Newspaper Page Text
.
UOlfcHTOJ, WSBET & DIMES
publishers and Proprietors.
lfrt southern ifcbcnl Pinion
, pushed n< kill, in MilledgevHle, Ga.,
l> '.inter of llancork and Wilkinson Sts., j
/apposite Court Home.)
\t $2 a year in Advance,
I'sless in Advance, $3 Per Annum.)
M YX LEDGE VILLE, EE ORE I A, TIES Oil, JULY 9, 1801.
[NUMBER 7.
k4 XEM or ADVEBTIMNG.
Per %qvare of ticclrc fins*.
aiiOPSY CRM.;j)!
YANKEE HFMBUE!
er tj on jl 00,'and fifty cents for each subsequent' ,, , 1,w * a -rtllEiI!< HUMGUtx!
it'inusiM**-, , .\ D ° nt ?'"■ "j> »f>! ’/tnr'fa/ Broom’s Anti-
peetfnlly caH the
justly celehru- ...
A fuirtri*^ 4-UiiKi inscribin
incredulous that
,.,iredof &S'JZS3:,'%&S£
legal advertisements, wT*' '7"”” 1 ' 1
_ of I.»ndand Xoftfoe*, by Administrators, K\- ' 7. ,<> ? t ; ‘Some disease, the Dropsy. to delay
' . „ r (: mirdian*, arerequired by law to be Lebl' „,"’l « ,V,,, P V s » ‘‘all. Remember the old
.r i m >daym tbe month; between the hoars of V.- ’ ffocrastinntiffii is the thief of time "
. . • vumrn Slid thre in the afternoon, at the .: *• 0 " 1)1 visit patients when desired and
'. ■,0-e mi the county m which the property is sit- i bljr gg~ ’ '
A Plrofiniit Fiwhiii" Excor«on An lutcr-
virw wit h Om. Butler.
On Friday last a party of gentlemen left
be entirely defeated, and the Union re
constructed.
Conversation has just been had with
the
to distinguish apart as so many China-! whole'coast at’ low hills opposite with
men. j every variety of apparatus for its own de-
During the concluding months of her [ vastation, without throwing a timely shell
cruise, the political complications of North , to prevent their establishment!
and South burst into the present rupture, ! War has been virtually declared, since
and the day before our visit one of her j letters of marque and a corresponding
> proposing to go ashore j tion to attack Washington, but act ou the j Lieutenants, a North Carolinan, had left j blockade admit of no other interpretation,
ir names in the “book of j defensive. Lieut. Tompkins and com-| her to espouse, as nearly all the Southern and yet but last week two Mobile steamers,
officers of both army anil navy have done, j laden with *£60.000 worth of pro\ i.sions
the cause of his native State. Capt. [for the beleaguring camp, were stopped by
Adams is in a still more painful predica- the blockading fleet, though not permitted
ment. During her eventful voyage, which ! to enter this harbor, were allowed tore-
this city on the steamer Adelaide for Old j Beauregard at Manassas Junction. A
Point, for the purpose of fishing. Upon lady just from there, who had an interview
their arrival on Saturday morning, some ! with Beauregard, said it was not his inten-
of the passengers
From the Cincinnati Commercial of th>> -Jr June.
Thf Rebelfiou to bo (‘niched.
of tii
v enmn,. . , r reasoua-
I , i fo . r „ 0,,r tr °ublc. Or the receipt
-V * «>ven la a pnblib pot iu *° “* K * ilr0ad d “
11 Jav.i pri-iiMUS to t!te day ofsale. ,
fi»r the sale of personal property must betfv-! p q \u . . J- H- BROOM.
t . inaniior 1° days previous to sale day. 6‘‘ , 1 .communication* must be addressed
...tothe debtors ana ereditorsof an estate must ‘ . „ e ,,n ‘ ,Pr sigin-d to meet with prompt attention
bed 4(1 days. ! f* n l ’.® consulted by calling at bis office on the
That application will be made to the Court »f| * ,wt “ aute of pubhc square,
luy fork-are to sell Land or Negroes, must be | J06EPH H. BROOM.
.'•A for letters of Administration Guardianship.! CFRTIKir mf 10 ”' Georgia,
-the published 30 days—for dismission from i Powc-iton Itu,', t ??' , , . '
rsoHlhlv *,x months for dismission | Joseph It. Bntm. 'l^p-ri.^r Sh’; Tlij] t tf/cer-
nations will always be continued according to j baveTln* liro'nsv'm -'il! ”' < "! ld, i 1 H r * f ore l J‘ r£ :Ctali wl
•J«r. i> legal requirements, unless otherwise ordfred | nimhc^^^^
arrivals’’ for that purpose, the oath of al- : maud, are safe at Alexandria
lcgrance was tendered to them by the offi-1
cers en duty, as a condition without which ]
they could uot be permitted to land. Two! . . . . . , ,
of the iiartv, Messrs. Ouintiu W. Ratcliffe ! . ^ he plain truth is, ttnd always has been,
and S. G. Israel, not wishing to take the j V. nce t , hc " rst US l,n " as fircd ni , tllis con "
oatb, concluded to forego the pleasure ol | « ,ct , that the Government and the people
landing, and accordingly remained
board tbe boat, winch after landing ber
freight and passengers, hauled olf into the
stream. Later in the day the two went
out fishing, according to their original in
tention, in a small boat, and upon their
return, and immediate]
were both arrested, taken asuuiu ana con- j
veyed into the presence of Gen. Butler, at
his quarters inside the fort. Gen. Butler
received them, surrounded by biff staff and
with bis trousers rolled up, displaying, as
the two gentlemen observed, an extremely
dirty pair of stockings.
In reply to the question, ‘why they had
are of one mind as to what is to he done
The rebellion is to he be conouered.—
Whether it is co; qnered by bloody bat
tles, or by slow and remorseless crushing
out—wherther it is conquered after the
plan of the Commander-in-Chief, or after
v after dinner, they Uk? , P Ian of thi ? or * hat “^spaper—it is
ten ashore and con- j to le f 0 “q u «ed- ‘ lie traitors arc to be
put down—not treated with. On this
point, there is to be no variableness nor
shadow of turning. Nor is the Adminis
tration or the head of the Army likely to
be worried into any indiscretions by the
bating, to call it by no worse name, of a
portion of the press. Nor will it swerve
which lias, in addition, every element of
wealth possessed by tbe free States. Tbe
North will, at tbe same time, discover
that it has separated itself from a country
upon tbe productions of which it was
actually dependent for the properety of its
largest interests, and for the means of
affording employment to its operatives and
occupation to its mariners.
So long as Maryland remains with the
North she must share the faith of the
North.
commenced with a six days’ experience in turn to Mobile untouched, the commander
the terrible Bermuda cyclone of Novem- thinking it quite punishment enough for
her, 1868, he had been a stranger to the j the rebels to thus compel them to return to
bitter sectional animosities engendered by | Mobile, and carry up the Alabama river to
tbe last election; and bad recently joined Montgomery this mass of eatables, which
- foUwU * RATES;
. on letter* of administration, &,c.
1 ’ - disinissorv from Admr’n.
“ “ Guardianship.
V, to soil Land or Negroes -
ir e to debtors and creditor*.
. ,.f personal property, ten days, 1 sqr.
„f land or mari nes by/.’xecutors, Ac. pr sqr
Its
Yours
epsv.
loiiv'-rtisinc Ins wife (in advance,)
7',
I .‘>(1
3 00
•I 00
3 00
1 30
. .» 00
i r,o
5 00
i bXEKAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. J. L W. W. TURNER,
attorneys at law,
Laioiitoiu.Ea.
ober.lS, 1S.'A
21 tv.
full
R. V. SEAY, M. D.
„ , _ Sandersville, (Jn., Jan. 7, 18.YS.
.m'T , : ia certify that my mother was
afflicted wUh Dropsy for a long time, and that all
• lie medical skill winch could bo procured was exhaust*
wan r^^arded as homeless. IShe
COATES & WOOLFOLK
iitartfeonse nnii Coiitmisstoit
m MERCHANTS.
i d, and iter recovi
was induced to test flic virtue of Broom’g Anti-Il.-
iiropu- J lr.ctnre, and found in a few days she glow
!)■ tti r, and through ils nee a perfect cure was effected,
and she lived Severn! year* afterwards. I cheerfully
recommend those afflicted with Dropsy to give it a
f air trial. Respectfully,
JN'O. W. RUDIS1LLE.
Greensboro, Ga., Jan. 3Q, 1800.
Gentlemen: This is to certify that in the year 1833,
I had a negro man afflicted with Dropsy. ] gave him
Broom’s Anti-Hydropic Tincture, which I believe ef-
i< etc! a permanent cure. This negro was treated by
other physicians, but lo'no effect, and 1 cheerfidly re
commend any one w ho lias the Dropsy to try Broom’s
Anti-Hydropic Tincture.
[3-2 iy j Respectfully, NANCY BICKERS.
ARE n"tt
<and prepared lYr tl
e rv- f
•ption of
’.itTiin ot till
irNEW FIRE PROOF W
ARE!
[OUSE
jB8£S.
ppnnte Ha
deman \ Sparks. We will end
savor to
n>vt* unreel
•esworthy of the patronaji
of tli«
Pf! V.llO
l . A
rillfnvnr n**
with their Imsinet***. Lil*
*ral advances
on rnft
on when desired.
Ms
Maeon Ua
.Sept. 21, 1859.
18 tf. j
mi
JOHNS’ T. EOWTUOSrJ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
V, VVO^TiVv v; V.
Eatontnn, Ga., Feb. 14, 1860. 38 tf.
Dcifalitful
BOARDING.
IIOl'SE will be open for transient and regu
lar hoarders. JAMES E
Miliedgeville, Jan. 18th. 1861.
T1AYGOOI).
35 tf.
M l IIOFSE will lie open for the re-
•Mtion of MEMBERS TO THE
i.VVEXTION. ADD WHO CALDOX
*1E will be made c mISrtafalc.
E. S. CANDLER.
Milledgeville, January, 4th. 1801.
H ANFO HD’S
LIVER IHVIGORATOR.
Never Debilitates.
[T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY from GUMS,
I n l ha* become an established fast, n St»od»r»l
U dieine, known andap-i [proved liy all that bare
! it. and is nowres'ir- * ted to with confidence iu
■ diseases for which ,K i it is recommended.
It iia* cured thousands Q within the last two years
bad given up all Li hopes of relief, ns the
• mus unsolicited cer- “ itificates iu my possession
•H ^
The dose must he adapted to the tempera-
i ..f the individual "jtaking it, and used in
-. qi nutitieg as to act O gently onthe Bowels.
U; the dictates of y your judgment guide you
u.-c of the Diverj IInvigorntor, and it will
Livr Complaints, Billious At lacks, Dyspep-
, l' .route Diarrhoea,Summer Complaints.Dy-
ry. Dropsy. Soling Stomach. H.ioitunl Cos-
'■ "-.Cholic,Cholera, jCliolera Morbus. Cholera
titnui, r’latul e lice,| iJauudice. EeinnlcWenk-
-. .uid inoy be used i jsttcceusfully asnn Ordina,
1'auiily Medicine, It;m will cure Slbk Headache,
-■'"iisaudscan testify,) I < in twenty mjuntes, if two
a r. <- teaspoonsful arc W taken at the commence-
n of attack. >
All who use it are giv-I ing their testimony in its
Ax iratir in the | j mouth with the In-
ti-'orutor, and swallow hath together.
Price oue doilar per bottle.
—ALSO—
.SANFORD’S
FAMILY
Cathartic Tills
COM POUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put vp in
Glass Cases, Air Tight, and will keep in
u *y climate■
The Faintly Cathartic
Cathartic, which the pro-
pr&etii e more thau twen-
Tlie constantly increus-
whohave long used the
*iiich all express in re
duced in<- to place them
Tbe Prof. ssion well
tWtissact on different f*
| Pill is agentle but active
prietor has used in hi
. ty years.
Wong demand from those
• I Pills, and the satisfaction
Igardtotbeir use, has iu-
*3 within the reach of all.
know that different Ca-
iiftalliht* ruiiioili
t»r tli.- n*novatiog ami IN
Before taking,ch‘L'.'aRi A! AAV Vj-VtA,'pSllfter taking.
rifving and enriching the Blood—restoring the sick,
suff-ring invalid to
111: A i. T *a AND Si T R E W (iTH.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
IT will cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Headache, Depression of Spirits, Fever
and Ague, Inward Fever, Bud Breath, or any disease
of the Liver, Stomach, or Bowels.
GENTLEMEN, do you wish to be Healthy,
Strong and vigorous?
Ujg=- LADIES,do you want the blootn of Health to
mount to your checks again?—then go at once and get
15c!. can’s silccnglhclii llg Co dial and Blood
Puri Her. Delay not a moment; it is warranted to give
satisfaction. It will cure any disease of tbe KIdney,
Womb, or Bladder-. Fainting, Obstructed Menstrua
tion. Falling of the Womb, Barrenness, or any disease
arising from Chronic or Nervous D.-hilitv, it is an In
fallible Remedy FOR CHILDREN.
I)o you want your delicate, sickly, puny Children, to
he healthy, stroi.g and relmst!—then give them
Mr LEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, (sec
tli* directions on each bottle) it is delicious to take.
X3F < ine table-spoonful, tnki ii every morning fast
ing. is a sure preventive against Chills and Fever, Yel
low Fever. Cholera, or any prevailing disease.
’ : i j- CAUTION!—Beware of Druggists or Dealers
who may try to palm upon you a bottle of Bitters or
•Sarsaparilla, (which they can hn}- cheap.) by sayingit
is just as good There ure even men BAst enough
to steal part of my name to dub their VILE decoc
tions. Avoid sndi infamous PIRATES and their vil
lainous compounds! Ask for Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Take noth
ing else. It is the only remedy that will Purity you-
Blood thoroughly, and. at the same time. STRENGTH
EN and INVIGORATE the whole organization. It is
put up in Large Bottles—fl per bottle, or six bottles
Dr. McLean’s Universal Pills.
For Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Headache, &c,
Tiiure lms never been n CATHARTIC medicine,
fared to the public, tlmt Imp given such entire
tion as McLEAX’S UNIVERSAL PILLS.
The Family Cathartic j
?**to tliis well eatab-j
ded from a variety of the O
triu ^, which nut alike on
cannl, and arc* good
’here a Cathartic
iiierta of the Stomach, Cs
’ L k and Loins. Costive-
r the wtiole body,!
“*qoently, if neglected,
portions of tlie bowels.
’ill has, with due refer-
iished fact.been coingotin-
pnrest Vegetable Kx-
every part of the alimen-
and safe in all cases
needed, such as Derange-
Slecpiitess, Pains in the
ness. Pain ami soreness
from suddeu cold, which
lend in a long course of
b'ver. Loss of Appetite.!c< ^Creeping Sensation of
f "■! over the body, Rest-j jiessness, Headache, or
Jfi^bt in the Head, all 8^ Infinmaiory D i s ca s e 8,
'"'ins In Children or q, Adults, Rheumatism, a
->it Purifier of the (blood, and many diseases
totchirl flesh isheir\ |to, too numerous
mention in this advertisement. Dose, 1 to 3.
Price Three Dimes.
T-e Liverlnvigorator and Family Cathartic Pills
'-(ni’cd by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale
- -i.e Trade in all the large towns.
S. T W. SANFORD, M D .
"" Iy Manufacturer and Proprietor
208, corner of Fultonst , Broadway, N. Y.
SLATING—SLATING.
W. E. ELLIOTT,
PRACTICAL SLATER A AT) DEALER IS
Best slates,
RECENTLY FROM RICHMOND, VA.,
TSr.ow readytodoany workin his line of busi-
R ess—Slating, and warranted free from Leak-
Repair* to Old Klate Roofs attended ts
Promptly.
V. E E. is Agent for au.extensive Manufactory
’Iron Railing. Verandah, Balconies, Iron Stairs,
[contains, Settees, Chairs, Tables, Tree Boxes,
‘Pure*. &r ,&c . and all other Iron Work oi a
■fcorative character.
* "‘losing C'cmeicry I.ots will receive bia par*
tictilnr Attenlion.
, " • E. E. is Agent for an extensive Marble
• Jonunient Works, likewise for the Steam Marble
Mantle Works.
Design* of all, with prices, can be seen at his
’"ee,up stairs, over Morniug News office, Bay
'-beet. Savannah, Ga.
A specimenjof our work maybe seen ou the
‘‘Pat building in Milledgeviile.
‘.••tcrence—G. \Y. Adams, Superintendent C.
5- Ii. i"avannah. ‘23 dds&wtf
Blackberry Wine.
A j 1 RE article of this Wine, can be had at the
•*» Store of tirieve tk Clark, also at the Vu-
J Store of J. C'ON’.N’ A HON**’. Tliis Wine
"® years old, and in taste much resembles the
rv h.. <t Ok) Port. A few dozen of this age can be
Jtame.i. ;y P ricr . |1 "J5 pr ;r bottle. d tf.
50 Saw Cotton Gin for Sale.
i. E ? f WATSON’8 best 50 Saw Cotton Gins,
ered for sale. This Gin is new, and is equal
0 a, ‘y in use. Sold for no fault, the present ow-
j '!^. v ' n ? no use for it.
Uin, can have a chance to" get one at are-
, vnu navo a cnance to get one ar me-
action on the regular price. Apply at this office,
W1 • Tift, w? a. Watson, it Albany.
Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly inno
cent andean betaken by the most tender infant; yet
prompt and powerful in removing ull Bilious secretions,
Acid or Impure, Feted Matte r fiom the Stomach. In
fact, they are the only PILLS that should be used in
malarious districts.
They produce no Griping, Sickness or Pain iu the
■Stomach or Bowels, though very active and searching
in their operation proinoung healthy secretions of the
Liver and Kidneys. Who will suffer from Biliousness,
Headache and foul Stomach, when so cheap a reme
dy can he obtained! Keep them constantly on hand;
ingle dose, taken in season, may prevent hours,
days, and mtmths of sickness. Ask for Dr. J. Ii.Me-
la"nil's Universal Pills. Take no other. Being coated
they are tasteless. Price only 25 cents per box, and
can"be sent by mail to anv pa’rt of the United States.
Dr, McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
The Be«l Kxlernnl in the World
for man or Beast.
Thousands of human beings have been saved a life
of d -erepitude”and [misery, liy the use of this invalua
ble Liniment- It will relieve PAIN almost instanta
neously, and it will cleanse, purify and heal the foulest
SORE in an incredible short time. McLEAX'S YOL-
f’ANIU OIL LINIMENT will relieve the most in
veterate cases of Rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia. For
Paralysis, contracted muscles, stiffness or weakness in
the Joints, Muscles or Ligaments,' it will never fail.—
Two application* will cure Sore Throat, Headache or
Earache. For Burns or Scalds, or any Pain, it is an
infallible' Remedy. Try it, and voa will find it an in-
dispensible remedy. Keep it always ou hand.
PLANTERS, FARMERS, or anyone having charge
of biwses, will save money by using McLean’sVolcan
ic Oil Liniment. It is a speedy nt;d infallible cure tor
G-alls, Sprains,Chafes, Swelling, Lameness. Sweeney,
Sores, Wounds, Scratches, or any external disease,—
Try it. and you will beeonvineed.
DR J. 11. MeLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
SAINT LOUIS, Mo.
The above preparation, will be manufacture d in New
Orleans, La. Sold by GRIEVE A CLARK, Milledge
ville. and by Druggists everywhere. 47 ly
SPRING AND SUMMER
CAitrt.
>»*XiS£5 ,
«¥& has on hand a large beauti
ful assortment of
SPRING AND SIMMER
-Consisting of all the LATEST
and most desirable styles of
French Hats of every variety.
Also, many rich and fancy articles, beautiful Em
broidery, elegant Laces aud Velvets, Head-
Dresses and I tress Claps, Bead Netts, IlairPins,
Bonnet l’ins, Fancy Buttons, Lace Veils, Ruches,
Freieh aud American Flowers,
and a very large and well selected stock of
HIBEONS.
MARSALAIN SILKS, HOOP SKIRTS. &c., Ac.
Call and examine for yourselves before purchas
ing, as it will be much to your interest. She is
thankful for past favors, and solicits a liberal pa
tronage from our city and surrounding counties.
Milledgevilie. April t"th, 1861. 46 tf
SHOES! SHOES!!
T US'f received a very large lot <>f j
• I shoes,for I.adies, aud Children, to be
sold cheaper than ever heard of before.
J. ROSEN FIELD.
41 tf.
March 2,1861.
CHEAP FOR CASH!
illilird^rviltr C'lofhinjE Store,
HOTEL No. 1.
T HE Subscribe.- having just returned from the North,
is nowprepured to furnish his old friends and cus
tomers (to their advantage)
Clvthiag •( any Dewriplira,
from a very large assortment of the best quality ever
brought to this City. All made to order, and the work
warranted. •
I van give you as good a bargain for cash as any
other establishment, but not as loic down either in price
uality. i r ^C. VAIL, A^pmV
r quality. a. v
MillvdgeviDe, November A, 1860.
refused to take the oath,’Mr. Eau-liitV ! t f OIU tl,e d,m-t lines of its course, for any
stated that “they had no desire to come I tl,reats ’ OJ taunts, or inahgnant innuen-
ashore; that they had merely come down ^ssudias the .New York Inbune is
23r. J. S. IVSCcZ-EASSe’S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND
BLOOD PURIFIER!
The Greatest Remedy
I ii i li c V« orld.j
’) AND THE
\\/f hZo^t delicious
to fish, as he (Air. K.) had been in the
habit of doing five or six times in the
course of every year, for ten years.,’
Gen. Butler—“you’re a liar—why did
you sign the hook to come ashore V’
Air. 11.—“Only because others signed
it, but when we found that if we landed
we had to take the oath, we preferred to
stay on board.”
Gen. B.—“What is your objection to
taking the oath ?”
Air. II.—‘I don’t wish to take any oath
on compulsion.’
Gen. B.—‘No compulsion, sir—uo com
pulsion.’
Mr. 11.—‘Al ell, sir, I atn a loyal citizen
of Maryland, and as it is possible that
Maryland may secede from the Union,
I wish to remain free to follow her desti
nies.’
Gen. B.—,Alta ! there you are—well,
sir, you are where neither Judge Taney
nor a habeuscorpus can reach you—and it
I had stayed in Baltimore another day, I
would have made every mother’s son of you
take the oath or leave the town. I will
commit you. sir, as a spy. Sergeant, take
this fellow to the guard house, put him in
irons, and take care of him as a spy.’
Air. R.—“I assure you, sir I am no
spy.”
Gen. B.—‘You are a liar’
Air. It.—I atn not, sir; nothing in the
world would make me consent to serve as
a spy.
Gen. B.—‘Wliat business, then, have
you in an enemy’s camp V
Air. R.—‘I did not know I was, sir in an
enemy’s camp ; I thought Maryland was
still iu the Union, and 1 am a loyal citizen
of Alarylaud.’
Gen. B.—“Will vou take the oath,
sir ?”
Air. R.—‘No. sir.’
Gen. B.—‘Take him out.’
Air. R.—‘I beg of you, sir, to consider
that 1 have a wife and a family of young
children at home, who are dependent on
me for support.’
Gen. B.—‘AA’hat do you do ?’
Air. R.—‘Unfortunately, at present,
nothing.
continually pouring out, charging it with
complicity and connivance with the trait
ors who are aiming at its life.
Our Government, with the noble sup
port which it is receiving from the people,
will be found fully equal to the emergen
cy. It knows no such word as retreat or
failure. This gigantic and audacious re
bellion will be crushed to pieces in less
than a twelvemonth, to rise no more. Our
Government aj preciates the tremendous
stake for which it is playing ; with the
world as absorbed and intensely interested
spectators. AYhile there may be individ
uals in the Cabinet for whom we have
small respect, the fact is clear that the
loyalty and determination of the people
are fully reflected in its councils. Its
course is to be steadily onward to the goal
of triumph. It has the greatest living mil
itary chieftain to marshal its armies in the
field, a thoroughly loyal Congress to hold
up its hands in council; and a united and
invincible people to sustain it and fight
for it to the last. Let no man waste his
breath in talking for or against compro
mise ; hut let the word he passed along
the line ; stand to your Arms !
the blockade of this port, where he finds
a son enlisted in the ranks of the C. S
A., and learns that two others form part
of Virginia division of Air. Jefferson
Davis’ forces. Born in Pennsylvania, he
married in Louisiana, where he has a plan
tation and the remainder of his family,
and he smiles grimly as one of our com
panions brings him the playful message
from his daughter, who has been elected
cirandiere of a New Orleans regiment,
“that she trusts he may be starved while
blockading the South, and that she intends
to push on to AYashington and get a lock
of (>ld Abe’s hair”—a Sioux lady would
have said his scalp.
Alontgomery
would have to be despatched thence by
rail to this place! Such practical jokes
lend a tinge of innocence to the premoni
tories of this strife, which will hardly sur
vive the first bloodshed.
From the Richmond Dispatch.
the danger to the south.
The greatest evil which the South lias
to apprehend in the future is the vast immi
gration from the United States and other
foreign countries, especially the' former,
which will be poured upon our shores.
AVhen Forney, of the Philadelphia Press,
declared that it would he true economy in
the North to spend a hundred millions a
The veteran sailor’s sad story demands j 1?™ rather than permit the Soiith to be
deep sympathy. I, however, cannot help independant, he did not over-estimate the
enjoying at least the variety of hearing a ' annual commercial and manufactuing val-
little of the altera pars. It is now nearly
six weeks since I entered “Dixie’s Land”
during which period 1 must confess, I
have had a sufficiency of the music and
drums, the cathering and the roystering of
the Southern gallants. As an impartial
tie of the South to the Northern States.
Indeed, the immense expenditures and
efforts making to compel us to remain in
the Union, and minister to the wealth and
power of the sordid, selfish and vulgar
money lords of the Northern cities, demon-
observer, I may say I find less bitterness strate irresistibly that, without the South
and denunciation, ‘hut quite as dogged a | tlie North is commercially ruined, and her
resolution upon the Round-head side. I ? reat cities in tbe midst of audacious as-
Some experience, or at least observation pirotions are hopelessly paralyzed in trade not think there was any probability
of the gunpowder argument, has taught us a . ,1( l commerce - 1 l ,e y themselves admit engagement there at present. Thisi
that attack is always a more grateful office i * act jUev no longer so much as attempt t j lc v j ew our military chiefs have o
than defence, and, if we are to judge of I to c °nceal that the “ poor, barren sandy
the sturdy resolution of the inmates of S° ,l *h ’ is lull of jewels which have made
Fort Pickens by the looks of the officers j them lich, and without which they become
and crews of the fleet, Fort Pickens will ; penniless and bankrupt. This is the roa-
DisiuK-riuent of Jlnj. Yf iu:hr«|>.
A correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch writes :
An incident occurred on day last week
of the most touching kind. The remains
of Alaj. AY in t hr op of the Federal forces,
who was slain in the memorable battle at
Bethel, had been committed to the earth,
llis brother, under a flag of truce, came
after the body from New Aoik. It was
disinterred by order of C’ol. Alagruder, and
sent on to the lines under escort of the
Charles City Cavalry, Captain Douthat,
and a detachment of the Howitzers. In
silence this guard of honor moved onward,
till they reached their destination, and met
the heart-broken brother, who had brought
on a metallic coffin to receive the moulder
ing form of him who should have fallen in
a bettor, cause. AVhen he saw bow South
ern men could feel and act, and must have
contrasted their high-toned courtesy with
the brutal and fendish conduct of such
fall no easv prize, if at all. j st,n > an< ^ only reason, why New Y'ork,
After some conversation with Capt. never an abolition city, has surpassed even
Adams, and. the ready hospitality of his tlu! Western Reserve of Ohio in her fury
cabin, he said finally he would take on i against the South. But whilst all this is
himself to permit me and the party to land ( undeniably true, it is equally evident that,
at the Navy Yard and to visit tlie enemy’s i as soon as Peace is accomplished, and the
quarters, relying on my character as a ! independence of the South secured, these
neutral and a subject of Great Britain that, vei T Gasses, the commercial and manu-
no improper advantages would be taken of | factoring which have furnished the sinews
the permission. In giving that leave, he | of tl,e present war, which have surpassed
was, he said, well aware that Irb was lay j tbc I110st rabid abolitionists in their bloody
ing himself* open to attack, but he acted on j demonstrations against tlie South, which
his judgment and responsibility. We j liave raised regiments like Billy AVilson’s
must, however, hoist a flag of truce, as he i an< ^ Held up before them the prize of “beau-
had been informed by Gen. Bragg. that! t y. and Booty,” will make another move-
lie considered the intimation he "had rc- i rne, ft invasion compared with which
ceived from the fleet of the blockade of the tI,ose now threatening our borders are
Gen. B.—‘Then you’re a loafer; I don’t i ,ncn ay Butler, it is said by those who
think any woman would miss such a hus
band as you.’
Air. R.—‘AA’ell, sir, if you are resolved
to put me in irons, 1 will take the oath
under protest.’
Gen. B.—‘No you don’t.’
Air. R.—‘Well, I will take it with a
mental reservation.’
Gen. B.—‘About that you can do as you
choose.’ f.
Accordingly, Air. Ratcliffe took the
oath, which iu addition to the usual formu
la, contained an expressed declaration on
the part of the afiirmant, that “it ever
taken in arms against the United States,
he consented to he put to death without
judge or jury,”—‘to he his own execution
er,’as Gey. Butler facetiously remarked.
The same oath was afterwards administer
ed to Air. Israel, who had substantially
the same scene with Gen. Butler, the two
prisoners being separately examined. Af
ter all was over, Gen. ButlerTold them
they‘might put all he had said in the Sun
paper if they liked,’ and told the sergeant
to ‘take them to the boat, and let them fin
ish the day’s sport, if they had a mind
to,’; to all of which, as well as the mock
ing salutation with which Butler bid them
adieu; ‘Good evening, gentlemen; good
evening to you;' Messrs. Ratcliffe and
Israel made no reply, hut returned to this
city yesterday morning, truly thankful for
their escape from the clutches of the ‘big
gest black-guard in America.
\Baltimore South.
were present that he bowed his head,
overcome with emotion, and said in chok
ing tones to Capt Douthat, “I did not ex
pect tliis.” AVill this simple incident
find its way into a Northern paper ? I
doubt it.
Arrival of Georgia Troops.—The Ninth
Regiment of Georgia Volunteers, embrac
ing nine companies and nine hundred men,
arrived yesterday, and were mustered in
to the service of the Confederate States on
the Capitol Square. Previous thereto the
men were reviewed by Gov. Letcher.—
The Regiment is composed of very fine
material. Some of the inefi have extraor
dinary longitude. All of them seemed
hearty, healthy and strong, and capable
of doing their part towards expelling the
invaders of Southern soil. The Reigment
i;, to be joined by another company now
its way we understood by inquiries made
of some of the men. President Davis ap
points the Colonel and other staff officers,
atid the choice being confided to him, no
doubt the “Ninth” will go into the field
under coinpetedt leaders. It is conceded
by Lincoln’s soldiers that those of the Con
federate States are more ably led than they
are. The Ninth Georgia Regiment brought
a drum corps with it.
port w'as a declaration of war, and that he
would fire on any vessel from the fleet
which approached his command. I bade
good-bye to Capt. Adams with sincere re
gret, and if—but I may not utter the wish
here. Our barge was waiting to take us
to the Oriental, to which we sailed pleas
antly away down to the Powhatan to in
form Capt. Porter I had permission to go
ashore. Another officer was in his cabin
'when I entered—Capt. Pope, of the
Brooklyn, and he seemed a little surprised
when lie heard that Capt. Adams had
given leave to all to go on shore. “What,
all these editors of Southern newspapers
who are with you, Sir!” I assured him
they were nothing of the kind, and after
a few kind words I made my adieux, and
went on hoard the Diana with my com
panions.
Hoisting one of our only two table-cloths
to the masthead as a flag of truce, we
dropped slowly with tbe tide through the
channel that runs parallel to one face of
Port Pickens. The wind favored us but
littie, and the failing breeze enabled all on
comparatively harmless, and forsaking
the sinking ships of the Northern cities
will swarm like locusts in our Southern
marts, grasping every department of bu
sitiess and trade, and reaping in their own
pockets the manufacturing and commer
cial harvest which is sure to follow the
Southern blood and treasure which they
have caused to flow like water in this great
cause.
It is clear as day; nobody now denies
it, that with the independence of the
South, the commercial sceptre passes from
the North, and with that sceptre, mark
the prediction, will pass by tens of thous
ands and hv hundreds of thousands those
who have hitherto acknowledged allegiance
to it. AY here the carcase is, the eagles
will he gathered together.—Hitherto the
emigration from North to South has been
a mere drop in the bucket compared with
that from the North to the AVcst and has
not been as large even as that from the
South to the North. But we shall seen
very different state of things when the
South holds out rich rewards to manufac-
board to inspect deliberately the seemingly i luring and commercial enterprise. Unless
■ measures are adopted by the Congress
Times's Dispatch.
<»nc**es iiborit StotlN Fro^ramiiH'.
AYashington. June 37th.—Repofts cir
culated of a change in the plans of Gen
eral Scott, and that he will commence ac
tive operations against the rebels, are er
roneous.
Wo are further than ever removed from
battle. Gen. Scott has no purpose of
risking a general engagement. The only
conflcts between us and the rebels which
are likely to transpire at present are skir
mishes.
Geu. Scott’s programme is the concen
tration of Federdl troops in A'ireinia and
the Border States in such large bodies as
to make it madness for the rebels to at
tempt an attack. While thus intimidating
them, the presence of our forces will en
courage loyal citizens to rise in sufficient
number to prevent any further outrages,
cut off their resources, increase dissatisfac
tion, and by thus harrassing and deinor-
aling them, drive them from the Border
States.
Gen. Scott is confident that, this accom
plished, the loyalty of the Border States
is fixed. Then it is his purpose to trans
port by sea*an immense force, to operate
against the Gulf States. They will be
landed under the protection of men of war,
at the prominent points on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts, and thus threatened by
the approaches from the sea, the authori
ties of the different States will at once
recall "their troops from the. main body,
and thns break up their grand army and
make it impossible for any offensive move
ments.
The fragments in the different States
being then cut off from supplies from the
Border States,’will he driven to accept
terms from AVashington. It is uo part of
the plan, as at present arranged, to attack
the debris of the rebel army, or to attempt
to re-take any of the stolen forts, as the
restoration of them will make one of the
conditions dictated to the rebels when
they find themselves forced to accept
terms.
By January hs thinks the rebellion will
Mr. Russell Visits Fort Pickens.
Air. Russell visits Pensacola, in company
with a party of friends from Alobilc, on
board the steamer Diana. They are
transferred to the Powhatan, Captain
Porter; after a description of which ves
sel and her officers and crew, Air. Rus
sell continues:
If it comes to fighting you will hear
more of the Powhatan and Capt. Porter.
He has been repeatedly in the harbor and
along the enemy’s works at night in his
boat, and knows their position thoroughly,
and he showed me in his chart the various
spots marked off whence he can sweep
their works and do them immense mischief.
“The Powhatan is old, and if she sinks I
can’t help it.” She is all ready for action;
boarding-nettings triced up, fieldpieces and
howitzers prepared against night boarding,
and the whole of her bows padded internal
ly with dead wood and sails, so as to prevent
her main-deck being raked as she stands
stem on towards the forts. Her crew are
as fine a set of fellows as ever I have seen
of late days on board a man-of-war.
They are healthy, well-fed, regularly
paid, and can be relied on to do their duty
to a man. As far as I could judge, the
impression of the officers was that Gen.
Bragg would not expose himself to the
heavy chastisement which, in their belief,
awaits him if be is rash enough to open
fire upon Fort Pickens. As Capt. Porter
is not tlie senior officer of the fleet, he
signaled to the flag ship, and was desired
to send us on board.
A ten-oared barge carried the [tarty to
the IJ. S. frigate Sabine, on board of
which Flag-Capt. Adams hoists his pen
nant. On our way we had a fair view of
the Brooklyn, whose armament of twenty-
two heavy guns is said to bo the most
formidable battery in the American navy.
Her anti-type, the Sabine, an old-fashion
ed fifty gun frigate, as rare an object upon
modern seas as an old post-coach is upon
modern roads, is reached at last. As one
treads her decks, the eyes, accustomed for
so many weeks to the outlandish uniforms
<5**farave hut undisciplined Southern volun
teers, feel en pays de connaissaiice, when
they rest upon the solid mass of three or
four hundred quid-rolling, sun-burnt, and
resolute-looking blue-shirted tars, to whom
a three-years’ cruise has imparted a-family
aspect which makes them almost as hard
artistic preparations for the threatened at
tack, which frowns and bristles for three
miles of forts and batteries arrayed around
the slight indenture opposite. Heavy
sandbags traverses protect the corners of
the parapets, and seem solid enough to
defy the heavy batteries ensconced in
earthworks around the lighthouse, which
to an outside glauce, seems the most for
midable point of attack, directed as it is
against the weaker flank of the Fort at its
most vulnerable angle.
A few soldiers and officers upon the
rampart appeared to be inhailing the
freshening breeze which arose to waft the
schooner across the channel, and enable
her to coast tlie main shore, so that all
could take note of the necklace of bas
tions, earthworks, and columbiads with
which Gen. Bragg hopes to throttle his
adversary. ll T e passed by Barrancas, the
nearest point of attack, (a mile and a
quarter,) the Cammander-in-Chiefs head
quarters, tlie barracks, and hospital suc
cessively, and as the vessels approached
the landing-place of the Navy Yard one
could hear the bustle of the military and
the hammers of the artificers, and descry
the crimson and blue trappings of Zouaves,
recalling Crimean reminiscences.
A train of heavy ttunliills, drawn by
three or four pairs of mules, was the first
indication of a transport system in the
army of the Confederate States, and the
high-bred chargers, mounted by the escorts
of these ammnnation wagons, corroborated
the accounts of the wealth aud breeding of
its volunteer cavalry. The Diana now
skirted the Navy-yard, the neat dwellings
of which, and the profusion of orange and
fig groves in which they are embosomed,
have au aspect of tropical shade and re
pose, much at variance with the stern pre
parations before us. Our skipper let go
his anchor at a respectful distance from tlie
quay, evincing a regard for martial law,
that contrasted strangely with the impa- . . . - .. , . ,
tience of control elsewhere manifested teuded , b - v an - v . slave , community which
md Legislatures of the Confederate States
to meet this new invasion, our own peo
ple will lose all the fruits of the war; their
institutions will be endangered, and what
is worse than all, the purity and simplicity
of Southern character placed in perilous
contact with the sordid and corrupt influ
ences which overgrown wealth has engen
dered in Northern society.
This subject is really one of the most
serious and vital that can possibly engage
the attention of Southern statemen. Our
Southern civilization will be infinitely more
endangered by such an inroad than by a
million of armed men. As enemies, we
fear them not; as professed friends, with
trade in view, heaven deliver us. AVe
have no need of them, or of anything
they have—their brown paper sole shoes:
their woodon buckets, their hollow philos
ophy, their sanguinary religion, their Spir
itualism, Alormonism, Free Love or Abo
litionism. AVe can get every article we
need of clothing, household and agricultur
al wares, and in every department of bus
iness, from England and France, and these
articles will be made in workmanlike fash
ion, by people who have not learned to
think it a niark of smartness and a subject
of gratulation to rob your neighbor.—
But, unless naturalization laws are passed
of the most stringent kind, the Northern
emigration will not only monopolize trade
and commerce, but will commence, at the
ballot-box, au insidious war upon our in
stitutions, and by the aid of corrupt and
aspiring demagogues, who will court their
influence, will undermine the system of
slavery in what were called the Border
Slave States, and prepare the way to cul
tivate them entirely by Northern labor.
It is for the Confederate Congress, and
the Legislatures of the South, to throw
up earthworks against this, the greatest
of alljdangers which menaces the South.—
The rijriit of suffrage should never be ex-
€«reaf JEvcntn Approaching.
L. U r . S. in a letter to the Charleston
Mercury, gives the following as his views
upon movements in A’irginia :
AVhen the public mind is strongly and
generally impressed with the belief that
something will occur, it may be consider
ed somewhat prophetic. If this be so at
the present time with regard to war move
ments, we are on the eve of a great battle,
or a series of important engagements.—
There are several points where such events
may happen. First, along the line of tho
Potomac, in the area embraced within the
boundary from Manassas,) unction to Lees
burg, and the course of the Potomac irom
above the Great Fulls to a point just be
low Alexandria. Here Gen. Beauregard
is in command, and the lines of the con
tending forces have been brought within
a few miles of each other; chiefly, how
ever, by the forward movement of our
forces since tho battle of Great Bethel, and
the sortie of the South Carolinians, under
Col. Gregg, on the enemy at \"ienna.
The enemy has evinced no disposition to
advance, or risk an encounter. The pres
tige of their imagined invincibility has
been destroyed. But a short time since,
they were going to carry on the most ter
rible aggressive war; they boasted of
their purpose and ability to penetrate into
the heart of Virginia, and even to capture
Richmond.
Scott is likely to advance slowly and
with thorough preparation, in addition to
overwhelming numbers. 'This impression
prevails that the enemy is not disposed to
meet our forces away from their entrench
ments. The tone of the Northern press of
late favors this view. President Davia
said to a friend yesterday who wished to
go to Alanassas Junction to witness or par
ticipate in the anticipated battle, that he
need not he so anxious about it, as he did
of an
shows
of the
prospect of a conflict in that locality. Not-
withstandiug he lia^ triple our force, Scott
cannot be goaded on by the Tribune, anij,
other rabid Republican journals, to risk an
engagement with our force there in the
open plain, away from his well established
batteries. He knows too well the character
of tlie forces he would have to meet.—
Your South Carolinians, and other regi
ments from the Cotton States, are. a terror
to the Northern mercenaries. Hence the
slow approaches aud the call for more
troops, while they have in and around
AVashington fifty thousand or more men
already. There will hardly be.a battle,
at least for the present, along the line of
the Potomac approaching AVashingtoa, un
less Beauregard should feel himself strong
enough to take the initiative and assail the
enemy in their well prepared entrench
ments along the heights which form the
banks of the Potomac. At present he is
thought to be entirely too weak.
Norfolk, the entrance to the James, l'ork
and Rappahannock Rivers, is another
great field of operations which attracts the
especial attention of the enemy. They
are increasing daily their already power
ful force at Fortress Alonroe by great num
bers, as the point d’ appui, from whence
they operate. They will not venture, it
is believed, to risk a general engagement
on the main land at present, if at all. Our
force is inferior to theirs in number, hut we
have the advantage in the morale of our
army and in position. They will, proba
bly, make attack upon our weak points,
without attempting to force their way far
into the interior. Butler has been cured
of his military ambition of reaching Rich
mond as readily as he'boasted of doing.
Winchester, Martinsburg, i.eeshurg. and
the country around these places, is more
likely to be the first field oi action, though
the enemy has drawn back from an en
counter here. Johnson is in a better posi
tion to force them to battle here than any
other commander, and he will do it if pos
sible. But Johnson’s forces are very
small. He is outnumbered two to one.
On this account, the evacuation of Har
per’s Ferry was a military necessity.
A Drunkard’s Brain.—Hyrti, by far
the greatest anatomist of the age, used to
say that he could distinguish in the darkest
room, by one stroke of the. scalpel, the brain
oftlie inebriate, from that of tlie person who
had lived soberly. Now and then he
would congratulate his class upon posses
sion of a drunkard’s brain, admirably fit
ted, from its hardness and more complete
preservation, for the purpose of demon
stration. AVhen the anatomist wishes to
preserve a human brain for any length of
time, he effects that object by keeping
that organ iu a vessel of alcohol. From a
soft, pulpy substance, it then becomes
comparatively hard ; hut the inebrate, an
ticipating the anatomist, begins the in
durating process before death—begins it
while tlie brain remains the concentrated
temple of the soul—while its delicate aud
gessamcr-likc tissues still throb with the
pulse of heaven-born life. Strange infat
uation, thus to desecrate the God-like !
Terrible enchantment, that dries upall the
fountains of generous feelings, petrifies all
the tender humanities and sweet charities
of life, leaving only a brain of lead and a
heart of stone.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that tlie
Collector of -that port has detained over
$50,000 worth of goods. The principal
item detained beling quinine.
throughout this land, and almost inspiring
the belief that no other rule can ever re
store the lost bump of veneration to Amer
ican craniologv.
While the master of the Diana was
skulling his leaky punt ashore to convey
inv letters of introduction to the Commau-
der-in-Chief, I had leaisure to survey the
long, narrow, low sand belt of island op
posite, which loses itself in the distance,
and disappears in the ocean 47 miles from
Fort Pickens. It is so nearly level with
the sea that I could make out the main-
yaids of the Sabine and the Brooklyn,
anchored outside the island within range
of the Navy-yard, which is destined to re
ceive immediate attention whenever the
attack shall begin.
Pursuing my. reflections upon the morale
of the upper and nether millstones between
which the Diana is moored, I am sadly
puzzled by the anomalous ethics or meta
physics of this singular war, the prepara
tions for which vary so essentially—it were
sin to say ludicrously—from all ancient
and modern belligeient usages. Here we
have an important fortress, threatened
with siege for the last sixty days, suffering
the assailants of the flag it defends to
amass battery upon battery, aud string the
properly appreciates that right, and lias
any solicitude for the preservation of slave
institutions, to any emigrant front the
Northern Abolition States of America
Consequences of the War.—An able ed
itorial in the Baltimore Exchange, of Al on-
day last, on the respective abilities of the
two sections to carry on the war success
fully, concludes as follows:
AVliichever way we regard it the con
sequences are the same—partially inju
rious to the South, hut disastrous to the
North. The South loses little; it spends
comparatively little, and is piling its wealth
up. The North loses everything, spends
enormously, and stores scarcely anything.
Every day adds, in fact, to the strength of
the South, and diminishes that of the
North. The war tells alike on the AVest-
ern farmer, the Eastern manufacturer, and
the New Y ork banker. The effect upon
the former, however, is only temporary;
upon the two latter it must be more per
manent. Tbe eventual result of the war
will surely be to unite the slave States
in one grand Republic, and the North will
then find that its suicidal policy has only
served to establish a nation, which pos
sesses not only vast resources in the
Kentucky papers say that Air. Breck
inridge will not attend the extra session of
Congress called by Lincoln.
Little Fuels not Generally Known,—
When you are at the tread-mill, the side
nearest the wall is the easiest. Crossing-
sweepers’ brooms last double tho time,
since ladies’ dresses have been so long.
The school master who Hogs the boy, feels
it a great deal more than the boy he is
flogging; at least the schoolmaster al
ways says so! Compliments arc only
prismatic bubbles, blown with the aid of
“soft soap.” AAYunen dread a wit as they
do a gun; they are always afraid lest it
should go ofi and injure someone. AVhen
a lazy man says, “I’ll do it at my leisure,”
you may take it for granted he’ll never do
it at all. -
growth of staples peculiar to itself, but! them manufacturers.
To Machinists.—We hope that our ma
chinists and mechanics will get at once to
work, and manufacture suelt machines
and implements ns we hftve been sup
plied with Yankee patentees for years past-
There are ploughs, coni shells, straw cut
ters, and other articles of daily use among
ns, that may now be made at the rates
which, while comparatively moderate to
the purchaser, would yield a good profit
to the manufacturer.
We cannot see why the various print
ing presses in use among us might not be
built by our machinists. 'I he Adam*
press, Hoe’s cylinder, and those of other
Northern makers, are now in almost uni
versal use at the South, and all being
patented, have made fortunes for the Nor-
a
mm