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ft- ?wt , ? 1 i. 6 t ifl j it! HI III ST7" 1 O GRIFFITH & 00. j.o- oa nun, f. o. cumkikqiori -50. 0. sueoh CEOS. 7E0DSDALX THGilAB S. ttABB. DAILY $8 TRI-WEEKLY $5; WEEKLY 2. KTVARXAIiliT U ADVABCS. FBIBAT HORttlXGs MAT 17 1S0I. LN1EPENDEXCE, NOW and FOREFER! SEPARATION. .' ilEPBESENTATIONf - - jVote'the above ticket. Election, Saturday the Sth day of June. SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE CENTRAL COMMIT 1'EE. E. B. CHEATHAM. V. HY SMITH. C. Ki WINVTOK. G. II. TOGG. J. L FINLEY. .The Soullicrn Feeling- in Baltimore. Maryland has been subjugated by the arms of the North, not" in fair cotflict, but by the advantage of sending hordes, like locusts, to prevent the up rising of the people and the arming of her sol diers, to defend their liome6. The following grophic and melancholy piittfre of the state of things in the " monumental city," will be read with'pain and sorrow by every, true son and daughter of the South. It should admonish Tennesseeans to see to it that no foreign Yankee mercenaries aro permitted ,to .desecrate our soil. This letter was written in the confidence of social correspondence by a lady of Baltimore to a fi iend in this city; " Many families are already talking of melting up their silver. It will be a great trial to give mine up; for I know we will not realize one half of its value and we will never be able to replace it again. The Federal Government are venting their spite upon Baltimore in every possible way, and as they cannot, at pre Eent. find an excuse for laying it in as hcs'it is determined to crush us in every other way. We are a subjugated Sttc, and, through the perfidy of our Governor, are betraytd into the hands cf our enemies, and arc helpless and at their mercy; We are living under military law, and scarcely dare call our souls our own. The secession feeling is predominant in Maryland, but it would be a sui cidal ct to make any resistance at present. Yetl am constantly in dread that some of our hot-heads will, by some imprudent act, bring down upon us those vandal hordes of the North who seem to feel the bitterest hatred to Baltimore, and arc anxious for the slighect pretext to do us all the injury they can. The people here seem to feel the greatest con fidence in the success of the South and rejoice over the idea that, when the Goths are drivwt back over the Potomac, Baltimore will be rea dy to give the routed army a -warm reception. The gentlemen here writhe under their situation And many aro making their arrange ments to remove South, and many others have already left, saying they could not live in a subju gated State. I try to keep F. aa cool as I can, but he is very bitter against the North and the Govern ment. -As for II. J.; he is so violent a secessionist that I would not be surprised to hear of his being arrested at any time. Even cool-headed men hero think the time is swiftly coming when we will be deprived of tho freedom of speech. Several gen tlemen have already received warning, as regards expressing their sentiments. No one here thinks that Lincoln's troops will ever get through Vir ginia. No troops hero will ever be enlisted to fight against the South but foreigners, and they are in a starving condition, and the bait of $20 a month to hungry men is very tempting. A majority of the Northern troops are Dutchmen, and the poorest and most miserable men tho eye ever look ed upon. There are fourteen hundred troops sta tioned at the Relay near Fa. Our citizens have gone a great deal among them, and they teem to have an idea that no fighting is espected from them, and they do not want to light the South. All they want is to eavc the Capitol and the stars and stripes. The first day after their arrival there, one of the men, that happened to belong to the regiment that was assailed here, stuffed himself with rhubarb pies, ginger-bread, ftale lager beer. &3.,and became very ill, and they said he had been poisoned, and al though a physician on tho spot convinced General Bctler that it was an attack ol colic, yet the Gene ral was determined to make capital of it in the North against the South, and issued his procalma icn, which I send you to see how diabolical and nfamous a civilized being can be. under the iUlu ence of baso passions. What arc we to expect from such men! Tho boys went fishing at the Relay yes terday, and they went as near the camp as they wero allowed to, and heard. Captain JoKEti addressing his men, (the same that fared to badly here.) The boys eaid they could only hear occasionally, but two or three times he repeated to the troops, Remember your treatment in Balti more.'' It bliows what a dreadful hatred they are instilling into their men against the Baltiraoreans, no doubt, hoping some day they will have an ex cuse for coming down upon us. In fact, I feel as if I were living over a powder magazine and . drunken fool had a torch in his hand, ready at any moment to apply it.' To such degradation and misery, as is described in this extract, is reduced the proud and sovereign State of Maryland the heme of Cuarles Cariioll, of Carrolton by the bayonets of a miserable, be sotted despot, whose " little brief authority," has thus lar been used to de troy the Constitution and subjugate the people of the South. The day of re-, tribution is near at hand ! A Word to Tentictteant. We earnestl; hope that every man who has arms of any kind will begin at once toputthem in order. Put them in places where you know j ou can at any time lay your hands upon them; get your arr.u nition ready also. Go to work and drill yourselves thoroughly. We have the courage and every other requisite. All we lack is discipline. Kemember your country will need your services. Regard your country in a higher light than all things else. Re member, then, it is better to have lean liberty than fat slavery ; that to be f Drewarned is to be forearm ed. Look at your beautiful wives and prattling ba bies. Gaze upon your fair daughters; consider that the tyrants of the North have declared that they would fight for " beauty and booty,'' and desolate our fields and firesides. Gird on your armors. Let patriotism rise above dollars and cents. Let no Fitz.cst.ice remain behind to protect Lady Clark. Leave that to the older men. We know that the zllty thousand arc already in arms ; but Kt .e oth ers drill every day. No Tennesscon can remain at home satisfied while his brother i3 on the battle field. Remember that on ono hundred and nineteen battle-fields. Tennesseans have never fal tered. We will soon have plenty of arras for you. Lotcharge, Chksteb, charge! on Staxlkt, on! ' be the lait woidsof each Tennessee Marmioa as he waves tho broken fragment of hls'blade, defitnt at the foe. Do this and sustain the reputation of our State, upon which the eyes of tho world are uow resting, and upon whoso valor and chivalry the world has gazed in admiration. IVewo from Tennessee by the "WJ" ol WKsUitigton C'iir. Wc asked yesterday whether we had any Tories aniqng us in Tennetsee. In the Washington Afar of the 11th tnst.iwe find the following paragraph : TrNSESsnn. In the fight that took place in Paris, TcnnVon the recent occasion of the attempt of the Hon" Emerson Ethcridge to address the Pwpto there, tho disunionista came to tho meeting fully armld wd organized to put down behalf of the Union, by wholesale murder. Their opponents being unprepared f J-'J the sort, they killed three gentlemen-friends ot Mr.Etheridge.ono of them his brotuer-in-law-and wound two othcrsed. Tho consequence has already been &o strong a popular demonstration, as that disunion no longer dares show its faco m that quarter of Tennessee, where it caved in on the mo ment its cowardly and murderous character oe camo distinctly appreciated by the masses. Tue Unionists of tho State aro everpwhere arming ana organizing rapidly, determined to resist by forco of arms tho atroc.ous usurpation of the Legislature in essaying to revolutionize Tennessee, as well as the use of the railroads of Tennessee to tho end of mak jng war on the United States. The Etatcment in regard to the fight at Paris 5a untrue in every particular, as is the remainder f l-ii story. But a quFBtion suggests lUelfin tl is onncction: Who communicatee this inforraatim be Start What Tory in Tennessee lias inform- 1- edtJat paper that " tho Unionists of the Etato are -Terjwhere arming and crgaaiting rapidly; Seter- i-Wfa-.to TstK Dy saraB;ar h" ttjs aeon r the Legislature! No such" anniajg and' organliia. haTe Seen developed ".here. This cock , aad bull1 story i3 gotten up for ths purpose, of -'influencing the Lincoln- Administration to tend mercensrjtroops into Tennessee to sustain a few ambitious, reckless mm who aro duing all theyctn -to inaugurate civil war withiaour own borders. It is tho desperate trick of bad men. la the tar cf the 13th we flod the following : Sexatob Axdrew Jchvbox. Oar last intelligence from tbi gentleman represents him as rContinclcg hialabors of.etutnpiag tha State la East Tennessee, surrounded by three or four hundred armed friends, whn en wliirR hft oes. and by that means iasura him against tho succets of tha schemes for' his as sassination, which it is well known hiTJ been prepared by tho disunionists in various quarters of Tennessee. That is the verist gammon that ever appeared in a newspaper of even questionable respectability, Such attempts to manufacture sympathy at the ex pense of truth can only result in injury to the indl vidual sought to be benefited, as justly they should. Amjbsvt Johseok has certainly been listened to. In his tirades against the South, and his evident and avowed sympathy .with its enemies, with a pa tience and forbearance that are amanog. If a Souther nympathfeer had attempted to make such speeches against tbe North within its borders, as Johxsos has made against tho Sonth in its very heart, he would not have escaped the gallows. Joaxsos will, perhaps, bo tolerated little longer, but if he should attempt to carry out his infamous sentiments by overt acts, he will no longer meet with tho toleration heretofore extended to him. ScrEKVBio.v or the TcLECtuni. J. IIott, Super intendent of tho telegraph at Halifax, Is. S., pub lishes the following notice: All messages from points South of Washtnztrin will, until further notice, be subject to the supervi sion of the Government of the United States." JjThe telegraph lines, it will thus be seen, are in the hands o" onr enemies, who empby lying agents to "prepare the dispatches sent South. With this explanation, the reader will understand what reli ance should be placed in the dispatches eent us. With few exceptions, they are prepared without any rcga d whatever to truth. Tue PaoiiABiLrrr of a RECoaxmos. -The Washing ton correspondent of the New' York Express, form ibg his conclusion from the position occupied by the foreign minister at Washington, says : AVhenever the Southern Confederacy can manage to stand a'one, it will find no difficulty in securing its recognition by the leading Powers of Europe. Such at least is the belief of neutral Southern men of great intelligence, resident in this city," Tbc Government of the Uaitcd Suites Con verted Into u Militury Dekpolisni. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune telegraphed that paper .under date of the Sth inst, as follows: Private dispatches from St. Louis, received by Government this morning, state that the Union men in that State are in great dinger of beine overcome by the secessionists unless reueral troops are sta tioned there in considerable numbers. So important did this gecra to prominent jnen of Missouri, that, in most strenuous term, tney urged instant action on the part of the authorities and the matter has bica under advisement by General Scott and Secre- retary Cameron this afternoon, who will probably make such a decisive demonstration in support of the Union movement in Missouri, as will effectually tettle the question speedily" Following immediately upon the heels.of this an nouncement, occurred the butchery of unoffending, unarmed citizens men, women and children of Missouri by Li.vcoLv's mercenary troops at St. Louis on the 11th and 12th, and notwithstanding Mr. Lin coln told Hon. W. L Uxdebwood, of Kentucky, that "no hosti'o stop should tread" the soil of Missouri while she took no part against his Government, he approves of thin slaughter. Tlwre is a ppcrct connected with this unholy butch' ery of unoffending men, of helpless women and in nocent children, which illustrates the implacable hate entertained for Southern men by Black Repub licans. 1 he M. L.ouis MqmOucan at the 14th gives us this scrap of history in connection with that de plorable aSir: Whatever may be said in extenuation of the con duct of the eeveral commands engaged in the cap ture of Camp Jackson, one relu-ctiun icU iorce iuelf upon the minds of all unprejudiced citizens. The conviction is lodged in the breasts of a large majority of the community that tho mateaens of Friday and baturtUy lat wrre needless sacrinces to tho ambition telf-will and domineering spirit of i rancu P. B:air, Jr.. and Jus political confederates It will be useless for these demagogues to say tbu they did not control the measures designed to dis grace our citizen soldiery, organized in pursuance of tho laws of the State. They cannot skulk behind the plea that the orders tor the arrest and impiis nnment of the St. Louis militia came direct from Washington. Everybody here is convinced that Mr. Blair has been the accredited adviser of the Administration in relation to the affairs of Mis souri. Implicit faith has been placed in his repre sentations by Mr. Lincoln and the Cabinet, and be is responsible for the result. Wc will not eay that tho defeat of 5Ir. Blair's party in the Spring election, which he and his associates wero persistent in untruthfully terming a Disunion triumph, had aught to do towards tbe extraordinary warlike activity that quickly fol lowed, but we do know that the first whisper of impenling trouble in St. Louis was heard from the lips of the Republicans. Whilst others were striving as best they could to create a healthy and strong Union sentiment in this State they were execrated by Mr. Blair and his orators anil presses as secessionists and traitors. Whilst the people so denounced were resting secure io their conscious ness of right, and smiling at the ridiculous stories of ther hnclile intentions. Mr. Blair and other Re publican leaders were sending their families out of the city and bayund the reach of danger. Let this grave fact be" remembered. All the while. Mr. Blair was in almost constant communication with Washington City. About the time ol the formation of the four voluuteer regiments under Blair, Koemstein, Sigel and Shuttner. tte first named pro cured an order calling Geo Harney, the commander oJ the Department ol tho West, to the District of Columbia. During his absence there (for what pur pose is unknown ) eeveral thousand stand of arms were distributed to volunteers, mostly composed of our German population, calling tlieaieelves "Home GuarJs." These, in addition to tbe puns already porseaed by the "Black Jacgere," were deemed sufficient to keep the secessionists in check. On Thursday evening last dispatches came that Gen. Harney had been ordered to St Louts. He was expected to arrive here on Saturday morniug. and did arrive at that time. It was necessary, then, to precipitate matters before that offtVer could re sumo his command lest the designs already planned mijiht be frustrated. Our readers know the lament able and disgraceful results. These facts taken in consideration with the dis patch, to the. New lork Tribune, show that the butchery at St Louis was deliberatel. planned for the purpose of overawing men who dared to up hold the rights of the South. The death blow fell upon outside pirties, instead of those for whom the deadly charge had been prepared. The lives of citi zens of Missouri wero to be sacrificed in order to strike terror into the hearts of the people of the State. So much for the secret history of this af&ir Tbe remaining chapter is but a continuation. On the Hth inst.. Gen. Hakket is3ued a roinifesto "to the people of Missouri," from which the following is an ex tract : On mv return to the duties of the command of this department, 1 find greatly to my astonishment anil niortincation, a most extraoruinary sutm ui things existing in this State, deeply alTectin? the sta bility of the Government of the United fctates, as wi 11 as the governmental and other interests of Mis souri itself. As a citizen of Missouri, owing allegiance to the United States, and having interests in common with you, I feel it my duty as well as privilege, to extend a nniuiiij; run-p io my jeiiow cuizi'us against common dangers that threaten us. and to appeal to your patriotism and sense of justuce to exert all your moral powers to avert them. It is with regret that I feel it my duty to call your attention to the recent act ol the General Assembly of Mi-souri, known as the Military bi'l, which 13 the result, no do-:' t of the tenumvat excift-cu-nt that now pcrvados the public mind. This bill cannot tie regarded in any other ham thin sn indirect stce .sion ordinance, ignurm- even the forms rescrttd ta by other States. Manifestly m most mate rial provisions are in conflict with tho Consti iu ion and laws of the United States. To this ex tent it is a nullity, and cijinot and ought not to be upluld or regarded by the good citizens of Mis-t-outi. There are obligation? and duties resting upon the people of Missouri under the Constitution and laws of the United States which are paramount, and which I trust you will carefullj consider and weigh will before you allow yourselves to be car ried out of the Union.under the loi m of yielding obe dience to this Military bill, which is clearly in vio lation of your duties as a citizen of the Lr.ited States. It must be npparsnt to r-vcry one who has take n a proper and unbiased view of the subject, thai whatever msy be the termination of the unfortiF nate condition of things in respect to the so ealleii "Cotton State," Missouri must bharejthe destiny ol the rnion. Her geogrsphicsl position h-;r soil production, and in short, ml her material interests points to this result We cannot shut our eyes against this controlling fact 1 1 is seen, and its force is felt throughout the nation. So important is this regaruea to tne great iniersu ot the country, tuat i I venture to express the opinion that the whole j power of the Government of the United States, if necessary, will bo exerted to maintain Missouri in i her preseDt position in the Union. I express to you i in all frankness and sincerity .my own diliberate con victions, without assuming to peak for tho Govern mett of the United States, whooe authority, hero and clsewhero, I shall nt all times, and under all circumstances endeavor faithfully to uphold. Not only doei Ger. IiiEXhT assume the preroga tives pertaining to his cflico proper, hut those of a Dictator, and arrogates to himself a right which belongs alone to the Supreme Court of Missouri, that of deciding a law passed by tho legally consti tuted representatives of & sovereign people uncon stitutional. Tbe history of the United States fur nishes no parallel to bold assumption of power by ibe petty instrument of a detestable tyrant Tho St Louis Republican, which, it shculd be borne is mlcd, has tasn en e arrest, aaswcrTlag Union, papar, gives this iaterpxetatioa of the rather turn bigi?K jtftrt of Gen. niiLNET'a manifesto : HUhe present temper of the people wronged am dpfr&ded as they have been by recent unlawful and outrageou acts of men who hid not even a cm .m'SiTort to .bear thern'out in their attack on C mp Jackson, and in the "breasts of whom personal mil ted Jiad a prominent place now, when thousands of mercenaries are quartered among us. to overawe and enforce obedience it isyery pofsible.that.tbe ouggesiions oi uenerai uarney may oe reaa witu eocie impatience at tbe restraint imposed upon them by a military chieftain. At all events, there can be no mistaking the import of his ordersk. con veyed in courteous but determined terms, and they my be snntaofied up in a fow words: Gen. Har tley b instructions command him to retain Mis souri in her present and past position of loyalty to t-Ha Union, and this ho is to do at tbe haxird of lighting up war all over tho Shte.'by marching his troops to put down any organization which may be 'tortured as "kmp Jackson"'wis into : hostility to the Federal Government It is no use to mince matters. Gen Harney- feels himself able to put down all opposition wherever it may show itself, and tbe significance of his manifesto is embraced in tbi j particular fact alone. St Louis is overawed by armed bands" of mea, eager for a fray, and seek ing the opportunity to glut their vengeance upon those who, up to the present time, wero their neigh bors and friends, but who are so no longer. The whole eastern front of th9 Mississippi river is com manded in tho same way, and, tbe Iowa and Hans: borders are,- or soon will be, equally well guard ed Gen. Harney's manifesto is modest enough in not setting forth with some particularity these facts, and the advantages which they give him, but we aro restrained by no such delicacy; and notify the people of them that they mav take warning. Tlie State of Missouri is sn enfiladed ani cmlroUtd by the military j'trcei levied by the United States Governmext that it teouM be worse tknn madness to tliitJc vf oppos ing them telth any ixptclation cf success. "The first bloodshed on the banks of tbe Mis sissippi," says the New York TUord, "will instantly "divide with a red line the intermingled parties in 'Missouri and other border States. From this mo "ment, in the West." continues the World, "he who ' is not for the Union is against it, and Missouri "mustaccept the alternative 'of loyally or disoia "tios.'"' The Cincinnati Commercial declares fiat the people of Missouri muit submit to "the iron-handed grip of the Government." "If they will not other wise.," says the wmmercicu, "they will be shot and stabbed and stamped into submission " This is the Sentiment of the entire press in the confidence and support of the' Lixooi-s Government " It is clear that a military, .despotism ..has.been in. augurated by the LixcoLx Administration.tho end whereof no man can see. A few of thO'border States may be held in subjection : to the despotic Government at Washington, for a time, at least, by keeping a standing army in their- midst, but the Confederate States those that have thrown off all allegiance to that Government can never be coerced, even by the entire military strength of the' North. Fighting for their liberties , for their homes; for their wives and children, they cannot he con quered. Percussion caps are being manufactured in his city, also in Raleigh. N. C, Charlesten, S. C , and Macon, Ga. There will be no scarcity of this arti c'e. Who is pi eparing to manufacture powder. Co:irt.Nts of Oiiu l&oops. One of tbe vol unteers at Camp Harrison, who signs him?elf an Old Soldier," sends the Ciocir,na:i Gazttte for publication, a bitter complaint that the soldiers do not get rtiough to eat, and wants Io know how lot g the defenders of their country are going to te treated in that way. We undcrs'and that Captain Sack Thompson, o' Owecrboro, has a splendid company in readtoeis for active se vice, which hs has offered io the Pres ident tit the Confederate Stairs. Mr. Q. W. Taylor i? it present in tbe city making araogimems for thrir departure ti tbe pc-ne cf active operations. Louisville Courier, Hay 10. Cosfederatc Coix. We Ifatn tbat the Superin tendent of tbe branch mint of the Confederal 8ts. in ih's town, hs rerfied orders to strike na mire of tbe Un'td s at s coin, bu to reserve te bul.inn until dies for th dcw coin cf tbe Con- fclerats States arc received, which re now in course cf preparation Uahloirgi(Ga.) Signal. Scene off the CUuriealon Bar. From) he ' tnrltston M.-rcu-j, Maj It. The British ship A. & A from Belfast, which was reported in our last issue as havinsj anchored near the outer buoy of the North Channel after having been chased by the Niagara. escapcJ being boarded by the man of-war onfeunday night, and was suc cessfully towed into port bv the tUamer Gordon yesterday morning. The officers of the Niaaar.i 8upi osed the A. &. A. to have been ashore when she anchored, she was so close m. but in this supposi tion tbey were mistaken, and the ship has got into a port where she will make a most superior freight say about IJd. for Upland a lid, fur Sea Island Cotton. The British ship Susan G. Owens went to sea yesterday for Liverpool, and it was rumored that she was boarded by a boat lrom the magara, and her papers closely scrutinized; but the pilot that took her to sea informs us that he watched her closely aftershegot outside until she had almost entirely disappeared, and that no such event took place. She was, when last seen, going olf finely with all her canvass set. The Niagara was about ten miles southeast from ship bar yesterday, and was there visited during the afternoon by Kobt. iiunch, t.-q., her Untamuc -lj eety's Consul at this port, who left the city about -p. M in the steamer Charleston, and proceeded on board the Niagara, where he was received with the usual salute and had every courtesy extended to him. and every matter in relation to the blockade sstufactorily explained. All neutral vei-sels now in this port wou'd bj allowed a rea-onabie tiiu to depart, but nothing further would be allowed to come m. ihe A. & A. which git in yeslerday, asdwho"c manner cf getting into port rather disturbed tbe nerves of some cotton shippers, will be ailawtd to go unmoIeted. All open utters farmaeters cf loreicu veels ex pected here will te recrived on board ihc Stagira acd given ti the pa'tieo when tby come ctf the Bar; but no sea'ed ccmmnnicalicns will he tec i'ed A flVit of eight cr tpn t ail, w ta C mmodare Siringham, is expected iff here ii a frw dsjs, when the blockade will be rigidly enforced all along the coast Tbey express s willingness to tae supplied the Jli'ja wt'h water, but her ciplain sailed .ff iD snch ha'te thit it could no- bs done. Tbe com mander of the Xiagira wis pained at the position he hd to occupy in reference to tbe secedeu States, but be intended to carry out bis rrdere. Mr. Bunch s-ys that the A'iogara is a formidib'e looking slip, has a noble crew of about six hun dred men, is leaded dc.nn with provisions and war miterial. d-cks piled up with sho' and guns of the most formidable size. Tbe only Charleston siips ordered off hive been those reported, ray ihe Mm miuth Gen J'urkhill and Hilja. all "from Liverpool. The t:a Dtniall, Sir Allen MeA'ab, &c!, have not yet been seen? Several other British vessels have been ordered off by tbe Xiagara, two of wbioh, it is said were biund to Savannah, but their names we did net learn. No vessels appeared tff this border yester day, so Tnr as we could learn, and tbe Niagara had a quiet day, but she keeps steam on all ih.9 time, and moves rapidly when under way. A True Southerner. The many friends atd acquaintances of H. H. Goodloc, Esq., for the last eight or ten years con uic'cd with the Peneicn and other Departments at Washington, and prior to that a Tecnesscan, will be delighted to sec that he gives up all position there to join his brothers in tbe South, and that lis services will be at the disposal of the Confederate Government at -Monlgcmcry in a few days He will fill 8ny position assigned to him wiih honor Io himself and with an ability that will render his services sn indispensable acquisition to any Depart ment. Pessios Office, May 1, 18G1. Hon Caleb P. Smith. Secretary Interior: Sib: Having declined to take the oath recently adciinietered in the Interior and other Departments of the Governmeiit I deem it hut ju-t I- myself to s'ale the reasons that govern ae in thus refusing. When apioimed to tffice I took on myself the obli gation of an oath to be faiibful to tbe ConttiiuiioD and the laws cf the Uuited Stales. That oath I hsvo observed to the best of my knoldge and ability. Wiih tiat fvl"!i y I bave d schirce I th irus'-enraraitted to my care, let the tublic fhcirs wi h whom 1 have been connecied tes-ify. D cp y regretiog the pretest disturbed condition or tbe country, ihe s-dici alif n? thai prevails and the evil cot s quDos t enuUe ftom frliicidnl Far and bloodshed, I csunot asMime ihe icjpotisi till ties (fa new rat1 . susceptibleof d. Cerent cot stibcii ns. and which mav te iLt rprcud into ati expression if Killingnct-s Io -ake un arms sga:ntt tbe laud of my hir.n a&d the heme if my fiiends Wti-t-ver dif Terence cf opinions 'may exist as to toe jus ness of these cobclutions, I am sure tbe motivis which govern we, ns herein set f,rtb, canu t fail to meet the approval of yourself and all other honorable men. Wi h sentimrn's of high personal regard. I no, vetyiespectiuily, &c., Haueel II. Oo blob. Emmet McDomlp. This brave young man who reiused to take the oath prescribed by the arsenal authorities, and wfio was detained in custody, was about to bo brought before Judge Treat, of the U S. DUtrict Court, io determine the legality of his de tention, which was i clayed only on account of some informality in tbe application, has now, pending that proceeding, either been carried out of the State, wider the slrinex ami mr on c aiuiutyot a discharge, or he has been secretly and foully dealt with. Thus it will be seen, all law all civil authority all pretest of conformity with the provisions of the Constitution of the United States is set at nausht the bayonet is substituted for the Constitution-the sworti usurps tne place of the sacred charter. Wi 1 General Harney explain this nforcement rf the Constitution and the Is ws ? Jxuis Journal May I i HlOULT iMPOBTAliT FROM NoBTnERN' TeX S. Mr. UeorgeW Wright, direct from Pace 'Icihf, which place hn ieft on Monday, C h inst, states .hi tbe night previous to his leaving, sn express arrived fromCi-1. m. C Young, asking fcr ssi i.tance in besifgirg Fort Arbuckle, in ihe Iddian Nation. Col. Yo-ighd"already taken Fo t Wathiia, but found nnatins He h .d with l.im 600 Ttxan, utid 1000 Cboclaw Indians 1500 U. S. troops were reported to be in F rt Art-uck'e. N rthtrn Texts vtie vol unteering c-n masse to go to Young's assistance. Arw Orleant Picayune, Hay 14. AFFAIRS AT WASBrrGTSR. -t EFeaUlIlWhtt&Cteaiass'I69Eftsi 'AaEiNoroW My 14--Th9 fleoond Connecticut Kpgimeat.eae troas.zii. slran?, arrived to-day, mang thgloroej here some thiitj-five thousand strong. A'Ump's bave been dieooverel fo blow un (he buildings io which the troops are located. Extra precautions hive been taken Several secession ciems were removed from cfgC9 to-dy; JTJ7 - ; . Spies from Richmond have arrived here to-asy, bat are nit mleeted. . ' . " . SeveralNorthern men driven out of Sicbmond arrival to dy, and fa ly confirm tho reports of ex tensive milit&ry prepuatiors. Tho people there are daily anticipating a mwi oo B ehtarjid hy tbe Federal troops. It is believed tbat the Governmen wi'l bave seventy.tvo thousand troops In Washington before 'h first rf June. The Givetnnunt has informvijo that e'm thou sand troopi nro at Htrper's Ferry, and that more are arriving there daily. The oath of allegiance is Io be adciinietered to the remaicder. cf tbe office holders The employees of two Departments took it some lime since. FieUl Dispatch to tha Cincinnati Commercial. Washington, May 14. -The report was fretly circulated to-day. that Federal troops wee being advanced on Harper's Ferry from tHa Bsay Hiusd and Cbambershurg, Pa. It was rccssicusd by tbe dispatch of alditional Massiohu-ee'8 troops for the Its ay. It is not likely tbht such detnoi s'rations will be made without simultasiusly bieaklng tbe line'f the reel fjrees from this p int,by throwing the F deral army brtwten Richmond and the Ferry Ihi course of theOjvcromtnt, in Virgiiia very mucn depends on tbe action ot tbe Whetting Con vention. Tbendvanoid pofls in Marylmd were purpos-ly AFsigni-i to the MaFSChiisets regiments, t make the hunilia'ion cf theSaoestioui-t" greite-j Piems from Northern Mies mri ure hern urging fie Oivernment to tike possesion if the Hinnibal a-d S. J seph Rpilrosd. Otfioiil aavicfs from Fort Pickens receive-!. For lifisHttots on Santa R si hlind nre teirg on tituUy erected hy F d-ial force". The fort is fu:ly ,ripared t witbstaad a lungsirgj. Di'patchestolhs ssocltteI Preti New York, Aly 15. Toe Herald's Wa3hinelon dip it oh flat es from a reliable eource that the sa cred remiibs nr iV tshingtoa htve been removed from Mouat Vernon by Col. Washington, who has recently j ined the Confederate arjiy. In tbe sale of Mt. Vernon. Col. W&shmgicn has reserved to himself Dot only the toab cf Wishington, hut also sn acre or ground around it. He has bound him self to renovate the timb. The Preident takes tho deepest interest in tbe deeperate strugele now gain; oa in Jonnes'ee be tween the secesslonielB and Uiiion men. 5Icasnres re in contemplation for the support of the ga'Unt Andrew Johnson and friends in their dcvcte3sttf fott for the Union. The Piwnee is increasing her armament as though sh was expecting an erly bru-h with the rebelsin Alexandria. Two more heavy Dahlgren guns were mounted ou her to-day. Seoa'.cr E-jmeroy, of Kansas, has satisfied Ihe Whx Department that several officers at Forts Leav enworth and Riley are open sympathizers with Southern rebels. A thorough cleaning out has al ready been ordered. A large quantity of powder was discovcr;d in Ihe new building occupied by the New Jersey troops previous to their going into camp. No Government officer knew anything of it, or bow and when it came there. ) A keg of pow-Jer has also been discovered in one of tho basement rooms of tho Patent Office, which bad not been used for some time. The powder seemed to hsve been there for some time, and is nearly worthies0. Orders have been issued for a strict search of all public buildings, and a more ttringent guard of them. Before Saturday night, according to the calcula tion of the War Department, 60,000 men will be concentrated at Washington, Baltimore and Anna polis. Dispatches to the Tribune state that the steam ship Africa, now unloading at Jersey City, has on b)rd 10,000 Enfield r.flis for the U. S Govern ment. The same paper also says that the Givernment has intelligence that Urge bodies of Mexicans ore girrmonin their frontier towns. Tfcere is now no doubt tbat Texts will soon have hvily times in look ing after cur govermnt trrop", various tribes of merciless indiacs, and predatory bands of M xican sildiere, and may, perhaps, wish herself safe home again. Tbe IforfiTj Wssbirgton despatch says two gen tlemen connected with Southern telegraph lines, h d furnished with passes by Gov. Pickens, bave atrivid.nd confirm all repons about military pre parations in North Carolina acd Virginia. the Herald, s special dispatch says tbat Major uie, ot tni V. a. Army, left this moroieg for nellrurjr. "Virginia, to inspact tbe military acd distribute U. S. arms to companies f rere. The ciii znstf Wt llsburg are UDder $80 000 bneds to Ihe Uovenmeni for the safety if ire ams now there, me udiog 000 rifles aod 20 000 cartridges. A-crewa! sshirgton d'spa'eh to the Commer aial Adrertiter says: The G ivtri mert has cfhcial-y cotnpiimm ed Gen. Builer for his prompt action at li itiimore Ii ii said that loans will be sent to Annap-dis lor iriat. v bat disposition uvernmont wi I in ,ke ol his cae is a matter of conjecture. Gov Hicks reports that fife Maryland regiments win oe ready next weeK Tor federal service. Ciptains E g eaod McrTmstry went to Europe in the Adriatic to purchase steam gun boats for the Government coasi guard. Gen. Butler's Ba timore proclamation has been emphatically apprcv.d by GiD. Scott. U is probable that Mirsaall Ktnc, of Baltimore, will shortly be arrested. A spy has been arreaUd, havirg dispatches coe- cealei in the paoel cf his carriage for Gen. Lee, of Virginia, tne ribM cimmande". It is u-ders ooi that the G verrmnt is fully prepared to protect the Uoioa m-n of Northern Vir- g nil at any m m. ni when its a-i-ietaoce is invoked From Knliimorc. Epecitl Dlipttch to the Cincinnati 0 xtte. Ualtimoke, JUy 14 General Buiter is here wiih tiu t en hundred l;ooi,a. II- hii iinieJ a pr.c ama lonatser icg military power in Biliimore lie proprsj fne-Qlv conctrt tih the auth irities te prefervc old r He demcds tbe delivery of all armB aod munitions of war, except tboo possessed oy tie regular miutarv, and claims tbe ruit to cs- tab ish puis here. He pr0po-es to rncouraei naJe inu eunivats trienusbip. He s 'it I five ihnmiud -tind or arras to-dy, an 1 sent them to Fort Me Urnry. A 1 is qii t hn. Slipatchestotbe Associated Prris. Baltimore, May 16. Gov Hicks has issued f, proclamation in answer to the President's r q ii- si-ion for troops. He calls on the loyal citizens of Maryland t vo unteer their services to tbe ex ert of four regiments for three m9nih", to serve wtjhin me iioiiip oi ji try una. or in a iene or tbe Upi- ta . subject to too o-le-i of the Coram ind;i-tL- Cliiof of the United StvtR. Civ Hicks repliei to Miyor Brown's chu-ce thit bo authorized tbe destruction 't the btidees He denies tbe charge, and says: "If th-) 3Iiyur'a com mumciuon ac;op&nymg ceitificite3 bare induced any rerson to doubt my true position in the premi ses, i respectfully ask a suspension of judgment uitil a sufihint timi is afforded me to colUcuoe necessbry proof aod show, as I shall bo able to. that the burning of the bridges, &c, were all a part i a conspiracy against tne uovernment The city ia quiet Members of the Massacho setts and New Yrk Regiments are strolling through me street, woouy unarmca, generally in couples, saving iu:i conbdence in tbe loyalty or tbe city. Rumors are afloat that General Bulhr will maks another test to-day of those in high positions, it is expected tbat a large body mil eome down to-da Early this morning Ringgold's battery passed tii ougn toe city on toeir way to Washington. A portion ot Ibe 1st Pennsylvania, regiment ar rived at Woodbury this morning, and (he rest of the regiment is distributed nlorg tbe line of the road from the Pennsylvania line down. Two ihousanu troops via Pe rryville aro now land ing at Locust Puint. It is supposed they are en route rcr Washington From St. larain. St. Louis, May 15. After tha examination of many, volunteers, the Coronor s Jury returned the following verdict in the Camp Jackfon case: That the eeveral victims of the eveots whirh took placa at Camp Jackson, on the 10th of Miy, cams ts theT death from gun-shot wounds hflictcd by mus kets balls discharged by certain United S'aies vol- unleirs. under the command of Gen N. Lyon, Co lcnels F P Blair, II Boerostein and otbirs. Tbo application for the writ of habes corpus ia the case of Cspt. McDonald, on Monday, was not granted by Jtdpe Ti eat, in consequence of the pe tition being attested by a Justice vf tboPc&oa, and therefore c uld net ba recognised by an United States Couit. YtSierrjay, United S'ates Corrmtafioaer Hickman visited ihe arsenal toceitify to McDonald'? afli-a-vit and was infmmed by Grn Lyon tbat the Cap tain wis a iriscner of war, atid, mire-ver was not in Missouri. Ihe ifRlavii of the piisooei's bro tber was ih-n rrorerly a lestid, and a writ issued returnable at 11 o'clook this moriiiag. Geo. llnrn-y denies that any insubordination had taken place amcng the U. S. vuluotrers, but on the contrary says tbey subm'uted with alacrity and carcrfuiECSB to tie discip toe of tervice. Toe public s -liools ef ibis ci'y are to be closed Friday next n o msrquecce of tbe act of tbe Legis lature protibitiig tho distribution cf the school fund. Tbe case of Capt. McDonald cam up before Ju ige Treat this morning. Tbe writ was i-erved cu Geo. Harney, who antewerei io writing to the tffeo', that Cspt. McDonald not being hi the Ar senal, nor within the reach of the fficers of tte" Court, cou'd not be produced -that he, Harney, deploted, as much as any man. the siate of Ihirgs existing, but be was bound to maintain tbe hlguer lsw of Gavercmnt overall aud every effort at re bellion tbat Capt. McDjca'd was tikeu prisoner while lending his countenance and rupport to an assemblage of men whose very act, move acd design was in opposition ti the Government tf the United1 States that he doubted whether if C-tpt. McDonald was sti'l held at tbe Arsenal, be wuld be justified in d, liveriig him up upen tbe demand that had been made upon bim that the whole matter bad been referred io the authorities at Washirgt. n, and ttut be should await ani stiic.ly cany cu Ueimtiuc tlorjB hr m-ght receive in rilation ILirtto. Uriel Wright, one tf the counsel of McDonald, entered a demurrer, and JuJge Trfat postponed tbe matter till the regular ttsci n nf tto Cou t cn Monday next, as the quetien presented wob agrao pi importtiut cne, &Ld if decided in ibsmb rs.it might bo necessary ta reopen tho waoln ote hert afttr. Col. A F, KujjLKk,- the brive corapaiionin arms cf Geo. Viis Ualeer, in K.cargua, is now in Augusta, tecruiting a ccmpaoy of tighty .en, fur strriae iu the Cocfcdtrato States GoTtrnmeat, y Tr&rrzl Tresps i iniiiniir J ?rsa tfea Nt it Xevi, X 53. If?eTer an event hs, occurred,-Ihatsheuldall fntb general sbhoirenfe and iBgaatioD, It is the b'ocdy atd infamous calaMropie. oh Friday last, I sear tha o ty f St L"uis. SircrS ratriot o love 1 for the c qntry, und leverence for tho Ciosiitution. iti I prevail in the (Jailed States, and, ho time has I enm frt ext-.ibit botS. The limes 8re sad'y rnt of join';. Ituublican m srule,hasalrcadj-educed ih. effiiis cf the nation to infx'rieibls confusion; Ihe passions of men bave bcerme unchained; arortion of the; Press daily calls for deeds fit ford tarns;' and irreparable disasters seera-to bo In pio'p?ct, yet we can ssareely believe tbat tbo ruthless rass siero' of-wonia and children, which took p'aee. uadenhe otdsraof Cauta-n Bkntowski. willrtmain v unnoticed and mpenished iceeimci3Di9 armaraenta p'epanng. in all parte of tho No thirn States, by order of Mr. Lincoln, ore justified by him under lhat clauee tf the Con st! u ion which provides that "C -egret s sbsll cxer cise authority over all places purchased by the con sent of the L-gislature of the S-ats io which the same shall be, for the erections of forts, maga z'nes. arsenals, dock yards, and ether needful buildings,-' and that '-the President shall take out that tbo laws be fii'hfally executed " Many of our best constitutional lawyers ooatHcr the recent meaures of the Executive to bava already Involv ed an encroachment upon the preroza ites cf Con gress, and believe tbat h will, soun r or later, be ca'led to a severe socnont for ihe course he is pur fains. Not oio fenib'e f-lend of the A-Jalois'ra t'On h 8 been ro inant as to attribute to him cr to any Federal subordinate, a great-r s'te'ch of au tboti y than tbe mere reteklt g of 8Isjd "placer a'-d properties " as presig -'fiet In nis inaugural add res , wou'd involte. The right to put down in eurrectinn nitbia a sotercign S te has never been dreamed of as allowable lrom the days f the Fa tber of hi country until now Tbe principle tbat would justify it would lead to a military desp tiim sn I ouirchj, and r. reridccs in the United S"iatee would be nio-e intnltnble than it ever has ben in Mexico, in tho most convutad pjiiod of its fiv wsi. Art iv. sec. 4 of th Constitution provide tha ' the United S'ates shall rrctec each State ej ins in vi- p; and on applicitiot of- ihr Lrgtlatwc r 0 the Ezrculice (ichen the L'gitlalure cannot be com ti) against damnlie violence." Tne "iovisiori' r tf, exdunvely to tbe case or hostilities by a fci ga Puw-r. the latter clause, la , so explicit, tha iraazii abl palliation can befiuad for an f5;er or troops jo foreetting. their duty as to act io viola tion of it Now what were ib fao's at St Louif.? N Lvnn, Captaic of 'be Second Infantry, was in f rmed, truly it seems, that a brigade of Missouri mli'ia, under the command of General Frott. wert. encamped at Fort Jackscn, on the western otrskirts of St Louis. A more or less we 1 accredits 1 rrrnor hal also reached bim thit numbers ol them sym- pvibii'd wiin tne secession movements in lb Sinthern S atp. Cap. Lyon, thereupon, uoau'brr- tzed uy mo uoternor or Mistnuri, or by the L'g islaiure of that State, arrogated to himself dicta torial power, and addrefsed a communication to General Frost, of ro unprecented a character, tbat it canrot fail, in sobirer times, to meet with th unqualified condemnation of every ltw abiding citizen, iist mat pass. lien, rrost saw fit io lay down bis atms and to surrender; although the sum mons, as well as bis arrest, and that ef his troops, was unconstitutional, and unwarracted by any overt act, or legal pretense or act, tbey bad com mitted. Eten had it. been to, they were in so ways ameoaDie to lapiam Lyon, wnose impertinent inter ference was an insult to Ihe State of Missouri, and a war;) on breach ef tho peace. General Frost, TbaUver bis merits cr demerits may be, as a lr-yal cr oialoyal subject of the United Mates, deserves great credit lor having rather sub milled to a wrocg than te tbe means of considerable effusion ot blocd. His judgment and forbearance were, however, or no avail, against tbe bloodthirsty spirit, wbien oaa nren instilled into tbe Federal raik and S'.e, by their officers. According to the aciount, as published in our Republican papers. tew, io the surrounding crowd, nsed abusive epithets towaru some of the soldiers, and, upon this "only provocation "shots were fired upon tb troops! ACatnn B nutowiki is tbe tmcer said to have eiven the command. Whoever he mav been been, be.deserves to be held up to the execration cf mankind as an inhuman monster, and ncne of those lo were imp'isated iu Ihe mu'ders, c. m-aitledbv Lis orders, should escape unpunished. Two inno- cei t wemen Mrs MrAuliff and Mr;. Chapman were ami ng tne louy wbo are said to have been slaughtered, nnJ eeveral little children perished by tne outlets mien were soowered into tbe assem blage, "it is utdtntoed," ccncludeourdirpa'ches, 'ihat a thorough investigation of the matter has ben orJereJ by Captain Lyrn and several of the troops a'e under an est " Poor cocsilaticn this to the vict-ms. Captain Lyoo, himself is the very nr 1 wtio Fboniu bave reen arrested. This std rela'ion speaks for itself. It is he e si serious, tbu tar, (I nu endless cbioi iole of crime, which will develop cut of the fr trbidil war tbat has bgur, under ihe aur pice-c: au Abolition Administration, unlees seme meitures can be adopud to bri tg itioa clese. It should causa tb nking ren to pause, and c u-ii tbe cost of Ihe infernal cocfl.ct, ist i which demagogieo and fataticism bave plunged the ciuniry, b-fre tens of thousands cf vuluabb lives have been eac ti&cedtoihe demons cf sectionalhrn, hatred and reveDge. Mnldiers' llealtb. from Hali'j Zitw Tork Jearotl of Eeallh. 1. Ia any ordinary osmpaign, sicknes disables or oftrjys three ttm s ts many as tbe eword 2 Oa a march, frm April to November, the etiiire clothing should be colored fUnnel sfcirt, with a ljo-ely buttoned collar, cotton drawers, wo len rantalons, fhors and stockingB, atd a i:h-:olired felt bat, with bro id brim to protect tte e es and 'ace from the glare of ibe sun, and from tte run and a tubs tat. tial but not heavy coa wneri off duty. S Suj-8tr..te Is most fffec'ua'Iy prevented by wearing a siik ban-Jkcrcticf ia tbe crown cf ihe' b-t 1 Cdored Mtnkrtsarft bs and if lined wi h broon drib. ng he wirmih and durabili-y are dou bled, while ue prot-c i n ag.inst dimpae:S frjm lying oa tbe gr und is tlmon complete o Nerer lie or sn down on ihe grass or hire arlb fir a m -ment; ra her use your bt a band kerchief eva is ag-eat rote:tiuL. The warmer you are, the greater nerd for this precaution, a a damp vap. r is immrdiately generated to be ab sorbed by the clvthitig, and lo cool you cf? loo rap dlv. G. Wlii'e marching, or on ether active duty, the mere thii-rty jou j.re, the mere csten lal it is to t.f'y of lifo itself, to rinse cut tbe moutb Iwo or three times, and then take a swalioiv tf water at a time, with short interval?. A biave French gex- ral. on a rirced march, fell deal on tbe instant, hy drinking largely of cold water, when saow was on the giound 7 Abuudant sleep is essential to bodily efficien cy, ant ibat alertness tf mind which is all impor tant in on eng gcmct; and few things more cer tainly fand ruo-e effectually prevent eouad tleep than eat'ng heartily aftsr tundotrn, ssptcially after a nctvy m&rc.i r a ae-pcraie cattle. 8. Nithi g is more certain to seenra endurance and capability of long continued iffirt, than tbe avoidmce of everyibir-g as a driok except cold water, not exo'uding c flee at breakfast. Driok as little as possible of even cold water. 'J After any sort of exhausting effort, a enp of coffee, hot or cold, is au admirable sustainer of the slreDgth, uatil nature begins to recjver her solf 10. Never eat heirtily just before a creat under taking, because Ihe nervous power is irresisiablv drawn to the stomach to manage the food eaten. thus drawing off that supply which the brain and m"cCie so much need. 11. If persens will drink brandy, it is incom parably safer to do so after an effort tbaa btfore; for it can give ooly a transient strength, lastiBg bat a few minute5; but it can never be known how long any giveH effort is to bo kept in continuance, and if longer than tho few mioutes, tbe body be comes more feeble thaa it would have been without the s imulas, it is clear that its use before an effort is always hazardous and is always unwise. t- aever go to sleep, especially oftsr a (treat ef fort, in hot weather, without some covering over you 13. Uodcr all circumstance, rather than lie down on the bare ground, lie in the hollow of two logs placed together; or across several smaller pieces wooa, iAia sice oy side; or sit on your bat, lean ing agaiost a tree. A nap of ten or fifieca minutes in that position will refresh you more than an hour on the bare earth, with the additiunat advantage of perfect safety. 14 A cutis lees dangereuj than a bullet wouad, and heals more rapidly. lo. If ircm any w-und Ihe hlood spirts eut in jets instead of a slealy stream, you will die in a lew minutes unless it is remedied: because an ar tery has been divided, and that takes the blood di rect frcm the fountain ot 1 fe. To flop this iostsot- ly, tie n handkerchief or other cloth very loosely nr, wee!! the wound and th beari; put a stick, bayonet, or ramrod between the skin aod the hand kerchief, and twist it around until the bleed ns ceases, and keep it thus until the eurgeoa arrive The Ilritiab Proas. Tbe Lonrlon nesrepiprrs are Tery terere on "Ihe American rebels." Tlcj hae been so rell trained to Ibe bu.-inees of sbus ng Iraasallaatia revolu'ioo is 8, 'hat Tf e nre not a .rprint ii to see Ihe rar on he Snath strongly urged in The THmet and Minoh-s er Ezanmtr. B it we a!eo notice that on tbe receipttf tbe intelligence that hcstilities had commenced in Som h C iroiiua, there was a terrible t nah on the c t- n holders. Thooflande of extra bales were b.u-eht aftir trial ket hoars. Tbe two millions of ba ft). id lab ire n in Leeds, Manchester, and elserrbere, timet hee cuton cr they nill rebtL Their banner bear ing ihe significant word "trciaT' jito always ready to re earr.ed through ihe street!. It ih niieviite a jear since they struck terror to the heat is tf Her Msj-stj'a Ministers. To tbe factor; labore-'sco'- n is bread and when the sntnnine 1 noies ate kept idle, tha tLr:ne tremble?. So the bigoted howling of ihe ThunJerer is less indicative of tba British sentiments about the crisis in tbis eonatrv than the coo tsrnation and alarm of Sing Co'toc's rnbjects I err lh-re waa a nation ruled bv the jenuy it is England Norfolk Neat. Emdiroo ItAUaD. The Indianians have cot tired of being deprived of a market foraheir butter, e-gg-, tc. liit'ireniDtrri) on raaiKft uBs intended lor Louisville wan -hurting somebody ;"' but the victiros wtre not on this fide ol the liver. Ihej found that the, operation of cutting ctTthe nnse to epile the f c; was neither pleasant ruir profi-.ible Thry have 1-rniicu tne emoaigo; ana game neru, uairimen, and so lurtti, may come" utidi&turbed to our market and get; our money for their marketing. Louisville Cbur v, May 16. J Cha'ce in tux OacimsiT. The Savannah Rtpnb UetrttHyn We. bare a gmd r- ast n eobeliivetbst, tf B) a le dy dinr, a chmge trill roon he iff , I'd in ,'tbe .binet tf Preideot Uavitt. It will extetid ta tha and Attorney Gvust-il's ifi:et, aid il is (understood Mr. Walker and 3Ir. UcDjamin are to Q-aBge plftQM. AEBfirchaat of this city, jost returned from a bu3 ness visit to Kentucky, says that Mr. Breckinridge informed him that he had no donbt ihat Kentucky would soon secede. Augvsla Chnmcle and Scrditjsl, 2ay 15. Negroes going out after d.erlg. it is now ordered, mu'thveaspi-ciatpass feirihe pufpi ae i After 5 o'clock all passts must sta'e where the servant is going, and hy what time he must telurn. These ru'e? will hereafter bq rigidly enforced. Memphis Bidlauu"' ' " A most excellent regulation. Faou IUnrsBS Fekst. The E3leigh (N. C.) Regir tor of the 10th says: Dnring tho present wei fortynine cannon will arrive at the Ferry. They consist of the Dahlgren field pieces and C-.Iumbia-ls Colonel Javkson in tends 'planting a bat try on the .Mar.Ianl heichts and also placing a latgefnre-e upon the same heights This will render Harper's Fsriy iropregnihlt?. Quite a number of men and b y s ate et saged in making cartridges and mouldini grape shtt The place presents quite a military aspect. At this time there are here seme three or four Regi-inett-i, four Cavalry compiuis and about twelve or fourteen pieces of Artillery. Thtire is a hattf-y on tho hill by the Powde hcuse, one on th.- Virginia side upon the mnuntai "t audseveral pieces plan ed at thii bridge. Sever i bitndred Mi" r kept on tl-er Msrylnr.dside a Koats; Theygodjwn ta the-P-euant Taljey an a'wiuss luntiui the lVuny Ivanu line. FKOOLAMATtOK. ISITiaiO HAR1S. GOV.OFTESItrSSEE To til wlo khall ten tbese presents, 'tOrcciIng : A LI. To'aiteer Orrn ra to a In tie Hlt whn fare her- t. fo e .sratn Arm ari .'o ct't n Ik 1 1 th-ifie es In retdlmrs for mre iSj lenl r. ute itrr y r'noi-til ti te tarn thrm ti.ni!imaejitelv tVrUte Are a', la Sa r.ite or thep.DKl lejof tte ! will oirnforcul ' in v-a im-.y Le et I h,ve he-eu-1 't ay hvd a-nl cuj-1 tbe (irt.it 3 a ir lie timr. t e fflierl tte e -artre I. In Aataiit r. on im. ta a., n My A. D If 61 Be the H'tcinor' JOBil, i ecrtt-ry cf Elate lnAM ii. HA'-ntS ELECTION iKt'ie8 hlyof Jans. ltl. NOTICE. r IP fp anlhri'd n Mec V t: tint u tni'pe-Kirncean' ur.ius es ..is itiat 'he r dent eelatnni neiwen me iiieri le e e ril iheuoitnt - at of irarl ch," a ti also moo "A O-dl unc for lit a-ii p'i- n t Ih- Con tlto i n o1 tte Pmvlaorl Omr mi-nt ot ih- or.reieratr dtt a of Ameilca.' a eortlrg to therequ rme.ti o' aa A.t p vd SI the Ctn, IfcV.I T el'onit bl ilncich Civil EUtrlc ho'd the kboveele.tloo. . will rleueiopen. atd ayl7tt JOJJN K EDMaDS0 aheriff. military rap 7Iiiarclory. TnRpmb'i: arehe-eky I fumed thee tley or procara at t'ea'orteitmtl elli luiy Cajs mid; in every s-yeanJ at t' e .owtst eh mtej dm tr me dn s w.ll find ih'j aa .t-c.'l tnt opprtuni'y to ra bate Cp of e sty descriiitioi , ml ta o tier. aa 1 t cli ,p oh len e rate- The sitacribrj Ir-nj; exra-lenee life bvlmss era'-!u him 1 1 uuiicogc comp-iu3 vail ana ex i Uajrrcpl-s t A I.ANIX. y fit, NoOlNoftli M-iitt net, cpOiits Wa'son llouie, Bijn-d3ia Na-hvilte.-Tetn, Every Souilieruor Sslioulct Read it! UEW TORE DAI BOOK, DAILV'3 FOB E 1LE BY F. HAfitS lc CO., 11 College Street. tty 7 CIIACEKV SOriCE. HATDKS BVVAO'tj F E TIani?!ton e: a!i.-Jndsiaent and Attachment Bill. May Ealsi. 153t On motion of complalnanUbyhla aol-'ciiorandit eppi'rioc to tbe jati'fae tion of tbe Clerit and Mister, from an allegation In -omplaia-ant bill, which li arorn to, tint the defendan:, P K Ilamelton, U a noa resident of tbe8titeofTenne5JM.it ti therefore or dered tbat pabllcttion be marfo for f. ur ucc siire eeka in the Union and American, a neiripaper pablis.td in the d'y of Nashville, requiring (aid dtf.cdant to appear lefjrethe jaleei of the Chancery Court at Oilcesboro. Jrcksoa caant Tennes . ee.on the2d Vioattay la Aagnst, lSCI.th'aand there io etter tij defence 'oeoniplainanta bill, or Ja 'suient will bttUeafcr confessed tail the ciu.ebeut down for MariczexD-rta as to hiia tVM II. UQrT.-yC. St U. mayl.-g fprVee S3 Aituclinien t. DANIEL DSA:," t 3 D Eihott Id thieael' apre rinjto my satisfaction, ibat Itedtf; dart JB tctott is anoa ns.drntof tte S tit? of Tenneisecand ttaithrsp.e r rpfrcm alfiJatit of plain iff, Ih.t the defenJant U I diltcd U him Id tha sam of niaeteen d Hi'S,. ce by n ta, tt i t ereoreorderel bymetaatpablic.tioa be made la th PsshTilto Union acd American tor fenr saceesiTe veelts.cammin t e s .M ii- tWit J B -"ciett. to ipmrte oreioe. s;n ore I thetnmn 'f Lin- aea. ferry eoauy.T. lbs sec. o-. eh 31. dsyf Ma,li, , t. ptcau. answer or udtuur aia ana ineii nr taea taevillte stt for herlaj ex parte. This Ap.i' 19 b. iS3U '- J'JHJI tuHI KIN J P , maylC-wttpr'efesJS f r Terrj coantyTe-n. 3. B. CQNMOR & BBO.. Produce and Commission No. S Collrio ' t., near Church, KEPS coEtrtly oi hand a str rf a'l ti-dj ef P a ace. OrJers filled at the su btest Lot ce.at h; I-w eca bp Ice. ra.jll cons. 500 rale, by B B CONNOS & BBO. ii iy, Tal'sp im:7.ciriii) f,nalebr suit 11 U B CONKOK tr CI'.O. 100 BllA.H, 500rUur,i,iV B I) COSN R &-BR 300 t3n-bl ttrsa'eby tnijil S B CO NDIt & BEO. FLUVK. Ci(f B r-e'afir sal :by B B C0NN02 t- BBO. BACtlX, OJ! Citkn Hacf, 20 C-si Sion'd rg rW" It 10 Casta Clear Sijts tor sue by euill b B COVSOS & TRl. 11U1II, , Q Parrels prle 3im Cri;J, aid aria-t d ti ire? In any ter riim.., iorta:eoy ua,ll B BfOX'Oit i BEO. .1HI.I.E.T El), i fk( Bushels fos sileby JLVfJt aayli B B CCNN'OB & BBO. FO'Alos 2 f bbls No I, jmt receftd aa i f r sate y )J taayllS Ii U U.N utt & BEO. liBGKFItL'L.D RII'LIS. A Lfj nersnna dpstrtnr ti mil tlnlM rft!m,'r,ff wnnt-il te tncell apen A J 31 Uh ir-er ur J snelby n- I limx.at ib.ir re-ntit Tjorhoee.oratthe icnd xrin.of ihe c ma ir. 'n tlird stoy r B. F dhied.i. Cu.a Austin It ion:, ipoile Stwa ee Kuui'.Col cgestie t ' ' ca.15 , Ytiutr Kiigs. - OK"D THRU IN SOW. we want fiem now. aid Wll piy you k! thne cents cash for ih m The roath n- nts pai-er we want rais to make Ii HeruiJjyaal ti.ht. ani w.11 Sucdar too If mesau-y, li ire cwa get tha r.g. a,yi-:wsw w. H. lllxtMA. DisolHtoii or Copartnci -sliip. OWINU to P. Etothn' Sarins yotu-.teered fjr the war, the li'.eflrniof P. STOEUKJi. CO il this diy dU oly d. tar mataal coi i;nt. V gtoer witidrswing frota Ibe a m, th? Far nitare lasiLsis will e rn&tinaedas h re to fore ly the iriatairg partners, at tho old stead, unier theflimand -tjieo Hailey, Jf.iaoy t. uo. jrUILIP atOEUR. rutjli-dlw LarRe Sale or New Barouches anil Buggies. OXSA1VBDAY3rOBXI3G,XAi ISHT,A7 10 O'tLOCX, IIErVJ. F. SHIELDS & CO., ILL soli In their frnnt Auction Rocms, Kif-ont reierre, fjremh. twoFani'r Diiroacli's a-d Harcs'.ix Lrath er Top silver moan ted and ciota trimmed IIIcLory 1 g& rs ith Harne.-s, and one Die cry Bugy. ine carriues were mads foe the rejralar t.-se,bntcircnm- aares are anch with the owners ss to furce sile it white, pr .ac. riace, to raise funds A floe opportunit Is offered f jr zrat bar- Etuas, as un 101 win ae clf3l BEXJ I SIIIKLDSJkCO , raayl5-td No 27 aad '."J eJollrge street. 9EKTAL KOTIUE, I" IIAX'E d'sposil or my dental oC-ice to Dr. R Ru wvu tj Whom I CID ircrircm.nn ml- ralrnn It i th Antiri. f-ririfl Im. fm In hbtprcfesibnalabi'itci. B. AVOOO, Ijentut. Ivaatieille, Jlayli. 18CI. TIJE nnlersigred can hs fi ud hereafter at the oflce lately OCnDifdbvDr. Voot nt.r th Tr.uW n.1.lr. r-i-ncr rf Cbarry and Uni n streets, where he will bj titia ed to see ail persons deiirtcg bis professional seiTices. It. RUjSKLL. may i:w w TT.Y. Nashville and Dec tur Railroad will tranipo-t all Troops Sappi.eiiand Wamtion ot War. Ir.trr.de 1 for the defencetf ihefcut'j, lee of CilAROr affiln t hsCoa ary Tneofflcer In comnan-l ni thj airt-t f .rrard ng, will le re qaired to tirca oe'tiSateof the nam'er of tro'ps, and a dm-e-ipttoaarjil unnageo freight to the titioo Aj-a. tt tho point ef salpuv&t hisptooosal does B-tk ply to In-? Ivinals Kt on'y lo Com pani-gas sacb. Yf It's HlltKlr-r gat I Itf OjDeral-q erintfL'lent. A CARD. In rep'y to rainy inqu rlis, I will j -st state ihtt I hira noth ing to do with the Qanuficiare o Pei c is if on Cr May II. CA.RL BfHOTT. 11 oclaniaiioii or ISnA.11 C. UAHlilS, Governor of the Stave of Ti:imr.src. f0 the EheriSs aad frrontrs la n'd Siae Grettin;: fi. Yoa are bereb con-iaanded to pen and h. d an e ectian at allth: pla'.etr-r hoid.i.g elec ica In oe.r re.at.ty on the etJidayof 'a j; IMI.r.rtl- u p-e uf rniini; a,,ju -Deciar aU ntf in e.ecd;tia d 0 l.ance iliJ1r ths de-I Relticshe weoa the -utr.f TiLifs-iainii.l ire'itci -tat-acf Amene.;" and also,' An Ordinan efjr h; dnt t oa th-Coa smailjn of tM Ccnfed'rat? 3'at a if aanl-a." .n lunoarie if on Atl inssed b. eb-t 6 1 - - - - - -jmj o MS! wu sac hdav of Jliy, iBul aadane return t.enol mate ti ar ic;or- Intestlmpsy sstereof. I.IsraMfl llac IB rinrrn"r 1 asaf rrsild Layq'feeredtiiu set m, canu .nil caav-d the US 1 ,i..io a, ui lDe oiate to oe anved at he D.partmeat Nashville oa the lwhdar of la. is.: . Bj the Ccvernr: 18tiAa H HABPIf. J. B. R. Pav. Serreiar) of State ni;II-l!iwlt I3K S .3. LOIiiS WOULD respect'n ly annoasrrto tfcecitlrent o'Ksshvilie tnd virini v ih.t hi. t& r...a rw.r.i b.... . .,n Cherry street. No. It". -tn,n t. iii,.n. th.r. h.-tin iv. .,1... u lurrccucaui wMtno- a ation ptrfrrmed ab-ios tin iromise o ant chant vmt an? p rsot. wist.m, a D LUl.eer- tines .ie aid ait wai'llle,l:e.w.I ymooVrrt. " P ri.-- ai ge tli mar-hc l.i etltied In tbe Soa"hern Army I thatwiihes to bave bsTte.h eperatr.1 n o- bvf.re gticg.caa ' i...uiiii..tf tb iiuDDi iree urius isr .ibioinc. 1. especially, anltn-dici JCOfB KHTICtTU fOlSUV IIOtil)Klt!. rT'BOM and altar ibis date, atd until I Bit ern-ine. theWar ellanse ill be Iu ened la all Oicn I'u it n ittia Ha T:-nneste Muine u F re lu.cr.cce 1 oopiiby, Ld lie Aash Tille Cjjjne.cUl lns.rii.es Lo-paLy. a w uri.rn, Secrttuy Tnn. ilar. ar.d F rr In wi no. ' ' ' Jai.8n,LKtR. . Secretary Cemmercial InkUioiice ajicpaay. 3r MJifI ff'in 0jSv! ! v'T". iJCJitnttVoro 0" f I , r '-' : --yrgsr ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. li? TUB Garden Stale of ihc West. THE ILLINOIS clsTRIL RAILROAD GflftfP HY HAVE F S IS SALE f.200i000 --Oires OP RICH FAEIING LAUDS, IN TRACTS OF ORTY ACRES AXD UPWAEDS OS LOSG CItEDIT AS AX LOW FSICEii, MEOnANICS, PAKMBBS AND WORKING MEN. The attention of the ea'erprisi-is and Indnstrloaa psrtioc Ihecommaijity is directed tu the lallssriag sUtesstnUaad lib eral inducement ofiereu mea oy in ILLINOIS 0NrxAL R.ILSOAD COUPANT, whUh, aa they will pe mire, will enable them, ky proper ener gy, perse eranee and la-os 17 t pruTlde comfortabl and per mauent homo for themselres and Uallies, witb,fomparatiT3ry speauns, yery little capital. LA.ND3 OF,ILLINOIS. NoEtatatn theVallej of the MisUtipp' offeri 10 great an indaeemeat to the settler as the Mets 01 Illinois There is - o portion of the irr rid where all of the coa2:ttona of climate and soil i admirwily combine to produce thos tiro great staples, Cobu and iviiiat, as ue rnuiesoi Illinois. BICU BOLLINO PBAlRIE LANS8. The deep rlA loitn of the prairies Is col tinted with ssch won derfoi facility that tiefirmerscf the Eastern and Middle B tales ar moTiat t Illinois Ik ureat nabert. Tbe area of Illinois Is acnt tsuil to that of Knglacd, aod the soj la to rich that it rill support .treaty millions 01 people. EASTERN AND 80DT11IRN 2IARSET3. TtescUadsarecontliUoaa to a rtilroadTUO miles la ltnzth. wMthconncuwi:nctnerroaiH,aal narietabla lakes andrir- en, thas aiTordlc'can onbroiua CJiaiaanicaUoa with ihe Sstern and tosthcra oarfcets. APPLICATION OS CAPITAL; 7busf.rc"pita andIavorhT;benappli d to dereiopluf the poll; thegrtit resource cs the lutein caal aid Iroa are almost cotcaehed The iarariib.e rale thtt the soechaalo artaloarlsh best where food and fael ire cheapest, will ollow at an early day In Illin.'la acd to tee 00 are- or tne next ten years the catn ral lewsand necessities o the ciss warraot tte iflief last at least iff hundred thousand people will be eifajed Io tha Etate ol liliacts in the virtocs cacCsTttrtcj emi Iny csou. RlILROAl) SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS. Orer llt,0VO UUO of prirate capital haTe beea expeadel oa the raitroidusum or Illinois, jnasmacaas part of tht la cumv from terertl of these works, with a valuable public land in binds. r.o 1 1 diminish the Stale Kipe5, iceTAXCSAKE LIuiiT.anJ muit.c-nirq'ieotlj. eery dey decrease. 1U6 nTATK DEBT. The Slat; Debt is ooly SI'.ln'. t, aat within the last tir e yei.rs hi" been redaceu x.UjJ u ev, and we may reason a'jlj expevt that in tea years it win Moomeexuccl. I'REaENl POfULATIOS. The State is rapidly fillic: np with popal itioa: ECS.OSper sonstiaTim tea added mere 1&0, mtaiBg- the present popula tion I,. r.'.lSM a ratio ei w.' per ceai in j j years. AGRICULTURAL PRODCCTS. The Asri-c'tiral frrxla U cf Illin la ar greater than those of Acj- tttn-r.-tata The 1 rodacurtrt cot dJriac ihe past yeir ex-eeed I 3Hi.uituor. Tne was it crop o- t-ftel ap.ioajhes 33ijl,isi.f Mihels,wiillc the i,ra crsp )ietds cot leu ihu. HU UvU iaij tiuneis IERTII ITT OF OIL. Nowhere un Vrs in la .tri us fa mer 9ecare va-h laimediate re lulls for his Ubor at ujjii 1 tese ralr e dim they beiazcom po-e I ot a -lev, ric tjaa. tha fertility of whiel la ansurpauec oy any cn lac gur.e. TO ACTUAL CCLTI7AT0K'. Knee lS5t tt- urttf-t y iiitu tout 1 31 0,0 0 ocr-4 Iheyifll nly tn fitwii o-ffscirfwr. rjjirf ep-f y contract con fuui- an u'jrfmnuioci tteitta tttrotd h,nizHCixttr cl it tAtovuli -Vi i f ait .Dit-ntt at et. le I) h iS . '-e jnj.tU iwu of jvi!y-Tb.r remote Hroviri Aate eetn iuidJ,mak'wj iiu j.uAm popul.ti.a SMiSUl a gum of .44 ptrctm EVIDENCES OF PH03P1RITT As an trWecce of thelLri t o' ih- ?-npI, ii m ,j be ita'ed tia CaullUUusrireiEtit. 'txludnj rJiJOOU assets of (rare aad lur.eia of Cojr, were r.rardcdo.er the liae Us ysar. cuu a x Mecbaa'csandwcrila.'iaiuwi 1 QfidtVefree school r73n eaccarandb. thedtaU airJenlur d with iirie rereaae I 1 thesarpire e.f ra. o.s Ihnrcht diea oaa ll eins'.vhtsf th churcnaaf-lim b- uss, Ld ; iuh op with Leuoseit ycith. iesdic,; Sl.-:ir. the Great IVe itru Empire. I RICSASD rEiMStJ. PTEXT. The prie i-f thejs la's var trim $8 10 J'J5 per acr, r coriing e.i I c.'i i..,q'Jali:-. &c irstclas larmta land seli &i a uai itu. 1 1 1 ,cr cre- aa ihe re. -tiro i, .oe 0 sa:!i n irie l.id 3 compare : ith aoul in a isiu r ti o ttild-aiv rot tlieforii.r th; teres of ie foi the tale of the la- 05 -"ill r-e ONB TKvR'3 INTEREST IN ADVANCE it s'x p;r- ii er aaaai .al s x itcerest o,.t- at sis per cent piya le r-Clli m o ie fo Lr e, our. 3rr,and sixynr tioci'litc J ne aid '.a- nui iriaciu.i mrahl, lu f ar d.e six. an s:rti- jt j 'too il t fail the c-ntiact st" a ati c na n teathnf he tr.ct , u chasd tiAlie fcorra am: culiiite-le chajtever. y ar, turove ye r.'-om tbe date ot ea e io lis tut the end uf atcyersoe ha.f aVou.dte feaceuand ta a colt alOD ttVK IT PE t CE 'T tfl'.L BE DEDUCTED frjm the iiution t r rn.h. oit t the tan e ,hot Id be at six d .Irtrs i. r ere h-Qla? o ricewillla ed-IUrs e-MopMif .tsiriptiTCbf the ibti 5. iiltciima v.proiluctioas. pries, acd le.tn. ui pajrn nt, - ai e-t-.ti o- np iicati.nto J W. fOJIe.-. Land CoBimiasicncr. IKiioisC-Llrii Kailtoul, hlcftiro. I l.nois. Pnr Owna,si of the towns, T II ves aad Cities s'tca'daprt th III nois U-ntr lRaiLoadeee pafea ISi. ic9, 1!U, ApIc toa'ill.i w.y 'Iiiie aplJ3-l wstaCoi I'BOCL.A.TJATIO.'V. Governor of tlie Slate of Teniicc 'JlOtePh riffi rf thetoanties f tVarren. Caanoa Colre. If Van earcn. Frai.il a Lincoln. Gilts, Berffurd. Uarshall Msory. Kuthrif.r Will aasoa. Ilickmsa llardl . Maine. Lawrence, in ant Ute Greeting: Ycaaie I errry cemmau'ed tirpca aa-: hu d ao eliction at ail he piactatf o-d.Enelc tii-sin yoar rcsprrtire coonOes.on n 8ih I'nr cf Janen'it. after hiring ir n the not ce reqt ir by law. f r the election of a.Mj r-Senra t ir the 3d d r"sl n ef the Mill Ue.f Slid (titr. 10 fill tbe vacacry la sai6 nirisloa aad dneie.ura thimf o-ake taae acct-l to taw. In t-atimony whereof, I haT hereant set my hand aad caa-ed theirrea a-alof said State to beaSxed atN'asnrille.theSSthdaycf April. IS9I Byt theOorernor: ISUAM 0. H4RRI8. J E RAT Secretary cf State. ariS-ttfiwtde Iusolvent ."Hot ice. ALL rerssns having claims against theestateof W. A. Davis, deceased are b reby no-.iflnl to Sle them with th? Clerk '.t the C iant7 Coart f Vfeak ey coaaty, Teanenee at his office la Dresden, in rr before the llih day of Aagast next foradjadi a tioa and pr rata distnbutioa. I hiriog sarjestol 1)13 insol vency of said estate, and aa utile ic harlag ap, olated thatdty fortheadjajlcitioa of declaims araiast .he eame. W v. RO88, Administrator, of the estate cf W A Itavia, deceatwsl. ma74-w4!pr3feei J Insolvent ft'eitlce. ALL persens haying c'sims ssinst the estate of Ana A. Wil son decessl arehereiy BOlihnl to file them with the Clerk cftheCuunly C nrtif Weatley coaaty Teaccsses,ai UaeftVe, ia Dresden, on or bef ire the 15th day of Angnst nest, fo' adjadi cation and pro rata distrtt u ioa. I h-jvlng sngrcstrd th Uscl vency of sail estate, acd end Cleik having sppoinUd that day for the adjudicatioa of thclaims aj.lnit th sine. W It R0--S Adm'r. de boals noa. or the esta,e of Ann A Wilson, deceased. niij4 wtipr sfcetS "HT'ORoovIoaaie-Jionawe are ccapelled, fmmaad af!e this S dir, toaJoptth-evceftwfee AMI 1.. tlem. All or 'en f r Joo Is, to ensure attention, kc r bc accompanied uj a rcraifciucc 3uaci u iotct if s same. mv-dtwAwlm LANIKR PHILLIPS b. CO. Insolvent Notice. HAVINT injrrst-sd th Insolvency of the estat of Saaael B fc'e'it.lion, decear e I. to the Olerr of th C!onnt aM of f arry cunaty at 11 tr ons are vrrf- rt he.-r-by noticed U file ueir t-. nuiy acvei tieaa, ct r re said Clerk eairkefnr eneieteiai . "neemoer m t 'or pro rata, cr the same will be Arrc . .ts isi oay ei O, UXil. , . . , , B.M3UOI.S, mt y3-rl!. r .fee J3 .diuir-atar Estray in Dickson Coanty. FFt.'.Khje by; J.r. n.TOre,Ia Rl'kmta ecu ty, Teaa , 11th J. Ui t.i-t, m t-'.e 3d rf aorl! 181, a yeluw Tiy fills, at, ut J y r o,j 4 ruerdJ I Inch h -a. rlhi bead f jot wh;te nto i-ei3 a ejo nt.asuull wu.last roab r fjrrbe d;nl.d -oi amnnei b, tue geer. i. De.AN tt.n er. Ai-"3' Ilia mag o,a.ity To Use Volunteer Cots? panics of Teu uesse! r RUPORT tothea-ive-c'-r. tirt' rr srl'h f-e tender for ter v e;, a c -np eto Hit oi the -rr and u.en of each e m b;ihe ar-. 3, i aoy ro w.sedby -he'om?ari : its n.mein t e p st eihee a-I'siortieciptairt. c'uric erct erf Ice eIr.i wnciaeraa 1 Dtiatry I'ajalr, ur A'tlisry; ad hoa provMnl wub, -r wn 1 arrtfu eatej a have era made ey the campaa? a , 1 k i Tjuin.re -iiia use. et the te on h cutlfl d -j tte sip am Each company shjuii be put an le.- laeroah drill aad iisdp Hue No arm r-m he furalshe-I uatil th- compaay is moi e ed lato .KfTwu luediie. r.a avui , r-ai JA Ed McBERT, mavt-atw2v 'diuunte'enml . Jemhi Appeal aut Saoxvilie Rejiste-cjpy to amoaat va rku, bu 1 turwara 0111 TIig rttiiciiaciini, olunthia. 'I'enn. fl'HK la'i-s rf ihi Ias-i-uionb v resolved wt tnd s,xrse ci a-r c rf feex- lement ftee!ej Kablic a tee is E ven .hat th-r.r-ic!l-i 11 tle ch I w.Il be coat uotd wttoat aoyr'tmantt aif or eop f feJ.wi Kew puj.i s pa frari lhed.y nl tti- ooe e.Q SMITH, Rector. may d?. fc. It iOil JIAjnit-UKAEIIAti are aitbrisei to anaosore A' f. rt-RCilCTAL. of Lin v,co!a coaaty, .aaudld.te or .j .r-8ess.ae . . , ' f TeuLe.co Mili.ii, ,-obpusei o thee vf fie Thirl Dyi c-.na-;- of fVarren Caaaoa,Cj:ee Jta.shill ll.ar VaB.rva Piaa'.la, iacotn uilea, Bedford ary. Ruth rford. ti:i-iasoa, 1'ickoisa Hard Wayce.aad La rct.ee EKaba, catarday. JaaeS, ISGi. utylicsul n r DIVtDfctU rjaHG Sas' v lleCoota.rc.il lour noa Oompaiyhavt tkis 3 day .tew r4 ub a- nuald ilte d e .11 ,e we lira a iLa.eua the capital s.oca pii aft lie sehmit. JAutfi HA.K-K. aajri 1m jxoe ry ' A CCriO.t . of Biptes-. Pacsj.-od Mis -llaneoaa jut tieies, tusiaiirainxatju 00". d 1 " a Fr irs. A T . U '.a?t strTt&i tza. .plvattaucffioj. taiyJ-tf or re. Twemy-Piv . A War or xtcrMiaatioa. W1 te toT5 17 016 11 Map, TOBACCO iSD SE& 1"RADE, Determined to let no CASH CUSTOIE1 Oaw thrmtlha Goods. ) tr r snout. pio-cr 44 bnioar tAMIVllLK AMD CIUTT.UOOCA 11. tuAaGE OP SCHEDULE. ON AND AfTBS wlIlS roo Cta H aOINO RJ3T. Itars NashrUlt at 8:30 A M aad its P M Arr.re at .tatUno-. S 0 1 V II ta i 1.20 a M. coming wear. lar Chatfan9ira it 6.1 a M ani 130 V it. Arrtre Naihrille at 3: 3 P M an t 7 JO A H. 'B'T ' " J StshTlUe at fc-0 AM eoocti tl Ti. ..i "V81 'Wtl e rran h. at TaH.h aa tti VcVl IT " ,roja Dtch.rd sr ta tTiaettr -- .u,ivm rii " ianT Ilea-. JltPII. eomerta att li'o and tiro and All ntie IU.tr ais T nrourt Tia li the ollr.I. ... j . , . I at'JfSa. atD, t l ! 3 llUtt Al KkhaoEd, Y Petersburs, Lyaehnrr. EaoxrUIe Charleston Uacan .. Aaasra M. -J-0OI 75! - 10.1 SI vol si ool 15 CO I - is sol -11 col - it wl -if) ool Atlanta. Cslambus -Hontfomery- Grand Jaaotioa "atsviii. 5 K ill CO II n 11 09 u se St CO sophis Holly Springs, MIsa New Orleans MeiUaavUle. vuioa.. may 1 430 aro X. W. COLE. Sopei-tesaeal Nashville and Chaiiauooga Uni ruel Couspany. strrun.Txxosji'ri Orrsi. 19 Nashville, leu , Aj.rU 33, liI.ii To -Thoi this May- CoacerQ. 1 nP"18 181 CU!Utt Railroad Ctmpaay J FREE Or C1IABCE, t..aV,f4wrr . "JftS?;".1?" I?I"l U faralslt the rorward r ..... -wm j ne aambercf mea and ti sa,a of frtJrht mi transoorteJ. - " '"J This praptsitlon wlU act apptyto lvldaals,lnt is eoaaa to orjrUl coaipaalM. 1 lu. a'W r I.-.C0L.Sapt orcat Karsains iu ltcady-IHuti Clottting. bexj. r. sniEt,ss tc co. ABE selllncanprtcedecteil Knrjxias ia Eeady-made Clcl lag. The stock Is lare, well asserted aad alastedtai benoaaad goathern atar.et. Terms cash em d.Lvery. 1 s.r.8.tco 13 New Barouches and Bungles. VJfTB kve Jast ncsived a tne assnrtmert of saperirr nJ f Barouches an Bazjiea, which wdl be sold at 7r4 MrtrW fsitia (A a.I- c wau-w - kivni tvt WAMWUIs I-KJ P SntKUH ft CO. Reatn! Auction Ilncnt Se i7aaa29ColIesstrtlJ ROLTlDComL .t-ekTe-d aad Irish Potatoei.wii Fresh Homocy, Jast received and for sate 7 oayl-tf bJ ? 8HIELES - OJ Camp Equlpape. TIXCOFFHE BOILXR. all sixes; Tia do Cape, " Cinteeaa. Placer. Camp Kettlrs, lrca Irr Pa?s. aad other articles for BoMieri'ue. SappUjd In to'a ta salt. . .. J- W WILSS", "'r-" 17 CoUe str at. I E 1118 unscy arb'htltaiatd,on beKs hrt'le&ChartanoaJ 2 uirsaa.aas oeen ri sesalii nl T-ir.r. ct,h,. . ceprepa2aouooaMUaM4rtatIial!-n. Th Cmpa a ooi oraer asue satuon. w. COLI. apis-tr trkm KeiHabteat. NEt nAitei cues Ann ui;ccie ar rsceiKd twelve aew BaroscaMncd Rnrrfei. aht-l ,J vill besolJch aa by ep-B-tX CE.fJ 7 SniELDS tCO. Bns$, BaK. 1R5S I yecr ''a.s. We want then now, aad we will sal j.n ur- ocanpe-reaia ror'D m. bay. a id read In a I sou cn atSWf W S WOITErAJf. I 4ticHfjtrt t.-criiitms. rwri Lrlvcnud:ealierrirf Tin f the 7amilre of ! meml bers -.f the Nashville HiSeCon-D rrJnr'n- thr tm ik.-3 are la the service if the .-01 h A I o to the fimllif, if membcrfl f nthtr TsUateeompaalesla t esesil m U apS-tf F nAU4H,M.O. I Fiie Kentucky Jeans f B ATI -O r con.tineteil my M II. and aeuca at mactuaery tot ouklBf FINE KEIsTI CKY J FAN 5,1 (hich Uaovt-elai; wcrneo rxtee'Ivelja In tiru,h nd West). I n aow prrpirel tn t ' famish aa arj ncia rr super or quality, ni a J il warrait I'rcefioru Ureaae und ni de !" FurelfaSITfa 1 ool TT7 A rood sarrly rf NF.TBOJ .AS3 acd LtSSSToahaad i lUZir to Jas Walter, DahTille. Teen apZi-dna LRlCSA.DSO.f. F OR SALX, TBMilltiry Cjps.at MILITAET CLLZOE. ap-3t HOLMA.VS AKMOlir I Attention lirntltum Rifles. A IL th-ise (n't already rannerttd with -ny etarr Jll ttryofl ft ttecityl ara wi-nar n servearaer 13 e lo'iowinr lamecl Oa -rs. a e-STtf llyi-qnestcdtomeetae Holnaer'a rmory, an. 511 imtnlim . at VS o ci rt t 1! t- j k Tie aael Csptala. Wm T.chmhan lit uiB eaant James Everett 3dJ Lieut a at c w uur.iiraieuat.rt a jattertoau B.,1 Mine "mt n ' nsiza come one, uoa e all. aplN If A LAROE arrivtl of aoerior Cera Xil aad Chop Feed jast j fl. r-ceivaa yer ioa Atay ar.aicrs.iesy air2"i-tf PE J F 8HIILD3 k.CO. HAWK, IIKALAAU UUAM liACKb. lift will keep oa tend a supply Paeka maaafaeiafo W trit B Keid.of frorrna atM are rrerared touka-rl ilerar r yionrrauspriaisi ia aay newreastjie. atriers and aaiptitrs win ao wtu 19 call spI-21-dlm ARMSTEAB ft CO. A Goad Farm far Sale. V7E sferfcrsalath placa an which O S Leasaan hai lived I 1 I slase 1SS3, ani knows aa the Rostra bad. hrlnz oa i Xellow Creek. Skksoaccnaty. Teaa. partly on the augarcad, within oce mile ot William jvi lie, and three oCea et t-eJFaaa-l VIII nJ Horthweetera iUilroad; a o-althy, pleant andbeaa- Ufal psrt ef Ttaaessee. Bald laad contaia aboat two handled I UJ alaetyacr eirhty arrea elearel, aad ahcat f-fty acre rood load to clear; It lain a ;ood state of caltlvatlon, wltaeoia fcrtabie dwtlllor-house, out hem -etc.etc. Alro. two rd rctiards.and Kve-al never failini sprinsjs of excellent water; wen umoeraa. ana can cartainiy M made ore 01 las most oest rable ttsck-raras in tls aectUn of etaantrr. yt oromlsea karfain la this land, aad will sell lor eash.rr oa tine with later- est toe tariher Information call oa Jasiea If eSsilly, who lives lou saia aiioe. r tha aadtriixafd at rawier's Landiait. xcaaesjr nver. a 1 & a kuxule. Crifon ani Amtrua copy, aad duns JdaaeaU. HiJNTSVILLE FEMALE College. CIBCrLAB LETTEH. Urrrsvina Ineti Covumz,! ADiil 27. It61. I "f vlw ef the ertlteraent now greviitinr the atoct oarcoani h'J Ilia uuin iuaHim .nvs-emuinw home 10 La Mocated. s-snia bs placed where their pareau a. ty eassanaor wir s my A .lin at the map will ahow that ncirrwtLLi la forth A'- tama. is lar removed frcsa any peiat liksty to n alttckel ty co- (lie ir o. s. AnadmirabbonranLiitlOB.eivtl and military. has bwa eject ed for the prtservatlem of otdsr and safety Iroax aay doaestls dis arbaaere The healttfalaeji aad aoctal advantsret of naabvllIearvtM wauaaiwato require rcmarK imrsuao piaeeia siiui leatn where the sommar eonld be mors olrasictly snot thaa la a beiatifal towa, with Us rleaa d shady st.-e t it par aad cool sar ax water, and its tavtnr.L r mono aia breeser. At ucaravuu f suf au Cntxau: Uiardlaz Piplliwlilbe tsc eeiv--d aadeoar.rtaUj caret for. In V-ci-cn a wen aaaarini ther-alsr seMioaicf theecbeol. We insert aa ixtraet Mom Letter of Bishop James O.Aatrw, rartntlT BnallJuvl In taaKewOrlians -CrUt.aa Adnata. Oa rnchlcsr Bn.tivllle. t went directly to the f smale Cl leje. I fcsuvtUe IasUtatlas la at pareatiy praa er eu eiream su ret I fkaad a pi aaaat f sally alteveth r, aad, t f trmrsc, pas et a plu- aat tlx The fteaaue ii.TO;iru t-j rar roaLd a;s ara he themaaf admiration I all tranl et sol eed savtothl (alha p tat, ardwillonly sty thatta Oollj oravnta tnT an-l r-it attrKtieas to Bireots au 1 ruv-.liiai who m iy wish 1 1 e Jucata tt le eau5rj er ward la r rt-rate Uatil ut oa, located Io the midst f e -ouoaclt, which. will 00a pare rv-rably with any ta tie Ian I fjr iaUll-jSLee aad llfh aur I ties. We i4 ant I tome, at Us lata dy, any maatfjn aa to ear ro tr rax socrdcr s. Tt.e PnsMen he the sen of VIrrlnlaa.aad titslf a oa Ir f Tni''!i llehsskeea ws'lkn-wi iirrrvnlS jiH. u aa op a advocate, with toagneaaa .ea,ur csuthcea rt.- Matbcrn I peB4ence. Ijr fall partiealan, seal for a atalrjae. mayt-4't tw3t J 0 -fLrOS Pre-kVat- JJale of Dreige-i.t tt-ctlon -N Monday, STth May.lCI Ivptsellat artwa Uslok f orurBisr;oedWrjiotrut,byOte-ieM"er, la be s'cr' f Jraer.y and by hies. o t -t Uj Ui trtt, fi doors mu a of th Pa-'Ia quare. TKRU1 O S.LU. A'lrnmsaDi'rr 1-.0 ml over t,,t amoaat a tt SBS-ika Ua.e, lor notes well eadarseJ. pyat)t-labaa- TorlaforaeVbaaaDlT la Esrla PejdKtoa t. 2 ll.r isoa tsq miS-dtds OC. d& iF, 33vCtz, CLOTHlO. AT WBOtrsit a." fc rto. 44 e-outu flrOi rra rrrSP eomtaatly on hard tare asserta-si. t J tttT "ictr of Cut's furolsMnpOo.--, etc-wM hrtik. .ld at tk lowait esrttprl furcaA T? u"d order in tbe la eatstjle,at the sam- assrSf dtjuo Ifetice to tlie Citizen oi it "Hcmnfr. Oiiri- T WILL reeelv the a aa s o all eluw wb0 1 ruasat I to enlist Ifcrlrn-nie for t eporp si i-r iiBt.Mii.Mj Mjunitittv Rtrn' and len-leHrg th-t' rvlrwe utAaQ-ivtrsur, o - aasaoinat prir f witi rt.a 1 ut ths former tilts of the aeaif - r W-.-lvV. ' ' J S '7 ii,;-",''