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i tie (iiiterfti ( ouncU«Vlrit oay,
Vt.j open.tij of the First Gtuetii Coun
c., 0; vh.- i j . i.int Episcopal Chut;ii ui the Con-
Iga iotO i>niU«i, were hold in fit. fNwrPjffWtlijrli; m
" . ii,. AA the unpointed hoar, the
K, Kf h :g the Bishop < ot Ij if gin, Vi
, ~ Sort,l OireNiit, Al , - is,
* sir robe - off ~;, i.-,’
Died hr I,• presoyleru in eorplires, n,o*- if
M fcc ' ■ : th-. idaoday ,c« roe*’
iroul .*■ of (,i ; r I .i-r-',. „fi- pstvgi-' op ti ( a
<i,s e.s -0 t. Ci, , j .icve’iE the tbati 1 e
Cone'. - dwt.oa . . -IE? . tti.v sr tndin:; as they e - .i.
’f. • opsn.i.c' M-ateae-: * from th« rising 0 > j
euu,’ Ac , and the usnu ohanti were very <ji
I*. y Suae by ti:t choir; iu • ' V ev Dr H.n.f> ,u.
0. Cl., r< ad too u ail order ,f tuorniag .r. , r,
(ill- I ... e. t-.SMe ~on t,-,aJ <- . ,
.. i ,
Uaesou,.of AfaUuia. m t. e Cl Hr.j«.» - .1
An.: tt.fi rt etiding Uisliop read tt» Ante-< u
rnocun Hi-eica, ••:•-. stc 1 . by t».« Hishop of 3 .0
Carol ua in the upisti;, »a.J t,.;e UibSoii of ,
giniu iu Shu D v pel.
Alter the emg! ;of liyuiu 27 , the Miasij ry
Hiahop of Ark. ti an <■.».!:red ui, earuestpriit*' al
eermon n ow Uu'.Jti *„». 1,1.
TBbe fra ‘.'•.ip tl.cu udmiuisiert . *ie i
u nly t -a . . : ... t,.j !,, th; other Ii a J
present.
Ihe aeiigii.tie .- Iv, ■.;• wiuy dosed the B 'pal
ret'red 1,, tt. ,it i., H -.h.- .i ftro.o, unit ihr :* *
cal and toy rt-ont-c- ■ri :i*. acre eailed to ii ■ t
by K ;v, sj» I'r , , ,1 ,t*lli Cardoua, at, I
Hey. Mi. Ua.o.oj, 01 An, , -j p lated t,:o ;..-. ~
Chau *u, and Jtcv Mr. William?, <ff Oeore, oil
He retury u n.
< «:• ,u«4tC4 of lit a of Deputies ii it t»o
entitled i. i praaeriUtK'.*, ».u
Uien ~lo*l n,vi, tutj tU<» fall cal) .1, wi, tli i
Urniit* -J '.uc ..,-v •: it. ili-,r t'.m.'.s kV >«n
Virjrtluu, :ke It,. Dm. dp arrow and Fetc.-io,
li:j Jtaf. i>li. X.iill,ii, nr..l Mov3ra Bacon .ml
Mu ioi ~ from North O.roiina, Ju-1 , ■ Battle; i
Month Cur,lima, u ». Dr. iijucxeii, U.». Mr f,u
-I'ier, arid Muon3. A!‘»iou, Mi-Grady u,,d r t ,,;
•root Georgia, Kev .Me.nla. < Marks, Wii.i.-i
Heoa, and IJ.-,-re Won... ornery nn-i Meigs; luu
Alania, ft,;? jfr II -..isofi; Iraui Mr >-,» | ~i,
R*v. Dr. Crane; Irani Teiat, Ksv. Hr. Wagu. 1
A quorum being pro ieui, < u motion oi li«. f 1
Clark--. of Doorgia, ae. by Re». Dr. A’«
1-iti, of Virginia, tb It, v. Dr* He ,ekell, of h C.,
was rivu i„ • ua. . imualy elected perut a 1 A
Chuimtuu. in . this office the Her. ;■
tinman, j etc i.ed ti - l n, ; i to the houae T toe
unexpected fipre . iiMi ol thei: »nUdene.., 1 • i 1
t'*»a bit fly. in uu. iui[uM t..n . ofyeo-it for tflitc*. i-.y
Were aasembl.d, rßooiikeiit 1 e ipir.t winch vst e -J
•lilafk-ifi iheir Iblili ■< i'.iotit. .i.J ieluileilvv.it l.
rariieit piuj: r, ;!»e Ciiiiiii tun-fit continue t. i*
itud in power, ui<til iu holy ii'.iueue.s eh;,u,.
‘.•it throne, -.at ev. ry poitwn ... Mi UeOL-.n. i-,.
rim Her. V,r. Mill .1 1, of AV , w u tbe«, o < 1. ,
Hon ol !f :r. Mi. Wiii- u , oi Georgia, 11 1
iti oue.ly 1 lecti and pfrii-uVHi M.ctfctny, ana t, ■
■ ioont'.'.iry, pr. It- a. was IV jit H.. Jto p. tiuru. . >
it.. ■h >; ti, ,fii v, , 1 1I Mr. il. !>Uoi>!i! urr.v .
A r ’tnpntt otn. -.1 to in rat th, ii 1
of lii*'n;i■ "Hi-.,. ; ac H i iar 1* !• a-.ies .»»•■ 1 ■
yin V, i
if IV , : < dent UjlJ
O' »Util If 1 I .1 ii.f ••;, ’l_ l C 01.011 1 •
A l ,ri- p. . ..;t - iMi.l ;1 1
I'* - 0 I*l 'li- ■ <• .iveiHiv 1 -5 fit** 4 ln
I'. ri,'n ... ■! .1 'Joil'l. at >:l, 0 tiler i'll an I. •
' lit •! t 1 > 0 l
1 0 .1 tl > v.l. ~. .f la n g beard uu.'i, ■
tuuttoi.i . e.T t Malt ol !
I’totmtaai. lip: -,,a! f.turca, (I. :5. A.,0 ndul 'e..
ir 11, i , : . . , 1.1 1 tli.; VeutriCS of ill,
liiuvc i , Jt 1,, aduaittei to tile eilt r;
*'i: this M -iij', u;i-i i.jc iloueu ij IP mert, j— a
j.ruyor# by lliu I’rcsi tent.
SECOND Dd V.
I > »♦ fcr turn tend by Dr. Mason oi
North Oi «*i» ;l by ’tbs Her Mr. •••,
of Tol'lM.
-Min•!i. of ii w I’ti.it, amended m
COUtl i'IIU i.
'Mm ('»!!.. (I .lit t: >,e:u (u.*..nt, la ul li
lion to Uuuu V i.ndy .u. i.ed Fro u North (bi n
lluu, U-t Dr. *!:,• . .n..: iiubbrul, and Bov. '.it
Unde md Di Do lt-.--i.-t j Alabama, (it.
... , .111 I. .1 i, .4 I . ~.1 11 *. o 1. D. PiUi. 0;
from GorgiMi. L N. Whittle
lCc« ' -' ■ ><> *»w.iit«- to px-j r
-in! ... .I O r.; o' It* ! . t'J’l ~ot Rules w\ i ;!i
werr udop. .and an the ■- mptiu '■>( oue, laid of n
i. i fur lb -r u.nir.i! ■ . on.
\ in > mi. 11..'.1., .;! I;;..h>'.pjaunt.iib.' and
.nut It -I I . : t;W. 11. iJurriim ..! j
11.1,1 ~ y .. tlicir rt-et. aud wero prepared -o
Th lo day, vix: the i ~ imi.r.i lo toK I
mit membtu; .il 'do Priu'iry Convention til t**f !
tiiroir.ii.t" of tlie <’ ruitibitiou, other than ri.e
Bishop •, > .• • 'ii.a door, with the .;t
<if bei' J '* 1,1 'h' mnUer ditcomd, w.is then
tat-cn ii". A and able debate followed, ia
J Mr. whim., ot t.’u..
• id Rot. Mr ; i\ favored the resolution; »■: J
Jndg. « l!ati •' C., and Phelan of Ala.,- Kcv.
i)r. M.u; in.' th ujiiei- opposed it. The
resolution v. . illy i nutted to the Commit
with i: *'■ ii , to r .port n resolution nd
•iiilliuo tu«s < ,;,n!, i iii question to ftotior-uy
I 6 iitg A,utJ
to 1 tl.e ....i s ..... iiually diif).Bed of bv
tiu> adoption of this reeniution.
Duriu f ; ii. •.i 1 ~i ii.i.d received Iron
too |'i a, ■ id : , tin •. they had passed a
oli 1 at: ...... ;i ! at *• > uuiUtee from both
boom .. t«. p. p. ' . i : order, and a resolution
llxlng t'.o hour: .u an no ■ pntyer at It) o'clock,
■:,l o’ uiliom at ' I*. M .with a recess of
»!t a.i mu .• ; oi a-.Wea the coucui retire
f the Mi use i I l> pn i. ' iii'.i»«j!* Was laid
-ipou the •. !'>' and pi -m'.oi, i U rtwl'ii rm
, a,:.;nl h. i. • .. li.nti in ddlv nioruiug prater
lie I’:, -.tli ae.'.J tin' lolloping Siitud
, ig Como ■■■■. in i.-i li • . ..elution ot vei.t.i .i..y
(til the Soil ' .O 1.0 (Jhlll'Cll lft-1. I*M. B|. .J.
, Va.,;lnb ,N. ,aad IMiv. M a.-rs. l'iu-j?r
--i. v, H C , lie. Ua., 1 larri ...i. -Via ,Crime, Mo-s.,
.M.'it IVayna, To;.i'.
do C ii... I • . I .'.if. C. I, ■ in,
\l„ *Vi ...... ti" , i 4li ii'-i IJattle, N (‘ ,
.i. Oradf, •b(i , ad ,ii <*)•>, V...
*)a the Itd l -d V, aver lion’s Ksv. Drs. Ma
~..11, ll V, !’ .HU, \* . Kav .11. i'rapi. r, oji.l
H-ssre. I’n.iino, Air.. Alleton S. C, and Moot
: noery, ha
On ill..aun .lev. Ai. -,< rane. t'htrko, tta ,
.. in>n \ . u . a !'. and and oi, t’,»s■ ■, il (' . ido
il ißrl, ,S V , and IVgnos, Mum.
On the • 11., ■*i .1,01 <1 llldmps Kov Mo;.,is.
~lliehell, Ala .h" o.\ a„,T *fr Moie.,«, On.. j
Ida e\p. , V i- Uacnii, Va , ICUnlhi; uud I
On td.a ~ .'li fiailte, mi.l Miljsrs.
Mings, and 'JotiO .', Ala.
\Ttei . • t, tho House ad
joarued
;U. Paul t ni.U u npini tor Dirin# sm'Viie
ai night, m.d liio I'’ !,t K< i . li.shop AvUiu am, ot
> 0., piea.'h.al ■ n.ii 1.1 ! Cm , v,d. Ul “ b'or O.at
I* sorrow woiko li vejaid ..ue t salvation uot ti>
bo repented of.”
THIRD 0 I>
I'reaeut tv> P. . , with the addition of Mr. Ht
U Jontd, Ala Th,- Jlnus. yotidtouoo coui.ni
Uiew.i.nuli. -Intiou ant yest.illtay tHinilb
House „i r. -h -pa, I,at cm plm lwnh i nip -ae,
t>> u\iu i*: I. oi. " id tit*’ - i,i < i*^‘iy moiuit»«
pfityer. tp ,ii one ai.ng Umuiomlmrai.
pOfted hi,\.nil . ahi.r.od that duty.
Iter Mr Ini n-r, Vha’r-.nsu c< tbd Cc-m.i.it.ee
, , Cmnm I ■om 1 !I • - nun .tin' the ndu| 'on ;
.., . H .' M ' '-••I -ad th- iMmJ
u,.«.mw.»aiv rti-srw- WWS-i Tffmr. .
sped to the I ill I’.i sold.,'. 1- iaOp
■ A .„w ll It.ua plea .. 1 Almighty Gad io iA.
11, tltui .'II it* soil! :' our Right Role,'Cud hath r |
WiWium Mmi.ie, the of Virgium and
Senior U'shop of on. thn . a in the Coutedsi
tttoStsi-s. I'n'ic ara
R. Wived, That On n.m bus ol Oils Gonsi and,.
K.r,' la piano ltd lls redout nil , xnloeslOu oi then
bTluJnsem h. > a * «h ■ di *,
me and pi.mld. ill ■ ■ ill m ■ if Lie, W.-U the bum
bin faith Os a fninili?,' C nstian, had the com
", in mania ,*.,„ ,1 donia always whtU I
hv tfcouaht tn Uo . iglit; yet with a nature which I
howovo seiei -:• a . .ii . roa. «v«s open to m.
kuidlv iuduenc. .. •>b "■ Oiroujin .«•»••» on i.v
lOv IO the uiia > * 1 tied a.,,l die p.ood al caul.-
VVa I 'knoi. l“dee erSUftillv Bis eiumout U udii
aegs. We lament hn removal ; ram us especiaU, '
at tnislime. We would . -ul it the uxaiuple ba
bas leit in, auil b follow.- e Smu .is he was £)■
Uhnst.
Kv Uov 11-te-t Jit-p ■e ! .a : ills Itease adopt j
cd, s resolution to suspe i pia’ceiatiags for assort ,
tune, e nlv, a* .*'e . • .** player tor out
country u"u4 soldi :", m*• emd;. .rc with the ous
torn reeouuue'i.'. .1 1 th■* (.ity Cnuudl.
The a*t ot ih. !’■ , : Kd'.i ■ f Order, laid over
from vesteriL. .> ■ k ,ip -.u,ended and passed.
Vue I'auot" "'n....- ... u S remmittes on Ca
uon.'. were th *u U• • aA, and Oauou i, -at the*
KocU’si.isticivl Atiilu iii) aid Canon S, "of the
Aduiissiou of t’ers us its C i ididate for Deanoa a
Ord.ii*," co'... . led by -cctiona, u icudi’d aud
adopted t'c'.-ting vao consideration of l aaou
k, —o! Admitt a Candidates foi Deacon's Orders,"
the hour ot adjimraiueuv arrived
At one oVioek a* pr, einusly ajjieaii uyiou, the
rTcJdent otloied e; rial prayorSlci the cmiaii j,
and the uiember* aiterw.ods e>nl,ua:.n tor a 'aw
ruonieiiva in sdeut i'nijor.
The Wight Rev. Ui.'hop .i.luo r, a Awaauia,
preached at aiptit on the n amug »ud moral ot
the Tempt litoti ot our li'. -v J L id dt. M.utnew,
iv, l —io
fNktat i.-utay ishc tfic • uJitfoa -i R*f. !
w. \v. iova,i». ».. mV-
The RW Slr.uWlft - >- *4 r - *«G|
was »; !• , ,u it* Lvaunttv, •
ob U»e Stste vi i: • t'.^ureii.
Tbv r ■ ■ • .tic B,.s*. Treasurer of the l>o
meet:,- Mi r kunfi, a»d i>< Mr TresootA, j
Trou i.ircr ...... t ~.%a Missiouafy Fuad, were j
referred lo l e CoauaitU* OB Missions.
A lucu ; u u..- (. t;! . |>e, wus paid to the !
nit-tL r_v ol iUo !tue Biahop Cobbs, of Alabama, by
Uie uaitiiu;ou» adoption of the following pream- j
ble aad resolutions, proposed by the Her. Dr. j
.J’eterkm, Va.: . .. I
Whereas, it li..s pleased Ah„;wbty tied to H.e
wise prorioeaee >.9 take out of tu«B <vorM 'be - it
ofocr Kiy'.t (Vv ••ad Father, Nirh 'a* 11 ...iaei |
Cobb' l)V>., I«' ' 3ishop of the Diocv. ol .ala-;
bauia . and wheroas, iaUtn-.ugh that sad event <
occurred u»ar;y taro years ago, aud the vacua.
Diocese lias stace iseen happtiy supplied wito
Eoiscopal supervision,) vbs preseut is the first
dulr orgaciaed C.unoil of the Church eiuoe that
heresTemeut, w* desire to place upou record some
nolle? cf our owe lose, and ot the eminent worth
of out departed Father—
Thera'yrs be it reaoNed, d»i. That we alnceraly
v c , ..h the D.ooese of Alabama, i» the
\ ti*uTT mjjiCiioa it has eufieiad. ut U» death of its
1 fMt Bishop. •••••-
1 24. That in ihe doath of Hi- 1 -. C ; o'ey'b*
si Urge, sa well aa fao i>: ce»i 'A A
•in eastareei aiboreaTeirowtof do ord.aa: y iu»g
nitud*.
Sd. The’ »i w Icbe.ii'r, a aval,. I egaey, tot
■iiitiwr* e! the and»: arted B ehop, hi* ,muilv, -,.a
tr.t «, iov.cß dispcaiti'o. his uu'i.i i< d’d*,.ty
e.I devotion to b■» work, ■&•; ib%t, in f iscirfe, w
suy with peculiar empbaeiii -“Bb sed are tie
and i.'J who uie in the lajrd—for ihev r si from tbeir
li.bors ”
O'juoi, t.Title 11 /‘of the mOuo t
-c. ,v ,is vie./ ui he Stale of t>,., Cos cr ,' and
C-i io:. 111. Title 1 “cf admittei c -.z for
I'iuc jr.e orders,” wei » diacusaed at ie. jtn'aSeaJ
ed and pa ued
f . vciurL'aocj with the rciiiutloa o yaatbrdaj,
u 1 '.ouisats were spset in pti/er, at one
o : cluok.
i£ f ronidc
AUITCSTA. OA-.
It f.-atv MOh.MMI, ,\OY bVIBKR 1«, l*We
VffK K .VV V : 'topthr 1 CHBOKIOM A Btsyi
hkl at the ei.'i ol ihc y >r, or the time forirhich
u m pa.fl, "t wiiirn each .ruUcribti Vv.ll rtc.-ive
nun in th. pap-r, r.< that 11 you wish to e»n
tiuuc it, A would be welltu renewyour sub-icrip
tiou .1 io-vst iw., nrei tts before the time «replies
• Vtv CAJXftIOU' change the addre-aa of a fcub
acribei unless ho gives us bis fryrmir as well as
his present address*.
n i t iiLV rmtoMiXt & siHNmHL.
| Ia co , c eq u.nce of continued advance iu the price
; ~i pap.-r, atduil other materials conuected With
,1 ur ou. uiu, we are reluctantly compelled to
a.aie 111 .dv.ucc la the price ot out Weekly
Kro.u au ! mier iois date, (Oatober let, 15M1..)
the j.r.ce cu siitiecripiiou to tue WueMy OhromUi
<f ,'itiUi. « is i'uaas DouL.vas per anuum, in
advene. 0,-„ U.ju.ib *nb rirrv 'ossts for six
mouths.
•<:, ,iij'cii;it!.,ti:j received for loss time that, six
mouths
II 1 . i..r t ,ei . Will he n.i “ club rates."
An. tlier Hubble Hnrvl.
I . ili. dvSCiipt: ui ot hud fights, to which
■I. i ii.telleetufvl •tains merit Hpauish la
do- -J o \ n.'i are cuUiusiastically addicted,
a a , a, , that when lue annual shows any dispo
to leUic from the cuuU-et, ur from wewri
i . i.-.d wtwiiua by lose of blood, becomes
I 1 üblj iii.-j.oscd, the human tautalizers ehukn
a el li i_; in his fuce, vvlu rent tbo bull becoming
•ur m, 1 cner.s the combat instanter, and pitches
in with new vlg .rand rage.
Knyl .nu seems to consider the contest in this
country pretty much rs u hull light. No sooner
do.a th.- .-lea e'.iiko her itateriuen that the fight
is fl -Kging, than lusUutiy they display Ihe “mate
or llag,”ajd tin North makes iiv.s e, with nil its
1 iier.-;y, ut-inre what it considers its prey, dee n
-1. < tin! th-.r display ol tho aloresaid Hag is a sign
tl-,,1 ii Hiilish Lion is about to unshtaMi Ms
ti iih ..ml tali... 0,1 th.- aide oi tiialSoutli. To the
' • . ih- tlisj l-ty ot the blood rod buolm Lis
bt tourer 01 hope uud animation, but the d-s
--play h a bein i.-adc too ofieu, and we begin to Buy,
if 11.-v- lit.,,i ,3 going <0 take | art iu ibis fight, we
v. mi-.’ I,.ui to u c his lungs uud claws VTo hevo
a d.tc.icd v.ouicwbit too offtu to that
Ids hit cry g.owls Qiea.i mischitf to cur less.
tin; lad. lenoguiii u bubble nas shorter lived
••*«*•• »ny ol itsvt.de. ; s ;ora, it saarociy lasted cue
ei c. it ouiuo lo us in such a quostiooable ahupe,
and ha * come t.. us u» often in diU'erent aliapes
that are diSUujtod it at host sight. Btill there
w *‘r« some ii'non, uu who, though deceived twenty
t m before, bcUoVcd that the brilliant hues of
the bubble were those of the ruiubow of peace.
Hut the v, hole tuisidesj litbric has faded into thin
ai.', before half the people ol the o«ufcderaoy
o *u!d catch a glimpse of it.
hirst wu had .vi r. (ludstoss, who paid us in his
speech divers vmy pretty eimplimenta Mr.
Ui-ansTONr; is a cluver uiau (in the tuglish sense
of “clever”) and is one of tha miuigtera or Ossie
lent utiuisteis o' tha crown. Ue it was who
fought (in words) the battle of tho Neapolitan pa
triot: against Kug Bouiba some years ago. lie
ia * man of large and houcvoloat heart, a hearty
toiler of tyranny, and u little too apt to be carried
way by enthusiasm in the cause of tbe oppressed,
and to give utterance to expressions which raise
lac o a •pcs, uud wine!, shock by their imprudence
tha r 'lru.n old fogies who constitute the govern-
ment ol oi l Ragland.
Th n w.' hud p..f ie oracular and mtsT*rlous at*
in: nic.ii from tin ICnglii.h press, which reuiiy
anjouided to a lioug but gtu going to nwili .the
iml.htn PI uvn up by Mr. Glaohiosk. Tha Stigiish
pie: a in very chmuubie t. wards ns, but the Kn
ills', pi e.v»: rcpici cuts roliiingbut itself. Its con
do.'.i i . dunk that it would he (or the gain and
glory of JJaglniid if the UuioJ co, id bo peruia
i ri t!y and forcvir destroyed, they wish the con.
, . t„ go .i.to , \Uacatiou of one oi both parties,
and lb * clap on the back that combatant
*l, ; n'cms to them, to need nnepuragemeut
j v\ l.di-o no! a doubt that il they thought
ii, :*,ii,li iv th -we *ker party thay would be
jus! .s i. *.lv U> hurrah for I.ino im as they have
sta tlniO'.Oflvi'o to hurrah tor Davis, 11-utrl
il.m mi coii.inc'.cod they nor their people have
ghown tbcuiiieiv,s pailieuluriy iiieudly to us
ol mu iiiaiitulious, uud we cannot sec ony reason
sy l, v they alfniild suddenly display such disinter.
mte.l love (of us.
or. t*lansivNi* s bubble Inudly had lime to
an.ll to its lull dimensions when up enures another
minister ol the crown uud ruthlessly pricks it. Mr.
Wi/vuston* iutoruied his hearers that Mr. Jsvvru
,N- Davis “had made a uation’ butß>rU.D. imwis
s i* . voc u,.t a nation vet, that the contest was
1,, t d-c dv.l an I- till he, "unt.lthe vvsr had Leen
and hi. lon uv.i* t-ide or t’.. other, oi until it had
1 ~ .i.eded So no in ta'vor of the Southern States
m i„.l*ice the Northfin States to recognize
H., - i. : pen it. nee, or to prove to foreign States
. U couttst was ezhauitt.i, and that th*
v... i*.i i a ,'riat.s v* etc liitntpable ot continuing the
...o, t - uniii ti,at mtuneut arrived it could not
dd. ,n ace- i-dnuce wiih the eotahlishcd doc
i i . . ; luvci uaticuat law, that the independence
it,. Siuthciu State* hud been established.'
.... . .-hi. h means that there will bv no racogui
uutihot .nfederscy »s a uatron, uutit we have
ouia 'lyes a nation until our tta'.us is pul
ii t •.,! da»n.'.T ..r vieuiai, then, when'recognition
I will and • b- 1 o gr, at service, rv.-ognilion will corns.
;,..l.v iihstindiijr the fair words which conic to
j t . v- tbe Atlaiilifl we must think our Kn
: ~1. civ i met out to us La-d nuusuro, hsrder
~1 have othur b. Iligcrants in similar situa
i, the hit;m.tioual law wbiob wo thought
1,1 uy ,i,•." course ot Kogiaad and ihe United
~:vs w. - .hat a tic ft nfo government was to be
, .. . airod wittiout unv quesli.-u of the future. I
1, .5 ~y!4 i.'rcd “ia thu goverumaat established,”
net ■* ia U able to n aintaia its establishment for
ev eiNii vro do. noi suppose that any one will
dej that ti e Confederacy is an established govern
iv.nt, 1 xe. ;iog without let or hindrance, with
iu iis ,-wu L-iSritarUa, all Cue prerogatives of ad 4
. .rerninect, much more perfectly than moa
0; t!>. >, h-.itimls which Kugland bos heretofore
haeu :-u !.■ ne■» 1 i;.-. \ et, is cur case the well
scuUd rale is cii Ugvd tVe ai e not only to ga’n
our ii'viipeudu t hut to n.a.ui uu it in future
hi vo .1 s peradvenfurr
W rji , that our pa le arc ready to catch
atthi-o recognition babbles. Wf believe that
s laeCm.-s if not always, the Northern press helps
u th- infl-i'i.v- ior the purpose of hastening the
Moniscßts ■‘ t ,vtr o.;u p ila I.ad cuusiug ours
iv*,l. ivp!.. so; . e 0 aid t > rcUt their «x»r
--1.. iai .vi. . n.ct heretofore,
a . i■ .1 . eo:n> 1. and have
. ... . . ...ly '. Jl Vo. »o a- ro'U
.ethe 1 ..1' ~t evitne to pay iittiu regard to
~U ramors—ii recogniuou comes 80 much the
b- , ,i: ihot’gh oi iiaelf it will not benefit us a ueh
Iti c ...» uot until we have no need for it, we shall
be the more entitled to our independence as hav
ing unaided won it for ourselves, and we shall
occupy the prouder position of being beholden
to no foreign power for their grudgingly, given
1 countenance.
1 Pm '! j -T * proprietor of the Field & Fire
j tote OUera 1 ion g : ~ umi far articles to
{be ,1 -d -t p .oer tty the nrst of January
: next For the best atory, #100; tor the best vs-.v
on a literary subject, fii : for tte beet poem,not
, to exceed sixty tines, f«5. The decisions will be
made by the literary editor, assisted by a com
! auttee to he selected by him.
Taxing Specula tor*.
The Governor in bis recommends -‘that
each person hi this fiteie who has been enfiugod
in any jkmdof specalaUoe iu any of the nec-tsa
Tics of lie, be thirty tht-c an- 1 one third
percen*, upoa U: net .-ucamcs ol bis sp«-e tia
ticna.”
It seems to r.s tea* there are eomt; r.i.icir -rits
to be settfed. and .’cS .iliocs to bo atrec-' «t “
bo ora the G r- I.lm > r ccduK u-iavion ran, w .Ui
oai injustice, i* adoji’eil. Ic ti.e iiisf place, what
is a “ sptca'at-vr f" Wvsavo heard of
the auimal, but i-fce the fable! Unic..rn ih ,-ah
he eta be read of, he i., never seen, at least do
man is willing la acknowledge himself iu tkav cut'
egory. tores’.ailing the market is a crime punish
able by law, uud a foreatailer need no ether uaau.’
Hoarding their provisions iu a plentiful time iu
autieipuMou of a scarcity, as Jo«-ph did in Egypt,
is not considered very commeudabie iu these tat
tsr days, however praiseworthy it might have been
in Joseph’s days. Bat speculation seems to hare
a wider meaning, and to embraco all dealers who
ask f-r their goods their usual percent, ot proii:
A trader buys shoe., Ibr instance, ut i-u dol'-ais
per pair, and sells at fifteen ; he may not ask more
per cent, than in peso,.able times bat he is de
nounced as a speculator. :k> of sail* iron and
other articles, tho supply of jruith u u:;t Lqual to
the demand. Bat if a farmer sets six debars p-r
bushel lor wheat, which in ordinary tltnea Ue cau
well aliotd to ui. ke at one doifsr, or if he buys
land or negroes and Be lie them ut one hundred
per cent, profit, nobody thinks of calling him s
Speculator or extortioner. Heople are on the con
trary more apt to felicitate him on having made
a good trade.
The absolute uesessjries of life arc not the ar
tides which have made the most fortunes for
traders since the War commeuced. We do no!
suppose that Gov. bt'n wn qroul.i assert that coliee,
sugar, tobacco, and spiiituous liquors w ere neees
saiies of iif-, yet these art cles have riseu three
hundred .and one thousand per cant, or more. If
s ecalators are ty be taxed as a punishment for
their large pr-.tits we cauuot see thejustic- of
exempting those who tiude iu art cles whose use
is, if not hurtful, of questionable utility.
What is a s .ecula or ? Beery man wh.i tra les
is iu reuht-y u speculator every man -ho itit-r
--vcUcs he we: u the producer and the voesuma
every man who buys in largo quantities and sells
in smaller. Each hand through which tbs goods
pass mast re aiu a share of profit, or must cease
to do bu-sineis. It is ouy misfortune, at the pie
sen t time, that goodi are scarce and traders plen
tiful. The few g cds we have puss ihru.igh more
hands than ordinary, each has his profit, and the
accumula ion of profit to bo paid by the consumer
by the lime they re* h him, looks enormous,
though each may have returned ouiv a modera.e
per cent. Traders are necessary agents -no
country tan exist without them, and the attempt
to puirsh the legitimate merchant as a specula
tor because be asks a high price and itis legultr
profits f r gjoda for which be paid a high p ice,
will only intensify tho evil it ia intended to remedy.
The proposal ot Gov. Brown to lay a tax on
speculators not only meets with the objection
that it is impossible to define who are speculators,
but it encounters another difficulty—the punish
ment would fall ou the people it wus intended to
protect ri.tiler tbaa upon the trader it was intend
ed to chastise. T-.e trader finding himself classed
ua u speculator and taxed one-third of Bis profits,
would adopt the etoiplo remedy of charging one
third more profit ou bis goods . According to tbe
doctrines of the free trade school, of which ,#e
believe Gov. Btotvu is an alumnus, the consumer
always pays the profits of all agents mediate be
tween the producer and final consumer, do the
tux of thirty three per cent, would be added by
tbe merchaut to the expenses of his business,
which his cuatouiei would have to pay. Tbe ef
fect of the measure recommended would bo to
make goods much higher cr to drive them out of
our markets altogether.
We huve always deprecated those iutei ferences
tvilh trade, which our Governors and Legisla
tures are so fend of crakiog. They are almost in
variably followed by evil results. Mercantile men,
who could instiuct cur Legislatures as to trade
and finunev, are, unfortunately, seldein found in
those bodies, and tbe attempts made to altar uud
control tbe course of trade, result either in ridi
colons or disastrous failures. The laws which
they puss are impracticable of execution, like the
extortion law of the last session, und when such
laws are passed, and it is seen that they are not
executed, the people are too apt to acquire con
tempt for all law. btibre our legislators doaiuud
the -obedience of ibe people to their edicts, they
should tiist uscui tuln il obedience is possible.
i.NOXNDiAKiss About - An attempt was made
on Monday night to set tiro to a building on
Flhs Street, in the rear ot “ Butler’e Alley,’’ and
owned by J. Danfoktu. The preparation which
had been niado leave no doubt *;s to tbe ue r arious
design
Fib*.--About y u’c)ockT uetday evening a build
iug on Bliis-strcet, near Camming, was discovered
to be on tire The flames wero quickly extin
guished and but little damage was done. The
building belonged to Mr. P. Stovall. It was os
eupieJ as a store-house, and stable. The lire was
undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. This
building t.as been tired twice siuce, but the flames
w. re extinguished before much damage was done.
A noth x u - About seven o’clock, a kitchsu in
the tear of No. 277 Green street, accidentally
caught fire, and was burned down. The rear por
tion oi the dwelling was on fire several times, hut
the flames were extinguished. The property was
owuei by Mrs. LaFitts, and was occupied by a
family from Charleston. The furniture was da
manged considerably in moving, as was also the
fuiaituisol the adjoining houses.
Fiass.—-About lljg P. M. Saturday night, the
kitchen of John Kashin, on Gardiner street, Dub
lin, Was discovered to be on fire, ft was extin
guished before much damage wus done.
On Sunday morning at half past 4, Archer’s
Stables on Ellis street, were on tire. Fortunately
it was put out before spreading, or the result
would have been disastrous.
At ti o’clock Sunday morning the roof of a brick
kitchen ot J. Downie, in Dublin, wus tired, hut
soon extinguished.
Oar water facilities, and the energy uud prompt
ness of cur ureneu, prevented either of these
fires from becoming sinous. They were the work
of incendiaries, it ia believed, arad it behooveß our
citizens to be more than ever on the alert and
vigilant.
We understand that several persons have been
arrested by our authorities on suspiciou of incen
diarism.-
A pi ivate lettar frpm a soldier in tbe ranks
of Annestead’s Brigade, in Virginia, to a relative
in Kicbmond, contains the following paragraph :
“ We have bad quite a fall of snow here, aud it
remained on the grouud very well—not beginning
to thaw. My feet are perfectly naked, and I hare
to tramp over tbe frozen snow with bits of old
blankets tied over them, which keep constantly
coming off. We are about marching; tents are
struck, baggage packed, and we are standing out
here waiting for the order to fall in.”
This statement is accompanied by not a murmur
of complaint or even a request for assistance; and
tha writer, who Is a mere boy, goes on to describe
tha rente over which they are about -o march.
Should not the silent sufferings of such heroes ex
tort from the most callous some effort for the ; r
relief?
“iSO” is playing smash with the Yankee
whalers, and W. J, Pars otters for sale a few gal
lons of pare tjperm Oil—;. much needed article for
sewing and other machines. And he is still dis
pensing his “ Improved Terebene Oil” and alter
ing the lamps fer its use, at D. Stiluso’s, corner
of Centre and Breads Streets; and his long expe
rience in amps ensbles him to do his work as it
should be, at ouce. Some envious ones say he is
cot a workman ; m general tin work he msj not
be, but as a “ lamp man” his sacc«a proves that
he knows euough to suit the people better than
some we wot if. Give him a call, opposite the
Lxwer Market and save money, machinery and
patience.
Pbotsstant Episcopal Chcrch.— The first Gen
eral Councfl of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the Confederate States commenced its session
in this city on Wednesday last, in 3t. Paul’s
Church. The interest of the servicee, and the
inhuentiai character of the denomination, natur
ally calls together a large number of both clergy
and laity, and the proceedings are conducted with
much narmony and deliberative wisdom. We
have been kindly furnished with the official pro
ceedings thus far, and shall continue to publish
them until the close of the session.
BY TELEGP-Af'H.
- EATEiJT Ft DM THE NORTH.
■ ’SsyaAirt msjorilv for Governor o. New
Vork, in Ihe Btatv,.is estimated at
The Afbanv Atlas and Argus gives 17 Demc
eratic CM*rt«m* C as *><"«&■ Tfcs S ‘ ate 6Pre '
■ .Vi Rrpnbli
, and 15 to ucnr iroui.
In WiiconS! ~ two Dem cr and ibiee i.spuh
hcans are elected t. (h-og.cv -ous and strict yet in
doubt. . .
Ia Missouri, the Radios! Republican ticket ■»
generally succesyiuh B tail’s friends cl atm bis
electiou.
The Washington Star bai 1 di*P- teh ir3iC yll ‘~
ea.; 0, 111., indicating thet Love jay, Abmd'on
ii. Was not re-elected to Coagrcss.
The Democrats have carried Illinois by 1 -,C '.'o
majority, and have elected probably nine mem
bers of Congress; while the Republicans have
elected five.
Northern papers are still commenting upon th
result of the late elections. Thr- Tr.buno says
that never was a great and patriotic party doomed
to bear up against ouch a «,oLiibiua.tit>a of adverse
influences as those -..hich the Republicans and
War Democrats had encountered. The World
e ;js ihe Empire Ht'to seat 2Jb,C OO of her sons to
fight the battles ot the nation against traitors who
were subbing it to the heart; but yet, with un-
heard vigor, ahs has smitten to the dust ihe mis
creants who s'rove to ch,at her remaining cliil
diea oi their liberties She thunders her demand
for a more vigorous prosecution ot the war, and
warns the Pre ideui that the Constitution afid th®
laws must be aacredly uphold, or else erme anar
chy and night
The Herald says that New Vork having given
the finishing blow la tbs laJical Abolitionists, wa
may now expect a Southern reaction iu favor of toe
Union, und the speedy eud ot the rebellion. The
Times, while it trusts that the result will not be
sullieEnt to withdraw the Empire State from Lie
suppoitof the (ioveiuuieat, thinks that the vote
indicates dis atisfuctiou here and in the West at
the Administration's metuod or cairying on the
war. Tito Post asks: Are Ohio, Indiana, Pena
s-,lvauia and News ork weary ot the wat V Are
they wilting to say, “ Wayward a s'.ers, depart in
pi-ac. Net a. all. The K-asou ic that war, once
uudertanen, must be conducted according to war
priscipUs, und not, as iu politics, according to the
interests of localities nr cf classes. The civil
rights of loyal citizens must not be trifled with.
Tho Express says tee New York election does not
mean any aid ur comfort to the enemy, cr hostili
ty to tile President. It means just and constitu
tional war, conducted according to the laws of
civilization, to put dovyu the rebellion and restore
the Union.
The New York Htraid’a Washington correspond
ent says that Lincoln has taken tho defeat of his
party very much to hear', and that it is believed
that important changes are about to take place in
his cabinet. .Siuntouan i tjmlih are expected to
retire. The Monitor is nosy lying at Washington
Navy Yard, for the purpose ol' having some de
fective plates replaced. Buell is to be tried by a
military commission for his failure to capture
Bragg’a army, McCleilau took possession of Ash
by’s Gap on Wednesday, our forces retiring.—
Pleaeautoa and Averill, with cavalry and artillery
occupied Piedmont or, Tuesday night. Pushing
on, they took Markham, after a spirited skirmish.
The approach to Manassas Gap and Chester Gap,
on the Blue itidge, is now commanded by the
Yankees.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Post says that tho President will not retreat
from his emancipation proclamation because
-ot t-he results of the eitfetions. The Government
fully realizes that what if has to uo must be done
with dispatch, and that going into winter quarters
means disgracelul peace, consequently the army
will not go into witer quarters, unless it is possible
for the commanding General to overrule the Prosi
dent.
A Washiugtsn dispatch to the New York Times,
duted the sth ins! , says that despatches of the
greatest importance, which may effect an entire
change in the aspect c f the war, were to-dev sub
mitted by the French legation to St«iotary
Seward.
The New York Tribune says that if the war is
not now fought resolutely, sympathy and alliance
with the South will be formed by Fernando Wood’s
dictatorship.
The Times says ; “ The result indicates a pro
found dissatisfaction'in the conduct of the war,
and demands .unhesitating action in this awlul
emergency. Every arm of the uationul power
must instantly be put in motion.
The Times has following paragiaph relative to
the Confederate steamer “290:”
Receiving information that Captain Semmes
had disregarded the cer ificates of Britiafi Con
suls, and, in face of the British Cousular Beal, ro
gutarly affixed to papers establishing British own
ership to property on board a vessel cap.tured by
him, and had deliberately proceeded to burn that
Sroperty with the vessel that contained it, the
ritish Consul in this city, we are informed, im
mediately took stops to represent those transac
tions most forcibly to Admiral Milne, command
ing H, B. M’s squadron. The Admiral ordered
three British men-of-war in pursuit of the Alaba
ma, with orders lo overhaul that vessel, ind to
convey her into a British port, where her viola
tions ot international law may be inquired into.
Secretary Seward has written a letter to the
Nuw York Chamber of Commerce, acknowledging
the receipt ol the resolutions ot that body con
earning "the destruction ot American vessels by
pirates who went out from the shores of a friendly
nation, in violation of the restrictions presented
by municipal as well as international laws.
A letter from Louisville, Ky., in tbs New York
Times, says that all persona in Kentucky who
have actually aided in the invasion of the State
by the Rebel troops, will be arrested and sent to
Vicksburg, Miss.
Gen. Jamison, who commanded the Yankees at
the battle of Fair Oakes, died at Bangor, Maine,
on the tith inst.
The Yellow Fever was raging at Beaufort and
Port Royal, 8. C., on the Ist inst.
Gen. Corcoran’s Legion was to start for Fortress
Monroe on the sth inst.
Three Massachusetts regiments sailed irom Bos
ton (or Newberu, N. C., on the sth inst. The iron
clad steamer Wehauken was launched at New
York on the sth inst.
A heavy column of Abolitionists are approach
ing Nashv itle via the Gallatin and Lebanon roads,
it is thought our forces will not make the assault
—they are remaining ou the defensive.
At a Democratic jubilee in hew York, on Mon
day night, last, John Van Buren said that Lincoln
had made McClellan the next President of the
whole Union, though it would be under an amend
ed Constitution.
Gold in New York on the loth inst. was quoted
at 183.
“ Ion,” the Washington correspondent of the
Baltimor Sun, says that Lord Lyons will visit
Kicbmond iu ten days.
Com. Garrett J. Pendeigrast died in Philadel
phia ou the Tih inst.
Haymarket, Va., was tired by two men of Gen.
Steinwell’s command.
A battle in Virginia is regarded in Washingtea
as imminent.
The most gloomy anticipations are entertained
in Washington (rom the Democrats.
Important changes in the Cabinet and military
commands are comtemplated.
A letter from Montreal, dated Sd inst., says :
“An uneasy feeling of apprehension prevails that
Great Britain is on the eve of a contest with the
United States, The steamers from Quebec bring
up daily quantities of guns and ammunition. The
arrival of the British frigate Ariadne, with artil
lery, troops, and Btores, has startled the people.
Troops irom Halifax are coming in the Canada.
Ten thousand men are to be concentrated at Mon
treal. The Canadian sympathy is strongly South
ern. The Montreal Advertiser thinks that Glad
stone’s speech is strongly significant of the course
of the British Government.
Mi. Corwin the Federal Minister to Mexico, is
quite sick at the Mexican Capital, and cannot sur
vive.
17,000 Troops have arrived at Orizaba, and the
expedition against the city of Mexico, starts from
that point in December.
Charles O’Connor, the distinguished New York
lawyer, has written a letter denouncing the tyrants
at Washington. He says that the acta of Lincoln
are unconstitutional and despotic, and considers
the Democratic victory North as the most hopeful
sign since the war began.
Lord Lyons recently had an interview with Sec
retary Seward. The Yankee correspondents,
speaking of the interview say that nothing what
ever of an official character bas been received
freui England or any other European power, iodi
•*a*itig an ict-nMon to lotcrfrre with oaf political
! atia-i's m connection, with '.ho recognition of the
1 South,
1
j Ttie Norther:: neper? cf in) 7vh give li.i- y-i c
graotirs lor crarf.icg ,-u‘ ti..- rtb-Eic - ■ One
I ciLaii sto move t -ti <’
: Staunton, and one on YV?td -e, -ah ob ',i»o ts
| mg been errritd. all ate to unit-.* o : Rich u ;r->.
| The papeis enntaiu r.qoiu ot *t:e it trett from
U»e EnUawaa Vailtf.a.ijed ’• v V « . D lure O
Oox w .th 12, C00 mca nod Miliroy w---. ‘l,0 ■" m
the rear, which they con-g-ier a ju i:t -.aa ,a y,-
mect.
The baitiao. o American says that U- srucr-tr,
cotamandiog at hashvitie, intends operating c-u
the lines of la'koad agaiust Chattanooga uud
Knoxville. The Louisville and Nashviile railroad
was to be put in running order by tho 14th.
Gen. Boyle has sent from Louisville, for trans
portation to Vicksburg, 1,700 rebel prisoners, and
1,000 more are to follow.
A correspondent with Burnside’s array tele
graphs that the FederaU front was fifteen miles
beyond the Rappahannock river, South of War
rantor on the 12th inst
A despatch from McCieilan to Gsn. Meigs, dated
24th October, says he foresaw no time when the
army 0! over 100,000 men would not call for
clothing and other anioies.
The Washington correspondent of Ihe New
Vork Times says that the French Government
has demanded lull and immediate indemnity for
all injuries inflicted upon French citizens in New
Orleans by Gen. Butler, and thut the State De
partment is ready to back down to any extent
from Butler’s actions.
Also, that the Spanish Minister has demanded
an upology for the burning of a vessel in Spanish
waters by one of the ships of Faragut’a fleet.
General Bayie is sending from Kentucky ail
who sympathise with ou army.
Gon. Neyley has occupied iba late residence of
Gen. Zcllicofl'er iu Nashville.
The Nashvilie Union, of a late date, says that
the Cuy Council of that city votes Andy Johnson
$20,000 for his patriotic dMeace ot Nashville.
The Louisville (Ky.) Journal, of- Nov. tiih, says
lbat Uoxo’s army has pushed up the Kanawha to
Charleston, aud met no serious opposition Mil
roy was to join him at Gaulcy on the 7th inst.
Federal Morgan is near Charleston, and fipeuru is
ai Galipoles.
The Journal say s that the campaign in Western
V rginia is pretty much ended for the fall, as it is
impossible to push tneu over the mountains into
East Tennessee at this season The journal thinks
that East Teuuesseo will have to look elsewhere
tor relief.
LATEST EUROPEAN NEW*.
due steamship Sciota has arrived at New fork
from Liverpool, with Lard Lyons and Ex-Secre
tary of War, Simon Catflaron, on board.
Cameron says that there will be intervention
by the meeting of Parliament
He also says that the Confederates are getting
a flset ready iu English ports to attack New Y'ork
eity.
No Cabinet Council was held in Englaud on the
‘23d ult., as summoned. It was postponed mdetiu
iuitely on the morning of its mesting.
The London Times says that Sir G. C. Lewis,
tho British War Minister, in his recent speech,
expresses the opinions of the English Government.
At a public meeting at Oldham, England, reso
lutions were offered calling upon the Government
to recognize the Confederate Plates. An amend
ment was offered, declaring such recognition im
politic and likely to result in war with tbe North.
After some uproarious proceedings the resolution
was declared carried, although the meeting was
almost equally divided.
Insurance rates on American ships had ad
vanced in Liverpool from 3 to 5 per cent., under
the influence of the Alabama’s doings.
Sir Benj. Brodie, an eminent Surgeon, died on
the 2lst uit.
Mr. Cobden, M. P., hus been speaking iu Bog
land against any interference in American affairs
or the recognition of the South.
Mr. Slidell had an interview with the Emperor
Napoleou on the 23th ult.
The London Times says the Fcderula are justi
fied in the vigorous prosecution of the right of
gearch ia the Bermuda waters, where the contra
band traffic is so brisk.
The Times’ City Article says that Lord Lyous
took out full assurances that while England will
be eager, in coucert with other uations to adopt
any step to promote permanent peace, she will,
meanwhile individually refuse to depart one hair’s
breadth from the course of nou-inlerference.
The Times is glad to see the Democrats making
a show of force at tho North, and believes their
success most promising for peace.
Tbe British Cabinet meeting was not held on
account o! the non-arrival of Queen Victoria who
was detained at Brussels by bcisterous weather.
The British Parliament, which stood adjourned
to Oct. 25tb, was formally prolonged until tbe 18th
ot November.
Tbe resignation of M. Thouvenal, as Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and the appointment of M. Drouyn
De L’Huya in his place, both of which are announ
ced iu the Moniteur, is an unfavorable sympion -
for Thoutenel has, all along, been opposed to
intervention in our affairs, especially to an alii;
nee with England tor thut purpose. His succes
sor is regarded as decidedly .Southern in his
views.
The World’s correspondent adds that the idea
that it will have the slightest effect in either pre
venting or delaying foreign intervention, is en
tirely preposterous. If it has any effect, it wilt
rather hasten than otherwise. Many believe that
within the next month the Confederacy will be
recognized by both England and France. When
it comes, it will be like a clap of thunder, in the
Emperor's brusque way of doing things.
It is Btatea, from Paris, that Persigue and Fonld
will remain in the French Cabinet, the Emperor
having assured them that there is nothing reac
tionary in his present policy respecting Italy; but
that he declined to take any hurried step with re
gard to Rome.
The accounts of Garibaldi’s health express much
apprehension in regard to it.
The ! rnssiaa Chamber of Deputies, by a vote
of 808 to 11, refuse to grant supplies fur a large
increase in the army, which the Government had
already effected. A royal decree terminated the
Parliamentary session until the ensuiug day.
The abdication and flight of King Gtho from
Greece is fully confirmed.
Cotton was very dull on the 2eih ult., in Liver
pool, at a decline of ld@2d.
Consols were quoted at 93% for money.
FROM RICHMOND, VA.
The Lynchburg Rebuplican of the 13th says
heavy skirmishing was hourly progressing in
Culpeper county, form which the enemy was suf
fering severely. Our army was in fine spirits and
confident of its ability to repulse the Yankees.
A large Abolition fleet comprising new iron
clads and iron shod ice boats, anchroed at Harri
son's Landing, James River, Below City Point,
on the 11th. The Drury Bluff fortress is consid
tred able to repel the invasion.
The Richmond Dispatch says that the enemy
attacked the camp of Col. Cutcber’a command,
and captured 25 or 80 men. A small body of Con
federate cavalry made a dash on the enemy, and
released most of their men.
The Richmond Enquirer estimates the Yankee
force at 75 cavalry, and says that they were routed
and retreated in the wildest confusion, leaving one
dead, several wounded, and 10 prisoners in our
hands. Uur loss was one killed and several
wounded.
It is reported that the enemy is engaged in
tearing up the railroad about Manassas.
Sharp skirmishing is reported in Fauquier and
Loudon counties.
Significant movements are in progress along the
line of Lee’s army; and a battle between Jackeon
and the enemy is expected on the Shenandoah.
The Yankees captured at Fredericksburg speak
of the daring and successful raid into Maryland
by Stuart. They, also, say that England ami
France here recognixed the Southern Confederacy.
No importance is attached to this last statement,
and it is generally discredited.
Skirmishing is reported near Wurrenton, be
tween Hampton's Legion and a portion of Setgel s
It is asserted, on good authority that there is
no enemy South of the Rappahannock river.
FROM NC&TH CAROLINA.
Raluigb, N. C., Not. 18th.—The Yankee force
whick lately threatened the lis* of the Wilm.ag
ton and Walden Railroad, con/sted of tho follow
ing regiments: Os isfnotrr fb« W, TS3J 2Mb,
271 h and 44th Massachusetts regimgnls: thislh
and 10 h Connecticut; sth New Jersey, and 6th
Rhode Island; H-wkirs’ Zouaves and three other
eoi-s not knew They have el?'> t! liy
piece.s oj art's ery. nec *a o -en:p;.r.ie . cf ca->: rv
1 ' v , * 11. :»e Fo:t-t.
itv li -lei.a'-- Jaoraa ms t' *-m tr.y in tt-at
Rteto ht-ve <::!'.en ink •« i’ yiooull, u«'i our
tor. cs are (mt:‘yiu K -H «n- -i , jii,:oiilrut:; g
i.M- ia -*>>’ th*. <!..;Viikrt ,t tv„l |.-(i U:n Whiioey
is
jA S O t'UEK BA 1 ILL 111 «t \ Kfs p— rHr: i N
- REPULSED IN ATTEMPTING
'lO GHOST. THE SHENANDOAH.
Knoxvill*, Nov 10. The Lyuchbarg Repub
lican of the Bth ha-, authentic information that
the Abalitiouiat* :-.rj masstug iarge forces in the
lower part of L mJou aud Fauquier, with the in
tention of advan ing. On Tuesday last the
Abolition earnin' drove our forces from Warren,
ton. Being reisfjiced, we re-cccupied it next
day. The same day u Virginia cavalry corps,
with four paces cf artillery, were attacked by
two thousand Abolition cavalry a! Markham’s
Station, 011 the Mannassas G.p Railroad. Thev
were retaken by a dashing charge, the enemy
retreating.
Tho euerny in attempting to cross the Shenan
doah, at Oastleman Kiry, were repulsed ou Mon
dkv last by a brigade of Gen. A P. Hill’s division,
with terrible slaughter.
Movements indicate an early collision between
the couteudiug armies on the Potomac.
McClellan removed.
A letter rec ntly written by General lial
feck to Secretary Staunton shows that General
Halleck, ou the lit of October last, advised a for ■
w ard movement, and on the 6th- of that month,
peremptorily ordered it. Neitaer of these move
meats have beeu cairicd out, and it is inferred
that this led to the removal of Gen. MsClel'an.
The order of removing McClellan is dated the
stb inst, and reads as follows :
“ By oidtr of the President ortho United Ntatcg,
it is ordered that Major General McClellan be re
lieved from comman-1 oi the Army o! the Poto
mac, aud that Mttj.-r General Bur-as do take com
mand of thut army.”
“ By ordorof the Secretary of VVar.”
Burowde was at first disposed to deciiua as
suming the command.
McClellan, in his farewell address to the u, my,
says : “ Iu parting from you 1 cannot express the
love aud gratitude 1 bear to you os an army. You
have grown up under my care. Iu you I have
never fouud doubt or coldness.” tie says they are
united by an indissoluble tie, and will ever be
comrades iu supporting the constitution of the
country aud the nationality of its people.
Sunday night the tlficers assembled ai his
headquarters to bid him adieu. He has gone to
Trenton, New Jersey.
The New York Herald's VV arrenlon correspon- |
dent says the removal was entirely unexpected by
everybody thero. Tears coursed down McClellan’s
olassic features, aud Burnside, with his stout, hea
vy frame, wept like a sorrowing child. There
they sat and wept.
The New Y’ork Tribune and Times both approve
of McClellan’s removal. The Times says thut
though done at the last hour, it is not too late,
it trusts to save the country. The New Y'orkjHer
ald and World are down on the removal. They
say that the President has again yielded to radi
cal pressure.
The Washington Chronicle, says that the re
movul of McClellan wai the result of a long and
patient consultation on the part of tho highest
military authorities, and must bs regarded ts
purely a military question. The necessity for
active operulions iu Virgiuia had been so iin per a
tive that, for reasons which appeared conclusive
the charge wag made.
Tbe New York Gerald says that McClellan
has fallen a victim to the machinations of the radi
cal Abolition faction, and that his unpardonable
crime has been bis persistent refusal to make the
cause of the Uniou secondary to the cause of ne
gro emancipation.
At New York, ot the Democratic meeting, Juo.
Van Buren said that McClellan waß removed be
cause be was a Democrat, and that Burnside was
put in as a mere intermediate between McClellan
and some Abolition General that is to be put at
tbe bead hereafter.
In Philadelphia the removal ot McClellan met
with no sort of favor. His friends coudemn it #
while the radical say that it was uo time to change
commanders in the face of the enemy.
Ira Harris, the Black Republican Senator of New
Y'ork, denounced the removal of McClellan in an
open speech.
Gen. McClellan is besieged with visitors from
New York, Philadelphia und otuei places. On
Thursday eveuing Idßt, the citizens of Trenton,
N. Y , gave him an overwhelming demonstration.
He responded in a speech, which Was frequently
interrupted by tbe cheats ot I*is audience. The
closing sentence of his speech was : “While the
army is fighting you, as citizens, see that tbe war
is prosecuted tor tho preservation of the Union,
and the Constitution, for your nationality and
your rights.
LATE FROM MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga, Tbnn,, Nov. 13 —Gen. Forrest
had a skirmish with the Abolitionists on the
Franklin turnpike on Tuesday last, in which he
killed 20, and wounded 50 or SO, of the enemy
The enemy being largely reinforced, Forrest
drew off, by a by-road, to Lavergne.
Ohattanoosa, Nov. 14th. —Fresh Yankee re
inforcements are reported at Nashville.
Andy Johnson made a speech of welcome there
on the first arrival of r. lief. Ue said that the
winter campagn was now all light, and that the
rebels were driven closer and closer to the con
fines of heli-
Our forces are arranging some very pretty
traps, which will b3 heard from soon.
Major Strange, of General Forrest,s staS) was
wounded on the 12ih inst.
Chattanoooa, Nov. 15. —The Nashville iTenn.j
Dispatch has been received here. It snya that
10b wagons arrirtd there on tho loth inst. There
is a prospect of being well supplied ; and a large
force ia at work on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, which will soon perfect the communica
tion betweeu Louisville aud Nashville.
It is untrue that Kirby Bmith is sick at Chat
tanooga—he ia iu perfect health, and ia Knox
ville.
DEATH OF MAJOR MORGAN AND GEN. VIL
LI PIQUE.
Kkoxvills, Nov. II. —A despatch from Mur
treesboro’ states that there have been uo move
ments in Cumberland. The enemy had uot been
reinforced at Nashville.
Major Nash Morgan, eousin of Gen. John H
Morgan, died on the 27th, at exingtou, of his
wounds.
Gen. Yiltipigue died at Port Hudson on the 2th.
LATE FROM MIBSISBI'PI.
Oxford, Miss., Nov. 14.—Ibe abolitionists con
tinue to advance. Grant’s whole force is believed
tto be south of Grand Junction. His cavalry oc
cupied Holly Springs yesterday. Their advance
skirmished with our forces eight miles south of
hat place. We captured six of the Abolitionists
Our army is anxious to meet them.
ST. MART’S DESTROYED BY THE YANKEES.
Two Yankee gunboats destroyed St. Mary’s on
Sunday last, by throwing hot shot and shell. The
town was entirely destroyed.
The Yankees attempted to land at St. Mary’s,
but were repulsed by onr pickets. They then des
troyed the town.
Acqgka Ihsosascb asd Banking Comfanv.—
We are informed that the losses sustained by thiß
Company by the recent fire, by which Stovall’s
warehouae, Edmoxston’s store, and Btrd A Cam's
■tables were destroyed, will not exceed |27,500,
and this amount will be reduced by the sale of
goods saved from the fire.
X£g- The remains of Gen. Villipigue passed
through our city Monday on their way to
Camden, 8. C., witlpan escort of nineteen, con
aisting of the following officers : Major Jos. Carr i
Major T. M, Leßarron, Dr. A»A. Roland, Capts.
B. Mickle, H. T. Scott, G. W. Simpson, K. Falco
ner, and eleven non-commissioned officers and
pnvaies. The body was conveyed in a box cov
ered with the Confederate flag, upon the top of
which was hu sword, sash, gloves and hat.
Some of the blockaders captured below Wil.
mingtou say that it is their intention to occupy
Wilmington when the fever
COMMERCIAL:
77"
DOMiSTICs inn V, -
- . ... .*- Too Atetos. uajMt.: 41
'no . * ' c Tata-i *6 a ,q .
BACON fu m 70 to 75 c uts.
t I.OL 1 Mliket Star. Prices niijje horn 34 M-||
■ t lour would brill - sli. Aoith Caro iua Sutwafipe #-W.
i fit AIN .—Our -ia.t.ll-i.3 for Oom have been tor- ki*!- _
Biles were made last seta 31 .A «. but he which mayl,
r- tniU-u :s »lo t- the pries. Vl brut is quotcl hleie, ’.
i'rlc s Cun eat
LAKD.’iu b-irreld, 4 ’@4 5 oPiitd.
.“iAI: i da.l ut f' saik, cr UU ceut< & ft.
: liOAKS au- , ul. storS very neavy, We Brt,wu
ceuto. Xcllow aiiit WhiteL'taridej, otcours?, are much
higher.
TOBACCO.—Maik td’ ii. Quote ! 40« accordiu; io
quality.
AUGUSTA FACTOKi' GOODS were Hold at last weuk’s
public sale at the following figures:
7-8 Shirting —64 @6s>f'cents.
7-8 “ tight 87R@S»
4 4 Sheeting 84jj @ 88M -‘
Brill ....6!
COUNTRY t’UOmjUlC-w , Quote a ioil ■ ...a:. tiCF/, vu
toot, t lb. nett. Me.- -Borv, on loot, grosa 253:50,-.
Mutton *4.90*47 «*. (Vieaeb 68.«:«cte Tur
keyg. each, »-J.i6@3i.7s—J-.Vv?. Co@6o n o„? .Uuttfc, 6
Ihlctsti a. Irish t'otatf.ca 34.6i'gJ35.00 »( b.sbei. Sweet
Potatoes #3.00 $ bushel Unions, #4.si)3#s.<i> #, bushel
Apples, Itried, #I.OOB *4.6o—lined Beaches, 84.50iai35.0a
AUGUSTA tßUtrtSy t l Klip K i
WHUI, ESA Lhi BiUU*:.
CACiUlNU—Guroiy. p »a, so
n. , Aentuchy r< >J. none
BACON—Bams ft ,v
SirouMerr, ~?>.>
bides,... y. 'x
Hog Round ti a 7J» 75
USSsWAS w& vzloa
BHIOKB ?Jii !»»,
OANDLIIS-AilamahUhe , j a pj
'fallow, No.l pa © j ij
OOF#'KS—Kio tin it i U
t-'EATIUCUS i' a 45 © 50
MttmiJZEKSi--
Bhoenix and Johnson lniaud Uaano, V ton. 4-! uO
fLOUii—TeDnoseee IfmniQr f! bid
7 i>uue,*.«o Supa’ine 4- bbl ..
Worth Carolina, Superfina i< M,i @4t)oi
Carmichael Milia, fixua Bachly .#i bbl
“ *’ Extra bbl
*• “ Superfine $ bbl
tixeem.a r-iilu, UouMo Nxba..« bbl @ 45 w
t'lxl'W: ft bbl
** 11 t uperfine Vt bbl 4? 00 ■
Baragon Milia, ii’atra S'abiily. #, :-l»l 4-
•• Extra 4, bid _
“ “ biipi-illne 31 bbl
Bhoi-te. ~ . pr 100 lbs a no
“ “ Blue heed...nr 100Iba v. w
tiraa priOOiba 3 ui
’* ” Coin ai.al .. . Pbu i* Ibo
“ •• Urits, fine and coarse 2 60
a»AU4—t*ocu fft-uou and t 91
Wheat, w bile., ,41 bush uk ‘ l-O
W lout. Red -p l-ujli fi#7 Od
oats .Vbush 3 00
Rye V LutJi 6 50 hi 0 00
Barley #1 bush 4 IM © 4 60
Bate bush 1 50 $ 1 00
Coin M-al ....» bust 1 80 & 2 00
GINGER #» 4# 50
GINBKNU *» *0 if 40
RAX—Tennessee Poem 300tt 325
a turns... tt a co a 76
HUN EV V bait iff 8 60
IRON—Swedes... *b « 87
English a ca ao
LAKH—Iu tarrels, Via 40© 451 E
LlME—Country 7! bias 2 00 ©2 50
MOLASSES—New Orleans, ..,i,,.....tkg5l 2 25 © 2 50
NAILS #!» 50© 60
OlL—Linseed a gall 4 50 © 6 uO
Castor W gall © 20 00
Cotton heed k: gall S 25 © 8 50
RICE # a 6© 6
ROBE—Mac hiue «jl 3U
Hnndapun #1 A none
COTTON ROBE % ia * » 35
N. O fiSUGARS—Brown tt ft 4-2 © 46
SALT—North Oarc-Hna ti ft so
Liverpool t each ©
SCAB—Yellow tt & © I 00
Castile #t ft none
STARCH..... Sta 20 © 25
TEA .V ft |
TOBACCO—common grades tt ft 40 © 1 to
1 WIN E-llernp Bagging 'gli 1 28
i-.;_ CottonWrapxdng ...pa 4j
&£~ It la proper to remark that these are the cur rent rates at
wholesale, from store—of course, at retail, prices are. a shade
higher, and from the Wharf or depots, in large Quantities, a
shade lower.
i-*?~ A Card.—The uaileisißuea- gratefully acknowledges
Ida obligations to tlie Firemen ami his friends, for their perse
vering exertions iu saving his Books, Safe, valuable papers
Arc., la the disastrous conflagration of Tuesday night.
Ue has removed his ofllce, for the present, to the opposite
corner (May’s Carriage Depository.) and has made arrange
ments to store all COTTON and other ITIODUOJE consigned to
him for Bale sc heretofore M. P. STOVALL.
Augusta, Nov. stli, 18C2. nov 8 ld.V2w
£>R. R e'oIkMAN,
WT K. H. OAKMAN respect
fully tenders his professional services to the town of Washing
ton and tbe citizens of Wilkca couuty generally. Oan always
be found at his office in the day, when not profess tonally en
gaged, and at Mrs. (J. li. lioblusou’s at night.
octaO-d&wtjanl
On the 10th inst., in Sparta, by the ltev. J. Lewi. J , Mr,
JAMES SMITH and Miss AUGUSTA SHIYEKS.
On the 6th ult, at the residence of Chas. I’. Shoemaker, by
Elder J. M. Stillwell, Mr. MORGAN DAVI* of Texas,
and Miss INDIANA O. SHOEMAKER, of Morgan county,
Geo.
At the residence of Mrs. Martha W. Durham, on Ike 33th
ult.. by Elder J. M. Stillwell, Mr. JOHN Jj. OAULAWA Y,
of Teun., and MiasLAURA J. DUNHAM, ol Clarke co ,Ga.
OBITUARY.
Died, on Friday, tbe 7tn of November, near Danburg, Ga„
JAMES S., InlUnt Son of T. JL. and S. R. Stribling, aged nine
months and eight dais.
He died before his infant soul
Had ever burnt w.th wrong desires—
And rising on the viewless air,
Spread his light wings and soured to God.
This blessed theme now cheers my voice
1 he grave is not my loved one’s prison—
r or G°u looked down from heaven and smiled.
And called him to the sky. *
MAJOR THOMAS SRALDING MoINTOSH.
(,ead w,l ° i,ave Klven up their lives for
r h es , r country the name of tills gallant young
officer deterves to be enrolled. He was a native of Mclntosh
county, Ga., and the eon of Major Win. J. Mclntosh With
the first blush of our revolutionary dawn, he ottered his ser
vices to the country, and Ilk** his near kinsman, iirig. General
James Mclntosh, has sealed his patriotism with his blood He
fell, pierced to the heart by a ball, on the blood drenched field
of fcharpsburg, on the 17th of September. Detcended from
the purest blood ot the Revolution, in his brief and brilliant ca
reer he has preyed himself worthy of a name that upon the
red fields of battle has Illustrated the history of Southern
chivalry, from 'ha struggles of our fathers for Independence to
the present war, produced by Northern perfidy and arrogance.
Ho was not only a brave, but a Christian soldier. He was the
Adjutant of Major General McLaws. and Is thus spoken of in
a private letter by that distinguished officer : “It is not by the
number slain that a cause is made sacred, but by tbe character
of those who have fallen—and no one can point out. hereafter a
more noble hero and chivalrous man than Major Mclntosh.
In sorrowing for his death, let It be our consolation that he
die! as he did—on the field of battle fighting for all that
makes life dear, and has contributed by his example to make
th* brutal foe feel that with such men to lead them, the South
can never be conquered. He will be pointed at to those men
in the field, and those yet to come, as a model of a soldier: and
the influence of his career will urge many to go and do like
un’O him. His death is one of those lew wnich poiuts to all
the duty which we owc to our country—to give our life, if
need be, for it*preservation, in this regard, his death is a
shining example.”
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made to th
Court ot Ordinary of Columbia county for leave to sel
the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of Adum Wil
klaswn, late of taid county, deceased. *
MARy E. WILKINSON, Adm’x.
November 15, 18<>2. bw 46
Notice to debtors and creditors
All persons indebted to the estate of Adam W ilkinson,
late of Columbia county, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment; and those having demands against,
said estate are required to present them, duly attested, within
the lime prescribed by law.
MARY E WILKINSON, Adm’x.
November 15,1668. 6w40
SIEOKGIA, GREENE COUNTY-COURT OF ORDI
\3T NARY. NOVEMBER TERM, 1802.
Whereas, Miles W. Lewis, Guardian ot Maiy A Farrot,-
now Mary A. Howell, petitions this Court for Dismission from
said Guardian hip:
It is therefore ordered, 1 hat all persons concerned, be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held in ami for said
county on the second Monday in Janumv next, to show cause,
if any have, why said Guardian should not then be discharged.
Ordered further, that u copy of thi* Rule be published tot forty
days In terms of the law.
A true extract from the Minutes of Greene Court ot Ordina
ry, November Term, W. 2. KUGENIUB L. KING, Oru’y.
Nov. 15, 1862.
Administrator’s Bale of Land.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Ordinary of Morgan
county, will be sold before the Court House door in the
town of Madison, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY uext.
seventy hundred aud fifty acres of Land, more or less, it being
tne Lands and Plantation owned try Robert a. rrior. deceaeed,
lying upon Big Bandy creek, about ten nd*; northwest or
Madison : good water ; healthy, and the best of society. Any
p *Kon desirous of making u purchase of a valuable Farm,
would do well to examine the sume before the day of sale.
Sold fb the property of Robert A. Prior, deceased, for the
benefit of the n«rg and creditors. Terms on day of sale.
JAMES O. A. RADFORD, Adm’r.
November 17, 186 j. 6w4S
GIORQIA, COLUMBIA COUNT*.
Whereas, Joseph H. Stockton tome for Letters
ot Administration on the estate of J&sepn B. Bell, late of said
county, deceased •
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the
kindrsd and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
office, within the time prescribed by iaw. to show cause, of
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling, this 18th day of
November, 1862. W. W. SIiIBLDS, Ordinary.
Ni)vemberl7, 1862. 4w46
Georgia, Columbia county.
Whereas, Joseph H. Stockton applies to me fur Letters
of Administration oi the estate of Ayres C Blanchard, late of
said county, deceased :
These ar e therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at ray
office within the time p-escribed by law, to wiow cause
if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given my hand at office In Appling, this UJth day of
November, 1862. VV W. .SHIELD-, Ordinary.
November 17, 1862. 4w46
Georgia, greisne county-court of okih
NARY, NOVEMBER TERM, 1852.
Whereas. Miles W. Lewi=, Guardian of Mary A. Parrott,
(now Mary A. Howell,) petitl ns this Court for Letters of Dis
; mission from «aid Guaid.anship :
It is therefore ordered, that all persons concerned, be And
appear at the Court of Ordinary, to bs held iu and for eaicl
county, on the second Monday in January next, to show r*uae
if any th§y have, why Guardian should not then t>< dis
charged. Ordered, further, that a copy of nit* be pub
lished for forty days. In terms of the ia~v
A true extract from the minute* of Greene Court of Ordinary
N Term, 1862. EUGSJBIUBL. K.ING, Ordinary y ’
November 17, 16U 7w46 *
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTV
Whereas, .lota MarttotopUea to me for Lett-;,. 0/ Gn wr .
m«*hjp.to» Laura A. Martin, minor heir of Jr.),*, ». Mlrtin,
These are therefore to cite ami admcaiah an »>„,
the k hired amt friends of said minoT, to be and ml
:®ffISKsr.EES
TWrOTLOK. ' ’
P*fAoas ttuleUed to the estate of I>. Richard E.
—c l tee. -e'.b ojf Oglethorpe county, deceased, are ootihtd
w .tAae immediate payment: ami <»oae having d t ; ma f‘“ s
Sdamst said estate, will present them, duly autheuLcoted, with
inthetimepreecribed ny law. ,
AVA *t AfeliXa, Adm V.
iiovemi«r 17, leii * w4t
r--k-.?r a- .'.-h-i: -
Vi ’ ',;V‘' ■ ire
tor. - A., t. -,... It:. ■' .'■ ...'TJetejc, ' .'“J
C.,-.ru,- [c " *' -’-OTOBBR. •#».*«•
‘ ’L L Ott; Y, lil. * r IXV Ceil!
bt’Gf.v,.. . Ooli-a each 'aercafw , n ' 60 ten;, r ,;
.. u* iK“-s;s c °*“ d^
!' ,:ier Uian that by 24 «uU#t bale.
eomiiii *■ Gala.
~ : . , - olu, “k-: t *l„ removeaon
' ve iV Uui,il alittw a t.j
fiV77i ■ tlo ' ‘ v ’ ir< LJ!b iWt to extra
ANTOINE BOULLAIai
ONO. DAVisuN N ’
MB.STOVALL,
IPANW^ 11 * SONS,
SJ-ARO & CLARK,
YARDNKr a uuskh; i
H l s,* MORRISON, "
ih^'.'MONDSTO*,
RKKr * LINTON,
, i kLEMINu
oor'tmry' SSLt.
J.’.tjmk'*'*'-' “
Augusta, Sapt.-Mtu, 18,3. nKAWD *'
——— u "Gi'io v!iiw<Nf w:ra
W A.JSf 'X’BID
leM-iiiwtf W H- hakiVmaN,
- Must,.: Mechanic.
fr E vm GIA 01 ‘ETlit.IIPE COUM'V. ~
2ttsSaa*»»!«BS sw
sgs^ssssa
Nov 17 1362 ’ AAc LELt OKI), Ordinary.
—:— L : 4w46
OTA’t'K OF GEORGIA, OGi KTUORBK COUNTY
lhesea'etheret'.retoi-iteahd admonish all a id singular
nm-P a^r, : ‘,'r 3 ™ :d I ? i , njrf '' l -' unit appear Iu my
Ctilce wi Inn the pres.-iibed by law, to • h rv eiuie i: anv
they have, why said l.n't, i-.-sho Id not be wanted r
Given under my hand at oiiicem l.eiin.-Mu, this istli dav
* °' ’"HYCKELhO.t.^r^
Georgia. Columbia county.
i ‘ N, r HI. for I e.tersoi Ad-
Ql )r * e " ' us
ihß&c ATe ire/to clu-M and admoiii&h, ail and mn <u»r
tue kkndfOU anil * (editors of iliUI t o ' •* wui »pp -*r < t
n.y olflee whLl, .iv tirue jkicw rlbed by taw t.-ahow Viu7
*.f any they have, \vhv raid Letteiashould \\oiW granted.
!n Al -
NovemberU, >BM. «• W. SHIELDS, G.rUnary,
For Sale,
6IIIIK Sul«Bcilber offeiß tor sale eight hundred and nevt ntv
.l. two acres of sceomt q uility Oak ami Hickoi y FARM ING
I.ANJ), lying on llie head-warms ot tue Northern Branch ol
Sbou'der Bone Creek," Hancock county, Ga ten mile North
ot Sparta. The abovo, is one ot the most pleasant tonutry
places in Middle Georgia, and is watered by a number of fine
Spriugs. A large and condor,able IMVELLINU and out
buildings are on the phra. The rout surveyed for Kallroad
fromthe Central to the Georxlu Koad via nins
through the Farina. Price sy,ocd, one half caifc ’
Apply soon, aa I aiu determined to sell
octl ° wl b. Q, BECE.
S2O REWARD.
R.-VN.-VVVAY ftom my residence on Reach Island, S. O.
oil the lStlt inet, my bev .MOsKs li is a light colored
Negro, is or 20 years old, about 5 teet high, very stout and
quiet spoilt n ; well known in Augusta. I will give the above
rewaid it lodged in jail or delivered to me.
lltJ v 16 6-1 J. M. CLARKE.
Nrw Produce & Commission House.
LUTHER ROLL,
CtOTVO.V BROKER A7IUGENERAL "KGUUGK ANU
) OOM MISSION fit ERCIIANT, will attend strictly t - the
pure >ss and sale ot Cos ton anil Country Brodu-e generally.
Having fit-cured th.* services of Mr. WM. E. BARNES, who
has a thorough kuowled a- of t rt*- above business, he hopes to
merit a share ct public patronage. All buslnes- entrusted to
him, shall meet with puuctutillty aud despatch, tils office Is
the well known Firtt-Broot Warehouse, corner oi Reynolds
and Mclntosh streets. AU consignments will go tuto close
btora e.
Augusta. October 23,18- 2. 0c123-d&wtf
Notice.
i'KOlfllCK LOAM SIJ nsitilHKitS.
SURM'IUURUM to PRODUCE LOAN are earupdUy
requested to pay up their JiabiaipUons. TheGovenffluait
desires an early settlement. All persons with fund ,to invest
cannot render a gic atev service to their country than by taking
Eight Per Gent. RONDS, of the One Hundred Million Loan
We are prepared to tenue them promptly. All the Bonds
ordered by ua for Subscribers have arrived and are ready tor
delivery, 'they will please forward our receipts and wewii
wend the Bonos as they may direct; we hold them at the risk
of the owners. THINIZY & CLA Y TON
Agents Produce Loan for Georgia
Tlie i 'Gltou of Bubsoiibers will be taken at the market price
by the Government iu exchange for Bonds.
Agents at Savannah—R. Habersham Ac »ous.
u Oolumbu c —D. Adams.
*• Macon—N. O Munroe.
Newnan—J. 1. Pinson.
PHINIZY -A CLAYTON
octl 3m>l*Bw 40 Ueneral Atfaita. Augusta, ik.
tV Mavauuaii, Macon, Columtmu, Aiuun,- GnUin Atlanta
LuG range, New mm, Rome aud Aluouti Liners will
copy for two months and forward us bills. v f»-
For Salel
A GOOD PLANTATION tn Burke county, of neai uinx
t ll hundred acres Oak and Hickory Laud, and about twenty
five N EUKOES, with .STOCK, UTENSILS, <fcc., lr t estreit.
Apply to GEO. W. EVANS A. SON
Augusta, Nov. 10th, 1862. nov 11 CdAtfw
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
BV virtue of au order from tlie Comt ot Ordinary of
Ureeue county, will be 3o!d Before Ihu Court Hons * door
m Oreenesboro’, ou the Crs. Tuesday in .IANU4KY next,
within the ley.l hours of sale, the following nanje.l Negroes, tu
wit : Daniel, ‘to years old : I'lilllls, his wife, 80 years old ;
Maria, 80 years old; Knoila, 40 years old, and her chihi
Tony, 3 years old ; Kebecea, 60 years old ; Sam, 22 years old -
Aaron, 12 years old; Susan, 6 years old; Krnel ne, 2»* years
OKI, and her two children, one 4 years oid, the other 6 months -
Harriet, D years old : Alonzo, 8 years old ; Blla, 16 years old’
for the benefit ot the heirs and creditors of Elizabeth
i-nglieb, deceased. JOHN D. KNOLISH t .
Nov. 6, 1882. .HTETHFN KNULIskJ Adm ’' 9 -
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY VIRTUK of an order from the Honorable, the Uonrt
of Ordinary of Jcflerson county, will he sold on the floe
Tuesilay in NOVtMBBIt next, at the Market House in the
townoi Louisville: a Negro Woman named Rachel belong
ing id the JCstate of Mooes Freeman, late of said oouutv de
tCßepternber 12,1882. ISAAC F, FKKKMAN, Fx'r,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BV virtue of au order f roaa the Court of Ordinary of Jef
ferson county, will be Hold at the Market House in
trie town of Louisville, on first Tuesday in DEC EM BKK next,
a negro man bv the name of Jett, belonging to the estate of
Emmet K. Johnson, deceased.
WINDER P. JOHNSON, Adra’r.
October 21, 1862.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BV virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary f>f Lincoln
county, will be Bold before the Court door In the
town of Lagrange, Troup county, on tne htftt Tuesday in
JANUARY next, between the lawlul hour* of gale, the fol
lowing property, to wit: Negro Man John, 4i years*of age ;
Scott, ?,9 years ot age; woman Rachel ami two children ; boy
Je&se, 10 years old: John, 9 years old; Fayette, 8 years old ;
Stephen. 6 years olu, and girl B&tty, 4 years old. Sold as the
property belonging lo the estate of Charity Sale, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs »nd creditors of said deceased. Terms
on the day of sale. PEYTON W. SALE, Adm’r.
November $, 1862.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
AGREEABLY to the last will and te«tament of James Mo-
Cord, late of Lincoln county, deceased, will be Bold before
the Court Houee door in said county, on the t*rst Tuesday in
JANUARY next, the following property, to wit.: Two nun
dred and twenty-four acres of L’4nd. rnor<> or Less, In said coun
ty, on the waters of Gray’s creek, adjoining lands of Mrs. Mary
Cox, Wm. O. Pascal, and others. Sold as the property belong
ing to the estate of James McCord, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms ou the day c-
Hale. JOHN N. MoCORD, Kx f r.
November 9,1263,
LAND FOK SALK.
HAVING bought other Lands, I offor r r sale my PLAN"
TATiOM in Lincoln county, containing Ml acres, on
L. l«tyd’u creek, two miles rrom me walker MilJu.and nine ndl«
from Lincolnton, on the road. Th^place is conven ently tltua
ted to church a«, &c. ; a good proportion of ercellent bottom
land on the creek, and ve»y productive ; good improvements,
good orchard, Ate A further description is deemed unuecessa
ry. Purchase sare Invited to call and examine for themselves.
Also, 130 acres Pine Land, nerir Wheat’sCarnp Ground wel I
timbered. The above Lands may be bought at a bargain. If
applied for soon. I will neil with *h« place, corn, fodder, oat*
§eas, potatoes, and other things necessary on a farm. Ad
ress me at Kayavllle, Qa JNO L. PASCHAL.
oov l4 ed&3w 46
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln
county, will be sold on the flint Tuesday in JANUARY
next, befere the Court House door in said county, between the
lawful hours of sale, the following property to wit: The Ne
groe.a belonging to the eatal of Wiiliam C. Rob-rtson late ot
said county, deceased, consisting ot Women, Children and
Boys. Bold for the benefit of the heirs and creditor* of de
ceased. Terms 04 the day of sale
Richard jr. tomekins, au®i..
hoi ic,te<a. ’
PAPER, PAPER!
500 Ream* White ruled Foiumer
cial Note Paper;
SOO Reams Plfth ruled Note Paper;
T 5 Reams iream M
For sale at this Olßce.
envelopesT
ENVELOPES!!
ENVELOPES !!!
OF THE BEST QUALITY,
by Till* THOUSAND!
THS THOUSAND!!
OK HUNDKiCD t'HOI MtNI),
For Sale at tiiis Office.