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SOUTHERN FEDERAL VNJON.
aSilledgeville, Oa.
From tli«* Montgomery Mail
I{ran*Urgn:'d« j — _ * ,
SfiP'ratth, Uo^ronury Theatre on Saturday night ; relations with the North? Do they cie-
l .. If— if A Amnh/ 1 m n rwl ntur tofliirif V (ViT AI1P TlP’IltS.
that none can misunderstand it. We pro
pose that the State shall withdraw from
the abolitiouized Government with which
it is connected, and shall then unite with
the Confederate States. L)o pur submis
sion friends desire to retain their present
by Mr. M A Arnold.
Flashing. Haitnnf, along the wires
The glorious news each heart itispires,
The war iu Charleston has begun,
Its smoke obscured this morning s sun.
As with cannon, ir.ortnr and petard
We sainted the North with our Beau Regard.
Look at the crowd in every street,
Scan the face of each man yon meet.
Hear their purpose in every breath,
l ight to the last, aye, fight to the death.
And with cannon, mortar and petard,
Salute the North with Beau-Regard.
Morris, and Pinkney, and Johnson too.
And Moultrie filled with the brave and true;
Thousands are hourly rushing in
Panting tojoin iu the battle s din
To hoist old Abe with his own petard
And salute him with our Beau-Regard.
Ere the sun goes down this April Jay,
The Palmetto, free from Lincoln's sway,
Will stand as the emblem, green and strong.
Of the bold brave hearts who atoned her
wrong—
Who with cannon, mortar and petard.
Avenged the South with Beau-Regard.
Aprtl I2tb. 1"6L Bakox.
From the Nashville Patriot,
15P Read the following parody Skiddles, and
confess that Shakspeare “still lives” or at least
one to the tragic manner and manor born:
The Cabinet Connell—A Fragment.
UY SKIDDLES.
Lincoln—( Solus; asleep in a rocking chair—after a
pause he springs up suddenly.)
Give me another Scotch cap! wrap me in a military
Have mercy, Jeff Davis! Soft—I did but dream.
{Loud knocking at the door.)
Who knocks thus loudly?
Seward—< Hit haul.) ’Tis I, my lord; the White
House cock; ,
Thr.ce have I crowed since the day hath broke.
{Enter Seward, Chase, Hales, Biair, Cameron and
IFelles.)
Cameron—How doth my good Lord?
Lincoln—Indifferently well, me thinks, good
coz. ,
That confection of hominony and liog w.uch, as
my wont, .
Lute on yesterday eve I ate, did most wofuiiy al-
fect me.
Have I no leech among my councillors oh sen,
Who can minister to a body diseased? Alas, my
friends!
Bred to the chicane of the law, what know ye ot
the leap, '
And bounds of rebellious blood by ntful fever
stir, ed ? .
Bates—My Liege, as I glanced o'er the morning
prints,
(In which our glories are duly and at length set
forth.)
Methought much praise was given to a medica
ment
Yclept in foreign lore—Cephalic Tills.
Lincoln—Away with this nostrum—I'll none
of it!
For know ye, I bought a box of a liarum scarnm
bov. ,
Whom I encountered ou our western train, and
who
Cried—God wot! ,! 01d Abe. buy some pills’
These I bought and tried, but got no better fast.
Blair—You'd scarce expect one of my age
To speak iu public ou the stage. \et I can but
think
’Tis not the confection, but the dfection of the
southern tier
Which pains our Liege's—
Lincoln— Ass! knave! think you so?
Know you not, ray babbling Coz. that this defec
tion
Is all gammon?—the crisis is but artificial !
Chase—We know it well; would we could we
forget it;
Yet, your Excellency, I read iu some fool
Southern paper—calied,—I know not what—
The Mail—the Mercury—or some such absurity.
That there is much feeling down iu their unsight
ly swimps,
Where Afric’s wrongs smell rank to heaven.
Lincoln—What then! Let them howl!—you
know full well.
That cry as they may, there's nobody hurt!
Oh, how I despise a peevish, complaining people—
A people who know not which side their bread is
buttered—
Misguided people! who would fain tearaway three
stripes,
Two of red and one of white, from our Star Span-
gled Banner.
Seward—{aside) Long may it wave!
Welles—(aside) O'er the land of the frpe!
Bates—(aside) And the home of the brave!
Lincoln—Aud imagine they have founded a
new nation!
And now yon fighting Colonel Davis
With his ragged raggatnuffin crew, loudly swears
He’ll sit in this very choir, wherein we sit—
Save the mark!—.u spite of W ool or ocott.
Friends, farewell! yet take something ere ye go.
Leave me to myself that I may court the drowsy
god.
Watch well the door, that no foul traitors enter
With machine infernal or six throated revolving
pistol.
Spread yourselves, and lose no opportunity to tell
Til’ expectant people that all is going well;
And while reluctant, ye admit the southern feeling,
Urge and declare that ’tis marvellous consoling,
That nothing is hurting anybody. There, go!
Stand not on the order of your going, bat go at
once.
Seward and others bow and depart.
New Jerusalem! is this happiness! When erst
I dreauipt of might, majesty and power; when in
days gone by.
An humble splitter of rails, wearing but one shirt
a week;
Or when in reverv, I leaned in listless mood.
O'er the oar (hah, a pun!) of the slow gliding
broadhorn,
And thought of the powerful and rich of earth,
And envious, contrasted their gay feasts and
With our simple joys, our humble shuckings, and
possum hunts, _
Our apple bees and quilting frolics—amck-a-day.
As Sbakspeare says in his Paradise Lost, I sadly
feel . „
That “distance lends enchantment to the view.
Where Da They f
It Las become a matter of earnest inqui
ry among the opponents of Mr. Lincoln’s
administration, as well as its supporters,
where do the late “Union savers” stand?
Their accredited organs refuse steadily to
answer any interrogatories on the subject.
The thnmb screw is applied to them in vain;
thev only se/ucak. and make no disclo
sures. 'a heir spread-eagle orators have
ceased to nauseate the country with ful
some and meaningless panegyrics upon the
departed Union, and are now dumb as
sheep before the shearers. They meet in
partisan conventions to organize for the
approaching canvass, and the public ear is
strained to catch the plan of campaign
now imminent, But in vain. 1 heir field
and staff officers arc present in full force,
their commissioned and non-commissioned
officers are all in consultation, but they
have no plan to recommend, no policy to
define for future guidance. Their com
mittees are appointed as usual, but liaxe
mand any further security for our rights?
Upon what terms do they propose to ca
pitulate? or will they surrender Tennes
see to the control ot the Black Republi
can Government, without conditions, guar
antees, or any stipulations whatever?
Mr. Seward announced iu the presence
and by the authority of Andrew Johnson,
that Tenuessee has no complaints to make,
and no demands to urge upon the North;
but as tbis Ajax of Unionism lias been
burned and hung in effigy in various por
tions of the State, we may safely assume
that he misrepresents the attitude of his
coajutors in the same cause. A .guberna
torial aspirant in the east, proclaims Lin
coln’s inaugural aud war upon the gult
States as the proper platform of the party;
but even the Bulletin denounces him as an
“ultra Unionist,” aud we are justified in
hazarding the assertion that a majority of
his party deem him a malignant maniac,
for whose raving they should not he held
responsible. With the prominent expo
nents of the party divided iu sentiment,
and’the press muzzled by those who con
trol it, we are without any authoritative
declaration of the measures which our sub
mission friends will present to guard the
honor and promote the interests of Ten
nessee in the present crisis.
We present for their adoption the Con
stitution of the Confederate States, against
which the shafts of criticism haye been
harmless. It is conceded, by friends and
foes, to be the Lest and most complete in
strument ever perfected by human wisdom.
The silly apprehensions of a military des
potism have been quieted, aud the mali
cious predictions of an “oligarchy” have
been defeated. Those, who thus proplie-
cied, were croakers, inspired by enmity,
and stand before the community as false
prophets of evil, and those who wilfully
stigmatize the republican government oi
those States as an diarchy, are mere li-
belers.
With a complete identification of inter
ests and sympathies, we are at a loss to
conceive why any reasonable man should
hesitate to accept this beneficent Consti
tution, and unite with our southern friends.
Nor can we imagine any scheme of ac
tion which can be devised by the plotting
leaders of the Submissionists, that could
be more palpably advantageous to us than
this. Wc await the development of their
policy. In the language of a cotempora-
ry, for our part, and in behalf of our
friends, we want neither to cheat nor be
cheated. W T e want the people to know
exactly what we are in favor of, both at
present and prospectively. The Opposi
tion cannot aud shall not shrink the issue.
[Memphis Appeal.
From tho Mercury of Monday, lath.
The Bonibardnienl of Fori Siimlrr-Surren
der of Major Anderson.
We closed the report of the grand military dio
rama in progress on our Bay amid the clouds and
gloom and threatening perils of Friday night. The
firing, abated in the early evening, as though for
the concentration of its special energies, commenc
mo«t disfigured by the balling from Cumming's
Point, bat then there was little progress to n
breach. Some of the casement guns were dis
mounted, and the devastation within tho fort
was great; the gunners wore covered with
fragments of shelts. Tho barracks were swept
entirely away, and there was nothiug left but a
loose mass of brick and mortar A more detaiic
account of the efl'-ct of the bombardment upon
the fort will be found elsewhere.
The Scene at Furl Sumter.
An officer who visited the fort soon after tho
terms of evacuation were made, states that Hm
scene there presented is beyond conception.—
Without, the walls have the appearance, at a dis
tance, of having been covered with an immense
number of brick poultices spattered in every direc
tion. This is the shattering effect ot the shot.
Within the entire fort wore an aspect as if tn»
hand of the destroying angel had swept ruthlessly
bv and left not a solitary object to relievo the gen
eral desolation The b'ackened walls ot the offi
cer’s and soldipr’s quarters were yet smoking,
ashes and embers met the cyo at every turn,
while the shot and shell which had hern rained
upon tho stronghold lay in great quantities upon
all portions of the parade ground. .
The aopem ..nee of both Major Anderson. Ins of
ficers anil the men. indicated tho terrible nature ot
the ordeal Irom which they had just emerged. De
prived of sleep ibr many hours, fatigued with their
labors at the guns, and prostrated by their battle
with an element which waged beyond coutro., n >
looked worn, haggard and ready to drop "i 1
sheer exhaustion.
When the fire was at its greatest height Major
Anderson stated that the only manner in which
they could breathe was by laying Hat upon the
ground within the casements, with then face to
the earth, while, added to the danger was the oc
casional explosion of the piles ot she is col ected
for service at different points within the fort.
It is to the fact that so few men were m the fort
ification, tlmt is due the preservation of lifer-M»-
jor Anderson himself stated that had there been
two hundred more, not less than half of them must
have been killed, owing to the absence of ruth-
cientroom, under the circumstance, for then pro
tection. . .
As it was, their provisions would have given out
in two days more, when an unconditional surren
der would have necessarily resulted.
He also remarked that yesterday was one ot the
proudest days ol his life, for while he had endeav
ored to do his duty as an officer, he had not taken
the life of a fellow-being. .
The interview between Major Anderson and in
formant was net a long one. aud consequent!} ma
ny iucidenfs connected with I ort Sumter, which
belong to the memorable occasion, must for tho
present remain unknown. . .
During the evening, a boat arrived at Morris
Island from one ot the Northern vessels in the oil
ing, bearing a Lieutenant and a flag of truce. Ins
object being to arrange for the evacuation ot the
soldiers with their property. He also assured the
commanding officers at that point (Gen. fcimous.)
that hostilities would not take place during the
night. The matter was referred tl Gen Leaurc-
" Meanwhile Major Anderson had himself addres-
ed a letter to the' latter officer, requesting that the
steamship Catawba should he at the whart ot rort
Sumter at nine o’clock this (Sunday) morning.
She accordingly proceeded to this destination
at the hour designated, since which time further
occurrences have not transpired to us.
The Evacuation of Fort Sumter—Embarkation of
Major Anderson.
At half past 12 o’clock, his Excellency, Govern
or Pickens, with his Aids, and Messrs. Jamison
and Magrath, of the Executive Council, Beaure
gard, with his Aids, Messrs. Miles, Pryo;, Man
ning, Chesnut, and Jones, and many distinguish
ed gentlemen, invited to be present, took their de
parture iu a steamer from the Southern whart, and
were borne in the direction of the rort. As we
advanced, it was apparent, however that the evac
uation was not completed. '1 hough the steamer
Isabel, at tho request of Major Anderson, had been
present from 9 o'clock, aud the expectation had
been occasioned that very soon thereafter Lis com
mand would be under way. still causes of delay
had intervened. To avoid the embairassment ot a
premature arrival, the party was lauded upon Sul
livan's Island. Availing themselves of the op
portunities thus afforded, they visited the 1 mating
Batterv, the Enfilading Battery, the Dahlgreen
oi instances, by the sad accident which happened 1 other beside ourselves, we would simply
i :i a — I /.nnclnainn tliat Ben LaWTOS is in the highest VI-
w hi Wt saluting his flag.
On the return from the fleet.it was observed
that Oapt. Gillis closely examined the batteries on
both shores with his glass, and made several at
tempts to glean information from persons on board
the steamer In short, he exhibited a disposition
to take every advantage of his accidental entrance
into the harbor.
The Atlantic, standing furtherest, seaward was
yesterday morning brought up with the other ves
sels. As sho contains the largest number of the
hostile troops, together with the flying artillery, it
was thought possible an attempt would be made
to effect a landing last night, on the supposition
that our forces would be less vigilant in conse
quence of the surrender of Fort Sumter. One
hundred and fifty horses are divided between the
Baltic and Atlantic.
conclusion that Gen. Law TON is in the highest vi
gor of intellectual and physical lite; a ®* n
calmness combined with energy, of marked powers
of command united with a jirofound sense ot re
sponsibility, which would have prevented his seek
ing with eagerness any position, though realizing
that. If summoned forth by other, ho could and
would walk into it with a firm tread. He gradua
ted with honor at West Point in l-Wfl, served for
several years in the U. S. Army (2d Artillery, »
we be not mistaken.) resigned bis commission, du
ring a period of profound peace, not that he loved
his profession less, but because his energies called
for more active occupation than the army seemed
to promise. He commenced the practice of law m
Savannah in the year l' i 41, where he has steadily
risen to an enviable di-tinciion. the solid, substan
tial work ol a strong head, and of a character, at
Baltic ami Atlantic. i uni "urs. oi a si rung ur.ni, ... <» ,
The funeral of the private named Howe, who all times and in all things, firm, jnst and reliable.
was killed bv the explosion, was attended by a His military tastes and odneatiou, combining with
portion of the Palmetto Guard. Capt Cuthbert. I the peculiar ssnse of duty which seems to accom-
and portions of Company B, Capt. Hallonquist. | puny the graduates of West Point into civil life
and Capt. Hamilton's Company. Mr. Howe was wherever they may go. and which did so much tor
buried with the honors of war. the glory of the American flag-in the .Mexican
Fort Sumter is now garrisoned by the detach
ment of Company B, under Capt. Hallonquist. and
a portion of the Palmetto Guard, Capt. Cuthbert.
The command has beeu given to Col. Ripley, who
won bright laurels at Fort Moultrie in the recent
engagement.
The rockets thrown up at Stono on Saturday
evening caused unni cessnrv alarm in this city.—
By order of Gen. Beauregard, two ot the Aids of
Gov. Picketis, with a detachment of volunteers,
composed principally of Virginians and Georgians
here on a visit, went on board the Lady Davis, to
proceed to Wappoo Cnt, but, before they got un
der way, the order was countermanded, as it was
discovered that there was no cause for apprehen
sion.
The Flag of the Confederate States and the Pal
metto, were raised ou Fort Sumter simultaneous
ly—the former by Col. Jones, Chief of Gen. Beau
regard's Staff, and Col. Ferguson. The Flag of
he concentration ot its special energies, eoiu nit-in;- nailery, me r
. d again at ton o'clock, and amid gusts of rain, and Battery, and were ascending the Mortar flattery,
clouds that swept the heavens, the red hotshot when the booming of the guns upon the parapets
and lighted shells, again streamed from the girt of of Fort Sumter announced the lowering of the
batteries around, and concentrated in fearful im- “stars and stripes.” In the terms of capitulation,
ports over Fort Sumter. Of the effects little was it was allowed to Major Anderson to salute his
visible, of course, and anxious citizens, who from flag, and it was perhaps expected that iie would
battery, spire and housetop, had bided the peltings fire the usual compliment of twenty-one guns; but
of the storm, mute spectators of the splendid scene, reaching that number, lie still went ou to lire, and
could onlv wait, the opening of the coming day for the apprehension was that lie might exhibit the
confirmation of tho hopes and fears with which the discourtesy of numbering thirty-four; but he con-
changes in the scene successively inspired them, tiuued still to fire up to fifty, and then slowly low -
As dawn approached- the firing again abated, ering his flag, the shouts from assembled thous
and w hen the rising sun threw its flood of light ands upon the shores and the steamers, aud every
over the sparkling waters from a cloudless sky, it species of watercraft announced that the authority
was but by random shots from outlying batteries, of the late United States upon the last foot ot
with scarce an answer from Fort Sumter, that Carolina’s soil was fiually withdrawn,
spectators were assured the contest still continu- It had been noticed, that at the tiring of the se
ed, and that human feeling was not in harmony venteenth gun, there w as the sound as of two re-
with the grace and glory of the scene. It waibut ports, end tho impression was that two guns bad
a little while, however, before the energy of action been fired together; but, as the party, re-embark-
was restored, and as the work of destruction still ing, were on their way to Fort Sumter, they were
went on, it was feared that still another day of ex- met by a boat, which announced that one ot the
pertatinn and uncertainty was before us. But at casons bad exploded, and made the earnest request
S o’clock the cry arose from the wharves, and roll- that the boat would return to Sullivan s Island for
ed in one continuous wave over the city. "Fort a fire engine, from tbe apprehension that the mag
Sumter is on Fire 1 ." The watchers of the night be- azine might be in danger. 'Ibis obtained, the
fore, w ho had retired for a few moments, were party again started for the tort, and made their en-
aroused, occupations were instantly suspended, trance. . .
and old and young, either mounted to their points It were in vain to attempt a detailed description
of observation, or rolled in crow ds upon the Bat- of the scene. Every point and every object in
tery, to look upon the last and most imposing act the interior of the fort to which the eye was turn-
in this great drama. ed, except the outer walls and casemates, w hie i
The barracks to the south had been three times are still strong, bore the impress of ruin. It were
set on fire during the bombardment the day before
but each time the flames were immediately extin
guished. Subsequently, however, a red-hot shot
trom Fort Moultrie, or elsewhere, found a lodg
ment, when the fact was not apparent, and the
fire, smouldering for a time, at length broke forth,
and flames and smoke rose in volumes from the
crater of Fort Sumter. The wind was blowing
from the west, driving the smoke across the fort
and into the embrasures, where the gunners were
at work, and pouring its volumes through the port
holes: the firing of Fort Sumter appeared to be re
newed with vigor. The fire of the Fort.long,fierce
and rapid, however, was gradually abated, and al
though at distant intervals a gun was fired, the ne
cessity of preserving their magazines and of avoid
ing the flames, left the tenents little leisure for re
sistance. But the firing from without was contiu
ued with redoubled vigor. Every battery poured
in its ceaseless round of shot and shell. The en
thusiasm of success inspired their courage and gave
precision to their action; and thus, as in the open
ing, so in the closing scene, the beaming sunlight,
in view of thousands crowded upon the wharves
and house tops, and amid the booming of ord
nance, and in view of the five immense ships sent
by the enemy with reinforcements, lying just out
of gun shot ou the Bar, this first fortress of des
potic power fell prostrate to the cause of Southern
Independence.
At about 9 o'clock the flames appeared to be
abating, and it was apprehended that no irrepar
able injury had been sustained: but near 10 o'clock
a column of white smoke rose high above the bat
tlements, followed by an explosion which was felt
upon the wharves, and gave the assurance that if
the magazines were not exploded, at least their
temporary ammunition was exposed to the ele
ment still iaging. Soon after the barracks to the
east and west were in flames, the smoke rose in
redo bled volume from the whole circle of the fort,
and rolling from theembrasurees.it seemed scarce
ly possible that life could be sustained.—Soon af
ter another column of smoke arose as fearful as
the first. The guns had long been completely si
lenced. and the only option left to the tenants of
the fortress seemed to be whether they would per
ish or surrender.
At a quarter to one o'clock, the staff, from which
the flag waved, was shot away, and it was long
in doubt whether, if there was the ability to re-
erect it. But at the expiration of about twenty
minutes, it again appeared upon the eastern ram
part, anil announced that resistance was not end
ed. In the meantime, however, a small boat start
tees are 8pP 0,m * :u j e df rom the city wharf, bearing Colonels I-ee,
i report to make, and are aiscnarged j p r y 0 r anti Miles, Aids to Gen. Beauregard, with
ithout any reference to the result of their | officers of assistance, if perchance the garrison
, c , • • : CH nnu-crrfnl should be unable to escape the flames. As they
ibors. Submissionism, once so powerful
l the border States, has become paralized
id lost its vigor. It may be compared to
vast sea. whose waters are stagnant, aud
s smooth bosom never disturbed save
'hen, now and then, a small fish rises to
te surface to receive a crumb, cast from
le table of Abraham Lincoln, which is
uietly swallowed and digested at leisure.
Silence, in private circles, has been
raised as a “talent” with which few men
re gifted; but in a great political organi-
ation, we would not esteem it a virtue.
I’liere the liberties of a people and the
estiny of a noble State are at stake, it is
roper and essential that those who aspire
» be the custodians of the one, and the
mtrollers of the other, should make a
iU, fair, and frank exposition of the mode
i which they design to perform their
■ust.
Auy attempt at coifcealmcnt or equivo-
ation is hut an evidence of a want ^of
lith iu the justice of the cause, or a dis-
rust of its strength.
Those who seek to cheat the people with
dse pretenses, or allure them by false
opes, will forfeit their confidence, and, in
te end, will meet exposure and condign
unishmeut. The intelligent yeomanry
f Tennessee scorn deception in these who
laim their suffrages, and will not blindly
istain those who have no principles they
are avow.
The position which the Slates’ rights
ten of 1 ennessee have taken, is so plain
should be unable to escape the flames. As they
approached the fort the flag appeared, and. as the
firing from our batteries was unabated, they start
ed to return, and bad progressed, perhaps, the
larger portion of the way when a shout arose from
the whole circle of spectators on the islands and
on the main land, announced that the white flag
of truce was waving from the ramparts. A small
boat had already been seen to shoot out from Cum-
miiig’i Point, iu the direction ot the fort, in which
stood an officer w ith a wLite flag upon the point
of his sword. This officer proved to be Col. Wig-
fall, Aid to the Commanuing General, who, enter-
icg through a port hole, demanded the surrender.
Major Anderson replied, that “they were still fir
ing on him.” “Then take your flag down,” said
Col. Wigfall; “they will continue to fire npon you
so long as that is up.' Aud further intercourse,
resulted in a surrender of the fort, upon terms
defiDately arranged by Major Jones, the Chief of
Gen. Beauregard's staff, was held, which will be
more distinctly set forth in other portions of the
paper. The boat, with other Aids from Charles
ton, had returned, and receiving Col. Wigfail.they
all came over to the city; and thus inaugurated
the closing act in the military drama. l “*V‘J “ * Vrr~’
In the afternoon Major Jones, Cols. Chesnut and Messrs. Jones, Chief of the btaff, and Pr.vor
and Manning, with other officers and the Chief and Miles, Aids to Gen. Beatnegarc. accompanied
of the Fire Department and the Palmetto Fire by Lieut Snyder Major A"derson s command
Company, went down to Fort Sumter, and the de- proceeded in the Clinch to the fleet off _tbe bar.
tails were concluded. We have not now the time They found the commanding
to make a detailed description of the fort. It is on board the Powhatan. Lieut. } , , ...a
enough to state at present that the walls are un- an interview with Capt G.lb* wh. sake* •>*
injured Upon one of the faces (to the west) ex- obtained permission to visit Major Anderson, for
posed to the water battery, it bad received eighty the purpose of Tjanging ^ his
•hots; the other, equally exposed to this battery cordrogly, about J o clock.
and to Port Moultrie, had received more. Many Snyder were deposited at Fort Sn te ,
Se doors Tffie embrasure, had been drived was decided ^^^The tabef wktoh
in. but the permanent injury was slight; the balls mand would accept the offer of the Isabel, whicn
penetrated but about S or 10 inches, removing had been made to Inn.- , marclied ont
about half bushel of material. The cornice of tKs “xTey were
parapet in many places was knocked off, bat all to me tune oi xau t u -_ - rm -
tbe parapet guns dismounted bad been restored to dressed In fnll uniform, tuOtarmatbmnm*
their poeitiMM. and their carnages seemed then Mgjor Anderson tooked efr-
but little injured by the flames. Tho wall was sponoent produced, no doubt, among other cir
war. soon connected him with the V olunteer Corps
of this city, of which, for years past, lie has been
the active and honored head.
We heartily congratulate the country npon the
appointment, and would most respectfully tender
thanks to the President.—\ties.
Proclamation by the President of the Con
federate States of America-
Whereas, an extraordinary occasion has occur
red, rendering it necessary and proper that the
Congress of the ConfedeTate States shall convene
to receive and act upon siteh communications as
inav be made to it on the part of the Executive :
Now, therefore, I, JEFFERSON DAV’IS, Presi
dent of the Confederate States, do issue this my
proclamation, convoking the Congress of the Con
federate States for the transaction of business at
the Capitol in the city of Montgomery on the
City of Washington, this 15th day of
April, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-one, and of
the Independence of the Lnited States
the eighty-fifth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Secretary
of tho State.
Not all Rotten in Denmark.—We were
shown a letter yesterday by a gentleman
in this city from an officer in one ot the
crack regiments in New York in which tho
writer desires to obtain a Lieutenancy in
the Army of the Southern Confederacy.
The writer’s competency to fill such a po
sition is undoubted and the whole tenor of
the letter has the ring of the true metal
about it, for lie concludes : “If I cau’t ob
tain that position I will join as a private,
as 1 am unwilling to see the South bat-
lin"’ for her rights while I am able to raise
my band in her defence.” The letter was
dated on the ninth. Hostilities have
commenced since that date and we hope
to sec the applicant successful in his re
quest.— Telegraph.
It is rumored that several of the promi
nent officers of the United States Marines,
borne in Virginia and other Southern
States, intend shortly to throw up their
commissions.
SPECIAL K0TICES7
ri
BlOODFOol
regard’s fHaff, and Col. Ferguson. The I lag of | tw . en fy.njnth dav of April, at 12 o’clock, noon, of
Confederate States was manufactured in this city, i ... f h j‘ h a u w h 0 shall at that time be
It was the intention to have made use of the fla D
that was first hoisted on the Capitol, at Montgom
ery, hut unfortunately it had been mislaid- lhe
flag staffs were about fifteen feet high, and were
lashed to two of the big guns by Com. Hartsteine.
Four hundred and seven shots were tired from
the Floating Battery, and one hundred from the
Dahlgren Battery. Both are under tho command
of Capt. J. K. Hamilton.
Refusal of GeneraI Houston to Co-Ope
rate. trifh the Administration.— Washing
ton, April 10, 1861.—A few weeks since a
that day, of which all who shall at that time be
entitled to act as members ot that body are hereby
required to take notice.
Heatuiy human l ! l‘.'t upon being
A »ALXZED
ahrayt* present* u*t with the Aamt-e-Mi-uiial element*, and r
c^uifcbe TRUE STANDARD. Analyse the biuoi „t * *
* uttering from CoAffumptimi, Liver Complaint. l>>*p*-p«ia ji 7*
ful*, Slc., anrtwefi.Kl in every mstance certain deririe*^
the red xlobuleaiif Blood. Supply these deficient-„- 5 “
made well. The BLOOD FOOD i* founded upon this Thpi*.
—hence its astonishing sueccaa. _
To all suffering from consumption, incipient or coafirrued
from debility of auy kind; or from rnenful or nervoii* pr«,*^ r
tiou, brought on by any cauae; or from arrufnlotsa cntupLinttt '
from diaeaaca of the kidneys or blftddert and to ladies , r
' is complaints their sex are lh.15*
....... prion, the -
BLOOD roos
is offereil u a CERTAIN AND RELIABLE REMEDY
Differing in every particular from the patent medi-m,., 0 f t*
day. it i» a cheiuii al comh.uatiou ol IRON, SULPHUR
PHOSPHOROUS, or very ereat worth, aud many hnidW
hear glad aud grateful testimony to the bent tits it has coufr^
oa them.
In consequence of an attempted fraud, wc bar- riianted Hi
color of the outaide wrapper from red to yellow, and nu reaJ j
the size of the b >ttlr to a ounces. Re part -ul«r to*et thenT*
kind, and see tuat the lac simile ot our signature j« ttll
wrapper.
Price of tho BLOOD FOOD $1 per bottle.
Sold by CHURCH &. DUPONT
Sole Proprietors
No. *109 Broadway. New Y 0 ,w
by HEETY it HALL,Muleu|eS££
uggist* throughout the eeuutry.
45 eow 1 y*r. Sold 1 „ .
Aud by all reaped aide Druggists t
[Special Despatch to the Chron. & Sent.]
Tremendous Secession Meeting in
Memphis—Memphis, April 17.—A tre-
Given uudermy hand and the seal of mentions meeting was held here last night
[,.. s.] the Confederate State at Montgomery, at which it was resolved that Memphis was Asth ™V™
this twelfth day of April, Anno Domini, ou t of the Union. There are no Union bryan s pulmonic wayeri
1361 men here now. The City Council ap*
pointed a Military Board, and appropri
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
By the President,
K. Toombs, Secretary of State.
Special Correspondenee of the Columbus Sun.
I.ctter from tlonlyoim-ry.
Montgomery, April 11.—There is no end to the
ton, Aprtl 10, 18bl.—A tew weens since a Montgomery, April 11.—There is no end to the Louisville, Ky., M
distinguished democrat was requested by number of troops that are offered to the President aIU ] enthusiastic meeting was held here Are in a rfmpie ft,™ «.a gjoamt to th»
Seecretary Seward to goto Texas, and j by prominent parties iu the border slave States. last nip-lit Ties ' ‘ ...
J • /. .1 1 »• • 1 1 I Ivnr tell tin >iwi tul filrpslriv llV 1,48 ** AvU©
, ej. . ———o ^— BRIAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
J — by prominent partips m the border slave States j t night.—Resolutions w’ere unanimously Not ont, imt_eff^™pid«ud la-ims c
^ i. * 4.1 « 4.1,.* minrl ' Overtoil tliousmiu have ulreauy b^en tendered, by h J
ascertain the state of the public mind CQlnpailieSf regiinemjJ an d battaliions, and the cry adopted approving Gov. Magoffin s refusal Are —
is “still they come.” It is not known yet whether to furnish the quota troops demanded from
tiie President will accept these troops or not; and ■’
I think that onr government will not refuse them,
but will accept them contingently ; and I make
this prediction, and let it go for what it is worth—
the Capital of the “uid wreck” will prabably be
invaded by a large force iu less than three weeks,
aud tKqLincoln dynasty will be “routed, Irorse
there, and especially to converse with
Governor Houston, and learn his views of
the present secession movement in that
State. On his return lie reported that
Governor Houston not only refused to ac
cept military support from the United
States government, but desired that Pres-
ident Lincoln should recall the regular foot an* dragoons ” Mark it Ben. McCullough U
° not “fast aslesp m \ irgitna. Let us listen tor
the guns of the “revolutionist'’ in the “old Do
minion”—lor light is breaking; and there are more
ways to get a State out of the Union than by qni-
etly passing an ordinance of Secession. There is
a cry of “war” upon the breeze, and the brave
and unconquerable patriots of the “Mother Laud”
will rally tinder the standard seven stars, and drive
the vandals from Washington.
Two thousand Indian warriors in the west have
also tendered their services to our governmet.
From Lhe N. Y. Tribuoe.
JFort MuiuIit.
We are enabled to state with positive
certainty that the principal object of the
troops, from Texas. He also reported
that Governor Houston urged in the strong
est terms the evacuation of Forts Sumter
and Pickens, stating that Arkansas would
join Texas in secession in the event of co
ercion, or even the collection of the reve
nue being attempted. Governor Houston
requested to be left alone, and maintained
that the Union party of the entire South
was dead if coercion was once attempted.
This account appeared to President Lin
coln so much at variance with what was
understood here to be the opinion of Gov-
ernor Houston, and knowing the political military and naval expedition which lias
proclivities of the Ambassador, the Presi- sailed from this harbor within the past four
dent immediately dispatched another mes- days in relief of FortSumter.'
senger to Governor Houston, and without Of course such an expedition could not
waiting for his return has sent forward the properly be sent forth with being prepared
troops to Texas. for every emergency ; aud accordingly the
There is reliable information to show fo rce s employed are sufficient to suppress,
that the late publication that General Am- jf necessary, any warlike opposition tlmt
pudia was marching on Brownsville is ma y be made by the rebels entrenched
false. On the contrary, he has retired ar0 und Charleston harbor. It is hoped
from the army, gone into the interior and Hiat better councils may prevail among the
has no means, even if lie had the disposi- ] ea dcrs who bear sway at Montgomery, to
tion to enter upon such an enterprise. Be- whom, as well as to those in authority in
sides the constitutional government is op- Charleston, the purpose of the expedition
posed to any such movements. was yesterday duly communicated by mes
sengers sent by the President. It is hoped
Tin- Kqnudrou t«r Nrrrief in the Month. tliat they may determine quietly to allow
The following is said to be a correct list of the jjjg necessary stores of provisions to be
vessels of war now ordered to the Gulf of Mexico, conveve( [ to Fort Sumter, and that the ef-
blond may Urns be avoided But
p 0rts . if tbis hope should prove delusive, the ex-
names. guns, pedition will not, therefore, as in the case
Steam Frigate Roanoke 40 0 f Hie Star of the West, he rendered nuga-
steam Frigate Minnesota, Capt. Biunt 40 t . jf rebellions cannon are now fired
SSS upon the flag of the united states going
Steam Frigate Colorado, 4<> out on nil errand of pence, yy e may be sure
Frigate Sabine, Capt. A. H’ Adams 5o ^Hat the United States will respond, and
Sloop-of-War Cumberland. Capt Marston 24 e ff ect j ve ly.
Sloop of Mar St Louis i apt. 1 oor Precisely what forces for operations on
Steam Sloop Brooklyn, Capt. Walker, 25 land will arrive oft Charleston to-night or
ait Sllll BUUHg, umu »..v ........
as if the Genius of Destruction had tasked its en-
ergies to make the thing complete, brooded over
by the desolation of ages. It could scarce have
been developed to a more full maturity of rum.
The walls of the internal structure, roofless, bare,
blackened, and perforated by shot and shell, hung
in fragments, and seemed in instant readiness to
totter down. Near the centre of the parade ground
was the hurried grave of one wlio had fallen from
the recent casualty. To the loft of the entrance
was a man who seemed to be at the verge of death.
In the ruins of the right there was another. The
shattered flag-staff, pierced by lour balls, lay
sjirawling on the goound. The parade-ground was
strewed with fragments of shell and of the dilap
idated buildings. At least four guns were dis
mounted ou the ramparts, and at every step the
way was impeded by portions ot the broken struc
ture. And so it was that the authorities, coinpell-
to yield the fortress, had at least the satisfaction of
leaving it in a condition calculated to inspire the
least nossible pleasure to its captors.
Of all this, however, the feeling was lost when,
assending to the parapet, the brilliant panorama of
the bay appeared—when from this key to the har
bor tho view expanded to the waving outline of
main and island, and when upon this key the flag
of the Cenfederacy, together with the Palmetto
flag, wen-both expanded to the breeze. Aud when
the deafening shouts arose from the masses clus
tered npon boats and npon the shores, and when
the batteries around the entire circuit shook the
fortress with the thunders of their salutation, tlie
feeling that the victory was indeed complete, that
the triumph was a fact accomplished, tnat liberty
had indeed been vindicated, and that the fytate had
established her claim to the skill and courage ne
cessary to the cause she had the intellectual in
trepidity to avow, thrilled in the breast of every
one of Carolina’s sons, as seldom lias such feeling
thrilled in the breasts of any men before.
Shortly after the arrival, the garrison marched
out, and were received oil board the Isabel; which,
however, from the condition cf the tide, was una
ble to move off, and it was a somewhat unjilearaut
circumstance that Major Anderson and bis com
mand should have been made unwilling specta
tors of the exultations inspired by their defeat.
Of those suffering from the casualty we have
mentioned, one was killed upon the spot; two
were wounded, it is supposed mortally and wi re
leit for medical treatment; and two others badly
wounded, also, at their earnest solicitation, were
carried off.
The occasion was not without the charm ami in
terest afforded by the presence of the fair. The
lady ot His Excellency Gov. Pickens, and the
wife and daughter of Attorney General Hayne,
witnessed the ceremony from the boat, and Mrs.
Henry Boniiethean has the distinction ot being tlic
first in the fort jnnder the flag of the Confederacy.
She was down to attend the sister ol Lieut. Davis,
her guest during the period of her brother s con
finement to the fort, and with the eye of genius and
an artist, it was doubtless with a feeliug ot espe
cial pleasure that she was favored with the oppor
tunities of this occasion.
Col. Ripley was put in command. The depart
ments of the service necessary to bring the fort to
order were distributed. The men were preparing
such rude appliances for comfort as the dreary
place admitted of; and as. at twilight, we steam
ed off for the city, of those standing upon the
ledge around the base ot the fort, the last fo b®
seen was the venerable Edmund Ruffin, ot 1 ir-
ginia, who, with canteen and blanket strapped
npon bis shoulders, seemed to be submitting with
exemplary complacency to the experience ol a vol
unteer.
Other Facts.
The arrangements for the departure of Major
Anderson were completed yesterday morning?. At
the early hourof 5 o’clock. Commodore Hartsteine,
Steam Sloop Mississippi * ’
Steam Sloop Powhatan, Capt. Mercer, II
ti
4
C
both were deserved, and both augur well for the
future of the South.
Viewed as a general appointment interesting to
to-morrow, we cannot say, but we judge
that the number must be some 2000 of the
best fighting men in the service of tlie Gov
ernment, fully equipped aud provided for
the duty they will be required to perform.
Ample conveniences for landing men, horses
and guns form a part ot the expedition.—
Its commander is Lieut. Col. Harvey
Brown, of the 2d Artillery, an officer of
tried gallantry and judgment. As the
weather has been favorable, we suppose
that all the vessels of the fleet will reach
the rendezvous sometime to-morrow or
next dav, and of course no time will be lost
in proceeding to the business in hand. A
small steamer, of which three attend the
expedition, will be sent in the fort, hearing
stores of food and fuel for the destitute gar
rison : and if allowed to pass on its errand,
all will he well aud there will he no fight
ing : hut if repelled by force, the rebels
will without any unnecessary delay he
taught that there is still a power in the
United States, and that this power cannot
well be insulted with impunity.
By the President of the Vnited 8tatc»*
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the laws of the United States
have been for some time past, and now are,
opposed, and the execution thereof obstruc
ted in the States of South Carolina, Geor
gia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louis
iana, and Texas, by combinations too pow
erful to he surpressed by the ordinary
course of judicial proceedings, or by the
powers vested in the marshals by law ;
Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, iu virtue
of the power in me vested by the Consti
tution and the laws have thought fit to call
forth, and hereby do call forth, the militia
of the several States of the Union, to the
aggregate number of Seventy five thou
sand, in order to suppress said combina
tions, aud to cause tlic laws to be duly exe
cuted.
The details for this object will be imme-
Steam Sloop Pawnee, Capt. Rowan,..- 4
Steam Sloop Pocahontas, Capt. Hazard ■>
Steam Sloop Wyandot, a
Steam Sloop Mohawk. Lieut. Strong
Steam Sloop Crusader, Lieut. Craven, ^
Cutter Harriet Lane. Capt. Fannce,..
Steamer Water-Witch, -
Brig Perry,
Brig Dolphin
Brig IJainbridge,
Total - * 414
This immense fleet will require a force of four
thousand sailors and marines to man it. Many ot
the vessels have been ordered to take on board an
extra supply of boats. Dahlgren boat howitzers
and small ammunition, which evidently looks as
though the fleet were to operate in conjunction
with an army force. .
The steam sloop Brooklyn, frigate Sabine,
s!oop-of-war St. Louis, and steamers Crusader and
W vandote are now in active service near i ort
Pickens.
Steam Transports.
NAME. TONNAGE.
Coatzaooalcos, Cajit. Wilsou l,o<j<)
Empire City, Capt. Hawes, l,6->0
Baltic, Capt. Pearson
Atlantic, Capt. Geary, 2,845
Daniel Webster, 2,LB5
Illinois, Capt. P. E. Terry, 2,125
General I.nwion.
Almost simultaneously with the exhilarating
news from Charleston, of the reduction of Fort
Sumter, came the announcement that Alexan
der R. Lawton had been appointed to a Briga-
dirr-Gcneraley in the Confederate Army. We cer
tainly are dealing in no exaggeration when we say
tliat the effect, produced upon onr community by
the latter intelligence, very greatly enhanced the
glad emotion aud buoyant hopes excited by the
former. In truth, a feeling of uneasiness had
been aroused in the bosoms of some of our people
by the fact that there was no military CHIEF of the
Provisional Government in immediate charge of
the defences of our coast, and at the head of mili
tary operations here. Almost within sound of the
booming cannon which have made the closing
days of the past week so memorable, not alone in
the history of Carolina, hut in the history of scien
tific warfare—the idea not unnaturally curreut.thxt
the enemy might shortly turn his eye to our own
harbor and to Fort Pulaski—all of us felt that,
ready though we were to meet and repel him,
eager as are our soldiery to grasp their share of
the laurels of the times, yet we wanted u genera,
officer to "-ive tone, temper and direction to mili
tary matters, and to turn our resources and
the spirit of our troops to tho best practical ac-
Most assuredly President Davis lias summoned
to that high,y honorable, yet highly responsible,
post the very man who tits its. We arc hut giv
ing utterance to the spontaneous feeling of out
community when we say that, if this be a fair sam
ple of the appointments he is making, should the
Confederate State suffer a reverse in presence of
an enemy, it will not be because our President will
have failed to place our most capahla men in the
Viewed as a local appointment, called for by the
emei"-ency of the moment, we unhesitatingly say
that we know of no mau, whether of the old U.
S. Army or oot, as well calculated to till it, Not on-
ly is he thoroughly familiar with our haibor and care win uo '--■•“■--'-“-v
it* defences (having already been for over two t h e objects aforesaid, to avoid auy devas-
months in immediate command of them), but Gen- f a tj 011 an J destruction of, or interference
S’. »body a of vffiuntcer 6 .01° with property, or any disturbance of
dieiv —the boast, ornament and reliance of tbis peaceful citizens m any part of the conn- COB , pUint> ne(t ieci
city—as this or any other State ever possessed — try; and I hereby command the persons of suic y e
Stion 1 o-f nlreme'nTaVd'd'isciplTne whicf i^e composing the combinations afoxe^id to the Blcod Food _ all on the same prtnc.p.e n«.
chii deny them while it must be a source of hon- retire peaceably to then respective abodes g ra( j ua i ed t 0 the different deficiencies of the blood
est pride, is also a badge of peculiar distinction to within twenty days from this date. arising from the different organs affected. No. 1.
their old commander. Thns mutually reflecting Deeming that the present condition ot . . c 0 i d « Bronchitis. Consumption, and other
dnred.
I deem it proper to sav, that the first ser
vice assigned to the forces hereby called
out will be to re-possess the Forts, places,
and property which have been seized from
the Union, and in every event the utmost
their old commander, mus mum.,., reflecting Deeming that the present condition of ^ for Co j da B roac hitis. Consul
P nbl! ? Sn chronic complaint, rising from
ment to a position so elevated of its own Chief, occasion, I do hereby, in '”* tue debility, or nervous prostration
who for years, has hem so completely identified powers in me vested by the Constitution,
with itself ** n ’ ao Kilt natnrAl tlmt tllA krefli Kaiicoc a!‘ Hnnivwica SAIlfl.
te, has hem so completely loeimnm powers in me uy me v,uininuuu U , Complaiot*
And it was but natural that the Cap- conV ene both houses of Congress. Sena- . _ . „ _ „ ,
lams of companies (as we have been creditably in- d Representatives, are, therefore, ^e^V No s Ke * enerator ’
summoned to assemble n. rteit respect .,***£•*££*■
- « • i 1 L n«i/T AVitliiamno.i -.1. A vn lirerlt O f t \X* D 1 VO A 1* I Af* Iff VHM1H Oil
c*me U *o*hand7should have at once and enthusiast!- chambers, at twelve o’clock —
cally tendered their services to Geneial Lawton, Thursday, thQ 4th day of Jnly next, then clark. MilledgeviUe.
for any duty to which he might find occasion to an( ] there to consider and detetmine such .
9s«ian thf»m ItWOOld be difficult tO decide which . . . • -j .t t w •
was the higher “m P lime..t-the commission from measures as in their wisdom the public T —
such a President, or the spirit of the tender from safety and interest may seem to demand,
such military comrades,^ One thrag is certain— In witness thereof, I have hereunto set
J U WHIiebs UHJlcUl, A ua»V o cn Iitdd'PV t, hat I n L. n {
my hand and caused the seal of the Uni- ^ r cLARK, MiHedgevifl®. No
ted States to be affixed. Done at the without it. 8«* n«*ioe« fce
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Cou^ha. Cold*. Sor**Thr»at. Hoar*t*ne?»R.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
— ° ^ *
BRS
Relieve Spittin* ol Blood. Puini in tlie Cbe«t
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Incipeut Consumption. Lun? Dia»*a’*t't*
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
ated fifty thousand dollars for the defence Relieve irrtutj.m ortfce_Uvnk »iiit T.m«iii.
of the City.
Enthusiastic Meeting in Louisville.—
Louisville, Ky., April 17.—An immense Are “ daptr ‘ l
o —
^ ps demanded from
Kentucky, by the Federal government
and asserting that in the event of war
Kentucky will go with the South.
A couple of wealthy men in Wilkes coun
ty pledge themselves to give $6,000 to the
first man from that county who mounts
Fort Pickens in time of war.
GP TRAVELLERS; whose business calls them
through parts of our country where Dysentery and
Diarrhoea prevail, should not be without “Jacob's
Cordial” in their trunks, that they may upon the
slighest evidence of disease, have recourse immedi
ately to a proper remedy. This, of all others, is a
most valuable consideration. It is an old adage,
and a true oue, that an ounce of prevention is bet
ter than a ponnd of cure; and while travelling
through districts where any of the diseases are pre
vailing epidemically, a small dose of the Cordial,
repealed several times during the day, would be a
safeguard.
For sale in Mflledgevillo by HERTY & HALL, and
GRIEVE & CLARK. 48 2t.
R OMAN EYE BALSAM —For Weak and in
flamed Eyes.—Read the follovvieg testimony:
Binghamton, Januaiy 7th, 1854.
Messrs. A. B. & D. Sands—Gentlemen : Your
Roman Eye Balsam which I was recommended to
use for my daughter’s eyes, lias acted on thorn like
a charm. Her eyes, which had for several months,
been very much swollen, and inflamed, after a few
weeks’ use of the Balsam, were perfectly cured
and well as ever.
Yours truly, M. FOLEY.
Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Drug
gists, 100 Fulton street. New York.
Sold also by all Duiggists
R. R.
HAVE SURPERSEDED.
ALL PURGATORIAL POISONS
Such as Calomel, Blue Pill, Scamonony, and the
Drastic Pills made of Aloes. Gamboge, Sfc.
These Pills are Nature's aperient. From one to
six Pills restore the healthy action of the bowels,
in less time than twenty or thirty of the drastic
cathartic kinds. They neither produce cramp, pain
nor irritation ; i>ut give lone to tho otonmcli and
liver, relieve diseases of the bowels, kidney, and
bladder, cleanse the blood, and equalizes the cir
culation. Hence in Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness, Head-ache, Remittent aud Intermittent
Fevers, &c., &., from one to five doses invariably
restore the patient to health, and without weaken
ing the system.
THEIR QUICK OPERATION
In cases of Inflamation of the Bowels, Billions
Colic—when Crotou and Harlem Oils fail—five or
six of RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS will
produce a free aud pleasant evacuation from the
bowels, in from four to six hours. There are no
piils.no cathartic or purgative medicine in exis
tence, that will operate so pleasantly, thoroughly,
and speedily as Radway’s Regulating Pills. Per
sons suffering from Nervousness, Melancholy,
Restlessness at Night, Bad Dreams. Kush of blood
to the Head, Fits, and ladies suffering the horrors
arising from Irregularities, Ritention of the Men
ses, and the train of painful feeling resulting from
obstructions, are speedily relieved of all JifficLl
lies, by tho use of RADWAY’S REGULATING
PILLS—one of Radway's Pill, when going to bed,
will quiet nervousness and induce sleep.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF.
Stops violent pain in a moment; arrests the first — —— — a .
symptom of malarious fevers, and prevents their celebrated Refoe.ly and proof the moat convincing ti
i- Oramnc it Is the ont’i reliable article manufactured forr«
progress ; relieve spasms, Convulsions, Cramps, ^ ^ ^ lU str th end beauty , we eopyili
Colic, \ omit.ng, and all similar attacks ; is an ab- fon ^ frntn th<j Sara(ogirn
solute specific for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Tooth It Never Fails.—The most satisfactory resu
ache, Lnmbago, and Sore Throat; is the best ex- are n /iruys obtained by the nse of Heimstreet A: C« ’
ternal application for Scalds, Burns, Cuts, and i n ; m itable Hair Restorative. It is the oldest jerp-v'-
Contusions; and as a preventive of malarious dis- tion of the kind, aud has triumphantly w-.m tor . *
ease, is positively infallible. the name “inimitable” in spite of all the altemj
itation* whicli have followed iu introduction,
long array ot names in onr advertising colnmi '
RELIEF IS TEA MLUTES.
BRYAN’S
VU&3MEOHXC WAFERS,
The Original Medicine Established in 1837, >n j
first article of the kind ever introduced under
the name of “Pulmonic Waffers,” in this cranv
other country ; all other Pulmonic wafers are
counterfeits. The genuine cau be known b--
the name BYRAN being stamped on each WA
FER.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC IV AFT.ltS
Relieve the al*»v** C *mp’.a nts in Ten Mimitf*.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAKKRS
Are a Bl-*-»iiu to all Cla-«e«* and Conutituti«»:»*
BRYANS PULMONIC M AKERS
for Vocalists aud Publir Sp»
VAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
BRYAN’S PtTLMONIC WAFERS
warranted give satUiai tiou to every oue.
No Familv should be witl»out a Box ol
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
IS THE HOUSE.
No traveler should h»» without a supply of
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
No person will ever object to eive for
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
TWrXTY-FIVE CENTS.
JOB MOSES. Sol** Proprietor, Rochester* N. Y.
saleFor by all respectable Dru* gir-t*.. -M -ow lj
THE BONDER OF THE ALE.
BLAKELY’S RnEFMATIC LINIMENT, AND
ANODYNE EMBROCATION.
Als*), his Liver Alterative, and Tonic Pill.
THIS magnutnLiuiinentum cures articular Sjnovi-
al and muscular Rheumatism, Neuralgia and other
(mina, almost instantly, requiring in many cnsesonlj
two or three applications. It acts powerfully on the
absorbents, aud cures by eliminating the JnorWhu-
mors from the system. It acts us a diseutinit aswili
as an anotlytie resolving tumors in a short time, la
Surgery it is destined to toko a high place, supplanting
in some cases the harshness of the knife.
The LIVER ALTERATIVE AND TONIC PILL
is ail excellent pill in till discuses of the liver biliary
derangements aud in ailcases in which a enthartieis
indicated, ai ling as a c athartic, Alterative, Tunic an
Deobstruent, according to dose.
These remedies are Sold i.y HERTY & HlLL,
Mflleilgevillc Ga.
Thus. B Daniel, Atlanta, Ga.: Hammit & Cror s,
Marietta,Oa., G, T. Anderson &. Bro.. Ringgold Ga.
A. A.McCartney.Decatur, Ala., LeGrnnd, BlountJi
Hale. Montgomery, Ala.. Rains. Brown & Co., Xa-ii-
viile Teoe.,Havi!and Chichester &. Co , Angiuta.Gi.
King Ae Warring, Savannah, Oa.. Hh!I A: Lamar,
Americus, Ga„ Smith & Ethridge. Stone Mountain,
Oa., T. S. Brad field, LaGrange. Ga., J. H. Milliard
Calhoun, Ga., P. II. McGraw. Natchez, Miss..Norton
& Pitch, Lexington. Ky., andbv Druggists and Mi:
chants generally.
BLAKELY & WOODS. Proprietors,
Apr. 10, IStiO. (4fi ly) Tullahoma, Tenn.
Oxygenated Bitters.
A Querry. Why will you antler? Dyspepsia is r.
brief but comprehensive term tor the numerous de
eases which affects the stomach, liver, and in tact the
whole human system. Until Dr. Green discover*
the Oxygenated Bitters, mrdiclil science was at far
and had exhausted itself in fruitless efforts to cure thi-
disease. The Dyspeptic need suffer no longer with a
disease that is always paiulul, and frequently a tala
affliction.
Tliis uniqe and peculiar compound will as certaity
cure the disease as the disease exists. Had it not to
power such testimony as follows would not Jte give,
iu its favor:
DYSPEPTIC) READ.
Ashuelot, Oct. f>, lUb'.i
Messrs. S- W. Fovvi.e &. Co., Boston:—
Gents:—N me years ago I was so much reduced ,z
strength as to be unable to attend to ttie common da-
ties of mv household, and suffered from a complication
of diseases that truly rendered life a burden. I raw!
ed to various physician* of a.knowledged skill, bir
without relief, and my case was considered beyond ti
possibility of a cure: hut at this juncture I mude ir-
of the Oxygenated Bitter*, aud so rapidly did line
that the effect was wonderful. My physician’s distni-
of the mediciuc gave place to the utmost eontideiu
in it. Altera lapse ot years, 1 nonr remain in then-
joymeut of good health, aud have ever found the b
tors a never failing antidote for the various syiiiptun:-
which arise from constitutional derangements. I buy
since recommended them to several of my fnn.io
with uniform uud satisfactory results.
CATHERINE RAY Mi >KD.
FROM REV. N. N. BEERS.
An influential and highly respectable Clergyman,
lately a resident cf Bath, N. k.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle &. Co., Boston:—
One year ago last summer and autumn. I was vf '
much afflicted with Dyspepsia, from winch 1 lom
complete relief by taking the (Jxygcr. urd [litter*. ■
have entire confidence rn then: as a sure remedy n
that disugrccahle complaint.
Yours with much respect,
N. N. BEERS, Pastor M. E. Church,
Lawrence viile, P*
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE Ac CO., Boston
and for sale by GRIEVE Ac CLARKE, Mllh -'
viile. ’ ,u4 ' .
Heimstreet’s Hair Restoratire.
As evidence of the increasing popularity of It -
RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT mmg Iirrtt V V* UOUICW IU voa e-mmun » n
The potent antidote to decomposition in the flesh, those well known in our vicinity, who have u** :
and purulent matter in the blood, heals and obiiter- with complete success and commend it iuuumesso
rates all Ulcers, Sores, Abscesses, Tubercle. Erup- terms, is sufficient to prove iu real value and it*
tions, Syphilitic and Scrofulas excresencea, &c., trinsic excellence. \Y> commend it to onr read- '
renews the strength of the constitution, lends vigor
to the vital principles, and prolongs life. It radi
cally cures Sore Eyes, Polyphus and other diseases
of the nose, Glandular Swellings, Runnings from
the Ear, &c., &c„ and in fact regenerates the
whole mass of blood.
Radway's Remedies are sold by druggists every
where.
RADWAY Al CO., 23 John Street, N. Y.
AfiBNTS.
HERTY & IIALL, MilledgeviUe; DAVIS Ac
Price fifty cents, and one dollar a bottle.
Sold everywhere, and by Herty Al Hall, Milled*-’’
viile.
\V. E. HAGAN Ac CO., Proprietors,
Troy. N T-
43 4t.
To Consumptives.
T HE Advertiser having been restored to healt^
a few weeks by a very simple remedy, »•
having suffered several years with a severe lung a.!'
tion, aud that dread disease, coti«imiption—is sun -
to make known to his fellow-sufferers the ineacf
1 lie ClCTAltS ior mis oujeu-t win oe mime- "~A"“ _ 7 „ , A a a I cure.
diately communicated to the State authori- oULLENSaifflerevin^' ’ ‘ is it. 1 To all who desire it, he will rendla m-x• ^
ties through the VV ar Depaitment. . — J— - | prescription used (free of charge) with the ^
I appeal to all loyal citizens to favor,
facilities, and aid this effort to maintain
the honor, the integrity, and the exigen
cies of our National Union, aud the per-
— ■ |irr3cit^iiuu uovvi\»iv\. '-•■i.ifjv/
CRYING BABIES !I CRYING BABIES!! for preparing and using the same, which lh p )
find a sure Care for Consumption, A*tK""-
A PRESENT FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
In consequences of the superiority of Dr. Ea
cies of our National Union, ana tne per- TON - s i XKASXIL e Cordjal overy other prepara-
petnity of popular government, and to tion of the kind , the dru ^, 9ls of this town have
redress wrongs already long enough en
tion of the kind, the druggists of tbis town have
almost all ordered and received a supply of it ; so
cheer up Mothers! No more crying babies! Do
not be put off with any other preparation by any
druggists who may not have received Dr. Eaton's
Infantile Cordial, or who may on account of get
ting some worthless article at a cheaper rate be
the Union and in every event tne utmost ^ ^ seUJllg it . Get the be#t s it *
care will be observed, consistently^ with for sa]e in town _ 8ea rch till you find it.
Dr. Bronson s Blood Food, for diseases of tie
organs and all pulmonary complaiuts, is also for
sale in town; and if any suffering from the above
complaiuts neglect to try this preparation, the are
There are five different Nos. of
-all on the same principle, but
for Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption, and other
over-use, general
debility, or nervous prostration. No. 2, for Liver
No. 3, for Dyspepsia. No. 4, Wo-
gy8ee advertisement.
Forsale by HERTY At. IIALL, and GRIEVE Sl
44 4L
Jacob’s Cordial.
TO.
family should be
.hita. 4’C. The ouly object of the advertiseri**•
ing the prescription is to benefit the atflk-trd.
spread information which he conceives to be l '
liable, aud lie liopoa every sufferer will try his rcU ‘ i '
as it will cost them nothing, aud may prove « 1
sing. , jp..
Parties wishing the prescription will pie***'*
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
W’lliauixbnren,
Kings county, New ' n *
Oct. 9, lJfiO. (C. A MCA.)
Woodruff*? Concords.
I T is a general acknowledged fact that ^
Buggies are far superior to auy now ^
the State. They run lighter, ride easierJ* f(Jj .
longer, than any other Buggies; lienee t gt , : ..
Ad demand for them in many parts ot ■ ,
also, in Tenuessee, Alabama aud 1 Iona*. ^
want* good Buggy or Carnage of any or( je
pay you well to goto Griffin, or send y „ f£
Woodruff keeps a large stock from the fine
down to the Iron axle Plantation )V
Any person can be supplied -0 > v
York by giving their orders to WOODED
Co., Griffin, Ga. 50 ti
May 8, I860.
^“COUGHS. The sudden change* <>f dA .
matear, sources of Pulmonary. »ronhc>ai,.
maticAffections. Experiencenavingpr'.. ^ t »
ule remedies often act specddy and i ^ sh;) 3
ken in the early stages ot the disease, :< heS ,
at once be had to “Brown s Brone..ia^ • nf i. ;
Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough. '"T tl0I , u t r '
Throat be ever so slight, as by this pr* ■ g P" 11
Speakers and Singers wall fiod .‘*| c a jverti* 13 :
ingaud strengthening the voice. See au
December 1860. —
0*ge« advertisement of Sanford s k*'* r
Cathartia PiU*. ia another