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WanufarMt*^ Armr »•>«** l ' f,w 0r ' n “' , ‘ The New Orleans Crescent says: The present revolution is continually develop ing the resources and enterprise of the people of the South, ami the citizens of Nc«" Orleans particularly. During the past four or live months, we have noticed the establishment in the city, of manu factories for the production of various ar ticles, for which, in former times, we were entirely dependent upon the Kortli or Europe. These establishments are all in successful operation, and are paying as well as could be possibly expected. Others are in the course ot erection, and, if things continue like they are a few months longer, there will be few articles consumed here which will not be made by our own peo- ple. We called a few days since at the house of Messrs. E. Maiqucze & Co., shoe merchants of Canal street, and, on being informed that they had started manufactur ing shoes suited to the wants of the army, we expressed a desire to witness the op eration in all its departments and were politely shown through the house. The manufacturing is done in the second and third floors of their large building, and a busy place it is sure enough. In the second floor we found some fifteen or twenty men engaged in cutting the leather into shape, and preparing the upper leathers for the bottoms. They worked rapidly and skill fully, turning out work enough each day to keep up with the hands engaged in finish ing up stairs. In the next floor, however, we saw the most interesting sight. There we found some sixty or seventy men, sitting round low tables, upon which lay the working tools of their craft, hammering, cutting, pegging and trimming away with a rapid, orderly kind of confusion, which would convince even the most inexperienced observer that they were up to their work, and bent on making the most out of each day. Here we saw the. upper leather and and soles, which were cut out down stairs, rapidly stretched over lasts of different sizes, pegged, hammered and trimmed into handsome and serviceable shoes in so short a space of time tiiat the beholder could liardly believe his eyes. Observing the great number of small wooden pegs in the bottom of shoes, one would suppose that it was a tedious opera tion to place them there so smoothly and and regularly, but we were undeceived by the skillful artizans who were at work here. We watched one, and seeing him about to commence the pegging operations, drew out our watch and timed him. In exactly eight minutes he had finished putting in two rows of pegs in a pair of shoes, and that, too, without knowing that we were timing his work; if lie had. perhaps he would have finished in much less time. In this room over two hundred pairs of shoes are finished, ready for sale, each day.— These shoes are strong and stout, made of well tanned leather, and come up high on the leg to prevent accidents to the ankle, and hav c double soles to keep oufejKe wet. To Mr. McMaster is principally due the credit or» , ani»-** T o this manufactory.— lie saw the scarcity of lit army shoes in the market, and determined to make the attempt to supply the demand by a home production. At first sight the magnitude of such an undertaking does not appear, but when it is considered that material is to be supplied in large quantities and with regularity, in a section where leather is scarce, and few tanneries exist; that work men are to be procured that can be de pended upon, and who are skillful in that particular kind of work, it will be then understood that Mr. McM. had to en counter obstacles which were calculated to somewhat daunt his enterprise; but he weut with a good heart and a determina tion to succeed, and his present success is proof that lie was up to the emergency. To procure leather it was necessary to go to Texas and established tanneries or make permanent contracts with those that were established, and to procure labor, to a cer tain extent, he had to teach the trade to every man he employed. But he did all this, and is now producing as good a shoe as was ever offered in the market, at figures as low as those brought by an in ferior article. We are glad to be able to state, too, that he finds no difficulty in selling. In fact, such is the demand for his shoes that he is forced to make pur chasers wait sometimes before lie can fill their orders. [From the Columbus Corner Stone ] Mill Harping upon Party. The Macon Journal & Messenger seems disposed to complain that Judge Starnes has been appointed Tax Collector for Georgia, instead of Judge Cabiness, and thinks that too many old Democrats are appointed. What’s the difference? Don’t we all belong to the same party? Every body says so. Why the way to keep up old party distinctions is to appoint one man, because lie was an old Whig, and another because be was an old Democrat. Now suppose Davis bad acted upon this principle and appointed Cabii.ess because he was an old Whig, Starnes would have complained that he was excluded because he was an old Democrat. It would Lave been very cold comfort to him that some other old Democrat had been appointed to some other office. All the old Whigs and all the old Democrats belong to Davis’ party, he can’t give office to ail of them, at least lie can’t give all of them offices with a salary of two thousand dollars a year; we expect lie can accommodate most of them with a place at eleven dollars a month. As to the offices with large salaries he must select those of his party who in his opinion are best qualified to discharge the duties of the office and if he does this nobody has any right to complain. But why should the Journal & Mes senger complain? It and Davis and Cabi ness and Starnes all belong to the same party. One of its party has been selected, a gentleman every way competent and faithful. Now we did not care a straw which of those two men were appointed, or whether it had been somebody else, we should have been satisfied with Cabiness, we are satisfied with Starnes, we don’t care if Davis makes all Bis appointments from old Whigs, or old Democrats. But the whole truth of the matter after all is, that tbere is a great mistake in sup posing there are no parties. There is just as much party as there ever was; the old Whig party was worn out, the Democratic party bad grown so large that while it bad in addition to its own, absorbed all the cor ruptions of the old Whig party; the spoils had not increased in proportion. The power of the party and consequently the disposition of the spoils was concen trated in a few hands and of course a large portion of the party was as much cutoff as if they had belonged to the opposi tion. The dissolution of the Union of course destroyed all rdd party organizations at the South, hut it did not destroy the desire for power and its emoluments. Every body of course claims to belong to the big party, but there are in it a dozen parties each trying to get to the top. Whenever it is finally settled who is the gang that is safely seated and feels strong enough to kick all the rest off. why then, of course, there will be two big parties. Now what is the remedy for all this? The complaint of the Journal & Mes senger against the appointment of Starnes makes it all as plain as day. Reduce all the salaries. There are a thousand men in Georgia every way as competent as either of these gentlemen who would be willing to do the work and would do it as I After being in the water for a long time, well and as faithfully for half the salary i he landed and crawled three-fourths of a and if the salary Were one thousand dol- j mile to a house. There he found some lars instead if two we should have no com-! friendly-disposed people; two Catholic plaint of party preferences. And what- girls Washed him and dressed him, put a ever may be said in favor of high salaries, “scapula” found bis neck for protection, there can be no better evidence that they I placed him in the bottom of a pairing*-, aic all greatly too large, than the fact that ! and, themselves concealed him with their they are sought with so much avidity and ! garments, drove to a friend s house, where that there is so much bitterness in the con-; he was taken care ot. test for them. Now is the time for the people to move in the matter of the reduction of them. Let us now require of the members of the Legislature to reduce every salary- of the State officers, and as members of Congress are soon to be elected, let no man be elected, who will not advocate tlia reduc tion of those of the Confederacy. Proclamation by A. N. Johnston. Columbus, Ky-„ Sept Sept. 22, 18G1. Whereas the armed occupation of a part of Kentucky by- the United States, and the preparations which manifest the intention of their government to invade the Confed erate States through that territory, have imposed it upon these last, as a necessity of self-defense, to enter that State and meet the invasion upon the best line of military- operations; ami whereas, it is proper that the motives of the government of the Con federate States in taking this step should be fully- known to the world: Now, therefore, I, Alberts. Johnston, General and Commander of the Western Depart ment of the Army of the Confederate States of America, do proclaim that these States have thus marched their troops into Kentucky with no hostile intention toward its people; nor do they- desire to seek to control their choice in regird to their union with either of the Confederacies, or to subjugate tlieir State or hold i's soil ' against their wishes. On the contrary, ! they deem it to be the right of the people of Kentucky to determinate their own po sition in regard to the belligerents. It is | for them to say whether they will join ei ther Confederacy, or maintain a separate I existence as an independent sovereign | State. The armed occupation of tlieir soil, i both as to the extent and duration, will therefore be strictly- limited by the exigen- ' cies of self-defense on the part of the Con federate States. These States intend j to conform to all the requirements of pub lic law and international amity, as be- j tween themselves and Kentucky-, and ac- ; cordingly 1 hereby- command all who arc ! subject to my orders, to pay entire respect ! to the rights of property- and the legal au- j thorities within that State so far astlie same j may be compatible with the necessities of : self-defense. If it be the desire of the people of Ken tucky to maintain a strict and impartial | neutrality, then the efforts to drive out the lawless intruders, who seek to make their j State the theatre of v.-rr will aid them in | the attainment nf tlieir '.visiles. If, as it | may not be uur* .sona 1 -■* to suppose, these ! people desire to unite their fortunes with : :tie Confederate States to whom they are ’ already bound by so nuny ties of interest, ! then the appearance of Confederate troops will assist them to make an opportunity I for the free and unbiased expression of | their will upon the subject. But. if it be true, which is not to be presumed, that a majority of these people desire to adhere to the United States, and become parties to the war, then none can doubt the right of the other belligerents to meet that war, whenever and wherever it may be waged. But harboring no such suspicion, I now de clare in the name of the Government which I serve, that its army- shall be withdrawn from Kentucky so soon as there shall be satisfactory evidence of the existence and execution of a like intention on the part of the United States. By- order of the President of the Con federate States of America. A. S. JOHNSTON, General Commanding the Western De partment of the Army of the Confed erate States of America. Exlrnorriinnry Eacnpr rmni the Ilnntl*. of Ihr llraiiana. Adjutant Geo. TV. Alexander's Escape from Fort Ale Henry—His sa fe Arrival Among his Friends. We had an interview last night with Adjutant Geo. W. Alexander at the Pow hatan Hotel, where lie arrived yesterday from Gen. Johnston’s head-quarters. His escape and subsequent adventures are equal to a French romance. After Colonel Thomas and Alexander bad captured the St. Nicholas, they started upon another expedition; and by- one of those unaccountable accidents the Colonel was captured. Alexander was at this time in charge of a schooner, steering boldly up the Chesapeake. The weather came on squally and very bad; and seeing suspic ious movements among some steamers, lie concealed his men in the hold of the ves sel, placed his brother-in-law at the helm, and he himself on deck disguised as an oys- terman, he ran into Annapolis and anchor ed under Fort Seveni. At daylight got under way and stood over to Chester river. Here a terrific gale threw his little craft high upon Eastern Neck Island. lie then, in disguise, boarded the steamer “Arrow,” got the papers and saw the account of the Colonel’s airest, then placed the main body of his men under the charge of Lieu tenant Blackiston, with orders to him to make the best ofbis way to Virginia, across the Bay and through Calvert coun ty; which Blackiston succeeded nobly in doing. Alexander then, with his brother- in-law and two men, started for Accomac, down the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Everything went on swimmingly until he arrived at Cambridge, where, one of the party being recognized by Judge Spence, I that Washing! and lie being a relative, Monteithlike, JuXLffaire; i* proved a traitor and infoimed on them. In 1 a short time Governor Hicks ordered out the Dorchester Guards; the hotel was sur rounded, and they were taken in custody, dragged to the common jail, placed in a room, and kept until morning. I hen close The next day a man of war was hauled into the river, and fired guns for a long time to raise Alexander’s body supposing he must have beeu drowned. Alter this, friends of the cause in Maryland conveyed him from place to place by night for con cealment, until at last lie was carried to the shore of the Potomac. Here, by the merest accident, lie fell in with Lieut. Du- nott, who had escaped from M ashington, and George Bear, a young man who was making his way to Portsmouth; Li. Al exander purchased a boat. Dunott ami Bear carried him on their shoulders a mile. Bear tore off liis coat-skirts and muffled the oars, and although the guard vessel was within 150 yards, they quietly pushed oft and succeeded in reaching the A irginia shore in safety. A man, taking the boat for remuneration, carried them in bis con veyance to Gen. Johnston’s pickets. Alexander speaks very feelingly of bis friend Lieut. Dunott, who while bearing him on his back, at every alarm turned to face the danger, thus showing the devotion of one soldier to another. [From the London times ] Impossibility of Restoring tlie i'nion. Were England at this moment to announce lo the world its intention lo make the speediest possible conquest of France, or were France to make the same declaration as to England, the world would laugh al the egregious folly that had inspired the design and prompted the boast. The world would grant that, supposing either people lo bo infatuated enough and obstinate enough, it could inflict enormous and irreparable injuries on the other, but only at the cost of equal injuries to itself. The ball once started, fortune might befriend this side or that; it might give to either great victories on periods of advantage: it might even place one eventually over the lipad of the other, hut still only at a cost utterly out of pro portion to the value of the miserable result. Now. that is the case of the two Confederacies across the Atlantic, where the surviving half of an effete Federal Union has undertaken to reduce to other half to its Federal duties. We say that this is the case, hut before we pro ceed a step further, it is necessary to observe that the case of tire Northern Americans is in some important respect more difficult then ours would be They are not so united as we have always found ourselves in war. Their lJorder States teol a divided allegiance. They have to protect more than a thousand miles of land frontier, including one closely be leaguered porition surrounded by foes or ill-affected adherents. Speaking the same language as their foe, they have no means of ex cluding spies from their lines, or even traitors from their ranks. They have to make a standing army and a fleet. '1 hey have to learn the first elements of tactics, and even military discipline. They are without soldiers, or officers to command and train them. Their revenue, at its best, before the war. was only just sufficient to meet the inter est of the debt likely to be incurred by two ye : rs of the war ou its present scale. That revenue, however is, to begin with, maimed by the loss of the seceders and by-the stoppage of traffic, so fhat it is questionable whether it will be possible to do more than repair that luss by the new taxes now imposed. Am lican credit is r.ot so good as British nor is the credit ot a Federal Union in process of dis solution lisely to be equal to that of a united peo ple Lastly, war. which changes its character according to circumstances, establishes special rules of probability for different localities. The one rule established by all American warfare is, that the advantage is on the side of defence. Our offensive operations always failed against fortified position; against breastworks thrown up in a night, against forest full of an invisible foe; against lieat, hunger and thirst; against the evil imminent flank attack; against the certainly that every step di minished the numbers tbestrength, and the muni tions of our men, and increased those of the ene my. The present war might, for ils incidents, he a chapter in our own disastrous cars on that soil. Northerners have advanced upon a fortified position but a day’s march from Washington. They have arrived at the point, with a force already melting away, far short of the list on paper, beaten with heat, hunger, thir-t, and a iong march, and sur prised on both flanks by the sudden outpourings »f railways. While this has occured in Virginia, almost w ithin sight of Washington, a column of Federalists, advancing against a foe thrice tlieir number, has met with the same fate, no doubt lor much the same reason, at Springfield four or five hundred miles to the West—as if in order to warn the Northern States that what has happened is no accident, no result of p< culiar cir cumstance or personal failure, hut by inevitable rule. There is but one enterprise which can he com pared to this, and that is the first Napoleon’s gi gantic, but infatuated attempt upon Russia. That was a case of a great political alliance, as grand as a Federal Union, comprising the best, the wealthiest, and the most populous part, and the best soldiers on the continent of Europe, advan cing into a territory, the sparse and poor popula tion of which scarcely surpassed that of the inva ding host. Winter might be the immediate cause out it was also the apology of the tremendous rout that ensued. If any one will attempt to com pare the means of the Federalists with those of Napoleon, he will find then: far inferior in every respect; while there is no doubt that the South ern States are far more able to defend every point, every position, every line in their territory, than the Russians were in theirs. They have moun tain. oils ranges instead ot steppes: they have a population accustomed to carry arms, and only too glad to use them; they have railways, and abundance of food and other necessaries of war. They are evidently superior in generalship, and in the social organization best adapted for war. The result is that thus far they have shown tiiey can dispute every inch,and keep the invaders always under tlie apprehension of being either out flanked or driven back upon his own capital. Against all this it can only be said that the Northern States have the preponderance in white men, in money and in credit.— These, indeed, would he important considerations if the Southern States were invading the Northern, and seriously preparing to drive every armed Northerner into the St Lawrence. They would he important if this were the ordinary case of two countries at war with one another. But it is not. The Northerners are engaged in the reduction of the Southerners.---They are acting on the offensive against a foe which on ils own land, is content to net ou the defensive, excepting only that, should the opportunity occur, it would ad vance its line ef defence to include the capital. Expe rience shows that under ordinary circumstances a com parative small population, with little money and means of war, issuflicleut for a very good defence. in a condition to offer advice. We can ad- V\< vise tiicNorthern States of America, as we can ad vise the legitimate Princes and the despotic Courts of Europe. Eel the statesmen at Washington only do what England has done before a hundred times, and what all Europe lias done, is doing, and will still do. It i is not ‘‘Old World” advice. It is not of the leaven tori and F; a ikiinfult it theirmission to ex- lsthe very latest and newest lesson of !iu- mucli newer than steam, the electric tele graph or rifled camion. Do the Northern States really belong to tbe New World, orare they only a bit of the Old World, with all its pride, its bigotry, audits tyran ny, stranded on the western shore of the Atlantic ? The advice was given them is wliat they have taught us before, and we only say to them, as many a son may say to his father, “Practice what you teach.” Let the Nirtbern States “accept the situation,” as we did ly guarded, they were conveyed to the cughty years ago upon tlieir own soil; as Austria did two ...1 e • J -i | years ago at V illatraneaand Zurich. In t them count steamer. ()n the ll liarf an immense throng ! the cost before they march forth to drive lialta million surrounded Governor Hicks, and shouted loudly lor the habeas corpus. Alexander J demanded of Governor Hicks to he trea- i ted as a gentleman. T he Governor replied. I “You are in the bands of the military.” “I I am glad to hear it,” said Alexander, “for ! I thought 1 was in your hands.” Here the crowd attempted a rescue; but, overpowered by numbers, Alexander was borne on board the steamer and conveyed to Fort McHenry. His wife, who was in \ irginia at the time, immediately saw President 1 *avis, who kindly assured her I that everything possible should he done to j save him. She then went to Maryland, I procured a pass to visit iter husband, and | at once commenced the invention of plans tor his escape. She procured a Federal officer’s uniform, a clothes line, and an in- flating life-preserving waistcoat. These she smuggled to his cell beneath her gar ments During the arrangement she pur chased plants and made for her husband a little garden at his cell window, thus dis arming all suspicion that any escape was meditated Sixteen daj s ago, everything being in readiness, just after dark, Alexander don ned his disguise, and while Col. Zarvona (I hornas) engaged the attention of the sen tinel, he slipped by, gained the ramparts, passed over the inortar battery, and sprang from the curtain into the ditch. The fall being great, he discovered, on rising, that he was crippled. Nothing daunted, he crawled through the abatt is, over the gla cis, into the river, inflated his waistcoat, and made a bold stroke for freedom. armed men a thousand miles across their own country into the Gull’of Mexico.—Let them consider whether they can do what Napoleon could not do in the plcnti- tude of hi.--power with many times tlieir number, tlieir stores, tlieir credit.and, above all, their military skill and experience, bis school of Generals, and his supply of veterans. What they purpose to do and tic is not only to be as good as the Southerners, or a little ln-tier, but overwhelming superior. Are they ? Is not this an overwhelming opinion of themselves7 Can they drive the Southerners like a flock of sheep, smoke them out of tlieir own nests like wasps, ferret them like rabbits, and ling them like trnir.e / Let t hem just look forward u little and consider the probable state of things next year, and the year after, and twenty years hence. Even we who sang such songs of triumph in 1814 and 1815, leit that we and all Europe would have done much better to think what we were aboutin I7ff3. resight shows, and must slio’ must be two Federal ions, and thut on no other footing will peace ever be made, it will be much better that it should come to pass after one year’s war than after ten or twenty. It is not as if the Union ortwo Unions were the only alternative. As tlie war proceeds, i.o limn can tell what new Powers and eoirihira:ions may arise, and particularly how fertile Western States will endure the tuxes and financial uliliga ions necessary for the war. The advice we offer is only what the Americans have given to ullfhe wir’d. It is a hank of tlieir own cotton—a pipe of their own tobacco. Let them consider uti t t teycando,and what neither tiny nor all the world can do. At present they are only giving a triumph to many a foe, for there is not a cir cle of old absolutist statesmen ami diplomats who do notread the story of tlieir difficulties and lever:es with a bitter smile. They will hear wit hat least res pect, perhaps with diaap;ointment, that the Noith and South have agreed to pait friends. L^'A Sunday school superintendent on a visit to another Sunday school was in vited to make some remarks. The lesson of the school was on the Creation and the Garden of Eden. From this he took his cue, ond expatiated on the delights and beauties that must have been in that sin less Paridise—the trees and flowers, the birds and animals, “and the little children playing among the bushes!” It. is very evident that there must have been terrible mismanagement at St. Louis ; otherwise the brave Mulligan and his devoted little hand would not have feen left to their late. From IVIissouri. GLORIOUS CONFEDERATE VICTORY AT LEXINGTON, MO. Ftderal boss 3,500—Immense Quantity of Artille ry, F.ijuipagz. t\-r , in the Uniats "f the I ictors— Cot Muttixun Surrenders, esc., etc. The Norfolk Day Book. [Extra] of yesterday, contains the ioilowing gratifying intelligence, which puts to rest all doubt as to the victory of the Confederate forces at Lexington, Missouri. The Day Book extracts from n copy of the New York Herald, of the 24th, placed in the hands of the editors by a gentleman who reached Norfolk on Thursday after, oon in the “flagef truce boat ’ from Old Point. THE SITUATION. From the New York Herald, of the 21th. Official information of the capture of Lexing ton. Mo., and the surrender of the gallant Col. Mulligan to the rebel forces of General Price, reached the War Department yesterday; and as no contradiction of the report comes from any other quarter, we are unwillingly compelled to receive it as authentic. Gen. Prentiss has dis patched to St. Louis a statement of the surrender, which reduced the loss ol- both sides considera bly below the first reports. Col. Mulligan held out bravely for four days against immense odds ; and it is said only surrendered for want of water, without which his men had to maintain themselves for two days ; but there seems to he something in this statement not quite consistent with the po sition he occupied in close proximity to the Mis souri liver. According to our advices, his fortifications were erected between the old and new towns, and ex tended down to tlie river bluffs, at which point, as far as our intelligence extends, the defences were not assailed. How. then, bis water supply could have b* en cut off, we arc at a loss to determine. The latest accounts from Lexington, previous to the announcement of the snraender, report the movements of reinforcements to sustain Col. Mul ligan, both by land and water. The steamers White Cloud and Des Moines went up tbe river on Saturday with three regiments to assist the garrison at Lexington, and a force of 3.500 men, he praise which the world awards to Generals | infautry, cavalry and artillery, and left St. Jo- Johuston and Beauregard in connection with tlie j seph and Chillicothe, on the 15th inst., for the battle of Manassas and the movements preparatory same point; hut it appears none of their rein- to that engagement, is enhanced by their cordial | torcements arrived in time to save the garrison, and generous conduct towards each other, and j which undoubtedly was compelled to yield to the now much the confidence now reposed in them is j immensely superior torce of the rebels. The promptness and energy of the Missourians, now that they have taken the*fie!d in earnest, may well put to shame better equipped armies uni better prepared people. From the time when tlie lawlul Governor was a fugitive from ids home, and the few men the Sta’e authorities could muster were driven to the State line and even in to Aikausas—when Lyon was indeed a roaring •ion, and Zcigel thought that his “seal must be placed upon tlie mouth of every man who dared to sympathize with tiie South,—from that time to this ihe change has been remarkable, and Car.li age, and Gait Hill, aud Lexington have done even more towards breaking ihe prestige and lowering the hopes of the Lincoluite iu the Great 7 alley of the West, than even the gallant actions ot Bethel, Bull Run and Manassas have effected in the East. Well indeed has the gallant Price offsett the raid upon Hatteras. Well will the gain of thousands of small arms, numbers ot cannon, heaps ot am munition and stores and much gold pay foi the comparatively tew prisoners, small military stores and provisions, and meagre array of guns captured at Hatteras. But this does not yet wipe out or avenge Hat teras for North Carolinia, save indirectly ; but it does teach us the lesson that in cordial co-opera tion and g md feeling lie the main elements of success, aud in their absence lurk all the dangers of defeat and failure. It is useless to disguise the fact that something has been wrong iu Western Virginia, that at no time has there been a lull aud fair and heartfelt co-operation and sympathy be tween the different Confederate commanders iu that section. Tin re would appear to have really been no concerted movements, or if the plans for movements were concerted, some hitch has al ways deranged the projected combinations. The Rich Mountain and Laurel Hill disasters were oc casioned most probably by the ’causes to which we have alluded, since communications were not kept up between the force under Col. Pegram and that under General Garnett. We tear that the retiograde movements seem ing to be inevitable now in Western Virginia, are only so from the lack of active concert there.— 1’liey might have assumed a different character under the inspiration of better feeling, we must think. However.Gov. Wise has withdrawn from that section, and ha and Gov. Floyd need no longer be jealous o( or unwilling to contribute to the honor or glory or each other, and ue do trust that all our commanders wiil remember how much due to the perfect harmony aud good feeling known to exist between them [ It timing ton Juttrnal. Kentucky and Tennessee ought to he sworn sis- ers : we fear that they are likely for a time to oc cupy posilions towards each other rather incon sistent with the sisterly relation. We have been kindly shown a letter received here from a gentleman returned to Charleston from Nashville. There is no going farther North ihan that point. Kentucky is iu a perfect fer ment. Every town and neighborhood in the •Mate is divided into Unionists and Seeessionits, and the worst of civil war is upon them. The writer thinks that the majority in Kentucky is still for tlie Union, but that all tiie young men —the fighting men ire with us. Tho Confeder ates have possession of the Nashville and Louis ville R R. to Elizabethtown, some -15 miles South of Louisville. They have also a large camp at Bowling Green, (on the R R ) about 25 miles over the Tennessee line, in Kentucky, and on tlie Green River, which is navigable for steamboats It is said that the Cabinet expressed considera ble surprise, aud somo indignation, that Gen. Fre mont did not reinforce Gen. Mulligan, as he has plenty of men at his command. Gen Fremont is reported now as about to tame the field in per son against Gen. Price. All was quiet on the lines of the Potomac yes terday. From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept. 1(3. fro m Jlnrylnnii. A gentleman reached this city last evening, from Baltimore, which he left on Saturday last. He reports that the statement was current that Gen. McClellan had been shot, aud.that Professor N. li. Smith, of Baltimore, had been sent for to visit him, and on refusing was imprisoned. Of the fact of Professor Smith’s imprisonment, there was no doubt, though the alleged reasou was sim ple rumor. Tlie number of troops around Baltimore does not exceed seven or eight thousand. They are stationed part at Fort McHenry, part at Federal from the Ohio as high as Bowling Green, but is j Hill, part at Janton, and pait at Relay, aud some being rapidly fortified. Troops irom East Ten-1 a f T ranklin Square. nessee, MissiszJjpi, Georgia and other Southern The troops who come through from the North States are potj^[u«into the Confederate camps in : are jn squads of twenty to thirty, lor the purpose Kentucky, aud numbers of Southern Kentuckians | tiding up companies, etc. Ihe wiioie number ire joining them. Gen. Zollicoffer commands P M week is ll0t raiir “ 111811 a Imndred the Confederate forces in the Southeast part oil The people of Maryland, «nr informant declares, Kentucky, Gen. Pillow in the Southwest, while , only for Beauregard and Johnston to protect Gen " ‘‘ A. S. Johnston commands the whole. The! ttem )rom lhe forces around Washington. only difficulty is about arms. The sentiment all over Tennessee (inclutlitig Fast Tennessee.) is splendid. Every man in the State appears anx ious and ready to fight. Indeed the applications of men to go into tlie war keep far ahead of the ability of the government to arm them. There will he no “backward movement” there.— The fighting wilt no doubt be very hard, but the people of Tennessee have no donbt of the result, they only complain of the slowness of the Con federate government; they want to push ahead t he writer adds as his own opinion that that is cur OXI.Y safe policy.— Wilmington Journal. It is to bo, feared that jealousies between leaders of the Confederate troops in West ern Virginia have impaired their useful ness, however patriotic or gallant they may have been personally. It may be questioned whether tlie history of the mil itary movements on the Central-Western line of the Kanawha exhibit as cordial a co-operation between Ex-Governors Wise and Floyd as the friends of the cause and of these gentlemen could have desired.— it is likely that the existence of this state of things explains the presence of Genera! Wise in Richmond, and his withdrawal or retirement from service in the Western portion of the State. It is more than probable that bis future field of labor will be in the East.—'Wilmington Journal. Let them cross the Potomac »o as to prevent Mc Clellan from throwing himself upon Baltimore, arid the Marylanders will do the rest. The war feeling at the North is said to have subsided. Commerce is prostrated, and business at an end. Iu Pennsylvania particularly, the struggle between the war and peace parties is very excited. How long shall Maryland languish under the foot of the invader ? The news from the South, he says, is conveyed over the liver to Washington, by the wives of the tories who have fled from Virginia, and are acting as Lincoln’s police on ihe Maryland shore. T hese women aie strangely allowed to communicate with their husbands and thus post them with the Southern news. The nert Great Battle.— Bennett Preparing fur de feat.—The Herald of Wednesday, says : A terrible battle is at hand between the 400,- 000 troops on the banks of tho Potomac—200,- (IO(i on eilher side—a battle which will be greater than that of Wateiloo, and will probably be decesive against the party which loses it. The mighty results depending on it will involve the destiny of the people ot this continent, and per haps of modern civilization. If there should he a partial defeat of the Federal army, let the abo lition leaders who instigated tlie rebellion aud the war—Phillips, Garrison, Greeley, Beecher, Chee- ver, Tappan, Joy, and their associates—look out for another country, as this will be too hot to hold them. If there should be a total deteat of the Federal army, together with the capture of Wash ington, let the anti slavery demogogues, who for the last thirty years have been stirring up the em bers of strife, which resulted in the Southern re volt, look out as fast as they can for somo asylum beyond the limits of the American continent, for this is the only way in which they can consult the safety of their imperilled necks. A word to Planters.—A leading factor in this city informs us that be lias just re ceived eight bales of cotton, and is utterly at a loss what disposition lie shall make of it. We advised him to ship it back to tbe consigner as there is no sale for it here, and it can be insured fofia less sum on the plantation than in tbe city; and lastly, and it is tbe most important consid- j by Henry Broadburu, oueof . 1 . , Col. Mulligan s soldiers, who left Lexuigtou on The Seige and ihe Surrender of Lexington. The Ioilowing account of the siege of Lexing ton. (says the Herald,) is furnished to the St. eration, we again assure the planters and interior buyers that it is folly to ship cot ton to tbe sea-board; it will not be sold, and, what is worse, it may be tbe last they Saturday morning: The fort was sutrendered on Friday afternoon. The men fought tor fifty-nine hours without wa ter, and hail only three bbls. of vinegar to quench ! their thirst. During all that time there were no will hear of it. Keep it on ^tlie plantation j springs or wells of water in the camp ground, and you will find insurance in any of the j has been stated. The supply of water was en- 1 tirely from the river. There were breastworks all cities. In this connection we refer to tbe card of Messrs. Wilber & Gleason, who have arrangements to take all such risks. Savannah Rejtublican Sept. 27. TIIE BUBOFEAX COALITION AGAINST MEXICO. The London Shipping Gazelle of the 11th, con tains the following in relation to the position and disposition of Europe—particularly England and France—towards Mexico: The expectation that a combined Anglo-Freneh naval and military expedition is to be immediately organized, to obtain redress for the indignities and injuries inflicted on British and French inter ests in Mexico, is regarded w ith satisfaction by all who have watched the painful consequences of the toleration so long show n to the various govern ments in that, country. It is reported that Spain also is anxiously desirous of some respectatde ad justment, that, it may put an end lo the prevailing horrors: and the'private letters last received from Mexico, reiterate the assertion that foreign inter vention is prayed for by the whole, population, with the exception of military or political robbers, by whom the existing anarchy has been created.— Under the circumstances, too. it is assumed that the Federal Cabinet at Washington will ho dis posed cordially to co-operate in the work, so that it shall permanently conc iliate ali rational elaims Whether the question is to he dealt with by the general combination wlrieh seems thus in prospect, or by England and France alone, it is evident that further delay is at an end. It is surmised in some quarters that it is the ob ject ot the two powers to have a strong force in the Mexican waters, and thus take, advantage of any contingency that may arise during the pend ing conflict between the Northern and Southern States. Engagement on the Potomac—Tiro Federal I cs- srls Disabled.—Intelligence w as received here yes terday, through official eliaunels, of an engage ment on Wednesday between one of our batteries on the Botoinac and a number of Federal vessels, w hich were descending the river for the purpose, it is supposed, of making a reconnoissauce. The action occurred off Evnnsport.—some distance around the camp, with the exception of the portion next tho river. It was he.e that the hardest fight ing took place Toe rebels procured a large number of hemp bales and rolled them in advance, and under this cover gradually succeeded in securing a positiou in the rear. They then cut off the supply of wa ter, and hud the fort surrounded. They made hut few charges upon the breast works during the entire siege. Their object seemed to be to surround the fort and cut off the supply of water, and, having succeeded in this, they waited until Col. Mnliigau was compelled to yield to a force more terrible than the 27,000 rebels who surrounded him. After the surrender tho rebels mounted the breastworks and seemed mad with joy and de light. Alter the surrender the rebels took down the Union flag and trailed it in the dust. An immense amount of gold, supposed to be about a quarter of a million of dollars, fell into the possession oI the rebels. It was taken from the banks and buried by Col. Mulligan in the camp ground some time ago, but tlie rebels speedily discovered and unearthed it. Col. Mulligan wept like a child when he found himself compelled to surrender. Tlie morning after the men were all released on parole and sent across the river. The officers were retained. The first attack of the rebels proved more dis astrous lo them than the long siege that followed. For a day or two previous to the last attack they were busily enaged in burying tlieir dead. Latest.—Gen. Price had. on Saturday, 14th, given Col. (Acting General) Mulligan until Mon day to surrender, or take tho alternative of battle. The object of Gen. Price was not so much in giv ing the Uuion troops a chance to surrender as to enable Gen. Rains and his rebel forces, together with a number of smaller bodies of marauders under Martin Green and others, all of whom were matching, from various sources, to join him — Price’s force must, therefore, have been enlarged to about 17,1'tW. In the commencement of the siege he had about >3,000. The Union force con sisted of about 3,500. Drafting for the Federal army was to have com menced iu Iowa on the 23d, so says a Chicago ATrsso&iVsr. ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS of the Seeund Session of the provisional congress OF THK CONFEDERATE STATE*. 1361. [No. 241-1 [No. 256.1 I AN ACT to amend the second section of “an sot „ c j cermng tlie transportation of soldiers and nil,,- Coft ' for doming of Volunteers, and amendatory ! *'>'• Hie establishment and organization nf - i army ot tbe Contederute States.’ ' tin- ! .Section 1. The .Congress of the Confederate ot Aiuenen do enact, That the Secretary „f w„V • ; ami lie is hereby authorized aud required to nri | us far ns possible, clothing for the entire forces f n ’ I Confederate States, and lo furnish the same1 0 ' * le | regiment or company upon the requisition of the I” 7 I niander thereof, the quantity, quality and kind ,i, ' to be establisaed by requisition of tne BenarimJ7. be approved by the Piesideut: and, in case unv Si tU siiali lurnish to ils troops and voluuteers in the (• federate service such clothing, thin the Secretar ""i War is required to pay over to tbe (iovmi , . . . .o .toiiirea to pay over to the (t.,v ur . • AN ACT making appropriations for the expenses °f - Stale uie money value of the clothim. :or f " f the Government in the Legislative, Executive and , nishc(1 J lmn S so f ar Judicial Departments, for the year ending eigli-' teenth of February, eighteen hundred and sixty- two. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasure not otherwise appropriated, for the objects hereafter expressed, for the year ending the eighteenth of February, eighteen hundred and sixty-two : Lnoisr.iTivE.—For compensation and mileage ot members of Congress, forty-five thousand dollars. Executive.—For contingent and telegraphic ex penses of tne Executive office, two thousand five hundred dollars. Dei-ahtxext oe Justice.—For incidental and eon ti pnny shall have the privilege of receiving eianm!!! 0 ' tiou for clothing at tue rate of twenty-five dollars * 1 man tor every six months, when they shall liavas” uislied tlieir own clothing. lur ’ Approved Aug. 30, lbol. [Kolarb T AN ACT to authorize tbe establishment of recruit' stations for Volunteers from tlieStates of Keutu V * Missouri, Maryland and Delaware. •’ Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate Stat of America do enact. T hat the President be, and he^* hereby authorized to establish recruiting siatimis wat* Dei-aiitment of jusT.cE.-rormc. o oo, .00 . ..0- . h Confederate States for the reception f v „i tingent expenses, including pnnting and advertising teers „ K , mllitary service of tile Confede« the law's, two thousand five bundled ( o a.. States from among persons who are. or Lv.. i.*' For salary of the Law Clerk of the Department of Justice, eight hundred and seventy-five dollars. For salary of Superintendent of Public Printing, and Clerk and Messenger in bis office, three thousand dollar States Irian among persons w bo are, or have bee'" ressdentsof the States of Kentucky, Missouri Man- lam! and Delaware. " ’ Sec. 2. That the President be authorized to grant commissions as Captains to such persons as he ina* , , „ ... c n.. i think fit to raise and command companies to h« above Aequia Creek—where a powerful battery of j dispafela to the Cincinnati Commercial, orders to rifled cannon has been constructed (as the enemy have now reason to know,) tinder the command of Gen. Holmes Cur lire was opened from the “masked battrry” upon the vessels, in mid chan nel, with terrible < fleet. Two of the steamers were crippled, being towed away as the enemy were hauling off. The loss of life is not stated. The point where tho enemy encountered onr battery is understood to he one of the most com manding oil the river, being a high bluff of crest ot ground between two creeks, which are tributa ry to the Potomac. It commands the channel of the river point blank.— Rich. Examiner, 27th inst. Extract from onr of Kennel's Editorial... Speaking on tbe subject, of Lincoln’s proclama tion about Fremont, the Herald says: Genera! Fremont ought to have aided the Pres ident in Missouri. Instead of that he become a source of weakness and embarrassment to him. When lie entered upon his duties in that State the rebels bad been swept out as chaff before the wind. But now more tlinn half the State has been recon quered by the Confederate arms. Disaster affer disaster has befallen our arms there. The death of LyoD, and the retreat from Sprinfield caused from want of those reinforcements which Gen Fremont ought to have sent, are now followed up by the still more disastrous capture of Lexington from the same cause, including the loss of 3,500 of the best troops, who were sacrificed by neglect, the gain of all their small arms, artillery, ammuni tion, and equipage, together with three thousand horses to the cause ot the rebels, to say nothing of tbe moral effect of such a misfortnne. that effect having been issued ou Saturday, the 21st. A Washington dispatch says: It is ascertained that General Patterson’s campaign in Virginia cost the Government |sl0,0i.0,0(10. The sole re sult was the capture of twenty-eight fugitive slaves, nearly all of whom were returned to their masters. AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVEMENT.-The in- troduction of “Jacob’s Cholera, Dysentery and Diar- rhu-a Cordial” iuto Japan, will, to say the least of it, be an extraordinary movement, nml one which philan thropists every where will watch with profound inter est. For Sale in Millcdgeviilc by GRIEVE & CLARK and HERTY & HALL. 20 It. D U. PEEBV’S VERMIFl'CE OR “DEAD SHOT” FOR WORMS—There is perhaps no dis ease to which Children are exposed so common uud fatal as Worms. The symptoms which indicate them are as follows-Countenance pale, tongue whitely furred, grinding of the teeth, fetid lireatli, stomach hard and swelled, wasting of the flesh, siekuess and pains iu the stomach, bowels either too costive or to loose, great fretfulness, unnatural eraving for clay, dirt or chalk, colie, convulsions, fits, Stc.. “Dead Shot” will in a few hours clear the system of every Worm. Although prompt and certain in its operation, and not unpleasaut to the taste, it is perfectly safe and adapted to the tenderest age. Prepared and sold by A. B. Sc D. SANDS, Drug gists, 100 Fulton Street. New York. Sold by HERTY St HALL, jdso by GRIEVE k CLARK. 19 It. 1 life Executive Department tionof the act of May fourteenth, eighteen hundred andsixty-oue. seven thousand dollars. Treasury Department.—For one Chief Clerk to aid the First Auditor in auditing the accounts of the Post Office Department, at two thousand dollars per annum, per act approved May sixteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, the sum of one thousand five hundred and thirteen dollars and ninety-seven cents. For fifteen clerks, at twelve hundred dollars each, the sum of thirteen thousand six huudred and twenty- five dollars and eighty-two cents. For fourteen clerks, at one thousand dollars each, the sum of ten thousand five hundred ami ninety-seven dollars and eighty-five cents. For one messenger, at live hundred dollars per an num, the sum of three hundred and seventy-eight dol lars and forty-nine cents. For one Chief Clerk for Second Auditoi’s office, at fourteen hundred dollars per annum, per act approved May twenty-first, eighteen hundred aud sixtv-one, the sum of one thousand forty-four dollars and thirty-nine cents. For Five Clerks,per same nef, at twelve huudred dollars each, the sum of four thousand four hundred and seventy-six dollars. For five clerks, per same net, at one thousand dollars each, tlie smn of turee thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars. Judiciary.—For salaries ot Judges and District Attorneys of the Confederate States, and incidental and contingent expenses of Courts, twenty-two thou sand dollars. Public Debt.—For interesfc on the public debt, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Approved Aug. 24,1861. [No. 243.J AN ACT to authorize the issue of inscribed stock in the stead of Coupon Beads. Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That in all eases where bonus are until >riz -1 to be issued under the acts of Congress, to raise money tor the use of tlie Contederate States, the Secretary of the Treasury, at the request of the party interested, may cause to he issued, instead of Bonds, Certificates of Inscribed Stock, payable to ol der, transferable at the Treasury for the same amount ot principal, at the same rate of interest, and pay able at the same dates as are prescribed for the Bonds. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That if any per son simil falsely make, forge or counterfeit, or cause, . r procure to be lalsely made, forged or counterfeited, or willingly aid or ussist in falsely making, or forging, or counterfeiting any certificate of stock, ill imitation of or purporting to be, a certificate ot stock, issued in av-ordunce with the provisions of any acts of Congress authorizing the issue of any certificate of stock, shall pass, utter or publish, or attempt to pass, utter or publish, as true, any faise, forged or counterfeited cer tificate of stock, purporting to be a certificate I if stock as aforesaid, knowing the same to be falsely made, forged, or counterfeited, or shall falsely alter, or cause orp.ocure to be falsely altered, or willingly aid or assist in falsely altering any certificate of stock, issued as aforesaid,or shall pass, utter, or publish, or attempt to pass, utter or publish, as true, any falsely altered cer tificate of stock, issued as aforesaid, knowiug tlie same to be falsely altered, every such person shall be deemed and adjudged guilty of felony, and being thereof con victed by due course of law, shall be sentenced to be imprisoned and kept at labor for a period ot not less than three years, not more than ten years, and be fined in a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars. Approved, Ang. 24, 1861. [No. 246.] AN ACT to establish Assay Offices at Charlotte anu Dahlonega. Section 1. The Congresi of the Confederate States of America do enact. That tlie President he, and lie is hereby authorized to appoint an Assayer at Charlotte North Carolina, and nuotner at D.mlonega, in the State of Georgia, whose duty it shall be to assay and certify the fineness and value of such gold and silver us may be submitted to them respectively to be as sayed. Sec. 2. The said Assurers shall, respectively,execute a bond of the Confederate States, with sufficient sure ties, in such sum as may be approved by the Secre tary of tbe Treasury, to discharge the duties of his office aud shall take oatli to discharge the said unties and to support tbe Constitution of the Confederate States; whereupon the Secretary of the Treasury shall place in Ills charge, and subjeetto his use, the buildings used for the mint, and tlie tools and implements used there ill. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the said Assayer to take proper care of the said buildings, grounds and property, keep the same in good repair, and to restore tae same to the Confederate States in like condition in which they were received; he shall bold his office foi two years; and shall employ under him, at such rates as he may agree upon, such workmen and inferioi officers as he may see fit. See. 4. The whole expense of the establishment shall be defrayed by the Assayer: and, in order to defray the same and to receive a reasonable compensation foi his service, lie shall be entitled to retain from atl metals or ores submitted to him for assay, such seignorage or charge as will enable him to receive an annual salary not exceeding two thousaud dol lars. Sec. 5. The said Assayers shall, from time to time, ns required tiy tlie Secretary of the Treasury, make an ace urate report of ail proceedings at their offices, in such form as may be requited by tlie Secretary; anu tlieir officers shall, at all times; be subject to such or ders and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may from time to time, make or direct. Approved Aug. 24. 1861. [No. 247.J AN ACT making additional appropriations for the Navy of tbe Confederate States, for tlie year ending February eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty- two. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That there be appropriated, out of unv j money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, i for the year ending February eighteenth, eighteen ■ hundred aud sixty-two. tho following sums lor the ! Navy: | For the pnrehase and building of steamers and gnn-boats for coast defences of the Confederate States, I the sum of fifty thousand dollars. I For repairing uud fitting the steamer Merrimacason I iron-clad ship, the spin of one hundred and seventy- I two thousand five hundred aud tweutv-three dollars. | For raising the ships-of-tlie-line Columbus, Dela- | ware, Pennsylvania, uud the brig Dolphin, the sum of ' twenty-five thousand dollars. For pay, subsistence, ami other wants of five Imn- j died additional seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen and boys, and firemen and coal beavers, the sum of ninety thousand dollars. For medical supplies and surgeon's necessaries, tlie sum of four thousand dollars. To pay employees at the Navy Yard, Norfolk, Vir ginia, from the first day of July, eighteen huudred and sixty-one, to the eighteenth of February, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, the sum of six thousand seven hundred dollars. For floatin'' defences for New Orleans, Louisiana, eight hundred thousand dollars. To construct sub-marine batteries for the destruc tion of vessels, fifty thousand dollars. To construe 1 a centrifugal gun, invented by Charles S. Dickinson, subject to the condition of the Act passed for that purpose, five thousand dollars. For expenditures iu the Ordnance Department of the Navy Yard at Norfolk, for the year ending Feb ruary eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, one huudred an-.l fifteen thousand and fifty-one dol lars. For the construction, equipment and armament of two iron-clad gnu-boats, for tne defence of tlie Missis sippi river and the city of Memphis, one huudred and sixty-thousand dollars. Approved Aug. 24,1861. [No. 248] AN ACT to repeal the fourth section of “an act to regulate foreign coins in the Confederate States," approved March 16th, 18-Jt, and for other purposes. Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact. That from and after the passage of this Act, the fourth section of “An Act to regulate Foreign Coins in the Confederate States,” approved March 16, 1861. be, amt tiie same is hereby repealed, and that hereafter tlie following gold coin shall pass I current as m-mey within the Confederate States of I America, and be receivable for tbe payment of ail | debts and demands at the following rates, that is to say : The Sovereign of England, of no less a weight than five pennyweights and three graius, and of the fineness of (‘.)15 1-2) nine hundred and fifteen and one half tliousamletlis, shall be deeme i equal to four dot- lars and eighty-five cents; the Napoleon, of the weight ot not less than (4dwt. and 3 1-2 grains^ four penny weights, three grains and one half, and of a fineness of not less than (8!»;U eight hundred and ninety-nine tuousandetlis, shall be deemed equal to three dollars and eighty-five cents; the Spauisli and Mexican Doubloons, of no less a weight than (17 dwt.8 l-2gns.l seventeen pennyweights, eight grains and one-half, anil of the fineness of not less than (ftffi 1 ) eight hundred and ninety-nine thousandeths, shall be deemed equal to fifteen dollars and sixty cents. Approved Ang. 24, 1861. [No- 233.] AN ACT to fix the fees und costs in Admiralty ca ses. The Congress of the Confederate States of Ameri- ica do enact, That for all services rendered by clerks, marshals, and district attorneys io admiralty ca ses in the Confederate Coarts, and for which no com pensation is now fixed by law, there shall be paid to said officers, and allowed to them in the settlement of their accounts, tte same costs and fees as were allowed under the laws of tbe United States in like cases, which were iu force on tbe eighteenth February, eighteen hundred and sixty-one. Approved Ang. 29,1861. ever, that such officers shall not hold rank nr receive pay until such companies have beeu raised and are mustered into service. Sec. 3. Whenever such recruits shall amount to « sufficient number to he formed into coinpatu,., the President may direct the same to be organized, no pointingall commissioned officers of the several coin panics in addition to the captains provided for in (U preceding section. And such companies may he or. gauized into regiments in like manner, under the dj” lection of the President. Sec. 4. Until such recruits shall amount to a snffi. cient number to he organized into companies, tVv shall receive no compensation except their eloti,,, h and rations. * Approved August 30, 1861. 20 4t. Cougressiounl Districts. FIRST DISTRICT. Appling. Glvnn, Bryan, Liberty, Bulloch, McIntosh, Chatham, Montgomery, Pierce, Camden, Charlton, Scriven, Clinch, Telfair, Coffee, Tattnall, Effingham, Ware, Emanuel, Wayne, SECOND DISTRICT. Baker, Irwin, Berrien. Lee, Brooks, Lowndes. Calhoun, Mitchell, Clay, Miller, Colquitt, Randolph, Dooly Terrel, Decatur Thomas, Dougherty, Wilcox, Early, Echols, Worth. THIRD DISTRICT. Chattahoochee, Stewart Harris, Sumter, Muscogee, Schley, Marion, Taylor, Talbot, Macon, Quitman, Webster. FOURTH DISTRICT. Baldwin, Laurens, Bibb, Pulaski, Crawford, Putnam, Jasper, Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jones, Houston. FIFTH DISTRICT. Burke, Lincoln, Columbia, Richmond, Glasscock, 17 arreu, Wilkes, Ha ncock. Jefferson, Johnson. Washington, SIXTH DISTRICT. Clark, Madison. Elbert, Morgan Franklin, Newton, Greene, Oglethrope, Hart, Taliaferro, Jackson, Walton. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Butts, Monroe, Clayton, Pike, Fayette, Spalding, Henry, Troup, Meriwether, Upson. EIGHTH DISTRICT. Campbell Fulton, Carroll, Haralson, Cobb, Heard, Coweta, Paulding, DeKalb, Polk NINTH DISTRICT, Banks. Lumpkin, Cherokee, Milton, Dawsou, Pickens, Forsyth, Rabun, Gwinnett, Towns, Habersham, Union, Hall, White. TENTH DISTRICT. Cass. Gordon, Catoosa, Gilmer, Chattooga, Murray, Dade. Walker, Fannin, Floyd, Whitfield. SPECIAL NOTICES. Practical Advick to Ladies.-The first symptom* of disease should never be disregarded, if not removed serious evils will inevitably follow, and in seeking as sistance all remedies that will act violently or reduce the strength should be avoided. They, instead of o listing nature, weaken and delibitute those organs. For Female Complaints, take McLean’s Strength ening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It rtand* pre-eminent iuall diseases peculiar to females. Iry g it is a delicious aromatic Cordial. hi *A. See ad vertieeuient In another column. The following complimentary notice is taken fty® the Missouri -Democrat: Immense Amount of Suffering Relieved by Me J jean s Strengthening Cordial.— Since the Lth w August, the following cases have been reportedputw- lt‘5 persons have been cured of General Debilib 6S 44 44 44 * 4 Nervous Debility- 1 >S 44 44 44 * 4 diseases of the Kidney*. ISO 44 Who have beeu afflicted with vanuw complaints, Fever, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dywf* 1 /' Liver Complaiut, Night Sweats, Dyspeosia, aud “ ness of the Digestive Organs, have been cured, beade* a large number from whom we have not yet heard. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Punti^ is a remedy required by every one in the Western ud southern country. It is very pleasant and agree* ^ to take, aud it can be taken by man, wouian ^ child. . As a diuretic, it will cure any disease of the kiMe. or Bladder, as an alterative, it will purity the b•»***• and remove all pimples, sores or blotches from skin. . Try it—one drachm is sufficient to convince them* • sceptical of its wonderful strengthening aud invigorate properties. See Advertisement in another column. 1. R. R. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS. Blessed as a Providential Specific by the Ck* r -*- Tiie Catholic Priests of South America Cats Sick with Bad way's Pills. The invalid world discharging the cathartic Mercury and Calomel, demand RADWAVS at* LA'TING PILLS. And why ? Because they immediately, but mildly; because they do uot9 “”j and convulse the bowels like the eorrosive pWjT^, and common pills, because oue of them is more y® than ten of those that are given wholesale; they enable the sick to sleep, being composing- of irritating; because they cure all the bowel ana * ach complaints, resulting from cold, expo.-ure. ^ damp, unhealthy uir; In short because llie 7, ^ and tone tiie whole system, equalizing the “j tern, equalizing the circulation, and restoring 1 digestive organs uniform and healthy action, . a la South America, the Priests of the Catholic administer them to the nick. In theeityof V 11 , tlie capital of Equador, the Arobpisbopuses Ready Relief, and the Preash* are curing t ^ afflicted with diseases of the liver, stomach, ^ amt kidneys, with marvellous speed. In “ ie3 ~j.» er t<i tries, ()uiume, Calomel, aud Mercury is B “ 011 ggciel wholesale doses. Kadway’s Pills have | t .- —Kadway’s unis wonders in em-lioruting the sufferings ot tn y induced by the use of these poisous. KADWAY’S READY RELIEF- Rad way's Ready Relief is the most dy in the kuowu world, it instantly checks^ usl< that would porve mortal if uuanested, ,Lnt tor ulterior treatment. It stops spasmodic a*, revives persons from aspyxia or apparen ^ Those who take it as an occasional touic, m.^ noxious inhalations. It prevents aud cures j- >culi ague. Given on the first appearances ot * J ^ disease it wards off the attuck. Keep it *1* J(1( | it can be instantly found iu the night, incase « ^ tll . Cholera, Cholic, Neuralgia, Cramp, FataIJ» * n* matic paius, Jkc\, Ac. Applied outwardly t hurts, it removes paiu anu prevents innaum ^ Kadway’s Kexovatixu Kksolvest i8 .^I r „atda- prodigies in broiK-hit^, and all tbe lung au< w jtbth* eases common atthis season. In conjunct t trf ,i Kegulatmc Pills it succeeds- when all o meet fails. Every eruptive and ulce ™ iulfe hereditary or casual, gives way to it* k UJ } hereditary or casual,gives way cnee. .veL Borne remarkable cures of optoalmia, so J pa nose, sore mouth, aud cancer, nave beea re . ted’ ’ ’ “ ” by Railway’s Renovating Resolvent, c00> ii. positive cure for caneer, sypfea'. scroiui , rational infirmities in the wortd. ete jt Radway’s Remedies are sold by drugg«“ where. RADWAY * AGENTS. -jg » HERTY A HALL, Miffedgeville; *7* 4.A GREEN, Eatonton, J. C. BATES, Lou.»«£ * ALLEN, Bandersrille. CO., 23John Street,*- 1