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Matters tbont Fort B.itteras. 'nrd’Wai'KTngtoK" the following about mattets arotfHcl l r drt H t'o]' * a w k i n s is at TTatfcrM with 1300) men ari<i a few vessels—w?!l not mahe a forward toioventehtiibtf; expect refiiitorce- Arlcmas IT~ard on iV etc England Rum —1 dy liJceA’our skool houses, your mect- ... „ u ...... irtsesi yiijyr enterprise gumpslmn, ^:c-, to have r/volutiqp, or to havS a wicked war i bust of rancorous" maiigant feeiing’against Gfirt 1 oJds a^ajrist.^8. is manifestly a hnniauinU- bnt your feverit Bcvengo li«i8gust..- 1 a *" vva^ed nj|on us, au# the sail of our bwn State | Britain was tlhit thdie is no n&Gpsiiij ibilitj i^raj^tnlitajy irfjaurdity. It wtftnof Jude two New England runi. It vtis . ndr* ' tbrcateuedjo be-drenched with the blood .of her J for ns to n^ifeii cither miners vr fopjeraSfle remits in about ttvo weeks, advance. All the citizens <>n th(?.banks, in the vicinity of Hattcras, have taken the oath to support I.incbin’s frovornment, ex cept five or six. Pol- Hawkins ga'c clioice, cither to take oath or leave the island. Mr. Jfclmctt, a former YcpresenU- * tire, and other most prominent men on the banks, are among those who took the oath. The i roperty of those who refused was desttoyed. One whole company, who, sometime ago. offered their services to out State authorities and were refused, ha\e have joined Lincoln’s troops, and are now marshalled against ns. Col. Hawkins promises them protection, and also to take them away in his vessels if compelled to abandon the place. As to the correctness* of the above we know nothing certain, bat will, at present, content ourselves with a few' remarks con cerning these people and their country. Hatteras banks on which tlicy reside.stretch for many miles along our coast, at a distance of about twenty-five miles from the main land, of a desolate and barren character, with a sparse and stunted growth of live oak and Hoxcuponia; and are really, neith er geographically nor politically, n prift of North Carolina. The inhabitants ore a very peculiar race, known as bankers or wreckers, subsisting almost entirely by fishing, fowling and wrecking; acting, as occasion requires, as pilots for vessels entering the sounds.— They' hail from almost every quarter of the globe, and are generally ignorant apd superstitious; and, although seen on the map as a part of Hyde county, they are politically independent, knowing little and caring less, for the governmental regula tions of North Carolina. Their manners, customs and habits are very peculiar in deed. Separated by nature from the rest of the State, with all their inclinations, aad feel ings turned seaward, they are really averse to any fellowship or community' of interest, with the State proper. They have very little property of any kind, and are really mbch less concerned about the la'vs and regulations of State policy than they ar.e about the laws that govern "the winds arid tides What do they' care for tax bills or stay laws/ They have nothing to tax, and a most efficient stay law has been in operation among them ever since tlieir ex istence as a people. Many queer stories are told of them con cerning particular kinds of lights seen upon the banks during stormy weather, and also concerning the especial good care taken of wrecked goods, smuggling, <fce. They have no good feeling for North Caro lina, either as a State or people, since they' regarded the whole concern as an infringe ment upon tlieir lawless habits of life. They know nothing, and cave less, about the great principles at issue between the North and South, and would just as-soon live under the Government of I-Ta.uce, England, or Russia, as any other, pro vided they can only carry on the wrecking business unmolested. If is all nonsense to say that they took the oath because they arc Abolitionists and are more loy'al to the North than South; they, so far as principle is concerned, chre nothing for country, hut love themselves supreme!}', and would, in turn, just as willing desert to England, France and a half dozen other powers, were they stic- cessively to capture these hanks. They didn’t desert to our Northern foes because of a preference for the principles of the Abolition Government, but simply because they’ have no principles, in matters of Government, of any kind. Don't Ik 1 alarmed, oftf Abe hasn't gained over to his cause any North Cart/Ham. Cm. IGoyd’n Victory nl Cnmefitx Perry— more of the Hurtle. We find in the Lynchburg Republican. of Satur day, another letter from its editor, whom as is know, is a member of Gen. Floyd's staff, and wasp participator iu the battle at (Jarnefax Ferry. Ills account of the condition of our army iu Western Virginia is, no doubt, correct and deserves the instant attention of the Government Top of Bio Seweu, Mountain, l September 15, lti61. } I gave you, the other day, from the roadside, n hurried account of the buttle of Gauiey, lought ou the 10th inst., between the Floyd Brigade and 9,000 Yankees, under Gen. Rosencranz. I think, perhaps, that a ferr additional reflections upon that event, and upon those subsequently transpir ing in this command, may not bo entirely devoid ol interest to our readers, or without significance to the Confederate authorities at Richmond. Since tbo battle of Cross Lanes, in which we of the Gauiey river, with at least 13,000 effective men, with reinforcements in the rear. To oppose this force we have an army, all tol.J+of not more than 4,500 men. An advance movement, with such possibility be done, aii4=tli<v most jive «*n do is to held the enemy in cheek in these,'innitntainons gorges, and . ■ = , ,, . save onr railroad, from! hi" grasp. Bn trials threw-stun Jugs, and will tori, the stlim •** ** •'* * =a ' - muck oi the most shiftless Iiog. % seldom sook’Consekieliun ill the llowiu li>ple, hut totlicr day worried down some ot your Rum. Tho fust glass induced me to the korn wbiskv of Injianny, which eats the usage for the same person to hold the office of | The cool proposal to solder tip the quarrel be- Governor for thiee terms. This is certainly true; tween North and South by making an attack on and it is equally true that it lias not been the Canada, was so base and unprincipled—the (fut- wlictl he will’ | clearly less fHa.-i what drily aad patriotism requires sliouhkbe done. The enemy should he driven , from '-tho Kanawha Valley this Fall, ami our J vic.orious arms made to rest there during tin | winter. To do this, not less than 5,000 more inen kc" - sw tmr 11 lie - an .* to Gen. Floyd. With less the time on the defensive in atswctv, Dan* ferny] Hrvfe. tefofiMfi" be “all li.'is quart, r. With Jhqt. force we gfui juil.wiJJ make n victorious inarch to the hanks of the Ohio before tire soar Sn<f yellow- leaf of Autumn rustles less along these mountains and valleys. Front the Daily Intelligencer. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 20, 1861. . Messrs Editors : If you please allow me space for a few words in reference to the election of Gov ernor. Yont' paper occasionally comes into this section of the State; and just now itsccmsto.be a welcome visitor. We .have but lew papers to advocate the re- election of Gov. Brown, and in my’ opinion if there were not A press in the State to speak for him, tho people wrtuld elect him. His administration of tho State Govern ment for Jour years, speaks for, him. The people know him. He has been tried.— They Icnitfr he has mad© a good Gov ernor, and they will stand by Lim. There is no doubt but a large majority of tli'('. leading politicians in this section nro opposed to Iris election. He cannot be used by them, The same is true of the ncitspajrcrs—they arc generally controlled by tli© politicians. The cities and large ton'iif* constitute the backbone of the oppo sition to Gov. Brown, Is it possible, Messrs. Editors, that the Banks have any thing to do with the opposition of Gov. Brown in the cities ? It has been said that the Banks have not been very friend ly’ towards him for two or three y'ears past. Yon may’ have Observed, Messrs. Editors, that in the late convention the ci ties Were generally’ fully represented. How do you account for this 1 But, Messrs. Editors, the moment yon "9 among the honest, solid men of the connfry’, icnrlcing tnen, the fanners, the tax payers, there you will find the supporters of Gov. Brown. The press may Take ground against him; the politicians may talk against him; the people will resjiond to them all; we have tried \\wifour years, he has proved fait if/ / and we want no change voir ! A blood war is being wapedsgninst us; we must meet the invader. All necessary taxation we will cheerfully meet, and under the administra tion of Gov. Brown, we know from expe rience, there wijl be no extravagance. Our taxation will be made as light as pos sible. A view to economy has marked every step ot his administration. These honest people say, that the great argument about a third term, is all bosh and humbug, gotten up for a. purpose. They say in peace,lie was a good Gover nor; in war ho has been a model Gover- ernor. and so long as the cannon of the eninny are thundering at our gates, we will not throw overboard this tried and skillful pilot, though we were to vote for him the thirteenth time. They say, he is one of U6, eminently one of the pn.pt'c ; he knows our wants and our interests, and we will vote for him a third time. He has made a good Governor. He has been tried—weighing in the balances and not found wanting, and we will vote for Run* a third tone.. - - * - . ; He has used economy in his administra tion for four years—wo arc satisfied he will do the saine for the next two y’ears, and tve will, vote for him for a third term. He has brought order out of confusion on (he State Road, and has paid money int© the Treasury and reduced taxation, and we will all go to the polls and vote for him again—even the third time. lie has sternly and inflexibly dischar ged his duties as Gqvernor, and neither threats nor importunities could move him from it; politicians cannot use him; the press cannot Intimidate him, and we will support him for a third term. lie lias been vigilant and active in bringing sdldiers Into the camps to drill, and into the field to fight; and we will vote for him a third term. He has been all alive and vigilant in looking after the defences on the sea coast, and wo will vote for him the third term. In the midst of all bis labors be lias not forgotten to provide suitable food and clothing for the strong man in the field?, ami the sick ami wounded soldier in the dsfeated ami dispersed Colonel Tyler's command, , . . , , our brigade lias remained stationary at Camp hospital; and we will walk to the polls and Gauley, for want of provisions necessary to war- ! vote for him for a third term. rant a forward movement. Wo were distant more than ninety miles from Jackson's river, the depot of onr armv sLores, wlule our meausof transporta tion Jwere entirely inefficient to supply our daily demands. To move, under such circumstances, M e want no change in the State Admin istration at this time, and we will voie for him for the third term. We urge no objection at this time to to Joe was our purpose to have moved against Gca. Cox, at Gauiey bridge, attnekiug him iu the rear, while Gen. Wise and Gen. Chapman would have taken bim in front and .on, the left. We should thus unquestionably have destroyed Cox’s command, or have forced him to retreat, either of which cir cumstances Would havfl opened up to us the fertile ’’alley of the Kanawha, and made onr campaign a most successful one. While thus necessarily delayed in ottr onward We believe lie Is the choice of a very large majarity of the people of the State, aud w.o are anxious to vote for him for a third term. . CHATT.U1 OOCIIE. Froiri the Macon Telegraph. Macon, GA., Sept. 25,1861. Dfar Telegraph .-—As Oil Cloths arc, movements, Gen. Koseueranz conceived tho' , nr should be in great demand in the army " *— * for Guard Duty or other out door duties to which the soldier is always subjected— and as a good,article of this fabric is ex tremely hard to find in our State at the present time, I would recommend to the stragatic movement which oocasioned onr with draws! from the other side of Gauiey. Without the knowl-dge of Gen Lee, Rosencranz put him self at the head of 9,000 men four thousand ol when, were regulars, and hv a forced march of three or four days, precipitated his superior . ohimns upon us when we only had a day’s knowledge of his advance, Though our regiments wc.ro fearfully decimated by sickness, and with only 1750 available men to their arms, we deter mined to give the enemy battle This wo did for more than four long hours, four times repulsing his assaults, and silencing his guns, with a loss to him, as wo are credibly informed by those W-ho have since! passed through his camp' of fromItdO to 600. Had General Wise reinforced ns with I,I/O!) men, or had it been possible for the North Caroline, and Georgia regiments to have eome to onr assistance in tim-, we could, doubtless,-have whipped Rosen cranz as hadfvon the morning of the llthas we had done on the evening of the Iflth. Indeed, we think it highly probable we could have whipped him anyhow, but. as retreat would have been im- poesblo under the fire of the enemy, and. in the possible event of defeat, we should all have been slaughtered or captured, our prudent General thought it dangerous to hazard so much upon the c*«t of a single die. To retire to this side of the Ganley, therefore, was the only safe alternative h-ft*ns, and the w is dom of tnis movement was (ullv endorsed on the next day by a dispatch from Gen. Lee. advising us of oar danger, and suggesting the step We had taken. Onr withdrawal was as brilliant i success* as ottr defence- IV> lost in this movement not a man, a gun or a wagon, and would not have lost a single article of v.iltiA, had not the removal of our targe number of sick required the nse of afi unnsrial portion of our means of transportation. The road •was-terrible, and wids’enuiigh only for the passage of a single wagon while the rapid r.ha fr.gged OaUlcy ha 1 m Im crossed on two' fiat-boats ahd a temporary foot-bridge, just completed <.n the morning of the fight The feat was accomplished i»i less than fic© hours, and in the darkness of the night. Our subsequent movements have been entirely ^nied by those of I he enemy. Tlnj night after the_fig.it v.-e encamped at Dogwood Q.ap, qtt tije mam roads and about ten miles f’Osi Cauip Canley. Oo^hursday intelligence reached t^s tlptt il.« enem} was crossing the Gauiey, at Hughes' Ferry, rn* 1 " t \f V cul * 1,1 B off by the syAderness road, at Meadow Bluff, 8ixleen m ileg side 0 f Lewisourg. \\ e at once moved hack to this paiqt. so as to place ourselves m striking distance ofihq enemy should he appear m that quarter, and at the same time to hold the strongest and most defemd- ble position this side of Gauiey bridge, q n the lino' of Cox's advance. If tve are attacked here with as many as ten thousand gien, I (Link wa can defeat them, and we arc anxiously anticipating a fight in a few days. notice of soldiers, the firm of Cy’phers & Kidd of MiiledgevilJe, Ga., who are ruanu- f'acfurihg an Oil Cloth that is perfectly wa ter proof. I have tried them myself and find them all that they nro represented. MACON GUARD. f)l‘rti as a Substitute for Coffee.—JVc have received from Air ,f. M. Brooks a sample of toasted and ground okra, inten ded as substitute for coffee. It is almo.it impossible, in smell or flavor, to detect a difleretice between the article and genuine Coffee. With those tests only, if would take an expert of keen smell and taste to distinguish one from the other, and Mr. Brooks'informs us that he drank the okra preparation at the limiso of a planter oh New River, whence lie brought the par ed!, .and nevei suspected that he was hot imbibing the essence of Mocha or Rio at worst until lie was undeceived by his host; - • ■■ king the sekund r glasa 1 wus seezeip desire to break Winddrs, and drte in the-rhird glnswUhnnekedi't smaH- *wry- down, picked hi* pocket of-a New Yofk L/cdger, and wildly commenced re?idin Sylvanue Knobb's last Tale. The dread ful stuff—a sort of liekwid litcnin, got up itwler tho personal suporsibun of the devil —tears men’s innards all te peaces, ami makes tlieir noses blosom as the Bobsteir. Shun it as you would a wild liyeny with h fire bran tied to his tale, and while you air abowt it you will do a fnst rate thing for you and everybody about you, by shunnin all kinds of intoxicating lickers.—You don’t need ’em more’ll a cat needs 2 tales, say nothing abowt the irubblc and sufferin they cawse. But unless youi* innards air cast iron, av’oid New England's Bevridge. Picklcil Bfii’f. If the war in which we are now onggged is to he a long one—and no one is wise en ough to predict when it will terminate— tiie poople of the Southern- Confederacy will ho called upon to look ahead and find a substitute for the (juantity of Northwest- bacon they have generally used, and the want of which, since the blockade, has caused so much inconvenience. Every' ef fort that possibly can, will be made to in crease the amount of pork, usually’ rinsed in the Southern Gonfcderacy; but we doubt whether enough can he niade to pre vent, during another year, and the same inconvenience to which we are at present subjected. Fortunately the Southern States possess beef of the best quality, and in any number, and the indications are that it will he of finer quality this season than nsual. Now, all we have to do, is to pickle or salt this article in large quan tities; and the demand for bacon will be lessoned fully thirty or forty’ per cent. The Yankees, who know so well how to make money, pack up thousands of tier ces of beef every season, all of which meets with most ready sale. iA. great ma ny of the cattle which have been driven from Virginia to Baltimore and Philadel phia were thus used. When well pickled it keeps well for two or. throe years, and is regarded by many as much better and healthier than bacon. Besides being pub lic heneiactoTS, we hnv© no • doubt that the business would lie very ptoiitahio; to those who will undertake it, as, in all pro bability, provisions will continue in active demand.—Richmond Enquirer. From the Intalligenfcer. to i flR eiioru! <*f uratuat. AtcaNTa, Oa., S»‘P'- 13th, HflI. By my letter iff BVh August fast. aiWressfttt to Judge Wliitafcur, I gxvn tlia reasons Which then induced, and .still indue*! me, ,te occupy t Im posi tion of a candidate for tho otfico of Governor for another term. Old party lines having been blot ted out; I bait hoped that the Wtttrnoss 1 which pnrty divisions hail engendered would have ceased to exjst, auJ that, our wholq people would bo permitted to devote their undivided attentioq to the prosecution of the war which our Northern enemies are so UTtjn!rt!y and wickttdly wiqViVig against ns. Unfortunately for tho country, a port tion of thopoliticisns of Georgia have determined otherwise, and have persisted ip their purpose of inaugurating while, we are all united upon the great qiwstion so vital to Our welfare! thc oUl cau- eus syttora. which. iuthe days of pairty divisions; was usqiliLi thobejs-t ipwhinery to.uiahitititt patty", and which is tue ntost certain merits of. reviving party strife's amjsecuring party ascendancy. I Jo not pretend to say that These cartemvs were not necessary so long ns parties wort neoessiry t but I deny their utility or expediency when parties have ceased to exist. When principles are uo longer in istwie, and tlic people h&Yttfjiiiy to choose between men, why not permit them to do so in the maimer pointed out.Jiy. the Constitution, at the ballot box. untrammeled by the dictation of politicians, ortho action ot political conventi'ms ? Those who advocate the conventions and its nom- inoo pretend that -harmony is the object moat desired by them, but tbvy are only willing to have it upon condition that they be permitted to select the Governor for tho whole people Df the State. They propose to select tlieir owu favorite for the office, and. if all other persons will sacrifice their preferences and unite on the person, preferred by the convention, they are willing to have perfect harmony. But if an overwhelming majority of the people of the State, who lire opposed to the convention, ehooso to think for themselves and chance to differ from the convention, they cannot consent.to sacrifice their own preference for the sake of harmony. In a word, the harmony which, they advocate means that everybody else must think as they think and act they act; nr else everybody else is -wrong, and there is no har mony. .. IIow could the convention expect to harmon ize the people of the Stato by adding one to the number of candidates already' in the field ? - But It is claimed that all! other candidates-' should have withdrawn so soon PS the convention ,j*ct.;d and signaled their candidate. Ilad the wholp peo ple of the State', or even a majority of them, been represented in the convention, there would have been some reasons why all should yield to its dic tation. So far from this having been true, how ever, the persons actually represented in the con vention aid not amount even to a respectable mi nority. ’ * ■ “■ * -' ’’' 1 *'• - '• ” ' Tho publMiedproieedhigs show thrtt'pdrsons- fn>ni : only fifly-eight Citindios tooki ptirtin .the convention. ]t is a fai t that will not be denied, that in several oftlie, i-otmtles mentioned in t he priicoedings, - ns erinidies renrasentoii, public mnetitg* oftJie icitiaens ISnl been el. . foBfera^e sous. s|wd by an invading army; iiui lias it been towards 'rJw sr^.p.irters Hif tho Union, -' Lonis tlic usage for Georgia to have in the field thirty j Napoleon dies just ns littde The 0«iv wajr- duties th.Misai.d ta-oeps ended out by her Hxecutiv.-, | „ n wiues ;iSd silks, f»’> and 4.) pef'jeent.'respec who--.- duty it is to know when ami nith wliat pro- j tirelr, advSireS, arc et idently m||iit to^ixcludr .piu-atio'ii each company went.to the li-'l.j- what has French trotters a£b>g'-'th<;.firom tl«iSJtmeric»n usar- Ile. o supplied to thJfT). and what they laflt»■au.l to k t. Tlie^Knguoge of both Government to Mr know the conditio.i oftlie finances of the S.alc, Lincolu will be, we hope, energetic. ‘Your qnar ami lier-prest-nt means of affording the most speedy j | C ; j a n d omosi i c one; we li .ve now is ll to interfere " T But we'c.in- to injure the . capitalists and Engtaad. * e-‘! ; --irs .fn'Ln t!:- 1 beit.ruuKir..should re.ire in tj 1 -’-. Y’ i-^t tune siw vein i'oqoirtW -' Vsix months, i nuust of them, and give place to a nev uiau who i “W e ll, at the close of six months, whetheryour has vet to learn l he condition of tho imahcial at-1 quarrel is soldered upor nut. this blockade must fairs of tho Suite, und the loc;itio»i »uiu necessities ; lorminata.’’ Oh.irity b^^insat hojrw and iv©hopft of our troops, is a question which the tanners,' both Louis Napoleon and Lord Palmerston will merchants and mechanics of our Stato are, 1 think.!, have more sympathy and care for French and as competent to decide at the ballot-box as n few j Engiijh weavers and cotton-spinners (ban for those politicians and political aspirants a:e to decide in i transiknCic braggadocios, who know neither how caucus at MiHedgeyille-. j to fight uorlrjwto reinaiu at peace with one Again: It is said it the nsngr is nnco violated, Another, and the same -person elected for a third term lie may be elected again and again, and the people Wanton ,ryar; _ The l.ritlsli people have contributed largely to its population: so have the French; so in special have the Germans. It is knit to Europe by a thousand ties, not only of trade and commerce, hut of blood and kindred. Thousands of Eu ropean Families are divided, one half being in America, the other half still in Europe. Thou sands of husbands and brothers are iu America, paving the way by toil and travel for wives, chil dren and sisters to follow them. Many sous are in America trying to establish homes for aged parents. I When war is sweeping over America, and that not an ordih.fry war. but civil war of morte than ordinary activity—when blood is flowing tike watef.and homesteads are- burned, the oommlini- Ontions between Europe and all parts of America ijhoiM not o'riiy be kept’studiously and religiously Open, but slmuld bft -inuftiplied. "Tn declare there than two-thirds of the whole American coast, in n ijlatp of blockade, is a high handed insolencp, a wanton cruelty, inure betiting barbarous savages than Ubristi-in statesmen. If is a cruelty to which' Mr. Lincoln cannot expect that Europe will sub mit for any length of time. War ds war, and a . | brave and humape warrior will always be ro- per^qns^o aUende.Und jwrti.cipa.ied .u, the .meetup. | spected. But cruelty s not war, nor is i; a legiti- u " ff-ate lriethod .if carrying on war and distressing an enemy: and a cruel man is always hated, and a Cruel policy, is always exocrated. Ip the interest ot humanity, of wives, mothers, qhriidren. brothers, sisters, we wish well to any private • ship that cart'evade the blockade, any Corsair or privaterr that can brave it;'any squad iton. be French or English, or both comldneil. that Will gallantly and resolutely hreskit. There is a jhsL God overall, who pities, the poor, and helps Che feble ahd unprotected. Cruelty is never left unpunished. • Connf Tilly’s cruelty to Magdeburg held without'regard to party di visions, and the propo sition to -end delegates to the convention had been distinctly voted down fend condemned.—After this action, it swenis that small liwcpngs -°f puraoiie seek ing to fonn a convention pnrty, had been held in theso counties, und appointed delegnVs epaUiuy ti> the will of the people of the county. Other counties were 'represented by proxies livihgont of the't'nftnfjr—**' no person ip,the county being .willing to attend the eon. ventiou. I think I may, upon the nsist liberal cii|culii|, tion in fttVf.r of fin- (lohVenHmi, safely bHi', that there' Wore not fifty e-matiesrepresented by doh-gntes np|niiii- ted by public meetings ill counties TI,.!t had uot.ex-. pressfy condemned the convention. The meetings wliioli appoint,-.1 th-- detegaif‘S hi most, of theSWcbittitfes were,, fromthy best-inforinatiiip I can gather,, uuaijv attended by irom twelve tiitwehty persons and held withoiit hhy i {>rt , vh*it.* notihf df the tjtnbaiidpfndc hav ing been given lothe other,citizens of the uoanty. In a few of the larger counties, and in three or. Coni'of the cities, the meetings were attended by larger mint-’' hers,hut.by very small l mm bops eouniarcd with the voting population oftlie counties in which they were held. It tvonld.Ifllirik, be a-very Kbcralnflowtrtrcte to say, that in fifty counties represented tlio rnnlber of oils who attended and participated in the^^^M ftclf, iind whrt WclVin fact Vcprediiritl in Ventnon, amounted fn taj-cwty‘frvii. II-will admit j how ever, fur the pin pusi- of tin: qnh.ulatjjrn, thn-bnu n-ycr- hge of twenty-five persons in ench of the fifty cniui- ticssitft participate in flu* rtppffiutnn nf Of atcs* 1 ; Oii-l Wi TV 'rejorl t eepre*(uUal iutlie coiiveolion. Twetin ty five times fifty makes twelve hundred and fifty ncr- sotis. uho'cdmpiwcd the eOnstitueney 'of. the r, ;ivoli- tiun.and wore,all represented in it. The ninth Con- greasional District had, if I mistake not, but one coun ty represent!*!; If then, were bat fifty 'r. emtio* in the State, the people of, those cpunjje-s >ynahj hardly (eel bound by thd dictation of the twelve hundred and fifty pi*rsoitS wliohnv.' nsstnrled tit themselves theriglrt to select ruLrs for and to govern Ibe balairf-e.. Thme.are, however, one hundred and thirty-three, counties in the Stilt* . tVnnt fifty oft hole as r.-pibsefited tiy aelega'tes anpinbted bypirhlio meetings. Hnd it lekvea eifrhhf- foirc counties unrepre-entt-d wljat say tiie pi ppleui tbe eight v-three counties } Are they willing to submit to the dielhrton of twelve hundred! und fifty persimsln ihe other filly counties, who have assumed the right to select.tlujir Govcnior for them, and wh might have the snme Governor for life. He who makes this objection greatly underrates the intel ligence of -the people and tlieir competency for self-government, and i3 therefore a (it advocate of the caucus system at the present time. If the peo ple have the intelligence and the capacity to govern themselves, they certainly know when the public interest requirs that the samo wan be elected for a third term, and when ho should be discharged, at the and of the secoud or even the first term. I hey will judge the Executive by his acts,and will retain him in office no longer than the -public interest requires bis services. The advocates of the caucus system scetn to be afraid to trust the people, and prefer to decide all all these questions in advance lor them. If I larve mail correctly the published resolu tions passed .by tiie convention, my administration was found by them to be faultlesss, as they did not venture to coudeipn, it, or to make an issue and go before the people censuring a single at tof it. Itisajust conclusion, therefore, that the only reason which iuduced them to souk a change was their great desire to maintain the usage, and to have the other offices in the State distributed over again. iLis due to candor, however. I admit, that the convention passed one private resolution, which they did not publish, a copy of which they direct ed to he forwarded to me by their Secretary. Tiie substance of this resolution is u request to me to order certain troops, now iu the service of the Con federate States, from one locality to another. As 1 have under the Constitution and laws no man ner of jurisdiction or control over these troops, it is my misfortune to be unable to gratify the con vention by a compliance with the request, and, as they were resolving about a matter of which they seemed to be in utter ignorance, we can hut ad mire their prinjcnce in withholding the publication of. tho resolution: and in this connection, as 1 have referred to the private action of the conven tion, I may bq excused for making the additional remark, that tlieir prudence was equally com- rnenaahle’in withholding arid refusing to publish their purutf ballotings.for a candidate. They did not meet, in open convention in the usual way, and ballot openly, letting tiie strength of each candidate in the convention be-seen-and publish ed ; but, if I ain correctly inlormed, they conduct ed their ballotiugs prirulehj iu committee, where unanimity did not prevail. It is said that,Judge Nisbet.receiycd live districts iu this private-caucus, and, as the other live districts were divided be tween other gentlemen, it was thought best that they yield their preferences, and that his name be reported unanimously back to tiie convention in open, session. It would, seem, therefore, that the candidate was only the clioice of half the convention, or of the representatives in convention of six hundred and twenty five persons in the State, and vet it is rusi'h-d that he who runs against this nomi nation is a dhorganizer, and is seeking to engen der party strifes by dividing the people. As my name, aud the name of another distin guished citizen were both before the people as can didates before the convention assembled, and as the convention represented, as I have shown, a very small fraction of the people, they certainly have ho right to charge me with an attempt to repew party issues. \Yhen I announced my name there were no party issues' and no other candidate in the field. I acted in compliance with the wish and at the solicitation of a large number of our fellow-citizens in different parts of the State, in cluding some of the most distinguished persons in the State. My action met the approval of the people', as is shown by the course of the large majority of counties which refused to have any thing to do with tho convention alter iny name was announced as an independent, candidate. I presented before the people an administration which the convention lias not attempted to con demn or criticise, and I raised my voice against llie assemblage of a caucus because of its tendency to re kindle tho fires of party strife at a time when -our whole people should he a unit, for the protec tion of life, liberty, property, and all that is dear to 119. The politicians and office seekers determined that a convention should he field, and a caucus candidate nominated. They have carried their purpose into execution, and have set tbo prece dent of selecting candidates by caucuses when we have ho parlies—and as they are sticklers for precident and usage, they will of course expect the people, if they acquiesce in this mode of se lecting candidates now, to continue to do so in future-r-aud the caucus system is again fastened upon us.for all time to come, aud lie who refuses to bow to its dictation is to be put under the ban las a demagogue ami distractorof the public peace If this movement is not checked in its incipieue-y. the inevitable result w ill bo the revival of party di visions, with all the bitterness, wrangling, strite and corruption which have marked tlieir progress in the past. .Should such unfortunately be the ease, I foel that I can conscientiously say, that it has not been done by my act. or with my con sent. By their refusal to sanction the proposition to liohl a convention, tbo people have indicated their approval of my course, iu submitting my name,independently; and I now! leave with them tlie.determination of the question at tbo ballot- lio$, not doubting that they will pronounce such a vpiujetas will best promote the general vvcl fare. , . lam very t liespccfuUy, your fellow citizen. i , JOSEPH E. BROWN. .Tlorr Foreign Opinion—Sitrong Tnlk. The following strong talk to the Lincnlnitee shout fhe war is from a Scoteh paper, the Ayr Ad- tirtiscr. of (he *J2J uli. It looks upon the Fed, trafs as but ’’bullies and cowards,” and calls it a BY AUTHOR 1861. AX ACT for tfi* feet4 ot • Ottr Army at Camp Onytcotid.—A letter was ; yesterday receiyed by one of our editors from an officers in Wise’s Legion. The letter is dated “Camp Dogwood, Ssptember 12th ” It says; “Floyd's Brigade. Wise's Legion, and Cols. Tcfmpkins’and McCbuisland’s Regiments, are at piesent encamped here, 14 miles cast of Gauiey Bridge. There are two other regiments, one from North Carolina, the other from Georgia, 14 miles east of our position. “Matters look really warlike. On yesterday, Floyd's forces fell back from Cam!fix Ferny to this point. In his engagement with Rosencranz on Tuesday, lie was slightly wounded in the arm by a musket ball. Wise’s forces also fell back from Hawk’s Nest on yesterday, fo this place. AtCot. ton IlilL which is hear Gauiey River aud opposite Hawk's Nest, there aro about 2,600militia from Monroe, Mercer, &c., under command of Gen. Chapman. “While we have united our forces ns abovo, the enemy (it is ssid”) 8,00(1 strong, were crossing Cartiifnx Ferry, yesterday evening, in pnrsnit Of Floyd; so a day or two may bring forth very im portant results for this part of Virginia. If wo are victorious, (as we expect to hc.j then our march to the Kanawha Valley will he easy, as General Cox's force at Ganley Bridge and neigh-' borhood do not number over 3,500 men, arid we' believe they wiil run so soon as we gain a victory here. ’— tiirfimonit Enquirer. FromtheNew Orleans Bee. ICviiciistion of Ship Island. Night before last, at 8 o'clock, the evacuation j ol Ship Island by tho Louisiana troops was com pleted, th® fort Uismaiilied and the guns, ammu nition, ete., removed. This work was performed under the supervision of. Cel, Duncan and Limit. Colonel Allen, assisted by Captain Bond, Lient. Bridges and Lient. Setnmes, of the regular ser vice. Thirty-two hours were consumed it) destroy ing the fort, soldiers’ quarters, etc., and In remov ing the troops and armament, during which tiipe two war steamers, two frigates and .several Small er vessels belonging to Old Abe Lincoln’s fleet were in sight, but at a respectful distance they not daring to interfere with tliP debarkation of our men 1 Had tint, the officers of th® Lincoln fleet been terribly friphtened by tho appearance of our trans ports in tiie vicinity of the Island—evidently thinking that they brought reinforcements to th* garrison—they might havo ranaod our men much annoyance, if not great loss of life. The evacua tion of Ship Island was a military necessitv, and the officers who had charge of tho work deserve much credit f <r the admirable and successful man ner in which it was executed. Yesterday the blockadrrs, we understand, approached the Is land and threw several!shell into tho deserted fort, and finding no enemy on the Island; vali antly landed and hoisted tho United States fla: MtripIriigM in our Army- The' Richmond Enquirer rightly remarks that there can be no doubt but that many persons aro quite out of tlu ir proper places, iu the military service of th<> Confederacy Boys, who should t#e rending classics, aro jeopardizing their lives under inexperienced officers and the wretched sanitary condition of our camps. Should tins war last several years, where are wo to look for reinforcements when our youth are already in the field ? And when pence is finally attained, where will be our educated meu—our literary rank amoug nations!— while education is now being needlessly neglected, and mere hoys permitted to join tho ranks, becanse carried away by real, with out discretion, the novelty of camp life present ing morn attractions to them than college disci pline. 1 ! Gymnasiums and military exercises com bined, with a regular educational course, might do,more fur our future than the slight addition of these young lads to our forces now, and parents should spare no influence in enforcing the educa tion of their sons, as a mattej of vitRl importance to tiie future welfare of our conn try, which must not be lost sight of in the excitements of the pres ent.— Mercury. (Stu-iitsUy J r- t - J ,iyt feM|'i>‘-eraVap e^tjr. Vail ! i-i- .**, aul! k t'i- ini-iimitj ,,i ,-itia -ij* u! ,.«r widUiuiLaitttMW^i-'".- js rjr {. ■ , . Wii.-pn’. r^ , liAatUfiSapfiLof-tee-A uitett stair- h ivr ttrpurUsi tr-'ui tin- elvilii .1 warfare in r noi-r-utiaj auJ iLttffifni* nil-Iircpa^y, ot Uk ivwpt* «1 t|ji-£ mlgti-nilr SuituTor atfktuib. VhrtK-r tM&l for military purpose or not; aud wlirrra-t. "Ur -Oily pr JtrrUyil aiaiu-t - IlIi wrrna- lb to I*.■ , (la j slu a ‘t,i'-arir*b ol retknrmirm a* Will utriumtely indimmi- fv .Mirim-u citpvaa for tiicir lo«»>q, aud ruatraiu -the w&igou ox- ol' <uiryL‘-*Wiil**b; tAirtrloiv— . ' *. ' •-, Section I. Be it enacted b_y thr Cjmtrrsi! of the Confederate Stu'eb of A n -rii'-a, Tuat all aud evory tnc laud-c tenement*and >. — ditaaicuta, guudaaud chattel*, rights aud credit* withlutunw ■ liitur-ud tiieXyiu, lad I. . . Mi., -a. - T'alif, ]fie f-oni*, ex- •my twmat hnvi* been paM Inb <L. U fed«l^tate^aud CV.-M ryot aug qitaruut th.-X, . ept «ulh dalita doe to an nli-nenemr ternmy h-rve been the Treasury of auy ou.- of tjierXjSiflMeratu States prior to the rum.' • •( toia law, be, and tie Xante Sre hereby, seq.iestrated by tile Confederate Stateaatf- AweAea, andahatl be held for tbe full Indemnity of any true ale! loyal ritUeu .rate rftate-, or other js-rx.in nidius pios.ieution of t|ie_ present roideiitof tb- Confederafe Stutes in botyrynlt said C ill CeAerSt4. laud tbo Cnited States of America, and for vrhtuh.hekmay rt Cfer-aity loss or lnjitriUnder tae net bf the Cuifeit State* to irhiajittll* Act t» reWllutory, 'or under ally other lirh of'fhr tiutmt State*.or«f any Shfii taen-af anthorizintr. theaelaoru. 1 e nnleenaV-i'Ui or eouliseaf ion of the property of ■■dJ.yu* <o ir»yo- ifrutt *>f the Coue*h-rate State,, orutut-r perH.ou. aidfim aat<(t>.u- f.-derntn Stite*, oh.l the aiwn. .hftltl*- ..-tz.-.l and dfipo-Ad uf a* provided Sir IirthH'Aot : Provided, hoarvet, When ttiee*!a!e nronwtr or risuteto ho elfeotad by thi* Arc ««»*, or ate. within a.mieSut*-of tnt* Confederacy, which ha* lavome anch aiune said twaity-hr*t day of May. then tiii* Act will operate npo.u, am! a* to *nrh e-tiiTe, property'or rijht*. and rball peraoiw elaihi- lua tht, aame fnan anjl al»-v tfiadirv anUi' State ah beaame a mem* bar .rtf fhtaQotifederaiw. aud not hidbr*: Provided further. Tlmt the uroyjainu*. of the Act yhalLm-t e.\t,-ud ; to the etocka or other p'ul'iliy *oeitrltie* of thy Confederate Government or-of any of tfie'St'tf*-* *>Y ttifeConfeddracy, held fir owned by ahvelienem: mV, or to any delrt, oHlantlou; -or «tSm rtne from tfe- VVmfcdcraTc I iovvrultmul;or a;iy of,tbe StatoS'l" amh alien fflfflur: And provided, aU'L. Til at tile [iroyjyiiin, of tfiinAet aha|l-U4t wnhrava thn prtjpvrtv of riti/jfiH or rcsiuruD «*f ert!u.*r of tin; of rj.'lrtwStrD, Mnrjlaufi. KtnmickV orwiRsouri, of Th** or (*-jkiuU)i*.t>r lh« t^rTi2‘>iioRi«>r Arizona, nr fm* iiD' diait T.*rriU>ry Sontli of Kansan, oxropt fftu li »»f r,:dd otti*/m«nr re.-iiiiA-ijttJ «•* coauiiif hcUgU hontiUti<‘* thf Coufm!- orate^ttit*tn, I»r aitl uud abut th • St^UiiTu tluj e^lrttuig ^vnf Hffrtlrp*t th»* 0onf»r(t**ruto - Mr. 2 And That it i^. ftiwf shat! In', Inc chtry ofAfttfjh anavvory bitixm *> r ti>»? ronftiieratt* rftAtm Hp<v;aD ]y f<. hurt* iuforjMtfiou to thi; .-rri ohurcrud with thr. ujvc.uti'Hi aTr tills 1 itv <»f tiny aiuiovery laiiVI". U*4i»‘fnont®antf huritlifumcwts, ti.MiJf tiiiri fb:itt*-h».Ti|Sh»wuitf! witbiu thlA Coirt^tlonicy, nttd of fTfry ridht anil itiU»re*fcth*ruin lw»W. <»u'M» d, *>f » by or fortvnv aliriii cih irv mi ‘J. Be it fajtlierjeDacted, Tlmt it shall !«• thy duty <»f cvyry httomoy, (went, former partuer, tnintor or other person h’ohlirts or i’otitro!lt:j2 Riiy mirhlumii, t^seincnts or h6rr^ftiiiti|*htff, jroodi* <»r clnrttta^Yijjhu or oredltH, or any thexviio of or f#*rafiy * i.-h tilifoi rtifiay, ^pfKtHly to jlatbrBi die Re«eiv«r hen*imxfl» f pro\ iilril Ut bd appointed, of tbe i»uni(‘, uatl to rcuder. an aceotuif; tn -r^of, and, ^ ► fur aid is practicable, to pfa*-.’ thu «n»in© ill the hand of oieh R«feivf*r; v.'hercupon, n-D’-h pt-n»oa nhull be fully ar.pitt- tndnf all rt-ivmsiDilitv for property Hurt otbs-ta »*> rfqxvrted un«i tnrue.U.vor.- *\.nd,uny»uebp©r«.»u wilfully f«iliai» to^iN'<> nuch iu'or.'HutJonimti Hinder stieh aeeomit itliaU.be guiilv of a.hub mfndt’rneauor, and upon iudietrneirt and conviction,. *ha!l 1 >t‘unrtl in a sam uot exf*‘rdii>^ live ttiou^aTid dollars and iiirpri»Mivd not longer tnau 'sixuiouth*, 6aid fin© H*wi iinpri*Giim<;ut t»> be lautvd by court trviiig. tiie and tFiail further be JU^bk* to be ati .1 by said Coufeacratu StuD s, and fiubjept to pay dt»^ibb! tin* va!u«* of file -stabu prbj>f»rty orelfeets of the alfeii ei+ciny beiJby hiiivorsnbjt-rt tohis control. See. -1. It nhail be the duly of tho wvcrnl Judaea*)f thi*? Go«. ' ' -y to jiive this Aci apecinliy iu rhar#o to lu* Oraud Jurb d Mir this Cotifedorney in tho pr,.* th^ U, e.t l ;an*-iiB(h» *15:other in P"'*- rtioAtoft a«iiK*rsitn^ic Wih^nnufirtn ..f the property of any cittern or rcldcnt of the ^ ■c oth<f perfinv alSInt w jircM iit wait art,lu*t th*X’uli,,l State*, '.eimii**tmier« In favor of any *ueE elate) * h a ll'j*. i' ■vldeoce of the oor.-eef n„*e m tl.e ilvnrtimi. and w'ow Jl, Js 1 - *ha!l pa»s the-elsfirt.'thv .cn,.-.«bidl be »u,lf,..Tl r <te- ' th * oijhriV rar • aud it c lmU be their duty.at eauh.s^t- indtfhlt to engnireand rrin.rl all lands, ^u^iner.ts and and chat!fdw. rights ami ur^its. and Hi-iU mv wit ».**y yiiiwrfy, sever.d Iieeffiver,s t appoiut.ed uu(l**r this Art, to take, u - evry K*nr:b rbdort.a-riatopMreod.In Bbtaiuina the posm-Vs control «if alf Ftii'dr property und rdvrts reported, and to i trr," Important lUjmrt.—Tfie Nashville banner of the tWd says there is no doubt the Fed era Is and Con- federates had aniinportant engagement at and near Paducah, on Thursday last, mid that General Johnston is now in possession of Paducah. The report is that about 15,000 Confederates under General Cheatfmni. at Milbnrn, some 3fl miles from l’nducah, were .attacked by the greater por tion of .Grant's forces and the latter wete repulsed: and that at the same time Gen. Johnston made an attack on the city—both carrying everything be fore them. This news is brought partly by a young man who was in Paducah on Wednesday,"and heard the firing all day Thursday, and is judged partly by other circumstances to be true.—So. Confederacy —“ From the Savannah News. Those Batteries, Mr. Editor: Rufor* it is too late let ns all nn derstaud one another. Who is for the sea island batteries and who is against them? A perfect storm of abuse has been brewing, and has been discharged upon tho heads of different officials because the coast was not defended. Three ont of even’ fonrmetl, and all the ladies, have demanded that batteries should be erected upon the islands “to protect the coast of Georgia.” Well, white they were fuming about it, the bat teries were bring silently built aud mounted.— Now, there they are, just what so many said should be done. It is done. The batteries are built, mounted and maimed. Built amidst the pitiless storm raised faronnd the ears of these who were doing lhe work by those who never have bent tlieir fingers to help. And all the time they wero working to place the batteries there, they did not dare to open tlieir mouths for fear of bringing on a discussion, which these people who do nothing but talk were so ready to engage in. Such was the pressure 6n the Virginia frontier that the Governor took Sway all the arms from the ar3ena1, and the President ordered away all the armed and. disciplined troops, so that, at one time, when the outcry ran the highest, they had not a hundred men ou tlie coast, nor a glia to give n recruit, nor a-cannon to mount on its own proper carriage. Theso difficulties have been orercome, and the batteries built, mounted and mafined. And what is the result ! If te-morrow, one of those batteries should be tnkon, men, gnns, stories and all, (which can bo done in two hours by a strong force of ships and gunboats ) what a cry would he raised by these people who do all the excitement and none of the work. And yet which of them would be one of the one'100.00(7 men that would be necessary to man all those batteries. Air. Editor, if I. was the General commanding I would take every gun and every man off every island south of ifie Ogechce and fortify the main- land' I would fcr-t the enemy land, and thru attack him. I have shown my hand brfote the batteries aro taken, and tvlu h it is all oyer / shall have the right to say, “I toid yon so!” MAINLAND. kintulnf Froithcwr. We translate the following from tho Courier des. Etads Unis of tho 20tli ult : "Although many of the predictions tiuii w. li anri trtilt to h^ndltfUlirnC*. gu^rd#- . H H intc. o*«t tln'ivin, within tho jurisdiction <»f paid Grand Jdry, it.-ld l>v ur S'it, Huy alien uud it. shall l»v the 4»Hy o£ Ut«‘ ’ ” ■* . x. ii-icoyy of kSHi’Viion und 5'invtituto -iM-*^ line* foe the •L*que*tr&ti6a thereof in the inatiUL r herviuaf- B<» it furthercnat ted, Xbat c»a-h J*|dcp of thi^ C<>nied- <*nu-y Bfittll. as «‘Hrlv as' i>ih<-tieahM, anpoint a R‘*e»*iYer for ^*arh s.-rtion ..f tin- Stutefrtr whisjh hr hojdc a rohrt. amt nh«D reqcHhe |iiui, bolurveiiD-rtn^ niioittlie duties*»£ hin otlie*?, Ui sive u boisl in hiu-h penalty u*ujuj bv pn-■.vrils-.l hy the Judi?e. with «ood nud suriiffivnt M'curitv tone jtj»pr«)V»*d' by iiu-Jinjae, c-mdlti<»m*d.that hr will diti^BnHy and fatt^f.dly di^ltnrgr thr dut?i*s impf.sod uptiii l'iiti bv ]«v.. A’rtd otljr**r nl/aJl hfdd l»i? oHice nt the j.l ’UstM-r ofilie Judge, of tbgdistvlft.c-r soetinuTor wliirb be in np- p »inttvl, nr removed. b*r iuri.mpett’iwyi or iuetllcu j.oy, or Uifidclity iii tli« iliboWjte o r tru-t. Aud. should, tht; dutlrs of any -urU Rerriver. at aiiy tinir, ftpjirar tA tin* Judar tH W ar»t«Ter timn 'etn U* j* rform.-u. by l/iin, th**n it shulI In* the' tltUy®f‘flft^ J iul^t to .divide taedi-'triet »»r section into oik* 1 or mor<*..tluir'Receivers’ dUtiictri, av.votdinc to the uecosj*itiuii of the eti»e, uinl t»uppoiut a Ri eeiv, r for each of s.ibl newly created districts. Aiid rv. rv snrh R« etdvCr Shall Also, Iw-for** onffnii^ - ti (>*»:i ttie dnticH of iu odi. •, niak Anth in writimr U‘lor. the Ju«iue »,f ti.-- di-trirfcor Heetion for whiefr l» i* upfsrtnt«*d, diii- L *utiy, \vi;iiaud truly to exavn t** the duties .*f hU oifir«*. See, ll. Be it further enacted, Tliat it chull he .the duty of tho sev«‘ml Re:*civcr*» aforesaid to take the jKiKstrsBfoH, control and, inanajfeineHt. of all hm<U, tencuH’tit^Mna l^*i*e<Fitafnent«, prMidu and c.iifttfoU, rishtmind credits of «nch ind.every G-iim eort/iy tv ithiu tlic S'-c.tifiu for which lie auts. And,to tub* end he i^ om- b iwered aiM ret|uire<l, whenev r .m*een*ury lor acconipliehunj {he tii?ft Aef. to'mi. for-and recover the eunie in tbo pame<»r *aid tl»nAKl»-rate 4kfafen, aflowlna. i<x the‘Teeo\T#y uf trrdiU,/uii.h<i< injAiM his? have tn may bi». prearrihed in ftuv State as to tin*. eoMeCtiou dvht s therein, duriug, tiie war. And the form and mode of aftioin whether the mattej b* j'lrindfetion’ in law <it cqiiltv, •nhnil'h(»’ by petition iU the eintirt' bttinu forth, aa b**jt t^* ran 'the Mstath, property. ri*ht or liilnr U'rtjGover.Hl, with the ipiu^-.ol thp l>ei^m hoMjtig, U v .- fr.Jbine supervision over, in pOaausaipu^uC ,or cmitrftllm* the Same, ai the cadle may be, and prayim: atjeoiK^trut jon tla rU»f. Notice Hha'l thcrctipou Ik* forthwith isMitrd bv The clerf bf the Court, or by the Rta^ iVer, Hindi pcwoiis, v*.tlra copy of the S etitloiB and thu. namo shall l»e scived by the MartRiftltor hi« rputy, iuidfeturm.‘<lto th- Ciuteff; whereU|)Gn, tlie cc »v tlier i . sue pnict^s in law shall he docketed and stand for triaflti ttie /-dort w*dorxiinir to tbe nsual bddrwJ bf itto-fasSuPA, aud tho O'Mirt or J«due. shwil. at *oy time, make mil on lew of ieiiinve.tJiHintuy^.tein iuri'essary to **ewirv tb#* hui'jevh.matterof. the suit frjin dfiiiE^r of Ipss, injntyi destruction or Wimte, and may, pending the'eauat;, make orders of sale iu eases that may Scetn to mudi Jndae or fcuurt ueeesJtfr^ to preserve any pr«^>rty smsl lor lA'ui perwhHi4 or wa^re; Proviwd; That in *>ny ea«e when the <A*ftfodetaU‘ Judge sh ill And jt to. bo consi^tviit with the toWe-keepi/i-’ of the property d<> que»teri-d, to leave, tl/e balin' in tin* Mmcfj and under rife cfciitro! of any debtor or in rsort in whorto hand* the real estate ail-1 fflnvei 1 wVre seized, who may t*»siu posuasion oftlie said, piopt rtv »»t ctedlfs r heahail ordrrCbo Sumo toreujaiH in ti^e ha^ds and nn^vrtliv .ownjrpl of or i*r p.THidi jn who* 5 ® hands tb** real estate and aluvvs wim sei/*.d. rwinirina iii every such Case nuch soeiirity f".r tli<* e:i!l*- kfdpius or the priiqu-rty atui - a** lie ruAy fltf in t*4ilfW*ietlt for the purpveu* aforrsaid, uwi to abide by soldi Jnrther ortiera as Lltt: court may make in the jwcntsp*. But this Ijroviso sImiII not lipnly.to bank, or other corporation stock, or dividend*) due or wiifrli may tb due* theredii, of to r* v nts oil redlestnteiu nfies. And no defitor or other porson shull 1m* <*ntitled to the l»em*tit of this proviso'uuless ho im* tirst paid into the hauaN of the R*- tvivor all interests or net probt)* >vhi«iliumy have accrued since, the twenty-first May, eighteen hundred uml sixty-one and, pi all eases corning under this proviso, saelt debfOr shall be' bound to pay annually to the R»*ee1vor, all Interest whir.h may adeiirw fi- trie same falus due ; and the p4Tt*on in wbt»st* hainln any other property may hu left ajmU b*j b'lftiuj touccoijpt fi»r, and annually in tne Rec-Hver, thy u.*t invouies or pn»titd ijrty, uni^ oil Aiili/re of kueh'dehf/ir Ot other p*-r<*on . . retch luUm*«t.' net iin»*hne or protita*. as the kaum* lhlia dA*», the Receiver may doaaand and rootver thq debt-or property. And, wiD-rey-r, uttor ttui dny»’, notice to any defitor oz |K.’fhQn. in. whom*nands property or debts may W left, of an application fer further security, itshall 1m; made to amietir to the sEtUfhetio.n of thecoitrt thufc the securities of such debtor or pernot* are not ample, the court limy*on thu tail nro of tbo pftrtj to-gire avfii- dent addltiomU, security, reuder judgment against.the j»artics on th»i boud for the recovery (»f the debt or property: Provided further. That said court may, whenever in th<* oplnnm of th^ Jfudg«* thereof the public exutenci* s may require it, order tim mouthy.dtuc as aforesaid to lie deniauded bv the ReccKcr, ami if led t * he discharged by CoiiirnisMiouera ihali Im i", 1^^" (iourt.: The salaries of .Wid-Con.fr-5 snull'heat th** rate of t,wotlum-iuud five hiuidrtui d<»llam , / n ’ n ’ r, ‘ uutfiraudi shkil w? pdHl from the Ttra^urt af r«,» * P t'J 11 '' And it shall be the duty of the Aitorm v GenenU^ ,??• 1ra, 7- taut t.» represent tin* iutefokt of this Goverrtmrtlfrin arislm: under thi, ai*t before, said Board of Con,miVri, M ri r ^-* See forther cnacte<l..That id! expeuiek i*,r , tund^aml tQ** Jtn^i-K, in HetCliug arcoimU* with Rei-eiver^i^ muko to them pjojK-r a^owanres of eoinj-nsation, Ukin,'. * tlif »eqa.‘HteiHd fund :■ frorlS.vl. Ttmt all ,m n « rraHiJaa. fr,,ra Itenjivw-Ui ims joijr tor hln .-xiwdau, *" T ill lUnrn, -tmll lie (ial,l Into the Confederate Treworv fV.I u '* 1111 (of the CunfederacT. •' "" 'te .See. IS.-Be' if nirtherrtteted, (Tlmt the Att.irnrv r -btrtl pn.-M!ritH!*i, h iniifiirL-nrale* nf vtnci.-,iine* pwv,ded for ' “ 4h#n Sec. t7. Kt* lt Orrthereuqehvt, That appeala mav lie ^ ;iihal dnHston-of tho court Tinder thb law. in thfMttOu an - v aOii withiq the muim time, as U Aqw, ur hereafter Jaw proscribed for appca.s in other civil cases. - S«r. 13, Be' tt' further enacted. That the word -'ncr* •» this law iuclnnea all private corporation s, and in'all t, Ul ft»rp*.rations i»e<;om** particf. anj (fiis law requiri** «« .l V) h** made, it shall lw anidehy ii<n<» olliwr of * H cli <kfttb tion. vorpora* Sec. 19., Br it further dnactod, That the fTonrts ur*. with jurisdictioir; and remjlrcd bv this act, to « !l s beretoforo exi»ttirg bi«tw»*t*h ftcitii*n and on© wFi ar ! n, * T ' tiliv.U ouciny: to separate the interest of the alU* eiwmv .S ■to Sequestrate it. Ami it shalj. also, sever all joint rishtI Ian nlicil enemy is concerned, aird stMitj^strate tin* hitercur r e (alien eneiny. * ' fie**. 2\ further «mact*.ii. That In eases of adndni..* tu>nnf any matter or thin*, under this act, the c«mrtb«5?* junsdietioa, may make such orders touchma the * ?.f tb.- prnprrtv i.r I'ff.-rt* nmti't rb.- dlt^H,^ Reeoiver, not inctut si stent with tho foreftoinfr pravi«iun« 1 tthiill #t»em pstiper. Apd the Receiver mav, at any titnr "HJl ^vnd iiftve tin* instructions of tin* court, or Judge, n-'sp.cfiu’g IJf couiluct in the. disposition or mHna*enieut of any t)mr>©rt,. - ctfoctmiinfiT hrstVinbrol. " " ^ ur Si c. 21. That tho Treasnry ni4o* of tht* Confederacy nhtllh. receivable in pavmeut of all purchases of propnrtv or . u i:nd**r this act. "22. Be it further (tnactfd. Thatnothius in this act shall fi.rr strued!to deet-roy dr ftnpair the lien or other rffhts of tmr rr h tor, a citizen or n-kirnt ofeitberof tbe CuniVdcrafy R »att of any other person, a citiaeu or resideat of any et»imtry Su? nr Territoi^ with whiefi this Confederacy fs in frirmiahin which persosi ts not iiiactnAl hostility to this Con£cd.*n.< v ai any li»m or defat claimed atuiiwt any atieti enemy, within th* tm*anicc of this act. shall be propounded and fiW in the ©0,,^ fn which the nro«ecdiu«* of scoucatnitimi arc had, withintw^y’ in outfit friSmthe institntion of fnclr pyocec<\in*s for Hc,i| 1 ,, g tJ 1 tion: and the otmrt ehtill oarute nil proper parties to h,. , n .?' find notices to be riven, and shall hear aud determine Mie fpwtive rightaqof all phrlian ootiaerued; I'roriued. boweTct thnt up sales or pavnM*utf over of money shall be delayed t Z' or hv reason of. snch rUbfn or proc4i*dfnE*: hut anv iur«M V nTizcdhytne Riveiver, whether paid into th«-court, nr Toiui. nrv, or still in the Receiver** btmds, shall stand in lieu of which pr-nlueed #aid moaey, and, be field =to answer the demmS of the creditors aforesaid, m the aamc manner as that wijj r k pnxin- cd such money WM. Ami alt clnrns uot pronuundeH pud Hied ns aforesrid, wHliin twelve months as aforesaid shill cease to exist oxainst the estate, pf»ipertv, or effects tnvam. temd, or the proceed* thm*of. . , . . ^ Approved August^*, 18<J1. jg Sagamite— Portable Food for Scouts.— ’Pke old liistorinns and travellers, and Indian fighters, tell ns of an adirrirable and easily portable flood, which the Red men nlways carried vrith them in their ponchos when oathoir hunting and war parties. It was a combination of Indian meal and broiWmsugar, three parts bf th© former to one of tliq latter, browned together over the firi©: TliiS food, in small quantities, not only sufficed to arrest hnnger, but to allay thirst. This is the famous sagamite of tli© Red fifori. 1 A few pounds in one’s haversack, would occupy little space, and would stove for .-several days. Let onr boys, here and there, try the preparation in camp, and 1 earn th© uses of the article before going on a march. Their friends migh t prepare a supply of it in the cities, and forward to the camp; and if, upon experiment, it shall prove palatable, it may be prepared in any quantities. In tin; siege of Charleston, in 17S0, tbo people Jived whoUy .on. iic© and., sugar (or-some weeks.ra— CJi(irlcston iflnouxy. "■ J i i (! [ : S P E,C IAJL ?-4: *■/. ;-t_2 NOTICES. BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS WITH JAPAX.- Tbe Chin ere linve long been on trading terms with the- Japanese,and their vossetj-ntealloying to enter their poi'ts aaftfrado. The Introdjufli^n- ff bjtcptf’i Cur- dinl'*T]irdit^h tiie Chutes* into Japan, slthougk jnovel, d«ej| i«t-require tiie foresight of a prophet te predict, at tio’xteiy'tnstsnt day, extensive sales ot this vsluftbla preparation (hrocrgtiout tiie whole kingdom. For Saiein lililledgeville by GRIEVE &CLASK and IIERTY & HALL. • 19 It. S J %‘rfAtfifjLAt- sSJ by keeping tl -—Health and long the blood pure, and uiorkid In the writ ciitaneon's. rtr USDS' SARNA J life may be attain! thejiver, stomach, and. bpyplls freo from all secretions, a rtf delrtetdur act'drcalatioris. In 1 eases iff Sdteftirt air'd OtTter diseases, cotni erupfire, nrisiogfrom a vitiated, or inflamed condition of tiie blood, the wonderfully purifying qualit ies of this *elel»ratod extrar t, and its prompt action upon the Ti- |al fluid have carnod forit undying fame. Numerous Certificates from pereqns of tho highest respeotahilitv Are the best evidence of its great value in tho cure of diseases for which it is recommended. Prepared and .sold b v A I*.-&D. HANDS, Drug gists, 100 Pulton Street, New York. Sold by HEKTY St HALL, also by GRIEVE A CLARK. ?i! ^ ” -19*11. We Would Stiff pafffqulax^ attenOon to jWcCesn’i oul iji-v ov*-,r notice hi anbthei 1 column. " We add tho 'following from 4 saitf pr .p-1 the St, Louis Ilerdld, which, speaks volumes in its fa- Ss. ail'.rfvelta trial: “>\c take cspeciAl plcftuure in recoinmemling Me- IjACans Celebrated Stretiffthening Cordial aelan invalua ble remedy for general debility and weaKness. We liave seen it tested in a circle under our own immedi ate: observation, and vonch for its efficacy find worth. It is an article which should bo kept constantly in enr- efc-y family, as it ia certainly an invaluable medicine. .S<»eadvertisement in another columd. 1H2. •UiU^auil of tiie Rccoiv<*j, u:adi* in conformity to a dt «-.Mal ‘ V Recover to c^iilect any'debt* for the pnyiiiorrf iif provi*ftmi*ofthiH Aot, chc debtorur tia .... w . . tocotle *c!i security may have bM*u ^rvo muIcT the th*-•am*, thvn u|MJUt<*u dayii’ livtSco to »*aid dal rity, piy**;i fay ^aul. Rocpiv.-r. of amoriouto fie jujmIc in baid «*A»:irt forjudeni-iit for the amount *o ik*cured, said dotiri, at the ifi-xt term thereof, may prucf*ipd tn tvlidoryudiwe^it against said fir iuvrful find m*cunty, or against Ihr party s»-rv**d-rrith birrh tioti, lor.tlm siun so aeeHred witii inUirest fifieteon, iu tiie hhum* i^Huid Receiver, cud to ifcbiu: i kerutieii tKeryfor r - . I Sec. 7. Any p;*r8on in the poss« ssi ui ami i^rntTpl of the suh- j^et mrtttf*r of any fcirch suit, or vlrimitrp any IiiDt#*^ thetertl. iftuy, by order of-the fcdnrt, l*o admitted* na m dofeudtnt ;wulin* alloVed D> .dtdoud to the extent of. tii<f ii|t**re»t propk*njul< by ‘ *■*' til he. «uail ** ///( Pu&jtfc’^Iusf Act.—c ftrfc CSJ)6CI-| udmititikat fcfio si hiU-miniier ot pernond ropr ally (^rtsrrcd to call tlic attention of Onr pco-! «>“• f***n v eB|ij>n are gyuernUy verytiqtejligen.t, }>< rspiiw . id i;..,„.. „ , , . 1 eii’isistiiig.ciriilwTers,doctors, nnrt a larger elmignt of j< . h\m 0 neRriour borders to tho Mecessi- ihatfmpifitwntrinss known hr village nml tety*politi ty ( n n strict serntmy of sti-angei-s pfcScn- «■»»«*.iueludisgiunny porsons »vho,no.doubt leel ting thcmscltcs SvHboirt' pnssjiortk. 1‘ass- iiorts may be forged or fraudulently ob tained, and all strangers attempting to erross rtver the border should be subjected to'a scnrehitig investigation. It was tlic disclosure 1 of a single individual which led to the loss of Hatteras, and it was the ngency’ of spies in Richmond Which caused the publication, in the NOrtli, of important documents in the Adjutant General’s ofiicc. There is not an observant Yankee or trai tor amongst us but can give valuable infor mation to the enemy, and such as woqld bfe libhriillypaidfot. Hence the necessity of co-operation on the part of the people * ~ £ Thef ' selvet.lliuir Uovwiior for Ib’em, and who clinriro, thrai kridi a d.dire to prevent l/Armolij-'tftlieg cuiijltein ? 1 i ai-fer tti.-m at BtilT's Kiin—or raOier if\v,- may ang lift' gesA an amendment, Bullies’ Run-^for 'buliv and gownrds. are two names for the same niei, two Aspects of tbo. same character. Tho bully is a qoward, and tiie coward is generaliy a bully, and Crudity tb woiln-b and cliildren, and peaceful and inoffeudiirg-, peisons generally, is Bio seed that gegtRipafes someiiiues, as in the American, aritn- peratiqn.oi (treat Biitain. iii bu'.lyism; |8n|iietimee, \vith 'the Goverhtnbri tcihptation to thu ‘ spy’ or triaitor W grteati' atid' whkt may be ftm fdr him’Anight’ bi deAth to 'ITiesc lifnts Arfe thrown out at thb 1 Stlggdfe- fiuh hf’ilm eians, mehviisgiqany porsuns who,no .doubt leel flilly C"iu|ieti lit to fill (Ik- positiiyi of jpilgea. solieitors. Stale rondoffirerk, and aliuthef plaeeh 1 wlnrhhVe fixpcteti-d liy frirndato be filled by each new incumbent of the Executive Chair. \ ' ■’ And itisifnrtfiee admitted, thatgentlsmenoi/t •!>/ ofice, who are ihcmscice? satisflod that they;possess i in an eminent degree the necessary qualifications Jhr tijfirc, can,' in convention, Hknndiiizc iii their opposition to thb CSfablislinietit'of a precedent n hich keeps those already tliero in office longer than the shortest jinjg willflu which tl)e-people.gnu be persuaded lo make a clinnee. It was, no doubt, an easy task tlietefore for members oftlie late enfi- renfion to barmntrfze in theft - ' oppoAitimi td'what is cai'ed-by ail who seek a change, tiie ‘■tinlution of the usage.,]' and to agree aifipng .thequelves tjiat . it is a dangerous precedent to fcontinqe tiie Execu tive office for k third term.' lis It was ’reasonnbld for them to suppose''that he would, if re,ejected’, and it slioiulil boidosired by the Inici^tnbeiBs, con- mined ids army, and arrostod fiwevrr Iris victo I made by- Nostradamus, (especially those nous progress. A waiitop war against women and j concerning tbe deaths of Hotify IV. and "“d EeHMt, feeling, of Loi.is XVI,) have been Completely verb u.*rtur»% is 8ntc* to defnoranze a countiv, anti ^ i 7 n i- i . j paralyze eveit the wisest and best conridereff j " 6 "’ fhc Y ar ® generally^^discredited in onr j policy, Unless tiie Federalists carry on tbr war times. Hut in tbe “Prophrt.ics et Yaficin- iii a more inanly and Christian spirit, we may Jook \.ati.ons'' of that great man, vol. 2d. (edition Ifofmuiedis isters^^amoreJ^ac^ul char-] 10eyj ) u 0 | in( J the following which tvonltl scetn to deserve some attention : “About that time (1K6I,) a groat quar rel and contest will arise ip a country- be yond the -sens—America. Many poor devils will bo hting, rind' many poor wretches killed by a punishment other than the cord. Upon my faith, you may l»U- ,. rr T . T ._ Mtfm - flPP j, i nleu. wrifil'd fay uffiJavit ami ripietl by'him, scttiiig upulu*n enemy has any intercut in tile riiebt xv!u>b fat* or forv-hfa-fa fau fitistaffs. eitJu-r .lln**tly or indirectly, by trnf»t. or *e*rnt, and timt he dolely.for hiui^rlf. or for •fame e.»tu* n i»f tb»t Cnnfe<l»jrute Stftles >vfa,mi he legally repre- ««*;it4 ; a^ti when tiie defence i« Vmidacted for «*r on acJA-ount or a|u»th.'r,'iU wiMleor pftrt, the pl#*a f»hali set forth the name atid re*UdeneeK>f tmnii other persort, ami the reJatlou that the de- foiuiam,, hear*, to iifin in tfiu iitiaation. 2i* /jAuee. involve* jBJittcr which ahouhl Im 1 * tried fav ft jury acceding t«> the, « A>urne oftlie cmjnnon law, the (lefendaut SiiHll he t utifl'-d, to a jury trial. IT it ittfolvtv nittttmof 'eftnity^iri^dirtfoii,*thb Ctitrrfc rihall prot^•*f»rt at*ctirdinp to^^its*in»ual ; uiofte #1' prueuulur« in imuh cfiatvi, mid the several c-airtN oi Cn):tfoderncy .may. fp>i#j time, estublnh rules of pr*>ccdurti under this uct, not iiicou- ri-»t.cut with the act or other liiMtbof these ConfotUrate Statcg. iSev 8. He it further enhcteil. That thfa cfa rk of the ronrf afiali, at tlw* reqtiest of the Receiver, from time to tiaie, rasm*• Writs of jiarnifUftieot, UirvuLfd ouo or tnQre persona, eou»- nhiudinc them to appear at the thou siUing, pr at any future Anri of "he court, aud to answer under oat'n whnt property or |T»*ct'» of tiny tilleuenetny hi* had nt. toeaerriei* Df the prfRi'sg, or hui-iiftcl under his {lowensii-norryntrol l»?loisaiueto er lieid tijr mi alieu enemy, or in what s mi, if ni|y. 1^‘ is or was at tin tine of service of tW gftroi»hua«*nt, or gipee has faeeu indebted tt upy alien eiifimy, urid the court libutlhi.Ve power toeondenm thi pfi(»pei ty* ; or etfeeto, or d« i l»th*, tihcDrdinu the answer.'and 1 to ifttike such ruloff oaui eidiArw fi>r tlml^iintian in oftlie*third pi* flfiua. clftimiug or diseiuted by the unsivex to havp aui iuten'g^in tfte liti^ationaa to it shall stein proper: fit.t in no caee shall any otie Iu* heard iu'respi*ct thereto ittitil he ghhlll by ni‘oni ‘ pli*n, set forth Hnfafttaiitlaliy the inatltTa before rcfpnireil of parties pleading. And tie* dec'reeer jilgdnniit ok tbe coitif. reudered epuformity to UdF act* biioil fore.verprole pt,the ^arniffi»‘e iu _ sport to the matter involved. A^d in all raf»*B of i*arni8hmriit under this mit, the Reeefver' may tetet the truth of tin* ttnr- i:Jshr« < V answer hy tiiiu*'a uta^nitmt, nnd**r «*ath, that ‘lie he- lii veattu* answor to fae nntrne, spcc.iiy.ina the partic.iilhrg. iu whicdi helielicvtytt Uiagaruigfiu 4 * has, by omigsion or «v>umifi*iiofi, not answered truly ; whereupon the court shall cause an issue to be ruade between tin* Receiver mul fcarn'ndiee, and judstiieut rondeiied as uponi the trial efnthf r issues. And inall c/ifcesofHt-* i gut ion, am dor this aot tiie R-ceivor niuy projxmnd iutertoaa- tories to tin:udvurm: party toui fafiig any matter iuvuhed iu uu? liiiuatiou, u copy of which shall neae-Tyed ou tho oj^,.>.;:enarty of fait* uttorin*y. and •which fflrafl Im* afo.uen*d under oath within tljirty days »>f Kieh service, and upon foifure 'iro tt* ansWeT; the (•i)nrt alutil make suoli disposition of the i:ai»se el shall to it R»M*m ruokLpromof i.vc of justice, ora^oi^id it deem ftftawer>4 tp .the iijterroiratdrieg ncc«'asury in ord*-r to seourc a rti>eovry\‘ 'flu* court ri'.ittn ftuprfddri the party in defbult'orltinuJ! anertver shall W made. • 1 Sea. »• LCshaiCbe. thu dul^y tri tint District AtU»nmy of tho Confederate diligently to priytocpU* aU,fauffta u^atiiiHed umlyr this act, and he shall rucoive as a compensation therefor two per edrit. ■n^Vjiialld frdw th*‘ iVult^ of all licisariorf rristitufod uinter this net, Rrovided, Tbtrf-no maltcr »hall Ik* <t*aiW*d lita- efttod exi-cpt it defondant be admitted by the c«)urt, uud a.proper pk ft Ik.* tiled. .. . v . Sec. Id. Bo itrurfh(*r enacted. That each Receiver appoint ed ifnd»T this a^t i»hall. nt least every ftixifiriiifha, and u* rimeh ofjoiier as he *nay fie rv^uin*d, hy tlw.e*ii:rt. n-ndeT » true aud period. anc**Biit of all iuattura in Ilia hamU or uudur fi»H«*«4ntrol ufi«icr the Jaw. uud shall mak,e and htato just find pi*rfeet ac- c.juutsaiid settieinpi.tii urid^ r'oath of l*ii collections of irioiifes add disburiienmntffMintior this htw. titut md tuVounts and making dementi •>< all matters separa'ehfv in tiie mine vvoymit' hr wi re admini^tratm* of »M-ver;%l t sUatcn <if ducca*»*d p^rvoua fiy si jpnratc m»poiutm*nt^. Aud the lettlcuu nta and decrees ahull be fox each raae <»r 4‘atote separnfi ly, s«> that tiie tiausaction in' apcct to each hlitoi enemy’s ' property itxAy he k»*pt recorded add pr«*«< rvod-separately. No ntttlenwni hs *bovr ftrt>t'id&<l tall, Jmwover, bu mude until jiufismcnti or <Uy*xeu of se^ucatru-i Bkacticai. Advice to Ladies. -The first symptoms of disense shonld never be disregarded. If not removed M'l'ipw eytte will ijibvitaMyfiolktWi and jn seekifig si-danee all remedies that will act violently or rolaco the strength AHoiild.be ^voided. They, ipsiraii of as-, si-ding nrithro.! weaketi and ddibitnte those organ*. Bor Fomalo Goun>laiaUi, take McLsas's.Stsesoth Biss Coftni»r. reo Th.oni) terRirtF.K. If-staniis^ j ire-eminent iu all diseases peculiar to femnles. Try it; id is j-a,deiioitiun aromatic Cordial. 13 "X See advertisement In another column. Coweta Count? Ga., Feb 6th, 1^1- To All Diseased with Droi-sv : This i9 to certify that I was very mnrii afflicted for a long time with Drojieyvso inuoii so that l was unable to do anythin? towarnesupnortiue my family, and- my life was des paired of by ail who knew my. condition. After two other physicians had attended on me with no benefit whatever in removing my disease, on the 5tli day of Fet,., 18(30, Dr. J. H. Broom,bearing of niv *itu»Urt D i oftmejtpseeiao, and left ;nedicine for me. Freviont to t he tirue' Dr. Broom came to see me, so bad was I, at_ llich'd that-1 had not InydbWn night or day in iff fnontk& i I hadnot been taking medicine of Dr. B»oSn. Ot been taking medicine el niore than three days before I fimnd tlm’,1 1 wa* J.fflKfc. which ft n, ‘ 1 ving. Iniess thnn twomonthe; dttring t-.'ok three bottlesiof his medicine and six of ids ders, my disease was entirely removed, and I have bee® free from all symptoms of Dropsy ever since. I am now hearty and well, ahd enjoy better health than I havefdr five years. I can now do any kind of work ee fherindhebonse or in the field, -tiiM the most nib***' ivoninp can do- i her Respectfully; EtlZABE,TH H NIXON.: 1 maft. 12 4t. See Advertiseincnt in another colymn. ^ R. R. tifn aim lificuti the mil. . hall huvy pasy.l, hut the court may at any tune peu'd^ ion, r« oiiin-an' a. r.m‘ntx»f matter* iu fifitiTn l i nnm ail navie TOiariVC8 • ••’Ohjihoijcu yi 1UI uipe Will uu leriea it is a most nnfriendrj no want of hatred or ohstiuacy in it. At V*; hi© end of tliat time, prostrate and almost it is no secret, no surmise, l -to r •• ‘n . . tu)pejnpffi(^:,tjip ably,,und .fgitijfHl fiffiegr^.of ((ie , flo)eon ; to wjiose subjects raw cq'tpn qf tim finest State roaa, who'wpl coqtinuA to paw into tlis quality is as needful as to tiie subjects of Queen, tretteufjt oUGeoirgiii nfedfly bilf a' miriion of SoY-' 1 Fe baVe'iib daribt tl At both bftr august ally and jafts iter «dBh«m tathtn i l|W»fcave tliat'sum added tb 1 l^ordl Palmerston are biding their time, and wateb- Now for a single snggestion to U,,e Government tioft oftfre f getitldnictt itBrtfSaAr-i - "»]»< V Be D• - I vfiw^gr^er .opportoaityt Ron »t.Richmond. The enemy a .ands upon ® W * ***"** ' » ». • rfi .i /.—>»-' hit s' is L' am jvotili . mifum* in ;© .< ■ u* .e\:% t V* SSjtete' U ' IieU > at «»«..»• y believe me. Tbo war >111 not ce«se for But it binrtkftding two-thirds oftlie 0f , as( 1S lour years, at which none should be at all druteland unfeeling towards all who havie relatives l-astonishtid rtr surprised, for there will be in or relations with America it is ' * ” ^ ' 1 ‘ * • ly net, in especial to I England hnd 1*unite. I. „ d,..,,, oufmor, 1 - t ,, ;,, , , lioinference, blit abroad, patent,and undeniablethe people., lyjll re-embrace each fact, a matter known to tiie whole world, tlmt both j other iu great joy and love.” France and England depend -for their supply of j “Now here is something v flaw cotton on tbe very country whose coast is declared to lie :n a st,ate of blockadp. ? * * It is a very different tiring to blockade a. few Cu'sfotai riouses, eoinpaVed with a coast of vast extent, and abounding- in inlets and outlets: We sjhqnkl dd nothing. but in concert with Louis Na- — cnimiTtii uianiTA iu luipnnon up«i m i!i» K t!»•- Rccfiivf*r; anA Tnuj rifnkc ffnclr ffiwtn forn'h ** n> nhall pr»U*cL ti;«t mt«»rt ol tlu» ipartfo* ♦ou- Wlu-n t‘n* Bccoimts of .my ,U *ivivcr tthail in lilpd rt*- hjM iTiut! any uialt-r wjiich haa i.a**^.- I' fc questriitfon.'thi* roUrt ttiittil apixdiit a Uav for n"ttlcin»»m’and nottcN* tht-cri»*'’ tfiall be pt|hlfari)»4'c4»uM»riitivt‘ly f«»c Itnir-wc«»Iih mreot!tr*ii?w*papn* tile pUitiv ;♦>! holiling Lfi*» evurt, tui4 tin*' ckrfi,of tin* ,«tnuxl fiiaR •«<ici a copy .of uucb newspaper to tin* District Attornov of the Confederate Status,. for flu* Court, M’lu rc the matter le to bo heal'd. Hint it shall hut hr* duty of raid Distrii I A\torm-y to attend tiii -M*tth*mc»it nrtd represunt' the Oovt-mment piul to thnt.H full, trno ami joat rvtti«nnv»t i^.made. Tin* several ?t tt piVr'*ciiiii* the dual one shall l»t iuU rl M*utorv •»n)y and may t>0 ugpeacb’cd nt tlio filial fcetllrrrfMits. whif-h latter shalt fie edri- rlfisivi* iinh*N*a n'vcfgi’d ur iirt|N*bch<*d witiiiu tiro ycotr, for frfiud. ... . . I2y He it further ^oaotod, .That tho Court? fotvkig juris- jgiurt- dft tion o> thi.' matter shall, whenever ffiilTicient \*uium* in sLuiyj: therefor dm-ct the sale of any personal pniperty, other than alive*, setjri^rtei-cf! liilflfir this' net, on snen terms' kN to it «hal! H»t*in and sweif *alo ahnli |»u« the tltl« of tin* p**thoii aa wfioat- property rho*Bwe hu* bcoju ftcuiiuytextaL “ of ruuejv^ra for tud ucopy thereof hfiall fie for- tft the TftatfUTur ofthf* Cori- nfluv feiie derrwv* interfi M*m.nry ..piuHtttl; aud ftU ,fiaUmr.u*n »fuund.- v utuiuit thu Receiver, ahallhu^bfi paid oyer lutp.tfie Gyurt^ su' ’ onler of the Treasurer of thu Confederate States, tiiio ffiitim* of thd Rwiverfor fire tfayxto patroVer sarnbg execution shall issue therefor, uud-he shall be lialde te-ftttautK , uHuk by tlw. Court; aud. iuauit npo.n hit bond. And any one einU*3Z«*iim^ any inonej. under tty* Act, shall be IiaTile to ^»4iob*. a _ , 1 m*rut. and on conviction sfinll be confined,at bard labor for not «—ruzJU--: lew than stx momhanor rifota Hiari fi\v y+iai; in trht» distort*-’ tll»ea»C. ,tiQn of -the- Corm t ' rind * finisd in doable thol amount umbra-: [iMd. the convcutian f tHst it has not been '' nothihg to (be Nqrtlieriiers. ,j lething vefy coiifij-iriift- tor.y of the prophetic genius of Nostra damus, but in noway consoling to its poor devils ahd wvetehes, (pau-vres diables et pauvres here*,) who will have to suffer un der this war for four .j(ear8,. fipt its hope t)iat the astrologer was mistaken, at least oin tins point EXCHAIjlGE;^,. i | It w said tfirit the Ynpk&ppropeyty in ‘tlje .^9^,’. subject tq the precisions, of the sequestration.act. w Ul not foil abort cf *3WLCt»,0C«. The Fall Malaria. FEVERS OF THE SEASON. All Potent Effect of Raduny's Remedies. Radwat’s Ready Relief a household requiiite fur ait *wbi>’woutd iirt forearmed againit mhrtal direut, ts absolutely indispensible intlio foil. Mark ! One «r two doses, >f(11 break up chills ami foyer, bilious remit" t.-nt {e ver, dumb ague, or any other malarious eo®- plnfift,nt the eammeheement. as.eertainly as the dil- nr.ler vAIW/rpa/t doirntlle viethn, if nneheeked. Th-.- coltcs nfld rithof 'bawel Ortnipittints, so pem-ral in autumn, are almost instantly checked by a single do" f - . Tt positU-oly. oafinffuiabeii "pain,- rtflietbei' shapi ' f /teiite, constant or spasutedie, and,its. blessed effect in mfuuulgin, rheumatism, tic doloreux, and tooth ante*- ciff oiily be coficeived bj- tliose who have expenepoea it; . ■ - .... KEEP IT IN TIIE HOb'SE. is Important that a very iionsehcid should he for- liishod witli Radivav's Ready Relief—its use on all oc casions where there is fever will, in a few minutes, soe-ure ease To the patent—ia attacks of Croup—| Throat, Influenza, Kadway's Ready Relief will quick ly cure tli« patient, ( RADWAYS REGULATING PILLS. The best purgative Medicine in the ll’orld. ItADWAT’slRtouiriTiKO PtLi.s ire never more nr- gently needed than iu tlio fall. The rich fruit* and «© ■ligcsfible vegetables of autumn, .disorder and weftg Dio bowels, andtiiB cold nights produce Sudden cnW liy whicti tl»c circulation te thrown oiltof balance, sod the stomach,liver, aud lungs partfellv parnltzi'd-, 1° 'restore tiiese.funotiop*, n»d .fo the body to-withstsu" the inclemency of winter, a course of this great a P*V' eqt,alterative a,ml tonje, is absolutely necessary it. 1 * tire only cathartic in the world which equalizes tliecir- t-iilatiou of the blood. All the mineral purgative ha' e a deadly contrary ofl’cettand brace .She fearful mercu rial diseases. • Itadways Regulating Pflls 1 are the only yegd 1 *®,! substitute for Cafcmcl, Mercury, (jnirlOc—a oo**'^ from four to sit—will secure iti the most urgent c«*"’ w5wre Uiesedrugs urc need—ail tiie good effect* wince the physician expect* ta derive without entailing fPf the patient, tbe horrid results to the patient ofteow 14, Jtc it further e/itt-tud. fill, tire Prcuidt-ot .of She erati. States unlT, hy aim witli the aflvice ami nonaanf of or oT- the SeUMe. tt th., dpWUnt.mrtrt' brtrtlada imff-t Ou*e*ama>it, appoint *b**s4iarti 1 ioitha.Jaw, who uhaUlKild at ,tl*a- Cyn • CoDSlvas, < i the permanent Oovemnaait, appoin**h***4i*rtR«t Comniia-. •i*n«ra JtWfnpd iOft)w.Uw, : wh«ahaUtlpld.»S.Uta,*Mt,o(,0Mtt - Hnrai • rr. nauu -am. GREEN Eatoutou. J C. BATES, ^.i.vifl*; they mayndnpt. Igrt .uah afaten a* mpj -W btoupM Ms» l ' '• if in,-.- . li ... >.t fa each box. ^ T • j ; ’ RADitkri pi'SrDVATiyG BESriLTENT. KaE|WAT'S iltSOVAJlH 1 ^IJOtyMTf R(vdway’s Remedies are sold bjr druggets every wjtere.- - ■“" , ;;. r .■ , •. Y .j A CO:,-23 John Street, N. I- .a': - t sAVMHVm. ■ ■' . ■ IfBRTY -* HAUL, -Mnidd^rUIJ*; DAVIS * . ll .x.TT- ;A iH