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From the New Y6rk Herald al The Insurrcetion and the War--What of d the Night \\'h i th;: Washi'engtou correspon-lenls tt of northern papers are, some of them, Id speeulatinig on the camazijagn in Misouri a and disenssing the questi''n whether Fre- ti m1n.1t ought not to be removed, and p whether he ought ever to have beets up- a poiuted-soeiC throwing a gloom OV r the ti prospects in Kentucky and Western h Virginia, and others indulging in lamenta- e tions about the late divas: .r to our naval a squadron near the miouds: of the Missis sippi. the capture of the Fanny at Chica. t1 imaecmiico, the escape of the Bermuda j iut, Savannah. the escap e of the Nashville 8 out of Charleston, and la:tly the obstruc- '1 tion of the navigation of the Lower Poto mae by such formidable batteries as to suggest the question whether the blockade p of that river by the ciinon of the rebels is not more eficient than the blockade of the Southern coast by the United States I navy-while Washington letter writers e descant on these topics, the journals for s which they write add to the depressing c effect of their lugubrious- jeremiads by I still more gloomy comments. The mis- ( ehievous peace papers are squelched ; but 1 the more mischievous abolition journals I renaii. Dv their continual cowardly t whi:hing in their base fear -of a war with England--just as if that would annihilate t the country-by the doubts thI- are t lhrovWing out ai to the tirtuinesofourarmiy and iavV in their next collisions with the enemy, and by their positive assertions that in this war the causeI of the Union cannot be crowned with ultimate success 1 unless the Constitution i.s destroyed and the whole negro population of the South I are emancipated by the federal army, 1 under a proclahnation of the President, thes., white fe:ther journals are pridu- I Cinr a spirit of despondency at the North e.xcepit in the case of mien whose motto 1 is, No :urrender," who have faith in the v, isdomu of thw political tethers who fraued the Constitution, with negro slavery among its provisions, and who have the lluck to battle to the last for the pre servation of that Constitution as it is, and.i.>r the Uniodn of which it is the sacred Lond. These jornals aid the abolition denagogues u'n the stump and in the pulpit, here and there throughout the Northern States, are demoralizing the enemy and discouraging its leaders by preacliig uip the idea that the war will never end unless it is made a war of uii versal emancipation. Now we do not know the future, and cannot tell what the action of the Govern ment or of the Generals of the army may be: but sure we are that, if General McClellan could tight again the battle of Ball Run-fight it over the graves of' those who fell on the 21.t of July-anld if the tnion Genetal conquer the foe on the very scene of the firmer defeat of our aruie. as coninqer he will wherever aal whenever he meets him ; and if. at the samve time with this victory, the gUv ernment should seize all Ihe journalists and demagogues at the North who are throwing dampers on the war. because i. i-a not carried1 on in sneh a way as to :.mt their atical*: ideas, the clouds of dejve tion w hich notw hang over so many minids would be spee'dily dispersed, and su~ch rejoir-ings wouldi tatke place all over the North as were never witnessed be fore. 'Tlese arc the two. heroic remedies which will elTctually work Lhe cure of despondenicy. No homeopathic pills will suit the case. All depends on the Presi dlent whether the rig'ht medicine shall be admuninistrated. The onstitu tion has placed the responisibili; y on his shoulders. lie is, in virturev of that inst rumnt, comn znmnder-in-Chief oft the army and navy ! No other man shares the responsibility. To hiim alone, therefore, will the people lookh, and not to his Cabin't or Generals. Mr. Lincoln has nobly risen to the height of the emuiergency from which his pre decessor shrank. Ie has appealed to the counutry to sustain him, and it has res ponded warmly to his call. It has placed mn and money without stint at his dis posal1. In obediencc to the imnpuhse of patriotism, he rebuked General Fremont when lie dared to transcend the legitimate objects of the war as limited and defined by Congress. For that course he has ben grossly assailed by a fanatical press, which prefers its ahiolition theories to the prac.ticah restoration of the Union. Mr. Lincoln has done well ; but he has much yet to do. Since the days of George WVashingtoni never did a greater respon sibility rest. upon any President, and we have every confidenice in him that he will niot fail in'the discharge of the high and holy duties which now devole upon him. Col. Leesburg Baker has a Presenti ment -of His Fall. The editor of the Cincin'ati Comnmer. cial has the following in reference to Col. Baker: The writer met Col. Baker in June last. on a steamer going from IBaltimore to F~ortress Monroe. IIe said he did not ex. pCet to survive thus war, that, in his judg mnent, lhe never should see the shores of the Pacinec again. This was hardly so mnech of a prPeientiment on his part a-; a calenilationi. I Ie said the~ t roopsweregreen. and' it wo uld be* necesary foir the ohlieers to exp*\ h'~' thermvl--. IIle had seen ser vice. and woauld t'eel it a duty to lead his ra'miment. The enermy hasd plenity of slharpshooters, and he presumed they would picek him off. He said he believed it w.ui he. h: fate to dit at the head of~ hi-; regiuut, ami~ so lie didl. It maiy illustrate the teinper and char acter of the rman to mention that, after .iaying witti as perfect calmness as lie could have named the most trivial cir cumstances, that he believed it would be be his fate to fall in battle, and that lie should never see lisa home on the Pacific agalin, lie retired from thae guards, wvhere he'hiad engaged in conuversation, to the cabin, anie~g isl t the puiani. played with grace and~ skill, remiark~able for a gentleman auiatenr on that instru ment, several touching airs, among them that favorite of the English soldiers be fore Sebastopol, sweet and mncurnfuil An nie Laurie. Mr. Geo. Wilkes, forimerly of the Po lice G'azeuec, also makes tho followving statement of a conuversationt he had with Baker: in the month of August last, when we jt exm.essed (in ew of the r,.nt dis.s..r I - ; Manassas) a natural concern as to the. wportmetnt of his troops he -said \\ilkes, .1 have some p'eculiar notions as > the Ia t I all to 1lay in this cxtraor inary war ; aid I want .ou to bear ii tind that w hat I now say to you is not ie result of any idle timey or vague im. ression. It is doubtful it I -shall ever main take my seat in the Senate !" To ,e look of surprise which I turned upon imi at this expressionl, he replied, " I. am s.rtain I -hall not.live through this war. nd it my troops 1'hou11lId Show aiy want f resolution, I shdhil tall in the first bat. e. I eCninut ailbud, aIler my career in lexico, and as a Senator ot' the United Lates, to turn 1ny thie fi >m the enemy !" 'here was no gBloum of -epression ill his ianner, but it was characterized by.a teml erate earnestness which made a deep imi. ression on my mind. A Goon odE o- GE\. MAGRuDER. verybody on the Ouachita river, and specially in Monroe and Trenton Loui iana, knows Ned Phelps, former clerk f the .magnificent steamer Pargoud. Ted is a private in Company A, of the ,rescent Rifles, 1st Louisiana Ba.talion, etter known as the "Charley Dreux 3attalion." '1his battalion was, and is on he peninsula. under Gen. J. B. Magruder. 'or a while Gen. Malgruder used to take he troops uender his colmmland, and carry hemt on long and wearisome marche brougha the peninsura. On o)ne of these leditins he had marched-so the boy y-the Dreaux Battalion sixteen hours ,hrough a drenhing rain, when, finally, norning cane, with the " boys" broker lown and nearly famished. No particu ar hardship in this, as it is occasionally the thte of all soldiers-so to supper Gen1. Magruder being " General," went to a term hlu::e, near his encanlpImtent ad ,ordered a hot breakfast. It was su1 orthlcoming, and the General had just begun to enjoy it when Ned Phelp walked in, and, without saying a word t< the General or any body else, conneneet eating very heartily. The Gen. " leane< back amazed, as at him he gazed," and lait down his knife and fork, with just breat enough to ask : " Sir, do you know whon you are eating with?" No replied Nec Phelps, still helping himself. "No, don't know whom I am eating. with Since I camte soldiering I haven't bee at all particular whom I ate *with, so th vituals are clean." Laurens Ahead of the Blockade. One day last wceek we were crossing th square when our attention was attracte< towards a crowd around a wagon, and being naturally curious to see all th sights of this world, we turned toward the throng to pick up a paragraph, it which we were not disappointed. . On th, wagon was a bale of cotton of purel: domestic nanutacture, b:ging, ropes an all. The cotton was of good texture enveloped in white oak bagging, and boun with hickory ropes. It was the erterpris of our friend, Capt. II. N. Carter, wh< has a machine for making the splits whic are wove into cloth of the right iz for ah1111 b1l. the whoe oIf which wa: imly bound toigethier with fonur hickor; hoops. muade precisely as you would ma5k thml toj hioop a bairrel or hogshead. C.api Catrter' told us that his machine cost him about twelve dollars, and that it wouli cost but little over a dollar to put up; bale in this way ; whereas, it now cost two and a half dollars to put up a bal with bagging and rope. We have n hesitation in saying that the cotton was a safly packed as any we ever saw.W hlop othier enterprises wvill be starte< and car'ried to perfection,1 until we shal become politically, commer'eially an< mehnically independent, not only '. the people who; have so long sucked th~ blood of the South but of the whole world Do this and wve can dictate the terms o iltercourse with other nations-not be fore.-Laurensvillec Herald. Fropi the Cultivator. Rye for Hlay. EDITORS SOUTHIERN CULTIVATOR.--Th fodder crop is scanty, and the wet weathet in A ugust prevented the curing and savini of hay at the proper season. I presum that mnany persons will try to savewh hey callhiay during the entire autumn uti til frost, but it will be poor stuff indeci not as good as shucks; for it is a well e& tablished fact, that all grass intended fo lay should be cut before it runs into seet This deficiency in rough provender will b elt very severely, especially in our armj by next spring and early summer. It i: however, not too late to remedy thist some extent. Every farmer and planite should therefore sow as much Rye as hi possibly can before Christmas. Let a ric piece of land be selected for it, and th ground after sowing, should he harrowe or brushed so as to facilitate mowing. I April before it runs into ear, let it be ci down and cured as hay.'; it will be foun an excellent article, though it may seer 'ough and coarse. It will on rich gr'ound yield two tonl to the acre, if not more, and come off th ground soon enough to plant it in Swe< Potatoes or ev'en Corn. I have triedi for several y ears, and cani recommend licel~ v". Biacan. With Bacon at twventy-live or thir't cents, (and scarce at that) our plantei should try the economy of Beef (fres and corned) as a food for their familie and negroes. We see Beef offer'ed in Al derson, S. C., at live cents per' poimnd, an, ve have no doubt that in many sectionl it call be had less than that. Certainl ieo pounds of- Beef properly cured an cooked, are equal to one pound of'Bacor and we earnestly advise our planters t try it for themselves. Beef, after salting can be smoked like Bacon, and will kee good or a long time. A simall cellar heaply dug eight or ten feet in the grond 'In anly ennlvenlient hill-side. wou4l d pre e've corned. Beef sweet even in wvari weather. Wheni the new crop of New Oirlean folases comes in, that should also b ised so far as possible as a substitute fo B~acon. Thlere canm be no question thai Beef and'Molasses are far healthier a ,vel asi cheaper ariciles of food than Ba :n, and we hope to see the o::sumlptiol f this greasy abominmation grecatl'f les end, even after the " blockade" is abol he _Rnnthern Cultientor. rersimmon Beer. Ar this season of the year, all can make Persainnon Beer so we re-publish from a former niumaber of our paper: The best persi oinnuts ripen soft. and sweet, having a clear, thin transparent t skin, without any rough taste. A good ripe persimmon is a deljeious morsel; most ...imals fatten on them; the chicken, duck, turkey, goose, dog, hog. sheep and cow all ett t hem greedily. The fruit when taslied and strained through a coarse wire sieve, mal;es delighttfl bread, pies, and k pudding. When kneaded wit h wheat bran, and well baked in an oven. the bread may be put. away for winter use in making beer, and used when wanted. The following is one of the best recipes for making the beer. Sweet ripe persimmons mashed and strained, I bushel ; wheat bran '" bushel. Mix well together and bake in loaves of convenient size; break them in a clean harrel, and add 12 gallons of water, and two or three ounces of hops. Keep the barrel in a warm room. As soon as fbr mentation subsides, bottle off the beer, having good long corks, and place the bottles in a low temperature, and it will keep and improve for twelve months. This beer, when properly made, in a warm room, is an exquisite delightful bev. erage. containing no alcohol, and is, to the connoisseur of temperate taste, not inferior ti to the termeinted iniee of the vine. The ordinary way of making it is more simple, and the drink is relished by most persons. A layer of straw is put in the bottom of the cask, on which a suflicient quantity of fruit, well mashed, is laid; and the cask then filled with water. It should stand in a warm room, and if the weather C is cold, fermentation will be promoted by occasionally putting a warm brick or stone in the barrel. The addition of a few honey locust pods, roasted sweet po tatoes, or apple peelings, will make the beer more brisk. Wheat brats always improves the quali I ty. Blacking for Leathers, Harness. TiE manufacture of blacking has been commenced in this city, says the Charles I ton Courier, and a specimen cai has I been furnished us, and shall be noticed - hereafter on good trial. Our experienced and observant friend, e Wil. Summer, writes to the Farmer and. Planter : Blacking for Harness, Shoes, &c.-The best blacking which we have used for pre. a serving the leather, and which renders it water proof, and at the same time pliable, 1 is made as follows: Take of yellow wax, one ounce and a half; mutton suet, four s ounces and a half; spirits of turpentine, half an ounce; ivory black, three ounces e -melt first the wax, to which add the suet, afterwards the turpentine. When the whole is inelted; remnove it from the fire; tix in gradu:illy the ivory black, constantly stirring it until cold. When e used it may be rubbed on with a brush or sponge, which should be warmed before a 1 fire, or if used in quantity, for harness, warm it gently, and apply. Aa substitute ihr mutton suet. tallow may he mm'd with a little neat's-foot oil eor lard, and in the absence of ivory black, -stir in as much lamp black as will giv-e 1color-. This is a superior preparation to the leather preservative made in Yankee-I Sdom, and can be readily prepared at all s times. Sn conversation with an English gentle 0 man, as to the carec and trouble of keep s ing harness i order, mnd carelcssness of 0 servants, lie informed us that a thick lather of castile soap was oine of' the best prepa-. rations that could be used. [Har-ness, should be wecll cleaned befbre aiplyinmg the blacking, and we have finished by e using the preparatiton of castile soap, and -have had very little trouble in keeping iour harness (in daily use) in good or-der. - W. SAv E ~oUR R ED PEPPEN.-Red Pepper is -essentially necessary for onr troops in *Virginia dur-ing the winter. It should be B carefully pr-eserve-d by all who wish to r minister to the. comffort and health of our Sforces in the field, ground up, and packed e in bags, boxes or kegs. t -... -A Wisconsin fairmer wrote to his son , who was in camp, that he mnus. return and - help him thresh ont the harvest, even if r. he wvent back afterwards. T1he son replied : 1 "Dear Father, I can'tgo home at present. e I should be ver-y glad to help youI, but , Uncle Sam has got a mighty sight bigger , job of thr-eshinig on hand than you have, n P'm bound to see him out of the woods r first." DinED .1PU~emcs. distinguished phy e sician requests the editor of the Vicksburg d Whig to say there is nothing better for Ssoldiers confined in camp during the win t~ ter, when fruit and vegetables cannot be Shad, than dried pumpkins. H e says that asoaked in water unti[- they are softened, and stewed with molasses, they are not Sonly wholesome, but v-ery palatable, and e anm excellent substitute for fruits or vege t tables. They can he cut out into strips t laung tup and dfried, with gr-eat flicilty, when t they can -be packed in bags an~d sent to the army.' They are no~~w plenty and cheap in thi-s section of conutry. . Henry Ward Beecher, for a clergyman, uses beautiful language. He recently " said, "Slavery will go to hell where it, came from. We shall conquer the rebels,. not in our own strength, but the Almighty Lord w~ill spauik thaem in the natural or-der of Praovidence."-liostona Post. ' The Ncew York lirald graciously a cords us of the South the alternative of , submission and reconciliation now or on. 3 the 1st May, 1862, with the assurance that w4 will lose 81 00,000,000 by defer P ring repentance to the date mentioned ! ,How TInr Snoo-r A-r EvaxsPonT Ts ; nE Nioaarr-ThWe aptain of a vessel which 1 started for Washington by way of the Potomac, but feared to pass the bateries, b s says that the guns on Mathias' Point are a sighted during the day in range with a rcrtai.?poiint on the Maryland shore, and t when ever the light is obscured by an object they are fired. G.ems is CmerExs.-May he easily - cred by giving them smalt crumns ot . dough impregnated with a little soft soap; onc or twice is sufficient. IEW AND BEAUTITUL GOOBSI FOR PRING AND SUMMER! BAUM & KAUFFER, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AU G U S T A, G A. Would call the attention of the Ladies to the fact that they have just :eceived A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT C the LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS for SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE. Our spacious Store is filled as usual WITH ALMOST EVERY ARTICLE - Belonging to the Dry Goods line, and our customers will find the MRIETY OF NEW DRESS GOODS o eagerly looked for, and of which but little is in the marke. We have on hand a choice lot of LAWNS, PRINTS, JACONETS, GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES, .BRILLIANTS, BAREGES, PEREALS, DEBEGES, CAMBRICS, B'LK SILK LACES, CRAPE MARETS, BAREGE DELAINES, CIIALLY DELAINES--TOIL, DES DAMES, TOIL DU NORD, POLL DES CHEVRE, PLAIN POPLINS, FIGURED POPLINS, BAREGE ANGLAIS FIGURE, MOTTLED MODENAS, EMBROIDERIES, BRILLANTES, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, LAVELIAS, PARASOLS, HAIR NETS, HIMALAYAS, PURE MOHAIR, GLOVES, MITTS, GEO. BUTTONS, MAGIC RUFFLING, &C., [&C. EI~rme ]1/.EadCe GOccds: HOMESPUNS, OSNABURGS, STRIPES, &c., &c., ALL OF SOUTI-ERN FACTORIES Our stocks in DRY GOODS consists of: Brown Homespun, Towelings, Linen Drills, Wlite Shirtings; Diapers, assimeres, Sheetings, Tablc Covers, flan 1kerchicfs, Hickory, Marsiile Quilts, Jackonets, Denims, Musquito Nettings, White Goods, Marlboror, " Bars, Checks, Linens, Pantaloon Stuffs, Swiss, etc., Table Cloths, C ttoniides, Hoop Skirts, Napkins, Marsaciles, &c., &c., &c. SqECIAL NOTICE lang a FULL SUPPLY of all kinds of -Goods for the WHOLE COMING SEASON, we are selling them at the WELL _KNOWN LOW PRICES, Not Raising the Price of Any Article ! VANTILLAS & DUSTERS, * BAUM &KAUarsR No.n17a&oon BROADSTREE AugustCttolades, Rich Meda. C6ARP jENUjL18H IIYAL E.VET , VisU C0 .A 3M. 3F IN NEW AND- BEAUTIFUL I DAM ASKS OF ALL KINDS, L Cornices, Bands, J WTINDO V FLOOR AND TABLE OIL WALL PAPERS The largest Stock ever offered JAS. G. IMPORTERS AND DEALE Augusta, Sept 18 FINE PIANOS, MUSIC, &c., &c. T IE subscribor, after returuiug thanks to their friends in Edgefield and adjoining Districts fur their liberal patronage during the last ton years would inform them that they stilr continue to keel on hand a large assortment of - PIANO FORTES from the celebrated manufactories of Raven Bacoi & Co., If azelton Bros., and A. H. Gale & Co., Nev York, for whom they are sole Agents. These In struments having already won such far-famed ce lebrity, it is-only necessary for us to repeat that fo strength, durability and finish, together with poaeer depth, meeet and softnese of tons, they challeng competition. Persons wanting a Superior Pian< Forte, would do much better to call and select from a large assortment, than by dealing with Pedlar and agents of inferior makers, where they have nl choice, and have often to pay higher prices for in ferior Instruments, than fine ones of superie makers can be bought fr. Every Piano Forte soldl by us is warranted ii every respect, so the purrhaser runs no risk what ever. Persons ordering from a distance from u can depend upon getting a GOOD ARTICLE, a we make it a point to keep'goods of the best qualit and such as we can recommeend and warrant i every respect. Their STOCK OF MUSIC is very large, and they are constantly receiving al new pieces as they are published. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS of the the best quality always on hand. The; would also call attention to their large stock of School and Miscellaneous Books, - BTATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, and other articles. Also, always on hand the larg est assortment in the State, of GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, FLUTES FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS &e., and every article of Musical Merchandise. Carhart's and Needham's and Prince's celebrates MELODEONS. Accordeons and Violins Repaired in th best manner. All of the above articles sold at low prices fo CA 811 or City acceptances by .('EO. A. OATES & BROTIIER, BROAD-ST., Augusta, Ga., (Between United States and Globe Hotels. April 7, 1859, tf 13 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUIT). Itohit. 11. Mlarsh et al, The triniteville Meanufacturing~ ( Bill fore Company &t Thos. HI. Marshall;j W. P. Jones and wife and others, Ueorge De3.'edicia.a Pickens B). Marsh et adl oe~to, Thomas Craig.J I T appearing to my satisfaction that the Defec dlants Henry Timan~xua and Caroline his wife reside beyond thme limits of this State, On mnotio1 of Messrs. Magrath & Gritlin, Comepl's Solicitore Ordered that the said D.efenedants do appear un plead, answer or demuer to the ulbove Bills witbil three mouths from the publication hereof, or de eree pro cuofea will be rendertol against tham. 2. W. CA RWFL E, e.E.. 0ct15, 1861 :;m 41 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD D)ISTRICT, J.V EQUI'TY. James M1. Whittle, Nath an TDodie, ui , ,,..f.c Thlos. N. Blartley, 1''jrunl$ and wife, ot al. J IT appearing tn any satrsfaction that the Defen Idanats Wesley Bjodie, William McCarty, Alse) McCartyr, Mnry-A. McCarty, Martha McCeerthy Elizabeth Mc iarthey. Tillmnan McCarthy, Phrilij Kates andi his wife Elizabeth, Nat.ba~n lBodie anc Capers Bodie reside beyond thce limits of thci State, On motion by Tompkins .h lJ:con and Grif fin, Complainant's Solicitors, Ordlered thaot they d appear and plead, answer or demur toa this Bil within three months from the peublication hereol r a decree pro conefeauo will be etered ngaine tlem. Z. W. CA R WI LE, c.Ee.:.r'. Comm'rs Odice. Oct 14. 1861. 3m' 41 State of South Carolina EDGEFIELD DISTR ICT,. IN COM)M05 PLEA. 13. M1. Fuller, re. Forelyna Attuclhunent. aunel H. Fuller. T3 HE Plaintiff in the above stated case. havin .tis duy filed his declaration in nmy office, sun the PAfendant having neither wife nor A ttorne' known to reside within the limaits of this State on whim copies of said declarationu with rules t< plead aim be served, On motion of Messrs. Abene: A Wrigli, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Ordered that sh Defendaat appear and plead to said declaratioa within a year and a day from the daete hereof, o1 inal and rbsoluto judgment will he given agarns Clerk's Otb.e, October 1st 1861.i. elyn .411 State of South Carolina, EDG1RF1ELD DTSTRTCT, I.b, CO1)I0N P'LE..S. Aaron A. lerk, - r~enu.~ > |-d'Iu .1 tlechen~t. Sun 3"t'nller. J T HI E P'laintif~ ine the etbove steitedl ease, havin~ this eday tel his declaration-in mny ohlice, ant tie DefendmatT tioving neither wire neor Attoerne) kown toe residcwithuin the limit,'sif theis State, or whom copies 01 said Declaration witha rules to pleatd Canf he serred, On moton oef Mpsars. Ahenel .& W~rght,.PIlinietrs Attorneys. Ordered that sami. Dh1iefedat appj1~ iel n leadt to scaid Decinrn ihor within a ye:ofr-ntl a day frm thee dlate haert.eif, (i hnad need abosolut judmenet will hen given ngneins Clerk's Office, leto ber 1st, 1861. elyq 410 H AVING bought out the Stock on hand o WIT T & H TDSON,, I will continue the FURNITURE A N D UNDERTAKIN( BUSINE88, At the old standf beineen John Culgan and E Penn, Agent, and wil try and please all who maa favor me with their pitronage. .f. M. WITT. Aug 22tf 3 For Sportsmen. J UST received FIFTI BAGS superior Sportina SHOT, all Nos. Aso, on hand a supply c good POWDER, CAPl, &c. hamburg,.OoE.16BWERS, Agt. -tnane.t1 f n) llion Velvet 'E T S. SELS, THREE-PLY AND IN(RAIN ATTERNS, JUST RECEIVED. . SCE AND" MUSLIN CURTAINS poops, Tassels, &c. - SHA.DES, CLOTHS, MATS, MATTINGS, BORDERS, A.60 for sale by . BAILIE & BRO., RS, 205 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. tf -37 - THE CONSTITUTIONALIST, A'UGUSTA, GA., IS one of the MOST DESIRABLE'PAPERS published in the South. In its Commercial and News Department, No labor is spared to give tbe eearliest and most accurate intelligence from all quarters. Its TELEGRAPHIC COLUMN Is filled with ample and reliable information of occurrences at the-political and commercial een tres. In Politics, THE CONSTITUTIONALIST is thoroughly Southern, and adheres, under our new Govern ment, to its principles of STATE RIGHTS and STRICT CONSTUCTION! Itadvocates the ad mission into the Southern Confederacy only of those States which Recognize -Property in Slaves ! As a part of their Social System. TERMS.. Daily Constitutionalist...................$,00 Tri-weekly " .....................5,00 s r Weakly " . ..................... 2,00 S No paper sent unless the CASH accompanies F the order. po-Specimen copies sent when asked for. JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor. Augusta, July, 1861 - tf 29 3. E. MUNGER, Successor to E. Tweedy, Augusta, Georgia, HlAS now in Store a large Stock of FINE GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, Of celebrated makers. Also, a Rich variety of Jewelry. - Sets of CORAL, CAMEO and LAVA in Etrui can and fine Gold. DIAMONDS, RUBY and GARNET in Pins, r Rings and Ornaments. A great variety of GOLD FINGER RINGS, BREASTPINS, EAR RINGS. Watch KEYS, CHARMS, Neck, Vest and Fob CHAINS; U. S. Mint Standard of Solid Silver SPOONS and FORKS, fancy Sets; LADLES, GOBLETS, CUPS, THIMBLES, Ac. FANCY GOODS in great variety suitable for Holiday Presents. Fine Silver Plated CASTOIS, CAKE BAS KETS, CANDLE STICKS, Doubie Plated SPOONS and FORKS, BUTTER KNIVES, Ae. Splendid Cutlery. Cheap Pocket KNIVES for Boys, and a lnrge as sortment of FINE PEN and POCKET CUTLE RY, which cannot be undersold ; also DIRIK andl BOWIE KNIVES. Pistols.. Colt's, Remmington and Allen's REPEA TERS: Single Barrel PISTOLS; BEL TS, CAP'S, &e., in fine variety. My Spctacles. Myassortment is-complete in Gold, Silver and Steel Frames. And I can suit any sight and pro long good vision to old age:. Clocks. I have a greater variety and a larger number than the whole snarket can show, and at prices f'romt Sl,50 to~ $30 each, warranted. perfect time keepers. Lamps and Kerosene Oil,. CLOCKS, WATCHES end MUSICAL BOXES. faithfully repaired at the lowest rates and wnr ranited. Jan.1 ly , State of South Cdrolina,. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, iN ORDISARtY. BY W. F. DUltUSOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge field D)is frict. Whereas, Moses Harris has appliod to me for L.etters otf Administration, de &,ais non,, on all: and singul:ar thu g.,ods and chattles, rights au-l credits of John WV. Walker, late of thu Didtrist afrisaoid, dee'-l. Thesu are, therefore, to eito and admtonich all' andI eingular, the kindred and creditors of the s.iidl dlicensed, to'be and appear before meo, at our. next Ordinnry's Court for the said Dittrict, to be' bolden at Edge6eld C. H., on the 13lth day of No veauber nesrt, to' show cause, if any, why the saidi admiinis .:'on should not be granted. (live .n-ler my hand and seal,. his 20th day of October, in the year of ou.r Ibord one thousaudi eight hundred and 8ixty-oae, and in the eighty sixth year of the Isadependonee of South Caro hina. W. F. D URISOE, G.E.D).. N ,, 2te 4-4. State of South Carolin,, I- EDGEFIELJD DISTRICT. IN-ORDINA RY. BDY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge. .t Geld District. Where'as, Sampson M. Williamson has applied to met for Letters of Administration, on all and singa lair the-goods and chattles. rights 'and credits of Penelope Toney, late of the. Iiistrict aforesaid,. dec'd.. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all' nnd singular. the kindred and creditors of the said Ideceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Edigelield Court house, on the 14th day of Nov.. next, to show cause, if any, why the said admin istration should not be granted. 'Given under mny hand and seal, this 31st day of' October, in the year of our Lord one thouasandt eight hundred and.sixty-ono, andi in the eighty sixth year of the In'dependence of Sosuth Carolina.. WV. F. URISOE, 0... Nov.l 2te . 41 Winslow's 1SOOTHIINOG SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. For sale by C. W. & J. B. HODGES. Notice. 'fforewarn all persons from trading for a Note Agiven by me to a Company of three Kentnek ians for seventy-five dollars dute the 1st of Octo ber 1861, theiconsiderationl for whuich said Nore was, given has proved unsound, atnd I am deter mined not to pay it.JLOMS Ot 23 1t 40