Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XII.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1, 1861.
^Hovning |Vciv
by THEODORE BLOIS.
^Tno^woivr - eThtor,
TUESDAY MOBUIMO. OOXOBBB 1,M81.
''PAimOULAR Ncyncw.
MOieqnenco or the large and rapid increase ol
«ab«criptlon flit, we And It impossible to serve
Lrtbicrlber* with notice, In the usual woy, prior
tuning their papers. W# are anxious to
m nch matter .as poaalble, aud to make the
i in every way worthy of what it uoV enjoys-Me
'.fawtationin the State—and in order to do this
^ t require tho cash in advance from all qf pa/
1 trutubtcrilxrfi. . In future, those subscribers who
|V “' 1 J l)l0 j^jicr with this paragraph marked, will
' now that the time for which they have paid hart
tired, » ,u ' jjjjjjji * •“» "
Ir.vo
oqiibatcd to make a further remit*
i’linBu who full to do this, will not he aur-
io Hud tliat their papers have been ctlicon*
■t.t.i i.
* Diatriot Congressional Convention.
Tlic Delegates ol the First Congressional DIb-
lr - ; while In Convention ut Mllledgeville,
jj,. ir<l a resolution recomiuending to the coun*
Jiri composing the District to send delegates to
Convention to assoutblu In Blactahcttr, F’uri'o
count/, on the Second Wednesday in October,
le'jili ol that month,) to select ft suitable can
didate to represent the Dlsirial in tho Congress
of ibe Confederate 8tutor. _
I
by telegraph.
Stephens Volunteers.—A detachment of the
Stephen* Volunteers, Capt. Rusmkli., was muster
ed Into service on yesterday by Justice Staley.
A few mote rocrults^rc wanted to fill up the
com puny.
Movements ov Thooi*».—The Oconee Grays,
Capt. .1. W. Suinholskr; from Wilkinson coun
ty, numbering seventy met), reached Savannah
on Saturday night, and left for Camp Harrison
yesterday tnorning.
The Jackson Guards, Oupl, R. L. W ARTHUR,
from Washington county, numbering eighty-five
or ninety men, arc expeeted to-day, aud will at
once leave for the canto point. Both of these
companies are to be attached to Gon. Harrison's
Brigade of Georgia Volunteers.
Presentation of a Flag to the Choctaw
AND CUICKASAW REGIMENT.—The IlldiptJS «f
the Choctaw and Chlcku-htw Regiment, at Camp
Cooper, Indian Territory, have been made the
recipients of a beautiful flag, the workmanship
of several ladles of TtahutnlngO. The presenta
tion was accompanied by an address from one
spfrtiwp fair donors. Miss Nftuey A, Metjprty.
The Lincoln Army.—Tho New York 7W*
bane, of the Slat Inst., estimates the wbolu num
ber of volunteers ut 350,OUQ, of whom 80,000
[communicated.)
Ought the Exportation of Cotton to be Prohibited 1
Mr. Editor: In its Immediate practical ap
plication, Ibis question has been disposed of for
the present. But it will arise again in so many
forms that it may not be amiss to enquire iuto
the principles that should govern our judgment
iu deciding It.
What in the purpose of the prohibition ?
To force Europe to break the blockade, and
to stint the coo my iu one of the necessaries of
life.
These alms nre not consistent. Whether the
blockade be broken by us or by Europe, cotton
will thereafter become cheap abroad, and the
enemy will gyt R- But I presume no one seri
ously means to maintain the blockade for the
purpose of distressing the enemy. The desire
la general that It shall cease. We want supplies
of clothing, blanket*, arms, ammunition, shoes
and other necessaries. We want a market for
our eotlou; lor we know that, If the uucousuin-
cd crop of this year be piled upon lhat of the
next, the supply will be In ruinous excess,
want, too, and now—during the heat of the war—
the beginnings of a foreign trade. The Southern
merchant neither knows nor Is kuown abroad.
For half a eeutury he has done his business
through a middle-man, who, absorbing the lion’s
announce that, (n deference to the ffeneral wish
of the community, the project of sMppiug on-
goes of cotton from Ibis port bsiiween relin
quished. Thus, by iU> nequIesd|MUtt>r a public
spirited arid even patriotic firm. ha* this vetuu
question, which has been so fliliy fthd freely dis
cussed lu these columns, been finally scttlud—at
least so for as Charleston Is concerned.
* f Charleston Meixnry.
We understand that a letter was received lu
this city yesterday, from the enterprising and
patriotic firm above alluded to, giving assurance
that no cotton would bo shipped by them from
this city, In opposition to tho ascertained wishes
of our cltlseus. While there are frgnraents ou
both sides of the question, aud differences of
oplulou exist In regard to the policy of shipping
[For the Savannah Daily Morning News.]
- WILLIE'S BOBIN.
cotton to Europe during Line*;
blockade, there can be ho do'
large majority of our citizens
opposed to th'o expedient.
oujrt
oft.ll
preleuded
that a very
classes are
[communicated. |
Mr. Editor:■•If a foreign steamer should bring
gold in ballast, I would uot let her have n pound
of cotton for it. But if she bring arms, blankets
and other munitions (Jf war (whlyh arc our very
life) 1 would give In payment for such, cormuodi-
ties, cottou, naval stores, or whatever may be
asked for.
J. S.
have been discharged by expiration of term, share of the profit, has held In his own keeping
10,000 have deserted, and 10,000 proved h.efll-
dent from disease, leaving In the Held 250,000,
with a net increase of 1000 a day.
(SpMli.1 l)ii»pfttoll to the Dally Morning News.]
Iliui.t Movements on (lie Potomac Lluc
IraOSPEOT OF A OENKRAL ENUA0EMENI.
Fighting tu Western Virginia.
.JiciWOND, Sept. ill*.—Our forces have fallen
bick from Falls Church to Fairfax Court Uou*e.
irpickets have been driven iu, and there is
every indication of an early general engagement.
I Gen. Wise, who tn« arrived here from West-
uVlrglAlk, reports that an engagement was
■rofrwshig on Wednesday between Lee and
Ljoncrans; at Big Bewail Mountain.
Pria-’ft victory at Lexington, iu Missouri, Is
|coDflrio«d.
S «cial Diqmtoh to the Savannah Morning NeWs.J
From Richmond.
Richmond, 8cpt. 20.—Parties who arrived here
.m.N'ew York to-day state that the naval expe
lion before alluued to la bound for Brunswick,
Death of (Jen. Brisuane.—The Charleston
papers of yesierduy announce llu- death of Geu.
AnnoT IIall Buihuanc, of the South Carollua
State forces, which occurred at Summerville, 8.
C., on Saturday evening last. Geu. Biuhuane
was a graduate of West Point, aud served in the
Florida war of 1830.
Postage Stamps.—The new postage stamps
(5 cent) will, we understand, be issued by the
Department in Richmond to-day. The color is
red—the design is the head of President Davis,
with the words “ Five Cents” printed below.
The Illustrated Loudon Nava of the 7th
inat. given a topographical map of " Richmond,
Va., the Capitul of the Confederate Slates of
America.’
:^er Patti i? said to he giving concerts iii Eng
land at u salary of .£1,000 a |uouth—$00,000 per
unnum.
n engagement tookt»lace ou Wednesday be
en our butteries and the enemies’ vessels off
import, ou the Potomac River, above Acquia
heck. The enemy hauled oil’ with two of their
Itnmcrs crippled.
I Rwneront has crossed the Gauley river, mareh-
z upon Wise.
| The lute mutiny in McClellan’s army receives
iflrmallon.
I The appeals of the Richmond newspapers In
■r of the advance of our army Is not heeded
Jjibe Government.
| T'.o Post Office Department will issue five cent
(damps next week.
Rnleasod.
| Richmond, Sept. 30.—Magraw was released
i ptrole, and Harris unconditionally. They
•tado prisoners after the battle of the 21st,
iilfci looking for the budf of Cameron.
Ifftpiratious for the Dofr uso of New Orleans
nv Orleans, Sept. 29.—The Goveruor bus
[ j.J orders to-day to enforce martial law.
e militia are to drill every evening. All per-
i refusing to do so, or evading the order, arc
be recorded on the black list. as suspicious
vtn and enemies to the South. No home
irds are allowed unless they are foreigners or
:rage. Full authority Is given to compel dte-
line by courts martial for officers. The utau
ft to bring such arms us they have.
I The Governor officially recommends the bankfa
uranee offices to close at two o’clock iu
*afternoon, and nl[ other business houses at
• c, so that every citizen can attend, drill.
| The fortifications and other military prepare-
i« ire progressing favorably.
* Liucolu Fleet llovering around New Or
leans.
I Ntw Orleans, Sept. 29.—This morning the
•• $ stcainur Niagara, with a sloop, appeared
|'ff L'Outre bar, aud a sloop otr South-east
The stciun-frigato Richmond is at snijtdr
li-west of.tbe Pass, a mile above the pilot
hi. The aloop-pf-war Vincennes ami the
buner Water Witch are at anchor outside of
kSouth-west bar.
. The War in Missouri.
III , Sept. 23.—The siege of Mulll-
1 commenced on Thursday, the 12th, and con-
fr*in day to day until Friday last ut 5 l*.
ni the Union fliig was hauled down,
n fought fifty-nine hours without water,
K had only three barrels of vinegar 1} *quench
' VMrst. The supply of water, which was
i (he river, was cut oil after a desperate
on Wednesday.. .
I Prentiss bus ussutpccPcorainand in North Mls-
" ..anJ'startod West yesterday* He is now
fcHof HrookfieW, Mr^ere he is cutoff by the
Is, supposed if be a part of Price’s forces,
fears urejentertalneB that l^e will bu cap*
Late Not them IiUelligence.
The Richmond Enquirer hai copious extracts
from late Northern papers, from which we nuke
the following selections:
ANOTUKU NAVAL EXPEDITION—THE FLEET UNDER
SAILING ORDERS.
lOnrrefrpotidonre of the New York Tribune. 1
\. sited States Steam Frioate Roanoke, [
OH' Fortress Monroe, Tuesday, Sept. 17, Mil. i
We are under steam, ami sail early to-morrow
morning, iu company with several of the naval
vcsaelrt that have buuu lyiug he.e-luce the eventful
demonstration of Hatteras Inlet, to an impor
tant point upon the Southern coast, there to at
tempt to achieve another victory similar to that
so succosstul at Forts Hatteras ur.d Clark, it
will be, if l am nut greatly mistaken, an liupo-
slug aud terrific assault, reHiilttug triumphantly
to oe.r gallant forces, ami the good cause they
maintain. It almost seems siiperllbous to re
mark that it would be an act ol the greatest im
prudence to venture to give particulars, or to
speak definitely of this formidable movement;
yet I will remark that should victory again perch
upon out banners, It will open to us a channel
by which we will be enabled to deal the''severest
blows that secession and Its cnlhuriastlc follow
ers ever received. That such may be the result
is my prayer. *
Desertions are vei’y frequent from llij^chrl
army. They occur dull), but P c l.irgtW lot
that have recently couto um'er my per-onal ob
scrv'utlon, as having escaped the meshes of the
rebels, reached here on Sunday afternoon They
came iu a large boat from Sewell’s Point, aud
were successful in escaping by taking advantage
of the usual liberty granted them upon the Sftfi
bath. They very cautiously stole * u
all the mysteries of the trade. Ou the return of
peace, pur truder will find the name devil at bis
elbow, with tho same tender ol convenient,
costly service, and befory wo know it we ore
saddled ngnin with the old routine of dependence.
Now, and only now, a direct and independent
Southern trade with Europe can be Inaugurated.
But, why force Europe to break the bloekudo?
Because we suppose wo cannot do It ourselves.
Is it certain that we cannot ? Then, in the
name of common sense, let us not fear to ex
port v for tlicn Europe will not be released from
the inducement to help us. If, on the other
baud, we nut right ourselves, then we shall not
need her help. What we call do, we shall never
know until we shall have tried.
But, It is apprehended that, if we partially
succeed and make things barely tolerable to Eu
rope, •'be will resign herself and abide the Issue
in patience and long -uttering.
Of one thing V* e may be sure. The distress of
Europe Iroui the want of our cotton; whether
more, or whether less; whether from no supply,
or from a half supply ; is more than she will con
sent to bear for one hour alter she cuu clearly
see her wav ou[ of ll. There’* the rub. She
does not and cannot see her
We of the South are, to Europe, uu unknown
aud unexplored doniaiu, a dark region under the
broad shadow of Yankcedoui, with only the oue
.known attribute ol making much fine cotton.—
'Have we the requisite intelligence mid social
morale to lot in ft natioual organization 7 Have
we the spirit and power of resistance to main
tain it V May we be a dangerous enemy, or a
helpless ally V Europe does not know, any more
thau a lady In her hall dress knows the consti
tution ol the worm that spun it.
Oue great victory we. huve achieved, but ft vic
tory »o vast a* to lux credulity. The jorelgu
world may be excused for doubling whether the
from the
Point uutU'onl of range ol the guns at that po
sition, and then—knowing dear life wa* at stake
—pulled like giants towards our vessels, reach
ing the United Slates sloop-ol war St. Lawrence,
which was then lying nearest Sewell’* Point.
These deserters were Immediately picked up by
that vesyl and Kent to Commodore SirlngUam,
of the Minnesota, who in turn forwarded them,
without delay, to Major General Wool, at Fort
ress Monroe.
OEN. WOOL AND THE OONTRA1UND-NKUROEM.
Major Caution, of Gen. WooP* staff, ha* ar
rived with dispatches. Gen. Wool wants to
know what to do with tho negroes, upward of
two thousand of whom are now at Fortress
Mouroe. Geu. Wool is ordered to send to
Washington all whom ho can spure—the men to
be put on the iutrenebmunta, and the women lu
tho camp kitchens, to he paid for their services.
Besides .two thousand at the fort, there are ten
or fifteen on each of our men-ol-war which sail
from Hampton Roads, who get $8 a mouth and
found.
THE RE WILL HE Nt> IMMEDIATE ADVANCE.
An officer in Geu. McClellan’* army, who is
probably as much in confidence, of the General
as any other man. Informed urn this morniiig that
there will be no lipinedlnit- movement of our
army here unless an advance is made by the ene
my. The Government is in a position now to
send one or more fleets upon the coasts of the
enemy, aud carry forward a vigorous “ fire In the
rear, simultaneously at different points. This l 1 '
Gen. Scott’s life-.stiving proposition, and in it he
»wp power.—
) not heard of
i us, and huve
sal this moment thnu
shall huve
|8t. Louis, September 28.-—Prentls#’ dispatch
Bouncing^the. surrender of Mulligan, .Hiatus
Federal loss at 87 killed and 150 wounded.
5 Confederate loss Is supposed to be about
l|»lod and wounded. • > * ,
WINct, III., Sept. 24.—Communication with
is still, cut off, ’notbiug having been
& r d from hiras ince yesterday;
' v “~ ' Bopl. 24th.-—The opponents of
L' v <WBis
l^tfiwit charge thnt he could have prevented
0tte*bity of Mulligan’s snrreuderby sending
u r®dv reinforcements. Advices received
^ Louis by Fremont’s friends, however,
“ fie had no Lroops to spare, and that It
r entirely Impossible for him to strengthen
*fita»n’ position.
re m°r,t telegraphed to the War Department
| l Bight that he was on the evo of starting
1 ft heavy force, and that he Hoped he would
* to dislodge tho rebels from their posi-
1011 M Lexiugton.
.. Tho War in Kentucky.
* ASUv illl\ Sept. 28.—Sumter Andoreon has
‘'Bed command of the IlesBiau forces invad-
«ntucky. Iu his proclamation, he says ho
8t0 enforce, not make law s—to protect tho
'* rl I at1 d lives of tho people. He says that
rkh* 11 '^ ^ l3 Va ^ u ^ 8tr ‘Ven to keep tho peace
* er neighbors, and ho calls upon her people
I* - 10 (ho standard of the Union,
another proclamation he Bays: Undcrstand-
ml "I’pfohenslona are eutertuluod by citl-
^ the State iyho have hitherto been op-
m P°Hey now adopted In the State, he
1 “ 0ltce (ha*, no Kentuckians will lul arrest-
0 re, nain at home attending to their bnsl-
"d u ho do not take port by action or
‘“Kftinst ths authority of the General or
'' Ver nmcm, nnd who hold no corrcspon-
"'ith or giv* aid aud comfort to tho ene-
has tlio co-operation of the Cabinet and General
McClellan. The regular nnd rapid Increase of
the vast army here will be continued, but no
general engagement will take place unless tho
ball is opened by the other, party. Tbi6, I atn
informed,.is the present policy of the Adminis
tration, and will be curried out by the military,
ubjrect to the movements of the enemy.
[Correspondence or the N. Y. Herald.] .
1‘ROHABLE EARLY RECOGNITION OF THE REBEL
CONFEDERACY BY SPAIN.
Washington, Sept. 18.- There are sound rea
sons for believing that the Spunish government
hate taken the initiatory''steps to recognize the
rebel government of the Confederate States. It
Is belleved^hero that the reports about tlm con
duct of tho Captain General of Cuba have been
throyvn out by the.Spanish authorities to feel the
public pulse, and that the Spanish Mlnl-ler is
really lu possession of instructions to recognize
the Southern Confederacy lu a few days.—
Whether this order!* contingent upon another
defeat of the Union arms Is not clear. That the.
Spanish government naturally entertains an un
kind feeling towards the government of the
United States is an easy matter to understand,
on account of the Ostend manifesto, but when it
is remembered that the authors of that piratical
document are the leaders *>f the present rebel
lion, It Is Strange that Spain * ho aid HO much ad
mire them tir. to desire to recognize their bo
gus government over and above the present
genuine government, comptybd of tlie old and
firm friqnds of Spain, and particularly that class
I Tbt LouUvllle
ph* the
Journal, of the 25(h Inst.,
arrest of eight persons, who have bceu
, e< * ,J I Shennah, on the charge of trea-
• Brccklnrid^s is reported to have pass-
-iS l8lwMl *9n nt * 0 ’ C,0C ^ lu
u ^ fulu k»^oing towards the Virginia Llue.
v " pa Monroe.
jtpt. 23.—Col. Strlngham
Apt. Goldsboro, and will
of men who fought tho Buchanan government
In its attempt to -teal Cuba. That something is
going on Iri the Spnuhh kingdom, of a mysteri
ous character, iri evident from the fact that to
night the Spanish Minister guvo a dinner at Iiia
residence to Hix of the prominent foreign minis
ters. It was not only a mysterious, but a highly
important affair. The partlefl preflent, and the
points discussed, will servo lor future considera
tion. That the dinner came, off 1h sufficient
EFFECT OF NEWSPAPER REVELATIONS ON NAVAL
MOVEMENTS.
The conduct of the New York Tribune in ex
posing, or attempting to expose, the programme
of secret naval expedition*, ha* become very
embarrassing, and in dome instance.* caused a
change in orders heretofore DsuetL It is f.o-day
a subject of inquiry by the Government where
the leak in the Navy Department is, by which
tneaus the Tribune has been supplied with tb\s
secrets of the department. The unpatriotic dis
position of the Tribune manager*, in attempt
ing to expose tho operatl *i)8 of the Navy, is a
subject of severe comment here.
THE NATIONAL LOAN.
Cmuwo, Bcpl. 19.—'The subscription. Ul the
eucrny was not defeated by his
Our constant minor successes a
abroad. They gut no mails s fre
less communication with
with the Island of Japan. Win
forced eoinmunleaLjou, pushed our trade, scut
out our letters and papers across the water,
j>roced the blockade a sham, sold cotton and
buught good* In the frelli rtf it; then Europe
will conn* to understand her game, and we shall
not long want herald iu crushing out a common
nuisance.
We delight to call cotton king. A sorry fig
ure we make of our king—eheckmut'cd iu a cor
ner.
We affect disgust ut the apathy of England.—
liasm)ic done less than we? She has laid down
a law under which the Federal blockade must
sueeutub whenever It shall be tried. Shall wo
deliberately refuse to bring it to the trial ? We
have only to make the ease aud England Is
pledged*to adjudicate It. . Give only a fair open
ing In British trading enterprise, uhd two
months will not have passed before Great Brl-
tulu will have been forced Into a collision with
the Lincoln tyranny.
There exist* a vague fear of some device of
the enemy, by which our cotton shall go out and
nothing \»u fr.turned o[ what we want. But what
will foreigners buy cotton with ? We don’t pro
pose to glvo it lo them. Sterling hills, *a>s
oue—forgetting that uheu they can’t buy ster
ling good* they lose the very character that gives
them currency. Another proposes specie. What
fraction of the cotton crop could England pay
for In specie before her whole mercantile fabric
would be tottering to ruin ? But allow the
physical possibility of buying cotton with hard
cash or hills : no one the least familiar with tho
iuslincts ol trade cun suppose that these will be
used when their value iu goods will purchase
twice as much. Say £10 will buy a halo of cot
ton. The same £10 will purchuse In Eugluod
blankets enough to buy two bales. Will the
merchant send the blankets or the money ?—
Even the protection of Llneolu’s fleet would
not bribe him to such a folly. But if there be
any fear of it, the remedy is simple. Allow no
vessel (except the very lew now in our poiti) to
carry out cotton that shall not have first brought
in a European cargo. The precaution cuu do no
harm, though it will probably* be Idle. By virtue
of the natural law to which trade pwoslts being,
the cotton wanted abroad can bo exchanged only
for the goods wanted at home. To export cot
tou mean* to import arms, ammunition, cloth
ing, shoes. To prohibit the one Is to keep out
the other.
Let the. political speculator who has uo bow
els of compussiou for th*) British spinner whom
he la starving, turn bis eye to the half-naked
soldier, tracking the ground with bloody feet,
poorly armed, half supplied with' ammunition,
preparing for to-morrow’s conflict with a well
appointed loe, by shivering, without coat or
blanket,'through the chill autumn night. God
graut tlmt he may see, while there Is yet time,
that the liilu of these two sufferers whom an
ocean separates, is bound lulo one by a law
stronger limn the laws of inuu.
I am very fearful, of mixing with rational dis
cussion, the acrimony of personal debute. I
mean no reflection on the past in the one sug
gestion I submit for the future consideration of
the local authorities. Indeed, the only action
taken by them was in strict accordance with the
view I shall pieseut
However various our opinions, aud however
wholesome the. thorough comparison of their
merits, the jurisdiction lies with the G’antcdemto
power. Each vessel leaves Its port under tho
eye of the Collector aud the Instructions of the
revenue department. Whatever general policy
may be. adopted will thus be carried out con
sistently. The Irregular pressure of local Inter-
Tereure Is fo he deprecated as in unmitigated
mischief. Even right principles may be made
the instruments of wrong by assertion at the
wroug time or by improper means and incoin
potent authority. C.
[From the Apalachicola Times of Wednesday last ]
Tho C. 8. Priva'eer “F. 8. Bartow” Fired into
by the U. 0. War 8t«amer Cuyler.”
The following particular* werf) lurnlnlieU us
by one of the party engageddn the expedition :
On Tuesday, tho 0th lust., a detachment of 111-
teen men, from the Ferry Artillery, under coni-
mutid of First Lieut. B. F. Simmons, was order
ed to cruise with the privateer F. 8. Bartow, be
tween the eu-tern anu western entrances of our
harbor. Soon after leaving the city, however, u
subsequent order was transmitted to the officer
in command to communicate with the keeper of
the Dog Inland Light House, for the pm pom* of
learning the movements of the blockading
U-ntners.
On approaching Dog Island ou Wednesday
morning, the l'. S. war stewfaitr U. R. Guyler
wan discovered King at her usual anchorage,
out.side the Eo*l Vu-s bar. It being the prevail
ing opinion among the officers of the Bartow
thnt the Cuyler could qot puss over the bar mi
at count of her draught of water, the schooner
wu* Kept on her course, and was Iasi nearing the
Light House. It was smm discovered, however,
that the Cuyler was steaming lu rapidly, nnd a*
a retreat toward* Apalachicola was deemed Im
practicable, oil account of the light wind, the
schooner’s course was directed fur Crooked
River. A few miuuti n alter Ibe Cuyler ran up
the U. S. Hag aud opened fire on the schooner
W'i'.h her rifled caution. The first shot pa*ni*d
between the most* of the Bartow, nnd struck a
abort did mice beyond. In the meantime, the
Bartow’s 24 pounder was loaded, ami tho schoon
er prepared lor action, although the Cuyler won
beyond tin* range tit our metal. T he steamer
now opened her broadside upon the schooner,
aud the shots fell thick uud fast around her in
every direction, hut without doing any damage.
Finding that resistance was useless, the order
was given for the yawl tdfllkliauled forward, for
the purpose of ab.MidonlnPthe Mchooner, in tho
execution ol which, by some luexplalrmble ac
cident, the painter wa* not tuude Iasi uud the
boat drifted astern. Soon after the schooner
grounded. The gun wus then ordered to he
fired, and a retreat made to the shore, a distance
Bftf half a tulle. A* soon as our purpose wa* dls-
'Covered by the enemy, his shot waft directed to
us lu the water, several of which struck only a
few yards behind us. While In the water, two
ol the. steamer’s boats were lowered, but almont
Immediately hoisted, and her course turned lo-
wurds the bar. Ou reaching the shore, the offi
cer in command obtained a skiff, ami with two
men returned to the schooner, where he found
on board two others, who, bmug unable to *wlu,
had returned to the vessel. The skiff was Im
mediately sent iu pursuit of the lost boat, which
was soon recovered uud sent asl|or.» .Lo eonvej
the mi 1 !! back r» the schooner, ou their return,
finding the tide rising, a pofUon of the hullusl
was thrown overboard, the schooner hove off'
and towed up Crooked River a distance of half
u mile.
Parties on shore who had wituer-sed the en
gagement staled that twenty-seven shots were
fired by the Cuyler, out of which six sheila were
seen to explode.
Tho next morning, about 8 o'clock, the Guyler
was discovered steaming westward, ua was be
lieved, and which subsequently appeared, for the
purpose of bringing the steamot Montgomery
at West Pass, to assist her, she being of llghtet
draft.
New* having reached the city of our situation,
a detachment ol ten men each from the Apalach
icola Guards aud Perry Artillery arrived lu boats
that evening about 4 o’clock. An hour after
wards the Cuyler returned, followed by the
steamer Montgomery, which soon passed her,
and ran In and anchored within half a mile ol
the entrance of Crooked river, the former uu
chorlug about oue tulle astern. A night attack
by boats belug now considered probable, the
Bartow, as soon a* darkness approached, was
lowed some distance up the Hv«f and scuttled.
A pleket guard was then stationed to watch the
movements of tne enemy, aud the muiu body
joy in ambush on the river bank. Later In the
night the pickets came in reporting too lauding
of several boats, which, howover, proved un
founded, although early the next morning the
steamers’ boats were seen sounding the month
of the river. At duyllght/as nothing further
could be accomplished, a detachment was left In
charge of the schooner, aud the remainder of
'Twas a bright September evening,
Weary of the city’s din,
Bought I, In the pescerul green wood.
Strength the morrow fo l*cplti;
And before me, imoted, belted,
In his glory, cap-a-ple,
4iM . Hat my little boy-companion, Mt
Wiling, winning, wooing me.
In the sweetest, qnalutest language.
Told he softly, o’er and o'er,
Of tho Robin he laid levelled
With hlrt bow and at row, sure.
'Twas a simple, childish story,
Yet It shaped the lines of thought,
And a web of feeling finer
Than a spider’s thread It wrought!
There, beneath the ooken branches.
Whore the camp-fire spread It* Hume,
Many a soldier In his boyhood
Took hla first untutored aim—
There he won his feathered trophy,
Boasted with a sportman’s pride,
Gloried in the pulseless Robin,
Like the prattler by my side.
Was it strange tho spirit kindled
Ail aglow within tny brenM,
Like the crimson. clouds above me,
Spreading cast atld spreading west t
Ah! uot now for Idle sporting,
Ah! not now for boyish game—
stood the,, ’ueath the oaken branches,
Slowly, slowly taking atm!
From my heart the autumn landscape
t aught a deeper, richer hue,
As the silken cord* ol feeling
Hkllfully tlw prattler drew!
Chilly blew the winds or autumn,
Boltly peep’d tho stars or even,
Ami above, tho twittering Roblue.
Hotrod their little wings to Heaven.
W’Ulio, in the darkness drowsy.
Drooped Ills curly ringlets low—
But my spirit, like the fto'oin*;
Hlgher, higher seemed (A go I
Thus ill life the sweetevt feelings.
Purest, happiest oil earth,
U11 'onto little blepsed prat I Ur
Shape* to warms to birth.
Blessings or my t*o)-companion.
For lii>- mission sweet fulfilled - -
Bb-usings too upou the Robin,
tin the Robin Willie hilled! Anion*.
[From the >!ew York ifetuld iff tiro fcfth ]
Official Information iff the capture of Lexint^
ton. Mo., uud (ho surrender of the gallant Got.
Mulligan to the rebel (Vin es of General Price,
reached tho War Department yesterday ; »bb1 as
uo contradiction of tho report comes from any
other quarter, we are unwillingly expelled
to receive it tut authentic. Gen. Prentiss ha* <11*
patched to St. Louis a statement of lh« surren
der, whltdi reduced the loss on both sides con
siderably below the first htpdris. Col. Mulligan
held out bravely tor four days agninst immense
odds; nnd It is said only surrendered for want
of water, without which hi* men had to main
tain themselves for two days ; but there seems
to be something In this statement not, quite con
uistenl with the [million lie occupied in idose
proximity to the MUhmirl river. ■
According to our advices, his lorlltleallntis
Wen? erected between the old and new towns,
•and extended down to the river bluffs, at which
point, as Inr jih our Intelligence extend*; the. dr
fence.* were not assailed. IL?w; then, Id* water
supply erttild have been cut off, we arc at a los.=
to determine. ,
The latest accounts froth Lexington, previous
to the ntmnuucuuicnt of tho surrender, report
the movement* of rcinforceincius to sustain
Col. Mulligan, both by land and water. The
steamers White Cloud aud l)c*Mo)ne* went up
the river on Saturday with three regiments to
assist, the garrison at Lcxmgtou, mid ;• .-force ol
tt,500 men, infantry,.cavalry and-artillery, hud
- Cbllifrctfte, ffii* ‘
TOTH
. 52V
The undersigned
subscription price of %
ceeslly arlaes from the
ties*, growing ont of
erally. while Ihee*]
cauitot be curtAlled
Advertising,ojrffi
pajwr'a revenue/ U
conthmo so during the
has largely Inert** *
litmriy trebled.'
It f* uot reasonhblS i
of papers will cisfitliui .
whin there i* no imui&Hnilf
the la tter. \VV have toouivc
«>r just tee of onr auJ.rt'rlbenvJo
will complain oftmrcourse;qfi
ior ami need a generous »'
cheorru| elb>rt* ou thalr baft
Hon lists. It J* only upon this f-upport
torts we eun now depend to n.nliiUdn the li
a ml value nf our paper*** full and rail
ol Information at thiMuotit critical period In
left St. Joseph and ChllttcotRe, WL’ihe 15th In-t,,
for the same point: but it up pear* none of the
relijforctfuienit- arrived iu time to save the gar
rirton, which undoubtedly was compelled to
yield to the immensely superior forecof the
rebels.
It is said that the Cabinetexprossud couddcni-
hie surprise, and sumo indignation, that General
Fremont did not relilttfrco Gt:u. Mulligan, as he
has plenty of men at til.-' command Gen. Frc-
imiui is reported now a.? about to take the field
ill person against Gen. Elite. ' S
All was quiet on the Hue* of the Folomne yes
terday.
hilrstif our country. , .. _ , _ „
From the Ut day of July, our terms of subscription
will bo
For the Dally, one your.?...' ,..$8 00
“ “ •* rix months. ..,»-«•.. 4 00
" " ’* tiireu nioatha.,,,.^f,.... E ts> -
tnmdh ... > ».-v t*
ujrtwc ...fit
Interesting from Richmond
We take the following paragraphs from the
Richmond I)is/'atc. , i t»f Saturday :
News-and Rumdrh.—The inoHt eager anxiety
is now manifested by the public to hear from our
army In the West, but the loci that there wa* mi
railway connection beyond Staunton yesterday
prevented the receipt ol any news by the Cen
Thrown Tit rough
Anoturu Military T
a Hkid<*k—Fid y Ku.i.to ash Ova Hundred
Wot,Nliy.O.—tliiieimaltSept. IS.-Last ulgut a
train eoutatuio^ u portion of Colonel TorebenV
Ittlli UllnoU Regiment, while Dfowdiig the bridge
near Huron, Imliaua, fell through Into the river.
It is believed that Hie InldgC Wart weakenerj by
Home malicious Secosftltmirtl*.
. The cars doutalued two tuftidred and fifty liieb
of eomptiniert F., F, 0 and l, the latter two being J ^
•• “ three uiouil»s..,ii,. 1 6C
The Weekly wft'l lx a* heretofore, for oue ^ ^
Apart from existing oxlgeide*, ft may noft U%
orally kuowu that the paiiura ot Havunnah and Ai»l .
11 have hinglx-eii funiUUud «t a price far bolotv (bat
of the Journal* of othae couia^orcUtl towns In tha
South, and on terms wholly uureinunerstlvc. 111..
ptiH)f ol this wo refer to tho following statement of
■ citm*. It show* that we do not ask tuoro for our la-’ .
»:*>r and capital lima tt promptly conceded to othura^- *
engaged in the xame littflness: r *
eRAKLUrtTON, •' 5v
Dally Trl-WotWy.
Courier
Mercury
Kvvniug New
> r i V*v‘
Advertiser ft Regoiter
Da»l\. Td-Weekly
prim-ipal Miffi
Capt. Howard, ol Company 1, was killed, and
about thirty dead bodies were taken biff.- More
are *1111 under tbe wreck.
A train I* now tm its way hither with ninety
tw o wounded. TJic litipreHrtloti at the bridge it>
that Iroui forty to fifty have been killed, ft l-
also the llnprestdoh that the luidge lias liueu
tainpt*fed with by some malicious or traftoroii-
pcraoti*. The bridge wa* sixty A*el span, ten
ieet high from the water, ^ind* had only lately
been inspected.
iral route. The engagement on Tuesday was
doubtless an outpost skirmish, and one tejKni
that the enemy wa* driven buck. Heavy
firing wu* heard oh Wednesday of Jackson
in the direction of the Gauley, and It i*
uproltnblc tliat a battle took place on that
duv. We have inrorumtlon that eight regiments
m* ordered forward lhnn different point* to re
Infnrco the Western army.
There were no passengera front Mnnnssu yes
terday, the trains having failed to connect lu
coiiHcqucnce of the breaking down of a small
bridge at Rappahannock slat ion by a passing
freight train, on Wednesday night. No person
was Injured by the accident, but the car* were
considerably smashed up. Wo learn from a gen
tleman who arrived from Fairfax at 11 o’clock
on Thursday night, that Gen. Beauregard was at
Fairfax Court House, and Geu*. Johnston nnd
Smith were a mile or two below. The liaslih of
the troops was rapidly Improving, and systemat
ic measures had hewn adopted to hr event disease
iu the eutip*. Lowe's batlojil ^Tas scon Iron!
Munson’s Hill on Tuesday afternoon. The
pickets continue to fire upon each other at in
tervals.
A iwdnfql rumor prevailed at WlucLester on
Wednesday that thegulhn*, Capt’. Turner A.-mby
wa* killed the ulgUt before between Hilltown
and Harper’s Ferry.
he York river train yesterday brought up nit
individual, under arrest, supposed to be u spy.
Manassa.—We tfike It for granted that the
journey to Rir.himmd by Manassa has been In
definitely postooned. Gen. McClellan evidently
thinks no more ol attacking the Confederate
Army on the Potomac than of ftlUicUlug the
titan In the moon. The Northern proas exult-
ingly proclaims that there are other ways to
Richmond except MtumesA. It seems that Mc
Clellan cannot make those, leaky vesselfi.Jhe
New York journalists, hold their peace. They
must be eternally blabbing. But pci hup* they
wise In enjoying triumoh* in anticipation
TunNK*sm: in Arms.—Gov. lkviri*. of Ten
liensuc, ha* liWUOfl a proclamation calHfig for
thirty thoiisaud troop* to de.fend the Hl.tVe
against the Liueollilles who have been trviiig to
sneak through Kentucky iu the garb of neutral!
ty. Wu rejoice that Tennessee has resolved to
march forth to repel and scatter these Insidious
foes, without walling till they Invade (heir own
soli. And Kentucky will be saved. The Van
keos will be driven across the river, uud we
think nnd we hope llmL their own borders will
feel the pressure ol our forces. We know that
Tennessean* will light, am! our opinion Is that
no hostile Yankee army will ©v«f tie permitted
to pollute the soil of Tennessee. Alabama
should help in this work of driving the vUlinns
out of Kentucky.- Mall,
f-y We have before u* a specimen of salt
made «ui Musonjmro’ Sound, by Messrs, Morac
iY Wilkinson, from briue taken from the Sound.
It Is not bleached, hut appeal* to be a very nice
article, mid u gentleman well posted on the «ub-
jeet Inform* us that*It I* excellent for Having
meat.
We do not know exnelly the cost of produc
tion, but wo do know euoiigh to uMtboriro n in-
saying tlmt U can he urodueed, and will be pro-
ducal, along our sounds at rate* Jotv etiough to
ruin some ol the miserable speculator* In Rich
mond and I’ctelritmiy, who bring itutlarserved
discredit <»u the whole Jewish mime. We bid
the enterprise God speed! if on no otherrac*
count.— \vih n in pi on (.V. (\) Journal.
jy We arc uwaiting with unxlely to learn
wlicin the Lincoln Naval Expedition is to strike.
Suppositions vary considerably, hut they point
tnortt generally to Brunswick, lu Georgia; Per-
imndlmt, in Florida; the Gulf Coast between
Mobile and New Orleans, or to the vicinity of
Wilmington, In North Carolina. Tin* enemy
have It iii their powtr to uniiojf us vefy consider
ably by these piratical descents ; but without
which may never be realized. -Th*y apparently doiug us any serious Injury, or gaining to them-
expect their largo fleet to silence with ease bnt- solve* any substantial advantage. They pay
largely for tbe whistle.
peeled, and thus to laud
dayV march of the capital.
ef t his I
the party marched overland to Y<ml’s, a distance
of fifteen miles, from which point they reached
tho city lu boat*.
A sufficient force hw since been sent to raise
the schooner, aud we expect, In a few days, to
report her arrival alongside the wharf, again
ready for whatever duty may be aBsigncd her.
National Loau to-dav amounted to $118,000, of
which amount $100,000 were subscribed by Solo
oucrul
proceed 'to WaBungtou.
I 1 ”' E * st Ixdu "8<jOii|iON.—Tbe Nml JJe-
‘ 111 « Wnnhington ha^ recelvf* *’*
inon 8turgls, who armed anil equipped
McClellan’s body guard.
Bo9ton, Sept. 18.—Over $200,000 was subscri
bed to the National Loan ysaterdo^V When the
Government agents get to work the subscrip
tions will be much heavier here and throughout
New Engiund, as many are prevent#! by the
crowd from obtaining access to the aub-Treasu*
ror’a office,
from flag-ofllcer Si
China ifl 0^ —- ■
* FH&eselon a
» aft d arc pre|
. rst cargo of the swi-
20U) bushels, reached this
t from tbe plantation of F-.
a Pon, This cargo we learn
al, dhllvenibb; after being
htindred.
One or Old A he’s Prizes.—The Galveston
Civilian, of the I7lb Inst., says;
The captalu and crew—all Mexicans—of the
schooner Soledo, (formerly the Anua Taylor, of
this port, but since sold to Mexican citizens .at
Tampico) returned on board that vessel yester
day. where she was still lying under the guns of
tbe blockading steamer South Carolina, off Gal
veston bar. We understand that the owner of
tbe cargo, who is a citizen of France, proceeds
at once to New Orleans, Washington and Frauee,
if necessary, to prosecute his .claim for tbe re
turn o Aulue of his goods. The owners, officers
and crew of ibe vessel ure determined to stick
to her as long a* there Is any possibility of ob
taluiiix the recognition or their right to the
same. They claim that they were captured on
the high seas, twenty miles from lam* -*•’* *~
’ prosecution of o lawful vq, **
log aticc
having attempted to b«
Hi
yar*The Nashville Falricl says the tight ut Bar-
boursvllle, in Kentucky, was exaggerated both
it* fo the numbers engaged and the arms taken.
The eueiny’s force consisted of about 250 of the
Ibe Kuox county HomeGuurds. Tbtlrloss was
fifteen tilled and two prisoners taken. Forty
guns were lukun.
General Xullieofler arrived Thursday after the
fight.
A bad condition of affairs exists lu that sec
tion of Kentucky. The people have been aroused
by the tales ol the Lincolnlles, and taken to tho
woods. They are extremely hostile, so much so
that it is dangerous for our forces to go aboi»“
except in considerable squad*. The inhabitant's
are pursuing the Indian mode of warfare, nnd
Ure on them from behind frees, Ac., without
warniug. \m m m -
A Cool Highwayman.—A gentleman (says
tho Memphis Argus, of Tuneday,) who arrived
on tho Charleston train yesterday, informs uo
that a most dastardly outrage woiT perpetrated
on Saturday last, near Lafayette station, upon
on oaturaay lU*l. near l.uiayem- nuuiun, upuu «
soldier named tlanjln, by a civilian vagabond
whose name our informant did not Icahi. Ha~diu
was some distance from Col. Looney’s camp,
which is situated about two miles from the sta
tion, when he was approached t»y a man, who
naked hitu if he could chxngo a throe dollar bill,
lie answered in the affirmative, and puffing out
his wallet was counting a roll of bills, when the
stranger, drawing a Bowie knife, struck him a
severe blow on the hand, completely sovci iug
three of his fingers, and snatching the money
made his way iuto the wood*.
High Water.—Tho *iorm of Thursday night
and Friday morning raised the Oetuulgee to a
height unprecedented in tbe last twenty years,
and tip to within two feet and eight inches of
top of the celebrated Hurrisou freshet in
•at - • —
1840. The flat on the Eua Macon side Is cover
ed with water, and the hquscs are flooded lu
the first floors to the height of the window sills.
We are told that about seven miles of the track
of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad is sub
merged, with what amouut of damage to tbe em
bankments remains to be seen when the water
recedes. The planters on the banks of tho Oc-
mulgce will, wo fear, suffer very materially by
the inundation of their corn crop* In the field,
and tbe drowning of stock. The fresh was
thought to be at Its highest point lost Saturday
at noon.
On the 8outh-Western Railro. d a bad wash
occurred near Station No. 2, which interrupf
travel on Fridoy and Saturday.
[Mi
r acon Telegraph,
;Ve her
Tennessee, was arrested in Lynchburg
uesdav. When arrested site was rigged out iu
a fuff suit of soldiers’ clothes, and had registered
her name ut the Piedmont House as Lieutenant
Buford. Sho said she ba<M»eeu married twice—
her first husband having been u member oh
Sherman’s famous battery - ; her second was tn
the Southern array ; but sh
arated from him, for houi^
make known. She deciar
the Southern question;, an
being ft spy. She said I]
soldier clothes was, W
to fight tbe battles of her <
sueb disga* -»- ■
complish fa
maud for n further t,
frig.—Richmond Enq
,«‘l she was sep
on »he did not
was all right on
gd the Idea of
!t for dressing In
had del
Ft and
ble.ber
arge army wkhln a
It Is Impossible to
conjecture whether this purpose is reallv enter
tained, or whether the. talk about it is a felut to
divert attention from tho real point of attack.
If there are avenues of approach to this city,
which arc not sufficiently fortified to resist tract)
an expedition as that now titling out at tho
North, that expedition may be Intended, as it
purports, to strike ut k> the heart of the rebel-
Hour’ The mttnorous spies who are undoubt
edly still at work iu every part of the Confede
racy, have not failed, n*«i matter of course, to
communicate to their employers every weak
l>olnt which may s[ill exist In tin defences of
the capital. If there are any such, It behooves
the Government to look to them without dulay.
Our Commissioner!! to England and France.
—It Is knmvn that, Hun. Jolm Slidell, ol Louis
iana, has been appointed Commissioner of the
Confederate Slates to France, and that Hon.
James M. Mason, of Virginia, has been deputed
as Commissioner to England. We learn that
these gentlemen, with their Secretary of Lega
tion, and their families, have someday* ago sent
forward their baggage*, and will toon set out
themselves to the courts which they have been
deputed. We bear t!»« they will take tjje route
by Tampico, uud cross the ocean ou one of the
British steamur*, that mode nf transit being the
onlyone of absolute security for them open.
Army Sum.tE*.—The amount of supplies
now coining in for the army Is enormous. The.
Danville and Petersburg Railroads are daily for
warding to Rlchuioud an linniv-nse number of
casks, tierces, and barrels, containing HUgar, mo
lasses, rice, and other stores, which are as con
stantly sent off to points \§herc they are needed.
Tbe amount of food consumed by a large army
Is almost beyond computation; yet, if present
rappoarnnees Indicate anything, the troop* are in
no danger of suffering in this respect.
Salt.—A correspondent make* various sug
gestions In regard to procuring on ample Hupply
of sail for the use of the Confederate States, aft
of wh! :h have l*)on frequently presented to the
public except ono, 'vhteh is that an agent be scut
to Mntamorns, Mexico, to procure and send it
over the Rio Gruude to Brownsville. By the
same plan, he thinks, leather and coffee could
be obtained.
The Ex-Skchktaiiy or War.—Hon. L. P.
Walker is now til Huntsville, Ala., unending to
the organization of his brigade, which will con
sist of four regiments of infantry and ono ol
cavalry. The brigade will rendezvous at Hunts
ville, and probably be ordered to Kentucky.
Arrival of a British Man-Of-War.—^The
British gun boat Steady, Com. Graut,'from New
York, wnlch she left ou the 21st lust., arrived
■ - ^ ~ A,i
of! this Bar yesterday forenoon. She brought n
lor Savannah, who has come up to tbl* city.—
Soou ufter the gun boat was announced in the
tiffing. Her Eritaulc Majesty’* Consul, Robert
Bunch, Esq., took a steamer and proceeded down
to her, where ho remained several hours. The
SLeady has only come to bring dispatches from
Lord Lyons to the Consul, and will leave on her
return to New York, from outside the Bar, this
day, at two o'clock, carrying tho Consular com
munications only.
The Steady Is a propeller gun boat, of about
700 tons, armed with two 25-poundor Armstrong
guns, aud oue 08 and two *J4-pouudcrs. . She is
manned by sixty officers aud men. She brings
dates from New York to her duy o( sailing, and
which, by tbe kindness of Mr. Bunch, wchftve.
been permitted to use.—Charleston Courier of
yesterday.
We are Informed that ou the 14th of Sep
Sent to Richmond.-A lady wlio gave her jyjfo,"Mr. TO. M. Etaaek, ol' Prince floor**
name a* Mrt. Mary Anu Keith, of Meuiphla, t . ou „ t ,. Maryland, wan uriertad by a party of
Tenneaase. waa arreated In Lyuebbur* ou Wed ■ ■ ■
trichina' Brigade, aud carried Indore Cion. Walk
er, couiuiandlujf tbe Brigade during the »lek-
near, of trickle*. Beleluif ou opportunity, he aud-
denly drew hla kulfo end a tab bed Walker twice,
mortally wounding him. Ho wan tbtin li ed
upon by the soldier who waa K»arding him. who
fortunately iniaacd him, Mr, Smack ru*bed by
the real of the giwrd, and ruutlnaluK hla flii{ht
aucceeded, after * tolltnuto Journey, In reachlui
the Potouioc and croaaltiK Into Virginia, and I
now ot Ashland nearlhla city. It la »a(d that
flen. Walker baa dkd or hla wound*,
f Hi
ThoWaahl
[Uxhuu/ml Kh,ulrcr (\f
v ont.K.Na-
Dally.
*w
NA.iml.ui.
I‘It loti A Auii'ri.-ail.
NoNTOOMkhV.
Dally. Trl-Weaklj.
t.lverllwr fa
Hail a it pfflii .?
< Nftff n«in fur stibeci ipttonn tutnxptrod on the day tu
Jlrsfefl, will completed at ourmftnsi-rates.
AH ordeif-Tor subscriptions RCST ik ACCOMPANtco
Wti-H TKX CASH. TinSODOEG IUG1M,
Proprietor .VforuInK News.
F. W. 8IMS,
1 1 r i ■ 11 r" i i ■ • R"iMiliilfmi.
NOTICE.
^IXTV ilsys after date, uppllnttJan will be msdu
to sell the Dual huloiiaiug to the estate c
Miurhcw. iltta>a*cU. '. r
August met. lHfi;. nffllAllAM MINOBSW,
\\ft Thoim
<i non
livrncd »
1 ftCCurdltigy*- y.
tstrao
rKpibctl, within tpc turn* fixed \
law. in rilmw cause, if any they have, why
llumiitr ’1'nnnms shonld not be dischuigctl ft
to the vrsyci* of.his petition.' * ..
tilvr-n uiiiicr tny htiud and ofilcUl HlgfotHWL thU
>ii.;n,notb, ihiii. AARON IH)\VTJNG,
S T A Tit ViTfU ttfl 1 A, PIMttCjKi
COUNTY. AVbcrws, Abraham Minnlww applies
to the iiii< jrsigiwd for l.ettms of Giuuditmshlp.of the
perriGii attml property of Hat ah, Rachel and- France* ' ;;
.vtlnrhi'W , mf i.ot heirs of Job$ Atlnchew, dsvssst'd.
These arc. Ihereftiro, to require nil n^rsoua oou-
•«l to tile iu mjr on or before
i*xt, their ions (If i
KKCEIPTfl OF 00TT0N, &c-Bept. 30th, 1881
Per Central Unllrond-Ml rik* and 1*2 hhls flour,
3.G82 ft lurnlier, it boxin« toban-o. W dozen burMet*,
ft nests tubs. tiH bid* liquor, U bbl* ole, bhls sugar,
•Jfi hoxi'ri camlUm,' 5 Iwxo* tin plate. IS Lundies. 1 rod
and 1 tleriu: lied pipe, tours umclilnciv, and lud/.r
To f.litville A Hutedlturg, Krevnoo Jt jit
Wlllliik, Gllliluiul «fc In, J Ohnsteail, K RuUlItte, Ti
sou «X Gordi n, LsRrrchu A Bell, A Hi hwztub, Wit
limns A LaRocbe, A Meiuhart, U A Allen .1* Hon, A
Gomni, Thomns, Oliver A Dougls**, Crane A Gray-
hill, Wriv’.hi A Jackson, J M'' Stattmakpr, Dimcnu A
do iison, K t'hMinploti. T McGrath. \Y W Lincoln,
F D Hntkcrt, J bjchel, O Cohen A Co, d W Guilt.
IlKAIXJUAimCHS 1st BRIGADE (fA. VOLfi.k.ft
Savannah, Sept. 33. isfif. f
General OnnKti No. 1.
For important military reasons tho Brigadier Gen-
rul rommundlng lias deturmiued td remove t tie Camp
of Tnstnirllon, ordered to bo organized at Station
No. 3, ou tho Ceutral Railroad, ton lu-uUhv point ut
or near the duuetiou of the Savannah aud Gulf ami
Brunswick and Albany Railroad*.
Companies ordered to the Camp of Instruction will
tako due notice; and those passing through So van
nah will proceed at onto to the new i>oinl designated
Tho Quartertrastor will take measures Ur provide for
the transit of troops through the city.
By order of • GKO. 1*. flAKHlBON,
Brig. Gen., Commanding 1st Brigade Gw. Volt*.
HANuor.iMf Nt'Ai.niNo, Altl-do-Qtunp. vi'idt
TtA TK Of ii KOHt;lA, tlUTKA itl
be mad*- to the Honorable the .
Chfltiiam comity for leave to cell All the property bo
longingUi the ‘
i Nava, lute of Clint-
„ „ late of Tho
ham county, deceased.
N. NAVA, Administratrix.
L . tepl
August 31st, WU!
gTATK OF UFOKLIA, CHATIUIU
s, James Doyle will apply at tbo Court of Ordinary
for Letters of'Disuiission us Administration cum Us-
twnentoanucjco on the Estate of l'etcr Bruen.
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all whom
it may concern to t>e nnd appear before said C
to make objection (Jf any they have) on or IreforQthe
1st Monday In October next, otherwise wild letters
will bb granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byruc. E*q., Ordinary fc
in Gviwiicr 'ie.vi, ilieir ebjmuiims fff any they have),
to mid appoint incut, otherwise Letters of Guardian
ship will hr grunted the applicant. ,
Given under my fond nnd official signature this
August kmh, IbtiJ.
ttuglf AAEON UOiyLlNQ. Ordinary. N
JT AV K OF ii KOHL U^I’IKK 41 «£
O COUNTY.—ttoniamiti Mlnchew. Adttln>stratt»r
on the estate of William J. Minclrew; liavtua pall
turned to be diri' hargeU from said Administration, all
persons who are concerned are rcqulrca, within the
time fixed tiy law, to ehotv chsim* (if any thay have)
why the said Benjamin Mlnchow.. should not ho dls-
c>iitru*(-d, according tu the pravor of his petition.
Gl eti under my hand itml official.slgnavAre thla
August 10th, lWil. ■
mkU AAHOH DOWI.rsO. OUliwry. %
lJTIXK OP (i I' «Hfl IA, PIHHtOK
O Ci*UNTY.—T»mc* atid Wlfilam Griffin, Adrolnts*
irutors mii the estate of James Griffin, docoased, hav
ing petitioned to be discharged tufin said Adtulnlstra-
tiou, all pet sons who arc concerned arc required,
within the time tixinl ny law, to show cause (If any
tliey have) why the said Junes and William Griffin
idiotthl util be dixclmtycd, m cording to (bo prayer of
ibclr) iet it ion.
Given under mv band and official tdgnaure this
August loth, Ibfll, - '•/.fr
au,.<it AARON DOWIIHO. OrtHnacy. ^
-AH persons having t
by E
iltes
and nil person* ffiduhtod tc» sslti deoeenod are hereby
rviiulran tu moke Immediate payment to tbo under
signed. 4 ’ GKORGK W. STOOKWILL, Ad»V
N.-plcinfa-r Sd,
A'iseiiimker, Adminiatrator on the estate of Jacob
Mutiny. late of i)owndcu county, deceased, applies to
me for Letters of Djmq!b»>Iou from said Admlnistra*
lion. i
Theet* are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, th<- heirs uud creditors of wild deceased, to
appear at my olllt-a within the tune prescribed b> law,
«» ai,ow cause, >f any tbey have, why aald tetters
should not be granted
loniu not oe gmiueu.
Givcu under my hand and offloial Blgnatare.thw
tfitli March, lnfil.
mar IP JOHN W. HARRELL, Ordinary.
K O R ii I A- LOWNDES OOV
j
concern: Whereas, John ii. Dasher, Guardian for
Leonard Dasher, applies to mo for Lattors of Dtr
uiIsrIou from said GuardteBahfp. » *
. These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish sU |»or-
sous interested lu bo and appear at the next tana of
the Court, on tho first Monday lb May next, to show •
cause til any tbey havoj why aald Letters should not
he granted. . ? :
Given under my baud and official signature this 1st
April, lttl.
ap4 J. w. llAftBBLL, Ordinary. : V ;
.it the fourt Douse door of sold ederatv. two
w iiueori, isoiiiiiiik.iv /v. v* D^ruk. w,i|., wniuiD
Chatham county, this 93lh day of March, ififil.
inanM DOMINICK A. O’HYRNK.o.c
S T _
COUNTY'.—-To ail whom it may concern: Whw
as, Philip Gieblehoust 1 will apply at the Court ol
Ordinary for Letter* of Dismission us AdmintetNiUw
on tho estate ofllenry Roll.
Those arc, therefore, to cito nnd admonish all whom
it may concern, to bu aud appear before said court to
make objection (if any tliey have) on of before tho
first Monday In October next, otherwise said letter*
will be granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O'Byrne, Esq., Ordinary foi
• w —■■
d, Nos Two Rumired aud Forty-E\$hL(!M8) a^d ^
t vvo Hundred and Fifty iW), In the fkt'District of
Wayne county, rontalniug 45*0 ntreu each, sold fts the
property belonging to Ibo estate, of Wtu. Campbell,
deceased, late, of- said county. Sold for tho benefit of
tbe heirs ami credttora or said decoasetl. Terms made
known on the (lay of sale. This August bib, 18£U
lay nf sale. This August Dtb, 18Blw
DANIEL N. CAMPiiLT.L, Adm’f.
^ F UKOKKIil, WAYNR~tX)UN
O J’Y.-By virtue ot an order of thq Court of Otdi-
narv of euld county, will be sold, on: the first. Tuea-
d«y in NOVEMBER next, between the lawful bourn
tnar29
DOM IN ft;K A. O'BYRNK. O. C. C.
or sale, at the Court bouse door In the towiL rtf
ders llill. In Charlton county, a certain tract of isam,
l outeiulug two hundred acres, more or lesu, the place
where G uot go .Tonkins now resides. SiSld as the
property or the estate of Joseph ti. S<es, deceased.
Sold ft>r the'benefit of the heirs and creditors of said.
* ™“ A "* UBt U I i«Til.
COUNTY - ...
ns, Tho*. K Stevens will apply i
nary fur Letter* of Dismission .
the estate of David Bosworth.
These are, therefore, to cite and admnuieh all whom
It may concern, to be and appear before wild Court tu
.. / * .. — rutve) cm orbefore the 1st
uugl4 Adininlritrator, wlth the wUl annelid.
make objection (if any they rutve) ou or before j
Monday In October next, otherwise aald let lay
be granted. ,
Altuess, Dominick A. O’Byrno, Esq., ordinary foi
CuMtham county, tbl* 18th day of March. UUil.
DOMINICK A. O’BYRNK^. C. t.
s COUNTY’. - To all whom it tufty concern i
as, Daniel Blake will apply MtMjgnll'C
for Letters «f Dismission oa flnardten of the pcoraona
and property of Walter B. and Daniel B.-Blftk* -
These a tv, therefore, to cite admonish all v
may concern, to be and appear before a"* 1
make objection iff' any they have) o
Monday in October next,Otherwise
tnarlfi
K A. M’BY
OF OKOHUU, CHATHAM
'.—Toall whom It may concern: Where-
cklisou will apply at the Court Of Ordi
id'd.
O COUNTY.
as. Robert LacklUou will apply
nary for Letter* Dlaiulsaory as Executor
tate of John F. Uullraartic.
•Those are, therefore, to cite and
it may concern, to ‘ ‘ —
to make objections
drat Monday iu N<
ny the]
will be granted.
ufinl*
befprathe
isoiuiid letters
lliiary for
'.-C, 0.4
n COUNT
as, Richard J. L_.,
rlinary for Lett era o
tin estate of Jof
Those ftteV
it may <
ae, Georgu W. Farlaa.Adiululstra*”
Court ofOidkUUV for Utters of D
EsiuU- of Gettrge U. Fiu-ies. Iaf»
tunuied.
ShSdh
ms*