About Southern federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1861-1862 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1861)
I 1 % f > I r THE ilESSIANb. i would raise above 4,100.000 this rear.|terminated in tbe final fight Sturts* ^ The Richmond U7/i> observes that the 'But Mr. Lincoln undertakes to say it j house, a n.iie andahalft.cn. the village, j Li..o.ln Government, "to keep a perfect j shall amount to nothing. Is there any 1 Hero the enemy received a check, gave u|> parallel with the tyranny !belligerents, but as rtbriv whose scf * ties of high treasou, mcJuU- ... Black Republican—insanethe chase,ami Col. Porterfield made good enough to suppose tliat Great Britain ■ Iris retreat to the village of Reverie}, will tolerate such, a prohibition for a ino lot-.--.—ti.at the most selfish, grasping, un set upnlous nation in the world has seen >1 Geoige the Third’s Ministers, has wherever it could, enlisted the refugees and adventurers trom Europe tor the invasion ot the South. 'Lite great city of St. Louis is at the mercy of seven thousand or eight thousand lies- | , sians, whose pastimeconsists in butchering jsttinany millions of her people to starve i for some days, woman and children. The Baltimore pa- land rise in insurrection, her commerce and | A. Mr. Martin, ot Northwestern vir- pers speak of a regiment composed of all | manufacture, the basis of her greatness, I ginia, is also believed to hat c been cap- tlie nationalities of Europe, enlisted in ; to be ruined, one third of her entire foreign j tured by the enemy. New York, and passing through Baltimore j trade tore wiped out, and her children! I he corps of Capt. Moorman, of rentlle onits wav to Washington—it is called revolutionized, to gratify, all the “ Garibaldi Guard.” and is composed dents ofithe Republicans in the world? mainly of Germans, Swiss and Hungari- j There can only one answer to this. Eve- ans. They are desperate adventurers, j ry inan in his senses can give that answer, whom the capitalists of New York were A persistnnee in blockading the Southern very glad to remove from a dangerous ports, so as toprevent the egress of cotton, proximity to their strong boxes. Not a ; "ill involve the Lincoln Administration man among them speaks a word of in- . in a war with Great Britain just as study glish; and they arc the rutfians whom old and as soon as the cotton crop is ready it. Scott especially designs for the invasion ■ beptemher next. Great to Mr. Liceoln, with exceedin ited with all the peualtii - — —„ • • v jfut that is not a doctrine From the Richmond Diaj-atc:; the ZtiB-Z'ius. F «ui.,ii.i>cnp , . | ... Richmond was yesterday thrown into a j ■j ldn,,t - bei! ' us0 ''titled* to rights ofbel- paroxyism of excitement by the arrival of; Nortbl'iu .States,on the onuha_nd, the New Orleans Zouaves—a battalion ot ca i:n,.t be entitl >->.ti;leil to clam. bo protected by the saneify ot private cotnn.m.- Cherokee Georgia Can Bread the Ar m , tc&tiotis, arc thus swept into the bands ot tie »■ . . President, of the United States and his underlings. Every line and ii tier sent to families and frit nils Upon matters of business or domestic affairs— tales, on the one liana, e\ ery message aiiy'c»!lztSn nmy have sent through I lie rights of beliiger- *;he telegraph, whether it related to life or death. ! six hundred and thirty, as unique and pic- ■ cuts for themselves and. o^e other, to trew the 1 love and »Mrim»uy._povate credit, intrigue, ad Frenchmen as ever "de- States nut as belligerents^iuas rebels. j ' ice, instruction or^information to absent friends of Virginia. The South thus speaks of their passage through Baltimore: It was a sorrowful and humiliating spec tacle, that of yesterday—the march of-a foreign regiment through our streets, with foreign colors flying, and the wild blasts the Prcsi-jton county, were particularly effective, as was also that ot Gapt. Hall, of Monterey. Lieut. Thompson, of the Fairmont Rifles, bore himself well during the action, closing up his ranks with the coolness of an old soldier. So did Captain- Higgin botham, of Upshur’s corps. The successful termination of the fight, and the warmth of the contest, may be at tributed to the wondetful gallantry of the men, rather than to the superintendence of Britain will say blandness. doubtless. “It is all very well.sir, to talk j any general officer, and numerous instances about rebellion and the right of bel-1 might be related ol the most determined ligerents—all very well, indeed, but it bravery on the part of individuals. I he I don’t answer ourpurpese. We must have | cotton. Open your ports, or else we shall j open them for you ! You are not strong of the bugle sounding the national airs of 1 eno'-gh for us to be afraid of now ! a foreign country, to aid in the si tighter But let us look, for a moment, at a single and subjugation of American citizens. ' other product of the slaveholding States As if resolved that the parallel between j tobacco. , . the action of the present Administration, Upon tobacco the Government of Great j H* 1 ting the entiie body into action.— and that of the British Ministry who mi- Britain levies a heavy duty—seventy two | 1 hrnugii a lady, who lias since arrived at dei took the subjugation of our patriot ffitb- ! cents per lb. This impost, as we learn j Beverley, it appears they acknowledge to majority of our men showed admirable pluck. The U. S soldiers fired at random, though armed with Minnie rifles, which accounts for our small loss. The enemy were about 3,000 strong, though from the character of the c< untry they were unable ers, should fail in no particular, it seems from a lahulnrstaieinent preparedfor this j 25 killed; but the presumption is, that that this revolution must have its lies- I paper by a gentleman of entire reliability j there were many more, to say nothing of siaiis too. The Garibaldi Guards, who and correct information, and which we s, 'xty or seventy wounded, who were rap- passed through yesterday on their way to published a day or two since, brings one i idly removed from the field. 1 Our own loss, so far as is ascertained, he Augusta Cavalry, the bridge; Mr. Mar- passed through yesterday on their way to ptihlifllied a day or two since, brings one i idly removed trom tli the capital, comprise men of almost every eighth ot the entire revenue ot the British j Our own loss, so f nationality in Europe—the r. fugees and Government. This impost in fact, amoun- j are Mr. Hanger, of t art venturers of every country that has its } ted in the year I8(J0 to thirty-four orthir-|"'ho was killed near I representatives among the boating popu- • ty-five millions of pounds sterling, levied tin. ol Rockbridge J Thomas E. latter indi- representaUvos among the lloatmg popu- j iy-nve minions ot pottnas sterling, levieu ■ and Mt lation of New York citv speaking every i exclusively upon tobacco raised in what is ! Trims, of Richmond. The language except the English—a perfect tiow the “'Rebellious” Confederacy ! 1 'ideal, when last seen was bravely de pots, glut of foreign, tongues—French, Swiss, officers i! nizV'thJ’doctrin^ th.it.'by any proclamation or enactment, ttie Northern States )ih\o power as against the Southern Confederacy to treat i privateering as piracy, and to visit it with ! death. m LOKD BROUGHAM OK PRIVATEERING. 1 Piivafeering, however much it might bo repre- j hooded, was undoubtedly, in the ca<e of r.-cog- | nized belligerents, not piracy according to the Ihw of nations, as that law was at present understood and administered; but if any persons, subjects of this country", firted out a vessel against another country with which we were at peace, that in itself constituted a piratical act, and he was clear ly of opinion that the persoos so acting \v«»uld have only themselves to blame, if, after full warn ing, they’ entered upon that course taking into account the great changes and improvements in all the appliances of warfare whk*h had of late years taken place, we should hold that coal might . be looked upon as amounting to contraband of ' war, i ? furnished to one of the belligerents to be ‘ used in warfare against ihe other. He might add he entirely concurred in the opinion that it was not necessary that .a blockade, in order to be look- j ed upon as effective, should be of such a nature as | to render access to any part of the coast impossi ble. but that it w ould be sufficient to constitute it : a real blockade, that it precluded the existence of any reasonable chance of entrance AN EXPLANATION DEMANDED. Lord Chelmsford said he wished to bring the ; opinion to which his noble and learned friend had given expression to a rest. The Confederate States of America were admitted by Her Majes ty’s government to bo entitled to exercise the rights of a belligerent power. That being so, ho should wish to know from his noble and learned friend whether he meant to contend that if an English ship were commissioned by those States, and fitted out as a privateer against the Federal Lank ai thc.se Figures.- Floyd county "id make a surplus oi 200,000 bushels of I Inr/lnn W’Lt.il — l l . v years since. | counties of Tennessee that will supply the G "i'h polki pork ? We have no tlonbt of it. railed Spanish, Italian, May gar and German men who, lor the most part, are not citi zens, and have no intention of becoming naturalized. 'J he only colors they dis played on the march were a pair of guides, Swiss and French ; those of the regiment, OoFbnel Willy, of .Morgantown, was taken prisoner in his quarters, opposite to , , .. ., . — -vumern - * t — Capoti's Hotel. When Inst seel, lie was |loie3que looking prcncl.men a, ever de-, n ^ |(lH npon ehiehn is oiost all that arty person amottp us , known t Vi.c 0.11V.r itnperiai Ii”,™" wiif .Hii. jnenr lit. window, b.vilig been an invalid | (jb^tbeoenlar, of Napoleon Ike three. . de „ „*ne tthaeld ta h.ted hy.ho rolta,; w.v have «;■ left about one prob The following is a list of th Lieut. Col. G. Ooppens, Major W. Hillested. Surgeon Ashton Miles. Adjutant F. 0. Zacharie. L. Ange, Captain Co. ‘-A.” G. Eabre, 1st. Lieut. Co. ‘*A.” L. Florence, 2d. Lieut Co. “A.” M. George, 3d. Lieut. Co. “A.” F. Bordinare, Capt. Co “B.” U. Alexaudrie, 1st. Lieut. R. Duaros. 2d. Lient. C. Boumer, 3d. Lieut. II. II. Zacharie, Capt. Co. “C.” . V. Minot, 1st. Lieut. W. Frerit, 2d Lieut. ,T. McNeil, 3d. Lieut. N. Lanve, Capt. Co. “D.” C. Mansoui, 1st. Lieut. C. Letteliier, 2d. Lieut. A. Gaillard, 3d. Lieut. F DeGoimiarv, Capt. Co. “E.”- S. Pierson, 1st. Lieut. J. Kean, 2d, i.ieut. A. Robira, 3d. Lieut. A. Copens, Capt. Co. “F.” O. Lauve, 1st. Lieut. W. F. Foster. 2d. Lieut. A. Uolfiii, 3d Lieut. The volunteers were originally for by its I.ieut. Colonel, on the 17th of March last, and such was the. alacrity with which the response was met, that on the 8th of April, four hundred men started for I’ensacola, where they were subsequently government, her crew would, under such tgircum- ic j I joined bv two more-cum names nulint I stance*, be guilty of piracy. British subjects J ii 1 ranee tobacco is a government in on* .fending himself, near the wngoii ot the | . . .. . r .l ' 1 . ° i so engacrt*j would, no doubt, be answerable to , . , fie was an as- j J u o Battalion complete. 1 hey have there ] t h e l«« S ol their own country : but it was perfect- “to giveevidenee under public employment as m- percussion locks. | been engaged in throwin " m"' gi . ^ ^ m ^ wheat.—Cass, Gordon, Whitfield, and Murray, will average a like amount, ma king 1,200,000 bushels. One bushel of wheat w ill make forty pounds of flour which will feed one soldier one month twelve bushels will feed him twelve months, and by the rule of three J,200,0J0 bushels will feed 100,000 troops for one year. If six counties in Cherokee Georgia cau front her -urplus grain,, supply our army with bread, we inquire can wc not find six We can fight and feed, and with the spirit ofour Floyd county farmers, it makes no ditferenne whether their wheat brings fifty cents or fifty dollars a bushel, it’s all for the boys anyhow. I Conic Southerner nd chiid are at the mercy of the spies. What the despotic Governments of Europe never dare to d'>. Mr. Abraham Lincoln has ventured to accom plish. There was a time, not man • when all Great Britain was convuls ' cal ajitaupn, because a siuf;ie letter had beendis- ! covered to have been opened in the post office by the order of. Sir .John Graham. In France. Italy, and Austria, even during the recent wars, the saticity of the t«legraph aud post office, has been most sedulously respected. There is not an arbi trary power ruling by “divine right,’’ in all Europe, which -would have iltntd openly to seiz • on and violate private correspondence What said j — President Buchanan, in his celebrated despatch j q Bet Lost—The Wheat Crop. The sent or pretended to be sent to Queen Victoria. [ rea j er w j|J remember that some weeks on the supposed successful laym«r of toe trnusat i . . i i „ i i i , lamie telegraph cable. Ha expressed the hope! ag‘* we stated a bet had be-n offered and that the telegraph would always remain neutral j accepted that a certain field of wheat in Here is the Government of the United State-*, the j.Jones county would not average thirty oMtrTovvn*chief !,t "^ ‘ V ° r!d V ‘°‘ ate th '‘ su ^ B3tion ! bushels to the acre. It is a lost bet The “fhe right of the People to b° s a cnre in tiieir * " s *- part of the field lias been gathered, persons, houses, papers and eft ets. against mi : and the average is over thirty-one bushels, reasonable search-s and si izures shall not bo vio- j liait dozen of bottles of jiurc Jones coun- lated, says the Constitution <*f the United s tate«;: ty Catawba were lost and won in this way. “and no warrant shall issue but upon probable . , , ,, , , . n • x cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and par-; Ihe j teld of wheat ui Middle Georgia is ticnlarly describing the place to he search 'd and enormous—beyond all precedent. Plan- tlie persons or things tube seized.’’ Has not thisj ters who heretofore have been gathering provision been flagrantly violated in these unwar-l . 1)00 bushe]s are now harvesting 2.000. runted searches aud seizures 7 Are we any longer , , , • ,• • ,, , , . 1 x*” sesni'e in our persons, houses, papers or effects ? I ' he beltet is that w heat enough for two or Espionage, the sum of all meanness and x'illiany, j three years has been produced, appears to have become only a recognized metis- Macon Telegraph. IIow Tennessee is Armed.—The Nash— ore of our Government Keyhole witnesses, dis guised agents, rifled letters, intercepted and vio lated telegraphic dispatches, are the means where- ... TT . . . by they proceed from step to step in the “Free' ville tmon oil oaturday last says: .States’’—tor. mark! tins seizure of private We can state authentically that there papers has only been made in the Free States of the arc nnu - , a | )( >ut fifteen thousand good arms. Union! O, tor another Curran to portray, ... i opoly, and Louis Napoleon derives from ; Quartermaster, to whom ! American tobacco a revenue rising 825,-!sistant. The first wound he received was j 000,000 per annum about one-half of all J f«»ni a man who w as mounted, but who his Government obtains from duties upon afterwards met his deserts at the month of | imports! a musket. His last and mortal wound \lr. Several tobacco laded ships from Vir-! S* received while between his wagon aud ' ’ ’ ‘to j,-,,— fe np fortification^, and are said to have been the favorite sol- which wire carefully covered to protect ginia have, already been captured and fence, when he was eudeavoiing t them from the. dust, weic the national fia <r s j confiscated by Mr Lincoln’s tdockading I niount a horse which was nearby. H of Italv and Hungary. l’ERTINENT Q L EST ION3. A correspondent of tlie New York dour- nal of Commerce propounds the following jtpt and timely questions, which we opine, ail classes at the North will very soon le- giu to ask themselves: Are we fighting merely to protect Wash ington aud Cairo? ^\re w r e fighting merely fo keep the en emy out ot the free States? Are we fighting merely to retake Fort Sumter? When shall we retake it? What shall we do with it? What shall we do further, after we have retaken it? Do we simply wish to retaliate? How- will injuring the southerners ben efit u: ? Is retaliation Christian? What else shall we do beside retaliating? Can we conquer the Louth in the fevers and heat of this summer ? Are we sure we can do it next winter? What will be the benefit of a long war to our commerce and our morals? What shall we gain by conquering the southerners? Can tve subdue them into loving obedi- squadron. We cannot but think this cap- had been up during tbe entire night, pre- ture was deliberately purposed bv the < paring the vouchers for the horses which South ----- - - ’ i! on them authorities in order to open the ! had been presseu into service, aud were to j “ a l 1 ’ mic . ," rt yes of foreigners to the danger which ! bf paid for. ' These vouchers wete upon j a ” a < . I -. C ireatens their commercial and political?Hs person, anfl, with his body, are pie- j ,l interests by means of this closing of the I sumed to have been taken by the enemy, i Southern ports. The news of these cap-' Capt Richards, of the Bath Cavalry, tures will show the two great allied powers who was reported to be killed, escaped | of Western Europe, together with Spain,: unhurt, and reached Beverley with his i (which not only now consumes ultnnst j corps on Monday. as much of our* tobacco as France, but' Private L. B. Daugerfield, from the but also has a splendid navy, mostly ot Warm Springs, was not killed, as re- diersofGen. Bragg. If anybody wishes to see genuine French Zouaves, just as they looked in the Crimea, scrutinize these brave fellows. They are generally small, but wiry, muscular, active as cats, and brown as a side of sole leather.— Twenty or thirty are New Orleans Irish- hundred or thereabouts are a number are Germans, are American French men. Many of them served in the Crimea, and the whole body is ready at this rno- lv clear that, in accordance with the principle of international law, they should not be liable to be treated as pirates That warning should be given to English seamen by means of tbe proc lamation was, of course, a most useful and neces sary st°p, and if after that warning they would engage in such expedition as those which he was referring, they must, of course, take the conse quences of their conduct. If, he might add, the Southern Confederacy had not been recognized by us as a belligerent power, a y Englisl man aid ing them by fitting out a privateer against the Federal government, would, no doubt, be guilty of piracy. THE RESPONSE. The Lord Chancellor said his nrble friend, the President of the Council, had laid down the law ik.Mon. u. tor another Curran to portray. >» j co „ s i st i ng of Minnie muskets, old patent those words of burning invective, which defy I , r, , n ..' a . . time, the “miscreants”—“tlm abominable instru muskets and Mississippi rifles. I he flint- nients,” “worked upon,” to use ids language, j lock muskets are rapidly being altered to vidence under public employment as m-' p,. rC ussion locks. There are scattered formers, with a promise of protection a,«] extrav- tbr hout jhe y tate seve ral thousand agant reward I here are no words, however, in. ° . . , ... . the English language wherewith to express with ">ore, which are i ow rapidly coming in a due emphasis the detestation and disgust with ; under the vigorous measures prosecuted to which a free people contemplate a usurpation so | reclaim them. It is hoped that all who unlawful and an espionage so mean as aro ‘” be j know of any of the State arms in their dis- tained in this last act of the President of me . . . , » -Party of Free Speech !” tnets, will assist in the work of returning Do we live under a Constitution ? Is there a their, to the arsenal immediately. In ad- dietator—an autocrat at Washington, in place of j dition to this inventory, it has been ascer- the President, who should be there, serving the t;l j ne( ] that there are about 75,000 spor- American people under tlie prescriptions and lira-> . 5 itations of tlie Constitution? Arc the defences and ting rifles in the hands of private parties, steam vessels,) that another great necessity ! of their commerce, of their people, and ol their governments—a necessity only sec ond to cotton—is threatened by the VVash- I ingfon government. What will they say to this? Can anv man doubt? Will that “nation of shop Daugerfield was struck; Mr 1 keepets”—that great Power which goes to war always for profit, and the other I great Power which goes to war for an , idea,’ suffer the now weak impotent United j States shorn of their wealth and capacity, to I resist foreign aggression to trifle with theii ; most material interests/ ment to storm purgatory, were the order j on tbe puint at issue with perfect correctness. If, given to do so, if that uncomfortable place | fitter the publishing of the present proclamation, was so full of abolitionists that their heads I English subject were to enter into the service .• • , r,., • i _ - of either of the belligerents on the other side of stuck out ot the windows. I heir dress is tlje At j ant j Cf „, ere c *,i d be no doubt that the toe attire and material of the regular person so acting would be liable to be punished (French Zouave—embroideicd blue jack-J for a violation of the laws of ids own country, I efs, red baggy trowsers, black leather leg- I and would have no right to claim her protection ^ " i tn eninhl httii trnrvi nint non. o/-iiioiiai..-i tail,,,.!* /vl, r ported. He received a severe and painful wound on the left leg just above the ancle, both bones being crushed. He was tak to B. verlev in a wagon, where his log was I ' l ‘ r . ,n 1 f,un,ed . ‘, lie inevitable red cap. he no doubt that 1, removed on Tuesday morning, just below ! «‘ b,ch rests jauntily upon the back ot tiieir the knee. Nearly at the same time Mr. «l*ojrt-cmpped heads. protections our fathers instituted fur our civil j which may easily be converted into first rights already borne down and obliberated by the; c | a ss arms by tbe raised sight and the might of despotic power ? Will the American | Minnie ball. ' We are also authorized to people tolerate the spy upon their correspondence! . . . . , —the informer within their threshold ’ We shall j announce that a telegraphic despatch was see.—A'. Y. Atlas. received last night, that an ample supply i — of arms will be shipped here in a few days. Art* wc nil mn«l ? ...TT.' •. .1 . , • j to shield him from any consequences which might ty to stimulate his affections for you—in simrt, f> ins and white gaiters—the costume being | arisH xhero L . tulI< |/ hmvcv J, Rt the same time, j do him mortal injury to induce him to «,n,e witl . . The acc >mp i^lunent of mueli good has failed To beat, brntse, stab an I murder people 111 or- iirnerastiuation, but hasty and inconsiderate der to unite them to knock out a mans brains | action has, perhaps, caused more unhappiness in order to make him fraternize with you—to| t | mn an , tiling els slaughter a man’s family aud destroy his proper- j ^ mm SPECIAL Hogshead received a flesh wound in the arm, and a number of others were struck, but not dangerously injured. Otic of the most frightened individuals of the entire pirtv was a negro, who was knocked down by the wind of a six-pound ball. He immediately sprang to his feet, he ought not to be regarded as oder a commission from a State initted to be entitled to the exercise ot belligerent his, and carrying on what might be called a Seriously, what particular reason exists ljumped upon a horse and reached Bev What is any other obedience worth? Are we fighting to enslave our fellow citizens? Are we fighting to free their slaves? How shall we do it? Will the masters consent? Sli.ill we free the slaves against tbe mas ters consent? Will the masters then ever yield us any obedtence which will not cost more to get and to kc p, than it is worth 1 Do we want any States in this Union which can only be kept in by other States’ bavonet*.? Will tl tis war conciliate the southerners? Will anything ever conciliate them into obedience but compromise? How long will a peace based on new compromises to slavery last? Can we make tlie seceded States willing members of our Union? Do we want tin willing members? Are we sure we can keep the seceded States in tbe Union if they do not come back with the wish to be friends with ns? Will conquering them make them wish to he friends with us? If they do n<*t wish to he friends with us, why should we keep them in the Union? Will not the withdrawal of Government protection and patronage, give them a good opportunity to consider what these are worth? May we not be obliged to let tliem out of tbe Union any way, sooner or latei? | why tbe great powers of Europe should I be very polite ;.nd complaisant just now I toward Mr Lincoln’s government? Much obliged as the}’ may be to him for having split his country into two, and reduced it front the rank of a first to a fifth class pow er (thereby relieving them from all appre hensions of democratic aggrandisement and democratic example in the family of nations), they are not likely to openly thank him for this. They are the more likely to proceed at once to take advan tage of his weakness. The foreign policy of bis republican party lias been particu latly vicious and offensive to them. The Morrill tariff, enacted by that part}*, shut European manufactures out of tlie North. File blockade threatens to keep them out of the Mouth. But, worse than this, it threatens to keep at home in the South, and away from Europe, two articles which Victoria and Napoleon (not to speak of Isabella and others) cannot and will not rley two hours in advance of any one else. Such was the suddenness of the at tack tLat some of the men had not time to dress. Col Porterfield is now at Beverley, where it is expected he can successfully maintain his position until reinforced. No doubt is entertained that the information of the absence of artillery in the com mand of Porterfield was communicated to Gen. McClelland, at Grafton, together with the fact that our forces intended to move that night, by resident traitors. As an illustration of the bravery of Vir ginia women, we have above given one in stance. Here is another: When the tying commenced, and while Mr. Sims was try ing to get the Quartermaster's baggage upon a wagon, a lady, seeing his difficulty, boldly, came forward, notwithstanding bullets were dying around her, took one end of the trunk and assisted him in his Just now, as maybe expected after! eight da} s of travel, they look painfully (under those circumstances as a pirate, and put ditty, but after they have indulged them-; ffuft him to death, would, he contended,be guilty selves to their ordinary ablutions, they j ol ajur< f er - fHear, hear.) will make a show that will take up several ! . , , ~ ' ideas to the effect that the South are able I AtrOClHe.S 0! the Eliefll} in Eliza- to produce the nc phis ultra of genuine fighting stock, in whose knowledge of the English language no such word as “fail” has ever made an intrusion. The great desire is to meet the “pet lambs” oi the bite Colonel Ellsworth, in which we trust they will he speedily accommodated, j We find the foliowinu particulars of the recent bfth City ((unify* F1RTEIER on R AGES IT H17IPT0.V One ol' I.iiicotir* Officers Shot. If they do, they will walk through the j outrages perpetrated at Hampton and other por- New York rowdies like a whirlwind.— j'ions of Elizabeth Citv county, in addition to Their principal fare, since leaving Pcnsa- I w b » t A‘»»_a |rea dy.b‘-e n published, in the Norfolk i - . - _ . ..erald of yesterday: cola, has been crackers, cheese, and wins- Mr Frederick Jetr, formerly of Elizabeth City, key, and they are in sad want of more ! left Williamsburg a few days ago, where he had substantial aliment. I [?’•* moved with his family to avoid the vandals at NOTICES. you, is just now ihe popular religion at the North! ( —— Arc wc all mad ! Has the country become one ! o.l\t)y SARStRARlI.LA This truly vast bedlam ' Has “mercy fled to brutish beasts I r» valuable preparation is extracted from selected while men have lost their reason?” Well, rea I rents by a powerful apparatus which obtains the me son, common sense, religion and charity, thank ! dieinai principle in a highly concentrated form; by i*od, cannot always be trampled under foot. A j scientifically combiuingother vegetable products ia mighty reaction will some day display itself, even i in the land of Puritanism and bigotry, and then; ieiitifieallj' the ptoeess a compound extract is obtained infinitely utperior to ary otiier for pnrifyin the blood, and , .,, , . , , , cure ot scrofula, salt rheum, ulcers, fever sores, niin- there will be no question til regard to who were, pj eg boils, cutaneous eruptions, liver complaint, bran disunion!sts, for every journal, preacher and pn-; chilies. consumption female irregularities, loss of np- ’itic-tl demagogue io lavor ol forcing the Chicago 1 petite and general debility. Platform dow n the thioats of the southern people ' Prepared and sold by A. «. & D. SANDS, Drug- t ihe point of tbe bamnet, unit thus destroying the gists, 100 Pulton Street", New York. Union under the pretext of saving it, will be ex S >ld by GRIEVE .t CLARKE, Milledgeville, also ecrated by the wise aud the good ia all coming j by all Druggists generally. 4 it, iiuie.—Day Booh. They also want knapsacks and shoes, j ^ n t ( j M t “ D ^ ( e ’- and CMUla round b >‘ wa - v 0, ‘ Kich " ... ... j , . . - , , | - Norfolk, where he is engaged in some which will doubtless be supplied to them j wmk on the fortifications. before their departure for camp. Many of! He found at Williamsburg a number of fug- them strolled through the streets during itives flom Hampton, from whom he learned the afternoon and attracted general f ion, but there was no public parade.— -News. They are quartered in Ghizebronk’s ware-1 commenced on the farm of Mr. Wm house, near the Fetersbui* depot, a five-and opened fire, which was promptly re t ... j- j • i . | a tine field of wheat, besides a number of trui story building; but they disda.ned *o.„ opjl . Tlle , e the ^...undrels completely de- como down stairs like ordinary mortals, i vastated. besides stealing or shooting down Mr. and descended in characteristic style smith's stock and poultry, which they found rang- from the windows. The modus operandi \ jt'K about the t.-imi. Mr. Smith thought lie would Attack on Pig Point—The Yankees again Repulsed.—Yesterday morning the report of heavy guns came booming up from tbe direction of Hampton Roads, bringing undoubted indications of an en- j gagement between some one of our lower! forts and the blockading steamers. This: was soon verified by the announcement from tbe signal stations that a Yankee steamer, supposed to be the Harriet Lane, was making an attack on the battery at Pigs Point, at the confluence of Nansemond and James rivers. The steamer bad been reconnottering in the neighborhood tors ev er*! hours, when she took up a position Ey*For the last five years, bowel complaints have beeu constantly and steadily increasing, and in sonic sections of the country they have increased to an alar ming extent, and have been distressingly fatal. A medicine has beeu needed oil which the public might depend—“Jacob’s Cordial” meets this demand, we think, and if bought and used according to directions, as set forth in the pamphlet, it is a eartain cure. Sold bv Ileity A Hall, also by Grieve it Clarke. 4 It. Wc have iust learned that McLean's Stkength- ening Cordial will cure the various diseases preva lent among children. It is necessary that every pa rent should keep a supply on hand, and when required give as directed. Try if—it is pleasant to take. See advertisement in another column. ilo without. We may rely upon it, they j "'ork. will nave them even at the cost of a war! I he chest of the Adams Express Corn wall the United Htates government. ; P an Y ,vas captured by the enemy, but for- 1 bis is certainly no' among the iniprob-1 luuately Quartermaster Jordan had taken i abilities if’ our government persists in its I t ^ 1 ® precaution to remove the money it con- reckless and tyrannical course Our Union Gained, and the funds are now safe at Defense Committee does well to appoint a Beverley'. I sub committee (composed of excellent gen-! A number of detective rifles from liar* ' Neman, but who, nevertheless, are not I' er ’ s . *> r, Y w ere no doubt also taken from probably the best military engineers in the .i a '* ^ ut l, ie number of arms bereto- world) to examine into the harbor defeuces j ,re reported as captured is greatly ox- of New York. ! aggerated. of (he.perform.,,*. i.ko ,k | plied to by the battery. r l be fight was kept up for an hour or more, when the enemy, finding it a losing game, wi hdrew out of range and igno bly retreated. Persons who witnessed the engagement fmm Uraney Island following : One would bang by his bands j eaited out into the woods,"and buried it when be to tbe window sill; a second would slide 8 ' 4 "’ t, i t ‘ ,n apprwtcbii g But in thi*. ho was foiled; down bis back and fteeze to his heel" : a trcti' herons datkey who assisted at the burial, while the third takin companions by a strong nip at the seat of j era I others of M-. Si ni Hi’s negroes, they took to (scene of action she was observed to list a " *- 1 *' forti- good deal to one side. JACOB’S CORDIAL.—This efficient remedy for Diarrhuea and Dysentery is triivelliug into celebrity as fasti- as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Rnseia, and gaining coinmandat ion wherever used.—Georgia Jeffersonian, May 19, 1853. Lodi, Coweta county,G*., Kub. 6, 1861. Tuis is to certify that Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon sign ed t lie above certificate in ■ . ,)> esence.—AVe further certify that we were acq •ii* , t''d witl her condition before she commenced taking llr Broom’s Anti Hy- drnphic Tincture, and so far as von know, all she stares in the above certificate is true. She was en tirely helpless. «n 1 dependent entirely upon charity for a support for herself and family. No one thought that she eonld ever lie relieved. She is now, to all sp ot - opinion tliat tbe steamer was badly j pearnnee, entirely well and able to work and support hurt, as a shell was seen to burst in or near m o Of • i. i tokl "I 1110 tobbeis had the meat dis- I ,urr ’ a , s a ,e " was n Ul] , . one oi nis smaller ! interred and carted back. This tellow, with sev- i net wheel-house, and when leaving tl bis breeches, as a sort of ballast, we sup- j Fort Monroe, and set them to work on the pose, would turn four or five somersaults l ? ta, * 0DS ’ Mr. Smith estimates his loss, including r ' the negroes, at full $J.->,Oti<) They next visited the adjoining farm of Mr West, which they treated ns they had done Mr. Smith's, cutting np and completely destroying the crops of every kind. At Mr. West's they nn- and roll down the novel bridge into the windows of tbe story below. We didn’t see these gymnastics, but this is “ivbat they say.” From the Richmond Whig Yiclorv or Death. Front the Richmond Dispatch. the rihiir at phillippu Torrcri and Reliable Retails. When the French Republic was tbreat- Col. J W. Spalding, of this city, who ened with invasion, and the safety of the was a participator in the recent fight at If we must Jet them go, how much blood j Phillippi. gives us tbe following paiticu- shall we shed first [ I'annnt the next Congress so amend the Constitution as to let them go? Cannot the States that remain, give each other jucli guaranties as w ill prevent any further secession without general con sent? If Jeff Davis Is in any danger of being conquered, is be not sharp enough to sec it? Will not this ( exhibitiou ofour strength make him glad to make peace on reasona ble terms? What are we fighting about that is worth fighting f«u ? lars of that affair. Our forces were posted ( From the New Vor!: News.] rollon nti«f Tobntco. Abraham Lincoln, wbliout the authori ty of Congress lias closed or attempted to close the par’s of the Slaveholding States against the export of cotton, rice, tobacco and the other products of those States, and against tbe iuipoitation thereinto of the products and manufactures of other coun tries. J et us see how important an act this blockade (tn be approved, we presume by some ex postfacto law at the coming session of Congress) is, and what it will effect, if effectual at ail. Great Britain is the greatest cotton spin ner and weaver of the world. Five mil- lioii8of her people in the British Isles, men, women and children, upon whose State proclaimed in danger, all citizens rushed to the standard of the country. Impelled by patriotic fervor, and tbe in- in the town of Phillippi, and numbered in [spiring words of the Marseillaise, the fron- ill about 100 effective lighting men. | tiers were speedily crowded by impetuous. The commanding officer, Col. Porter-1 impulsive anil impatient warriors. Tbe field, having been informed on Sunday, by j great difficulty was to direct and discip- a courageous lady, who rode from Fair mont, in Marion county, through tbe lines of the enemy at Grafton, and thence to Phillippi, a distance of 2G miles, that it w as the purpose of the enemy to attack us, and knowing his superior force, determined upon retiring to Beverly*, which is distant 30 miles. Not having at band tbe proper line the eager mass. The number of ex perienced officets was very small, and necessity compelled a resort to new and untried men, all of whom were eager lor the post of honor and danger. The ener getic statesmen who then ruled France met the crisis by proclaiming that victory or death was required at the hands of mode of conveyance, horses and wagons every officer. No excuse would be re- were impressed, with the view of leaving at midnight. ; ceived for defeat under any circumstances (Nothing but victory could satisfy the de- lt is stated that an order was issued for ( tnand of patriotism and the safety of tlie the pickets, outposts and scouts to be in j State. If they encountered the enemy, at II o’clock on Sunday night, and this order was obeyed. '1 be baggage of the respective companies was placed upon the wagons, but fir some reason best known to tlie commanding officer, the liorses wete not attached, aud they were left standing in the street. they must conquer or die. There was no other alternative—better be martyrs than dastards. The effect of this energetic policy, vig orously pursued, was vast and instantan eous. Tbe invaders were speedily expell ed from her soil bv the invincible legions Di'linlo in Pnrlinment on Amcric-nia Af. fairs. England Regards the Sorth and South Equal os Belligerents—Privateers Entitled to the Rights of War. Our English files by the America at Boston brings us full reports of the debate in Parliament •>n American affairs, of which the telegraph has already furnished a brief sketch. We make a few* extracts : “A LAWFUL BLOCKADE ” Earl Granville announced, on behalf of the government, that a lawful blockade must be maintained by a sufficient force, but it was not absolutely necessary to render all ingress and egress impossible, but to render it extremely difficult. With respect to other questions, he stated that certain articles were clearly coutra- luekily ton rid a uniform coat; upon which they held him a close prisoner, and sent off his two daughters, grown women, to the fort as ‘hostages’ lor his ‘good behavior.' Nothing was alleged against tin m ; but it was the simple arbitrary act ot Lincoln s hell-hounds, who, in this, though in violation of law and civitzed usage, as in all their proceedings, but followed the example of the law less old tyrant, their master. From Mr. West’s they passed over to the farm of Wm. Lee, which had on it one of the finest crops ot wheat in tbe county, besides other valu able products. This they completely devastated, as they had done the farms we have already men tioned. In short, they continued the work of ruthless and reckless destruction on every farm fronting Hampton Roads, from Newport News to Hampton, committed every species of atrocity and outrag ing the persons of negro women, girls, and even female childnn, in a manner too inhuman and re lict ween 50 aud GO shot and shell were fired by the steamer, most of which ap peared to fall short of the shore. We learned during the day that “nobody was hurt” in the battery; one of tbe enemy’s (shot struck a gun on shore, but did no dam- |age to it or anything else. Nor folk llcraltl, of Thursday. J | iiersclf and family WESLEY W. THOMAS, JOSUA MOORE. JOHN T McCOY, J. P. See Advertisement in another column. 2 4t. y\ c (Vuin.i i*.u tit-iiiuriy vail the attention ol our read ers to a remedy known ns McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It is certainly a valuable remedy. We therefore say to all, call at the agent's and test for yourselves its intrinsic merits. It is deli cious to take. We ask our lady readers to try it. See the advertisement in another column. band of war, blit that certain other articles de- j vo ~, in “. to ,f we u PO» pended upon special circumstances and contin-■ Ihe families residing on this range of farms had gencies, which could only be decided by a prize | S en ft a l)y L moved oil to the interior, and thus ourt, and which it was impossible to detiuu be- lorehand. VIEWS OK THE EAltL OF DERBY. Now, we know- perfectly well that it is not in the power of the Northern States, if their navy were three times as powerful as it is. to effectual ly blockade all these ports. There is no doubt they might effectually blockade this, or that, or avoided the insults and infamous treatment of the barbaric enemy. The woods back of Hampton were tor several days filled with tbe fugitive families from tbat once smiling and happy village, and with such of their household stuff as they could carry ofl’ with them in the liuny of the alarm. They have probab y ere this obtained move desirable lodg- ngs. Providentially they have had fine weatb- the other port, and tliat would ho a blockade i er w hich we should be bound to recognize ; hut I do ! It is ascertained tiiat there are full three hnr- tliitik it is very important that Her Majesty’s ! dred slaves belonging to citizens of Elizabeth government should not commit themselves to j City, either fugitives or forced into the service, 'he doctrine that the United States arc to lay down | employed as laborers in Fort Monroe at the pres- the principle of a universal blockade, that that nni- ent time. It has already been staled that Col. versal blockade would he recognized by Her Mai- ! Mallory, of Elizabeth City, went with a flaw of estv’s government, and that all Her Majesty's ! truce to the Fort to demand the return of fugitive rnrhrrLrd Dr«tpolimn. Ever since the advent of tlie tv retched discord now distracting our country, we have held that one of the great dangers in perspective was the establishment « f a military despotism. The danger is that American liberties, as once understood and en joyed will be lost. This, should it come, would be attended by a sullen dis like and hate. Of course everything like cordiality would*eat an end. Should a part of the country be subdued, tbe Gov ernment would hold it in subjection just as Austria holds Venice. The Austrians have tint a friend iu Venice, except it be some Venetians who are natural born ty rants or who are interested in supporting their detested domination. The Veneti ans would expel thorn if they could. Some day, with help from abroad, they may do so. Here, too, we should, in the event supposed, witness similar scenes. The Austrians in America will keep an iron heel on a part of the country, and rule it M. R. Et. Dr. Kadwaf’M Rrmedirw arr the trae allien of IVatnre. Lei the nick be comforted! It was in this position of affairs that on (of France, and names, never before heard, the morning of Monday, about daylight, filled the trump of fame. the enemy opened lire upon us from a two- gun battery of G pounders, posted upon We ate in a situation somewhat similar. At the first cry of invasion, our popul- a crowned point upim the opposite shore | ation have rushed to arras—all anxious to of the T}'carts’ Valley River, which sne-1 share in the glory and the peril of routing cessfully commanded tlie camps of the j tbe invading fne. With the exception of Cliurchville Cavalry, of Augusta, and tlie 'j the few officers of tlie late United States dail v labor many other millions are direct- (Cavalry, of Rockbridge, numbering alto-j army, who bate rallied to our standred. 1 v dependent, toil in her cotton factories, | gethcr about 180 men, who were situated | practical war is a thing unknown to our citizen-soldiers. '1 he vast majority ofour ificers are, therefore, and necessarily, un- or are otherwise employed in the tiade or I on the opposite side ot tfie river, manuf.icttne of c«.it<*n. The following is I Tbe horses of these corps being unac- the total number of bales of raw cotton im ported into England from the United ... . Mates, and from all other parts of the tied to tbe tenco, and stampeded in the the lives of our people and the safety of world,for each of the last seven years: ; wildest confusion, da-liiug in among the j the State. To adopt the stern rule of the half-formed infantry and filling the streets. ° 1 stomed to the fire of artillery broke, known men. They have to be tried, and from the picket ropes, by which they were upon the success of the trial will depend F am the r. IS.,4 1,667, *02 1855 1,62.1,086 1856 1,758,295 J857 1.181,717 J858 1,855, <40 1851 2,086,341 1860 2,580,843 Emm other son rets. 501.691 651 221 705,473 935,871 567.105 712,569 785,843 Total Rates. 2,172.593 2,277,310 2,463,7l>8 2 417,588 2,422,746 2,82 1,1 !<l 3,366.683 The present consumption of raw cotton in British factories, as stated in a very able paner on tbe subject in tlie April number of tlie Westminister ii* view, prob ably amounts to 51.000 bales per week, of which about 13.000 bales are American. W ere prices to preve this present year as low as they were last summer, they might demand of the Southern Confederacy, and uses in Britain, as much as 46.000 bales, per week. The total crop of tlie South i»r the season ofl859-’60 reached 4,675,- 770 halos; it has not been calculated, even should peace be preserved here, tbgt it It was sometime before the confusion : produced by both the fire and stampede i was overcome. Meanwhile the enemy upon the opposite side of the river cfl- ; deavored to force the passage of the bridge with one piece of artillery, which he had ! held in reserve; but in this movement he was checked by a bold chatge of Capt. Richards, of the Baih Cavalry, who was stationed on the opposite, side of tlie road. French committee, and exact immolation or victory might not accord with the man ners or the feelings of ottrage. But the next most rigorous exaction should be strenuously insisted on. Dismissal from the service, instant and w ithout regard to circumstances, should follow every failure- Success is the higheS—the greatest—the one pre-eminent and indispensable, self- sufficient and all-sufficient virtue iu an officer. V\ ith it all things may he ac- ■e lial'Ie to peuil consequences. [Hear, hear ] |application was made on the following dav by I apprehend that to make them so fiable, the block j another flag, and also refused. The bridge over ade must be one the validity of which has been I Hampton Greek was then burnt by out people recognized by their government It is important, and the enemy made this rai l upon Newport therefore, that Her Majesty’s government should News by water. 1 subjects who might choose to disregard it would j negroes, but the demand was refused. A similar i It is pitiful that innocent children and wo | men should be shot like dogs, without warning, or the least chance to r-treat. Formerly, it was held—and such was the y water. strictness of English law, which is tender There are only four of its inhabitants remaining in Hampton, who are prevented by chronic dis eases and other unavoidable causes' of detention Torn leaving it. iu the entire possession of the enemy who now occupies it I he loss (including neg'oes) sustained bv the ceunty of E.izabeth City, at the hands of these remoiseless mnraudeis, is estimated at half a despotically, tyratiically. and oppressively, just as the Austriansin Italy do Venice. The massacre of Friday, the I 0th, will 1 cury and Q linine. —Itadway’s Regulating Pills are M i * .. • .i.„ * • giving the death-blow to nil mineral cathartics. They ack d.l} in t lie calender of. t. Louis operate invariably within six hours. N*» wholesale In all diseases tlie first object is to remove paia:— Radway’s Ready Relief does this quicker than any other preparation known, and when narcotics, alcohot- ic stimulants, and even chloroform are useless. As a defence against sudden 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, and Typhoid fever, Sm^U Pox, Measles, Convulsions, Malarious fever, spasms, and other fierce diseases until fu*flier aid can be adminis tered. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers in their early stages it is a positive cure, and as an application for external injuries, it lias nev >r been approached in efficacy. Administered as a diffusive stimulant, it restores suspended animation, when alcohol has no effect whatever. RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT RICH pure and healthv blood ser tired to ail—Lep rosy, Syphilis, Old Sores, Ulcers, cured with mavelous speed.—Railway’s Renovating Resolvent separates and discharges "from the blood the principle of ulcer mis disease, and its wonderful effect in putrid sore throat, bronchitis, tubeciilar consumption and 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, fistula, syphilitic sores, eruptions, boils •in i tumors. It clears the skin, restores elasticity to stiffened joints, aud replaces corruption with sound flesh. Tiie Resolvent reaches bsvon i tlie physique to the constitution, repairing and renewing its vigor. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS. Are the only vegetable substitute for Calomel, Mer- be come to a clear unde*standing with the govern ment of the United States that a mere paper block ade, ot a blockade extpnding over a space to which it is physiea ly impossible that an effectual block ade cat* he applied w ill not be recognized as valid by this country. (Hear ) Tlie other point is one of perhaps still greater importance. A noble and learned Lord was nn- A running fire then ensued, which con- eomplished: without it, nothing. Our tinued up tlie main street of the town, the 1 officers m* st learn to command that talis- enemy having finally succ-eded in crossing man, or they must cease to command a the bridge, and the successive dischargee corporal’s squad of our people. 'I his from the troops brought him to a staud i should be understood at once, as the fixed during every few rods of his progress. and irrevocable law. Jt is demanded by On reaching the curve of the road lead-!the lives of our soldiers—by tbe va6t in- ing towards Beverley, the foot troops hav- ^ tere6ts at stake—the safety of the Com ing been formed by their respective offi- monwealth—the freedom and independ- ceis, the main engagement took |*lace and jence of the Confederacy. derstood to say a few days ago that by the law ol ( million of dollars. nations privateering was piracy, and that, conse- j A trading character, named Mellon, who had fluently, the Northern Slates would bo perfectly formerly held the simler’s birth at Fort Monroe, justified in carrying out their threats to (rent all < and till recently had been too frequently exchange privateering as piracy, and visiting it with capi- j ing visits between tlie. Fort and Hampton, was at raj punishment. I apprehendI that if there is one last admonished by Mr. Cooper, of Hampton, tiiat thing clearer than another, it is that by the law ol j he was strongly suspected of being a spy, which nations privateering is not piracy—that no enact- Mellon denied. A few days, however satisfac- mrnt on the part cf any one nation can make that torPy convicted him of he charge; for when the Yankee troops entered Hampton, Mr. Cooper’s perate invimbly ■ loses 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 controled and cared by this in approachable family laxative. Kadway’s Regulating Pills are superior to all other Pills or purgative medicines in use—they posses vir- <>f liberty and lift^—that due teaming shall tue that all other Pills are deficient in, viz: during he given. Why was tint such warning giv- j thrirprocess of purging, they impart to thediseawd D . i tv* • > i r.r I and exhausted bodt nourishment and strength, tne en on rrioay ; Did SIX thousand soldiers, j longer ou continue to take these pills. Ihe greater with best of weapons, all in battle array, i yn increase in strength. Ladies sufferirg from sex- - • i • f e v i j ual difficulties; irregularities, & o., a’espeednyrestor- and with no opposing force tear a disorder- —* ly crowd, mostly unarmed, and, in great piracy as regards the subject of another country which is not piracy by the laws of nations, or by tlie law of that country. The Northern States, therefore, must not be allowed to entertain the opinion—although it may be rigiit that we should warn British subjects tliat if they should engage in privateering expeditions they will not he enti tled to claim the protection of their government— that they are at liberty so to strain the law as to convert privateering into piracy and visit it with rteath The punishment, under such circumstan ces, of persons entitled to Her Majesty’s protec tion would not lie viewed with indifference, but would receive tho most serious consideration by diis contitry It is rigid, on the one hand, that the people of this country should he warned of the peril of engaging in privateering undertakings; hut is essentially necessary, on the other, that the Non here States should not be induced to rely upon oor forbearance wiih regard to a violation of the law of nations by visiting privateering with a penalty which is not attached to it by that law. (Hear.) It is said that the Northern States treat tbe Southern Confederation, not as having the rights of was the first house they broke into, and the one worst served, as they seemed to pay particular attention to smashing his furniture and destroy ing every other article that came in their way. [ Dispatch. The Mtizarr of Private Telegraphic I»i«» patches. Thu same newspapers which contained an of ficial telegraphic despatch f-oin Washington aver ting that it was untrue that the telegraph there had been taken possession of by the Government, contained also tlie information that, on Monday last, in every town and city in the free States,- a sudden swoop was made by the U. S. troops and their Deputies, tcitlwut tcarrant, upon all the tele graphic stations, and all ihe manuscript despatch es filed therein seized. It is added that Govern ment officials were at once set to woik to scrutin ize theso confidential documents with a view of searching foi evidence of treason ! Over a quarter of a million of private papers, written under the seal of secresy, and supposed to d to health. J'ersons suffering from nervousness, rest essness, bad dreams, may relv upon sound aridjieal- part. harmless spectators who may' un j b!j|lpric72L n cm,fs'' ne ° f Kad "‘ ay ’ 8 ^ °“ g ° ing * thinking!y, but still were lawfully on the i way’s Remedies are sold by druggists every. ground; and that crowd consisting in great \ where. numbers of innocent women and children /( BADWAY & CO., 23 John Street, N. Y. Good God ! Let no particular national- agexts. ity be blamed, for Germans were shot j HERTY & HALL, Milledgeville; DAVIS & down as well as Americans.—[St Louis \ GREEN, Eatonton,- J. C. BATES, Louisville; A. A- — CULLEN, Sandersville. Herald Tbe foregoing is from one of the stron gest and most decided Union papers in Missouri. l 4t. To Consumptives. Reported Purchase of Anns for the South in Birmingham —The London correspon dent of the Independent Beige, writing on May 9, says: Birmingham derives a temporary profit from the existence of the war in America. I am assured that agents from the South ern States have pureba ed two hundred thousand rifles there, not to speak of can nons. I am also assured that the same agents are hearers of letters of marque from the South from our merchant marine. You may rely on it they will not succeed in this last enteiptise. rjpiIE Advertiser having been restored to health in _ ii few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suftered several years with a severe lung affec tion, aud that dread disease, consumption—is anxiozs to 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 w find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, ifC. The only object of the advertiser in send ing the prescription is to benefit tbe afflicted, an spread ’information which lie conceives to be inval uable, aud he hopes every guff.:xr will try hia rente* ly, as it will cost them nothiLg, ard -tay prove a blet.- Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsbqrgh. Kings county, New Yor*- (C. * M«A.) 80 */• Oat, 9.1860. S'3
