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g*bl* >t U J. par**, t« .-ur ; which wai tApo'- T 1/ * *‘V, r» WM appointed t* ,i , ,' ' j». ", Adi-2xl B G'enc wu* r. * • ( u ,* j bookb Turn t. • *t r: '*' ■ - A,{ - c, ! t,iC r OolombnH, Oa., wa »;iacted • tue place tor bolding tbe ct*t annual meeting of ibis boujf. A resolution wa; p-w cd reqoefct the r.icm «»p to appoint <>• u tyiuj • u -■*'•■*« o '• * The cw* oi Wiley (, \>,ukr, agu-iift »ho-j uTKfng p*».V :* ■ and adopted Whereas, VV ,ey U Park;u member ot ih,.-. drUDkenti f r / »!i) .if . C f V lUitf lit .* KeaoWe i. i • : «*; ■ '■'« ,?i 1 * »• “ ' the Presbyter . Gburche.*. After single i< f.nd pruyer ih Conkreece The followu p art t:»t uppomuaefith for the t-u- AT Mann, 1 L Augusta, St Johiut—U W Hillard, Asbory Mission 01) Cox 8t James —L Pierce. Si.vuni;ah Trii-.iy and Wesley Chapel A M Wji Andre* < John W Turner. Isle of Hope—To U bupplied. &ptu g* field— l> K McV» ’hs*;i , ; K-y. r». 5...a .. Jauirn fTne**. U«*****.i-.*-* . *»/. !t .1 Harwell, w uyn« r.lioro 1* * l r He r , Ni) Louisville and Color* and M< .1 - ... A on v .mi gnr to by Association V Hospital in V. •' 1 a . Kuiory College J 0 A Cl 1 ( .aud Colo; **! Mss. , f.. plied. Factory ; M 1 la! '■.> Jflti ‘a and 00 01 and mi Jas L Pierce, A Means. ti : . . ml ( 1 . 1 Mission D £ • C Lexingtc. an : < iff 1 W Neese. vs . u .. .... JI! G Wiikca and Colored Minton .1 it- >. oh Jiioad Eirer Mission W T Nor i* I.- 11 and Colored Mission—(JJ* \ Anil. . . m - .ad Ooi • J Mission--J M t, J I. . ' « 1 Hi id t. J\. -1, \. U Foot Fro feasor. Lewis u i’j . ■ ;; ; Ooodoian llij'htn. ! * ',.. on«• «••"./» ; rille— W A Hodge ' - Mr.^oh-- ACj a u ■ * Mission John C S Army -Briton ! Ti- Piercr* Cave Sprii .1 W Reynolds W P • Town John l' < •., . . -/t • '* *h *, R H Jones. O’Drier 1 • m 1 ■ Fin* • . -‘J ‘ MitcholL 1 'M '<• h College -t A : g-- 1 > PresiJ- -t. C! 4 ; -iilr-d•.-ret- . .my -m ■ Krawnn .'oh : . . .» J. In • l Br vly J It P.< i> r, J * Lnwe. -Jas W iHn on 1 !• 'visSuj. ‘Ah ,•’ M sion—J as B \• < .'.’rimty— Uii • 1 -< *y i Oxford Ciicnn . ; V . : , \ M. Fell; Colored cliM j.. . 1! A!j»i . - ! Mm Uiiihd P v l). , -It II Waters, J U Ov. , • • . Minion -A J lieayni., Lnrrn.y.ij -t <- • < p .kud Loi , Cane V*. i) ... . .1, .nille .... I Colored M lon ' J* ■' • l« F. Fitvv. Bond. Ilouh'v' i’> * : iJow< i rolton John Murpl.i'y. ... pl> It. hi JLLv.pc. Uttralsoi) F A Robin llege—(l J i’eurof*, Ft. lent r»d A- ent. V J W C Dun I. i • 01 . ~.1 m ; \\ K liritf l. iin, VA. din 11 J Adam*. - Barnesviih *D T IJ- <• VV C Howland, J It W P Arnold, K ' IF- ; 1 a \ D rman. MonViOt 110 .i i Coi ‘ A 1 F. Moiitoll. McDonough and v.m - * .- F !J H 1 hiu, one Si. Keiimt. CoFw t W A Ho r . IV. (• H j Macon aud V. , -i 1 F . ; *h. n-i Charge -G (* M« • 1 VChiG | tiau.* Milled; FA; iMilhH. ••.! j-.nt: J’ M Kyburu- Fnda'o • .1 ■ o *i.ll •• . - j Huncork . 'W- , .. ■ W I‘.ll I \ M Morn; I , . , Volorec. -«.o ■ W Arnold, oue i -j i, pi hnion!< t UNi MacUonnt'll. (llvutw ar Coldml Aiy.on-., 1' tjirch, one to ■■ •■> >vi ; ico Perry IHJ C-uita-.-- I Fort Valley -W C Alien. Rveretl Mftision—lo bo mVtU Station W . I'oravlll l.ncu. .1 .) -iinKlelou. \k u ) .•' >■ i- 1 oil. k ■’ l, " 1 ‘ uell, President, t X bor-i . I'ro.es .<■ i >. ,’iinu in i: 8 Army - A -\ > ••i-.-u U ■ lir .t Agent JWBmk.. m |,IA ' ‘ ‘‘ '• V it Jewett, I' K. ‘ ‘"' l -8 l.uif .ii W Speer. intro W 1 “ ,1 S Key 1- i.V . . .» ...» -...Ug. - \> j Wardlun ■ i\ ' . Uumilton t. it Ho .. ~ '«» m. I. 1 Jon-u I Kusl), Wnp’ry i-i .i»'»li>- HI in .oi.no. I.uena Vtetit-W W , V i »» ion. .‘'tip »». Hut ler Circuit- John tl> ■' ■ >• » •»> : is - Jew ' town- it K W.ln n l (otto; • ■i be summ. and. OentreriHe—ll 1* J'itflii.»:.i. n-. A J Uuiu. Ueivne U H I'-.uro 1 » ; - --’ »- ■ ll ’■ s.tppood, Mll White, Snp'i. - Chaplain. I. Kuah.JUA li 11 i,eetor, 1' li. Am. icv> ■t. i Coi aou Ijiiarge i Anthony. Sana • .1 KS. O C Au lt.l Baldwin, Jli lloi •' : np. • larr. Cn'.li lin i, Kutaus i id i'o'tGau. i\’.iox,J ho Hi on Hilt—l. -I uuv.or* Mowi.rt .* r»tiimuiny, (1 Moans l> Cri o-:. t'» . ;.;rv. li Merritt Ooort.-. ». > Cj-.u.d Misaion•—J ’l' Turner. Btaravdlo—W r Holoiua. . lonna—- KA 11 McUoht Ok »ii i . I'tv. Horn \t > Turn. 1 . .... .M • >AUhir.M Andrew I -1 . 0 8 Army M Callow . I Ni ! -ImHl iii Jordan. tV n Bii»rr. I »•. '••.!.»• at e—J ■> . .thouy, u 1) Murphy. I v - > ■ A > nverth Jetteraon villa —W. M\\ -.tit;: Houbi > —lol.n M Howry lackeonvillo v 8 Jo, It- d•‘Title Cl..is A Moore. v» i c nloy s»p. 'li Von. . VV TMoM oh. I ; ' 1 Htbertv tVoro.i ' - 1 '• . iiarwei t> .t. Ct P C llurri St • "i a ho«.. Dm*n «and Svf allies bo i o v .> v Audrews. J 'Jackson • • my . » ;i, I W Tray wick, Chapla. I A Batch or IV stsrfs: , V! 1 . 1 ,.’ '" ' submitted to us .. .* • *’* v ’• * .r‘ MoUfc whic were c : i’i t - ’ a ;: ; troui Kentucky, »i;d, a.* | t • 'c. a tiud their wav out there. - 'f. be ivct. *o cr.ji ./ engravings with prim uaiure? *ml -.mi.. Anyone couver^.tr f . »dn pnauag vviiie..>** detoot them. ;*nd uav i> •. » may Jt the same by not be ivs wt!l n »F , w ~u copperplate orstoue. lu all these In. Fti wurds “S.x month' " alter the KaFtic .i . a i v Ptuc A . are much heavier, ;... • • v • - 1 . r vino ,c leiv than the gcL. ,v. An vt ere u u doubt a comparison here will detect wood cut fcounterfeita to ucrruu..). The |UX) it this cv. if cU vr ope hue en larger, boldei atn' • ’* mil There arc thu . did n-n.saUvt ; m u V , «*. dt Boyer A Ludw • t vtfera tbe mo?t rr .lv . nte L r 1 • 1 a •n colora-resdib vK,a b> the red grouuu iuibe ct nv i int 1 y f « diog while that . ? A repeated* We repeat Vat hoviM •> \ ,y*ex is it Kitaßi V—One aspect of the speCu alicu man.a, it ' r: - v aulbonuoo. ot pl.v*.vi»o j »' «ued a ibe'public fac.-iib and wo .a • wl .> or.; at SSsae a***«Zi J medicines, wunoin '*ny " 4 Ui * t©sor of the business, and wiiaou. "ai hi. ? and regulat.ons wb:cb arc reqnirod 01iro^nur bpotcecaries. Is it right.—t „v .. • I.EDRI.U imiISLATIKK. Millbdoivilli, Dec. 1. j HOUSE. A motion wm made by Mr. Lae, to recount, j !.. . . Lovf, »r i ■ Jt’.i Cabmen:, ai tot 1 . 1 Mclhmiist church to unite in prayer for an A Liiii to change the line between Paaldin;.; and ••mend the charter oi theOaMville Female Collet;.'! and of ibe Cherokee Baptist College ; Mr. Nor c u*>nr, driven from their hoinee by the enemy, ■o vi.te w!:< re th ' ytcn.! irarilj * aside; Mr. Mow ■, u resolati-.n in tCation to collecting debts due t'.e V A A. Kaitroad ; Hi: losm, .1 bill to increa:, • s.Lf- com:..itme which oxamiaed ll.e condition of .0 VV. A A. Railroad; Mr. Strickland, of Hart, a Mr. Lazanby, ol W..rren, a bill for the relief of L , , ' ,ii v j , MiLLtuoaViLi.e, Dec. J, lsd2. liOUSii. Mi. Culbi.i.ea, litiiu the cimimittoe to visit the , li'oi,. irhicii"H appears that Uiu''affaire <•: 11..: Institution ni I.a a (i.-j,loi able condition, inn I; mu li let.ib lormully cloocd the exercises . ; , School 111 April last, since which time only two mui i.l- tun ing im relative;! to support -them i 1 .to ruutuoed in the » -tahlishmont. The cam- j n. Uie r> view t: •_ Bnaucial atfa.rs of the Jnstitu- r .i.iii, wliicU are in wnne confusion, and recoin ii : c appointment of u new Bohrd of Trustees, ! • co'apo. ed of uwn in no way connected with j i. ;■ ol the former boa;os, and that ttioy rec: - j ..'mo ill: Institution. Tho report will be'pu’; i Fbed , | A bill to provide tor the miuitfiacuiro or pur I chase of woo; and cetion cards was called up, ami j I r Finance Committee offered a substitute, which j j v/....; paK.sed. It provides for the appropriation of ; SIOO,OOO to procure machines and materials, and j I 1 (tinmend i the purchase of half tho interest oi I I . rn. 1. • A Cos. r at SOO,OOO. i saw a good pate I i ■ •1 j 1 ouvds to-day, made by .'•» nsra. l.oe A Cos , I | i , wile Hi: 1. at Cooper’a Iron Works -acher.r- \ . ■ . .i ‘i ; c- 0! * tie progress wa r.-a mukiug in t . j j A supplementary bill to an act lor the obstruction i j ■; ■ ri..*.,n lirera in .South Western Qco. bill to require factories to publish : j ! 1,.. 1 , ol limit- Stockholders Memi-annnally, passeii; j u bill to incorporate Athens Insurance Oo.,passed: i : bill to amend the sot in reference to tolls at j ii .ce -d pimmiwuonsly, and indetiuit -ly i 1, .mod; . hilt to prevent t". peiaoning of fi b • . riiu'i cpont’fj, passed; a bill to repeal In j i'• . l:i. i.v.t; a bill to provide for the .UK ' ... :of e fates •..crib *SOO or loss without an-std I ..'ir.. tr -.tor, p;.:-ißcd; a bill to change the Knr bstween Miller and Johnsjn, passed; abill to allow S'.t.;.era’ t .mili lost; » bill to amend the. ' I • • , .1 cxto.-t'Ot last; a bill, to chat hi,.: lino be.lwo.m Schley and Macon, passed; I b;il to tv. . produce m tlu hands ot ! purcUetc m, pn ; v. bill to l -guliz# the acts <1! 1.. .i ; lu r 1 putim in certain ca . p I py.i a bill to cli.mgo Ilia line between li»o a;..l . uend the patr.*- law dy'b';; li.dori.VpaSHe.T.^';"' - *' | tied in the eoni.Utution. It was referred, with ■ g . . . .. .M.bj. et, lo .. .1 : ton by M . li.. • or, cuairainii of up eta , oonunit'er J.'r tl.o compensatir n 0! lion. *ho: I Huller King, for expense incurred iu his mission | to Km ope, was adopted. j rim rules we.r suspended, nod the follow!.':; bill 1 «•(>>• • r<.ad a first time : By Mr. Norwood. ... i :...vv batiko of double tax; Mr. Aiken, a bill i . I in. orpii'atc liio town oi' Adnit'Hville; Mr. Tate;-., 1 a bill to chart; r Dado county Iron Manufacturing 1 Oontpany. ’ ! A bi! to prohit ii t!:» i. cue of cltange bills—i i stricts their issue to the Banks of tho State, the i VV. A A. Railroad, aud the-city council of Ango: to ; j Ums» s those who receive them or pay tic* .. ; out »'. ith ituo and imprisonment. I’ouding i . deration of tho bill tho House adjourned In \ A l I’KRNOO A SESSIOS. 'i'br. uutiuished basin -.-v i of tho morning w as r. - and after further discussion was refot ifd tv • icciol-co >i:aii'.e»v of Vicssrs. Love, Adimv ! C ..utter, Black and Ues'er. .Judge Ooohran wds permitted to introHucc a I |.:il to'’fix the lot*: ami salaries o! officers ar.d ' 1 n?mbers ofth • Oeneral Assembly. | a communication >v;;j road from the ladies «i ' | ti. Sa'din’s Relief Society oi Baldwin county, | r-sking ta - permitted lo make the carpets in tlie : ISt ~’ llonsa tuto blankets for jho soldiers; a bill I accompanied the request, wine’, wav read a hist I A liiii in amend the charter of the city of Cos! ■ • tom ms—parsed ; a hilt to confer certain powers 1 on ii.v miv.council of Columbus, passed ; a bill to | nd tin* patrol law.y in reference to Rabun coun | tv. pas .. >t . a bill to incorporate the town Tyro ~ sb. v. . o-iuniy —passed ; a btli to aUow t» I Compt)-oiler Uoueral a chirk. It allows him: | salary of sl»'bO, amended so as also to allow the J Treasurer a clerk at a like salery. The House j • .SENATE. On motion of Mr. Vason, a supplementary bill, allowing contractors to distil alcohol or whiskey ufi.-r a protracted discussion. ."lie tiill tv eommuk the sentence of J. R VV ii I : of Atlanta, condemned to be hung, to iuipri i : a neat for 10 years, was passed. . Utbs,. : i. vongbl np a resolution to hu«e Die 1 .. 1 •. ow'iuv soldieis .0 vote read publicly befca j ii.- various command.' Senate then .adjourned The afternoon session of the Senate was chic it-, j os' tul t. 6 :1 adiu. House bills a first time. Mn.uenaKViu.B, Dee. B. SENATE. | 'i't tI. .it to auri c.'.. . the impressment of free n. 1 y :.k -i io!’ the di fvuci was reconsidered for *. . j luu pv.v -1 ameudu.ou . Abit vo ebango cerl:. : > 1 ..iu’ v l.ne: was passed; a bill to amend the rc,..l ] laws-■ making all males, white and black, betwe j Hie ages of dr’and ''>o, fubjeet lo road dnlv—prop ' od , a bill to incovpoisl ■ tlie Marine and Fir tip j Tnrav.ce Company, or Gridin, passed; a bill f-i 1 a biUfor the relief of Reuben King, of MclitP mended by Mr. King so as to'apply to Mil! r ! Halloc of Camden, ana p .ssed —the bill relict. ! jl.ciuei taxation on negroes stolen by the Ab. : ■ ■ .... - u e consent of th s StaJc t j the nu voat. at certain parcels of land in the cities Savannah aud Macon, by the Confederate i States, passed; a bill to authorue the tssuv 1 ' $1 jOui'.iVU change bills by the State, passed ; a 1 .. ; .... provide lor assigning damages for backing \> i pv, drai tine lands, Ac., lost; a resolution in erecce’.o the electiou of Comtnjs donors in M .uz'p : ;1.0 fame,passed ; a ilo.iee re.-c I • ; <i ibe G vvinor l.» requested to inform : - i G<ntial Assembly m lefevence to contracts 1 ; j ;|ies, ku re... A. . was adopted; also, a reso 1- ; ~u by Judge Gib.-uii, providiug that the law lhoriKicv soldiers to vole in camp be road befo.e ; U;e wnoni ccmmands HU USE. Mr. t'audlVi Ui.n.d tb. bilipasa-.d *'v ,p t!:e Comptroller and l'reas lary •' Th* m : Decatur, after vVednetniav next. • The bdi to change tho iine between Worth and i " v - _• li.. oountyvofficers throngbont thc^ate,passed Nsv. ix::sa Mr. -.'os. „ a is- intion ti .. j • '. ’’ I ! moß^sto sSptn" ! tb P eXU£a^^wT* ■ nc. jfr Norwood oflert.; .. 1.. ia i t , a in relation u anew wor* on Arithmetic, by v. 'll 1• v. rrow. Os Newnau, propoaups ihat ! p. j nott i*e referred to a committee of fa e. I'bis tiatio ' uiußiratcs the necessity ol B#©rd of .. io> Fn i *r, uj I sir.p, a.uJ placed subject to the award ot au hduca* j I \ t-u Boauf, to be imvbonxed io and* r©* t up. • » v k XH If; -Sol*.; rrc • :-e a - wmtoTe are nghtiug to freeourselveatrom Noftu j era Tass&lage, ocr cbtidren are suojecicd tc yfce - 'js mtiuencts of Northern, a&ohtton school ! h.oL, Mr. Auarna otTeied a resolution &u --thorix. .be Governor to receive S pet cant. m. •• 1 t ■'.-,000 iiu- i'ue .jtato; Mr. B - ■ r v that all b; 5 b-v rear! oy .heir • • j> tills; Mr. Lawson, a bill lo al- j it Express Companies to be com ’ eo w here they have agencies ; ■ C ■ ■ ■• . c and amendatory of the act to ’■ ■* .0. .. and extortion in breadstuff's dormg thaexistiug war. I'be .p' C.al e der, the oil. io protect the rights ■ c- p i w .men. Judge Gibson moved as a test q" mlO Iw the bill on tlie table tor the pre .■ vy. were So, oaya i’i. This is con i'- . qu.valeoi to kiiiing ‘.he bill, i .. .. *<» approp-1 ite $2oo,o“0 to remove the • J Jrr:: ; Savannah in case of an M Tatem proposed that *85,- W BOS and children t'- i 1 • iiny, v.-sv* of an invasion. Mr. : \V :ittiv .■ moved $25,000 to remove from m.y ot the upper countiot who i 1 . .» ih iiiVasion. Mr. Cochrau, . 1 1.;. c, nicv-.l n... $1(1,(1011 for removing ihc nb-v-i-taot' Glynn. Pending the discus . Hiadjourned to 8 o'clock P. 41. i ; Ac h.'ir".!, ': e above bil! was laid on the table. A t .1 c |Cevent insurrection, provides mat ; . 1 tween ill 1 ages of IS and l. , ..hi . mi i.o, he organ zed into a reserve Mi. Bia-.k u.uved to strike cut the :. in. ... .- f lti and is, aod sus tion ;u a brief speech. Mr. Hester .. . ... ii. a, and made an able and man .l. or.u-s organisation of ail our Mr Barnes oppcscdtbe motion ! - v- Boys beiwecn theeges -admateu j .mv .i «a- .lie vary axi u> fliuci. ; V >.. -a/ . .." - vtHe. Tie referred io the | ■ . a :;* he i , !*?cc;i Revolution in sup | a: " honaas agreed vilty , s .air . 1 : &s' .tit-id not be put into 5er ..... a K • amsadn U**tha clause, | ' *.■!' * ►k." b :n coiled out of their re- Ait "- M: i’t ; icoesupported the FBI ] • - Ooysinto service, -u.ic • •s’ " .as- “tvegaardforbomede »g» erst a L - ■ . - ... ly* “i . nd e-> ' - shoo: it. Mr. ti . t.. : :ke 00!, and as lie i.• iheCot.rc ipl Law wps un I • ■ .1- .ir ii ho wnt i»t line 1 ve h>s views on i ! ’ed Lin, out of order .'-.a Go*e: 0- . ving Byery available service. >! r. Tatum j ; , 1 .: - nd-lress the House. The chair .... fi 1;. ; , ~i.... oro v ', having spoken once on the IJr urn remarked that the chair had fore wasn't en the • 1 ■ , at.u iji :.;. to sneak to the point it. 1 . io then i.rkeJ the c'nair to ... ... 1.. .. .. a KOB oi policy tiiat would tie went.) J idge Cochran ta out—ii you can’t . 111 it :■ '.I w. »i»i tha boys we can’t whip it 1 Ohatli >■ . sustained the ... fjionias. He agreed with tson, ii ,tl; i.0,.. oi 10 to li ought not to be called .t ■ ;l ‘ 1 ir Huru rth is nril Bulficientiy de -1 witbma'.ai the hardship-j and exposures •i .. .Vi!.., but he thought it wise and .ciowThem to bo enrolled and drilled j.. f; hi Cap;. Burke favored the wotiou , I. oil. apt Raiford thought the whole .j .... ~io a hutribug, but had h , objection to i.it**., ol Btcoks, sustained the uiotioa . J. IK. a, tut tier Ift were not ft or caps j lc ol .. ~i , a.i !1. a ..t bad policy, us hud been [ ■ IK .ml H- lii grind the seed oovn of . J i'Jg; Cahinesii slated that th* j ! -i. ....... xpiCSSC-.l ill its tlile. Geoi . . : CoDgics.i has no available j.. .. nt ia.;;;i rection or repel invasiou. . ... lal i 11 a force for lie opposed the motion to strike ■ .oi (j . n . . the motion t istrikoout. iii. . ' •• j nrn.'d 1 IJv.i ... in . -'.a' 11 to night for it.c- par : k .1 r. i.; V>. : .a i first end oecpnd time. ! . • A ii Stephens and Hon :i v J Bli iio. elect to the Confederate Mills: nusviu.it, Due. A . i . s ATE. . .. . ;:.i intf-d t . ilraalr. 41.Ar.1y 1. *id ibankuig our gallant . ■ f ■ ... i lur |.iimitting nnmeronk at. .a. lls works in her borders. \ . fiom . - . 1 committee, reported n . I-. , ; dy iiiul extoltioc, and to ~u .... ii,; ; ... .of 1 oglaud on that subject. Vn I’. T ;Si. | , a . lion. 11. V. Johnson, t ». li rotativi: in Congress, \ • .'..ot Sljewmnko, ;* com : . |.p . lord I ,1 that pill IIOSB. a b.ii 10 Ii i ii.. d.aliii 01 iftfioi' for fuOtol V ope . .. 1 .1 ; i ■ a.corporate DohlouegaGold On., . ■ the property of married .*1..; ;.. Jll : 11, iabU sot the present; a 1 Mo 01; to gamaing a home guard. in in relation In the conscript and exeo., taken Judge Gibson mode ~ A,'. . nit.'. ipUldCUf iu heiialf of the . .Hl.i li. ,lU. 01 liiO COUI'I , lit tliS ClOSb Ilf liiciL.iiiu aujouilied to 8 o’clock. TEKNOON’ SESSION. 1,. . . 0.j.,.., li.o Conscript resolutions v»ere bil u, ho. I . and Ulr llopiU.ilu.il ol cOIUpOU.nd ’ : . i-j;...: administrators, Executors, Ac, | .... and , .. lo!i ; , k o.mxO an extra lax in Echols, j p.i and. Bcnidt- adjourosil. HOUSE. . . .... ..d to lecooaider the vote oil ■ , by \: tii'*)* the bill (or the removal ut . . .h i ,'Uiidtro li.'itii .i.vanimh in ease i. . , v-,:. .J uo the tab!-: -Messrs. Burk, . i : , v'ulbei m, t’oehrau and Norwood sue i . 10.-iiait Ospt. Rai*tiid opposed it. i : ,V...‘ i.J s uc.d resolutions were taken ■ • a res lint.:,n explaining tht act in on tu'V tr the. ii.. 'ion of coiomissionVrs in the ; »• Ma i . , ».biil to iequlize an extra tax in • : i,o ; lit; lea.'lniioii to facilitate the onl c .» •ol doe; to ti e VV. AA. It. Road. The i-v ;l, . K.-ldi an is to instruct the Uov , , collect th eunv of SBOO,OOO or *BOO,OOO Pa and .. : i lh ■ i ..njarlera’c Govermnent. u M-.„i ..••■ r deairra tin; Governor, as a matter ; !.- no, to take 8 pet cent bonds instead r. Whittle moved ihat me i ifi! . 1 io receive payment in , J , .and r iosolutiun, andsustalu ..... ;.l Whittle. 'lt was our patri . .!,. , : iu,. Government and in doing , ~ aid r . -u. t.o indation of the currency, i ~ ~ , i i.bitioti «'«» uußtuiued by Judge ..... Jir Aci, cy .nd Cos! Washington Mr. i ia. ;■ l>i .. uia duieix requiring the dues ■to . . K and ti be paid iu interest bseriug ' , , ,i \ ii.A ill Ni i wood proposed an amend I j. ttu amount be received iu bonds, pro • > Triasuay will receive , da ': 11f in licorgiu to the Govet’utilelit.— , . , • . rend Mr. Hook’s amendment.— ir. a : in, i the iuijHirtanoe of aiding tho ••••, . v way ia preserving its credit v .. h. r. ; p .-acibic the lUliallel, . ...ih,iiij. li W: I'cCc ie Die hunrie of the t.• . i...«, beariug eight per cent, inter , ,and ; . ’.at- jAcasiii ) notes, we save the .Mm. thought Mr Adams'posi irve t!.e credit of ihe i., e ! -•*. i i.ineut a the expense of that . , . Ait. the mere matter ot uterest Ooi . . i'reasury notes bear 7.30 inter , .... -; 'y save tlie fractional d-tfci , ~, hi ■ t: ••• aud eight percent. If we re .i . efipph Li.e i.pci alioiis of the road, |i ■ i ~. r. .t. '. i *... • i... s is for the Gov j Ti. -a .CC ... c.y ttOles :S uueildolse ..*. .. i. . 0 the credit oi the go* i; - -A.-. ..d the icsolatiou, f -I • -• Whittle reviewed t G Ilil.oUt, .11 fund j - Lo. ton si'gued that : ■ 11d.mdmcy ot the eur -- - ii;.: .i 'by lefusmg to taka 1 ; vince toe Store ...tv . :a.i . ach lor itself, to ! . . ; i -Jr Reudci custarned j ” ' v ' Bmiih thought ■) •>. •i ih the Con federate curren , He re id'" • : - toe 11- dit of Ihc GOVeiU 0- at i ■ '.Ciive her bonis. Mr. Nor a . ..iiu.ou. ,»c and... not say we .. •; tlie Uoveiu ii i-■ p .....on by Mr. Whittle, but will ta* * -. -i «■ bands, dodge liOVe thought t w.. iq ... u oi coulidtnee iu toe credit .. .. but rely oi .State coove the pi ii -usquestion. The ques - ...iiu..-t,i ui 4i i Whittle Th* » l . nd W ic n)cj 4., uays .ns w.-fc y,.i«.t down, -L iie jl a.ip.p ,-tloli e adopted A b<U to increaie salaries aud dudy wag** ot m, ’ .' t AAR ;lr •*, passed. The ui Umsued i uemess- -tue but enlarging the ’■*• • • -r 7 ns M! tmdfreighteen and over i .p. '. BMsd at length, and ;Ke o t iave c . was Ii n the Honsn ,uij. un'ed. U' fit GUN MvSBIO.V to* eno 'F- -I c'as.iicc* ot the I .rad ■* t-ken no snd lost. ** -a n*n x*.i,iirVi..i*o r Glynn | ■ . vs’. Jay • March t , make their nr * -J a to >pply to Mclntosh and Fulwin. »ad r -aed V K • .<*!».. U.miiilcu IK-Jice to taken. A nil ur, the eurue .übjti was pro ; i o . 'I •*'■• '.’i.v discu- ■,JsM on theta, j *>!»\(of th© prcsvui , ' :t PP r F* “F* Laouc-y tu* ihe*Luu»ia* '.* • j %lja tt nrst but. 1 »* ...» ' ,t i&l,.:i btli w&a read a*bec t i no *' !u *””• •'* to D- w.n craiß. ato Hon U V .Iv.hniL'.B to Light Mr; oShGivi it Dec. 4 SENATE !*?*? 1,1, a morning toe mil io regulate c. f' ; -i iacrr .n (actoncs was reconsidered, i £■=• nes.gt of tc;s orli is vc prevent facteriet from matit work .! . The eards- i < .. .. '* P*> G iSc U, «:f •CP r.C - . the o ... . a .'a. bill u SUbjSt . * 1, ers ii t . A'l "t .! ’. » by tb Vrt; 6, *:i.;S '.. ®* B lf' - - -"i ,:. sed. lie bank a . ... .p * ;.. ( o this b lor ct A 1 . V O' - A it - . ItSttßj Jhsis* »l> ia,i e.- . - inDa • . .■'.-oded r • ' .. the c; and, -.ml - Tb« «« .'.jj.vi g.. H. • '“dig ,jam iii ■ il. .i . 1 Miter %-..... .1 .a'.'- t®|Wf J * i 1*0.,. Il , : 0 1-J VI »! Mr. . move j Aftbe W A i a.. , ■ .iSo w y-'jV- Vided IP . UlHIOt: 111 ~i as ••• M > Mr. t j a sub tit | pro«i . i.d. ‘s> was i ,*j i-;to $e ' v, 1 ion was c I and t . - .. - Th. 'esoinuon t exempt from impiessmst u aiave >i -Josewh .-tr;. irifcii ’»u» I : homes on the coast Fes,-.., 4d ... hair- ..«* I Art') r.;«uisN '’ESaiDN -:a ttouato not up bills for a ilia .e o.' to repeal an act to amend the «h*r« ot j : Guauebu*. passed , a bill to pro' da that Ada t j j letsatcrs, Executors, .*n<l Chit di-ns in th«aer» ■’ 1 shat! ffi. forfeit t ver tract by no uut us retu ii I passed; bill to «h»»g*bae between Pakiidlßf •» 1 I Haiidton. paxced; bill to vest certain pow:> ' toe Mayo, and Cuuur'i cf CMuathuf, paeced , i~o charter the Bank cf Coosa, pa*B< . k-ii n , 1 sgaiis* -he election of Ordinary of C J Eto i » ■ outu pai-usd bill to reimburse cJt. • ’or i jof the W. * A Railroad, passed .■>• to relieve j J aoid: sos dnuhle tax, passed, bi nct.mor ' ite F.i.'joy Gold Id ning ‘Company, seed, ml! lo . i uOmpevSu'S OWUC SOl Stil! 8 SO'-.Oil, .be - 1 . mil to ; i secure the Ktote a.-aicst tefaniting x oii.toU-**, | passed bill to leg-abaa toe orders and icc;>».s , i cf Ordiuar;e» m certain cu.- i, i*• - th i poiiomug offish ia certain com ■■ veac i ' >Dg«n hioved to make i* a gene; : ». >,'U to change county .»>«*• ■ »u a... . Uiunuel, passed. e i ... , oa, the Oovcruo. -1 »»»•' ...a . ...I.An.-- ’'IB 140116 ’ powers ol DUpenor Couris io grant uianerK wiii. iu the jurisdiction giveu them by the ;ousiitutioii The bill did not deDue that charters eo iranted shall not contain the liability clause. Mesne. Howard, Jackson and Vason argued that tin Legislature hua no power to limit a'nd restrict Be discretion ol the Court. J. R. Brown suataiied the vfelo. The hill passed bv a eonstitntionil tnsjority of 23 to 10. Benai* adjourned. aouaE. LeUVe ol uLSCeltoe vVuSjgr*u’c,X t. licit j dersou ol Worth, Eezit and CarsweS Mr Tatum offered a resolution for a joint coui- } iutitee to enquire into the bnsinesa before the i General Assembly and report on {impropriety of; taking a recess. The House concun'e<t;iii thelesuiutituß of tUauks to Florida for privileges extended ti *u!t coni panics from Georgia. A bill to change the iines betveeu Cedes and Clinch, passed ; also a bill rspe&lin;/ the law of 1852, organizing the Deaf and Dunb Asylum ; algo a bill to'reorganize that institution , To le galizc Sheriff's sales iu certain cases -passed ; To repeal au act to make uniform the toriaiong of the Supreme Court, -passed; A resolfition author izing Sup’t W. and A. R. K. to stipulate liability to accident*--Joet. The House then idjourned, AFTERNOON SESSION Upon a call of the counties this affernuov, the following bills were introduced: ML Briscoe, a bill to incorporate thc Metropolitan Bank, of Miiiedgeviile, Mr, Whittle, a resolation for a new code of iawa concerning the militia, Mr Black, a resolution aiitowing the Snpt, of the \V X A. R, Road to employ negroes ou that roafii Mr. Fain, a resolution to appropriute the poor School fond of Gilmer; also a resolution author - Ring the diversion ol me poor Mchpol fund ,' t Seraveu Cos. Mr, Hutchins, a biil ta incorporate the Lnthersu Syqod; a bill to charge tlie line between Liberty and Bereven, Mr. Schley, u bit! to allow banka interest ou discounts per cent. Mr. Moore, a resolution requesting Le Secretary of War to t; orialer Smith’s Legion ta the coast of (!»., lost, Mr. Culberson, a bill to amend tha tax laws, Ac. The bill to amend the chat tel of toe i’laotei-s I asm ante and Trust Cos, confers banking privile - ges - t)uff;Greeu'« bill passed, ayea 65--naya hi . j The House adjourned to n o’clock to-morrow , lu.iniiiiu VlCOTrebiaeui Btwj,ij.». .. M ...viteci j deliver an address to-night, but to-day notified ihc General Assembly that owing to the delicate * state of his health, be must decline the invitation. , Millbbsbvillx, Dee.i BEN ATE. A resolution iu reference to the porcbc.se of i Dr. Clement’a hand loom wasjtbcn taken up and adopted. The House amendments to the toll to amend the charter oi the Blunter'* lnsnrauc.- and Trust Company were concurred in. This is Gen. Duff Green's bill, authorizing the issue of il,ooo,ofio of notes, based on Confederate Siate bonds; a biil to extend the charter of the South Georgia and Florida Railroad Company, wits read u first time ; u bill to repeal tha act regulating tiie hours ot tabor of opr rati vet in factories, was token up., mid a substitute adopted authorizing factory own ers to employ hands under twenty one years old from sunrise until eix o'clock, I*. At from the 21at of September to the Slei of March, which was passed; a bill vo prevent the sale ot spirituous liquors in Pickens county, in quantities leas than one gallon, passed; a. resolution de fining the discretion ol the Governor, in reference to the prices to be paid tor goods seized declares that it means thai he may pay the pricen named, in his discretion, or a reasonable profit to tho holrer; a bill to incorporate the town ot Try on, in Chattooga county, passed; a bilk to allow' .1 ft rut Miller to sett herselt into slavery, passed; iha House resolution in reference to the transporta tion of sick and wounded soldiers wes concurred in ; u bill lo allow the Governor to pay the freight on salt in certain oaaes, paused; » bill to change the line between Schley and Macon, and aiso one to change the lines between Sum ter and Lee passed ; two bills amending the patrol laws were passed; a bill to require the factories ol this Stole to publish 'tots ot their stockholder;.; pussed ; a bill to incorporate the Athens lusuance company, passed , abill to provide for the Geor gia Academy for the blind—appropriates 16,0 w passed. A resolution was adopted request ug railroad companies having suit at their depots to toiward :t without delay. The Henate then adjourned to Monday morning. UUtJHE Mr. Moots otThrmas, moved to reconsider the . resolution Asquasting the Secretary of Wm to send Hmith’a Legion tu the coast The motion was lost. The bill to prevent personal actions from abatement, was taken uo. The bill makes th,- eslates of defendant* subject to damages in all cases, after debate in it was laid on the table for the present Mr. Thrashei offered * lesolution accompanied by a statement from l)r. Logan, requiring tb« superintendents of the various railroads to at tach ambulant- cars to their trains for transport ing the sick and wounded soldiers. It was amend; e.l so as to apply to the State Road and j a«sed. The Senate amendment to tiie House bill ap propriating 12,000,000 for soldiers’ tauahrs was taken up. Mr. Lee opposed the amendment which struck out $2,000,000 and inserted SB,OOO, 000. Oapt. Burk sustained it, hut the amen.! ment was not concurred in. A bill —from ! he Senate, passed over th’ Gov,', nor’s veto —prescribing the manner or iantiu , charters by Superior Conns was taken ‘'ff r a P/‘ debuted at some length. Messrs. Cochran, Whit ' tie and t’abinjss sustaining the bill, and Judge Stephens oppos ng it, and sustaining the Dover nor. It fail-d to receive a conaU‘*ueiohhl vot ayes 54, nays 51. In the house this afternoon ihc rcpoi; oi tU Uommittea appointed to propose resolution* ut reference to deceased membets mode a riport, when the house adjourned to Monday mmning At u lute auctiion iu ibis vicinity there we j only three Governstent ugeuts bidding btiskiy nesinst each other. It is also reported that tonic articles which were offered to the Government, and refused, he roic they were advertised, were seized and claim ed by the Government attbe sale. U is, moreover,{reported!that, under an order to seize nil drugs and medicines in the hands ol speculators, the stock* of Borne drugsicis who were pursuing the.ii legitimate basinecs iu eu dcSvoring to supply Iheir mudiea! eustoin-si, j hare b6en ». iz.d, and u rc *Lit | peruittsa hold their stocks. ■ Vharluiw, Court*/. | Amn Mastw. — Corn, per busheL *i.7o, cot n meal, 8.00 ; butter, per lb. .5; chickens, escb, 85 <3 *0; buecn, per lb. 60; lard, per ib 40 Tallow, per lb 66; beef, (per quarter; per lb. ft <g 12>£: mutton, per quarter per lb. 18)< % 16; pork, per ib 20, cotton, per lb. 15 @l7 ; cotton yarn, per bdacb, *6.00; country , aus, ftg.6o @ S.00; sweet potatoes, per bnshai. J.»o Irish potatoes per bushel, BGO , applt*. green, per bnsbei, £.75; ap ple*, Urud,-pe, bushel, 1.60; hides, green, per lb. -a, c S ga, psr dox. 40, flour, per lOu ibs. 15.00; salt, pet sack 100 ibs. 60.00; leather, per lb. 2.50 @ S 50; shoes (common negro) 7.00 qj $.00; boots 25.00; 'country cotton homespun, 100; country cotton liusey, J.iJO; rye, per bnsbei, 4.oo; brandy, apple and peach, 0.00 qj , 60; whiskey,corn, 3.00 ; peas, per bushel, 1.50. —Atkint Watchman, id. The “K*teibctioh’*.i?*6o6.”—We have he forens apiivate letter, written on board the above vessel, Nov. 2sd. From the intimations of the writer, we infer that the “606” to now somewhere out on toe “deep blue sea,” Dr. Wright, of the .raw, is dead; a noble and faithful man We may expect soon to hear of “Captain V6nron G Locke,” ot the “606.” The names of the officers are Captain John Bar ker, Ist ottesr, C Carroil Hicks. 2nd officer ; G Hay. Brd officer; G. Fr ce, Ordnanee officer ■ W W- Gray.. Purser'; J. Gordon, Prize Master : J. B. Joses, Boatswain.— Ooimmim* Jfoc. S2fA. n-ttpondmcc of tht C ' a- SentintU YH'.n.H V. Jolinson, Bcllver* ? l MlßcdgCvUle, Uvc.4, 1363. ! appointed hour Gov. Johnson enteted j sentatives’ Hall, accompan ed by Judge | •hrau, and Col. J. H R Washington, j reefed with prolong and applause. peaker.vrhi oa—Vice Presid-. i. Stephens in the J ( . e and :n>. ; Jiy t.' follows : iui:u : : Asa jl' liieuE ia'.ed, 1 ap- j -.;*i .... • a 1, j. .);. t nil ’ ;v;..ition ! . JH). H torge uomb . o ueuib. i. "I ibe God- . . lhiy* > • Geoi.., to ud you upon ! c ,. aou ol tho country. IJn* now relation I to the people of Georgia, invests its cit . ;i rigid lo my sentiments, uud lmpiess i, j , be duty of expr wing them. ; ■ opposed, he ooutinut and, that my | oliti tliM. . douts since the rupture of the lurries . , : utiou iu iB6O, hau,co&s*g£cd iufi to.pn ’ . i was rincereiy content that it should .. , Su . Indeed, at that time 1 anticipated would ba the result" but 1 had bsen fix i , nu jcourt;o I v.-'Ort Konesi in my oouvictions 1 . p.olioy. But tha General Assembly haa though | roper to assign the position ot Sen - , y Congress of tli ■ Confederatfl States. - . : . question the wisdom of their choice, 1 uulrite to sc h.» ~ l a rav hea.rt, it i , , uppre.;; my ~ of diititude for th;- |. , uud evidence of public confidence I ! . i,:.-’ csired or expected the Senatorial office, i a aid b* uneandid in mo no! to .ray that j. ~... ;u is not a kui.: a , f gratification, since j o,j .■ cironibblanCi s it in r.n honor ot lYhiah . might he proud uii.ae, I desired tb iqierui-oi'. o! he . ' States tor the pnrpost ol making .m Imues..' ami earnest effort to msimefo out ' >r. : - " : - Gnioa it pcsaible, .-t.d <i / «t them out of | it, it necfeaaarv (Cheers' 1 relieved tba, tho I preuertanon of Hie Union w -a ohitot worwy , of patriotic desire—an earn . do* re, with an j ui < and Houtii, to make oue more effort to retcue it t Iron destruction I had - iron.;, hope ■' no cm. ut aii events, 1 thought the. Gs- i '.meat worthy ot beii-g mad, My public com.-;- is v. ere. overruled. ; Georgia, »»_ »!.'• bad the tight to do, withdrew j , tste ahouiu be my i lie, that... l people saould be j ii -■ people. Mid ihat. where tiuy inq;ht be buried, . i tbs. J would be bnr.od nine (CnJera.) Tho j .■fti'o >on board are roudy for the vof Age; the ukr i • iO'j.a 3*l «;■ . the ('opt -.u rat his port, and tha . ...iicu Uo subrnda he question ci ; satemg sail to ii;c iw q«ers; and by a large ma aiiimsed , ....a- 1. ,-f ,ro the iriudr. Anon, a f.!>ra aptinq.f; up- th '.'save lashed into tnry; tha vessel ia , i ; : c roaks fiom stem to ; i;-rn ; she s.>. a . i tr, ana the cry is, “ to the pumps I to tha j ~mq :.' What worthl you I'ciuk of the mail w 1 ~ 1 .»; a a draf ear to that cry, ii .u .; he lia.l voted again;.' tiie enr barkatior v T'ho ps . *hgi.t s would tun l liiin inf . too both! ;; deep, to »i ... and perish in th 1 angry billows snd . •»y 1 Georgia lay at port ! angry, otuagfd, dies '.i-liod. T qorf.Mon.wa?, i whether she shnnld cut fi, >n the Union, an 1 trnat j herself to the winds end waves. Tha majority 1 Hftid go ; whilst others, wit! myarii, equally trn., | and p’ati iotic, said r. , don'thasty; perhaps th< I gathering cloud will bo d'sp :sed, and the danger i will pass away. .The majoiiljnsawl cut loose, and | the vessel waii (jiven u. tho fa n; and npw the storm i; u ' the ocean ia Inched it'to auger, „ud the cry is heard fiom ,-M qu»rt i q ic tho pump::! to the'pumpsan IJ . -y woe betide tho man who Will tuin .1 da.iflUi!' 0 iii-v tl'i .ii'llg SUmmoirt (Ohcers > Th ' . work work ior iiraii!, and hr ;; v.-.u!: f i al:. Lot every man perform bis part, and bring oiir bftrk ihto oalnr, iratei.-;. f: ip i pinefift, fend iibortics, of 8,000,000 of human be ings- tho prinoip'cb of ~ od goAcrnuK-ut, the fate of republipnn instituticti.',, a, .■ i danger of b,.- ing submerged in lit - bioo.-’ • deop. Our countiy, fello v ■ l!:v .m, iu scourged by a war tha! bss no parailei, t■' npu -u th uncals of uQrritory. over ’who u n i.i. 'ds its p -.i; nn paralleied in tii: iuca'.Ca’.ib intcraMs that are involved , unparslb iii. not only upon n», but perhaps also upon t j ■- < civ.iized world. Reaching every bi .neb ot industr; , it icttera universal comm- vo; I. ■ ; an it dta-;. the precious pi-incipU,; oi t, . . a.,’ , trio far* of republican liberty is suspo 1.'.l upon tho issue. i have spoken ci th aonditi.in o our goverti - nieiit under tho Bgur. o fitori. .. Vv’c gas3 with ,uv. and admiration upon ii latopcai;-, : ■ tlioy uproot vh j for Is »n< ! h•: tlie odemantine lulls, nod fill tha v mil above ,th tin; echoes ot their thunder, ...i ’ ft,) • "an i cop ol 1 ui in thepr. seiicn of thm p.rr at rovoirbion !r- i almost ov. r wheiMicd tr; it? raavii'.tnd I , tq wrath, and its carnage, .destined i; m 1, to shot.' the nations ql the earth lit a i tiiqivi 1 i'o. the I presenc •ol SUCtI ii.' I'• • ' !; ( ' H' 10, 1 conffS-: that ii 1' » I.- "and .v the j great r. -poiiHibibiy a; ii p", At . vmtf stfra...i., toaii.li-i, - . : ... vvh':,. . . tdo • Who ii * quul .■ on t all 4>f country's fate . “Fool;) ;mill in wheto i.n .1 ■■ l , tr, at 1 - | but m lor i'iy htsift , f, i ; ,n ■ my own beatl, 1 woald hat L. ,1 thi ;. i. i .dous 1 responsibility had !j- oi •; upon, loiuo one more capabie of mci Dug it. li u tho post of duty has been ::*3igued mo, a;, i> lY ! : of.God, omi j l trout v. UU a tru ami poi'i-.-.-t u;.j.r> ta-atinn of the responmliiiity wb'.. t. r. 1 . , I will go, and •to the bt-sl ot m.v p • .m-., v.iii dix ray duty. | Cheers.] Why ib. I-,, each u Wi sit have wo done t« ti.u Noilii,'.Vi.fti wme,; hsivc wo inflict cd Upon till',;i V ii , to h drjupnto their people by btinititi; un-ir fi r>, tb, ir viljagesand their towns? Aitei dweilii;;-: :u l'OIi: ■ ~/h upo„ the ebjech; I'.D.i lin.-tiv." til'll! :.(“.!|1 ;; ii,,'. (•«.,• partio.l to tho war, h« proceeded to tv."..,-. >:• ;v, oiJance of har uirmy i.l its y.ro: • Cdli ,il. II .|, • ,:iv 111;-., and tho cuttivaiioA cf •fj. ii; • ..n ‘ ... n our inters qnd generals ; ami i Li! retie.'; a'Y . .rbearnneo toward appa.. • ims ;■ lii . aidi wi.v stfttesm -.-,i.i . . ~t go.. vaL. wineally entitled, to our ,• nfidonoo \ > ip; ■!(,- , oJaily dis q.; io. IHi - iiiOu' .■.... =h .: v. -m by civilti.ns, of the p..•; . i , , ..... i.i.. f onr generals. A.i a civil:;,i, t.: h , v ; l coicpstont to judge «f ;..ilitai >• cn,remote localr ti, whe-rv t.e or.isld not, and ouaht not, i ; know id’ no nttondiiig rum am•■•;!. \VY: Jujutii stand by Hil'Government, an.i n-Y ,i:j -.iio-r with untiring energy and m. miio'.y. lie iui honestly believe tiie conscript r.n i ■■ yYYort of. tii r . Con', stitution. Bui ut iii ■ it, vla . r.r,'oiiiiJed as wo are, by perils (,a cv> . I.,;ud -pressed by an Herculean f; .... . : obj ctions and yield it che. rt.d r.r- ~. . . Oac ot tlie most dwiicult; lob’eiriH ;> f pr.ptiifti .-(ivcrument i.i to so orgnnize it, tb.il Hit nur.i-.-it.- ahaH poss «.: an efficient check on thr rnujorUy ;.. rosiraiu and prevent usurpation. Tin.- ,fid Vit.Hi.;.; coutains no provision adequate lor ..'I,;!, pm pr.se ’i'iiti Sou the I'll Stale;, iiuve b; . n tiininiinr; uis. t);c encioachmentf of t:-o Nurth . i .ran.. South Carolina attorn pled to arre . IL.s apivit m ISB2, bat she soon saw that it y<,;: Y lea.! to vv:.i'. The tide of fanaticism i.-.fed on, unlit V.r rosoiveil to withdraw from the Uoio , . .p, P/ ctimi against it. There at bat tw . if we desire to resin! the con. cript . w -in which all should be wdiii'.f- , rq'U:. .-.no la nil liiii Cation in Hit Govern:.. I, ir! : . oi. i folly,; ; hbccs eion from it v. rich m , <q/i i tie would have Georgia <i rlar. . : digniti .*d pro test, to tl-e'Viiii ihat it • t pi.- an .: a precedent in future day-'. He con fell spirit ot party. Let us nir! no war upon men, higd ioV;, merely ii ■ ; An. n‘i saite Th,.; struggle lcqairr '■■■■■ i.u vmy ri 'nl umi heart, and head •■ '- iirn ■ .iit- iLiie.or per son rd schisms. Be of. . ir. .1 .. and one heart. Jf ihom t.:c; ot nor. u : vii.O a .omnioti Ii t■ •, . pi irg a gameo; 01..'.;; ; ■ npoii . ■ in ... coffin He would not fifii ... Dec c . lukin ample proriri'.u foi fl’;’ ■ 1 li'.. • Jr,lll]- ' He Was re.j lie evident . imp; sition to ft • t l‘l S • q'. . .V” !•: . i.i nothing did i. pridt • in fr- - toiling p.itii..... ii ;o, spirit o. r-clf .acr.ce dis played bv out women. Th- y spin rad w-aveand saw foi ii;e soldier., wi.:i. *ir eyes diinm.-ij With the t?dt< o: ,n» ifia n add;!) ; almo'it cvciy heart iu and dsfcOif.t.al ;v . , is saUi in iffe land. Those jshe have ; r nth hear:.-, know tlie emotions tu r • . irho are mindful of him rod Die to red - • nee. W lias i-it b hind A;<oi and ui Ii:: -n ti «r nc s’ to tha dougor «! military daypatiani He hod x eretu-d to sic ti..; pv :-t'. gi •,,, in'i - 1 ■■ ■■ ther.-, to rOcii ftp pi hr'CIOIIS. H "... p.- .1 Ii(, beii- VO that the. c ti i." ..an in D. ... i cod; ' r in t.he army who has any aspiiat ...a .or a crown RevoliUi .ns are dang,. cu * ■ i;n ;ty, but then tendency is tatUei ;c- auuroi v lim’i ca.tkulm* or usurpation. Oar s-ai-yum i ;. unify among opus-fives an . ifn infivX.n:.. aAlrar.-nc to ‘o.-.r organs* ■' ■ ; "■ P» ■ ■ • ■ " f— great -.i. -i ; -- ti and . • ■ ‘*— : *■; 'long aa ttr- kee, -,h »t ;.lea ;» • >■ in tl ’ft ; j i • ,in : * ■- 1 " ■ ■ : - ’ * - ic II: Os m'nitsi , u», 0. nr a a ... Wr. 1 ngtrn : but rt arrft *h a. n. bad lost con fidence in Conginßfc, ,v .i- -a i. aaa.ngiOa :':.cl God grant tb-.t we may bare a thousand Wash ingtons new. Another idea- ft . .a. , .—, indis pensable to car ?u:ca . We :,t.. ; ;.v- 7 and alone. We have not and ir-r.r ft- t have the sympathy of ft ..'.nr; l ion .1 earth The delusive hopes of jnter< :;ftc- iiava worked infi nite mlanhief,in prey.-..- ng • pushing for ward preparations fc. . .on wa., ;.f i .rot. ..add ing a navy: It w*.. though that the tobacco interests of Fra-fC:, and the .'etton ("apply ofEnp land-would control theto poiipy iu reference to ns, and secure early recognition. But so long as they eaa support their operatives, . nd U.-ose impover ished by the war, ofer .per t! m to, damage a war With the United Stat"? mtli -f ■ a then ma rine, they would never interfere. < bey glory ton much in the early dusolntidu of# a frer govern ment, to waste sympathv in nor ! t.fif. A suc cessful American republic v a star 'ft.;.; rebuke :o foreign monarchies, and h.i already mu"' the crowns sit anessUy on the royal heads rt Europe. Nothing would relieve and please them ac much as to see us land in anarchy - 1 despotism .f slavery were on* of tfai qaeatiftn, these considera tions alone would ccntro: the po j r,t Europe an monarchies. But in addit cr. to ih;,: : ? ' Safie history of Great Britain show? a consistent re- j cord of hostility to slavery. Car. we hope that j sha -ill cocao to cur a'.ciu ferpetuatragaainstitu. ton edioui to her peoples aha will rataer look on oomplaoently white her great rival grows week io the protracted strife. Shu will do this for-the double purpose of stimulating tha cottou supply in her orvu p .'ssessiuas, and dimijisbing its pro iuetion here. England fears war—not ihat she dreads the United States, but war would 'injure nr f. r u-.or th'.t the presbut stall of things. Urea' Bri. .<•. i :c*iv. and hrx.idsmff: irom the North west, a J ' :.ai. e . .'...a-s .; u; the Unit'd Slider, th it ■, 0111.1 uiio : .;! in ’-he question of inter ereuce. Her ..urvey the whole tiftld, and will li- v.ii' o t , -n- out.l such act can pioinotc tin u a ..,’i nbizeiiiciit and out liuniilia • cion, i’i.crctbvi • bn.: li'eadcd foreign interven lion niOic It. i, h .<q . ii -i- ill *, * 1 .a. Bntaia is watchicg until si .- im.y oi.pie i:, an ! dictate Iri ins ..i peace. W i.-.i can h .v i .nt it will i.ol ha a gradual •ystem ot euiiuiuipat; n. a. i,i send some spawn of. royalty to re:- .m u : Tlicse arc but shadows that tlit across 11 iiorizon of th? tiitilro but it is well to he prepared bar the ivoesi: No popular gova.u.a. i.t, ho eputinued, can be I perenaaent and prosperoits without cultivating uteri mg virtue, economy, truth, temperance and industry; thes? are the bases which uoderlio tha stracture of pnpAiar government. If We boltovo this ,va caa aeo th3 causes ot dis> upturn in the de parture from lb principles oi. justice and virtue evinced in the* aggressions oi Norjjiera fanaticism and the i elfish thirst for power, and in which the South was not without slain. It arose primarily, said he, iu ibe depart lira, on tiic part of the people, I'ioai these guiat public virtues that are indispensable S- tho hurmonyvihe perpetuity and the p »wer of a r. pa’oiicau govern use.'t t need not remind you, he continued, how : . > iic« tires? vAtuss hadbecome at th - ' ..at of our . oepuratijon. They Wate dee ’ .... .ns North, nud i Every ih ing .-vse avtuifoiVt J ; a i :-.i th a grand idea, i 1 pi.rty and spoils. Foxri svas sought tor tue ouiot j a .mferrad - orniar v.rUw »Lfotget ; i toil., because it was saborutJ io liie rlevation of | I. ...rgagnef, aud ot men ■ no disregarded ti. j Cfor,6titution which they l.«f swqrn to support I Br 'm U at, we should have Aved hartßoniously mid }>< cotuli.y t gather. How is th-struggle to •,J » HhallwKßfcotfifS*: toe North? No. Shall toe North ooeqaer us? - i nay turbid it ll.avou When shaii this Struggle j c-nd It u;ay be not until wo uie all conquered by t .e chastening rod ot ihnL One, iu whose hand \ are the deatimes oi nations. We have, .fit to be ' chastened back into il> pmatlaiof 'hose great j virtue* which are U.-. fa-uudaltona of F-- ibiicau j (lovernment. The K ug of Heaven uses ear as I oue of the meacs of uiUional ahastiseißent, 'CI,, itt | have felt n Aitbcngh .mi aruiici, have b : the mciti victor ous,ou the held oi battle, yt. ; is liiiiro that ti,. : , not been ohuitcncdr ocarcrly i i one who hr- . i. ‘.ho io.« of .mo •r J menla hat Hurround ug. This ia the,chaatisemont ■ God. , y coanti vni: ii. Le concluded; let us rc r 6iv it.aa such, and return aa humble children to the spirit and practice; c.t those* great virtues, without which He has oidained that no free gov ernment can exist. (Uoutinuad applause and erica ‘St iph ns Stephen*”) -wher. nj-ou Tice t’resideut Sic.phcr.fi ayose, and thanked I tin- nudi-i.ee f:«r Sue call, but declined making ; any further remarks, m unprap.-r to the octw ! Bion, an i commended what they had heard to their thoughtful consideration. He sat down ! timid a ’perfect storm of applau* i Tiie above is the enbatnnea ol Mr. .loiinsan's j .vldress, the delivery o! which occupied a little j over an hour. Northrrii News, Tu.; Nuw Voile 11 c.raid's Washington chm-spon <l- nt say the radiefin Ut r.t talk and of setting aside the New fork Eleotion, on tbr gtouud that it had pul traitors in office. A .Uspftich fronx Waitouuloii u.e NcwToik World, of- the 15t.i1, says : “Bntiei ia to bo ro .moved l.ora his command of the pest of N. w Oi leans. His act.; are endorsed by ibe government, in spirit, bat are too impolitic in pracHce.” The Memphis and Oharlo: ion railroad is being • rapidly repaired by tlm Foderats, from Memphis to Grand Junction, and the Mississippi Central thence southward toward Holly Springs. Erery station aud bridge is heavily parrisened and guard, ed. ■ftiii.y of ib; Northern pspeta liuvc conic to the c. iiiluston that to tat:- Richmond “ia no cliilda play.” The New 1 ork ’iimes'is tired ui ihu coostaut “changing the base” ot the Yankee army, ami urges the UiaM-.ing and concentration of the whole Y inkee army against Richmoiid, aid .“atriting iitvn.it into tho hom t of the rebellion." Oca of the Courts ia Koatncky has decide** i, itc-oln’s Oonfiscqjinn act io be ntte institutiona’ Ti. dceisiOD, however, amounts to nothing nn lii - .a tha North remains titular tho control of it:-, pru-'.unl nil u s M.'. mid jM.ft Charles Kean are going to Au; i h.: iintj pioioift.dona’ly for three yeafs They will j j receive |6o,o<’o, b to-.idcs iiorquisttes. i ’i’ll.'-, an ib.Mil fiid-: 11 lumdr.-.d negroos.at Noi j I fo.'k Y;i.; iiid i-.ijr. ;t tb: rame nnmber- al Portres:; : i -Monroe. j The N>.v; ft 1 i!d IhinKa that the C-nlsfi ' erai.es b iV; : abour 485,000 men under arms. i fn New V o'-jt, to iv. 27th, gold wa.i selling at ti>%, und sterling. xchange r.t L' nited States Six ? ou iqßl, l.i'-JBft a D’SJf ; Befen-thirty Treasury , Notes. 104 a lnijj;. Tcunesreed's North I Carolina 69 ; Missouri 51%. | Seymour’s official majority in the State oi New i fork is tu; thour.aod live hundred and seveuty ’ two. The National lft.uk Note Company have lor some rachitis past been iurntobing the Lincoln gov ri nment one hundred thousand dollars po .lay of the postage currency. Secretory Chase on Nov. 21st ordered the -.mount doubled. A fire occurred in Memphis Nov liiih which destroyed about f40,000 worth of property. A correspondent of the Ne.v York Herald sends th'.t paper h map, rffiowiug Morgan to be twenty nni.'-s fr«m Nashville; Forrest' al Lnvergne, th,: luira - distaiinft ; Breckinridge at Murfreesboro’, twenty tnilcs this side ot Fori", at ..and Anderson’s, Buckner's Cheatham's and Wither’;., division near Lik Ridge. He also says the Federal iine now ex t--..b> from Nashville lo I. baur.n. He estimates tb<" Confedi-rate force, in Middle Tennesßoe at about 35,0011. <len. AlcUlMton Ami been vlsitinq some ot the schools in Nour York Oily, and dehtroriug address eg to the children. According lo Uso Herald it was u touching aiftht to ate a man who had “mscshalled great armies and prepared them for the t toady front of battle appear among these little amu almost a child himself.” i t most certainly have b :sn very touching. Whc-n tii. 'Ntar Spangled Banner” waa sung Ihe war worn veteran waa affected very much. Alter !,s cohciuded bis speech the “young I uiifrf v.iivc.i the i' bandkcrchiofs for nearly five' iiii-iiitca.’ - Dis ct'd be spoke sumo “vsryprct u wr.rda” a very icmarkabla cireumstanee. ■ In t'-c young ladies and- avtment the General v^ao evidently Impressed will; the scene of loveliness ’ ■ nee before him.” Wonderful I In the rnuiary. Department ‘ the children were put ‘■hr.,ugh both jiliysa al and vocal excrcincs, wi’b wl.'.’h toa Gem ral warned greatly delighted-” • •-'* '’• '*> the school: .ipei intend,nit made a speech in V Inch he anid that MeClelian’s career “(.roved • 1 w ,“; there wa g-.-nius it cmtld uevei be taut I.,ve, t-.it would list’. i.» tho Up. er Burfaca.” It is e.'.il.mt that the New 1 1 h “-Jetikmiffis” arc having 1 1 .at tunc 1:. ftliowii, M HI, Han round ; and it m also very evident tint McClellan, notwithstand • r ‘Z ftia aiisertions to the contrary, likes to be hon o'.-d aud flattered. A eorr*spondsn< ii tb> Chicago Timessajrs the ft.ft; ” ft u,. their r.osaa at the pres* out ley.ilWash hap; i.m aoeioty, end are Icaviag to r-sule iu New YotThis will be -i severe lobu io upper tftudoui ci.eics which are small now and “growing boautifuliy lfag.”' Tlu- i.uignifinent ro cepti,.mi, th - fine ieveea, und parties and balls, that v.< ie out to make Wr.a'iiington so attractive to fftsliion’s folion". rs, have all “gone, glimmering jo tlu past,” and shoddy ii. eilks ana satin, 1 ib coming on. It ta lepotfod that the Feicrals cross; and the Cumberland river at Carthage, Tear, Nov. 15 in great force. The expedition nr <> 'u. Banka was at Fortress Monroe, Nov. ii, and was to pail for its destina tion in «. day or two i si-. Bailie 19 tbs dag ship, and the number f rne , composing the expedition to stated at 12,000. It apps&v • from the Northern paper* that the Fredericksburg inov.oi.mt wac determined on Nov. IS. <ia the oecauon of the visit ot Haltrck lo tinmUde, and that the. c onsent oi Linccln was not obtained until tho following Saturday i’l. Northeja papers Bit? that t'. next fiattje m Tcoaessc-'i i.t expect®.! to occur or. Due's river, near Eift Ri J,;;-, abou. fifty miles south 0: Nash ville, unless th“ Confederate" should advance os tho oily. . Uns Erwin Prurt, an cf Gen. Hterliug Price, ■ fc ..,an -1 J charged wffh triasaon lo .the United .State,'. ■' '...1 Meagher ha* iosoedan addra., i.> 1 U Btig . a.i “i- front of I red.-ii-l iburg,” .a a .to to h • 1: . i ,me of i.i., • üb-.i-dinatf nffieera have 1 ;.n .th c.v.. “ cr.-ftirted thereto by ifo ■ jit G, M "i to ’r refused .sir ( : to.Dfto- ,• . ,'y 1 Ui:y ate pai -to to .1 ir, ii'. y r " " 11 *>l.; to , : .’oj . u and. , 1 ; nd w. xe .* , . itc:', *ud 01 ftooratixatio.. lie wind np by saTfr, he nhuU ~ot only diuve'uii.ej*noc r^sigui-tun,, o*. ..* ..... denounce tboie who resign, The W&sbington correspnn :ont * lew i ..,i k W*r;.i says that it i> fie!. . .i i-incoln’s emancipation proclamation triii !••• -.her withheld fir modified at the tim. appointed for ils irauance, the Ist 0! January Is ii stated that at the re opening of the Fede ra; Congress, roFolnti, will! ‘-ftceHinj? for the ri.ports Gen. MeOifihn h- r.-. •» ime to lime and which have been upprtiuod the war I office. ,Ai*o, for all the correspondence that has parsed between him and tfie Federal officials The following words have heeo tided to the oath which discharged State prißonei. are re quired to take before their rebate is granted : “Aud that I will no!, at ony future time, coro- Uift'c; pi came any action 01 suit again.! the offic-'-r of any loyal State, or of the United States, for canning my arrest or imprisonment.” Nineteen Coionela of Illinois regiineuto have been promoted to the rank of Brigadier General. Gen. McDowell bas secures a (J«uri of Inquiry, town ch, jt i-i said, all ol McClellan's campaign wiil be aired. The Feo,rai papers acknowledge that Burnside made a failare when fie .attempted to outwit Gen. Lee in his advance on Fredericksburg. _’ r ».'« Saxnruary, A letter received trem Fiiucec* Anna ccanty Vu., dated Nov. T3th, tays tho people of Nm folk and adjoining counties are enduring much fro a the tyranny of the Trncoln Government. Negroes ran off daily, and those who remain at home de late thems.-dves free. No person is ■ '.lowed to go and come withe a p tsa. bes - uMiiu'int wfcicl., un l.-s' : bii ■:Jo- and ci;. man, op. ro’e of honor mos; he sym J Theconfltqatnce i* that nore apecLible p•. - ns \i >.t tlie city; Tor wo learn the peep! oi tli ccnnlrv and city also arc staunch and .>uf to their a!h‘gi:..ic.i N.'ginca are pro tected against chmtisement by tbtir musters, and encouraged in tV.eir im)vudeHca Mr. Thom sU. Ballentinobme ,Jays ago chastised a servant of his, and min ;m odiutely up m its beiug rep itad to Genera! Veils, remanded to jail, and ha 1 to give a bond m 000 before ho could obtain his release he was imprisoned about three weeks. A daughter ot Captain Lambert waa served nt tha Eftine way for n like offence. The Haoflergviils Georgian says an miui,rally large amount of wheat is being sowed ia "that seciioii That is what ahonid be done every where We see from our North Carolina pipers that the Committee cp Military Affairs nave prepared their report relative to raising troops for State defence, ft calls out. all magistrates under fifty years of age, all militia officers, and nil those c.li kens who hawing precurred substitutes unde,- the conscription will have to "face the music” under the militia taw. it i-t also 3iid that ci-teens liable lo conscription fiom forty to forty-five, will be called on', until their services af. de manded by tlie OonfcJern'c c'.itborit' " " '" sitppossd that tbi* levy wilt brui,*; k: , .amis and ell-otivo men iuio i.b ■ !> . } -ne ■ v. n ,* North Carolina, support the bill, ;; i 'utilit ar t ft ia BUtl.d vnat the command of Gene,-*i Hum j phrey Marshall, know: . a the E»vi«rn Esntucky } armq, is busily eng g and in prepatiug temporary wiuter querteisiu the Vicinity oi Wytbavllle, Virginia The restdencs of Colonel Lyon t R’chinond, T'otayg. been burned to the fjoand. Among .uff’v'at-jite destreye was in moisj.,, t Tim City Con .-.ctl o 1 tliotimond, have fixed \ price of. ... in that c >.y »t#s,Fv par thee rand feet, j The Becoud Baptist Church , Atlanta, has du- i i ng this •year paid est its entile lmtvS'ednese and \ douhh'.d tTiv ia’sryof f’istor for the susuiug . vein. Flour ia li»Ut -,.t tie par bbl., mol&aacs at $* pi gallon, J f-ali at fan per bnshel at TaMshasW, i i'la ii iumort t ! Menu.; m„i- Uk > onfeierate j stearper Ci hi, i.en cr.ptv.red oflf that harboi hv the bloekadeia. Au . ...iergreui.d r-il.c .and niter tremiAuveocta, . reoeivt and by a gcntloman in Mobil*, say.t there are two tbouand F. J-.a.1 troop Aat thr.t piacs. Fi:— j t. ... ’ten clad -.'. a i.ipu aie expected to arrive ihcre soon from New V<uk. The Fedrra'3 talk about attacking Mobile in a short time. Several fires have occurred lateiy in Memphis. The Federal Rol.liers arc said to bo the incendia ries. P» make matters still worse, tlie fir a ,'epar'.- meut lias sen rendered entirely inefficient by tho destruction of toe hose—the ..oidieiy having wan tonly pierced almo-t every Bectinn witii their bayonets. There me now riven ■hundred negroes ut work on th* iiefniic.es n! Columbia, Miss. Cliff’s renegade regiment ia devastating Mergan county, Tenneßs.o. A New Orlcaaa. I’ieayuuo ot Nov. ad. has been received in Mobile. Butter has allowed the Bank of New Orlaapa to leaume buaineas. During tlie week ending November )», 12,872 families hi;vj received aid from tha U, S. Relief Commis sion, of which 4.657 were Irish, 1,200 Americans, 3,h J i Gr.. .uans, 583 English, 64Hcoich, 7*23 Frer eh, 144 Hpai.tah, 1,808 colored, eta.—a statement which a vast amount of paupsrßiu and destitu tion in the Crr see at city. There are no quotations of cotton in the Pica’-line’s pric; current. The citizens of Mississippi are calling on the Governor for an extra session of tha Legislature to const ler fit? peril of the State irom the approach o? tho on, my. The Chattanooga Rebel ancuonncrs the arrival of Gin. Joseph E. Juhnarn and bluff ai that place on Thursday brat. H’s headquarters will be at Oh for tho present. The. Romo (Qa j Southc-rcf 1 is offered for sue. * It belongs io the estate of the late George T. Sto ; vail, an.t io lo be rold to clone np the business of ’ tin eil-ile. Ail wfcn quit • r.i -.1 'red.-ricksburg at last secounto :No note of preparation or movement is t be j hc-ard or. either bank of tha Poloinae. On Thins , day, Nov. 27, th-.- few inhnbilasts in Fredericks ! hurg—about ono hundred in number —Mill re j looming in tho toira, were ordered by our miii i l ;ry authorities to leave. • Tv ,- Chattanooga Rebel in its article, on “the ..itnatiin,” on (he ?d inat-, says the Federal f; rc-> | .J Na dtnlie is csfimated at about 50,000 men, in eluding the. divsinn.of Rocsenu, Sill, AlcOook au-.l ;toho..j !i The. troopn arc represented in good r-..;.1.1,ut tb; yd-ro not venture out torn to their 'ov< il'c .tioiis. AII tr quiet nt jt’ai-n-eenboro, „ 1; the belief is strong that the Conte t rates can.hold ; 'Middle Tennessee A tumor prevails inat. R>- : : oncrar,:.- meditates and advance in the direction ol Franklin and Columbia, it*i ■ thoght with a I view to p .isii a column ou tb Huntsville, Ala. ; it i.» thought iu Richmond that Ruinside ex- ! i peeled fully to occupy Fredericksburg before Leo • could ge'. there, bat has been completely foiled. - \ No oue a, , ms to doubt that the Petersburg route '! vVtU lice . be tiieJ. ‘I he Diiuih.tlee, N.G., DculOci.lt has been inform j ed by a soldier from Kingston, of rather a novel ! iuetdeal, which occurred there recently A short i time same recruits were brought into camp, j for a company from Caldwell county, among whom ; ,vßSftir.an named Blaylow, who wap drafted in | Caldwell. Week before iaat, Blaylow got a dis i charge, and immediately another soldier applied i for u discharge, stating thr.t ho—or she- was the j lawful wife nt Blaylow. It appears that when • Blaylow was drafted, his wife cat bar hair off, pat on mail's clothing, ami wert with him into camp, and enlisted for tr.o war. She drilled with company, and was learning fast, when it become necessary to make her sex Known, in order to ac company her husband home. The Houlhern Confederacy states that a now batch of bridge burners are now prowling about the .State Railroad. A band of lories from East Tennessee have b een committing our gca in Haywood county, N. V. The Federate have been pillaging and destroy ing property in Matthews, co., Vu. Lynchburg, Va , appears to be enfosted by a ha nd of rascals who are committing crime with impunity. The blockading squa .ron off'Charleston hnrU.r, D«e. f>, consisted of thirteen vessels. The Alabama L gieteLtre has passed joint rrao lutii.a to p-.-.j oßiugs tlidotberStatesof.thoConfed eracy to guarantee the Confederate war ciobt, m;cli .State pledging its credit for the re demption ct a portion of tha -debt pro-pot tic.a ate ta the. representation of the State fft the Confederate Congress. A letter from Natchez, dated 18th, says; “Mrs. Bittgg, win of General B. Bragg, and her mother, Mrs. Ellis, have separately been burnt out by the Abolitionist ', and are ou their way to this place. Their plantations ate'on the Bayou Terra, near Thibedeau, La.’’ Goal, nearly equal to th Pennsylvania anthra cite, is now mined ia the triver mineral re gion of North Carolina. the vessel reported ashore six miles bolowFort X-isher, N. C., is the schooner Adelaide, Captain ’-tiiosri, from witii u of salt &nJ govoramsiit s:oroe. She is ashore on Hmith n I&knd. Ah .ho cargo hag been landed safely in good condition , Tb* Grand Master of Masons to South Carolina ;!-r received an application from Masons ia the : *b ' o»k Regiment at Hiliou Head, oaking in v»: .1 way a uispena-atien will he granted th.-nr open a travriisg lodge, ordering to make the -proper ■ mi trance and work under the jurisdiction o'the Grand Lodge 01 South Oaroliua. This is •vlut ft y very properly bo to; ...*d the ’'highest degree" M bare: cad impudence. ’.V*. Icr.n, iron, the Chattanooga Rebel, of, Dec. alii, that G.ncra' Johns- n was 10 leave there for toft .11 •>- .boro’, that day, to look after matters in front. About 6,000 of the enemy, were believed I, li, ur.i’s Mill between Lebanon and Mur ire s: • Ro.-r-irau’- dlvidiou o! 10,000 men was atdl at GuJiatm. Kirby Smith’s corps ia at Win chester. it was stated that on Thursday, Nov. 27th, Wfo.rtoii’e Brigade engaged in a g-riea of briilt* i: irr -i;li'« tii t',.c vicinity of Mill Crock, about. ighi uulce from Nashville, ic which 100 of the enemy were killed. There was extensive ekir muhing on Frid*» und NatorJay, Nov, 23th and z9th, by itoc : ante to. ce?. Oar troops still occupy Mill Creek The l da vviiieh brought tiro members ot Geu. Jo. Johnston’: staff' from Virginia, ran off tho •.rack about t n miles the other aide of Knoxville, ,1-inoSifiilii.. one car completely and damaging a , .w athers, but fortunately iujnring no one. Vi. Richmond puper* publish an important an - .ft.;.- from tift Quartennaster General’s 0 . . ;ii s.d, N,.7. 25th. ll gives no "i .. . D j. ; .. 1. ,1 : pay tor shoos. 1-i n *>. oi-tr at ‘«iej of clothing which may be ontrib -en t»y the people ,f the caui.ties in the ." rl tota’.c . .ao.r to;c,o,ii iiiv iieid, piovr tied that *ueb articles arc supplied under las rection es the County autiiontiefc—and offers -he .'ollowmg prices therefor Caps |2, ,lackt;tßil2, ants iv, flannel Bhiroi |3, Cotton ifihnts #l, .Striped Couon Hhir ; {1,50 Drcivers |l. Shoes #6, Woolen Socks pi, OaeicoaU with capes Ixs, Hlau fCiH per pair sls. The articles so turnish.d will be issued, as tor ..so eeded, to the particular troops lor whom they .re intended—but it they are al ready supplied, io others. Payments will bo made on deiuvery at the nearest QuartermasU rr a post. Five AbolitionisiS , together with 40U sacks ot salt and 2,000 pairs of Boots, were captured at Pascagoula, Ala., by a company ot partisan rangers lately It seems that these men had a bout and were on a regular trading expedition along the coast. A sloop arrived in Charleston on Friday after a tedious passage, with- ope hundred and eighty saeks of Liverpool suit. Airacs os.Fobt Mosoan.—We learn, from a perfectly reliable source, that tha Yankee fleet made a vigorous attack of several hours on this work Monday last, but finally retired without doiup' the slightest damage. Toe Mobilians are iu excellent sprits from the result, and inspired with rent wed confidence. —-Savannah Apvilican. C|roiuck & AUGUSTA, Ga.. TI KBIIAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9,18« J. « Air WAY ?3 stop the Uhkonicls A Ssnti nel at the end of ;; ■ • a, a!" tin;; iuie for which it is paid, of which ouch subscriber will receive notice in the paper. , that if you wish to coa liuue it, it wouidbe welite i t-uevvyour subscrip tion atlea*sttwo weeks lx Jo re tbo time oxpireß. t/lfil CAIfJNO'J? change the Address of a sub senber unless he gives us his former aa well as his present address. IVREKLV r’SIKONirLK & SENTINEL. in consequence of continued advance in the price i r paper, ami nil other materials connected with our bitsine.?.;, we ar.; reluctantly compelled to make an advance in the price of our weekly |,apef. From and after this date, (October Ist, 1861,) the price of Mihsoriptioo to the Weekly Okroniele «i Se Uiuel \3 Tnaet Dollars in advance -0.-. k Dollar and fiptt Jlpra for six mont’:? * No subscriptions received for it ? ;,;na than six Hbreat.vr rates,'’ There is nothing to l *...i again ,t the. ..eoount of the ptopcsilicns made by th; govern meut to Rgtv ’. ar..! Ragluua on the score of veracity. The* bear the stamp oi t-r ohabifitr and »«•<• ■'an i*u ... .-.J cvM»>ra«)aa'.isl thee most oi the vague rumors that have sat the South a',! agog heretofore. The only objection to tu* ositioii* ia that they wrt failures, and .r, .g: well I ive nacor been made yo t'ai as a-. , seni rtieoi is concerns^. They are ol vaUu* However as shewing *i>« I ouittnus ot oho l_viro[>v3fevi't pow» France, 1 and,tlie dispcsiiiOß of two others, Kug'):> and i Ruxs’a. Eagland thiake the proper time tor ! offering mad,tor.al service* has uot arrived | m plain English tiie belligeraute are not yet | sufficiently exhausted. Russia wilt -Bay ditto” lo Fiauce aad England ti they :iea proper to iu. terfero, bnvthiuks that, ut present, tiie proposition ot I rauce will only tond to make the wav worse. Ikliind ’.ill these diplomutio dimly tp pears the intention of European powers to inter fere in the cod teat at tome future time, lu no Part 11 tbe cnr-'capandecce is the right or the idea of mediation repatriated, it is placed wholly upon the ground of inexpediency at the “present momentWo may look then, at some time not very for die!ant for sums action on the part .of European powers. They nor we cannot long en dure thia great disturbance of the peace of the world—this stoppage of its most lucrative com mercial channel.-. —this up rootingof all the founda tions of commercial prosperity—thia. retrogress ion of civilization, religiously, morally, politically and socially, there must bs a speedy end to this ccntc'd, and if there is not common cense enough on the American continent to end it peacefully, the members of the commonwealth of the world— nation! whose vocation it i3 toseethat the civiliza tion, built up by e: usuries ol Christianity, dees not retrograde into barbarism—must step forward and command the peace. The proposed mediation then will not be long delayed ; but mediation, let ujj recollect, does not mean immediate pm;*. We have no expecta tion that the proposals for mediation wilt come in the shape proposed in our foreign accounts. They in reality are equivalent to peace upon the vtf poseidetit plan—each helilgoreut to possisa what it holla at the moment of declaring the armistice The proposition i. > repugnant to the ideas of bath pin,.'.; that n.ilher would accept it. To Lincoln it nays give up reconstruction of the Uu tnn,achnowisdgt the independence oftbo thoCon fed.'racy ; b;: content vith what yon have. To the Conte U racy they ray yield iho border slave states to the ft'orih, tu.o your redynndeiice ns-faras your rc.iiH have shown u idito to maintain it, Hut y;ol t cviftT' L; ; else. The bloc trade shall be raised— King Colt" i relented from the corner in to which ho is driven—if you are satisfied with that much iadtp. irdonce we ore satisfied to maintain you in it. Wa, the grant manufacturing nations ol Europe feel no particular interest in iho border States, they raise toa*mt!e cotton.— thii tc ur ‘ stitulions Jieycnd the present cotton States or the line c.t tbs Rio Grande—Mexico is mine, says “the nephew ot his uncle.” Wo be!iev« that a six mouths tiuce is equiva. lent to po re. No one can suppose that alter a six months pears—after a renewal of commerce (for so suppose that a cessation of hostilities at sen signifies a cessation oi the blockade,) alter so long time given for reason to resume its sway, alter the significant indications given by political •evcut3 at the Noith, that hostilities will be renew ed upon tiie present scale. Thu armies of both partita w.uld melt .way before the truce had half expires- -neither parly could feed, clothe and pay them in.idleness. Still, the military advantage would remain with the South, tor the preparation for the renewal of hostilities would be sufficient war in* to us to prepare for resistance, and our soldiers have always shown themselves more prompt, more active, more easily marshaled in the field than theirs, aid the call upon them to prepare’, i,;r defencj would be more readily an tweird than the call on the North again to pre pare for attack. ;Vu have proceeded upon the supposition that mod ation will conn, in the shape proposed by the 1-ri-nch Government. Hut tie rejection of those propositions iu licata that European interference will take soni, other■ form—something more per emptory and implying mare ol a threat to the recusant party. Time will deveiope what the form of inti rvention must be-, and though the pr ajnt propositions are njected, we rejoice that they were made a3 indicating that the civilized powers of the world arc at lust aroused to the in humaaitv oi the American contest. Let our peo ple however, beware of being betrayed by a falpe security into relaxing their efforts. Day has not y c t dawned, and the darkness which precedes the dawn is fiovetbially the thickest. Tije Next U'littl Crop. We regret to Ifarn that in this section of the State the breadth of land sown in wheat this year falls short of the unit.il average. This is owing principal? to the high price of need and the temp- Ulioß offered to those who ha'i the good fortune to reap a moderate crop to grind their wheat and take advantage of the high price of flour. Those who refuse to buy peed wheat and plant largely are, in our opinion, not only making erroneous calculations for their own interest but for the interest ol the coanliy. The piriceof wheat must necessarily be remunerative even wllen the new crop comes m ueit year. The present atook will h cnliifcly exhausted and the F.tock o! cirn with the demands upon if, for distillation, for fattening the.;; vent/ thousand hogs to be sent here, and for sue if : the population and the army is likely lo be reduced alarmingly before we can be re li< veil by another orop, and if we are to have no relied from small grain wii; hardly laat io >corn guttering time next year. All the cyphering ot ail the arithmeticians cannot make nut a surplus when they lake into consideration the various subtractions that are to 1> • mad in the sum. TANARUS.». r :.= time to sow h t eari? varieties ot w .at. and we km. v•f D" i investment even if the farmer has to buy seeil at present prices, lie ne.u no. bar, .1 sown on good land, that be will not get hts money again. We can acarcely anticipate no unfavorable a wheat seaton as the last, and even at a very moderate yield the returns for the investment will be necessarily large. Much of cur prospect for success in the preseut contest depends on the farmers. Our armies and our population at Lome must be fed, or we must give up the contest iivery kind of grain should be planted, and in abundance. If one grain crop fails the success of another may (gte us from aobjugation. The Twffklrn Georgia Batallio.s. —This gal lant body ot troops has left for the sea board. Their force has been materially augment ed and Major Gapers has been made Lieut Colo nel and Cupt. Samuel H. Crump has been made a Major. Col. Capers is a graduate of a miltary institute and Mi.jor Crump served through the Mexican War as a Lieutenant, and no officers in the Confederate service could have better deserved promotion. They respectively enjoy the esteem of Ihtir fellow citizens as accomplished gentlemen and tbe conhdence el the Government and the army as intrepid soldiers and skilful officers,