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PROPRIETORS.
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■l “ > <K) 11 Oft; 13 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 |
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DAILY.
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Regular advertisers and all others sending communica
tions or requiring notices designed to call attention to
fairs, concerts, soirees, or any public entertainments,
where charges are made for admittance—all notices of
private associations, every notice designed to call atten
tion to private enterprises calculated or intended to pro
mote individual interests, can only he inserted with the
understanding that the same is to be paid for. if insert
ed in the editorial column (which can be done only at the
discretion of the Proprietor) the same will be charged at
the rate of not le.ss than 20 cents per line.
Teriftin for Weekly.
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be charged 50 per cent more than the above Daily rates, j
£9T"Advertisements ordered in the Weekly, $1 per
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sertion.
N. B.— I This schedule shall not n any way conflict j
with existing contracts. All contracts for the year or
any other specified time, shall only cease with the ex
piration of the period for which they were made.
GAULDINO A WHITAKER.
RAILROAD GUIDE.
Georgia Railroad & Bank’g Cos.
AUQUi>TA ro Atlanta .... 171 Milks, Fake $5 5»»
GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
Morning Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta daily, at 7 00 A. M
Arrive at Augusta at 5 55 P. M
Leave Augusta daily, at 8 80 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 7 15 P. M
Night Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta dally, at 7 40 P. M !
Arrive at Augusta at 5 43 A. M. |
I.eave. Augusta at 4 00 P. M.
Arrlvv at Atlanta at 2 05 A. 51.
This road runs in connection with the Trains of the
South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta Railroads, !
at Augusta. Oct. 25th, 1361.
Macon and Western Railroad.
f' li an g e of' NHiednle.
Maoon to Atlanta, 102 Mi lbs, Fake $1 sft.
ALFRED L. TYLER, Sppkkiiitbxdknt.
MACON, Georgia, July 30, 1860.
(iN and after Sunday 4th of August the Trains will be
/ run as follows :
Leave Macon at 10 A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 4 P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 1 4ft I*. M.
Arrive at Macon 7 05 P. M
The 11 A. M. Train from Atlanta connects at Macon
with the Central Railroad for Savannah, at 10 00 P. M. t
and Southwestern, for Albany and Columbus, at 11 45
P M
Atlanta & West Point Railroad.
Atlanta to Wk.-t Point 87 Milks Fair $1 50
GEORGE G. HULL, HoPkaiNTKKDENT.
(eN and after Sunday, October 27, 1861, the cart on
w i lie above road will run as follows:
L**ave Atlanta daily, at 2 15 A. M
Arrive at West Point at 7 9 A M.
Leave West Point dally, at 1 Bft P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 6 18 P. M.
West’ll & Atlantic (State) R. R.
Atlanta to Chattan«*».<a 188 Milks —Fake $5 00
JOHN fi. ROWLAND, Scpmuktucdmt.
Passenger Train.
I.rave Atlanta at .. 7 30 P. M>
Arrive at Chattanooga at 4 10 A. M.
Leave Chattanooga at. 6 05 P.M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 2- 32 A. M
Expriwi Freight Panneiiger Train.
Leave Atlanta at 3 00 A. M.
Arrive at Chattanooga at 2 81 P M
Leave Chattanooga at 1 50 A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at ... ... 1 00 P. M
flu# Road ronneetf each way with the Rome Branch
Railroad at Kingston, the ICaat Tennessee A Georgia Rail
road at Dalton, and Uie NaahviUc A Chattanooga Kail
road at Chatlaiooga
WILLIAMS & McLEAN,
UKiLKHH IS AMU
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDB 0F
FURNITURE,
Pearh'Trre M. f AtlnuU, La.,
w f ev«ry description on Peach-Tr«* Rn-H, Chei okae
luvMea the pu hi it- to vi«R to# Warehouse, wliere
t.v ha* a !*<g« supply wf Furniture, M *>• and flair
Ua'is *•**», Looking Gtuaaaa. Plata. 4* , uivruy# or. hand,
rite neat * rfAiMtu are in th»* sstahßstitneni,
*M*»hg tkim
MR CHARLES WANDECK
a 6/P rat* IJ pholster, and a tasufui Faperrr Room*,
prepared to do all work of ltd# nptlofc. In a style
sot uhe surpassed also, I.* «rttl t*ang
WINDOW CURTAINS,
ar, ll . ,i D<ap«ry and rlUl/D <ay and *«’ U$
ti rr and oil* OUftH, and n.* MAfTiRO
M*/./**# ot every description for sale Pan*) »•"*,
Da# D. g*#rt..n F«a» os, i *qfM and %»**** W <nc* ti n#
tt *4 w... fin (sUaRrUm Apr*4 44 ftf
yi rmi *h*«A4«* »Arww srtduw Window Curtnoe# #a
ftous widttw and pvkas
Owners VoUce.
I, *11* ....Asragse* etsfcs* t* 4MW» er. «**» *
|
T:'m£> 771. **""** ** utumm
M JJJ ADVEBTIkEMEJn
p ki #vv. k'Urf" t** n#w lata a
r £2* >mi # ’ fjglfl*— #UM iM, ' » #
J #
IMi Pf P *
6m*m a 1 « -4* -Wo
puln IntcHtgcncer.
“ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT." —Jeffers in.
VOL. VII.
MISCELLAN EOUS.
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner.
{Lute G. K. <C J. L. Hamilton.)
DRU6GISTS AND APOTHECARIES
Atlanta, Gfeorgia.
THIS Firm has been formed for the purpose of carry
ing on the “WHI G UISISESS,” in » u its
branches. We have lately b**en enabled to replenish
the Stock with about 1,200 gallons of various kinds of
Oils, Alcohol, &e.
We can alao now offer
Gum Opium, Cream Tartar,
Sulphate Quinine, Super Carb Soda,
Sulphate Morphine, Sal Soda,
Gum Camphor, Sulphur, Ac., Ac.
With the usual assortment of
Chemicals. Drugs, &c.
We give notice to our customers that at the earliest
day sliips can come into a Southern port we shall eom
mence to
“IMPORT DIRECT”
our supplies of Foreign Drug*, Spleen, Cog
nac Brandy, Wines, Glannware, Ac.
Terms strictly and invariably CASH.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY A JOYNER.
July 23 6m
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
rpilE undersigned has a good supply of India Rubber
JL Coats and Blankets on hand.
Atlanta, Aug. 18-81 D. MAYER.
Adnitnifetrator’* Sale.
BY virtue’of an order from the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Campbell county, Georgia, will be sold
before the Court house door in Cainpbellton, on the First
Tuesday In January, 1562, within the legal hours cfsale,
the following property, belonging to the estate of James
Stewart, late of said county, deceased, viz:
The Plantation whereon said deceased lived at the time
of his death, containing acres, more or less. On the
premises are a good comfortable dwelling, gin house,
negro houses, and all necessary out buildings.
ALSO, will be sold, the tract of land on which J. M. j
Huey now lives, known as the “McElroy Place,” contain
ing 178 Vs acres, more or less, which includes one half in
terest in lot No. 044 Ist Dist. and 3d Section, and adjoin
ing lands of A. J. Norton and others. There is a dwell
ing, and some out buildings on this place.
ALSO, the tract on which J. L. Humphrey now lives,
known as the 44 Austin Place,” containing 175 acres, more
or less, which also includes one half interest in lot No.
6*44, Ist District and 3rd Section, adjoining lands with A.
G. McKenney and others. There is on this piaceaspien
did frame dwelling, and other buildings necessary for a
comfortable residence.
ALSO 133 acres, more or less, known as the “Old Bot
tom Place,” adjoining lands of J. 11 Winn, and others.
There are no buildings on this place.
ALSO, another tract, known as the “Woodland Tract.”
containing 16ft acres, more or less, adjoining lands of W.
H. Brown, and others. This tract is also without build
ings.
ALSO, the tract whereon F. M. Stewart now lives,
known as the ‘‘McLarty Place,” containing 16ft acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of R. Benson and others,
There is a comfortable dwelling and other necesary out
buildings on the premises.
ALSO, the tract known as the “Mill Place,” containing
19ft acres, more or less, adjoining lands of J. L. Klker,
Levi Holloway, and others.
ALSO, the tract on whi h W. P. Winn now lives, con
taining 16ft acres, more or less, adjoinings lands to Levi
Holloway and others. It has on it a good dwelling, and
other necessary buildings.
afcALSO, the tract know# a° the “Lowry PJace,” where
i7ii F. M. Winn row lives, containing 2ftft acres, more or
less. There is a dwelling and other necessary buildings
on this place
All sold for the purpose of distribution among the le
gatees of Janies Stewart, late of Campbell county, de
ceased. Terms made known on tee day of sale.
F. M. .STEWART, I . . .
Nov. 9,1561 JOHN M. HUEY. f 1111 -
GEORGIA, Beßulb County •
rilo all whom it may Conckkn : William 0. Cheney,
A having filed his petition in proper form to me, pray
ing for letters of administration, de bonis non, with the
will annexed, on the estate of Thomas 11. ChiYe*s, de
ceased :
This is to cite all legally Interested in the execution of
this application, creditors, legatees, next of kin, and all
others interested, to be and appear at the next February
Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show
cause, if any they can, why letters of administration,
de bonis non, with will annexed, should not be granted
to said William O. Cheney.
Given under my hand, at office, officially this 31st
day of December, 1860.
B. WILSON, Ordinary.
AdmlnlMtrator** Sale.
be sold in the town of Fayetteville, Ga., on
Y v the FIRST TUESDAY in December next, between
tiie usual hours of sale, 36# acres of Land, being the
South half, except .fifteen acres 'iff the Southwest corner
of said half lot,’ No. 72. in the 5' ) District of said coun
ty, as the property of David Bar. atine, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale
JESKK BARLNTINK, JR.,
Oct. 7. IS6I. Adm’r.
Adiiilnlfttralor’* Male.
VGKKKABLY to an order es the Court of Ordinary
of Fulton County, Ga., will be sold before the
Court House door, in the city of Atlanta, within the legal
hours of sale, < n Tuesday, the 7th day of JANUARY’
next, the following uegroes, viz; Guilford, a barber,
about 45 years of age ; Frank, a man, about 45 years of
age ; Mack, a man, about 34 years of age ; hquire, a
titan, about 22 years of age; Almeda, a woman, abous 2ft
years «f age, and her two children ; and 1 Gold Watch.
Raid negroes sold as the property of the estate of B,
If. Overby deceas and, for division among the legal heirs
and distributees of said deceased.
On the following day on the premises, will he sold all
the household and kftchen furniture and library be
longing to the estate. Terms made knownon the day
of sale, by
JOSEPH WJKilllP, Administrator,
I#, bonis non of |t if. Overby, and»• *#ed.
Nov. I#, IS6U.
GEOUGIA-Fayelle County.
tIT HKRKAH Martha McLeroy, applies tome for letteis
If of djsmisriou from the Guardianship of Martha K.
McLeroy,
These are u»«-r«-lore to cite and joimoukh aSI and sin
gular the kindred and irredlt>r» of said deceased, to be
nd appear at my office, within the time prescribed by lav
Old show ca-ust, if any they can,, why said letters shall
*A be aranted Uic aonlicant
Given under my hand, at office, thta ‘/sth June 136 ft.,,
m QUO. C RING, '■T hoary.
LKUMGI i-Fultuu lousity.
11/II EKE A*. Rraton G. J>*y, E ircutor of the wKJ of
ff Qr* Car*; r.e G Rioship. deceased, applies to me
fjr letters of 4i* Üb-ntoO frolO Ida executorship
I’b*"M are therefore wAily ail per*</n« concerned. W
or and app» *»r at my office <*n or torture the first Monday
o Jul> nest, toafe/W I aose if any why sutd
LHUr* shoaid ant be granted U* appH* aid.
Given under my baud otfceiaUy *' office, thi# $4 day
of Jan Inti
fin* J If MEAD. Ordinary
L«orgls***lfsrsis4/H 4 ounif.
ratify liif.-rp* f '.U4Tt sett'toy for count V purpose#, id is
§ brrshs ordered b/ »a*d * "art Uiut ft** t'Atmtp cße*/!
sai«> uirty hr # aoy* dto * fiart-/U to the ptn-e of
IfU *>airat ' tu**i tU< it be pabhsb -4 tiose time# Mr tla
aUso’s . u<b mqy kd, l«6f
R # rrHftlff / I <
j A rffttaßf / I 4;
Ald A R G‘>/hAhr J It,
A troe Juskra'l t« -a* *h# Mi no War
r*» a: *; # # t
rapt istb 6 ,
hiargis. < ouulf
ii tr IG AC J tk 4fffi Ed
1* »»*• .4 f4*4.op ' *S* *• to IMS
LeVGa AM#msdoiot' (c-a fffi *#»d Ade
these m* tv a*te, samir-du, and »fia»ob M
ai, god h«r 4-..dr*d «#d masffi de
b 4r and Orpea/ a h# ffifM wMMh thr i*o#
b «i,/• * a«lS* if fih# the/ nfilr, tN*f
.... ijk**. Ta 1 DU.insdwi* st.-.aid s* lm ffdilrf Irwfdjk
iw 4L. t m*r a* mp idh- Jug IdS
blft * G<d /
*,.. . t ~** *C|* eayeks
s 4 F AM 1 — *>•*»—>#
ATLANTA, GE(il J)IX EMHEK 29, 1861
6£OBuIA LEGISLATU Hi.
SENATORS ELECT.
Ist District—Geo. A. Gordon.
2nd “ S. M. Varnadoe.
3d “ H. A. Fort.
4th “ A. J. Bessent.
7th “ J. L. Seward.
Bth “ Swearingen
9th “ S. S. Staffo:
10th “ D. A. Vaso^
11th “ Olin P. Anthony.
12th “ Jas. Hilliard.
13th “ T. M Vurlow.
14th “ I). . Bothwell.
16th “ .lolin B. Wright.
17th “ J. A. Sbewmake.
18th “ Win. Gibson.
19th “ Miles W. Lewis.
20th “ B. T. Harris.
21st “ Gen. D. N. Smith. 4
22nd “ Dr. G. A. Winn. .
23d “ S. D. Killen. i
24th “ Win. M. Brown.
25th “ J. B. Kendall.
20th “ Wm. Moseley.
27tli “ John Billups'.
28th “ J R. Dyer.
29th “ L. M. Hill.
30th “ Rev. J. 11. Echols.
31st “ John H. Patrick.
32nd “ Wierßoyd.
33rd “ Samuel Stephens.
34th “ S. F. Alexander.
35th “ A. J. Han sell.
36th “ Gaston.
37th “ W. P. Beasley.
39th “ Bell.
41st “ James Simmons.
42nd “ F. A. Kirby.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Baldwin —L. 11. Briscoe.
Bibb—J. 11. R. Washington, L. N. Whit
tie.
Burke—Reynolds, Gresham.
Baker—W. D. Williams.
Butts—McCord.
Banks—F. G. Moss.
Brooks —Smith.
Bryan—Vanbrackel.
Chatham —T. M. Norwood, 11. T. Gibson.
Columbia—lt. S. Neal, W. A. Martin.
Clarke —Jackson, Adams.
Coweta—Brown and Kirby.
Cass—Warren Akin, Samuel Sheats.
Clark—Wm. Jackson, F. W. Adams.
Catoosa—Trammell.
Colquitt—Gay.
Clinch—Tomlinson.
Cobb—Lester, Greene.
Clayton—J. B. Key.
Carroll—Burke, Duke.
Campbell—Cantrell, Badlard.
Cherokee —Mullin, Fleming.
Chattahoochee—C. G. Raiford.
Crawford—Jacob Low.
Dooly—H. M. Key.
Dougherty—L. L. Barbour.
Decatur—Dickinson, Powell.
DeKalb—Candler.
Effingham—Thomas R. Hines.
Elbert—Robert Hester. c.\t
Emanuel —Overstreet.
Early—ll igh tower.
Echols—Johnson.
Fulton—J. J. Trasher, C. A. Pitts.
Floyd—Z. B. Hargrove, Geo. S. Black.
Forsyth—F. M. Ilawkins.
Franklin—Dr. Brawner.
Fannin —J. Patterson, 11. H. Walker.
Fayette—Favor.
Greene—Carlton, Jernigan,
Gordon—James Freeman, E. Barker.
Glynn—Arthur E. Cochran.
Gwinnett—McAffee, Hudson.
Glasscock.—Allen Kelly
Houston—Rice, Ez/.iel.
Harris—Hargett, Jones.
Hancock—Dubose, Lane.
Hall—Blake.
Heard—R. 11. Jackson.
Habersham—J. H. Wyld.
Jackson—ll. C. Giddens, James Lindsey.
Jasper—Burney.
Jefferson—Carswell.
Johnson—Snell.
Jones—Benjamin Barron.
Lincoln—J. M. Dill.
Liberty—John B. Mallard.
Lowndes—Wm. D. Howell.
Lee—W. A. Jones.
Laurens—Robinson.
Mitchell—Bacon.
Madison—G. A. Bird.
Marion —Rushin
Murray—McCamy.
Morgan—Lemond.
Milton—J. W. Nesbitt.
Macon—Felton.
Monroe—E. G. Cahaniss, E. Dumas.
Mitscoogee—J. A. L. Lee, Robinson.
Mclntosh—James M. Owens.
Merriwether—Anthony, John J. Hussey.
Newton—White, Zacliry.
Oglethorpe—Mial Smith, P. L\ Stephens.
Ouitman—E. C. Ellington.
Putnam—Lawson.
Pulaski—B. N. Mitchell.
Pierce—Berry Henderson.
Pike—Blood worth.
Polk —Dever,
'lJiomas Peter E. Love, B. B. Moore,
Taylor—Mitchell.
Twiggs—HUppey.
Richmond— (i. T. Barnes, Wm. Schley.
Randolph -O. I*. Bell,
hkriven—Gross.
Spalding—lavender, <<iaiil
Sumter — W. I B<‘-s*r, J. W. ( Horne,
htewsrt H. B Bui ton, Tbos. R, S* - *itt
Tall e -S|*al«, Mulkey
Terrell- Daniel Lawhom.
Tr<*op—l4. it. Bighain, N L Atkinson.
Lpson-Joel Ma'hews, Drury W. Worn
Me
M'arren t ha- Lazenhy.
Wilkes- Wm W'allon.
Ware—PWlmwn
Walton-Whiteh.-a-i, ll*yg*»'el
Wilkinom tuohruu.
Whin -Dr J. J, M<s«i
Wi*r<ft* l 4— Underworld, Tle»n*a
Waahii i/Me'i Hook, Irwin
W oith - !»• mlerw/n
»»i»
hot r mi k* Kmimui. i »m<*. lls
pr<*prtet**ra <4 the HuutLtth
will oym (he pohhrwtino >4 a daily |**js *
«r Milud|p'*lias, on ih* <l»y slo t t»«e a,
>4 *«**• fay ».**!>,*< It will Is nui l> 4
in a and iegiaiwlive Journal *w4s wing *ii
party loutm* By ayinenw u! Wkh M« ■*#<
‘Hum,'A *h* Huoiiom M w*ll la
'U ttidf ■*•»*> paper jsliais* l ! in ktlMp
tdi* durtny <la «ysp*<**M4*h*y nwsn *4 '*>*
layx*taoi,
<Ms o**y l>a Us wwswt # ‘Si
h*« >oyMM>|*w 6 Mr
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par ««< lutian >4 S Iswms*
»m<) hop* ih* parish* wrl ya»# «•< e »*«*•<• •
raws ■ pr tio 1 >m* s art Usd
4DM*. Iw
ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
I
With u view to meet the
EARLIEST POSSIBLE MAIL ARRANGEMENTS,
PXIOM ATIrANTA,
[TWO El )1 r r 1O X B
I " Will hereafter Ire issued from tin* Intelligencer Office.
M«*aM
THE MORNINO EDITION,
IS KEPT OPEN TILL 1:2 < )’( '!,< >( ’K \ E NIQIIT,
' And contains all the Telegraphic Kt porl ■ up to tied hour.
THE EVENING EDITION,
Is kept open until <! o’clock, P. M., containing full Telegrttpltic Kepurts,
anti is mailed in time for all the principal cities and towns on
the Georgia Railroad.
sPE€tftL GftftftESPONOENCE
Is also received from various points, for both editions.
XERMS—Per Annum $6 00
For Six Months 3 00
For Three Months I 50
For One Month 50
THE WEEKLY,
A mammoth sheet, containing complete and early details of till the inter
esting war news, foreign and domestic intelligence of the day, with an
agreeable variety of miscellaneous reading, and is published at
f-$2 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
Tile Intelligencer
BOOK AND JOB
i>lol *.vu i\vi lorvr
* IS COMPLETE AND WELL ASSORTED
with material for
PJL&IfI, FANCY
and
ORNAMENTAL
JOB PHIHTIIQ.
I l b*- character of the work turned mil from this branch ol mu- E tal>-
lishmeiit reeomnnanl- it elf by it
►Superior .tCxeenl ion !
Wo arc well sttpplital with all the Late ainl Irt-aiilifnl St\ i<-- <»(' Serijrts
and Jobbing Type, in the Greateut Variety and \ Imiidanee. fm- Printing
Olrcularw,
XII I I llonclH,
XiOK/tl XU/miLH,
Umilt Cli«H,ti.iu,
Fr 'tftmouul Card*, Lettci Head*,
BuciiiKHH Cnrdi, Vetitiiif; Caidit,
WkddiuK Curd*, Programme*,
Pouter*,
Label* Bril* of Fare, Catalogue*, Li< . Etc.,
'< /nr f'aeililbv tor
Book and Pamphlet Printing
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’ ,*l 4, rid og w*l4r tin <*U*d l»trgi</.*d llwr hii.*i,» »<n Pit,,Log ami
H t #k it fill *a»4* * t*ts l Utttiihj t <*t
BY TELEGRAPH
From our yetterday Morning's Edition.
Death of a llrlgadler.
Richmond, Dec. 27—Philip St. George
Cocke, a Brigadcer in the Confederate army
accidently or designedly killed himself at
his residence in Powhattan county ou yes
terday. He was a wealthy, public spirited
gentleman, a brave and accomplished officer.
Korelyn !tem,
Richmond, Dec. 27. -The Norfolk Day
Book of this morning publishes foreign nd
vices brought by the Persia up to the 15th.
The Liverpool Mercury of the 15th says :
Earl Derby approved of the English policy
in reference to the American difficulty, and
has advised ship owners Ur instruct captains
of outward bound vessels, to signalize all
English vessels, that war with the United
States is probable.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Herald says that the French Government
has signified to England its willingness to
recognize the rebel government at once, and
in case the United States do not deliver up
Mason and Slidell, England and France
will do so.
The Patrie has come out strongly for the
rebels.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
News says, that if a war between England
and the United States occurs, that France
will sympathize wholly against the United
States.
The New York Times says that two hun
dred English vessels are now in northern
ports, making rapid preparations to hasten
home.
The London correspondent of the N. Y.
Times says, that the whole English nation,
including the mob are revolting in madness
on account of the alleged insult to the Eng
lish Dag.
Nothing definitely known as to the action
ol Lincoln's cabinet about Mason and Sli
dell, but indications arc that Lincoln will ne
forced to yield.
Arrival nl Coiilederatv Prisoner*.
St. Louis, Dec. 24.—One thousand rebel
prisoners taken by Gen. Polk have arrived.
The rebels destroyed the bridge over Salt
river on the Missouri railway.
Nevva from the Weal.
Nasiimi.lk, Dec. 27.—The latest Louis
ville papers received here, report that the
Northern troops continue to pour inlo Ken
tucky in a continued stream.
The Louisville Journal of the 18th, states
upon, it says, very good authority, that Sew
aid Inis really given Bishop Hughes the se
cret mission to Spain.
The Cincinnati! Enquirer of the lHtli says
upon direct infhrmutioh from Washington,
that there will be no advance from the Po
toniac until spring, and that no general cn
gagement will take place this winter, unless
brought on by Beauregard.
NO. 312.
Memphis. Dm:. 26.—Reliable intelligence
from toowtwrg Green, says that flppe&rancd*
do not indicate an engagement, though uu
foreseen circumstances might precipitate a
fight in eight or ten days. But lew Fede
rate have yet crossed Green River, and it is
reported they have gone bark and burnt the
Bridge*.
Gen. Hindman's official report of the hat
tie at Woodsville, in which Col. Terry was
killed, says that three Texas Hungers were
dangerously wounded; Lieut. Morris of the
3d Texas Rangers, Capt. Walker and three
Rangers of the 2d Arkansas, and two of the
Arkansas Battalion were slightly wounded.
The enemies loss was seventy-five killed, the
wounded unknown. Eight prisoners were
taken.
Kentuckians from Bourbon county arriv
ed here say that the road from Paris to
Prestonsburg is clear of Lincoln’s troops.
Squads of Hontherners are constantly join
ing Humphrey Marshall's forces, from the
blue grass counties. Soldiers openly re
cruiting in Bmtrlron county. Few Union
men now ton ml except in the towns. The
men from the mountains are flocking to Gen.
Marshall's standard in large number.
Nothing new from Columbus.
New Ohi.ka.ns, Dec. 27.—The St. Louis
liepvbliiuu of the 24tli,contains the follow
ing:
'‘Head (jiiartrr*, Dept, of Missouri, i
December 20, 1861. )
Major General Geo. B. McCl* naan, and
part of Gen. Pope's forces under Col. Davis
and Major Marshall surprised the camp o(
the enemy on the afternoon of the 18th, at
Milford's, north of Warrenshurg. A brisk
skirmish ensued, when the enemy finding
himself surrounded, surrendered. VVe took
1300 prisoners, including three Colonels, 17
c aptains, 1000 stand of arms, 1000 horses, 07
wagons, a quantity of tents and baggage.
Our lois was two killed and eight wounded.
The enemies lews none. Non*; killed.
Signed, H W lIALLHON,
Major General.”
iiT Jeremy Taylor says. If you are for
pleasure, marry ; if you prize rosy health,
marry. A good wile is Heaven's lust best
rill t*r man uu angel of mercy •minister
•■I graces innumerable -Ids gem of many
v irtues his casket of Jewels —her Voice, Ills
ui-cjckt music her smiles, Ids brightest
day - her kiss, the guardian of innocence
b i arm*, the pale nl Ids safety, the halm
of Ids health, the Italsum of his tile her in-
Justly, Ids surest wealth -her economy, bis
safeai steward—her li|M*, hi* faithful coonael
10l her Isisrtiu the- Hottest pillow ctf Ills
eaies and her prayer, the ablest adves tte
of Hr .vm s blowings cm ld» head.
quia Haiti Hindman's pickets l«a<
‘sstoi'lay night met the Federal pickets,
passed tlihin •I'hes ofl lor KciUmu'sci s men,
we nt within eight utiles nl t ohmtbht, **np
Mired John M r icrime, ac ting quarierurahtei
in 4 01. Grider'* regime nt, took twenty htu
ntuloL two horses, cat ally saddle* and pic
field relies »nd cm then return lost erf tin in
I***B Irin* PidetaJ pickets, glee chon * sic it In
i 11, bdhd Hirer, badly Wounded one Ued.
tao, run the hshnree nlf got tin ir Irma's
and guns rnd returned unhurt The ling
terry who ■ usn>ss*lt«l the leret dualities*
• t,mgs this i.arduot is ‘taierawls' and not to
te 11, dull'd //'SKlid* /'unlit /*. Mr