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VOL. XII.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT*pBER 9. 1861.
I — ——-—'•.—b! ~ ;—
ilailn^Uovuii^lli’uo
BY THEODORE 8LOIS.
U . T. THOMPSON, ~ - KIHTOK,
VVKDNE80AY MORNING, OCTOBER 9,1861.
PARTICULAR NOTICE. -
In consequent*) of the large and rapid increase of
our eiibscription Hat, we dud It impossible to serve
our subscribers with notices, iu the usual way. prior
lo discontinuing their papers. We are anxious to
give as much matter as possible, and to make the
$tu t tu every way worthy of what It now enjoys —the
larytot cirottadonin thr Statr—aud In order to do this
v. «. in u si require the cash in ad vane* from all qf our
country subscribers. In future, those subscribers who
receive the paper with this paragraph marked, will
know that the time for which they havo paid has ex-
I ired, and are requested to make a further remit
tance. Those who fall to do this, will not V sur
prised to find that their papers have tieen discon
tinued. • .
District..Congressional Convention.
The Delegated oi the First Congressional Dis
trict, white in Convention at MUIcdgeville,
adopted a resolution recommending lo the coun
ties composing the District to sotid delegate* it.
a Convention lo usscmhlo In Biaekftheai',*Pl?r(’e
county, ou the Second Wednesday In October,
(the tub oi that month,) to select a suitable can
didate to represent the District in the Congress
of the Confederate S^atee.
by telegraph.
[SpeciabDispatrh to the Savannah Morning News.]
ANOTHER GEORGIA VII TORI .
BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT OF THE GEORGIA
THIRD REGIMENT.
Six Field Piece* and One Tkouauud
IV1 linnet* Captured.
[Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.]
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Niagara.
Richmond, Oct. 7.—The steamship Niagara has ar
rived at Cape Race, with Liverpool dates to Septem
ber ’A*4 -
m Li vkhpqol Cotton Market, Sept. W—The sales
during the past week were unprecedently large.—
The sales ou Saturday were 07,000 bales, at an ad
vance of ftd. The stock of Amcilcan cotton on hand
at Liverpool la 48o,00fl hales.
Haviik Cotton Mahkkt.—Sales of the week 80,000
ImpoiUnt Letter from Fremont-
The Herald ha* succeded in obtaining a copy
of the following letter, written by Fremont lo n
trleud In. New York, just before leaving 8L
Louts:
8t. Louis, Bept. 36,1861.
*: I leave at eight o’clock In tli
hales.
General fNTELLiuENCE.-Tlie Loudon Times sneer*
t thi, h’nrlahil In... ‘
Prince Alfred cornua a passenger In the Niagara.
The price light between Sayers, ex champion, «
ace, champion, took place m ar London. It 'as
Mace,
thirty minui
ol nayers
[Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.]
' Latest Northern News.
Death of an Able Officii'-Fremont to be Court ,1far-
dated—(Jen. Shield* Deed in * Lincoln'* Ajntoint-
went —Probability of an Advance.
Richmond, October 7—Northern papers of the 4th
Gen. Geo Gibson, United States Cominissiry, one
or their ablest ami most efficient officers, died very
suddenly last Monday night.
G n. Fremont is to he tried at St Louis. General
Wool will preside at the sittings of the Court Martial.
Wool’s absence from Fortress Monioc is only tempo-
Richmond, Oct. 8.—The Confederate forces
undr Col. A. R. Wrioht, commanding the Third
Georgia Regiment, landed on Cbictconcinuek
Bank, thirty miles north of Cape Hutteras. last
Saturday, and pan ned aud defeated a party of
the euetny. The Confederates took thirty-one
prisoners, one thousand stand of muskets, six
Held, pieces, louts, provisions, shoes and stock
ings.
Oar loss was only oue killed. Col. Wright’s
horse was shot from under him.
Prsparations far tlio Southern Expedition.
Richmond. Oct. 8.—The Now York Tribune
Bays the steamers Vanderbilt, Atlantic, Baltic,
Roanoke, and Coatzacolcoii arc taking iu coal mid
provisions, and arranging berths for troops lor
the Southern expedition.
The Washington Star, considers Missouri al
most lost to the Federal* since the battle of Lex
ington.
[The balance of the news contained iu the dis
patch oi the Agent of the Associated Press, is
contained in the special dispatches puhlinhud In
the Charleston Courier of yesterday, and which
will be found in our columns this morning.—Ed.
News.]
Tennessee Legislature
Nashville, Oct. 7.—The Tennessee Legisla
ture met today. Edward 8. Cheatham was
elected President of the Senate, and Edwin Ar-
keeble President of ihe House.
John C. Breekiurldge aud Wtu. Preston ar
rived here yesterday.
The Kentucky Legislature, on the 3d Inst., In
structed Messrs. Brusk iu ridge and Powell to re
i m
Gen. James Shields declines the Brigadier General-
ship tendered by Ltnenlu.
The Washington Star says that McClellan \\lll make
an advance on ManasHus shortly.
McClellan lias Issued a proclamation declaring death
to all destroyers of private property.
The Massachusetts Republican Convention have
nominated the present incumbent, Andrew, for re-
election*ah Governor.
Sumner has delivered hltuieif of another foul tirade
against the South, iu which he favored instant eman
cipation as the best Federal policy.
The Wiscomdu Democratic Convention nominated
B. Ferguson for Governor. Resolutions were passed
endorsing the wur policy.
Gen. Reynolds claim's u victory over Jackson at
Cheat Mountain.
Too Potonmc is still unobstructed, aud vessels are
passing up.
It is reported that Andrew Johnson has been sur
rounded hi Bath county, Kentucky, by the Confed
erates.
Ueurv May line arrived at Fort Lafayette. The de
feat at Lexington, Missouri, causes a depressing ef
fect in the North. The Tribune fears that Missouri is
lost.
The paperi are all discussing the nature of the
quarrel betweeu Blair and Fremont.
My Dear Sir: I leave at eight
morning, ami send you this hurried nolo in the
midst of the Inst arrangement* before leaving.
We have to contend with an enemy having no
hosts to garrison, and no llnea of transportation
to defend or guard, whose whole force can be
turned at will to any one point, while we have
from Leavenworth uud from Fort tteott to Padu
cah to keep protected.
I wish lo say to you that, though the position
la dlillcult, I am competent to It, mid also to the
enemy in tho Held. I am not aide at the same
time to nlieud lo the enemy at home. It Is a
shuuie to the country that an officer going to the
held—Ids life iu his bauds, solely actuated by tHd
desire to serve Ids country and win fur himBcIf
its good opinion*, with no other object—should
be destroyed by a system ol couceulralcd at
tacks utterly without foundation. Charges are
spoken of when there are none lo be made.
What is the object of the rqpetltion of these
falsehoods, except to familiarize thtfpublle mind
to the Idea that something is wrong 7 Already
our credit, which was good, l* shaken in
consequence of the newspaper intimations oi
my being removed. Money is demanded by
those furnishing supplies. To defend myself
would require the timo that is necessary to and
belongs lo my duty against the enemy.
lUpcrmiUcd by the country, this stale ol
thiiigs will not fail to bring ou disorder. 1 am
an exponent of a part of the force of the nation
directed against the enemy of the country.—
Every thing that is directed against me is directed
against it, and gives its enemy aid unit conilurl.
My private character comes in only Incidentally
—1 defend It because, naturally. Ills reputation
’ is dear to any tuuu; but only Incidentally. This
is toe foundation oi many of my ads, uud will
be if 1 stay here. Everything that hurts, im
pedes, or embarrasses the work eiii rusted to me
I strike at without hesitation. I take the Conse
quences. The worst Hull can happen to uie is
relief from great labor. Yours, truly,
John O. Fremont.
PKBM0NT’H EXPEDITION AOAINsT LEXINGTON.
The la-w gunboat New Era, Just completed*
will accompany the grand expedition under Ma
jor General Fremont, from 8l. Louis lip the Mis
souri river to Lexington. The New Era will
carry live nine luch columhiuds, and a comple
ment of one hundred men. Four boats loaded
with troops and munitions of wur left ou lhe24tb,
on which day the Commanding Ueueral*wu* lo
have embarked.
[From th* New York Time*, Sept KM
Thi Nwriffttton «t th* Ohio Thmtmid.
Tho rebel Stales of Alabama. Mtotylppl,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Tennosscp, ac
cording to the official .report* Of their depart
ments, have put Into the Held 140,000 mer» Of
those troops there are 69,000 In Virginia, mostly
in Gen. Beauregard?* army. This 1* a low esti
mate If be commands near 900,000 men, br It
would require that be should have 141,000 <rawn
from the States of Georgia, North Garftna.
South Carolina, FforWfe, Virginia ami Mnrjluua
—a number they cull hardly yield. But tile
for Vlrglula 59,000 meu, drawn from the
of the lower Mississippi Valley, It will
81,000 troops In the field for home defer
the rebel States, and to operate upou Miaourl
The Order of Battle.
When large bodies of men upproucb for bat
tle, only a proportioual purl of them arc en
gaged at a time—they arc replac'd by another
similar force; tho progress of the battle is by
successive engagements. On the genius and
judgment of the chief will depend the character
of the action, whether it hIiuII he defensive or
uU'eiiHive. *
Whcu nu army uwuiis the utluck, It takes its
position nod forms its Hue of battle according
£o the nature of the grouud, und the character
uud strength of the enemy's force. If offensive,
the main thing is to seize upon the defensive
point of the held. This point, is determined by
the coullgurnlion of the grouud, and tin- posi
tion of ihc^couieudlug forces, or by a coiubitia-
sigo their places in the United Stales Cougrcs
Full returns from sixty counties show
Brown 20.819, Nisbet 19.851—majority lor Brown
6,968. Reported majorities in a few other coun
ties make Brown's majority about 8,000.
A. P. Ritdler, who was taken prisoner while
under Geu. Walker’s command, lias beeu elected
Captain of the Baker Volunteers, an Augusta cunt-
puny.
(37" The incoming wheat crop of the Northwest
is reported, by the best advices that can be obi allied
ou the subject, as exceedingly short, tiler# being a
serious failing off from the yield or last year. Ac
counts from Chicago', the great grain depot of the
West, represent the falling off for the present montl>,
as 'compared with I860, ut nearly lialf a million of
bushels.
The Present
Revolution Foretold Bixty-Five
Years Ago
Tiie We at Aoaiwbt the Bast.—The Missouri pa
pers aro indignant, the Illinois papers are abusive,
and combine to shower down wrath and reproach on
the Eastern States of the Federal Union, and on the de
voted head of Abraham Lincoln, and the men whom
God lit His Justice has placed around him. The great
cause of the outcry is the ordering of five regiments
from Missouri to Washington. “ It’s a burning
shame," crios tho Chicago Tiibune, of the 10th lest.,
that New York, New Kugland and New Jersey cannot
defend the capital without stripping the army of the
West of 6,000 meu.
b'oMKTHiwo Wrong.—The New Orlears Crescent
notices that there is a considerable demaud for cotton
In that market, and thiuks it a pretty sure indication
that parties in that city only want u chance to ship
tho staple to England, by the connivance of the block
aderi
Impossibility or Getting Recruits rou tub
Y ankee Army.—Recruiting is dead at the North. So
great Is the difficulty in getting men to eulist that
any body who brings 25 recruits is offered a captain
cy, aud those who obtain smaller aqunda are entitled
to rank “in proportion " But the Yankees don't
want to immolate themselves, either in the capacity
oT officer or of private. The N. Y. Times, in a pile.
om> jeremiad on this subject, says:
The recruiting returns oix* most unsatisfactory.—
There has not been sncli a lack of business dunug
any period within tho last five years. The difficulty
is to aet men of any kind. The standard or heights
has been lowered, and the next step will probably
tho.suspension or the regulation prohibiting the <
listnent of married men. Apparently, there was
nothing done at Boston and Philadelphia, and node
tachments arrived from those cities during the week,
nor yet from Rochester or Buffiffo.
lion of these. The defense is considered the
stronger loriu of actions ol war, uud a .skillful
General will take advantage of favorable cir
cumstance* to change the defensive into the of
fensive. Military * writers lay down twelve or
ders of battle. A description ol these would be
loo loug uud too com plicat ed to interest the
reader, which ol these should lie followed,
must lie decided by the chief binisull on the
ground, where ail Ihe circumstances may be
duly considered. To concentrate a superiority
oi forces ul the decisive point is the principal
purpose. This point is iu the Hanks or iu the
rear of the enemy. To do this the skill of tin*
General is brought into requisition.
On the. Held of buttle the infantry is divided
into three bodies—an advanced guard, a main
body, aud a reserve. These three bodies are
separated- from each oilier by intervals, which
will depend on the nature of the ground—lire
advanced guard occupying the front, tin* tuu.ii
body at a distance front one hundred und fifty to
three hundred puce* in its rear, and the reserves
at a like interval iu the rear of the main body.—
The troops composing these three bodies will be
formed either iu eofumns of hattnlion or lie de
ployed. For an utluck, for evolutions, or for de
fence ngain.M cavalry, the formation of columns
of battalion id the best. To repel the enemy’s
attack by a lire, und to present a less favorable
murk lo [he enemy's artillery, the battalion
should lie deployed. The reserve should be
composed of the most reliable troops, and
should, if possible, h£ kept masked from the
enemy’s view and lire, until called into action.—
The timo for engaging the reserve is either when
the. euemy lias been shaken in its attack by the
resistance offered by the inuin body, or when
the muiu body is unable lurther to resist the en
emy’s efforts.
The cavalry is usually placed in the rear of the
infuhtry, und should be masked from the lire
until the moment arrive* to bring it into action.
The habitual tormaliou of cavalry lor the attack
is a line of two rauks, with a reserve or support
in the rear. Cavalry should wait patiently, un
way is prepared for its actiou by the. lire ol
artillery on the enemy’s infantry ; or when the
infantry is fatigued or exhausted ; or when the
iufauLry Is iu motion, so us to surprise it before
it (ran form to receive the attack. It should dl-
L its charge upon that part of tho enemy’s in
fantry where it will bn itself exposed to the least
column of lire. If the infantry Is in a line, Its
charge should be made on one. of Its flanks ; if
iu square, on oue of the angles of the square.
The manner of placing the artillery, and Us
n ploy incut, must birTegulated by relative Im
portance under given elreuumtaiices, with re
spect to the action of the other arms. In de
fence, the principal part is usually assigned to
artillery; in offensive movements, the re-
e generally obtains. In defence, tbe battn-
should he distributed along the entire front
of the position occupied. The distance between
the batteries should not be much over six hun
dred paces. Wheu the wings of a position arc
weak, heavy butteries should be placed to secure
them. In the attack, the heaviest pieces should
be placed on the flank of the grouud occupied
by the asaailaul, or in the centure, If wore fa-
voruble to the end to be. attained. In all the
movements of the artillery, great care should be
taken not to pluee them so that they shall iu the
least impede the operations of the other troops.
tST We find the following just tribute to a
brave young Savannahian In the editorial col
umns of the Charleston Mercury of yesterday :
A Gallant Georgian Fallen—Mr. Joseph
Prendergast, a native of Savannah, but, since the
opening of the war, a member of the Palmetto Guard,
Kershaw'sS. C. Keg. went, was recently shot in tho
leg while on a »couimg expedition from Fairfax, Va.
He was taken to Dmnesville, where he died irom the
effect of his wound on Friday night. He was a no
hlc-henrted young eoldier. lie came from Savannah
and joined the Palmetto Guard at Camming’* Point.
durian the bombardment of Fort Sumter, having
passed the Are of the foit iu an open skiff Ho after
wards returned to Favannah; but, on hearing that the
Palmettos were in Virginia, ho retained them, and
throughout the campaign, has ever been foremost, in
< Mu* of the English field office?*, who served
against the United States during the Revolution
ary war, after his return to England, wrote an
acqpiiin. oi his life aud adventures, which was
published in London, in 1801. In many respects,
says the Newark (N. J.) Advertiser, he was
u remarkable man, but most remarkable iu
the prophecies which he uttered ul Philadel
phia about the year 1798, which were pub
lished in his autobiography iu 1801. These
pro.ihiyles, now coming to pans, constituted
portions of a conversation held at the dinner
table or Gen. Dickenson, brother lo the famous
Dickenson, better known to many at that day,
by his twin tie plume of the Pennsylvania farmer.
Upon a certain occasion, only a iew weeks uf-
ter peace had beeu deiloitely concluded between
lhe<tt'hirtecu Colonies, uud lireui Britain hud be
come Indt pendent State*,and Gen. Dlckeusou re
quested the Englishmans opinion of our Gov
ernment und its ability. His reply was us fol
lows :
"Sir, us long as Geu. Washington and the
other principal military characters lmd leading
men In Congress, who have brought on this
revolution are alive, the Government will re
main us it Is, united; hut when all of you are In
your graves, there will be wars and* rumors of
war* iu this country. There are too many dif
ferent interest* in it for them to be united.un-
onc Government. Just- as ibis wur com
menced you were going to iigbt among your
selves, unJ would have (ought had the British
not interfered. Youthen, oue uud all, united
aguinsl un as your cominou enemy ; hut oue of
these days tho Northern aud Houlheru powers
will fight ns vigorously against each other as
they both have united to do against tho British.
Thi* country, when its population shull have
beeu completed. Is large enough fqrfthree great
empires. Look, gcuilctncn, ul the map of it;
view how irregular the provinces are laid out,
running into each other; look particularly at the
State of New York ; it extends one hundred aud
lifiy miles iu lerglh due North ; aud iu uo place,
iu breadth, above lifleet) or twenty miles. No
country can be said to have a boundary or fron
tier, unless its exterior limits are mucked by an
uniorduhic river or a chain of mountains, not to
lie passed Iml iu particular places.
“ The great Unger of nature has distinctly
pointed out three extensive boundaries to your
country: the North river, tho Unit; the Great
Potomac, which runs three hundred miles from
Alexandria to the sen, unlnrdable, the second;
and the Mississippi, the third ami Inst. Wheu
the. country of Kentucky ls sottled, arid the back
country farther ou the banks of the Mississippi
shall become populous und powerfjil, do you
thiuk they ever will he subjected to a Govern
ment sealed at Philadelphia or New York, at the
distance of so many hundred miles? But such
a defection will not happen fora very loug pe
riod ol time, until the inhabitants of that couu-
try become numerous and powerful. The North
ern und Southern powers will first divide aud
contend iu anus.
" I will risk a further opiulou relative to Ame
rica. Should 1 live lo a good old age, 1 am cou-
tideut that I bliall hear of the Northern and
Southern powers in America waging war with
each other; when one party will solicit assist
ance from France, the other from Great Britain.
It will tlieu depend on the judgment of those
meu who, at that period may bo at the head of
the French and British council*, whether or not
they wilMnierferelu American disputes. In my
humble opinion, it would be better for both
countries to let them settle tho matter among
Iheuiuelves.
and Kentucky, which tho CnhfVderutes aruM riv
ing to sever from the Union. Let us tal^ off
20,000 lor homo service—Io* coast guard auagur-
rlson duty—and we have 61,000 rebel troops left
for offensive operations against Missouri and ten
lucky. A very large pro port! ou of ilu»lr ftree
wan recently iu Missouri, under Pillow aud lur-
dec. Butnliese men havo all been iransptftcd
to Kentucky, leaving in Missouri only the regi
ments Dial .accompany Beu McCulloch* It is
not known bow many be ha», uor infeed 1* iv
known where be is at present. BuUillf, we
think, an entirely reasonable calculation ilmithe
Confederates have, either upon Kentucky sdll
or ready to lie precipitated upon Kentucky, lifiy
thousand troops, lu the main well titilled,
equipped with artillery, and altogether ft unlda-
hie lu the field. But as the collision li Ken
tucky becomes more sharp and ubao. b ig, all
possible reinforcements will be thrown Urwnrd
by the Confederates. They well know th l their
homes must be protected ou the Keutucl t line,
or not at all; and so ever, lighting man t at can
bo spared from Mississippi, Louisiana, irkan-
aas aud ulscwhere, will bu pushed for nurd to
Kentucky to prevent lliu invasion of Uuw own
homes. Tho Confederate army to be nl it and
opposed in Kentucky, w ill amount, therefore, iu
u very short time, to uot less than 80,000 men. It
may, In any emergency, bo run up easily to
100,000 men. Ami such an nriuy lu the bauds
of Gen. A. 8. Johnson will be a power! il and
dangerous adversary, requiring the best gt ength
and ublcftt Generals of the Government to op
pose it successfully. If the Invasion uf Ken
tucky is not met with all promptness, add with
all the power of the Government, iio |arthly
power cau prevent the victorious march df Gen.
Johiisiou into the Ohio valley, aud the winter
ing of the grand army In the cities of Louisville
and Cincinnati.
Kentucky will be agintil in the tight; bit Ken
lucky is mil armed. Geu. Audurson Isa herd 1 ,
and will "die the death" Hi the Held, ir n?ed be.
But Geu. Amlersou’s health is exceedingly in
drill, und mauy think him fatally Impulred iu
vigor by his sullerliigs iu Huiuter. Utuk-| these
circuit itaucos it is incumbent ou the Auuiuis-
tralion lo look vigilantly into tbe uiovlfiucms
or the enemy in Kentucky. What Impemb there
Is not a duel between loyal Keuiucky anil rebel
Tennessee. It Is a battle betweeu the Titans—
the flercest lighting men oi the Confedorato
Stales—In lull force, under their very nblust
generals, (Heuurcgnrd lo the contrary notwith
standing,) against the most gallant aud resolute
rate of men that the Union cau boast if—the
yeomanry of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky und
Ohio. But the rebel forces are In the field arm
ed, drilled and iu motion. The Unionists ore
not. They arojust rnllyiug, without arms, with
out discipline, und without a leader. They need
the iuslaut care aud powerful old of the govern
ment. They must have It, or the Ohio river
will lie as effectually commanded by tbe robels
us the lower Mississippi is—aud that before
Christmas’ and the provisions now carcftilly
stored iu the granaries of the Ohio valley will go
feed traitors.
[From tho Nashville American ut Saturday.]
Important Movement* in Kentucky.
A gentleman arrived In this oily to day from
Eastwrn Kentucky by way oi Bowllug Green,
who reports that Cautp Dick Rohiusou was
evacuated, with the exueptiou of tbe sick, on
Sunday, ibe 33d nit. A portion of tbe force
went to Lexington and Frankfort to gnurS those
places; and thy remainder, about four thousand
strong, march to a point called Big mil. about
sixty tulles nearer the 'Tennessee Hue. The ob
ject is to fortify this bill with the view of pro-
veutlug Geu. ZolHcoffer’s march Into the Interior
of Kontucky. Our Informant say* the position
is a very* strong one, aud susdfcptlldc of being
matje a very formidable obstruction to Znllicof-
fer’s progress.
(feu. Zolllcoffer has not, as reported by tho
Lonisville Journal, advu.iced to Manchester, in
Clay comity. He w6*. fortifying Cumberland
Ford with a view of risking that a strong point
before be advanced. v
From Bowling Jrceu, we Irani that our troops
have not advanced beyond Greeu river. TbejL
cue busily engaged In throwing up forlillcatipiiT
at the latter point, ou both sides ol the river.—
That bsyomif the river is u*u-
The ' Federal* are fortifying Rllwfbetbtown,
where they have about seven thousand troops
and eight plea** of caunon. They have a small
force at Muldrough’
days, they were roce!
to their force, but
crease has beeu verj
tucklaun are not res
(Slimier) Anderson.
There are about
camped lu the vlciii
thousand nl Howliu
every age aud condli
beeu compelled lo I 1
escape an imprisoi
than death Itself. '1
reign of terror exfr
Lincoln are iti the n
through the luterve
vo them.
8o far we have he
ed, but we know ol
pelled to flee the
rest. Tho mother n
tleman, high In null
now in Keuiucky,
_
BT TM* RON. RMS. NORTON.
A soldier of tlio Legion lay dying in Alglfra,-
Thura worn lank of woman’* minting, there was
dearth of wunmn’s tears;
But a Miamd* Moot! betide him, while his life-blood
ebhedaway.
And bent, with pitying glances, to hcarWhat hc mlght
The dying soldier falter’d, and be took that comrade’s
hand.
And he said. "I never more shall see my nwtp tny na
il vo hm&:
Take a message, and a token, to some distant friend
of mine, * v7 '.
For 1 was born at BUq»eo—at Bingen ou the Rhine.
“Tell iny brothers and companions, when tfey meet
and crowd around.
To hear toy mournful story, In the pleasant vineyard
ground,
That wo fmwbt the battle bravely, and when tho dsy
was done.
Full many a corpse lay ghiwtly pale, beneath the set
ting sun;
And, ’mid tho dead and djlug, were some grown nld
AmWfirnetlliie.
And oue had come from Diugen-falr Bingei) <
Rhine.
paper’* n
undtinne so jd
has largely
nearly t
It is uot reason
of papers will contlmn
wh qi there wuo jin
the hotter. We have tool«
of Justice of oar subscribers, U
will complain our course;,
lor and need a generous i
cheerful efforts on their part _
lion lists, it is only uponthlas
fctMMnticxn vwnhFwVnwrS
of luform'ntidn at this most critical p
fairs of our country. . ‘.v^
From the 1st day of July, on* Urnia of *
ithili n few
j accessions
,■« their In
'Tell uiy mother that her other ron shall comfort her
old age;
The Shipment ok Ctton.—The Memphis Ap
peal says tiat tho shipment of cotton by plan
ters la becoming an intolerable evil, so much so
that the Military Board have been forced to take
the matter under udvlscmeni, and have inter
dicted its further transmission until permission
may be given by Apoeial order iu the future. We
do hope that our planters will pursue a different
course, and keep their cotton uwuy from the
large commercial points iu our Slulu. Better
kuep It ut the giu-houses In the plantation than
uuywtierv efre. If strut h» market it eat mot be
sold, uud no human foresight con guard In any
other wuy ugainsL tho accidents of war. Tho
temptation lo secure even a few thousand bales
of cotton—the necessity, we may well say, that
presses upou the North lo have that commodi
ty-will induce the Lincoln Government to
muke every sacrifice of men aud means to pro
cure it. Its deposit In any large quantity, In 8a- ^p nK Havoc ok
vunnah or Augusta, or even Macon or Coluni- Q f t h e mansion o
bus, will certainly endanger Savaunah more Mmu t j, 0 neighborhood
she Is now endangered, aud may lead to the in- ,| niWll |,y u Nor
vaslou ol Georgia by a large and formidable „ cr i beg lbe wor i{ ^
force. We advise our planters, therefore,n,o | 1 rode around w
keep their cotton at home. If an advance Is de- torei ] 0 1<1
sireiFupon U, there Is no doubt arrangements weup over tbe Bft( j
caa be made with commission merchants, uud taken nlaou wlibh
through the banks of the State, to get It to any
reasonable amount.—Atlanta Intelligencer.
Fiohtino Population op thk South.—The
New York Herald of the 14th complies from the
United States ceusus of 1800 the number of
men in the seceded States between tbe ages of
18 and 46, wblvth we presume is about correct:
nrougbout too campaign, lias ever noon im-cmost in
uch daring exploits as that which has resulted tu his
death. The loss of a young man so talented, and
possessing so many noble traits, ia indeed a serious
Mexico.—The latest English advices from
Mexico, which arc, we believe, the most direct
uud reliable that have reached us from the capi
tal, describe the situation of affairs as very de
plorable. Trade was entirely prostrate. Beyond
the capital there was, in fact, no government.
The position of affairs is represented a* fur worse
than-during tbe last three years, when, at any
rate, sixteen out of the twenty States were iu
favor ol Juarez, while at present tho Republic
is divided into three factious. The cessation of
diplomatic intercourse by Sir Charles Wykc with
the Juarez Government is considered as calcu
lated to retard mutters, instead of advancing
them. The nation Is iu debt to Great Britain,
Spain, the United States and France, uud per-
hups to other countries. Spain, nfter England,
bus the largest cluim, aud then follows America.
With her disordered aud desperate condition,
her mixed population, internal’ strife, and her
generally Imbecile Government, Mexico is no
very desirable neighbor, especially since her re
ported overture to IheLlucolu Government.
Hums Hxrseut.—fheNewbern (N.CJ Daily Pro
gress days that Mrs. Tcrnpa Blrls, or Broad Creek,
Craven county, Ifting herseft’ ou Friday last, having
Iont her reason on account of her two son* volunteering
and Joining tho army; A jury of inquest was held
over the body, who returned verdict as above. Mrs.
Birth was a widow lady, and leaves three children, be
sides those in the army.
, Life Spared at Manassas by the Masonic
Sion —A gallant Georgia officer was shot down as h«
was forming his company in line of battle on Manas-
m* Plains, and refusing to Ike taken from tho field
while in the exposed position, was again wounded,
each time mortally. His regiment, the Eighth Ueor-
Ria. being compelled to fall hack during an over
whelming charge of the enemy, thu poor fellow, una
ble to muve, was made prisoner—hail hl» watch aud
money taken from him, and was about to be bayonet
ed, whou he gave the Masonic sign. They now re
moved bis hoots to relievo bis suffering, and laid him
bceido a treo to die. The life thus upiwod, owing to a
vigorous constitution and religiously observed liabltB,
was prolovged thirtydavs. This wo* the Cato of Or
derly Sergeant O. B. Eve, of the Miller Rifles, of
Rome, Georgia
The Legislature.—In our Hat of meiulnrs of tbe
Legislature yesterday, wo gave tbe name of the Sena
tor from the Fifth District as Hurst. Wo learn.since
that the name of the Senator elect Is Myers, and that
he has fled to Kentucky and taken *.position in the
Lincoln array lately at Comp Dick Robinson. It Is
[ Charleston Mercury.
Alabama
ArkuuBas
Florida
Georgia
Loui'daua
Mississippi
North Carolina..
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
South Carolina..
.106,000
66,000
16,000
..119,000
74,000
71,000
182,000
167,000
84,000
221,000
60,000
Total 1,116,000
Holding the Mirror up to Nature.—Geu.
Jeff. Thompson aud his companion Indlau
John," attended an exhibition ol Tableaux in
Memphis, on Ihe night of the 23d. The Ava
lanche say* uuioug*lhe Tableaux portrayed, was
a scene taken from Mrs. Hemaus’ Works —the
death of Edith. In it are several Indians, and
among the chief of those seen was Ed Kirk,
upon sbeing whom, bedecked with the parapher
nalia of % wnr, “Indian Johu," the companion of*
Jeff. Thompson, arose and gave vent to a whoop
such as would have done uo discredit to bint had
he uttered iL among his native forests. The la
dles didn’t Rcrcutu, but they must have felt like
it, lor the “oh! mereys !’’ that were uttered were
innumerable. _
Si’KBCii op Ofeo. M. Dallas.—George M,
Dallus, lu the course of his oraiiou at Philadel
phia, on Tuesday, 17th, said : “ There are forml
dabie batteries frowning at Manassas; behind
them gleam Indiscrlmlnutiug hatred und scorn,
sharping every sword and speeding every bullet;
we should cease to be men if we were crouched
to either. The gates of Janus are expanded
wide. No room uow left for diplomacy of any
sort, none for soothing words of leiuonstranqe.
Fight we must. No doubt, fellow citizens, no
doubt tills contest must lend lo great effusion of
blood, to vusl expenditure, to alternation of vic
tory and dlseouiUlure, and lo au immenseaggre
gale of suffering. Such have been the conse
quences of civil wars at all limes and wherever
they have burst forth. It must be confronted
with a siern and steady g;izo. Every sinew must
bu braced, and, if necessary, while tho country
is in peril, every heart In every bosom, every
dollar iu every purse, every drop in every vein,
bo held at ita service.”
also stated Gist tbe Representative from Bcott, Mor
gan aud Fentress, Mr. Keith, has goue over to Ken
tucky and 'joined the Lincoln foreoe. If this be ao,
there are two Representative* (Keith *nd Cleveland)
and two Senator* (Myers and TreWhitt) in the Lin-
and I wo 8„Il.uV. (Myor. and Tr„n hilt)
coin array In Kentucky. «nd we pre.ntne the rerpen-
tlve honres to which they went elretod will declare
their seate y«c»nt -SMhvUU American
It” 1. Mscrlcd that Col. MnlllRnn, who
surrendered to G»n. Price U I^-Joetoo^Mo.,
Gfcloatfo, and not
The Hupposeo Pm/.*.—By information received
from Cole’s Island, we learn that the schooner seen
iu tow of the fleet, on Saturday, off this liar, wiu ob
served by the soldiers stationed at Broil* Inlet, at 7
o’clock, ou the moruiug of the above day. and tliat
ehe was then at anchor to thu southward of Htono
Bar and near Kiawuh Island Beach. A gun waa fired
at her from the hattorles, but «he was found to be out
of reach; but she waa noticed soon after fob*getting
under way, with the intention of coming into Stono
Inlet A steamer was soon observed spproiuUiimr
from the North-east, hat as the water w** shoal, she
could not get near the schoouer, wheu the steamer
immediately manned four boat* with 80 men each,
which were dispatched after the unkuown vessel
On their nearing hor, tbe batteries fired at them
several time*; hut they were found tq be beymffi
ranee. They soon reached the schoouer aud took
possession, which, undoing, they sent op * shout of
exaltation at their mjcc^s, and of at the
ul tore armaments. We are Informed tb.it an m Inch
scuii Uuu mlftbt have hcuo of oaaeutial a4rvtce, «
lylli ou Ihe urtiund luar •*/, wllhooj a carriage.
J 1 Chat U .ion ifnntry
PoKTL-uai. Against Piiivatkekinq.—The lost
mall from Llabuu brings the oUlclal paper of the
Portuguese Government, of the 23il of August,
containing a proclamation against privateers and
their prlr.es, to the following effect t
Article 1. Iu nil tire porta and waters of this
kingdom, as well ns on the conllncut and In tlio
adjacent Islands, us In tho ultruinarlnu provinces,
Portuguese subjects aud foreigner, .re prohibit
ed from lilting out vessels for privateering.
Articled In the same porta aud wntern re
ferred to lu the preceding article Is, iu like, male
uer, prohibited the entrance of privateers, and
of ibe prizes made hy privateers or by armed
vessels.
The eases of overruling necessity (foroe tnalr)
ill which, according lo the *imv ol naikons, hos
pitality U indispensable, aYe excepted from thin
regulation, without permission, however, being
allowed iu auy manner for the sole of auy ob
jects proceeding from prlaes. The Ministers
mid Secretaries of State of all tbe Departments
will thus understand and cause to be executed.
Federal Loss at Oak Hill —A dlspaojii from 8t.
Loul* s*y»; "The official report of the (battle near
. Buringfield, MI**ouri, shows an aggraiMt* of Lp
oU1 ' -^
(iAitiHAi.pl WILL NOT (Jons.—The statements
so persistently made in tho Northern pres*
tbe effect, that Garibaldi had accepted a com
niand in the Fedora! nervire, aro effectually put
to rest hy a lelf*r from that Italian patriot- to
Mr. Frauk Vlx«telly. positively contradicting
the rumor. He authorizes MjrVUetelly to
to those
-that
lior. nr <iutii<>riiri mi. v imwh.t »«
ie who aaaerl that he *111 come over here
“he will not com*.”
I’fugees en-
•r, and oue
(tig men ol
iu men have
. tathor wus a soldier, and even as a child,
Mv heart lenp’U forth to hear him tell of struggles
flurcS aud wild;
And when lie died, he left ns to d vide his scanty
hoard; . .
I let them take wlmte’er they would-but kept my
father's sword; ... „ ,
And with boyish love I hung it where the bright light
used to »hluo,
Ou the cottupi \%nli at Uihg
intolerable
it a Perfect
minions ol
the power
ent to over
Rhine, J
-calm BIhrsii t
and sob With
Win n iuu troops me marching homo again, with glnd
aud gallaui tread;
‘ look up<
hhVlng arrived here
escaped a posse sent
slimed, lo arrest tli
The petty tool of
with arresting brav
must needs arrest t
men il he cun, beer
aud husbatids dare
sing arrest-
been com
prevent nr-
niueky gen
thcrii army,
in thiB city,
i*c, and they
m, it Is pre-
i.w hours.—
L’annot stop
urn, but lie
last eye:
t m proudly, with a calm aud slesd-
« a soldier, too, and not nfraid to
Inchraar ok Ti
River.—The Llnei
tiug bold ond *au<
son that would in
spellful distance
patch was receive
Huger, of tiie Con
hear Fort Jackson
war steamers Rich
boat and it schoi:
river, ore lying at
the head of the t
lion yesterday. O
engaged iu reconn
sols hu;ro evidently
pose of more etfei
tho Mississippi, ui
cessity of keeping
efforts should apt
these ships. Whll
Jury where they m
pride of Loulsiaais
ole naval force of
lo remolu iu our.
Why slumber the
people of the gre
why is not somet
whut is being doui
our river, nt least,
The Richmond,
great difficulty in
boen on thu bar at
hours, and wus gi
and a (urge propi
before lost tbe s
the bar at tho s*
gelher with their
Huixcd hy tiie Lint
that thoy jrtiould I
thorithrt to rmnaii
theVhuiuy was i
Friday. “
•HUE ,1N THE
river ore get-
taught a Ics-
it a uioro re-
soil. A den-
roiu Captain
MeRue, lying
, the enemy’s
Pitch, a pilot
ill)red in thu
stance above
cn that poal*
the Ivy. was
Yankee ves-
s for the pur-
Y blockading
with the tie-
alixe. Some
3 drive away
lo us any In-
ifyitig U tbe
Inconsldera-
d he allowed
gilt of time,
irprlsc of the
Orleans, und
p*ndently or
nent, to keep
* marauders y
atuftfher, had
fiver, haviug
And it u comrade seek her love, 1 ask hei in iny name,
To lluteu to lorn kindly, without regret or •inirot-,
Aud to hang ihj olu sword m IU plate (uiy father o
sword and miuu),
For Hit* honor of old Bingen-dear Bingen on tin
Rhine.
-There', unotker -hot . J.ler-lu the Irakliy <U,a
gone by.
j known her by thu merriment that vparklsd
in her eye;
Too innocent, Tor coquetry—too fond for Idle scorn
•times
TeU hor me lat-i nigh. of my life (for ere this u
My body will twiout of pain, ray *oulb*outof prison).
1 dreamed I stood with i»«r, und haw lira yellow sun
light shine.
will be
For the Dally,one year.......
" " " six months. ...
“ “ ■“* three month*...
• • ♦« , * »» emu mouth.....
“ “ Tn-Weekly, oue year.. ^
»• " " rlx months
•• »** .•» three mouths t 80 «•
'i'he Weekly will beasbereU»fore,forono
year fi tX)
Apart from existing exigencies, It rosy nut J>e gen
erally known that tbe pup«r*<rfftMnuiD*hand Aligns-
ta have long been furnlshifd dtfcprlpfl liif "
of the Journals of other coraiaerdaLtown*-In
South, and on terms wholly ^unrerounwatlve.
proof of this we refer to tho following statement oi
p.-rraa. It show* thy t we do not ask more for.onr la
bor ami capital than la promptly conceded to-04h*r*
engaged in tho same bur Intwa: &£?. *
L'UARUIATON. '
Dally, Tri-W**kljr«
Courier fitO
Mercury 10 6
livening News 8 . *
The Bread Swindler* in New Oklbanh.—
Tbe Picayune,of Wednesday lust, says:
The new city ordinance about tbe weight of
loaves was published yesterday, and already five
bakcra hove had their bread seized by Coinmla-
fllonem iu the First Diairict, for short weight.—
Commissary Shubcrl brought this morning from
Poydras Market 78 loavea of bread, 48 of which
belonged to B. Surlgney, 27 to B. Wagner, aud
8 to J. Lugardc. Commissary Sadie*- seized at
the Claiborne Market 164 loaves, 112 of which
baked by Michel, of the Old Burin, and 42
hy Burkhurdt. There are mauy arguments to
bring forth pro and con this new city ordinance;
Inn one thing is certain : in present circumstan
ces, more than ever, tho bakers are guilty to sell
loaves short of weight. There are thousands of
people who are now working very hard to get
the wherewithal to buy their bread and victuals,
aud it is but Just thut they getthelr quid pro quo.
Tbe seized loaves will be seut. we suppose, to
the Free Murkct, which Is open to-day.
taken place wltbli
ing soul was left,
time J stood back
sight presenlei* it
covered knee dee
It must have reqt
ble lo amass, fine
to thousands of j
condition to whn
duce this glorious Government—onhli piece re
fleeting minimum
shown, but noyui
images in one vm
clous drawing i*o
ol those old fiiAbl
has grown so mu
ern high Hie and
ed from tbeir Ido
large mahogany s
Reign ok Terror in New York—Money or
Blood.—A Southern gentleman, who has recent
ly escuped irom New York, reports that Seward,
on a recent visit to that city, Informed the ban
kers and other capitalists, that they must sub
scribe either money or their blood to tbe Gov
ernment loon—that there was no use in minciug
matters—that the simple question was, whether
tiie Government shall get money without blood.
The Babboon despotism is fast culminating to
the height of tbe Idghest atrocities of the French
Revolution. Basilica are dotted in the North,
“Mlrex de cachet” are In vogue, a system of e*-
poiuuge, which Fouche might have envied, is in
operation, the habeas corpus Is suspended, and
marble-top tables, stationery, china, stoves and
spittoons, were there in one promiacuous heap
of rains. I stepped Into the library, hoping to
bring away some relic that had been untouched
by the soldiers, but I was too lute—all here was
ruin.
I looked on the vast orchards, the beautiful
flower garden, and the long rows of luden grape
vines, the broad acres of corn and clover. Just
then, company after company from thu different
regiments came up; gates were thrown open,
fences thrown down, und hnrcc*, cuttle and mule.;
were destroying all these evidences of prosperity
and comfort. And this in but oue feature iu tbe
great haggard countenance of war which stores
at us whenever we look at Virginia’s “ sacred
soil.” Alas, poor Virginia I This subject alone
would give interest u> a whole volume, but 1
must leave it.
soon, no doubt, “ the Maiden’s Daughter,” (or
Guillotine) will raise ami lower her Bloody hands
on prostrate necks. Aud all tiffs goes on in u
country professing not only to cluim liberty for
ilscir, but also thu emancipation of the slaves of
the South !!—Raleigh (M. C.) Register.
The Tobacco Tkadb —The following table
shows the average annual amount of exports of
leaf tobacco Irom the United Stales for three
years, 1850, ’57 and ’58. Eugloud and France,
and, indeed, most of the countries named, de
rive an immense revenue from tho duties on this
article, exceeding by several hundred per cent.
tb> prime cost. Englunri und France each re
ceives from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000 per an
nutn from the tobacco duties :
To Great Britain • • W,847,lg
“ Germany
•• Italy.... 2,808,720
“ France 1,985,340
“ Holland 1,538,854
“ Spain 1,259,457
“ other countries 2,168,265
Total $16,497,401
x ported was
The average annual quantity exported
38.827 bhds., 6,619 eases, ond 14,948 balfts.
[Richmond Enquirer.
Proclamation Extraordinary.—It is ru
mored that Lincoln Is about to issue a procla
mation declaring all matrimonial relations ex
isting between his loyal subjects, male or female,
and secession enemies, male nr female, to bu
null aud void and henceforth dissolved, tbe par
ties divorced being at liberty to contract uew
marriage relations a* shall please them to do, *o
that their new spouses be good and loyal per
sons. Some of our friend* have narrowly saved
wifo or husband iu getting them across tbe line
Just In time. Some Mrs. Caudle* of the North
will doubtless accuse tbell lords of being sorry
that they did not remain a :Utlo longer on their
Southern excursions this «^Q«b,
t Ail. and Reg.
Lincobn Fleet at tuk Balize.—Wo under
stand that a fleet of Lincoln war vessels is at tbe
Bulizc, and that five ol them have pasted over
tbe bar.
These messengers of despotism will never
reach Now Orlenna, tbeir dutlnatlon. Thin In-
lelllirencu, wo learn, war telegraphed to thia city
yeftterduy, but whether reliable or not we aro
uot advUed.—Na*hvill' American.
(0~ Oorernor Brown, of Georgia, t« re-elect
ed bv a majority heavier even than waa anticipa
ted liy hi. Irlond.. The ilisjio.ltlon uf the Geor-
iriaiie Seoul, to tie, w hen they net a trood -Gov
ernor to hold tm to him. Thi. I. Governor
Brown'a third term.—ChariuUm Xmury.
ass for thirty
Water Witch
over, Night
uotths was on
no pilots, to
te, have been
nslng strange
lud by our au-
Jr capture by
), BuHetin, of
>wlng picture
man is from
ridge, uud is
lent who de
bauds:
rty. We cn
mid not hut
could aco huff
iihin no Hv
itereff ; for v
i*o in wliat i
e floors were
papers which
f toll and trou
a shivered in
sm of tbe. tuff
ig made to re
the whole buff
those pigmy
large :md spu-
u ruins of one
around which
Jon or Sooth
ours, wrench
ou the floor.-*,
overs torn off,
“I saw the blue Rhino swoop along—I hoard, or.
suomoff to husr,
Tho Uurniuu’songs wo used to sing, in clionra swoel
and ui cm;
Ain! down tie pli-arant river, ami up the Blunting bill
“'hut echoing chorus - J *- ' -
x i hurus soiindeff through the uvumug
A mil;
Awl her glttff. blue eyes were ou roc; ttswepassff
with Irfeuuiy ui.k,
Dowu Hiuuy u path beloved of yore, and well-romeiu-
bureff ivffk;
Aral ner little baud lay lightly, confidingly in mine:
lint we’ll meet no more In Bingen—loved Bingen on
thu Khtuc."
His voice grew Islut and hoarser—his grasp was child
ish weak—
ills eyes put ou a dying look—he sigh’d and cussed to
His comrade bent to lilt him, hut the spark of life had
fled—
The soldier of thu Legion in a furViun land waa dead!
Aud thu soft moon rose upalowiy, and caliuly she
Ou the red sand of thu baltli-fleld, with bloody co
strewn; , , ,
Yes, ia(iulyon that dreadful Bfcuu.thepalu lights
distant Bingen—fair Blngeu on thu
HKUK1FT8 OF 00TI0N, Ac-October 8Ul, 1861-
PerCuiitrul Rallroarl-DObalei coifon, Hfleacksnud
48 bbhflour, 1'4^ sacks wheat. 75 tracks meal, 7b Hacks
potatoes, 4casks hncou. 2D bids liquor, ft hbis oil, 3
uhds sugar, 95 bundles knapsAnks, J lulus domestics,
and mdzu. Vo Miller A Parramore, U A K » Lath-
rop, o II Lnlfborrowt T A Burke. H j Fnlton. N M
LatlUeaa, J Kruukliu, B F M Huixus. A A Kchols.
Williains A LuKoctra, Ciagborn A (’unninghuui, P
Trea, M Mollua, R F O’Neal, W Hud-ion, W il Ben
nett, Noon A Partridge.. m ■ ,
Pur Charleston nnd Mavanuah Railroad—To Rich
ardson A Martin, LaRoche A Bell, K II K, Boston A
Vlllalonua, M Bellu, J1I Fam-ll, J Lippmau, Graue
A Gray hill, II liny in, R llabuishoui, LU rubcaD. Gar-
many A Champion, Jno McCounough, W A It Mein-
tire. G W Gsrmany, Florida Btaqtncrw, J HOgg.
OQLETHORPc MEDT. COLLEGE.
NA VANN All* CIA.
^ m. «
Advertiser A Register $10 ‘ ' 1
Tribane ■
NEW ORLEANS.
Daily.
Picayune ....$19
Crescent 10
Itulleiin 1*
Belt* 10
MEMPHIS. .
Dally. Trl-Wrokly.
Avalanche ,,...$10 $6
Bullet ill 10 5
Appeal ,*10 8
nasuvill*.
Dally. Trl-Ws*klf.
Union A American. $8 $6
Banner 8 C
MONTGOMERY. . ,
Dally. Trt‘W**kly. ,
Advertiser $8
Mali 8 $6
Contracts for subscriptions nnexplred on the day la-
dlcated, will be completed at oar format rates.
All orders for subscriptions must be a«x>mi»ani»»
witu thi cash. THKODOUB BliOM,
Proprietor MornlBf VawR, »
%S^e!!o?W>nitll«i. T
NOTICE.
lJIXTY days after diifo. application wilt he mauls
to the Court Of Ordinary or Pierce county, fc«r
leave to sell the Laud belonging to tbe estate of Job*
Mlnrhew, deceased.
August Hist, ABRAHAM MINOIWW,
sepl4
Adroiol*tr*uir.
m
Lewis Tboniaa, deceased, liavlng petitioned to be dis
charged from said Administration, all nervous who
are concerned ore required, within the time fixed by
law, to show cause, li any they have, why the **IA
Banner Thmiius should uot be discharged according
to lira prayer of his petition.
Given under ray nand and official signature, thi*
August 10th, 1881. AAltON DUWUNQ,
augl4 Pwwitf.
jv ww■ *» FIMM6R'-
_ COUNTY.—Whereas, Abraham IHn$b*w applies
lo the unaurslgnud for Letters of Guardianship of the
persou and property of Sarah, Rachel and F«rt»c«s
Alinchuw, minor heir* of John Minchew, deceoved.
These are, therttorc, to require oil persons con
cerned to file in my office, on or before Monday
tu October next, thoir objecilonn (if nny they taro)
to said appointment, otherwise L#t«r* of Guardian
ship wlinJe granted the applicant —
(liven nnder my lewd and official signature this
A aug!4 18til ‘ AARON DOWLING, Oldinary.
HCS
m
S TATE OF BBORttVfli f
COUNTY.- Beojamln ^Minchew, Adaffnlstrator
sKBSioisr xsoi-a.
. denis who dislre to qualify th>nuaelYea for enti
the Coufedcrste Auuy, the Var.nity have agreed
open the animal course oi Lectnusiu the ubovei'ol-
l«-go, on Monday, the 4th of November prox.. aud to
present ail Ihe lands arising from the same— bejroud
the actual expuuseaof the institution—to theTrcasn-
tioned to lie dW barged from said Administration, i
persons who are ooucerned are Tequhed. -Wilhla tho
timo fixed by law, to show cause (Iff amr they hw)
w hy the *uid Hcnjamln Minchew should oat he di*-
rhurgeff, according to tho prayer of hi* petition.'
GLeu under my hood and'Official signature this
August 10th, 1801. ___ -
hui'H AARON POWL1WQ, Ordinary.
make such iirraneemeniH a* will enable them to pre
sent all the practical information portaiulng to their
respective branches during the session.
J. ('. V, Blackbk
FACULTY.
D,, Prof, of Piaclice of Medicine.
. u. D., Professor of Aualoiuy. Vi
a., Frol. Mat. Med. am
CoFrBE.-—The coffee question is now fairly be
fore tho public, and consuiuere foay Illume them
selves if they cannot select frotu all the sugges
tions * nutritious bevcroifn for tho breukfaat ta
ble. One correspondent writes that he has for
some time being luakiiifp experiment* with Karl-
,us seeds us substitutes for coffee, aud fiuda
Houghton wheat tbe best of them nil. Indeed,
ho says U makes a very pleasout beverage, and
with*a fourth ora fifth part of coffeegraurd
with it, very few would be able to distinguish It
from tho beat Java. Another correspondent
writes that wheal and rye may both possess the
virtue of being wholesome und mffujilrious, but
another plant, elffeorluiu or wild succory, has a
flavor so suongly resembling our favorite bever
age that >t Is largely used lu Europe to adulter
ate it. Its qualiue* are kuuwu lo bo exceeding
ly wholesome, and to be approved by invalids as
Iy WIIIHCBIIIIIC, dllU vu UE 17 MlfUllUO uo
uot exciting the uervea us coffee does. It may
be gathered near the coast. Its bright blue flow
ers, of a star-like form, nt the joints of the stran
gling stem, render it easily known. The roots
are dried, roasted and ground, either to bo mix
ed with coffee, or made alone. Before coffee
gets too scarce, it would be as well to mix it
with substitute*.—Richmond Dispatch.
Important and W bloom a News.—Tho news
from Memphis indicate* great activity among
tho forces under the command of Geo. A. 8.
Johnston. They have evidently commenced nn
advance movement to tbe North, which wo con
fidently trust and believe will prove a Stuff disas
tor to the Western army of the Usurper and hi*
miserable cohorts.
Of coursfey QO ouo knows tho plans of the
General commanding, bat It 1* believed in all
quarter* that this movement is destined to effect
a complete triumph over tho Western tyraut,
Fremont, and to re*nlt in restoring the people of
Missouri, if uot Kentucky, to their rights as
freemen.—NushvUle American.
G. Tnotic Maxwell, m. d„ Prof. Obatalricii.
Louis Ivnokh, m. d. Professor of Chemistry.
B. W. Buunay, m. d.. Professor Physiology.
F. W. B. Ubmmimo, m d., Professor of Surgery.
*>. *». a. usmiku, » si., s 1 uiiwoui ut nurgury.
W. T. Fkay, m v.. Emeritus, Prnf. Chrmlsfry.
M. D. Mooney, m. d., Curator of Museum.
Clinical Lecuiresa* usual.
eooo moral cnaracter, whose pecu
niary urasus are limited, and unnleUrs (without de-
nomiuatlunal dtitlnetb^.j preparing lor missionary
labors, are hereby k indly invited to avail themselves
of this Foundation. Tm* privilege wil! not he
stilcted toUtmrgia, bat will be extended to all the
Conrederate Htates alike
CHARGER.
Course of Lectures
Detuonstrulor’s Fee
Matriculation Fee (paid once)
$105 00
10 00
_ .....
Graduation Fee.. .T...v. 30 00
Tiie law clars (IftKM) had representatives from
nearly *11 the Confederate butes. Fur further infor
mation, apply, poreonqlly or by letter, to
‘ if.L Bl ttll. M. D.,l)eai>, .
80 Broughton at., op. Marshall Rouse.
lawlm
COUNTY.—tames and William
(raters on the estate of Jainqfi Griffin,
ing petitioned to ho disch*r(
tion, all persons who are 1
sVuralff not be 'disebargefi, according to the prayer
heir petition.
Given under my band and official signature thi*
Aniiust 10th, IMiL
nucI4 AARON DOWLING. Ordtanry.
fcoTATH OV LKOKVU. «UN
TV.—All persons having demands |
linden,lato of said county, deerwsed, are 1
iled and required to present them, propor_.
tu ihe undersigned within the time preterfMa by law;
and all perron* Indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate paymeBtfothe
sinned. GEORGE W. 8TOCKW1LL, Adre’r.
September iw, 1881. -Pi
#1
Si
UTiTK OP OBOBUU, WjJJM COM
“ TT.—By vltW« of Mi order of tbo Goort of Orftt-
nary of said county, will bo told, on the first Tore*
liny ill NOVEMBER next, between the lawfol J
•>f sale, at ibe Court House door in
dera Hill, in Charlton county, a certain
contaUuug two hundred acres, More
where Geprgo Jenkins now reside
properly of ffte eslate of Joeepb R.
Sold for the benefit of the bsira^oiM
deceased. This August tUl^lWv
augl4 Administrator, wtth th*
S tat*. or' aupmetA,
irary ftw Letter, of Oluatwion u
HUNTINGDON HA LL
SAVANNAH, G-A.
A Boardlux sad Day School for Vohb
* Ladies.
BBV. JO UN T. PRY8B, M. A, Koctor.
MIIS 11. D PItYSK. Principal.
Aulstcd by Teuhere of Dl.tlngni.hed Ability and
^ Exporlanco.
rilHK third Scholastic. Year ot thla Inatltullon win
■ comineaco on MONDAY, tho 11th ui October
next. Thu courae of iuatructiou comprlaea the higher
Rncllah hrandic., Auclonlnnd Modem laihgnairca,
InatrumenUI and Vocal Mualr, Drawing and Paint-
_ «r before anldoomn to
mak.'objwrlon' (If any ih.y tarej on or lrafcre tbalat
Monday In October next, otborwlre aatd letter. wfU
’•yUSSU; Domlhteh A. O-Byrne, Baq., Oadlnary far •
itiatbam county, this Hath day ot Match, _Htt.
• luarvr DOMINIU& A- O'BYHMX. oi o. o.
tijggg
Whereas, BIUu A. Navlo will apply at tbe Conn of
Ordinary for Letter* of DI.mla.Wn aft Admftil.tr*-
loron Uie eatalnot Thoiun. biavte. ' .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish Ml whom
It may concern, to he and appear beforetfef Mid Corn*
to male objection (If any they b.vo) on or before.tha
Urst Monday In March next, otbnwlw aatd lettera
"wimSvDOTinJdt A. 0-Byrne, ^bitOnfaiMy for
'^tio French language is taught by an accorapliHhed
Parisian i«dy, residing iu tiie family.
The Music Dopurtment is tinder lira care of u Pro
fessor, aesli-ted by coiupeteut Lady Teachers.
A Normal Department is nbout to l*e formed for the
special Jusirociiou of young ladies viho nmy desii
^-^In^WuUm^faiiEtMrtwaircom^ale eeteof f.'i^f.^kanmn
Mepe,. CtrarU and Globe*, btwidea a now and vuluablc Cl ^J ua °™ nt ^)oUlNI€K A^OWBl
S TATft OP DKOHUIl
COUNTY.—To all whom It tu, _
»*, Ttov. Peter Whelan will apply at Urn 0»
nary for Lett era of Guardianship on ths p
ViiiSKii clt. and adntonleh all whom
it may coiieorn, U» bo and appear before *aid Court to
make objection (if any they have) on o^beft^rc tbe tret
Monday in October next, otherwise s
be granted. _ . .
WitnewL Dominick A. O’Byroe. Efq ,
letter* will
Chemical, Philosophical and Astronomical Apparatus.
Tho Scholastic year eontaiira nine calo dar mouths
and is divided into a Fall nod a Spring Terra.
Thk New Poktaor Stamp.-tWo saw, lust
evening, the first impressions, from the litho
graphic stone, of the uew five cent postage
stamp for the Confederate State* of America.—
Tiie likeness of President Davis Is admirable,
and the line* of tbe engraving are so perfect as
to closely resemble steel plate. We'wcre agree-,
ably surprised at the excellence of the work, aa
well us the neatness of tbe design. This new
stamp will be colored green. Wo are Informed
that a quantity will bo ready for delivery about
tbe middle of next week,
lRichmond Dispatch.
CHARUES KOR BOARDINU PUPIL*.
Board (Including Bedding, Fuel, Lights, Ac.) with
BugJIsh TuJtiou, per Term lotmonths)... .$100
Laundry bill (addlth/hal), per Terra “ J ‘
rou day pupils.
English Tuitioirlu Academical Department, per
Term..... ,i. $Ud
In PreparatoryJJeparliuont,per Terua, HO
Stationery faddiOoftai), perTerm.•• . 1
There will be additional charges for French, Music,
Drawing and other Kstra Branches. ,
t Payment of School Charges Invariably in advance.
BBVBBBMCBX.
Tbo Principal I* permUltHl to refer lo the followl! g
LiTATK OF GEORGIA, Cl
COUNTY.-To all whom it may con*
of James O'Brien, late of Chatham c
These are, therefore, toclte *■'
It may coureru, lo be and app
make oWefctiou (If any they B
Monday lu November next, ol
\\ unt HS, uomimcK
Chatham Comity, this 1
od
(AHOHUS
K ntlcraen. residing in tbo cltyoii Kavuuaah : Itr. Rev.
ephen Elliott, D. D., Bishop of Georgia, Bev. I. 8.
k-S&p 5si±s? b n S:
reafcR&o'S.^fVo^M.MMoruV Savanna., Don.
M tea ««!?-Asa. 1 „ w v*±f
A 8w»xr 8bt.—Tb« New York Tribune, of
tbo 10th, Klvca a Hit ol a|i«ikcra announced lo
bold forth at a mcctluw at C'oO|wr Inatltutr, on
thu aweulntc of tho aOtli. Wo Rive tho namea, aa
followa: Daniel 8. Oickluaon, Bunco Breeley,
ftuciua Kobluaou, Wa^iJn((tou Htut^jtoatoftrJ
w M.
8ooaU>r Harris, t.ymao Trciuaiuo, Fredc
ihv'p H.’Kollock, Hon. Holomon.Cohen, (!*pt. Johu
Screven, Dr. U D. Arnold, and others, whore} names
appear in Ihe Circular,
circulars, couuinln* tbriher partkalare, ^n Y>c
obtainod ou application to the Ituctor. alOSawCCil
It may o
S3BSS&1
aatd letter* «
Wltiicaa. I
Chatham coon
-v-
m
OHA1
sarssav
Admin
therefore, to clte and admonish a
_ o all whom it
.. _. ...evens will apply
* Letters of plafoiflUOn
eot David Boawortb.