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NISBET 4 SitMliik, Fu-sli-»kers and Proprietors. canton ZZSrSSSSK'l"*"- (Tijjf ^outjjmr S ^disked Weekly, in MUledgcvUle, Ga., 1 , , . v- of Hancock and Wilkinson tits., [,ositc Court House.) It ^2 a year in Advance, Unless is Advance, $3 Per Annum.) bates or auvebtming. Per square of twelve fines. , .ertion $1 Oil, au-idfty cents lor each subsequen' .... without the specification of thenumbero: ' r n Ins will be published till forbid and charged 5t "’.^''^Professional Cards, per year, where the} BB joKee*dS« L.«. . - - fit) 0. a!contract will be made with those who wish tc i,lcfrtise by tke year,occupying a specified space LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. nOps of L md and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex or Guardians, are required by law to be hel* "“-•fir,, Tuesday in the month; between the hours o( . .. inrenoon and three in the afternoon, at tin i use in thecountyin which the property is sit- ' vice of theseaales must be given in a public ga- . i i days previous to the day of sale. ••, • ■» tor the sale of persona! property must begiv ri,. n mer 10 days previous to sale day. ■ ...-sio the deb. ors and creditors of an estate mus ' l,]. published 10 days. ’v ,ti- e .hit app’lcation will be made to the Court o- v for’eave to sell Land or Negroes, must b« ' v .'1 f r two rn-rnth*. _ • ...,o7i, f irietfersof Vdministrution Guardianship _t be published tirt days—for dismission fron , .ira'i 'n, monthly si.e months—for disinissioi „ f'p.'irJ- nship, 10 days. , irealosure of Mortga^, > must be published '‘,j „ f nr four months—for establishing lost papers 7 ,infill , pore of three months—for compelling titles „ '(.'{centers or administrators. v l ere bond has beei . ,.',,*1)/ the deceased, the fnli space of timer * ;hs ^p-ibli' sfions will always be continued according tc. the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordere' ...to following RATES: ,| (inS) on letters of administration, ir.a. "’ “ dismissory from Admr’n. .< “ “ Guardianship. Leave to sell Land or Negroes V.-;..,- to debtors and ereditors. of personal property, ten days', 1 sqr. d ori.egroes by Executors, &.c. pr sqr. 5 nr two weeks 1 51’ n ndvertisinc his arifefin advance,) 5 00 *2 75 4 5' s n< 4 nr 3 no 1 50 Estrsys Fivaec ;p\EIIAl advertisements. JC2W 2. BGWDOirr, ATTORNEY. AT LAW, (UTOSTOS, GA. Eatontnn. Ga., Feb. 14, 1860. VOLUME mil.] MILLEDGEV1LLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1862. [NUMBER 4?. Legislature of Georgia. Senator?. President of Senate—Hon John Billups of Clark. Secretary—Jas. M. Mobley, Esq., of Harris. 1. Chatham. Bryan, Effingham.—Geo A.Gordon. i Liberty, Tat nail. McIntosh —C. F. Fletcher. 3. Wayne, Pierce, Appling.—II. R. Fort 4. Glynn, Camden, Charlton —Jno. M King. ». Coffee, Ware, Clinch.—Thos. Hilliard. 6. Echols, Lewndes, Berrien—T. B. Griffin. 7 Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt—J L. Seward. ’*'• Decatur, Mitchell. Miller.—T. A Sweareugen. 9. Early, Calhoun. Baker.—.t> S Stafford, 10. Dougherty, Lee, Worth —D. A Vason. 11. Clay, Randolph, Ter;,‘ll.—O. P. Anthony. 12. Stewart, Webster, Quitman —J is. Hjiliard, 13. Sumter, Sehley. Macon.—T M. Furlow. • 4. Dooly. Wilcox, Pulaski.—D J Bothwell* 10. Montgomery, Teifair, Irwin.—John MrRae. 16 Laurens, Johnson, Emanuel —Jno.B. Wright 17. Bttlloch, Scrivc'n, Burke —J. T. Shewmake. tS Richmond, Glasscock, Jefferson.—W. Gibson. 19. Taliaferro, W arren, Greene—M. W. Lewis. H). Baldwin, Hancock, Washington —B T Harris. <?l. Twiggs, Wilkinson. Jones.—D N. Smith. I'l Bibb, Monroe. Pike.—G. A. Winn. ;3. llous'on, Crawford, Taylor.—S. D. Killen. 24. Marion, Cbattalioochee, Muscogee.—YV. M. Brown. -o. Harris. Upson, Talbot.—J B Kendall, -(>. Spalding, Butts, Fayette.— Wm. Moseley, -7. Newton, Walton, Clarke.—John Billups, 8. Jasper, Putnam, Morgan.—J K Dyer, Jd. Wilke*, Lincoln, Columbia.—L. M. Hill. 0. Oglethorpe Madison. Elbert.-r-J. H Echols. ’>1 Hart. Franklin. Habersham.—J H. Pa rick. ’•'1. White. Lnmpkin, Dawson.—Wier Bu}d. 13 Hall, Banks, Ja. kson —Sam'!. Stephens. 14 Gwinnett, DeKalb, Henry —S F Alexander, •55. U lay ton, Fulton, Cobb —A J. llansell tt> Merriwether, (Jowets, Campbell.—J. H Gaston *7 Troup, Heard, Carroli —W. P. Beasley. -58. llaraisou. Polk, Paulding.—J. M. Ware. ■59 Cheiokee, Milton, Forsyth.—H. P Bell. 10. Union, Towns, Rabun.—S. Y Jamison. 11. launin, Gilmer. Pickens.—James Nimmons. 12 Cass, Floyd, Chattooga.—D. R. Mitchell. 13. Murray Whitfield. Gordon—J. M. Jackson 14. W'aiker. Dade. Catoosa.—R. A. Lane. REPRESENTATIVES. Speaker of the House of Representatives.—Hon. Warren Akin, of Cass county. 38 tf. Clerk—L. Carrington, Esq., of Baldwin co. BOOK-BINDING Thf. Subscriber is now pre pared to do Sook'Bind- inff, in all its brandies Old Books rebound, Ac. MI SIC ho. .nd in the best style. Blank But Kb . mntactured to order. Prompt attention w ill be •ven to ail work entiusted to me. S. J KIDD. Bindery in Southern Federal I'nion <lfltce. Milledgevillo, March 19th, 1861. 43 GEORGIA. Wilkinson Comity. rptVO months after the date, hereof, application wil I In- made to tl.e Court of Ordinary of said coiinty fir 1,-ave to sell all the landR. except the widow's dow • ln-1,mg to the estate of Allen Dnvidson, deceased 0- the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de- ■ned. This Dec. 6th, 1861. JOS. F. DAVIDSON. Iter. lfi-Om 29 Administrator Eetonton, Nov, 2d 1861. MtRGtRET G. Rose. ) Libel for a divorce in > Putnam Superior Court James P. Rose ^September term 1861 Ii appearing to the Court tt.at aaid writ has not served upon the Defendant and that lie re «.'le“ without the limits of the State of Georgia. I .: rdered by the court that service b- perfected^ oi defendant by a publication of tbis order in the I ed tr;il Union, a newspaper published at Milledge Ti le Georgia, monthly four mouths next preced ino the next Term of this Court. Ido hereby certify that the above is a true ex tract taken from the minutes of the court. T. J PRITCHARD, D. Clerk. This Novembi r 2d, 1861. 24 4m JACOBS CORDIAL will relieve at once the most nbstinate rase of Diarrh.nea.and dysentery, no mat- :,r how severe or violent, itoontrols with the utmost rsdiiws- soothing the mucous lining of the intestinal i aual, allaying all iiritation and, brings about a speedy care. * AY E STILL CONTINUE THE 1URE OF MANUFAC OIL CLOTH OVERCOATS CaI'ES detached to be worn with or without th oat. Our Oil Cloth sheets are made to be lined on both sides with cotton or woolen homespun will then he light aud thoroughly waterproof and mm h warmer than two or three ordinary woolen banket,*; for the reason it will retain alt the hem of the body Overcoats we sell for from $3 $150 lissome are much heaviei than others b-i.ur made of firmer material. Capes $2 tHI Hsv.-l.,c!«s 50 cts. each. Leggins $1 25 per pair Blankets, no 1, smaller $2 2o, No. 2, $ J 50. UK. R C CYPHERS & S. J KIDD. eof raw material having advanced Walker—A. B. Culberson, Adam Clem ents. Walton—A. B.. Whitehead, Harden Hay good. Ware—L. W. H. Pittman. Warren—E. Lazenby. W’ayne—S. O. Bryan. Washington—J. S. Hook, W. J. Irwin. W T hite---Jno. J. Moore. Webster—J. P. Beaty. * WhitfieJd-^W. J. Underwood, John Thoi Ron. WilH ochran. Worth lierson. B7 AVTSOSIIT. ACTS AND BDSOlItTIONI of the Fifth Session of the PR O VISIONAL CONGRESS of the CONFEDERATE STATES. 1861. Feb’y. 1 2 3 4; itTLY 5 C 7 8 9 10 II! 12 13 14 15 16 17 18' 2021 22 23 21 25 26 2. '.'8 29 30 31 Max. June . r?'Thepr, - „ . . ■o high in so short a time we are compelled to mak, i -i.mli advance on onr goods. Mn’idg. vilb,. Sept. 28, 1851. tf - ;.1.A W. W. TBRNE3, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Eatjiiton,.Gai Appling—A. P. Snrrency. Baker—W. D. Williams. Bald win—L. H Bri scoe. Banks—F. G. Moss. Berrien*--James Griffin. Bibb—L. N. Whittle, J. H. R. W'ash- ington. Brooks—O. 1.. Smith. Bryan---W. U. Vanbrackcl. Burke—E. B. Gresham, J. M Reynolds. Bulloch -David Beasley. Butts—J. W. McCord. Campbell.—J. M. Cantrell. Camden—II. JRoyall Chatham—T. M. Norwood, R. T. Gib- son. Columbia—R. S. Neal, W. A. Martin. Clayton—J. B. Key. Clay—J. L. Brown. Cass—W. Akin, Samuel Sheets. Calhoun—J. W. II oberts. Carroll—A. T. Burk, Thomas Duke. Catobsa—L. K. Trammell. Charlton—O- K. Alizell. Chattahoochee—E. G- Raiford. Chattooga-—!.). D. Dumas. Cherokee—W. F. Mullins, W. W. W. Fleming Crawford—Jacob Lowe. Clark—Wm. Jackson, F. W. Adams. Cobb—N.«I3. Green, G.N. Lester. Coffee— Elisha Lott; Colquitt—Henry Gay Clinch—W S. Tomlinson. Coweta—J. T. Brown,T. Kirby. Dade—R. H. Tatum, Dawson—Jas. L. Heard. Dougherty—S. L. Barbour. DeKalb—M. A. Candler. Dooly—H. M. Key. Decatur—J. P. Dickinson, K. Powell. Effingham—T. R. Hines. Emanuel—John Overstreet. E uly—J. W. Hightower Echols—John S. Johnson. Elbert—Robert Hester. Fannin—Jeptha Patterson. Fayette—John Favor. Forsyth—-F. M. Hawkins. Floyd—Z. B. Hargrove, G. S. Black. Franklin—A. W. Brawner. Fulton—C. A. Pitts, J. J. fhrasher. Gilmer—E. Fain. Greene—L. D. Carlton, A. A. Jernigam Glynn—A. E. Cochran. Gordon.—James Freeman, Eldridge Barker. Gwinnett—L. A. McAfee, T. P. Hud- 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2! 22 ; 2324 25 2627 28 1 Sett’k 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15. 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3o 3i i i : 1 2 3 4 5 Octob’r 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 '20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 Novkm 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 It 12 13 14 15 16 17 IK 1920212223 24 25.26 27 28 29 30 31 ; DECEM. l! 2 3 4 5 6 7 i 8; 910 11 12 1314 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3u ; I 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11.12 1314 15 16 17 18 19 2u2122 23,24 25 26 127.28 29 30 31; ; 1 A GUIT j j ! I j! 2 55 ! ( y 6 7. y y 10 11,12 13 14 15 16 1? 18 19 20 21,22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31: k 2 3' 4 5; 6 7 8 9 1.11,12:13 14 15 16 17 IS 19i20 21 22 23 24 25 26 -27 28 29 30; I i 1 .1 2 3| 4 5 6 7 8 9ilChl 12 13 14 15 16 17.18 1920 21 22 23,24-25 26 27.28 29 30 31, 111 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lOill 12IOH 15 16 17 18 19 2021.22 ,23 21 25 26 2728129 30 1 2 3 4 ! 51 6 7 8 9 10 11112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19i-20 t 21 22 23 24 25 2f! 27 28 29 30 31 | I (No. 384.) AN ACT making appropriations to comply in part. with treaty stipulations made with certain Indian Tribes. 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_ tln- Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, for the objei ts here after expressed. eREEK INDIANS. For perpetual annuities for the year eighteen hun dred aud sixty-one, lander article fifty-one of the treaty innde with the Creeks, July tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one.) twenty-four thousand five hundred dol lars. For interest for the year eighteen hundred and six ty-one, (under article forty-one of saiu treaty,) and arrearages of sauie.on the sum of two hundred thou sand dollars, in the Treasury ot the United States, aud which should have been invested for educational purposes, twenty-nine thousand dollars. For annual provision for (.mention for the year eighteen hundred and sixty-one, (under article forty- one of said-treaty.) seven thousand dollars. For annual provisions, (under article forty-one of said treaty,) for wagon makers, smiths aud smith- shops, iron and steel, and agricultural purposes, for the year eighteen hundred aud siitv-one, aud arrear ages of same, eleven thousand four hundred and sixty Hollars. For copipensation of delegates, who negotiated the treaty (under article forty-seven of the same,) seven hundred aud fifty dollars. For tiie purchase of uniform, sabre, Maynard rifle, and ammunition lor principal Chief, [under secret article of said treaty,] two hundred and forty dol lars. COURT CALLENDER FOR 1862. SUP2RXOB. COURTS. JULY. 1st Monday, Fuiyd" AUGUST. JANUARY. 2d Monday, Chatham. “Floyd FEBRUARY. 1st Monday, Clink t Lumpkin 3d Monday, Campbell Dawson 3d Monday, Forsyth Polk Glascock Merriwether Walton 4th Monday, Baldwin Jackson Monroe Paulding Taliaferro Walker MARCH. 1st Thursday. Pierce 1st Monday, Appling Chattooga Cherokee Coweta Columbia Ciawlord Gwinnett Madison Marion Morgan 2d Monday, Butts Bartow Coffee Elbert Fayett * Greene Pickens Washington Webster 3d Monday, Cobbt 1 Calhoun Hall Hart Heard Macon Newton Talbot Tattnal Ware Thursday after While Friday alter, Bulloch 4th Monday, Clinch Putnam Rabun Cbattalioochee Lee Twiggs Wilkes Johnson Milton Thursday after Habersham 4thThursday, Montgomery 1st Monday Lumpkint ~ mbe" 2d M mday, Campbell k Clark Dawson 3d Monday, h orsyth PoIk Glascock Merriwether Walton 4th Monday, Baldwin Jackson Monroe Paulding Taliaferro Walker Thusday after, Pierce CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW INDIANS. For permanent annuities, aud other amounts, pay ments aud allowances, due July first, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, to the Choctaws, (under article titty- three, of treaty made with the Cnoctows and Chicka- saws, July twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-oue) ten tbousund five hundred and twenty dollars. For interest due July first, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, on the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, (under same article of said treaty,) held in trust for the Choctaws by the United States, undertreaty of June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, twen ty five thousand dollars. For amount-of advance agreed to be made to the Choctaws, (under article sixty-one of said treaty,) fifty thousand dollars. For permanent annuity, (under article fifty-six of said tieaty,) payable to the Cuickasaws, and interest on the investments and funds of the Chickasaws in the Treasury of the United States, for the year eighteen hundred and sixty-one, twenty five thousand six hun dred aud six dollars and eighty-nine cents For advance agreed to be made to the Chickasaws. (under article sixty-one of said treaty,) two thousand dollars. For compensation of Choctaw and Chickasaw dele gates, who negotiated the treatv, (under article sixty- three of the same,) two thousand dollars. Monday af- ^ E( . llol8 October, 18, 1859. 21 If. NOTICE. d-eased, respectfully informs the public. that ■ • the same form and . . continue the business iu respectfully solicits a .bare^pubb^ patronage. Milledgeville, Ju’iy 15, lc61- ^ ^ r ‘ COATES dc WOOLFOLK aShrtkiist anb Commission MERCHANTS, )pp..site Hardeman & Sparks. • „ho H. C. Gid- ppp-sitc U T'J "wortt,v of thepatrooaue of .hose who Kv^w^Th^r^b^nL ' advances made on cotton when desired. Macon Ga.. Sept. 21.185t. Liberal advances 18 tf. Confederate TrtlFASURYNotes and Bonds taken at PAR for l Furniture or N^’^dT CO.^Macon.Ga. Americas, Albany, C"tbbert.Jmt Gains Griffin ^ M iiledgoviSie papers will please copy six months- »*n i bill. (1 b ins.) — CH’l) H. CLARK. SAM’L O. IRT1K. VVl. TAYLOR CL1RK, IRVIN AND TAYLOR, SUCCESSORS TO IRVIN fc BUTLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GA., ALBANY, Pra-tice in the Superior Courts ot the South-west- ™ “.Lnlifn Te p „.n „„.i E.-ljCoMlgo. h. Patanla Circuit- in Worth and Uaeoin Lo«m ,, e in the Macon Circuit-and, by special contract, in anv County in Southern Georgia. Nov 3, 1861. 24 tf. son. Gl iscock—Allen Kelly. Habersham.--J. H. Wyty. Hancock—C. TV. Dubose, A. J. Lane. Hall—U. W. Blake, W P- Smith. Harris—A. G- Jones, F. Hargett, Haralson— R. F. Speight. Hart—J. E. Strickland. Heard—R. H. Jackson. Henry—L. M. Tye, B. L. Harper, Houston—Levi Ezell, G. L. D. Rice. Irwin—O. H. Cook. •Jackson-—James Lindsay, eon. Jasper—J. W. Burney. Jones—Benj. Barron. Jefferson—B. S. Carswell. Johnson—G. W. W. Snell, l.auvens—R. Robinson. Liberty—J. B. Mallard. Lowndes—W. D. Howell. Lee—W. A. Jones. Lincoln—J. E. T)ilL Lumpkin—-J. J. Findley. Macon—V, . H. Felton. Madison—G. H- Bird. Marion—J. F. Rushing. Miller—J. J- Swearengcn. Milton—J. W. Nesbit. Mitchell—R- F. Bacon. Murray—R- McCamy. Merriwether—J. J. Hussey, J. A. Ren der. * „ _ .. Muscogee—J ■ A. L. Lee, A. J. Robison Morgan—Joseph Letm nd. McIntosh—J. M. Owens. Monroe—Edmund Dumas, E. G. Caba- Drs. WM. H. HALL, and CHARLES H. HALL, Dr VV H Hale’s residence—the house o late Dr Martin—on Hancock street. nnv4—3m cr tno-n!QTAMA p 33 BLACK, RUSSETTS, ARMY BROGANS, WOMAN SHOES, SPUN YARNS, SHIRTINGS OSNABURGS, STRIPED HOMESPUNS, By the large or small quantities. Jacob Gans & Co. January 28, D62 ■^- THOMAS J. COX ATTORNEY AT LAV/, NEWTON, Baker county, Ga March 18,1856. 43 tf Montgomer) 7 —A. Peterson, Newton—D. T. White, Lewis Zacliry. Oglethorpe—Mial Smith, P. M. Stevens. Paulding—N. N. Beall. Pickens—E. YY • Allred. Putnam—T. G- Lawson. Pulaski—B. N. Mitchell. Bike—T. S. M. Bloodworth. Polk—J. F. Dever. Pi erce —B. Henderson. Quitman—E. C. Ellington. Rabuu— F. A. Bleckley. Randolph— O. P. Beall. Richmond—YY T m. Schley, G. T. Barnes. Sehley—YV. D. Stewart. Scriven—E. B. Gross. Spalding—James Lavender. Sumter—W. J. Reese, J. W- O. Horne. Stewart—Samuel Walton, T. R. Scott. Talbot—W. B. Spain, VI. J. Mulkey. Taliaferro—P. B. Monk. Tatnall—A. D F.ason. Taylor—W. J. F. Mitchell. Telfair—Duncan Cameron. Terrell—Daniel Lawbon. Thomas—P- E. Love, B. B. Moore. Towns—-Geo. Smith. Troup—N. L. Atkinson, B. H. Bigham. 1 wiegs—R. R- Slappey. Union-W. G. Butt. Upson—Joel Mathews. ttr ^dav' Un i Effingham ‘ ’ Al'KIL. 1st & 2d Mon. Carroll 1st Monday, Dooly Franklin Emanuel Early Fulton Gordon Pike Taylor Warren Wilkinson Thnrsd’y after Banks 2d Monday, Hancock Uichuioiid Harris Laurens Miller Sumter Tuesday after. McIntosh 3d Moniiay, Glynn Haralson Henry Jones Liberty Murray Oglethorpe Pulaski Stewart Monday Wot th after* ‘Bryan 4th Monday,Wayne Decatur DeKalb Houston J asper Lincoln . Sciiley W bitfield Wilcox Friday after, Telfair Camden Thursday after, Irwiu Moudav “ Berrien Charlton MAY 1st Monday. Clayton Scnven Gilmer Randolph Upson 2d_Monday, Catoosa Jefferson Chatham Fannin Mitchell Muscogee 3d Monday, Bibb Burke Quittman Spalding Troup Union Baker Thursday after Towns 4tli Monday, Dade Terrell Last Mondav, Colquitt JUNE. 1st Monday, Lowndes Dougherty 2d Monday, Brooks Clay 3d Mondav, Thomas SEPTEMBER. 1st Monday, Appling Chattooga Cherokee Columbia Coweta C rawford Madison Marion Morgan 2d Monday, Butts Bartow Coffee Elbert Fayette Greene Gwinnett Pickens Washington Webster 3d Monday, Cobbt Calhoun Hall Hart Heard Macon Newton Talbot Ware Bulloch Thursday after White 4th Moniiay, Clinch Putnam Cbattalioochee Lee Twiggs Wilkes Johnson Milton Rabun Thursday after Habersham Monday af- J ter the 4th > Echols Mondsy ) OCTOBER. lst& 2d Mon. Cai roll 1st Mouday, Dooly Emanuel F ranklin Early Fulton Gilmer Gordon Tnylor Warren Wilkinson Ptke Thursday after Banks 2d Monday, Fannin Richmond Hancock Hnrris Laurens Miller Snmter ,3d Monday, Glynn Haralson Henry Jones Murray Oglethorpe Pulaski Stewart Union Worth ‘Thursday after Towns | Thursday ) Montgomery I after « For purchase of four wagons, four sets of harness fm eacli, ten yoke of oxen, and ten sets of horse geai complete, [under article thirty-six of said treaty.] ont thousand dollars. For annual prevision for purposes of education foi Quapaws, due January first, eighteen hundred am- sixty-two, [under article thirty-seven of said treaty,] twenty five hundred dollars. For’ annual salaries of first and second Chiefs of Qua paws, due January first, eighteen hundred and sixt: - - two, [under article thirty-eight ol said treaty,] two hundred dollars. SENECA AND SHAWNEE INDIANS. For annual interest due January first, eighteen hun dred and sixty-two, to the SEMINOLE INHIANS. For arrearages due December thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty, of annual provision for the support ot schools, (under article thirtv-eiglit of treaty made with the Seminoles, August hrst. eighteen hundred and sixty-one,) thirteen thousand dollars. For arrearages due December thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty, of annual provision for agricultu ral assistance (under article thirty-eight of saidtreaty ' two thousand dollars. For arrearages due December thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty, for the support of smiths aDd smitli- shnps, (under article thirty-eight of said treaty.) two thousand two hundred dollars. Fur permanent annuity, payable, December tliir- tieth, eighteen hundred aud sixty-one, (under article thirty-eight of said treaty,) twenty-five thousand dol lars For annual provision for the support of schools, pay- ablo December thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty- one, (under same article of said treaty.) three thousand dollars. For annual provision for smiths and smith-shops, payuble Dicember thirtieth, eighteen hundred aod sixty-one. (under same article of same treaty, two thou sand two hundred dollars. For annual provision for agricultural assistance, payable December thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, (under same article of said treaty,) two thou sand dollars. For amount to be expended in the erection of school houses, (under same article ol said treaty,) one thou sand dollars. For amount to be paid to the heirs of Sally r actor, deceased, (under article forty of said treaty,) for ne- grocskilled iu Florida, five thousand dollars. For amount to be paid to John Juniper, principal Chief, (under article forty-one of said treaty,) for him self, five hundred dollars, and for other delegates to Florida, four thousand six hundred und fifty dollars five <housaDd one hundred aud fifty dollars. For compensation of the Commissioners who negoti- . J AI t * (...wine urlinl.. filltV-IWn of HRIHP.) fivt? ated the treaty, (under article forty-two of same,) five hundred dollars. CHEIIOKEE INDIANS. For interest for the year eighteen hundred and six ty one, payable January first, eighteen hundred und sixty-two, (under article forty-fiveof treaty made with the Cherokee*, October seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-one) and arrearages of same on permanent geneiat fund of the Oiierokci s, as invested by the Uni ted States, forty three thousand, three hundred and seventy-two dollars aud thirty-six cents. For interest for tlieyear eighteen hundred and sixty- one, payable January first, eighteen bundled and six two. (under article forty-five of said treaty.) and ar- earages of same on permanent orphans’tuud ol the after [4th Monday, Wayne Decatur DeKalb Houston Jasper Lincoln Sehley Tattnall Whitfield Wilcox [Friday after, Telfair Camden Cherokees, as, in part, invested, ami, in part, unin vested, by the United States, four thousand five hun dred dollars. . For interest for the year eighteen I undred and sixty- one, payable January first, eighteen hundred audsixty- two, (uudersame article of said treaty',) and arrearages of same on permanent school fund of the Cherokees, invested by the United 5iuto«, sevemeeu Umusuml seveD hundred and seventy-two dollars. For advance agieed to be made to the Cherokees, j accoutft of their lands between the States of Mie- souri und Kansas, (under article forty-eight of said treaty,) one hundred am! fifty thousand dollars. w J J.. n il. n Dkiai-rtL-uu nntion UDQUr tllG For moneys T|lt< due the Cherokee ontion, treaty of eighteen hundred and forty-six, as ascertain ed bv article forty-nine of said treaty <d eighteen hun- dred and sixty-one, twelve thousand dollars. For moneys due the treaty party of the Cherokee nation, or their legal representatives, provided for by the sixth article of the treaty of eighteen hundred aud forty-six, as ascertained by article forty-nine of the said treaty of eighteen hundred and sixty-one, ten thou sand three huudied dollars. OSAGE INDIANS. For two smiths and two assistants, (under article twenty-three of treaty made with the Usages, October second, eighteen hundred and sixty-one.) for three months ending Febi uary eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, at seventeen l.uudreu aud ten dollars per nimuin, four hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents. . . , .. , For houses, simps and tools for same, (under article tweuty-three of said treaty,) tifteeu hundred dul- la For seven hundred and fifty pounds of iron, and eighty five pounds of steel, and coal, for the year eighteen hundred and sixty-two, (under article t wunty- tbrte of said treaty ) one iiumlred and fifty dollars. For the hire of one wagon-maker for three months ending February eighteenth,eighteen hundred aud six- ty-two, (under article tweuty-three of said tieaty.) at six hundred dollars per annum, one hundred aud blty Thursday after, Irwin Mondnv'after Charlton NOVEMBER, list Monday, Berrien Striven Clayton Effingham Randolph Upson 2d Monday, Catoosa Jefferson Mitchell Muscogee 3d Mondny, Bibb Burke Quittinan Spaldiug Troup Baker 4th Monday, Dade Terrell Thursday after, McIntosh Monday “ Colquitt “ Liberty Mon. after Liberty, Bryan DECEMBER. 1st Monday, Dougherty Lowndes 2d Monday, Brooks Clay 3d Mondny Thomas HUI4UOJ , * uv.wwo * , | May holds three weeks, if necessary, at each term. tJudge not required to draw Juror* for two weeks ; and not obliged to hold two weeka Conn iu counties of Cobb and Lumpkin. LAWS OF GEORGIA, SESSION or 1800. r E HAVE on band a few copie* deHart*- _ Kor liousc and shop for same, (under tirticlo twenty' three of said treaty',) five hundred dollars. For purchase of medicines (under article twenly- f„ U r of said treaty,) for the year eighteen hundred and sixty-two, two hundred aud fifty dollars. Kor salary of physician for three months, ending February eighteenth, eighteen hundred aud sixty-two, at seven hundred and fifty dollars, (under article twen- fourofsaid treaty.) one hundred and eighty-seven dol lars and fifty cents. , For purchase of guns and ammunition, to be dis- tribued to the Osnges, (under nr c thirty-five of said treaty,) twenty-five hundred dollars. For annual addition to school fund tor the Usages, payable January first, eighteen hundred and sixty- two, (under article forty of said treaty,) five thousand dollars. For annual purchase of clothing and other articles tube distributed to the Osages during the year eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, (under article thirty nine of said treaty,) ten thousand dollars. For annual interest for the year eighteen hundred and sixtv-one, on former school tund, payable January first, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, [under artiele forty of said treaty ] one thousand nine hmidred and three dollars aud forty-four cents. qUAPAW INDIANS, ETC For the purchase of guns and ammunition, to be dis tributed to theQuapaw, [under article thirty of treaty made with the Quapaws, October fourth, 186),] one thousand dollars. For the purchase of medicines tor the Quapaws, Senecas. Senecas and Sbawnees, for the year eighteen hundred aud sixty-two, [under article thirty-one of ■aid treaty,] two hundred and fifty dollars. For compensation of physician for the Quapaws, .Se necas, Senecas and Soawuees, [under article tmrty- onehf said treaty,] for three months, ending r ebruary eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, at seven hundred and fifty dollars per annum, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty-cents. caeca tribe, on mouej due by the United States, [under article thirty m treaty made with the Senecas, &e.. October fourth eighteen hundred aud sixty-one, twelve hundred am. fifty dollars. For the annual interest due January fiist, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, to the Senecas aud Shawnee* on moneys cue by the United States, [under articb thirty of said treaty,] one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two dollars and ninety-six cents. For interest due the Seneca tribe, and the Cayuga* among the Senecas and Shawnee*, on moneys due them by the State of N. Y , to wit: o: e thousand one hundred and forty-six dollars, due July first, eighteen hundred and sixty-oue. and one thousand one l.uudrei. and fifty-six dollars, due January first, eighteen him dred aud sixty-two, [under article thirty-one of sain treaty] two thousand two hundred and ninety-two dol lars. For the erection of two sehool-bousrs for the Sene cas, and the Senecas and Snawness, [under article thirty-thieeof said treaty,] two hundred and fifty dol- lnrs. For annual amount to be expended, for the pur chase of clothing and other articles, for Senecas, and Senecas and Sbawnees, lor the year eighteen huudreo and sixty-two, [under article thiity-two ot said treaty,] two thousand four hundred dollars. For salary of male and female teachers, and pur chase of stationery and books for Seneca*, and Sene eas tiDd Shanuiees, for three mouths, eticing February eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty two, at two thousand dollar.- perammm, [under article thirty-three of said treaty,] five hundred dollars. For hire of two smiths and two assistants, for three months, ending February eighteenth, eighteen hun dred aud sixty-two, at one thousand seven hundred and ten dollars [under article thirty-six ot said treaty] four hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents. For purchase of coal, twelve hundred pounds ot iron, aud two hundred pounds of steel, for the yeai eighteen Iiumlred and sixty-two, [under article thirty- six of said treaty.] two hundred dollars. For hire of two wagon makers for Senecas, and Sen ecas and Shawnees, for three niont hs, ending February eighteenth, eighteen hundred amt sixty-two, at one thousand two hundred dollars, [under article thirty- seven ofBaid treaty.] three hundred dollars. For houses,shops, tools and materials [under article thirty-seven.] one thousand dollars. For the purchase of guns aud ammunition [under article thirty-nine of saidtreaty] to be distributed ti the Senecas, and Senecas aud Shawness, one thousand two hundred dollars. For medicines for the year eighteen hundred and sixty-one [under article thirty-five of said treaty] two hundred aud fifty dollars. RESERVE INDIANS. For four hundred and one thousand live hundred ra tions of provisions—the same being daily rations ti two thousand two hundred Indians, at sixteen cents per ration— furnished and to be furnished the Wa- cliita, and other Reserve Indians, by Charles II. John son, contractor, Irom August sixteenth, eighteen huu dred and sixty-oue, to February fifteenth, eighteen hundred aud sixty-two, [under article ioui th ol treaty made with Reserve Indians, August twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one,] sixty-four thousand two hun dred and forty dollars. For purchase of oxen, wagons, plows and other im plements, [under article fourteen of said treaty,] ten thousand dollars. For the present purchase of cows, calves, and other stock animals, to be distributed from time to time, by agent, [under article fourteen of said treaty.] three thousand dollars. For hire of smith, assistant aud wagon-nmker, for three months, ending February eighteeuth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, at seventeen hundred and ten dollars per annum, [under article sixteen of said treaty.] four hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents. For shops for smith and wagon-maker, iron, steel, tools aud materials, (under article sixteen ot said trea ty,) four thousand dollars. For purchase of medicines for the year eighteen hundre'i and sixty-two, [under article sixteen ot said treaty,] four huudred dollars. For compensation of physician of Reserve Indians, for three months, ending February eighteeuth, eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, at seven hundred and fifty dollars per annum, [under article sixteeD of said t re a ty.] one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty For pay of ten farmers, for three months, ending February eighteenth, eighteen hundred Mid sixty-two, at live hundred dollars per annum each, [under article sixteen of said treaty,] one thousand two huudred aud fifty dollars. For hire of twenty laborers, for three-months, end ing February eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty- two, at fitte 'u dollars per mouth each, [under article seventeen of said treaty,] nine hundred dollars. For subsistence of ten year farmers and twenty la borers, for three months,ending February eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, [under article sixteen and seventeen of said treaty.] one thousand dollars. For purenase of materials, &c , for the erection of houses for farmers, interpreter and Indians, [under article'seventeen of said treaty,] five huudred dol lars. CAMASCHE INDIANS. For three huudred aud twenty-one thousand rations of provisions—the same being daily rations to three thousand Indians, at sixteen cents per ration—furn ished, and to be furnished] the (Jamanches, by Cliarlei B. Johnson, contractor, Irom November first, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, to February fifteenth, eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, [under article fifteen oi treaty made with the Camunclies,^ August twelfth eighteen hundred and sixty-rtro .] fifty-one thousand three hundred aud sixty dollars For purchase of oxeu, wagons, carts, plows, ami other impleineut8, to be distributed to tl.e Camanches [under article fifteen of said treaty] five thousand dol lars. For present purchase of cows, calves, and other stock auiuials, to be distributed, from time to time, by the agent [under article fifteen of said treaty] twenty- five hundred dollars. ^ For hire of smith, striker and wa^on maker, for three mouths, ending Febiuni v eighteenth, eighteen hundred ana sixtyJwo, at seventeen bundled and ten debars per annum (under article seventeen of said treaty) four hundred anu twenty-seven dollars and fiitv cents. For shops, tools,iron, steel, coal and materials for smith and wagon maker (under article seventeen of said trea tv) one thousand dollars. For purchase of medicines'of Camanches for the year eighteen huudred and sixty-two (under article seven teen of said treaty) four hundred dollars. For compensation of physician for three months, end ing F.bruary eighteeuth,‘eighteen hundred and eixiy- two,at seven huudred and fifty dollars per annum (un der article seventeen of said treaty) one huudred aud eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents. For paying individual Seminoles for horses stolen by Camaiicbe*, (under article twenty-three and schedule B, of said tieaty) three thousand four hundred and eighty seven dollars. For purchase of materials, &c., for the erection of houses, (under article eighteen of said treatv) five him dred dollars. , _ Section 2. Aud be it further enacted, That the sum of three thousan<l"five hundred dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, to provide lor the contin gencies of office, office rent, &.C. ot the superintended cy of Indian affairs, and the contingent expenses,repairs &c, ofthe several Indian agencies, for nine months, ending February eighteenth, eighteen hundred aud sixty-two. Section 3 And be it further enacted, that of the ag gregate amount appropriated by this act. the sum ot two huudred and sixty-five thousand nine hundred am. twenty-seven dollars, and twenty-five eeuts—being the whole amount of arrearages, annual payments, and in terest. due the said several Indian tribes, and to be due by the thirtieth day of December, of the present year, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, may be paid in coin, if the President shall so direct. And eighty thousand dollars iB hereby appropriated for the purchase of coin, if so much be necessary. Section 4, And be it further enacted, That the appro priations hereby made may. at the discretion ot the President, be furtnwith paid into the hands of the pro per officersor egents of the Government and transmit ted, in order that they may be promptly paid over to the said tribes of Indians, under the said treaties, when the amendments made by this Government shall liave been ratified as parts of'said several treaties by the respective tribes. Approved, Dec. 24, 1861. possesses the power of dissolving the phosphate of lime, which constitutes up wards of fifty per cent of bone in man. The same power it exerts over untero ges tation, and thereby brings about all the concomitant evils of abortion. Cases ol r his kind have come under my profession al observation during a few months past and 1 think the facts ought to be spread be fore the people. LdGran"e Ga. L. J. ROBERT, M.D- Yet, both the pirale Price and the rate Sumter must be caught and tliat speedily. YVe want two heroes—a naval hero to catch the sea pirate; and we proi ise that both heroes, when the work ’■ done, shall be crowned with r.uch honor ar d glory as will reverse forever the false old saw, that republics are grateful. £ " I’imii Corn. Yes plant Corn, and when you get done go and plant more, and after you liarves' vour wheat, plant a second crop of corn You cannot possibly have too much of this indispensiblegrain. No fear of it getting too low while the war lasts—no danger ol having too much! It is like the negroes rabbit—it is good for everything! Th* Southern Confederacy needs horses an* mules—it needs beef cattle --it needs poik and bacon-— it needs many other articles which are the direct propcct of corn, anc without which our independence cannot bt achieved! Remember, we cannot now draw upon the North-west for a supply ol these articles, as we have heretofore don* and there is not the slightest danger o; loss by full cribs of corn. Read the foi lowing from the Southern Cultivator, and act upon the advice there given: “Now is the time to prej are for the largest com crop tlat ever grew on Southern sou! YVith the last years cotton crop it their gin houses and sheds, and the cer tainty that, a moderate crop of the “great staple” for this year will beramply sufficien to supply fill demands, it is the part of wis dom for our planters and farmers to spreac rhemselves for the biggest .corn and pro vision crop ever made in this country 1 Therefore, let not a moment be lost! Now is the time to keep the ploughs stead ily running turning up the stiff -clay land* to the sun and rain and air—-burying unde; all grass, weeds, and other vegetabl* matter-throwing the wet soil into broa* ••lands,” with a deep and wide water fur row, to carry off the surplus moisture s< that your ground will be dry enough foi early planting. And if you would avoiit drouth—the great, enemy of corn—.-be surt and plough deip\ and, also lay oft youi drills so that you can plant deep—that is. so deep that when the tiny green shoots first break through the wide drill, thej may be two or three inches below the mid dies. To plant thus, you must open wide and deep drills, and throw the earth back so as not to fill the furrow within two oi three inches. Use all the manure you can tret; but remember that a deep ploughing with manure is better than a shallow scratching with ever so much in our scorch ing climate, ‘Worn makes bread and bacon and poul try and beef, and fat horses and mules It is good for “man and beast”—it is the “all in all”—the staff of life” for the South it will feed our armies, and help vanquish our foes! It is the food crop of this contineut, and one of the greatest blessing ofthe earth?—therefore, prepaie now t* •over a larger surface than ever before— to plant and cultivate in a better style, and with God’s blessing to harvest a large From Briiunnick and Fcrnandiaa. Rumors have been in circulation in th’i city that Brnnswick bad been burned, ai d that Feinandina was in posession of the enemy. \Y 7 e learn from a reliable source that up to last night the Yankees had not made any demonstration on Brunswick, and that all was yet quiet iu that vicinity. On Sunday last, asthe last train of ca - s was leaving Fernandiua, loaded with citi zens aud their effects, a Yankee gunboat appeared between the mainland and Ame lia Island and fired several shells into the town and at the train' One shell fell in one of the passenger cars, killing two persons instantly, and seriously wounding a third. The town, having been evaluated by the inliabitan'g is, no doubt, in ilie'possession of the ene- my.—Sar. Republican j crop! Terrible Railroad Accideat—Sevcaijr or Eighty. Killed and R ounded. 'By the arrival of passengers at Mobile wc learn that a collision took place on Thursday last on the New Oileans, Jack- son and Great Northern Railroad near Poncbula, between the passenger up train filled with Mississippi soldiers, and a down train laden with lumber. It appea.s that the engineer of the passenger train saw the freght train ar.d reversed h 8 engine, and anil wa^ backing, but the lumber tr; ia came on at full speed completely smashing up the first and third car, the second not suffering much damage killing instantly over thirty persons, and wounding between forty and fifty others. The scene is dts* cribed as being most horrible. The bod ies were laterally smashed into a jelly. The Dahlgren Rifles, from Pike county, suffered most. It is thought that not more than twenty-five of their company escaped. I be Quitman Rifles also suffered very severely. It is positively stated that it was a premeditated act on the part of the engineers of the lumber train. It is said that just before the trains struck he put on all steam and jumped off and ran for the wopds. The conductor, as soon as he could do so, also jumped oft’ and followed him, with pistol in hand to shoot him, but at last accounts he Lad not been caught, but we bear that he is being followed up with dogs. Take Courage.—It is remarked by an exchange that, in the Revolution of76 the darkest hour was just before da} 7 . So may it prove iu this second struggle for Inde pendence. In January, 1781, Richmond was captured by the British forces. Pe tersburg was twice taken in May, 1781. The Legislature, during the same month, on the approach of Cornwallis from the South adjourned to Charlottesville. They were followed there, in June, by Taileton s cavalry, seven of them captured, and the rest forced to retreat to Staunton. Gov. Jefferson escaped capture by only ten minutes. And yet in a tew months thereafter—in October. 1781—our peo- bad the satisfaction of seeing Lord Corn wallis and his whole army captured at Yorktown, and the war ended in a blaze of glory. A Regiment of Cavalry Wanted* I am authorized to raise ten companies of Cavalry for three years or the war. I he usual bounty of $50 will be paid to eacb noncommissioned officer and private. Each man must furnish bis own horse, tor the use of which he will be paid $12 a month if—killed in battle the Government pays bis appraised value. YVe shall be armed with sabres of the finest temper and quali ty, and the Secretary pledges me the first carbines to be had. Captains having companies can report to me at this place, and I will, as fast as reported, order subsistence and transpor tion, and name the place of rendez Another requisition will soon be made from Georgia, and until we are free, all our fighting men must engage the enemy the rest must provide supplies. These are the only two classes that should be known or tol erated. The Independence of the Confed erate States, must and will be won. When iliis is done, anti our victorious armies shall eturn to their peaceful homes, all who might have shared the perils and the glo- rl a of the achievement and did not, will forever regret that they were not of those who amid the stirring scenes of this event ful struggle, had not given to their c*mn try freedom and to themselves an immor tality of fame. MARTIN J. CRAWFORD. Columbus, March 5,1862. 41 -It. Reveille. Awake ! Arise! No lonper be A iapgard in the race ! O thon who wuuldst thy fellow free. Burst first the chains which shackle thee— Insignia of disgrace ! Fretty JVcar a Recognition. A correspondence between Minister Ad ams and Lord John Russell relative to tlie steamer Nashville and her acts has been made public. On the 22d day of Novem ber last, Mr. Adams addressed Earl Rus sell a letter denouncing the burning oi the Harvey Birch by the Nashville as an ■‘act vountarily undertaken by inaividu- uals not vested with powers generally ac knowledged to be necessary to justify ag gressive warfare.” and pro.esting against her being allowed to enter a port of Great Brittain “to make more effective prepara tions for carrying on a war against the people of a f riendly nation.” Lord Russell 111 reply stated that the Nashville appear ed to be a vessel of the Confederate States, her commander and officers having com missions in the Confederate navy, and therefore her acts of hostility against the United States could not be regarded in the. light presented by Mr. Adams, ano did not all approximate within the defini tion of piracy.” If this does not amount to such a recog nition of the Confederate States as Mr Seward had declared he would regard offensive and hostile, we are at a loss to know what he meant by the threat. Rule for Predicting the Weather—About a year ago we mentioned, without attact- ing much importance to it, an empirical rule by which the weather might be predicted with tolerable certainty during the last twenty-four or twenty five days of a month from that which prevailed during the former ones. The rules is now, however, again brought forward with suck additional arguments in its favor as to induce us to return to the subject. It appears that it was the late Marshal Bugeaud who discovered it in an old hpanish maunscript; he was struck with the great number of observation from which it had been dedu* e l, extending over fifty years, and resolved to variety it liimselt. The result of bis abservations was so satisfactory, that he soon got into the habit in Algeria of consulting the rule on all occasions when soon important military or agricultural operation was in contempla tion. The rule is as follows: “Even times out of twelve, the weather will, during the whole, lunation, be the same as that which occurred on the fifth day of that moon, if on the sixth the wea ther was the same as on the fifth- And nine times out of twelve, the weather of the fourth day will last throughout the moon, if the 6ixth (urns out. to bo like the fourth” The Marshal used to add 8;X hours to the six day before pronouncing on the weather, in order to make up for the daily retardation ol the moon between two passages across the meridian. It is clear that this rule may not be always applicable, there being nothing to prevent the Eixth day from being quite different from the fourth and fifth. M. deCboninck, of Havre, has just publiehed his observa tions continued for ten months, and which completely confirm the rule.—Galigani’s Messager. Arise ! and muster all thy mi^ht: Stand foremost in the van 1 He who untui Is the fiaj 7 of lOght, Must march a hero in the fight— Must be himself a man ! of the W a£ts PASSED AT THJE LAST 8E8 SION for sale at this office. PRICE $2 <t0 a copy at the office, and $2 50 when sent by mail, Postage pre-pai 1. March 28th, 1861. 45 tf. Thomas Hardeman, JR. J. W. Griffin BAEDBMAN dt ORIPFUf, WHOLESALE GftOCEUa. D ealers in wines, liqdoes, tobac CO, SEGARS and Groceries* of every de scription. Corner of Cherry and Third Sts., HAVRIT 64. Sept. 2,1859. M tf* gniy-seven aonare mu uiijxchw. . For annual provision for the purchase of clothing and other articles for the Quapn^a, for the y®*** eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, iunuer article thirty-two of Haid treaty,] two thousand dollars. For hire of one smith and one assistant, [under ar ticle thirty-three of said treaty,] for three months, end- inc February eighteenth, eighteen huudred and sixty- two, at eight hundred and fifty dollars per annum, two hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents. . For house, shop and tool* for smith, (under «r«cle thirty-three of said treaty,) seven Hundred and fitty ^Forhire of one wagon-maker for Quapaws (under article thirty-four of said treaty,) for three mouth* To arms! Let slupgards idly stand— Let cravens skulk and cower! ’Tis thine to wield a ba tie-brand. Whose touch will nerve thy tailing hand With a super-mortal power: In vain may stalwart foes assail, The champion of Right, For panopued in triple mai', Tbe true of heart cau never fail— And never put to flight! Southrons Show your Pluck.—Mr. Oli ver Dantorth, a«killtul Chemist, of Colum bus, Georgia, has invented and is now manufacturing “Porous Isinglass Adhesive Plaster, combined with Arnica,” which has been tested and adopted by tbe Snrgical Department ofthe C. S. A. It has also, been tested by many of the first Surgeons and Druggists in the South, and pronoun ced to be far superior tt> “Husband’s” or any other Plaster now in use- It is the only Isinglass Adhesive Plaster in America trhieh ivill allow the escape of morbid matter, and is always kept soit anil pliable by the natural moisture of tbe skin. As it is warranted superior to all others, can a Southern Surgeon or Druggist be tourid in the Confederate States, who will still use the Yankee articles? Every planter and head of families should keep it on hand. Orders should to Messrs- O. Danforth & Co., Columbus, Ga. ending February eighteenth, eigl.te^n hundred and ‘ ix b *ixty-two, at six hundred dollars per annum, one hun dred and fifty dollur*. For house, shop, tools and material* for same, lou der article thirty-four of said treaty,] seven hundred and fifty-dollars. Rye Coffee.—Many of our people are daily in the habit of using rye as a sub stitute for coffee without being aware of the fact, that the grain when burnt con tains upwards of fifty per cent of phospho ric acid, which acts injuriously upon the whole bony structure. In the young it effectually prevents the full development of the osseous tissues, and in the old it lays the foundation for dry gangrene. It What They think ol'Pricr. The New York Times is very anxious to sec Price—tbe gallant and invincible warrior of the YVest—“bagged” by tbe Black Republican hordes under Curtis. 1* says that he is probably the sharpest strat egist in the field for a border warfare, and always manages somehow or another to es cape being caught in the folds ot the an aconda.” Says the limes: YVbat the tsumteris on the seas, Gen. Pii eisou the land—everwhere preseut, vet never to be caught. Now be is upon the Missouri river, now on tbe Osage, and now away down among the Ozark, hills anon he skirts along the Kansas border, skulks down into Arkansas or rushes to wards the red man’s reserve, now he turns his front towards St. Loots, and again no man but himself can tell of his wherea bouts. Tbe military “traps” in which he is to be caught, he adroitly evades; the military sacks in which be is to be “bagged he carefully keeps away from; and even the great military “anconda” cannot get a chance of bringing him within its coils How the Inhabitants of New York Line The population of the city of New York is estimated to be about 800,000 persous, and, from the report of the Boatd of Police Commissioners, it appears that 404, 000 of the number rcride in tenement houses, or houses containing four families and upwards. Tbe report contains several equally startling developments; among others the following: There are in the city 1,900 having 63,337 inmates, each inmate being allowed from 100 to 300 cubic feet; 2, 991 |bonses having 103,371 inmates, each inmate having between 300 and 400 cubitc feet, and 2,517 booses having 79,462 inmates, each iumate being allowed between 400 and 500 cubic feet. Of 12,210 houses, it was discovered that in case of fire the means of escape in 3,- 791, occupied in the aggregate by 220.- 582 persons, were devoid of the proper means of escape. WANTED.—Iu every town aud settlement of tbe United States, enterprising men to * ct “ agents ior the sale of Jacob’s Cordial. To men of business experience in any town or * bood, where no ageucy is -l^y wishing a supply, can by sending their a; pliea- tiou »ccredictrtTby the nearest postmaster, bo tm- m WM*W “bL I SS &Co , Probrietors, Savannah Ga. For Sale Hall- by Grieve A Clark also by Herman* ' '; m mm m m