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/ i- ^:ig, tliat bye*? >«u>!" a-kr*.| thei-e spc-. • Dili von ever near Jblm II -’s friend. . yes!" “Do von know who lie wh»!" “Go&J Jesus" murmured the child, with h rare smile. ••1) , this breaks me down," jmid John II , mid he placed his handker chief to his eves. - ••Don’t cry, don’t cry; I can’t cry, 1’in so glad!” said the child, exultingly; and she looked up ar if Heaven’s light were already dawning on her. “What are you glad for. my dear?” asked John II ’s friend. "To get away from here,” she said, de liberately. "1 used to he so cold in the long winters, for we didn’t have fire some times; but mother u^ed to hug me close, and sing about Heaven. But I did have to go out, because they were sick, ami peo ple looked cross at me, and told me I was in the way; but some were kind to me. Mother told me never to mind, when 1 came home crying, and kissed me, and s-iid if ] was his the Saviour would love me, and one of these days would give me a better Lome; and so I gave myself to Him, for I wanted a better home. And oh! I shall sing there, and be so happy! Christ sent a little angle in m3' dream—mother told me He would, and that, angels would cany me up there Oh, 1 feel so sleep3’! With a little sigh she closed her eyes. “II , are faith and hope nothing?” asked Mr. B , pointing to the little •ace taking oh such* stiange beaut}', as death breathed icily over it. ‘‘Don’t speak to me, B ; to be as that little child I would give all 1 am worth,'’’ was the broken respond. “And to be like her you need give noth ing—only your stubborn will your scep tical doubts, and the heart that will never know rest till it finds it at the feet of Christ, t >, in} - friend, resolve, by the side of this little child, who is soon to be ‘singing in Heaven,’ that you will be a follower of ni} T Saviour. Bet reason bow here, before simple, trusting faith.” There was no answer. Quietly they sat there in the deepening shadows. The hospital doctor came in, stood off a little way, and shook his head. It needed no close inspection to see what was going on. Present!}' the hands moved, the arms were, raised, the eyes opened—yet glazed though they were, they turned still up ward. "See! see!” she cried. “Oh, there is mother! and there are the angels! and they are all singing—all singing!” Her voice faltered, her arms fell, hut the celestial brightness lingered yet on her face. Feebly >he turned to those who Lad ministered to her, feebly smiled—it was a mute return of thanks for all th* - ’ kindness. “There is no douhtii.tr 60U l.triuniph there.” wl,w ( u >h . B •11 is wonderful,” replied John II , looking on, both with awe and tenderness. “Is she gone?” lie sprang from liis chair as it lie would detain her. but the chest and forehead were marble now, the eyes had lost the fire of life; she must have died as she lay looking at them. “She was always a sweet l^itle thing,” said the nurse, softly. John H stood as if spell-bound. There was a touch ojrliis arm; he started, and turned “John,” said his friend, with an impres sive look, "shall we pray?” For a minute there was no answer—then came tears; the whole frame of the man shook as lie said—it was almost a cry— “Yes, pray! pray!” And from the side of the dead child went up agonizing pleadings to the thione of God. That prayer was answered—the miracle is wrought—the lion is a lamb— tbe doubter a believer—the sceptic a Chris tian. Careless reader, may a little child lead yon? ——• W From the Daily Journal. ’*'•*'•* will not IMspcrsf.—Who arc to be the Cumbatiauts!—Will there be much War!— Is immediate I’earc Desirable? The rebellious persons in Virginia seem to have been called together by Mr. Lin- e dn’s proclamation ordering the seceding Stares to "disperse.” before that procla mation came out Virginia was as quiet a as lamb and North Carolina opened not her mouth, or if she did, it was in a feeble way. through the medium of the South ern Rights organization, which, without circumstances had intervene.!, would have had a long and Lard struggle before attain ing ascendancy in the State. Lincoln’s order to disperse caused the Forts to be occupied, the Arsenal and Mint taken and the people to spring to arms. It worked like a charm. Well now the finest vessel in the United States Navy, assisted by a smaller armed ship, has been batleiingand bangingaway at a little earthwork thrown up hastily at Sewell’s Point, some eight miles from Nor folk, and, strangely enough, neither the earthwork nor its delenders can be induc ed to “disperse.” “On tlie contrary, quite the reverse,” for the Minnesota steam-ship of untold size and fabulous gun power, together with a smaller mate of her’s, have been driven off and slightly dispersed tnemselves. But the sinners ought to tremble, for is not Mr. General Benjamin Franklin Picayune Butler coming to town/ Is lie not the commandant of Virginia, North Carolina, 'I ennessee and the Rip Haps? These are questions worth} of all atten tion. Mr. Butler.has been made a Major General on account of his high military abilities displaythe capture of the Relay House and tl?e Patapsco Bridge, in the performance of which feat he gallantly captured the watchman and sceared three colored persons. Nevertheless, we must not underrate the forces of the enemy. There is a class of their population that we do not fully un derstand. Their people and ours ate dif ferently organized, as we might say. The military strength of the South is, and in deed must be in the country, from the. lnct that we have no large towns, or so few large towns, as not to affect the general average. In the North the case is dif ferent. Taking out the very lowest class —the loafers of the cities, the most efficient soldiers that that section can raise will be found among the fire men, the “Moses” and “Jakes" of Philadelphia, New Y ork, and, measurably of Boston. These men ate generally workers, somewhat dissi pated, fond of a row, reckless and ready lor a tight, and will fight as hard as any body, and from their habits of life are inured to exposures and irregularities in living that would soon use up the more methodical farmers or villagers of the in terior. Uutside of this element of the city population, the older States of tli& North are not very formidable, until you strike the mountain populations, and all along the Alleghany Ridge in New Hamp shire. Vermont, portious of New York aud Pennsylvania, yon will find a stalwart race, ibis race of people influenced by the mountain climate, is physically su perior to the inhabitants of the seacoast, especially in the Eastern States. The peo ple around Massachusetts Bay are generally rather defective in physique. The contrast between the natives.of Boston and its neighborhood aud the men of the up-couu- try ; may at once be seen by comparing the seized. Mr. Kates, tbe principal operator and manager, had just time enough to gather up his instruments and run around one corner as the villians rushed in at the door. It won t 1 merchant’s clerks or operatives, with the 'truckmen, the latter being nearly all Ver- jinonters and New Hampshire men, or, if ; Massachusetts men. generally from Bcrk- ! shire or some other Western and moun tainous Couutv. : of Virginia, and th North Carolina, Tennessee, Son'll Caro-; haul, as only two days’ despatches were iina and Georgia arc all distinguished for! left in the office, all tbe others, dating for i their stature, but it is probable that this J weeks and months back, had been pic- ‘i culminates in the upper portion of tbe lat- j viously seat away to Richmond, iter State, known as “Cherokee Georgia-” j I he telegraph office, wc are happy to •Enlistments for the army show a larger!sav, wa> rendered completely useler-s tor j average height for the recruit! from that | work. Nothing was left but the key, federate Bonds, so soon as the crop is made sold. ** To illustrate—You may make two thousand bushels of wheat, the same amount of corn, and two hundred bales cotton. You subscribe I.IMS) Theiast heard from the office, the ‘ bushelsof wheat, 1.000 bushels of corn, 100 bales ot cotton, and specify the place ot delivery. VV hen made and dejivered you or your own factor will 1 he men from the vallev ! Lincoln agents were busily exaiaiuing tbe the mountain regions of (despatches. They did not make a large sell it. and pay over the proceeds to the Agent of determining wU»t disposition .. the Government, and receive for the same a like and that cprtainty i#would not be disposer! ot in a [communicated.] 1 * Savannah, May 25, 1861. I To the Editor of the Savannah Morning . j News:—Sir: On my arrival from New aned loihe • smart ‘'ni^rsal Van «e | York city, I find a publication going the avion thHiconon,ffrewauhc • oic8iu ; roun< j Sf relative to my treatment in that growers would have a lustily _ ^ L , k Unfortunately for Yankee 'eg*****™ occurred to tliHiu, that big*’ they regard men selves a, theUnited States, ’ the power to control aud per 1 ** 1 P ,”“ t seems arrangement f>r their own be u *J! ‘ in ; v- . to have i amount in Bonds of the Confederate States, bear- ! iug rt percent In other words, yon agree now to sed a specified part of your crop for bonds. That ' is nil. What good will this do’ An immense good. • It will sustain the credit of your Government, and convince your enemies that, by repeating tbe w „g to be made of it. ic disposed of in a the w ishes or tbe city by a mob It is due to truth to say. that the state ment is exaggerated, and enlarged. A The Confederate Congrcss^a/its tatewTslon has mob, composed of Wide Atrahes, ns 1 have section, than from any other section in the former Union. The artizaus of the Nor thern and especially the Northeastern i States, cooped up as they are in close and ; artificially heated workshops and factories, 1 for about half the year, w^ll not make very efficient soldiers. Neither will the great majority of the raw emigrants from Ireland or Germany, none of whom in Ireland could have acquired any knowl edge or experience in the use of a gun un less surreptitiously, nor in Germany, either, we suppose, outside of tbe regular armies, and even this the younger portion generally escaped. YVe have heard speculations and sur mises involving a doubt as to whether, after all, there wouhl be any great amount of fighting. This doubt is based upon the evidences of some reaction in certain quarters nt the North. Thus wo can now see that Frank Tierce is not to be number ed among the coercionists. YVe see that papers like the New Y r ork Day Booh, \<trs, and Journal oj Commerce, are enabled to speak out with some freedom. .So far as these things go they are all right, but they fall very far short of the require ments of the occasion. All these influ- which could not be wrenched from the table. Mr. Durnin. the junior operator, got the implements all safe in a buggy and passed the pickets at 2 o’clock. They are safe at Manassas Junction. The Manassas Gap operators immedi ately detached the wires to Alexandria, rendering it impossible for tbe enemy to learn anything from the interior. A gentleman who arrived in Richmond last evening rcpoits as follows : Ellsworth ascended to the roof of the Marshall House and secured the Hag. Com ing down with the Hag wrapped around him he met Mr. Jackson, when Ellsworth remarked, “Here, I have got a pri.ze.” n.anurr to sail the convenient industrial and s.-tt-ed Kpsins/thVYaukce Theory. * n< f has passed reason to believe, visited my residence, at an ait prohibiting titr exportation of cottou ex- j ,ii<rbt on two occasions, and attemped to xeept tl rough the b “‘^ se °ot hivVting at'tem !«>'<»<>}' me by groanings, hisses and often- took up our pen. We are j sive epithets, but they neither demanded State Rights, and Southern States’ Rights. same operation every year, we cau-keep up a war tion to Ibis act (h»t w« took up our pen we are jM'urpun, out ...ey khuu j for a century, and our people flourish and prosper I indebted for an authenticate^ cop> of tms act to nor received any money from WC. ; all the while. ; Gen. McRae, the 1 representative lor fhisdis.net ^ military terror prevailed over the citv Let us show you how it will sustain onr credit I We believe it Imsiiiot been published before: /»„_ na ‘ st ,„ontli. iin.l nnnv citizens I Take a single article, Cotton. The South makes ; annually four millicns of bales. Suppose each | planter subscribes one fourth of his cropand agrees | to sell it for bonds—that gives our Government ! one million of bales of cotton as a basis on which ! to oemand credit. They are worth fifty millions of dollars—European capitalists will advance that amount upon them. All planters will not, and some cannot subscribe at ali. To ensure enough, let each subscribe one half aud we will be sure to obtain a million of bales. Is there one of you who would not.give one half of your crop to s-cure yonr liberty ? Suppose the Rice planters, the Sugar planters and the Tobacco planters all with e<|ual patriotism subscribe one-half of their crops in the same way— do you not see that no stocks on earth can com pare with ours as a desirable investment ? Here, Jackson replied, “Yes, and here is anoth- then, is our credit established er,” at the same time levelling his double " ’ barrel sh ot-gun and shooting Ellsworth dead on the spot. Jackson was speedily murdered by the Zouaves. The shot that killed him pierced his brain. Mrs. Jackson and her sister, as we arc informed, took possession of the flag, drew revolvers and defied the Zouaves, who en deavored to take it from them. The la dies tore the flag into threads, determined enccs in their fullest strength were exerted 1 that it should not pass into the hands of to avert the catastrophe before the clec- Lincoln’s ruffians. tion of Lincoln, but without the slightest j - , „ effect. They are still more powerless J The Prize Ship A. P. ThompS-m now, but we honor them none the less.! ,, T , , , . , I’erhaps we respect them now more than | f e en ;' lb '. ed 0 ] , a - v the ‘ 1 particulars relative to tins vessel before Some also predicate their surmises in 0,11 !cat ^ cis - favor of an early peace upon the manifest The grain raiser more immediately assists the Government, for his produce we will buy directly to feed our armies. Il may be suggested—suppose tbe blockade is made effective and continues—will not the scheme fail ! Not at all. First, because the b ockade cannot continue, as every sensible man may know. Wo have not space here to show it. Se- AN ACT to iiroliibt the exportation of Cotton from the Con federate States, except through the sea ports of said Stjtes; aud to punish persons ot fending therein. ' . SECTION 1. The Congress <>/ the Confederate States of America di enact, That trom and after the first day of June next, a .d during the existence of the blockade ol any of the ports of the Confed erate States of Amei.ca. by the Government ot the Uuiied States, it shall not be lawful lor any per son to expoit any raw cotton yam liom the Con federate States of America, except through the seaports ot the said Confederate Mates: and it shall be the duty of the Marshals and revenue of ficers of the Confederate States to prevent all viola tions of this act. Scr. 2. If any person shall violate, or attempt to violate or evade, the provisions ol the foregoing section, 1 e shall forfeit all the cotton or cotton yarns thus attempted to he illegally exported, for the use of the Confederate States: aud in addition thereto, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be tin?d in a sunt not exceeding five thousand dollars, or else imprisoned in some public jail or penitentiary, for the period not exceeding six months, at the discretion of the Court, after a conviction upon trial by a court of cond, the cotton, Ac., will be like tiie Bank’s coin ] CO nipetent jurisdiction. in our vaults (the ware houses) and will give ered- Sec. J. Any person informing as to a violation it to our notes—though the vaults may be tern- .... poraiily slmt We have thus briefly developed the scheme Need we add a word of exhortation to induce vou justice and common sense of the thing. 1 liey know, as every sensible man must know, that peace must be made some time j The Thompson is an A 1 ship, one of the handsomest in her appearance, exter nally and internally, which has ever visited our waters. She was built about 7 years j or other, and it might as well he made now j a S° Ma,ne ’ . wl,er( ; s,ie ls ,°" n « d - cost ' n S as hcieafter. YVbe.i it is made the basis 1 " ot lesstba " 8 ‘ xt >* tho . usa V d <l 1 ollars ’ 1 1Icr I of settlement must be the recognition of! a,,1,a K cLot ' veel ! , lune h “ ndred aIld ? ,,e the absolute independence of the seceded | thousand t0,,s ’ and 1,cr sail f a,,d 1 ,, u-i - 1 , .1 j are all new and in perlect order. Sim 1 States. H by, say some, does not A bra- , , r . 1 „ . 1 1 • t " .. , , 1 cleared from Antwerp for Savannah or bam Lincoln and the section ot which he ; J ,, , :. 1 , 1 • . 11 1 I any other American port. Upon her am is .President, take a 111st, reasonable and . , . , * : , 1 , . ,. ,• ,1 • ,i- , -. . ival, her captain, ieaining the condition-oi tair Mew ot tins Hung, and settle it at ; p . , . , -i i» ,i-ii 11 . 1 e 7 affairs in tins country, concluded to leave once: I hey think lie will not befool' , 0 . ... , J the Southern waters as quickly and quiet- more terror Into our enemies than tbe most bril ; liant victory won by our aims. The appeal is to j each man. He that reads and tails to act gives ; aid and comfort to those who have predicted our Bankruptcy. He that seeks out the opportunity to contribute even his mite sustains and sttengh- ens the arms of our soldiers. Planters ol Georgia! We appeal confidently to you. Our State lias tbe singular honor of being tbe only State in the Confederacy, who adopted the Constitution unanimously without suggesting an alteration. At this moment she is offering to the Government the largest number of brave vol unteers ot any of the original seven—and she lias now the greatest numbei in the field. Let us add to this, the crowning honor of being the first and most liberal State in sustaining the credit of the Government by furnishing the produce of our field: first Revolution. TJ; Nort h* is i d - v 1>avis brou K l,t herfo i*h pros" 0 ’"’ r‘.‘ a . , ...’ speedily boaided, and, upon exai t J *. , .... her papers, Lieut, l’elot concluded realize the dit- . • Y. _ _...i 1 • It dofs not acuity o*' the job it has undertaken, and | “ “•“• ““ < «uiii 7 .. a . . , , I by the proper legal authorities the tone of its press aud its officials shows; . * . 1 17 .7 T 1 7, ...... 1 . . , . prize was towed bv the Lady D plainly that they are not much swayed by considerations of jtidicc, or a regard for common sense. YVe cannot yet see any reason to believe or to hope that this cloud will pass away without bursting in thunder over our heads. It would be weakness to Hatter ourselves otherwise. It would be worse than weakness to dream so for a moment, so as to abate our zeal or relax our preparations. It is altogether desirable in a political sense, that this tiling should lie settled without some lighting! Of course human ity w ould dictate and in fact compel the adoption of all honorable means to avert the shedding of human blood; but we much question if all the ends of separa tion would be so fully or so substantially attained without a fight as with it. The commercial independence of the South, her manufacturing prosperity require a wide breach, a deep ditch, a high wall of non-intercourse. 11 this tiling passes off' like a summer cloud, this independence will he serionsly jeopardized. It is a painful reflection, blit it is also one founded upon experience, that blood less revolutions are seldom permanent. As in ordinary human life, so in national life, what comes easy, goes easy. Looking at things in this light, it may well be doubt ed whether the claims of humanity or of policy are entitled to the greatest consid eration,—whether some suffering on the part of the present generation may not be necessary to secure the liberties of the next. From the Richmond Dispatch, 27th. The Occupation of Alexandria. Passengers from Alexandria yesterday report that 011 Friday morning. Col. Ter- rett received information that the Federal troops would occupy the city at 6 o’clock, and immediate preparations were made tor the Y'irginia troops to leave. * Ellworth’s Regiment of Fire Zouaves, in two steamers, touched the wharf about that hour, and disembarked in three min utes, formed into companies, and proceed- The vessel was xamining to re tain her and have, her case examined into The prize was towed by the Lady Davis to Beauford, where she now lies, under the guns of the fort. Her appearance in Beau fort harbor has created quite an excite ment among the inhabitants of that tow n, and everybody is visiting “our ship.” From the construction of the Thomp son, it is thought she will prove a most ex cellent vessel for privateering purposes. Her cabins are all unobstructed from stem to stern, and with capacity for carrying at least six heavy guns on each side. 8he is a very fast sailer, and the captain thinks in a fair wind lie could have distanced the Lady Davis, and escaped. The crew con sisted of 18 men, making, with officers and others 23 in all. The captain thinks it hard that lie should be captured, but submits to the difficulties which now en viron him with as good a grace as possi ble. lie lias no interest in the ownership of the vessel. It has not yet been decided upon what disposition will be made with the crew, but they all express a desire to enter our navy, being quite taken with the idea of privateering, having seen its practical working in their own case. The vessel is at present in the custody of R. 0. Gilchrist, Esq., Trize Commis sioner, who has had her entirely disman tled of all her sails and running rigging, anti by whom she will be handed over to the Marshal of the district, when the case will be tried in the Admiralty Court, and she will either be released or condemned and sold, and the prize money properly distributed. [ Charleston Evening Aerrs 25. TO Ihe Planters of Georgia* The mask is removed. A war of subjugation aud aumliilation is being waged against usT with a ferocity creditable to bruies, aud a malignity worthy of demons. Depopulation aud spoils, are ihe war-flies of our enemies. Liberty or Death is our unanimous respouse .' Men and Monnj are tiie sinews of war. We can supply both. Jsball we fJo it, and hoiv ? Of men, there are volunteering for the war an ample number: In all parts of the country, the strug gle between contending companies is, who shall get it ? God bless our brave volunteers ! The planters are remaining at home aud are doing well, ft is as necessary to have the earth tilled 1. 1 . , , . . the seaports of said States, and to punish persons n i v in t^ Mst n 3 spe n F? \" eVCry offending therein.,, which passed Congress, and lyiiuty ill the btate who will gratuitously serve, wns flIinrilv „ ( i „„ ,|, P out .iL- „r m„«. turn ins country in getting these subscriptions. Ev- very member of Congress is authorized to appoint! such agents. Proper blanks wi 1 be furnished J. by thorn, and all further information desired. vY-l'l not tbe Editors in the State call attention to this matter .’ HOWELL COBB. THO.8. K. R COBB. From the Richmond Examiner. The I(ri-oi»m of Jackson. The butchery of Jackson, the first patriot mar tyr of Virginia, reveals the true objects and de signs of the Vandals who have invaded our soil. The leader of the thieves and burglars of New Vork, when lie violated the bouse of a respecta ble and quiet citizen of Virginia, was merely ini- liating a campaign which is designed to ho tbe most lawless and bruial of modern times. The wretch fell, it is true, by a hand as brave and fear less as that which smote the gigantic Gaul, who dared to touch the beard of the Roman Senator, in the Senate Chamber: but while the incident immortalized a hero, and ended the existence of a rufiian, it also teaches us a most impressive les son. The invasion of Virginia is to be controlled by the Ellsworths the ruffians, the thieves, the vaga bonds of the Northern armies. As the “danger ous classes” have driven Ape I. to commence this ui.holy and internal war, so ate they to direct and control it! The educated otfioer and the honest fanatic may plan the campaign, but they will not be able to control the lawless wretches of whom Ellsworth was a type. The violation of Jackson's house shows the cloven hoof of the invader. It will be idle here after for the treacherous, canting hypocrites of protection Although five thousand soldiers, on Thursday night, invaded Virginia under the command if men. all of whom are not as notoriously vile #s Ellsworth and his Zouaves, we nevertheless find the most lawless and infamous regiments of the forty thousand now in and near Washington, pro ceeding at once to acts of violence. Why wasthe worst of all the regiments of the enemy allowed to form a portion of the invading force, if pillage and insult were not contemplated as initial steps in the contemplated subjugation of Virginia ‘ Jackson acted wisoiy when lie shot dead the ,ii H n be entitled to money, iu a sum equal to the than U’lm vmnrllf tr» 1 lGrrenon anJ , 1 ’I „ 1* .... . * . ... ed into town at double quick time, whoop ing and shouting in the New York fireman au<1 ou I cro P s certain, a* to fight the battle We .. 6 . . 0 may rejoi-a over the fact that such is our favor- tasnion. ' ’ ■ ed condition, that our immense army in the fi. id It appears that Capt. Ball, ol the Fair-(takes away but few Lauds from our productive fax cavalry, bad told liis command that the I agriculture. Our field laborers are not necessari- Federal troops would not he there until 8" ' o’clock, and a portion of them laid down io sleep. The consequences was that forty of these soldiers were taken prison ers. The Federal troops hurried on to the Depot, but the train with Y’irginia troops and passengers moved away just in time to escape. Regarding the shooting of Ellsworth, by Mr J ackson, two statements are made. One is that Ellsworth had taken down the Hag and was passing ihrough Ylr. Jack son’s room with the flag wound around him. Ylr. Jackson, who was in bed, de manded the cause of the intrusion, and Ellsworth cursed him; when upon Jack- sou shot him down with a double-barrel ly our soldiers. War does not therefore stagnate our industry 01 destroy our income. But ice must hare money'. Our enemies pro nounce us paupers, aud flatter themselves with tbe thought that au empty Exchequer will soon conquer a peace for them. We smile at their ig norance, and rejoice over their blindness. It is tine that we have not accumulated capital in the vaults ot banks. Youhave invested your surplus in lands and slaves. It is true you cannot check 011 your factors for large amounts to invest in C’ontederate State Bonds. You must wait for your crops, before you can empty ycur contribu tion to the support of the credit of the govern ment. But the government must have money at once. Our soldiers must he fed aud clothed, llow shall this money be taised .’ Two plans were presented to your Congress. One, an immediate direct lax: the other, to rely upon the credit of the Govi rumeut, and issue bonds and Treasury notes. The former requires a cumbrous machinery and time for its execution, while justice required full iuformaticn by your gun. The Zouaves then dashed in and ' Legislator before they acted. The other prom- murdeied Ylr. Jackson. Another account; ised t<> he effectual from the alacrity with which «•?* »!'•>* Eiisworth ■i»»n|r^rJ,T.r,,taL~. 0 i"ir lu ‘ i '“' To with a pistol as he ciueied the house. ill You. as a class, did not take up the first loan, informants, however, are satisfied that | Wo have given the reason. Your surplus was al- Ellsworth was killed - ready invested. The same reason will deter you The railroad track in the vicinity of Al- j fr ‘ ,ul t * l » n R °P th ( ! 3 loan . YVLat ca.. you do 1 To ... . 1 t . J . answer that question is the object ot this aduress. ex and via is said^ to have been torn up by . before we answer it let us say, that we are the New Y ork Zouaves. ; not volunteer interlopers tendering adviee to you. The Railroad bridge lias been burnt bv j but we are special agents of the Government, (as the Y'inrinians * ! ever >' ollier , “ ember ot Long,ess is) without pay . o. 7-i .1 and at our own expense, commissioned to present All who could leave Alexandria by the I ttiis matter specially to juu. The credit of this train did so, and Others Were leaving at! Government and the speedy termination of this last accounts j war, depend largely at this moment upou the pa- ‘ The capture of Captain Ball’s command trioticsc^n of the planters of the South. No - ’ * . man doubts your patriotism. To point out to you the way to manifest it is our present pur- ruffian who sought to disgrace and dishonor him, although he kneiv that in doing so he offered his own life as the sacrifice. Let every Virginian reason end act as Jackson did, and very soon the Ellsworths of the invading j army will fiud that pillage and violence will no” pay As the thieves and outlaws of the North have invaded Virginia, let every shot gun, rifle, bowie- knife, spear and other deadly weapon ho put in readiness. Let every horse be trained to stand fire, and every farmer get his weapon ready for the most terrible guerilla warfare which a brave people ever carried on in defenco of tlioir wives and their children, and their sacred liberties. Let it be the boast of every citizen that he is either a volunteer or a member of some company ready for every exigency. CoKon Loan and tbe Bonds. Col. John B. Lamar led off in this county ves-i terday with a subscription of C|,0 bales of Cotton,! A w p i r iird «<■..«!. and we have no doubt this noble example will be I „» . followed by every Bibb County Cotton Planter I We mentioned, a few days ago, that Dr. Chas. to the extent of bis ability. ! L- Everett, of Albermale, had authorized the Governor to check upon him for and to repeat the check, ns the public cxigeucies might We are reminded that it is important our plan ters in Middle Georgia should understand dis tinctly what they are asked to do. The proposi tion is substantially to seil sucli portion of your Cotton as you can spare, for Bonds of the Confed erate States, bearing eight percent, interest, pay able semi-annually: aud the Bonds maturing in twenty years. What will be the value and use of these Bonds? We answer, that as an investment, we believe they will he as sale as, and better than, the bonds ot any government under the sun. For their ulti mate payment, the resources of eleven Southern States, producing the Cotton Crop of the world, are pledged, and they bear a higher rate of inter est than any other government bonds. There can scarcely be a douot that they will be adopted very soon by all the Confederate States as a legalized investment of all trust property. The Conven tion of the State of Georgia recommended the next Legislature to pass an Act authorizing Ad ministrators, Executors, Guardians and other Trustees to invest in these bonds, aud this action will be imitated in the other States. The State of Alabama, where the free banking system has been adopted, has made them* a basis of bank circula-1 tion, and there is not a reasonable doubt to be entertained, that so long as these bonds are in ex istence they will be considered the safest aud best securities know n to our people. But if we look at them in the light of an asset available at any time, we hold them to be the best money the planter can lay by. They hear a hand some rate of interest while be is holdiug them, aud there will be no kind of property which he cannot buy with them, aud no domestic debt which he cannot pay with them, tf they should suffer a temporary depreciation duringthe war, which we do not apprehend, there is probably none of the pose. The Government will need at least Fifty Mil lions of Dollars The capitalists of the South have ihe money. Nay more, Treasury notes kept at par will meet the demand. But we cannot expert could have been easily prevented. The captain had an hour’s notice of the occu pation of the town, hut told his men that there was no hurry. Such, at least, is the report. J Nearly all the material was removed | capitalists to invest tli*-ir all in bonds, while the from the telegraph office. j planters do nothing. Nor can wo expect notes to Another account savs • ! remain at par, when nothing of value behind them Another account sa} S . insures theii speedy redemption. Hence, ' ’ i he rlying Artillery anti Cavalry, trom | j nce CJ1 pitalists to take np the bonds and YVashington, came by the Chain Bridge—(tain par value to our Treasury notes, we the other troops were landed from steam- ers. Their landing was well done. A spectator declares that the work was done in silence and with remarkable speed. He thinks the whole number were landed in five minutes. Our sentinels and pickets at the Long Bridge fired on the steamers as they pass ed. All the riflemen down the side of the river did the same. YVe do not know whether they succeeded in killing any of individuals on board. The Yankee pickets were immediately posted all around the city, to the distance oi three miles. The telegraph office was the first place to in to re- must bave behind them h substantial basis either of coin, or what is more valuable, the staple pro ductions of our soil. These we can get either by taxation, or in war times, by seizure. The Northern Government have already resorted to the latter. We have not aud we will not. And in preference to taxation, we appeal to you, volun tarily to sustain the credit of the Government witn your crops. We do not ask or expect you to make'donations. We propose to give you “dollar for dollai.” Now for the plan. Annexed hereto, is a copy of the first section of an act to authorize a loan. &c. By it you will see that the Confederate bonds, bearing eight per cent., may be issued for “the proceeds of the sales of raw produce.” Under this, the government proposes to every planter and fanner to receive from him a subscription in advance of his crop, of _ any portion thereof, exceeding one hundred dol- raw material and lose half its in lars in valne, and to pay him for the same in Con- ■* coin blockade of Southern ports . . .. — States is received with tearful joy among us, aud nen-specio paying banks whose bills circulate ; mi , n y hands will fashion stars with which to mark among us which will not suffer more. | tbis briujaut accession to our galaxy. In a word, then, the planter sells his cotton for j 'fhe possession of a work-box manufactured by little Southern girls, so industrious so enthurias- better pecuniary result to himself in every respect. Who, then, will hesitate on the score of self-iuler- estl Who will not rather inquire how much of his crop he can possibly spare for this invest ment’ Viewing the subject in a mere pecuniary point of view, we have not alluded to the all absorbing promptings of patriotism, which should control a man in this crisis of his own and his country's tate. These appeal with an eloquence and force which no man cun fail to comprehend. Coine to the aid of your country in her hour of need. Her gallant young sons are offering up their lives upon her altar—shall her great planting interest hesitate to aid her with their crops'—Telegraph. l — \o Cotton for the Jonh. Our wise Yankee enemies, says the Mobile Register, have been flatteriug themselves that by blockading Southern ports the cotton crop would be driven to their own ports by the interior land route, for exportation to Europe. The theory was a very agreeable one to them, for, if practicable it would have greatly lightened their burtherns in this war, and given profitable employment to their factories, their merchants, bankers, brokers, and ships which have so long fattened on tbe manipu lation of the Sontbern staple. It had another pleasant face too—for, if the theory worked well, Europe would get its usual supplies 0 f tbe raw material and lose half its interest in the Lin- tic, and so patriotic, will be much prized by uie, and I will loave it to my daughter, with the note which precedes it, as a precious legacy. Long ere you reach the responsibility of a use ful womanhood, may we have united peace to independence in our Southern Coufedetacy. W isliing you, my dear young friends, a long, a happy life, I have the honor to be. Very gratefully aud sincerely. Your friend, VAHINA DAVIS. ♦— — MiLiTtRY Spirit in Virginia.—A correspon dent of trie Richmond Dispatch writing from Mer cer county, Vii., says: . , This is not a very populous county, bnt wehave a little military spirit. As a striking instance of this assertion, I wi» state that a man in this county stepped into the only tailor shop we have, the other day, and enquired if lie could get two uniforms made. The tailor asked him what he wanted with two f He replied that he and his wife both intended to volunteer; that she had no children, had cut her hair off. and both intended to fight: aud he would have the uniforms if he had to go to Lynchburg for them. TheJacksonport (Ark.) “Herald” says a now- der mill has commenced operations on White River, turning ont '2.000 pounds daily, and that another can be put in operation within a month, capable of manufactnring 1,000 pounda per diem. SOUTHERN FEDERAL UNION, ( Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets ) OPPOSITE TIIE COURT IIOFHE. or attempt to violate the piovisions of this Act, shall be entitled to one-lialf the proceeds of the article forfeited by reason of his information. SE»\ 4. Any Justice of the Peace, on informa- promp } to respond \. lint you do must be done j (j on under oath from any person, of a violation or [Uickly. A hearty response from you will strike j attempt to violate this Act, uiay issue his warrant, r in 0 our enemies than the most bril- an j caus . e the cotton or cotton yarn specified in the affidavit, to lie seized and retained uatH au investi gation can be -had-belore the Courts of the Con federate States. Szc 5 Every steamboat or railroad car. which shall he used with the consent of the owner or per son having tiie same in charge, for the purpose of violating this act, shali be forfeited in like manner *0 the use of the Confederate .States. But nothing ( in this Act shall be so construed as to prohibit the j exportation of cotton to Mexico, through its co- terminus frontier. Congress C. S. A., May 21st, 1801. I, J. J. Hooper, Secretary ol the Cotigres of the Confederate States of America, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy ot an Act “To prohibit the exportation of cotton from the Confederate States, except through for the past month, and many citizens were under duress, both of opinion and action, and no doubt many were thus in duced to contribute to the military fund, contrary to their wishes. But I left the city publicly and returned without any molestation, and am rejoiced to be again under the protection of the Constitution and laws, which have been totally subver ted bv Ylr. Lincoln and his subordinates. G. B. LAMA 11. Touch Not.—The Southern Christian j Advocate says to Harpers publications : Let the Harpers he known henceforth as among the most vindictive enemies ot the South. Long have we vindicated them when assailed by our press—sadly we Bay it, hut the truth is now too glaring to be longer withheld. Southerners, ban ish their periodicals from your houses, that you may evince a proper self-respect. Let them find their support among their brother Republicans. YVe repeat our statement that many citizens have determined and resolved to; equally destiactivp to liberty, and must both he stop the sale of Harpers’ publication in eradicated from the country. What do the Irish this city j * n Lincoln’s army think of this programme of They prefer to effect this desirable object •Llack Republican Government at Washing- without resort to law; but, if necessary, t0 " ’ | any means will he taken.—Charleston Mkiapiaaicn. Courier. The Macon Telegraph says a Bank in Savan nah is about to issue shinplasters to supply the needed circulation in coin. The Telegraph de- BWCHTOf. JISBET A BtKXES. State Printer, Terms—%i 00 Per Annum, in Advance. Tuesday Morning, June 4. 188L~ Onr boy* in Virginin. The last advices from the “Bines" locate the 4th Georgia Regiment at Hodge’s Bridge, six miles from Pig’s Point, on the Elizabeth River. If the enemy attempt to cross this Bridge, the 4th Regi- ment will meet them. They are at the post of dar.ge-, and we are prepared at any moment to hear of a conflict between them and the Federal forces. Calliolirism and Nlnvrry to b<- overthrown. The New York Times, one of the leading jour nals of the Lincoln Administration in the city of New York, says that Catholicism and slavery are J. Hooper, Secretary. Tiie Invaders.—The Richmond Whig thus eloquently calls to arms: The Invaders:— Aliens enfants de la patrie! Le jour de glorie cst arrive. \ irginians! the invaders are upon you. The bloody standard of tyranny is erected ou your soil. 1 hey come to butcher and enslave—they come to desolate yonr homes, to slaughter yonr children—to pollute yonr wives and daughters. To arms.' let their accursed blood quench the thirst of your fields. Great God! what rage! what transput ts of fury should be excited by the mercenary tools of Des pots, polluting our sacred soil! Sacred love of country! guido and impel our avenging steel!— Liberty' beloved liberty! rally with thy anima ting voice Victory to the standard of thy defen ders; Down with the Bryants! Let their accursed blood manure our field. The telepragh announces that Lincoln's armed mercenaries yesterday morning invaded the Com monwealth of Virgiuia, and took possession of Alexandria. The fact is enough. If we are wor thy of the freedom wo have boasted, of the glori ous ancestors, who won that freedom for us, we will maintain it or die! To arms! Tbe l.nw of Clothing in rcgnrd to Volun teers received into tbe Confederate Nervier. Much misunderstanding seems to exist among the volunteer forces called into the Confederate service, in relation to the subject of clothes and the Seward school to talk about “re-possession of zlothing,and vet. the law of Congress controlling the forts, dock-yards aud arsenals,” as the objects, the question it quite clear, aud admits of no two antfends of the war. It will be equally idle for constructions. Many Volunteer Compauies, and the cuemy. by “proclamations” and “general or ' Battalions and Regiments, entered the G'onfed- ders,” to attempt to lull into a sense of false se I erate service with the idea, that the War Depart- enrity the people of Virginia, by prating abou; j meut would supply all deficiences of cloth- tlieir sacred respect foi “private properly” and tbe iug among them, and would moreover be pre protection of the “unatmtd citizens." pared with future supplies to meet the accruing wants of the soldiers; and. consequently, are now. suffering ia this respect, because ot the want of the proper information in the beginning, which their officers and the State authorities should bave given. Tbe law of Congress as set forth in the act “to provide for the public defence,” reads as follows, to-wit: "Said volunteers shall furnish their own clothes. When called into active service aud while remain ing therein, instead of clothing, every non-com missioned officer aud private in any Company cost of clothing of a non commissioned officer or private in the regular army of the Confederate States.” By this law volunteers protide, ut all times, their own clothing, and receive therefor commutation in money, and in the passage of the law, Congress evidently had in view those public exigencies that required large forces to be thrown into the field while yet the Government was in its infancy and stood provided with no regular Quarter Master or ganization. We havo been thus explicit because it is highly desirable the matter should be thoroughly under stood. as well among those troops already in ser vice, as among those who are daily expecting to be called into set vice. And wo think it would be well for tho newspaper press generally, to set forth, as we have done, the subject iu the light of the law and the reason of the law. [Montgomery Advertiser. require, one hundrkd times. Not content with this unexampled liberality, we learn from the Charlottesville Review that Dr. E. has given $125 each to the four companies of Charlottesville, and that he has, iu addition, furn ished one hundred of the articles described in the Rtview, as follows: “We have been shown by Dr. Everett a most excellent article for our soldiers, it consists of two widths of cotton ostiahurgs, sewed together, forming a blanket 2^ yards long and two yards wide. It has a slit in the middle, protected by a flap, so as to serve as a Mexican per char, and its chief use is to sleep ou aud cover with at night. A little paint and oil makes it au excellent water proof tarpaulet. and the whole cost will be about 75 cts. Every soldier should instantly provide himself with one, for it is folly to go to the field without something to protect him from rain aud dampness.” Who will say that Y'irginia has degenerated, while such glorious spirits ax Charles Everett survive ?—Richmond Whig, May 13. The following graceful letter from Mrs. Presi dent Davis, we find iu a recent issue of the Petersburg Express It exhibits the breathings of a pure aud lofty spirit, as gentle and kind as it is patriotic aud brave: Montgomery, Ala., April 29,18(51. My dear young Indies:—Permit me, before thanking you tor your kind present and wishes for my husband’s welfare, to congratulate you upon the secession of Virginia—the hirth-placo of my mother, as well as yours. The eldtr and honored sister of the Southern nounces the thing in no measured terms. We cases ! M y i amen . There is plenty of coin in the Banks’ : vaults, and in the stockings and bags of the . misers. Let it out. The clearances of the Boston custom-j house last week show a falling off in the j \ sales of boots and shoes of 15,171 on the same week last year. The American ship Tilgrim entered the 1 misers - Let if out - The wan,s of tl,e comm «“i- harbor of Havre on the 8th of March last >7 are easil 7 8U PP lied - as soon with the Pelican flag on her mainmast, hut! '‘ ave no mone - v as these htt'e plssier afikirs. with the Stars and Stripes at the mizzen.i Thr Gawmvr'a Proriamnii» B . It was noticed in the Havre papers and We would call tho attention of all persons to in the Moniteur. tho Proclamation of Gov. Brown, ordering an — - | election on the first Tuesday in July next, fur YV hat is In Store for ns? | the ratification or rejection of the new Constitu- The National Republican issued in Y\ axhington and j i; on 0 f the State of Georgia. The importance of regaided us the representative ot the Lincoln govern- „ . .,, , ment, thus announces the policy and the purposes of a lull vote will be readily perceived. I be tune is that government: short, and our brethren of the press would do well THE'rNOI'AIJKIlFl^'sCBMI^SION^li^TIKlSE '° give a very general circulation to the subject. IN REVOLT. There is to be no recognition of_any j Thr <; orC rn«r-“('l.nlI H li M chr< “ pretended Soul hern Confederacy. J here is to be no , publican, 4t//. peaceable assent to a separation of these States, j The communication in this paper signed “Chat- Ihe Government is to be maintained in that plain,' tahoochee.” is from the pen of a gentleman of straightforward wav in which nil governments are I , . , , maintained—BY COERCION. The leaders of this j mgu character and anility, whose suggestions will eoii8peni<-v are tube DKIY'EN OUT OF THE COI’X-! command respect. It is very certain that the l’RV. OR TO BE HANGED and never did conspire- ,-, nns f , lli|0 an election for Governor, tors anvwhere, and at unv tune, more riehlv deserve I 1 . . the fate which awaits them. They have attempted the " L ’*t October. 1 he question, and the prime ques- evertlirow of the freest and best government on earth j tion is, how best can the people make known their bv the most flagitious means, nnd with a view to the . , . .. ... ^ establish in entof a grinding military despotism. Their j wlshes t0,lclml e thls 9l,ll J ect ? A Convention, .1 cringe has been gigantic, aud their punishment is to ! its proceedings be not attended with strife be- BK9,0S * L - ". , tween friends, ("we are all frieuds now.) seems to \V e shull keep tins standing for southern men to , , . . ... , gaze nt until their work is done aud their indepen- j have fewest objections. YY e would nut for our lenee of a foul dominion complete.—Savannah Re- right hanu, say or do, aught iu this critical period in the history of our young Republic, that would engender strife aud ill-blood between aspirants fur civil offices, aud their personal and political friends. We have thought it. would be best to let Gov. Brown be re-elected by acclamation. Bnt it would be difficult to decide to what extent the popular clamor for his re-election existed, aud his personal aud political enemies would do all in their power to arouse the worst passions and prej udices of tbe people against him. and a bitter strife might prevail, which would not be the case if the people should nominate him through a reg ular delegate Convention. At all events, let us put off, just as long as we cau, with prudence, the agitation of this delicate subject. True, we must bave a Governor, aud he must be elected according to iaw. But it is now still four months before the day of election. If the question is dis cussed by the press or their correspondents, iu tho name of all that is sacred and dear to ns, we be speak calm, dignified, deliberate discussion. We are now a united people. Let us stay so, and we are in no danger from external enemies. Much depends upon our next Governor, and great con sequences rest ou the manner of his election. Let us all in patience possess our souls. SPECIAL NOTICES. JACOB’S CORDIAL.—This efficient remedy fur Dinnluea and Dysentery is travelling into celebrity as faste as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia, and gaining eommnmtntion wherever used.—(leorgiu Jeffersonian, May 19.1853. Sold bv Herty A Hall, nl*o bv Grieve tc Clarke. 2 2t. Lorn, Coweta county. Ga., Feb. 6, 1861. This is toeertify that Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon sign ed the nboveeertiliente iu our presence.—YVe further certify that we were acquainted with her condition before she commenced taking l)r. Broom’s Anti-Hv- dropbie Tincture, nr.d so far as you know, all she states in the above certificate i.- true. She was en tirely helpless, and dependent entirely upon charity for a support for herself and family. No one thought that she could ever be relieved. She is now. to all ap pearance, entii'ely well and able to work nnd support herself ami fainiiv. YVESLEY W. THOMAS, JOSl'A MOORE, - - - - - JOHN T. McCOY. J- P. See Advertisement in another column. 2 It. O ry testimony of numerous citizens, whoowe their restoration to belt h under the blessing of Providence to this celebrated bygeian remedy: proves, that for those who languish under the pain of rheumatism, for the scrofulous, the blotched, pimpeld, nnd disfigured: the sufferers from tnmors, cancers, nnd abscesses; the victims of diseases livers, for the dyspeptic, nnd en feebled, there is now every reason for hope! Thou sands of such cases has been enred by this prepara tion, nnd thousands and tens of thousands may yet be restored to health by its use, . Prepared and sold by A. B. A 1). SANDS, Drug gists, BIO Fulton Street, New Y'ork. Sold by GRIEVE A CLARKE, Milledgoville, also by all Druggists generally. 2 It, YVe would particularly call the attention of our read ers to a remedy known as McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It is certainly a valuable remedy. We therefore say to all, call at the agent’s aud test for yourselves its intrinsic merits. It is deli cious to take. We ask our lady renders to try it. See the advertisement in another column. XL XL Dr. Rndwny'n Kcraeilim are the true allies or .Nature. I,el the sick be eoniforted! Iu all disenses the first object is to remove pain: Radway’s Ready Relief does this quicker than nny otlier preparation known, and when narcotics, alcolioi ic stimulants, and even chloroform are useless. As a lefenoe against sadden attacks of all maladies, it claims a place in every home. Death often enters be fore a doctor can arrive. The Relief re inforces the vital principle, enabling nature successfully to resist the first tremendous onset of Cholera, Bilious Cholic, Scarlet Fever, Typhus, nnd Typhoid fever, Small Pox. Aleasles, Convulsions, Malarious fever, spasms, and other fierce diseases untfl further aid can he adminis tered. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers in their early stages, it is a positive cure, nnd as an application for external injuries, it has never been approached in efficacy. Administered ns a diffusive stimulant, it restores suspended animation, when alcohol has no effect whatever. KADYVAY S RENOVATING RESOLVENT RICH pure and healthy blood secured to all—Lep rosy, Syphilis, < lid Sores, (Jlccrs, cured with mavelous ipeed.—ltadway’s Renovating Resolvent separates md discharges from the blood the principle of ulcer ous disease, nnd its wonderful effect in putrid sore :hroat, bronchitis, tubecular consumption nnd other malignant diseases of the organs of respiration, have thrown the modern “regular " treatment for these com plaints into the shade. It is the only genuine specific for scrofula, flitula, Syphilitic sores, eruptions, boils and tumors. It clears the skin, restores elasticity to -tiffened joints, and replaces corruption with sound hesli. The Resolvent reaches beyond the physique to the constitution, repairing nnd renewing its vigor. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS. Are the only vegetable substitute for Calomel, Mer cury and Quinine.—Radway’s Regulating Pills are giving the death-blow to all mineral cathartics. They operate invariably within six hours. No wholesale doses are required. One Pill is often sufficient, and more than six are never necessary. Dyspepsia, Bil ious complaints, and every disturbance of the bowels, stomach and liver, are eon’rroled and cured by this in approachable family laxative. Railway’s Regulating Pills are superior to all other Pills or purgative medicines in use—thej pos>es vir tue that nil other Pills ere deficient in, viz: during The niouejr mast came. Our Government is waging a defensive war. Our soil is invaded. Our lives are threatened: women and children are to be put to the sword : our houses are to be burnt, our towns and cities destroyed, our property confiscated, and its owners driven in disgrace from the soil. We have the men to fight our battles. YVe never can be sub jugated while onr gallant armies are in the field. But a war cannot be conducted even in a right eous cause without money. Money is the “sinews of war,” without which all our efforts to beat back the invader will prove abortive. If we fail, all is lost. Then the man that owns hi* thousands of broad neves, and his hundreds of slaves, will be as poor as the poorest man who treads tbe soil of the State. There is no alterna tive—no way to escape from the impending ruin, but to fight ont. We repeat; we must fight—we will fight. But all cannot fight. Nearly every man will fight when the worst comes to tbe worst; but xvith good management, hundreds and thou sands will never have to shoulder a gnn. Men in abundance are to found: but money only can keep them in the field—nothing else can. Armies must be fed aud clothed. The soldier’s family must be clothed and fed while ho is away from home fighting his country’s battles. No better and easier way to raise the means to carry us safely through this war, can be suggested, than that of borrowing the cotton crop and raising money upon it at once. Men need not stand back for fear that the bonds of the Government will not bo good. If tho Government fails, then all is lost. All we have is gone. The question, now is—how much will every man give, of his estate, to keep the invader's hands off his proper ty ? It is no time to calculate chances. The money must come. Tbe Blood of Ibr Brave- The name of Jackson, the man whose blood first stained the Confederate flag, when tbe hire ling troops of Lincoln occupied Alexandria and polluted with their vile feet bis home, and seized upon his property, will be immortal. It will live while Freedom has a worshipper or Liberty a devotee on the broad acres of God's earth. Bis tory will record it among the few immortal names that were not born to die. The children of the men of this day, will lisp his name, and love liis memory to tin- latest generation. His name will their process of purging, they impart to the diseased ^tand like the eternal hills—an everlasting mon- aod cxhaiisteu lio-lj lumrislnneut amt strength, the i _ . , r ... . - , j „.:,i, longer you continue to take these Piils, the greater | uuient; and his memory win be c.ieris ' you increase in strength. Ladies snfl^ritig from sex-! the best and bravest men— ual difficulties: irregularities. Ac., are speedily rcstor-! ed to iiealtli. Persons suffering from nervousness, rest- j lessness, bad dveuuis, may rdv upon huh nil and heal-! thy sleep by taking oue of Radway’s Pill* on going to bed—Price 25 cents. Kudway's Remedies aro sold by druggists every where. RADWAY A CO., 23 John Street, N Y ACENTM. HERTY A HALL, Miiledgeville; DAVIS A GREEN, Eatonton. J. C. BATES, Louisville; A. A. CULLEN, Sandersville. 1 4t. To Consumptives. T HE Advertiser having been restored to health m a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having l uflered several years with a severe lung affec tion, and that dreaddisease, consumption—is anxioxs fo make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Sf-c. The only object of the advertiser in send ing the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be inval uable, and he Hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and m&y prove a bles sing- Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsbnrgh, Kings county, New York. Oct. 9, I860. (c. a Hex.) 20 ly. Men whom we build onr love round, like an arch Of triumph, as they psss u» on their way To glory and immortality.” ylovrusent of Troop*. YVe cannot keep up with the departure of troop from our own State, and the passage of others through our borders to the seat of War. It is enough to say that the war spirit is raging at a fever heat all through the South. At least one hundred thousand troops are now iu the field— two-lhirds of which are in Y’irginia. YY’e under stand orders have been received at head-quarters, to accept troops for any length of time—the ob ject we suppose, is to create an army large enough to invade the enemy and carry the war into the heart of liis own country. Tbe Richmond Dispatch. Persons who wish to get news from the seat ot war. through » reliable newspaper, are referred to the Richmond Dispatrh. It is one of the best papers in tba whole country. It is a model news paper. The Daily Dispatch ia only $4.00 a year —cheap enough. Take our advice and write to Messrs. Cowardin & Hauimersley, Richmond, Va. enclosing bills of any good Georgia or Sooth Carolina Bank. It ia sent six months tor r-j’ 1 • The semi weekly U » ye*r. we ’‘ kl ? fl.00. These rates are dirt cheap.