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jiffliw, NISBET k BARNES) publishers and Proprietors. , ■%. koigotov, j «***• Edit«rs. II. \ ' ity Southern fchcral Snion j, in', Ased Weekly, in Millcdgeville,ua., { \, rn rr of Hancock and WUkiiuon Sit., , ,,ppo*ile Court House.J [i $2 a year in Advance, (Unless is Advance, $3 Per Annum.) bated op advektimto. Ptr square of treelre tine*. ' ; ;1 . er Uon -51 09, and fifty cent* for each subsequent < without the specification of thenumberot .>uo will be publi.hed till forbid and charged 3 J ..^professional Cards, per year, where they line! exceed Six Lines ... $10 01 7 / rorjrart trill be mad* vith those *rho wish tc ^ ■,artist by the year, occupying • specif ed space legal advertisements. . j of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex- , . nr Guardians, are required by law to bo hell. * t3 e first Tuesday in the month; between the hoars o’ ” i c lore noon and three in tha afternoon, at th» J-Vurt l.onse ir. the county in which the property is sit- :S y.!‘ e of these sales must be given in a public ga- ... i.i fjuys prerions to tho dav of sale. ■•es forthe sale of personal property most begiv- like manner 10 days previous to sale day. f V e ves to the debtors and creditors of an estate most be published 10 days. * ;>•> ti.at application wili be made to the Conrto' imarv for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must b. .he'd for two months. ,'iia«forlettersof Administration Guardianship j., n istbc pnblisbod 30 days—for dismission fron ,j 3 oration. monthly si.e months—for dismiasioi „ .t, Guardianship, 40 days. , for foreclosure of Mortgage must be published in "vt/far Jour months—for establishing lost papers r ■ ■/full space of three mhnths—for eompelling titles , Kiecutors or administrators, where bond has beer ,,n by the deceased, the full space of three „ ,r.the. " |> 3 |, : ations will nlwnys be continued according to the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered gt the following VOEltlE XXXII.] Legislature of Georgia. Senators. President of Senate—lion. John Billups of Clark, (secretary—Jas. M. Mobley, Esq., of Han MILLEBCrEVILLEy GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRILS, 1S62. [NUMBER 46. RATES: - ations, on letters of administration, &o. .< ' “ dismissorv trom Jdmr’a. « “ “ Guardianship. ,ore to sell Land or Negroes lice to debtors and creditors. ,i... nf personal property, ten days, 1 sqr. .yofiand or negroes by Executors, Ate. pr sqr. 5 Of) itrav a . two weeks 1 5f - a man advertising his wife (in advance,) 5 00 *2 7.a 4 SC 8 Of. 4 nr jnn 1 50 GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. JOJ3AT T. BOWOOZN, attorney at law, tPATOXTOX.GX. Eatonton. Ga., Feb. 14, I860. S8 tf. BOOK-BINDING Tnr, Subscriber is now pre pared to do Sooh-Bind- inr, in all its branches Old Books rebound, Ac. MUSIC bound in the best style. Blank Books mamtactured to order. Prompt attention will be riven to all work entinsted to me. S. J. KIDD. Binder, in D.uthera Federal Union Office. Milledgevilie, March 19th, 1861. 43 \ UE STILL CONTINUE THE MANUFACb ! TURE OF OIL CLOTH OVERCOATS, CAl’ES detached to be worn with or withont the •oat. Our Oil Cloth sheets are made to her lined on both sides with cotton or woolen homespun. It "iiltben be light and thoroughly waterproof and each irerme.T than two or three ordinary woolen blankets; for the reason it will retain all the heat •f tho body. Overcoats we tell for from $3 50 to .$4 51) as some are much heaviei than others, t-dng made of firmer material. Capes $2 00 Havelocks 50 cts. each. Leggins $125 per pair B.ankets, No 1, smaller $2 25, No. 2, $2 50. DR. R C. CYPHERS A 9. J. KIDD. fa^The price of row material having advanced •o high in so short a time we are compelled to make a small advance on onr goods. Milledgeville. Sept. 28, 1861. 19 tf. 1. A. 4 W. W. TERSER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. October. IS, 1859. EatcaUn,,Ga. 21 It. NOTICE. T ITE UNDERSIGNED having bought the es tablishment of bis friend F. 8HOENBEIN, Creased, respectfully informs the public, that he will continue the business in the same form and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. — EIHING Milledgeville, J WM. SCHEIHINl sly 15, 1861. • 8 lyr. COATES & WOOLFOLK SLirtljoust anb Commission fcs MERCHANTS, ARE now open and prepared for the reception ef C.-rtoM ot their N EYV FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, opposite Hardeman & Sparks. We will endeavor t# pr-»ve onrselves worthy of the patronage of thoee who w favor us with their business. Liberal advance* ma le on cotton when desired. Macon Qa M Sept. 21,1159. 18 tf. Confederate T TREASURY Note* and Bonds taken at PAR for Furniture or Note* and Account* due. WOOD A. CO., Macon,Oa. America*. Albany, Cuthbert, Fort Gain*, Griffin and M edgeville papers will please copy *ix months and fn-1 hill. (4 Dm*,) W. & CO. : O II. CLARK. CAM'L 9. IK* IK. WM. TATLCR CLARK, IRVIN AND TAYLOR, SUCCESSORS TO IRVIN * BUTLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AIjBANY, ga., Practice in the Superior Coarts ot the Sonth^west- ♦ rn Circuit—in Terrell and Early Counties in the Pataula Circuit—in Worth and Mscon Counties in the Macon Circuit—and, by special contract, in *nv County in Southern Georgia. Nov. 3, 1861. tf- fire. WM. H. HALL, and CHARLES n. HALL, Are associated in the Practice of Medicine. Dr. W II. Hall's residence—the house of the .ate Dr. Martin—on Ilanoock-street. nov4—3m GEORGIA MAD 33 BLACK, RUSSETTS, ARMY BROGANS, WOMAN SHOES, SPUN YARNS, SHIRTINGS OSNABURGS, STRIPED HOMESPUNS, By the large or amall quantities. Jacob Gars A. Co. • January 28, U62 36 tf DK A. II- CIJ DIMING. tr tt)inion, ntllc*n»on County Ga Lenders bis Professional services to the citizens ®“ Wilkinson concty. [Jan. 6,57, ly ETHERIDGE So SON, factors, Commission and Forwarding HEB.OHAN TS, SAVANNAH, OA. W D ETHERIDGE. W. D. ETHERIDGE, Jr. J oly 15th, 1866. 8 tf TnonAS I. cox, JTTO RJTE Y AT LAW, NEWTON, Baker county, Ga M »rch 18, J85C. * 41 tf i FOR THE WAR!! | RECRUITS wanted, w ' 1 , 1 receive 5# or 60 more reemits into my Com- u.:,■’ v * re Grass Minnie Men;” Each man to be in raw and paid a Bonntybf $50. upon mustering “» Address me at Rrnnswick, Ga. B. A. WniTE, Jr., Capt. Wire Grass Minute Men. nury 2Sth, 1863. 41 4t Feb WANTED. A G u RL v <5 . Bur **> twelve to fifteen yean old. March 18,1861. 43 JACOB CANS. 1. Chatham, Bryan, Effingham.—Geo A? 3. Liberty, Tainall, McIntosh—C. F. Fletcher. 3. V, ayne. Pierce, Appling —H. R. Fort. . ’• Llynn, Camden, Charlton — Jno. M Kimt. 5. Coffee, Ware. Clinch —Thos. Hilliard 73 D. Lchojs, Lowndes, Berrien —T. B. Griffin. 7. Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt—J. L. Seward, o' r 7 °^ “ ,tcheU - Millv—'T. A. Swearengen. 9. Early Calhoun, Baker.—8 S Stafford, 0. Dougherty, Lee, Worth —D. A. Vason. " Clay, Randolph, Terrell.—O. P. Anthony. U. Stewart, Webster, Quitman —Jas. Hilliard, 13. Sumter, S< h!ey. Macon.—T. M. Furlow. j4. Dooly. Wilcox. Pulaski.—D J Botbwell, 10. Montgomery, Telfair, Irwin.—John McRae. Jo. Laurens, Johnson, Emanuel —Jno. B. Wright. ' * "uiloch, Scriven, Burke —J. T. Sbewmake. 13. Rmhmoud, Glasscock, Jefferson.—W. Gibson. 19. Taliaferro, Warren, Greene —M. W. Lewis. 2(1. Baldwin, Hancock, Washington —B T Harris. 21.Twiggs, Wilkinson. Jones.—D. N. Smith. 22 Bibb, Monroe, Pike — G. A. Winn. iZ. Houston, Crawford, Taylor —S. D. Killen. •4. Marion, Chattahoochee, Muscogee.—W. M. Brown. 26. Harris, Upson, Talbot.—J B Kendall, 26. Spalding, Butts, Fayette.—Win, Moseley, 27. Newton, Walton, Clarke.—John Billups, 28. Jasper, Putnam, Morgan.—J K Dyer, 29. Wilkes, Lincoln, Columbia.—L. M. Hill. 30. Oglethorpe. Madison. Elbert.—J. H. Echols. 31. Hart, Franklin, Habersham.—J. H. Pairick. I‘2. White, Lumpkin, Dawson.—Wier Boyd. Hall, Banks, Jackson —Snm'l. Stephens. 14. Gwinnett, DeKalb. Henry —S F Alexander, 35. Clayton, Fulton, Cobb —A. J. Hansell. •16. Merriwether, Coweta, Campbell.—J. H Gaston d7 Troup, Heard, Carroll —W. I 1 . Beaslev. K Haralson, Polk, Paulding—J. M. Ware. 39. Cherokee, Milton, Forsyth —H. P. Bell. 40. Union, Towns, Kabun.—S. Y. Jamison. 41. J annin. Gilmer, Pickens.—James Simmons. 42. Cass, Fioyd, Chattooga,—D. R. Mitchell. 43. Murray Whitfield. Gordon —J. M. Jackson 44. Walker, Dade. Catoosa.—R. A. Lane. REPIIE8ENTATIVEH. Speaker of the House of Representatives.—Hon. Warren Akin, of Cass county. Clerk—L. Carrington, Esq., of Baldwin co. Appling—A. P. Surrency. Baker—W. D. YVilliams. Baldwin—L. II Briscoe. Banks—F. G. Moss. Berrien—James Griffin. Bibb—L. N. Whittle, J. H. R. Wash ington. Brooks—O. 1/. Smith. Bryan-—W. II. Vanbrackel. Burke—E. B. Gresham, J. M Reynolds. Bulloch-—David Beasley. Bntts—J. W. McCord. Campbell.—J. M. Cantrell. Camden—II. J. Royall Chatham—T. M. Norwood, R. T. Gib son. Columbia—R. S. Neal, Vf. A. Martin. Clayton—J. B. Key, Clay—J. L.- Brown. Cass—AV. Akin, Samuel Sheets. Calhoun—J. W. Roberts. Carroll—A. T. Burk, Thomas Duke. Catoosa—L. N. Trammell. Charlton—O. K. Mizell. Chattahoochee—E. G. Raiford. Chattooga—D. D. Dumas. Cherokee—YV. F. Mullins, W. W. YV. Fleming • Crawford—Jacob Lowe. Clark—Wm. Jackson, F. YV. Adams. Cobb—N. B. Green, G. N. Lester. Coffee—Elisha Lott; Colquitt—Henry Gay Clinch—Y\ T . 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. Eirly—J. YV. 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. YV. Brawner. Fulton—C. A. Pitts, J. J. Thrasher. Gilmer—E. Fain. Greene—L. D. Carlton, A. A. Jernigan. Glynn—A. E. Cochran. Gordon.—James Freeman, Eldridge Barker. Gwinnett—L. A. McAfee, T. P. Hud son. Glascock—Allen Kelly. Habersham.—J. H. YVyly. Hancock—C. YV. Dubose, A. J. Lane. Hall—H. YV. Blake, YV. P. Smith. H arris—A.G. Jones, F. Hargett, Haralson—R. F. Speight. Hart—J. E. Strickland. Heard—R. II. Jackson. Henry—L. M. Tye, B. L. Harper, Houston—Levi Ezell, G. L. D. Rice. Irwin—O. H. Cook. Jackson—James Lindsay, H. 0. Gid- een. Jasper—J. W. Burney. Jones—Benj. Barron. Jefferson—B. S. Carswell. Johnson—G. YV. YV. Snell. Laureus—R. Robinson. Liberty—J. B. JIallard. Lowndes—YY r . D. Howell. Lee— YV. A. J ones. Lincoln—J. E. Dill. Lumpkin—-J. J. Findley. Macon—YV. II. Felton. Madison—G. H. Bird. Marion—J. F. Rushing. Miller—J. J. Swearengen. Milton—J. YV. 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 Lemond. McIntosh—J. M. Owens, Monroe—Edmund Dumas, E. G. Caba- niss. Montgomery—A. Peterson, Newton—D. T. YY r hite, Lewis Zachry. Oglethorpe—Mial Smith, P.M. Stevens. Paulding—N. N. Beall. Pickens—E. YV. Allred. Putnam—T. G. Lawson. Pulaski—B. N. Mitchell. Pike—T. S. M. Bloodworth. Polk—J. F. Dever. Pierce—B. Henderson. Quitman—E. C. Elfington. Rabun—F. A. Bleckley. Randolph—O. P. Beall. Richmond—Wm. Schley, G. T. Barnes. Schley—W. D. Stewart. Scriven—E. B. Gross. Spalding—James Lavender. Sumter—YV. J. Reese, J. YV. C. Horne. Stewart—Samuel Walton, T. R, Scott. Talbot—W. B. Spain, M. J. Mulkey. i Taliaferro—P. B. Monk. Tatnall—A. D. Eason. Taylor—YV. J. F. Mitchell. Telfair—Duncan Cameron. Terrell—Daniel Lawhon. Thomas—P. E. Love, B. B. Moore. Towns—Geo. Smith. jl Troup—N. L. Atkinson, B. H. Bigham. jf Twiggs—R. R. Slappey. Union—W. G. Butt. Upson—Joel Mathews. Walker—A. B. Culberson, Adam Clem ents. YValton—A. B. Whitehead, Harden Haygood. Ware—L. W. H. Pittman. Warren—E. Lazenby. Wayne—S> O. Bryan. Washington—J. S. Hook, W. J. Irwin. w *'■*'*'—Jno. J. Moore. , P. Beaty. YVhH<iel*i J. Underwood, John ThakfWZ YVi!<?g»-Thos. Gibbs. YVilkes—W.D. YY r alton. YVilkinson-—R. J. Cochran. Worth—Daniel Henderson BY AUTHOB.I3.ir. ACTS AND RESOLITIOHS •f the Fifth Session of the PROVISIONAL CONGRESS of the CONFEDERATE STATES. 1861 COUNTING HOUSE CALENDAR, 1862 BAY*, a Tf r =- ? "ft * C s ■ -jr c. ? . a 2 2= 4 5 5 | E2 |: h j: !§-•< ft : • I; N 5° : I: I: !'• Lu-Lc _ JA.1T 1 | 2 3 4 July. 5 C 7 8 9 10 II 1-2 13 14 15 16 17 18' .‘.'•2021 22232425 26 2.' 28 29 30 31 2 s»i: : Fxb’t. 1 K OUST, I : 1 12 3-4 16 7 8 9 10 1| ]2 13,14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2223 2425(26 12728 29 30 31 ! 1 1: 2 a 4. 5 6 7 8, s *1011 12 is' 14 15 16 1? 18 iy 20 21 22 23 24 25 26,27 28 29 30 31 1234 5 5 7 8, 9 10 11 12,13 14 15 16 *7 18 19oo 21 22 23 24 25 26'27 2821*30 I 2 3 4 5 6 7; 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 221 23 24 25 26 2728 Mar. 1 SsrT’a 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19202122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30,31: 1 i I | ! , , April ! 1 2 3 4 50ctob'r 1 \ , 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 j . . , ' -.3 4 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ,5 : ,o'2J2 11 2021 2223242526 in oSilt' 8 •>7 914 *-iii iy ^0 —1 22 23 24 25 May. I I 1 2 3Novkm 26 27 28 29:3^ 31 j 4 5 6 7 8 ; 9 10 ! ; . .! J J J 1 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 3. 3: .. . v.fi.il 8 18 192021 222324 !,£ ' '2 13*4 ,5 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 16 1/ 18 19 20 21 <33 June. j j : . Decem. !«.»*.*■ «!«l» i: 2 3 4 5 6 7 |^>i * * J \5j 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 !'!,»( 9 1! ] *13 15 16 17 18 192021 • 14 15,16 h IS lillvo 22 23 24 25 2627 28 ' 22:2324,W&M 29.30, ; ! 128,29,30 31 ,' j COURT CALLENDER FOR 1862. SUPERIOR COURTS. JANUARY. JULY. 2d Monday, Chatham. 1st Monday, Fioyd* 'Floyd AUGUST. FEBRUARY. 1st Monday Lumpkint 2d M mday, Campbell Clark 1st Monday, Clark t Lumpkin Dawson 3d Monday, Campbell 3d Monday, Forsyth Dawson Pols 3d Monday, Forsyth Glascock Polk Merriwether Glascock Walton Merriwether 4th Monday, Baldwin Walton Jackson 4th Monday, Baldwin Monroe Jackson Paulding Monroe Taliaferro ■ Paulding Walker Taliaferro Thusday after, Pierce Walker MARCH. SEPTEMBER. 1st Thursday. Pierce 1st Monday, Appling ^Chattooga 1st Monday, Appling Chattooga Cherokee Cherokee Columbia Coweta Coweta Columbia Crawford Crawford Madison Gwinnett Marion Madison Morgan Marion 2d Mondny, Butts Morgan Bartow 2d Monday, Butts Coffee Bartow • Elbert Soffee Fayette Elbert Greene Fayett Gwinnett Greene Pickens Pickens Washington Washington . Webster Webster 3d Monday, Cobbt 3d Monday, Cobbt Calhoun Calhoun Hall Hall Hart Hart Heard Heard Macon Macon Newton Newton Talbot Talbot Ware Tattnal Bullock Ware Thursday after White Thursday after White 4th Monday, Clinch Friday alter, Bulloch Putnam 4th Monday, Clinch Chattahoochee Putnam Lee Rabun Twiggs Chattahoochee Wilkes Lee Joluison Twiggs Milton Wilkes Rabun Johnson Thursday after Habersham Milton Mondny nf- V Thursday after Habersham :er the 4th > Ecbnlt 4thThursday, Montgomery Mondnv ) Monday af- j .. , . OCTOBER. 1st Sc 2d Mon. Cat roll 1st Monday, Dooly APRIL. 1st & 2d Mon. Carroll 1st Monday, Dooly Franklin Emanuel Early Fulton Gordon Pike Taylor Warren * Wilkinson Thiirsd’y after Banks 2d Monday, Hancock Richmond Harris Laufens Miller Sumter Tuesday after, McIntosh 3d Monday, Glynn Haralson Henry J ones Liberty Murray ((glethorpe Pulaski Stewart Monday Worth after * "Bryan 4tli Jlonday,Wayne Decatur DeKalb Houston Jasper Lincoln Sel.ley Whitfield Wilcox Friday after, Telfair Camden Thursday after, Irwin Monday “ Berrien Charlton MAY 1st Monday, Clayton Scriven Gilmer Randolph Upson 2d_Monday, Catoosa Jefferson Chatham Fannin M itchell Muscogee 3d Monday, Bibb Burke Quittman Spalding Troup Union Baker Thursday after Towns 4th Monday, Dade Terrell Last Monday, Colquitt JUNE. 1st Monday, Lowndes Dougherty 2d Monday, Brooks • Clay 3d9londav. Thomas Emanuel Franklin Early Fulton Gilmer Gordon Taylor Warren Wilkinson Ptke Thursday after Banks 2d Monday, Fannin Richmond Hancock Harris Laurens Miller Sumter 3d Monday, Glynn Haralson Henry Jones Mu nay Oglethorpe Pulaski Stewart Union Worth Thursday after Towns Thursday ) Montgomery after » |4th Monday, Wayne Decatur DeKulb Houston Jasper Lincoln Schley Tattnall Whitfield Wilcox )Friday after, Telfair Camden Thursday after. Irwin Mondnv afterGlmrltou NOVEMBER. 1st Monday, Berrien Scriven Clayton Effingham Randolph Upson 2d Monday, Catoosa Jefferson Mitchell Muscogee 3d Monday, Bibb (at Bmke S uittman palding Troup Baker 4th Monday, Dade Terrell Thursday after. McIntosh Jlonday “ Colquitt *• “ Libertv Mou. after Libertv, Bryan DECEMBER. 1st Monday, Dougherty Lowndes 2d Monday,{Brooks Clay 3d Monday Thomas 'May holds three weeks, if necessary, at each term. tjudge not required to draw Jurors for two weeks ; and not obliged to hold two weeks’ Court in counties of Cobb and Lumpkin. LAWS OF GEORGIA, SSSSXOIY OP I860. W E HAVE on hand a few copies of the ACTS PASSED AT THE LAST SES SION for sale at this office. PRICE—$2 00 a copy at the office, and $2 50 when sent by mail, Postage pre-pai-l. March 2Sth, 1861.. 45 tf. Thomas Hardeman, jr. J. W. Griffin barbbuah a GRirrizr, WHOLESALE GUOCEUS. D ealers in wines, liquors, tobac CO, SEGARS and Groceries of every de scription. Corner of Cherry and Third Sts., HAC*lf DA. Sept. 2,1659. 14 tf. (No. 39!).) AN ACT to alter ami amend an act entitled ‘‘an act for the sequestration of the estales, ptoperty and effects of alien enemies, and for indemnity of citizens of the Confederate States, and per sons aiding the same in the existing war witli the United States” approved August thirtieth, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. Section I. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That all and every the lands, tenements and heredi'.anient.s, goods and chattels, rights and credits, and every right and interest therein embraced by said act of Sequestra tion, of which this Act is an alteration and amend ment, shall be collected and sold ns provided for in this Act and the proceeds piid into the Treas ury of the Confederate States ; hut in no case shall a debt, or other chose in action, be sold. See. 2 Be it fnr:her enacted. That all money realized under this Act, and the Act to which it is an amendment, khal! be applied to the equal in demnity of nil persons, loyal citizens of the Con federate States, or persons aiding the same in the present war, who have suffered, or may iiercaftei suffer, less or damage by confiscation, by the Gov ernment of the Uni ed States, or by any State Government, or pretended Government, acknowl edging and aiding the Government of tho United States in this war. or by such acts of the enemy, or other causes incident to the war, as bv future act of Congress, may be described or defined, as affording, under the circumstance, proper cases for indemnity, and all money realiz- d as aforesaid, shall be paid into the Treasury of said Confeder ate States, as provided by the Act to which this is an amendment; and the faith of the Confederate States is hereby pledged that the same shall be re, funded, as required for the purposes aforesaid And the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause a separate account of said money to be kept in well bound books procured for that purpose. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That it shall he the duty of every person in actual possession of, or having under his control, any money, property, effects or evidences of debt, belonging to an alien enemy, speedily to inform tho Receiver, and to render an account thereof, aud at once to pay over to the Receiver and to deliver to him such proper ty and effects, and evidences of debt, and sucli payment aud delivery shall be made without re gard to whether any proceedings have or have not been instituted to sequestrate the same. Aud any person who. after giving such information, shall fail to pay over and deliver on demand, made by the Receiver, shall stand in contempt, and the Re ceiver shall at once move the Court or Judge to proceed against such party as in other cases nf contempt; aud the Court or Judge may imprison the offender until lie shall comply with tin- require ments of this Act. Aud such payment or deliv ery shall fully acquit and discharge the party from " and every claim for or on account of such mo ney, property, effects and evidences of debt.— And tiie Receiver shall give such person a receipt, specifying the amount of money, the property, ef fects and evidences of debt paid and delivered and the name of the alien enemy on account of whom the same shall be paid ami delivered. Pro vided, That when the person having the posses sion or control of any money of an alien enemy, asserts a debt or claim, against such alien enemy in his own favor, he may file it in writing in the proper Court, swearing that he believes himself justly entitled to the same, and thereupon he shall not be compelled, in the first instance, to pay over to the Receiver the amount thus propounded apd claimed by him : but the Court shall then pro ceed to examine and try the validity of tiie said debt or claim, and decree according to the facts found, and the rights aud justice of the case. And it the Court decides against the debt or claim, the party setting up the same shall forthwith pay over the sum so retained by him. And if the Court shall decree in favor of tiie debt or claim thus propounded, and it exceeds the entire amount originally in possession of such debtor or or claimant, he shall pay no costs; otherwise he_ shall pay nil costs incident to tlie proceedings. Sec. 4. This Act. «nd the Act to which it is an amendment, shall not operate to avoid any pay ment, buna fide made to an alien enemy, or to ef fect property of any kind bona fide and absolutely transferred, or conveyed, by any alien euemy to a faithful citizen of the Confederate States, prior to the thirtieth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and sixty one. See. 5 In cases of partnership property and ef fects, the resident partner, or partners, shall be dealt with in all respects as surviving partners in cases of a dissolution of partnership by the death of one or more of the partners, according to the laws of the place of the principal place ot business of the partership : and the Receiver shall have the same remedies against such resident partners as the rep- resentatives of a deceased partner would bo enti tied to in like case. Sec. 6. The following persons shall not be taken to be alien enemies under this Act, or tiie Act to which this is an amendment: First. Persous who now have bona fide become permanent residents of any rttato of this Confed eracy, and are actually residing and domiciled within the same, yielding and acknowledging al legiance thereto, aud who have not during the present war, voluntarily contributed to the cause of the enemy. Second All persons born within any State of this Confederacy, or natives of a neutral country, who since the breaking out of the war, have abandoned their domiciles ami ceased their busi ness in the enemy’s country, and all persons aforesaid who have bona fide commenced, or at tempted to remove themselves and effects from the enemy's country, and who have been, and still are prevented from completing said removal by the iorce or power oT the enemy, or who from piiysi cal infirmity are incapable of removing. Third. All subjects or citizens of neutral conn tries who cannot be shown to have voluntarily contributed to the cause of the enemy, and all who. though citizens of the enemy’s country, have abandoned that country on account of their opposition to the war, or sympathy for the people of the Confederate States. Fourth. All married women natives of any State of this Confederacy who, or whoso husbands shall not Be *hown to have voluntarily contributed to th« cause of the enemy. All pprsons iron compos mentis, and all minors whose fathers or mothers, were, or are, natives of this Confederacy and whose property and persons are controlled by- guardians resident in tiie Confederate States, and who have not voluntarily contributed to the ene my’s cauge; and all minors under the age of six teen years, who were horn in any State of this Confederacy, or in any State exempted from the operations of this Act while their parents were domiciled in such State and who have not taken up arms against the Confederate S)ates. Fifth. Free persons of color, who, by the laws of any State have been compelled to remove be- yont^the limits thereof, and are by law prohibited from returning to such State, and who have not in anywise aided the enemy. Sec. 7. The next of kin in the direct ascending and descending lines of any alien enemy, faithful citizens of any of the Confederate 6'tates, or en- gaged in their military or naval service shall lie entitled to have decreed them (they paving ail costs) the property, effects and credits of such alien enemy as if dead, intestate, leaving no other heirs or distributees, chargeable, however, in their hands, as in case of administration of heirship, with the debts of such alien enemies due to faith ful citizens of any Confederate State. Sec. 8. Ail sales of property under this Act shall be made by the Receivers at publje auction to the highest bidder and on Huch terms and such notice of the time and place of sale as the Court may prescribe, and shall be duly reported to the Court by such Receivers at the term next after such sale; hut uo conveyance of title shall be made to put- chaser of the properly until the confirmation of the sale by the Court and the payment of tlie pur chase money According to the terms of the sale; and no sale shall be valid until reported to, aud con firmed by the Court; uorshali any sale be confirmed until the terms shall have been complied wiih; and the Court may set aside such sale for fraud, want of propei notice, or ar.y material irregularity, or where it shall appear that the Reciever was the purchaser or interested in the purchase, or for sub stantial inadequacy of price : Provided, hoicerer, That sales of personality may be reported to, and confirmed by the Judge in vacation. Sec. 9. The Court may, in its discretion, when special circumstances exist which temporarily de press the sale of the property, delay the order of sale, or may direct the Receiver to examine and report whether it would be expedient to make an immediate sale of such property, and on such re port. or other satisfactory evidence, showing that a delay in the sale wouid tend to secure a fairer price, may order such sale to be delayed, and in all such cases the Court may, in the case of real estate, or of a plantation and slaves, order the Re ceiver to lease the same on such terms as the Court may prescribe. Sec. 10. Iu cases where an alien enemy may have contracted in writing, before the twenty-first day of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, to sell real estate to a citizen, or citizens, of the Con federacy, and to make title upon payment of the purchase money, the Court in decreeing sequestra tion tf the said purchase money, or the residue thereof unpaid, shall further decree that the Re ceiver of the district in which said real estate is situate shall, upon payment of *aid purchase mo ney or tie- residue thereof, as aforesaid, make title for such real estate to the purchaser or his assignee. >Sec. 11. The Court shall audit and pass on the accounts nf the Receiver as provided in this Act, and the one to which this is an amendment; but in lieu of the compensation and allowances there in provided for, shall allow such compensation as to it shall seem reasonable and just, following, ill this respect, as far as may be applicable the analogies furnished by the laws of the State in which the Court is held, concerning com pensation to executors, administrators and trus tees : and the Court shall further allow to the re ceiver all proper expenses attending the execution of his office. And all fees a^d allowances passed by the Court in favor of any receiver may lie re tained by him fiom any money in 1 is hands: and all fees and allowances to any R* ct-iver beyond the rate of five thousand dollars per annum, ex cept for expenses as aforesaid, 'shall be forthwith paid by him into the ConfedernteTreasory, to the use of the Confedera-e States, and shall be brought int/>. and stated and accounted for in his next ac count of settlement as Receiver. Sec. 12. The Couit shall appoint an attorney for each section in which the Court shall be holden, and in which no attorney of the Confederate States resides, whose duties it shall be to discharge, within said section, the duties impose-', on the at torney of the district by the Act to which this is amendatory; and the compensation of such attor ney so appointed shall be tiie same for business by him done as is now provided by ninth section of said Act for the district attorney. Sec. 13. The Receiver shall in all esses, take the possession and control of the money, property and effects ot alien enemies, and of juch clioses in action as shall be in the hands of any agent or third person, except when otherwise provided by this Act, and, on being refused possession, shall sue for the same, and such possessieu shall not be withheld on any pretext of any provisions of the Act to which this is amendatory. The Court may ordsr a delay in the sale of property when it shall be necessary to complete or gather a growing crop, or when it shall be otherwise manifestly to the bene fit of the Confederate States to delay the sale ; but in all such cases the possession, control and management shall be with the “Receiver, or under his control and,authority. And in the collection of debts or choses in action, no State stay law shall govern, but the same shall be governed by this Act, and the one to which this is an amendment, so far as the latter does not conflict with this Act. Sec 14. It shall be the duty of all persons ow ing debts to alien enemies, within three months from the passage of this Act. to give information thereof to the Receiver of tiie district in which lie or they reside, and iu ease ot corporations or joint stock companies, to the Receiver of the.distiict in which the principal office of business of such cor poration or company maybe; and such informa tion shall b»- in writing and sworn to by the debt or, and in case of corj) rations or joint stock com panies, by the principal officer of such corporation or company, before any Judge of a Court of Re cord, Justice of the Peace, Notqry Public, Cem- missioner of tiie Court or Receiver, under the Act to which this is an amendment, and shall set forth the name or names of the creditor or owner of such dtbt, the amount ho owes or owed on the thiitieth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and whether the same is, or has been secured by mortgage or otherwise ; aud the inlor- mation or confession so made shall be filed by the Receiver in the proper Court of the Confederate States, and such Court shall, on such intormation, proceed to decree sequestration -and payment of the debt or debts so confessed ; aud in case any debtor shall, in good faith confess bis indebted ness as aforesaid, but shall be unable to state the true amount of his indebtedness, or shall be in doubt whether the creditor or owner of the debt is ati alien enemy, the Court shall proceed to ascer tain the character of the creditor or owner, and the true amount of such indebtedness, and to that end shall direct such proceedings as shall be adapted to tho nature of the case, and decree according to tiie facts found. And in all proceedings against persons for debts due by them to alien enemies, the debtor shall be allowed to make any defence, in law or equity, which he might or could have made in a suit brought against hint by the credi tor to whom such debt was due: Provided, liotctv- er; That no execution shall issue on such decree, except for the interest which shall secure on the same it the end of uach year, until twelve months after peace shall be declared between the Confed erate States and the United States or until other wise directed by Jaw : And provided, moreover, That execution may issue for the costs of the pro ceeding, and the sum so collected for costs shall be deducted from the principal sum due. Sec. 15. Tho Receivers appointed under this Act, or the Act to which this is an amendment, shall proceed diligently to ascertain and collect the debts due to alien enem.es by persons residing iu tiie districts for which they are severally ap pointed, and shall on the discovery of any such debts, and after the expiration of three months from the passage of this Act. ar.d the debtor shall have failed to give information of such debt, pro ceed to institute proceedings to sequestrate the samp, and in such proceeding, which shall be by petition, as prescribed by said Ac', to which this is an amendment, and shall be to sequestrate the dtbt, as well as to ascertain the sum due by the debtor, such debtor shall be made defendant or re spondent, as the case may be, and the process to bring such debtor before the Court, or to compel an answer, shall be in the. nature of the writ of garnishment as prescribed in said Act, which shall be served on such debtor; and in case of corpora tions and joint stock companies, on some member or "fii.-er of such corporation or company ; and shall require the defendant to answer on oatli whether he is indebted to any alien enemy, or was so indebted on the thiitieth day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, in what sum, and whether he knows of any other person or persons so indebted, and on tiie disclosure by the defend ant of such indebtedness by other persons, like proceedings shall be had as in the original cause; and in case the defendant shall suggest in Lis an swer that the debt due by him or her is claimed or owned by any person notan alien em-my, setting forth the name of such claimant, his place of abode, citatiou shall issue to such claimant to ap pear and propound his claim on oath at the suc ceeding term of tho Court; and in case he is ab sent trom the district in which the Court is held, or cannot be found, publication shall he made for the space of one mouth, in some newspaper best calculated to apprise such claimant to appear and propound his claim ; and if such claimant shall lail to appear, his claim shall be barred. On the appearance of the claimant, the Court shall direct an issue to try the same, and shall aw ard the costs aga^ist the claimant if tiie claim be un founded : Provided, That the entire answer shall he considered by the Court See. 16. Ail proceedings now pending under the Act to which this Act is an amendment, shall be made to conform to the proceedings directed in this Act, so far as practicable, and the judgments rendered therein shall be given in all respects,and have the same operation and effect as judgments rendered under the fourteenth section o& this Act. Sec. 17. In all proceedings against debtors who fail or refuse to give information of their indebt edness within tlie time prescribed in this Act, and the debtor shall bs brought before the Court by process, the costs of the proceeding shall be ad judged against such debtor, in case he is found to be indebted to any alien enemy; and if it shall appear to the Court, on the trial of any cause against such recusant debtor, that he has wrongly and wilfully refused or failed to give information of his indebtedness, or to state the true amount thereof, with the intent to hinder, evade or delay the execution of this Act, or the Act to which this is an amendment, or tho jury, in any cause or issue tried by them, shall certify that such debtor has wilfully (ailed or refused to give information of his indebtedness, or the true amount thereof, with the intent aforesaid, the Court shall award exe cution against such debtor on the decree or judg ment for the whole amount of the debt and the in terest due thereon, together with the cost ; in all other cases, however, execution shall be staved until the peace aforesaid, except for interest which shall accrue t?ec. Id In cases where proceedings shall he instituted to sequestrate judgments or decrees al ready rendered, or of claims or debts upon which actions or suits may be pending, the Court may, after tho decree of sequestration, allow the Re ceiver to prosecute such suit, action, decree or judgment, in the name of the Confederate States of America; and in cases of suits or actions pend ing, or decrees or judgments rendered in the State Courts, where, by tho laws of such State, it may be admissible, such Receiver may introduce tiie Confederate States of America in the proceedings as a party to prosecute such suit or action, or en force such decrees or judgment ; but in such cases execution shall issue tor costs and interest only until further provided by law, or twelve months after the conclusion of peace as afore said. Sec. 19. Attorneys, agents, or trustees of any alien enemy having claims for fees or commission on the fund or assets iu their hands, shall, on de livery of such fund or assets to the Receiver, make out their acconnts for such claims or com missions, and the Court shall consider and allow the same, if just and reasonable, to paid out of such funds or assets, and where counsel are al ready engaged in prosecuting such pending suits or actions, the Receiver shall be authorized to al low them to continue to prosecute such suits or actions for the Confederate States of America.. Sec. 20. The rate of interest to be paid by debt ors shall be regulated by the contract, if by the -terms thereof the rate of interest shall be fixed, end if no interest shall be fixed by the contract then the rate shall be according to the law of the place, where the debt is to be paid or the contract performed : and the judgment or decree shall bear the same rate of interest fixed by law or the con tract, and the same shall be punctually paid at the end of each year, or execution shall issue for the same Sec. 21. In no case shall the judgment or de cree be a lien on the property of the debtor; but where the Court shall award execution under this Act, the property of the debtor shall be bound, from the delivery of the writ. Sec 22. Tiie Court, or Judge in vacation, shall have power to award execution on any'judgment or decree, in addition to the cases of recusant debtors, where the Receiver shall make oath that the debtor is fraudulently concealing or disposing of his effects, with intent to evade the judgment, or is about to remove the effects beyond the juris diction of tho Court but such execution shall be discharged on tiie defendant's giving security to the satisfaction of the Court, for the performance or payment of the decree. See. 23 In proceedings under this Aet. and the Act of which it is amendatory, upon affidavit be ing made by the Attorney representing the Con federate States, or the proper Receiver, that the name of an alien enem*y is wholly or partly un kui wn to him, or that the names of the members of a partnership of alien enemies are unkuown to him, the process and proeeedings may be against such partnership by the firm name thereof, state! in such affidavit, or against such alien enemy whose name is wholly or partly unknown by such name or proper description as may be known and set forth iu such affidavit: Provided, That the Court may, at any time, on motion, cause the full .slid proper name to be inserted in the record, and used in the proceedings when the same become known to the Court. Sec. 24. Receivers shall have authority to ad minister oaths touching any matter incident to proceeding under this Act. Sec. 25. The sixteenth section of the Act to which this is an amendment is hereby repeal ed Sec. 26. All debts due to any alein enemy may be paid in the Bonds and Treasury Notes of the Confederate States and the same shall be re ceived in payment for all property sold under this Act. ■ Sec, 27. Tho fees of all Clerks and MWshals shall be the saino lor services under this Act aud tiie Act to which this is an amendment as are al lowed for similar services in the Courts of the Confederate States, and shall be a charge upon the general fund derived from confiscations, and siiail.be paid on the order of Court. Sec. 28. The Commissioners authorized by the fourteenth section of the Act to which this is an amendment shall appoint a Clerk, with a salary of fifteen hundred dollars, to be paid out of the Treasury of the Confederate States, but such sal ary as w» ]| as the salary of said Commissioners shall be charged to the confiscation fund and be deducted therefrom; and said Commissioners shall moreover have power to appoint Commissioners to take the examination of witnesses touching the claims which may be propounded before them, or or may summon witnesses before them to be exam iued orally; said Commissioners and the Com missioners appointed by them to examine “witnesses as afoiesaid,shall have power to adminis- oaths to the witnesses and to issue subpoenas and witnesses failing to appear shall be subject to live penalties and process as may be prescribed in the Couitsof ttie Confederate States against defaul ting witnesses: Provided, hoicerer That the costs of all proceedings to take testimony shall be paid by the claimant except in cases where tho Attorney General shall apply for leave to take testimony, and the fees of witnesses and commissioners shall be the same as are allowed in the Courts of tho Confederate States iu like cases. Sec. 29. So much of the Act to which this is an amendment as requires the Receivers to settle separately the estate of each alien euemy, is re pealed, and hereafter each settlement shall em brace all the matters ready for settlement: but the items of the account shall be so specific as to show the sources from which each is derived. S' C. 30. Where any judgment has been entered up in any of the Confederate States under the Act to which this is an amendment, inconsistent with the provisions and spirit of the Act. the same, on motion, shall be set aside or amended in accordance with the terms and provisions of this Act. Sec. 31. The provisions of tha Act to which this Act is an amendment, so far as the same may conflict with this Act, are hereby repealed. Approved Feb. 16. 1862 45 ot er the congregations of my bereavt d t ar- iahes together in peace once more to wor ship the God of our fathers undisttirht d by the din of war. 1 o secure this peace, and for a permanent peace alone, I am now, as my Huguenot ancestry have often been, before me, a soldier of my country, and a soldier of the cross.. Affectionately and fraternally, EDYYARD FONTAINE. A Conquered South—Designs of our Ene lilies. A clergyman, the captain of a company at the battle of Manassas, who fought gal lantly and whose son fell by his side, in a letter dated at Jackson, Miss., March 6th. to the Raleigh Church Intelligencer, gives the following picture of the design of the enemy in the event of the subjugation of the South : I have clearly foreseen from the begin ning of this strife the design of our ene mies. I fear too many of our citizens do not understand the ultimate aim of their policy. They are determined to make these States, Territories of the Union.— The lands of our citizens will be confisca ted, and made the property of the Govern ment. Union men will, perhaps, be per mitted to occupy a portion of their own lands as pre-emptioners. The slaves will be declared Iree, but they will not be lib erated for many years ; but be worked by government agents upon government lands and the proceeds of their labor will belong to the government. All shops and manufacto ries whatever can make an axe, a shoe or a thread—whatever will compete with North ern manufactories will be utterly destroy ed. The good Union men of the South will be made as absolutely dependent upon the North as the Isrelites were upon their Philistine masters when they were compelled to go to Gaza and Ashdod to have their hoes and axes sharpened. Like the poor Israelites they will not be per mitted to make nor to own any weapon of war for self defence. Northern soldiers will be garrisoned in every town and neighborhood to keep the slaves and their loyal masters quiet. The whole South will bo worked as a sugar and cotton mine to enrich the North , and only so much will bo produced as the North can monop olize. Ultimately the superfluous slaves will be shipped to Africa, the Isthmus, or else where ; and their places supplied with w hite slaves of Dutch or Irish descent: whose cultivation of cotton will be called “free labor,” and thus the “new South” will be established. But before this can be effected, a first 6tep must be taken, af ter every Southern city shall have follow ed the humiliating example of Nashville, in which no Jackson was martyred in de fending his country’s flag. Until the subjn- gat ion is complete, this Abaddon will con ceal his policy. Property will be respected as it was at Edenton, and Florence. The cat will purr to lull the mouse. 'I he ser pent will conceal his fangs, and display his glittering spots to charm his prey. Cow ardly and selfish fools, will be deceived and bought with “coffee at ten cents pet- pound,” and sell their liberty for Yankee gold. Then the first bold step will be taken to establish the “new South ;” and that will be, to give to every man who Las voted, or spoken, or fought for the Confed eracy, or held any office under it’s author ity, the choice of death or exile. The few who are pardoned, with all the wives, daughters, and children of “rebels,” will be turned out of doors ; to live as gipsey- iug beggars, or to 6tarve. Such is the 6atanic design of Seward and Lincoln, his “cat’s paw,” aud their Government; as it is clearly indicated by alltbeir acts, and openly avowed. Let your readers understand it, and if one drop of patriot blood flows in the veins of the weakest and most timid of them all, he surely will excuse me, a minister of the Gospel, for unsheathing my sword and de- claring solemnly before the throne, of God, whose I am and whom I serve, that I nev er will return it to the scabbard until my country is saved from its threatened doom. I fervently pray that I may live to gath- C.npniii.1, .f Cnu.ra—Tke Difficult? mad Remedy. Since the ladies of the city, have patri otically stripped their houses of brass or naments and useful articles of the same metal for casting cannon, it may be well enough to state that such material on ac count of its softness, is unfit for the pur pose, and is so pronounced by a gentle man connected with the ordnance depart ment of the Columbus Iron YYorks. He states however, that the difficulty can be remedied by making up in size what the gun lacks in strength. A disadvantage we labor under is the want of block tin, the ordinary domestic tin being of no value whatever, in the composition of cannon, which are made of copper and tin. There is no lack of cop per, any quantity of which may be obtain ed at the DucktoWn Mines, Tennessee, and other localities, whereas the block tin is very scarce. YYe are informed that the deficiency of the latter mpy bo supplied by bell-metal, which is a mixture of cop per and tin, and can be combined with copper in such proportions as will form a good amalgam for moulding into cannon. It seems then that the dear old Church bells which have been consecrated to God, and whose mellow tones have so often sum moned us to His house and l-ecalled sad and pleasant associations of years gone by, must be surrendered and devoted to the achievement of our liberty and independ ence. It is the dernier resort, but will prove to our enemies and the world, the sincerity and unconquerable spirit of the South, and that her people are “terribly in earnest-” YVith a sufficiency of bell-metal con stantly on hand, the Columbus Iron YVorkshave facilities for turning out six cannon per week. We hope it will be supplied at once.—Sun. Yankee Traders in Nashville.—YVe learn that large stocks of goods were sent to Nashville by northern merchants, who want to do a little trading while the army does tho fighting. A telegram in the St. Louis Republican from Cairo, March 14th says: The G. YV. Graham has just arrived from Nashville. Everything is quiet there. Tho traders that went there are disappoint ed, as the citizens have nothing but Ten nessee and Georgia money to ‘buy goods with, which they of course refuse to take. A dispatch to ihe associated presf, North, of the same date, says: The steamer Graham returned this after noon from Nashville. Y'ery few, if any, of the St, Louis merchants who went on her to Nashville, were satisfied with the result. Some of them sold their goods at a sacrifice, so as to return on the same boat, while others unwillingly remained, in order, if possible, to effect sales at better prices. Specie and bills of the banks in loyal States are scarce, but nearly every shopkeeper is getting daily an amount of United States Treasury notes, which they are already eager to secure. Anx ious inquiries were made for cotton, tur pentine, rosin, etc,, for which specie would have been given, but nothing of the kind could be had, except about two hun dred bales of cotton, which a resident of Nashville shipped on his own account per steamer Madison. Southern bank bills, especially those of Tennessee, were abun dant, but the people of Nashville are being rapidly convinced of the worthlessness of thatpaper. Some of the merchants have ordered goods from Loaisville, Cincinnati, and probobly other cities. The steamer Gra ham brought back a portion of the goods she took in Nashville. She left the La crosse at Paducah, bound to Nashville. The Adriatic, the first arrival at Nashville with goods from St. Louis, is due on her return trip, and is probably bringing back a portion of her cargo. “I he currency is not the only or even the chief difficulty encountered by the “traders.” Our information is, that the peeple of Nashville roundly refused to buy the wares of their would-he masters and that maay of the goods had been resbipped to the North. The people of the United States will discover some of these days, that the (Southern poople cannot be bought with a mess of pottage.—Memphis Appeal. An Incident in Cincinnatti.—The abo litionists in Cincinnati desecrated the 22d of February by what they called a cele bration and illumination. Mrs. Dickerson, (a true Southern woman notwithstanding she is the wife of Capt. Dickerson a Quar termaster in the Federal army,) which was boarding at the Burnett House, decli ned, in the absence of her husband, to per mit the windows in her room to be illumin ated. For this she was denounced as a .“secesher” and grossly insulted by Mr. Johnson, a clerk of the house and Mr. Barbour a boarder. Indignant at thisinfa- moHs aud nnmauly treatment: Mrs. Dick erson immediately left the Burnett House and sought the protection of a friend who resided near the city. YVhen Capt Dick erson returned and was made acquainted with the circumstances, he inflicted sum mary chastisement on both Johnson and Barbour, damaging the frontspiece of the latter individual quite seriously, and bunging both of his peepers in the most artistic style. For this he was brought before the police court, and pleading guil ty, he was fined $25 for assault and bat- terj', which he cheerfully paid. Gen. Grant and his staff visited Nash ville, and called upon Mrs. James K. Polk, Of the interview a Yankee writer says :— She received her visitors courteously, but with a polished coldness that indicated sufficiently in which direction her sympa thies ran—she was simply polite and la dylike; in no case patriotic. YVhile she discreetly forebore to give utterance to any expression of sympathy for the South, 6he as rigidly avoided saying anything that might be construed into a wish forthe suc cess of the government. She hoped, she said, that the tomb of her husband would protect her household from insult and her property from pillage; further than this she expected nothing from the United States and desired nothing. Female Purity.—All the influence which women enjoy in society—their right to the exercise of that material care which forms the first and most indelible species of edu cation: the wholesale restraint which they posess over the possions of making; their power of protecting ns when young, and cheering us when old, depend so entirely on their personal purity, and the charm which it casts around them, that to insinu ate a doubt of its real value is willfully to remove the broadest corner stone on which civil society rests, with all its comforts. TESTIMONY FROM COWETA CO.—K. W. Perry, one of eur agents inNewn&n, writes os, “I have sold 40 battles—your medicine has given entire satisfaction, and has been beneficial in all eases tried.” For Sale by Grieve fc Clark aiso by Herty and Hal). 461$,