The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
NEWS FROM THE REBEL STATES.

inc Augusta coVeaerdcy says;--sIt is evident that
and fall. Lincoln is afraid of Yellow Jack; but we
may expect our sea orts to be asscd next winter Then
the war VIII be ,sorously pushed against u.s. both the
coast aud on. the border. Now is the time that
loops by bold and vigorous effort, should drive the
enemy rom borders and break their footing there
WIND winter comes, Our men from the south cannot
Sand the Virginia climate well as tho Yankees; hence
they viii then have the advantage OF US in that respect
On this consider delays dangerous. But when
Jack Frost has killed Yellow Jack may look out for
all scapors to be attacked and whole coast TO be
invaded wherever 'andns can be eIecea are we
consideratinY We hope In view Of this, we advise
all our farmers not to ship their cotton to market
hundred thousand bales at Charleston Savan.
nah, or a million at Mobile New Orleans, would
be an additional inducement to the thieving Lin
colnes to take the city Wouldn't be reshed by the
scodrels to capture COTTON send TO Europe get
supply their own idle mills with II? II must net be per-
mitted Therefore, we TO every farmer, don't send
your cotton to market till you know can be sold as soon
us II reaches the place. But what about the cotton
loan and the number Of bales have agreed to have in
market on certain dayp many will ask. There is no
difficulty that Unless he blockade Is raised,
the cotton cannot be sold. If it Can't be sold, the govern
ment don't want II at market The government will be
as eecuay served with your cotton at home under your
shelter lying in warehouse in Augusta Savan-
nah 1t cannot be sold. When 1t can be sold tho plant
er viii want it at market, and so will the government
AS Mr. Hill so ersely expresses The interests OF tho
planter and the government exactly parallel and con
aic nowhere Don't send your cotton to market before
IL can be sod.'
TWO CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT OF THE REBEL
STATES.
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle expects very TO
two parties arraycd in the new conederacy, struggling
for the Presidency next fall and the DIVISION it thinks,
will be upon the point Of admitting other States, Zone
avorng the admission Of other states which may choose
to accept our CONSTITUTIONS the other clngng to the de
sion Of pure saveOcracy" Tho present provisional
President Vice President both favor the idea Of uti
mate reorganization" wlnle Howell Cobb II is implied
and the ultra southern party forever opposed to the
admission Of free States Here, then, says the Chronicle
is the programme, think: Howell Cobb for Pres-
admission
and no admission of such slave state will give the
power in the confederacy to admit free States by
thirds vote. In this wise, take it, is party to be
organized in opposition to the present administration
ARMS AND AMMUNITION FOR THE REBELS.
correspondent Of the Georgia Cai.en, writing from
Richmond, says there 900 men employed in the
Tredegar Iron Works where they turn of ten can
non day from five to one hundred and 81 Founders
counbiais howtzers, field pieces, rifcd cannon, shell
shot, and balls enough to supply army Of 500 900
The musket stock is made in peculiar way. The piece
of wood is put into machine and it comes out perfect
stock; five hundred turned out in day. The manu-
acture Of cartridges another show They are made by
women and girls Between three and four hundred are
employed; about 800 900 turned of per day. There
are twelve hundred mules employed conveying the war
munitions, stores, &c.
REBEL TROOPS FOR GENERAL HARDEE.
We learn authortatively says the Memphis Arolanche
that all the Arkansas State troops not with Ben.
McCuoch, and not including the ten regiments
in course of organization have been turned by the
Military Board to Bgadier General Hardee. The ten
regiments when fully organized, which will be in week
days also to be turned whenever wanted
With the ten regiments to be in the field she i'll
have nearly 25 900 men in active service
THE MILITIA OF VIRGINIA.
On the 10th inst Governor Letcher issued another pro-
clamaton, calling out the militia of Virginia. This
done, the proclamation reads to enable the people
Of Virginia to contribute proper share Of their militia
strength for the exgences Of the public defence without
too great sacrifice OF industrial interest," and therefore
is proposed to mobilize the militia by accepting from
the volunteers for twelve months from each county
and city equal to ten per cent Of its entire white popula
tion ascertaned by the Of 1900 AS part Of
this ten per cent credit will be given to each county
and city for the number OF volunteers already con-
tribucd and in the field 1t is to be dis tinctly
dersood that this arrangement Ia adopted in Order If
practicable to avoid the inconvenience Of levy OF the
militia in 1t is hoped that the people Of the whole
State will promptly avail themselves Of the alternative
.hus offered.