marked fa
voritism for jet. black Republicans. Four
of the editors and correspondents of the
New York Tribune have been appointed
to office. Among them is the notorious
Washington City correspondent of that
paper, J. S. Pike, who goes as Minister to
the Hague. The initials J. S. P. in that
famed iuti-slavery organ, have subscribed
more slanders, defamations and abase of
the southern people, than those of any ten
abolition composers in the whole country.
He never laid down his pen without hav
ing first accorded a manufactured false
hood upon the Southern people or their in
stitutions. This defamer is rewarded for
his labor. Adams, Burlingame and Gid-
dings, are worthy samples of the rabid jet
blacks, who bask in the smiles of Lincoln;
but the crowning act of disgrace was the
appointment of Cal l Schubz to the court
at Afadrid. An yifidel and atheist, a po
litical refugee, driven in exile from Eu
rope to wander as a vagabond on the
American continent, the tradneer of Wash
ington, the reviler of the Declaration of
American Independence, tbe defamer of
all that is sacred to Americans, is accredi
ted as the representative of our people
in an important mission, as the successor
of Wm. C. Preston.—Memphis Appeal.
WE are authorized to announce
O. C. BOkXS, of Folas-
ki coontj, as a candidate for
Brigadier General, let Brigade,
6tb Division, G. M. 45 tde.