Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XII.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA'; T1
V- .
lY MORNING. OCT
^aib^ovniitrf|lf^
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
u i\ nmimm, - - editor,
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10. 1801.
FAIM'UniLAlt NOI’KIM.
In cotisequeucc of (ho large and rapid i per imho of
our subscription ilat, we Hud it impossible to serve
onr subscribers-with notices, in tin; usual way, prior
to discontinuing their papers. We are anxious to
give ns much matter a* possible, amt to make the
Aeivs in every way worthy of wlmt it uow enjoys—the
largest circulation in the State—and in order to do this
v e must require the curb in advance from alt of out
lOuntry subscribers. In future, those suhscrilH rs who
receive the paper with this paragraph marked, will
know that the lime for which they have paid lias ox
I iretl. and are requested to make a farther remit
tance. Those who Tail to do this, will no* lm sur
prised to dud tliht their .paper* have Wn diacom
tinned. <
BY TELEQ RAPJLL. '
(Special Dispatch to H.ivannnh llornlu^-^nws.]
Hit mo red Netrcat or ItoNLiirranxKre-
luout Not ItemIl<>4l.
Richmond, Oct. ft.- It is reported that Rotten*
crawz had retreated, and that Leo had pursued
him litie.cn rnilce, but could see nothing of him.
The Baltimore Suit, of the 5ih Inst., contains
u dispatch iroin Secretary Seward,' dated on the
3d, denying Fremont’s recall or court martial.
Gen. Wool has arrived In Washington.
One hundred mutineers, scut hy McClellan to
Fort Monroe on their \vay to the TortUgas, have
been released by VVodt, aud returned to service.
Federal Gun Boat* Beaten off by the Confed
erate Batteries.
Mobilb, Oct. U.—Passengers by Ibis morn
ing’s train report that the Conestoga and another
Lincoln gun boat attacked Columbus, Kentucky,
on Monday morning, throwing shell and shot-
Thu batteries returned the lire, striking the
gun bouts aud knocking down their smoke
stacks, and injuring them otherwise severely.
They drew off in a sinking condition.
A freight train collided with u passenger train
on the Mississippi Central Railroad on tiuuthiy,
injuring the freight and ears. “Nobody hurt.”
Affairs in Missouri.
Mrmi’UIS, Oct. 8 —rTbero Is a great flood in the
Ohio river from its tributaries, causing much
dmnogeat Paducah. The bridge of boats lias
been carried away thereby.
The Evansville Journal, of the 4th, confirms
the report of Fremont’s having been ordered to
Washington under charges by Blair, who is un
der a second arrest.
Troops are being drawn from the West to pro
tect Washington.
P;lce is marching towards Boousville. The
Federalsurfl concentrating irt Jefferson City.
The Irish Brigade Doaerling from Lincoln’s Army.
Mobilb, Oct, 9.—The St. Louis correspondent
of the Cincinnati Conimerrial saya one of the. pa
roled ofUeers reports that two huudred of the
Irish Brigade had deserted and Joined the Con
federates.
Kentucky Legislature.
Mobile, Oct. 9.—The Kentucky Legislature
has passed a bill authorizing the military hoard
to raise$2,000,000, in nddlllon to tin’ $>,000,000
heretofore authorized ; also, to raise a force In
protect the railroads, euual locka, bridges and
other public.works.
h- Nut. Gaither has been continued Secretary of
State o! Kentucky. Judge Catena liaa been ap
pointed United States Commissioner.
In many counties the tirest vigilant **-*»«m te
taken to crush treason-
Lincoln Confiscates Money belonging to the
Cherokoe Nation.
Nashville, Get. 9.--A dispatch from St.
Louis says in consequence of the secession ol
the Cherokee Nation, and ifm alliance with lire
Southern Confederacy, Col. McNiel, the Assis
tant Provost Marshal, 1ms issued a proclamation
notifying the Sf. Louis Building and Savings
Association that thirty-three thousand dollars,
part of the annuity paid to the Churokees, de
posited in that institution, is confiscated to the
United Slates Government.
Governor Harris, in Ids message to the Legis-
ture to-day, recommends the payment of llm
war tax by tins State.
Nbw York, Oct. 3.~Cotton firm, with sales
to-day of 1,000 bales; at 21# Idr^Mlddling Up
lands.
Comforter* for our HonplittU In Vir
ginia.
Wc learn from a private letter that there is
great need of raw cotton in Richmond to ntak
lied comforters for the hospitals. The wriler say
cotton cannot be bought there at unv price. I
lady connected with one of Ibe hospitals sug
gests that contributions of cotton lor lids pu
pose from Savannah would be very aeceptubli
Will not our citizens promptly respond V
Tbe N. V. Times of liie 30th ultimo has
an article urging the importance of capturing
Pensacola, that the Yankees may have a safe har
bor from the storms of the Gulf. It may be
that the expedition which has sailed is destined
for that point. To threaten us along the coast
aud divert nr, from their territory, has been old
Scott’s policy from the beginning; aud we may
rest assured it will be prosecuted with vigor
throughout the winter.
[COMMUNICATED. |
Mr. Editor : The following ticket i
[communicated.]
Ricumond, Oct. a, 1801.
Editor Dally Morning A'etc* •
Hear Sir—No one could deprecate more than
tnyacll a spirit ol fault-finding with the adminis
trative powers in the various organizations of
our government; no one feels more strongly
than myself the Importance of harmony between
it and the people. And yet, in the very face of
nil this, I mu lupellcd to find fault; impelled to
udiniL that fault docs exist, limiting myself now
to our sick in the army ; or, more exclusively,
to the management of hospitals for the benefit
of Georgia troops. Never before pave a con
fiding aud generous people roqiomled more
promptly or lavishly, in money and supplies, fur
the comfort ol sick and suffering brethren, than
have ours ol Georgia. And their reward Is,
partly, in the eighty empty beds which I saw
yesterday in thoGuorglu Hospital, whose tenants
have, within (be lust few days, been turned out
healed men, and the grutolul, earnest ejacula
tion, “Oil, if I had not been brought to this hos
pital 1 should have died,” which greeted me
from many u brave fellow who lies there, weak
ened from camp disease and camp treatment, but
happily now recovering, eoutenled mid cheerful.
All this shows ihul good Is being accomplished,
aud makes it only the more deplorable that the
greatest and best possible results have not
flowed from the liberality of the people. But
the fact is, that either through a misapprehen
sion by the Central Board, in Georgia, of tbe
real demands of tbe hospital organization in
Virginia, ora narrow, selfish, soulless egotism
which it would lie revolting to contemplate and
delusion to tolerate, that llm instructions for
management have bceu sadly at fault, and the
supplies unnecessarily retard ml ami tbeu inju
diciously Relucted for forwarding.
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Carolina, in
short, every Btale, with the solitary exception of
Ue'orglu, huviug hospitals in Virginia, have com
modious depots here, 10 which supplies are con
signed directly Rout llm several societies and
contributions. Bat. aijule clique in Augusta,
Ga t , with llm broadest eouccit in their own dia-
iiiDTehied zeal, fear that without their mis mail
agemetu, their over sight, in Georgia, Ibe people
will be. abused ! As though tint Board of Mana
gers of llm Georgia Hospital ill Richmond, with
the Vice-President of the Confederacy as Chair
man, wore not a responsible and reliable,mid em-
ineutly triiu,worthy _ orgafiiziiion! As it the
good of the suffering sold fury created a demand
lor lliuiot-pnt of supplies in Augusta—us though
it could not be transferred to Richmond, trans
portation thereby facilitated, confusion --ml inie-
uudcrsitLiditig, and expense thereby avoided.—
As though, it inimblu patriotism and philan
thropy were Urn main-spring ol their action, it
would not. move them to yield their “uUvm.co
position” before the people of Georgia, and del
egate their responsibilities to parties on the im
mediate ground, who could minister directly to
appeal of the hospitals! Tlieueeessitydoes
uoL exist, for the direction, or interference of
lleorgia Relief Association, wit.li anything
but the funds—Urn monied resources of t lie No-
iety. These, things should, in some, way, he.
placed before llm people ; and it is only through
“ generous but mislakeu notion of “unity of
etion,” Ase., that limy have been withheld.
For instant- the Central Board makes a
passionate appeal for more nurses,” which is
spontaneously met, and through some bungling
ol‘the ('cnlrul Board in Augusta, “passes” are
id, which all along the lino from here to
Richmond are not legitimately recognized, hut
terve only as an appeal to Lite charities of the
ailroads. Arrived in Richmond, the orguhizu-
lon Imre knows nothing about ibis demand, hut.
ire undcrlclegrapliic instructions to rent no more
houses. No provision haHconHequeiitlybe.cn tuado
for these, uurses and servants, aud limy are quar-
ired at. ilia holds at $2 fid per dieiu'.-or
-nitf “Zwjr»i iMnqmnnVceomimulutioiiH
•e nr ranged for them with tin: matron, they re-
ill—they expect‘•reception rooms” and dainty
iv, and mutiny at llm sacrifice ami constraint
tiich necessarily attends hospital duties aud
accommodations. But limy cornu clothed with
demands from tlm “Central Board,” which, in in
troducing them to the Hospital, introduce* con-
>n iiiio discord to the officials, managers and
matron. Thu cry is, “Give us no more fine lady
nurses.” If females desire to come, let them bo
women whose heads and hearts are stripped of-
romantic notions about hospitals and sick sol-
i, for tlm painful realities and common
place trials and duties of the hospitals require
matter-oi fact women and limn to meet them.—
.Said I to an energetic, working surgeon, who
showing me through his ward, “ Where are
r Ijidv nurses ? I see not one in tlm hospi
tal.” “ Oh,” said he, “ they drop in upon us at.
fashionable hours;” those hours, he told me,
re front 12 o’clock until llmir dinner—2 It) ;►
lock. But, I inquired, “Is that satisfactory V*
“ Satisfactory, no!” he replied, “lint they have
been sent here by the Uciiiml Board, and ice are
vied to take rare of them— lo tolerate them.
They artijlm: lady uurses !” 1 learned, however,
ihul this gallant surgeon’* lolerunee resulted
) the I net that lie had been informed Unit,
these lady nurses knew more about the portfolio
Ilian a poiiltiee, .and be was a Utile In awe, Jest
dejfot of supplies, but which the Central Board
decides shall he retained la Augusta. Through
this arbitrary management Buvuumtli and her
* lghly efilciunt agent, Mr. Selkirk, lose their
nice and choice. But still he remains, co-ope
rating heartily with the board of working mana
ger* here, who are vigorously and energetically
rcduciug the organization and its various opera
tions to a beautiful system. I have had oppor
tunity, ton, to observe tlm salutary effect of the
Affair, it Sawna-i Hill.
[Special Correspondence «Ttho Washington Star.]
Munson’* Hill, Sept. $0,1801,—Editor Star :
Your correspondent came up to this famous lo
cality this aftbftHMWi, wflrTmttid Thlfuf*' much
changed since Ids Iasi visit, when the pickets on
either side were industriously popping rifle hall
courtesies at each other under cover In the corn
fields between this place and Bailey’s C$nss
... dlstaiftMMi
Roads, three-quarters of * mile
Now
thorough and decided order of the Matron, Mrs. n, t , rowWLoosUuhj turnpike) leading to the hill
Burney; ateo offluvonimli. Too mueh cannot bo was lined with visitors In carriages, on horse
supported c
men:
i Monday next for Mayor and Alder-
Hiram Roberta,
John F. O’Byrne
J- L. Villalouga,
G. B. Lamar,
Isaac Brunner,
Ur. F. T. Wlllia,
til
For Mayor:
Solomon Cohen.
For Aldermen:
John Williamson,
Thomas Holcombe,
E. A. Soul bird,
Geo. W. Wylly,
A. A. Solomons,
John C. Ferrill.
Many Voters.
A Northern Sensation Rumor.—Tbe North
ern papers are filled with their usnul sensation
dispatches of the South. We have not room to
notice them, but we give the following ns a
t-pceitucn: '
Washington, Sept. 8U, 18(11.
It is reported that a flag of truce came in ibis
afternoon with a letter Irom Jeff Davis to the
President* proposing au armistice for ten days,
and a treaty of peace, and that the President
dismissed the flag without reply.
Bhitisu Communication.—The Notional In-
Idliyeucey says :
We learn that arrangements have been made
at the Suite Department by which eomuiunicu
tioiiB between the British Government aud Its
Uuusdts, in ports of insurrectionary -Stales, will
hereafter, with the consent ol our Government,
he carried on by means of BriLish vessels-of-war.
This course will obviate the embarrassments
which have hitherto attended those communlea-
Uoq* through other channels.
The Indians and the Jayhawkeks.-Oup
Indian allies in the West have started llm blood
of the Jay hawkers.
An express arrived nt Fort Smith on the 22d
front Col. Stan Wntiu, bringing news of a batt le
between a company of Cherokees, of Col. Wsi-
tie’s regiment,and a uutuber of Kansas Jayhuwk-
Os, in which the Cherqkees killed 20, and i»
killed pf the Cherokees, one of whom was Caj>t.
James Bell, younger brother of tlie lute well
known Jack Bell.
The Herald, of tho 33d, learns J»y a letter from
Camp Jackson, that the Jayhawkera are twcom-
‘ug troultlesoine op the Kansas line. A compa
ny <»f them invaded the Osage ualion a few days
“KO and killed Captain Matthews, a wbitw mall
w-ho was married touu ludhm woumii. He was
* friend to the South, and it was l^«ht that
wan (be reason bo was aiurdered. They also
killed an Indian. There will ho 3,000 Indians m
Kansas in ten days that will ctwm out that aho-
fition hole.
. Colored Lawyers in liOBiw-nluci.S. Rock,
D., has been adraUt*d» or examlnaliow, *
uood ihey*bbot»ld hold hiio
ip to the people through the press of Georgia.
Again: the people of the State of Georgia.
miv. informed in an article from Judge Starnes
which appealed in the Augusta papers ol Sep
tcuihc-r Aid, among other mings, that while it
Klehmond, himself and Henry Moore had es
ublishcd, under the most huspituble uml lavora
hie circumslances, a hospital at Staunton for tic
hick of the army ol tho North-west. l)r. J.. l>
Ford was tendered tlm commission of Surgooi
for ttiis port. Arriving in Richmond last week
he found Dr. Bailey, the Surgeon ill ehuvge at
Sluuuiou in Richmond, cn route for Avgusta, f«
Instructions to enable Idtu to bring order out >
eoulUHiott up at Slaiiuton. And Judge Slarne
Staunton Hospital resolves iUelf into thiB:
While in Virginia lie. sent a woman out to Stauu
tou, empowering tier to establish a hospital
somewhere in that neighborhood. She rented
building sixteen miles Irom Staunton, out ov<
a rough mountain road. This building blie de
clared to Dr. Bailey and tbe other officials, should
not pass under ho*pilal regulations, for she bad
her papers from Judge Starnes empowering hel
lo oecupy it a* u hotel lor invalids ! These in
valids to be carried in one (and the only) wagon
provided lor the transportation of sick soldier?
Irom Sluuiilou Hospital out to this—hotel I Six
teen mile,: over such a road, in an open wagon,
without springs, it Would kill a sick man in fuir
weather. What would become of him
cold full raiua and snows which will soo
utitainsV The agent for the Central
»r this Staunton Hospital had bent for
three weeks vainly endeavoring, under
llmir regulations, to get supplies over the rail
aids ; no cook, nuree or laundress could bo
procured in tbe neighborhood, the people being
afraid of contracting disease. A lew patients
had been carried out, but tbe Surgeon was with
out medicines, llm Confederate utitliorU ea at
Staunton being unable to understand the
aiuisllous of the Central Board in Geor
gia upon them lor supplies. Ami this Jum
ble with the Indy manager and her thru,
ebiidri-tq anti anol.lu-f lady-usalsfaut and her three
children, all eight from Augusta, dictating,
trolling and limiting the Surgeon, becuii
the power conferred in those papers Dsut
Judge Starnes—-this was the hospital o
Central Board at Staunton. Alas! it bt no
Upon conferr ing with tlm Surgeon General here
lie decided that the thing was mi utter iinpruell
eabiltty ; Ire would not tolerate it—neither [lie.
imposition mid distress to ifijisufforiug soldieiV
or uuy'further abuse and WaRlu.nl tiie people -
inennu. Accordingly, lie turned Dr, Bailey'
course back, empowering him to break up the
cslublishmeni and convey the patients hack to
the hospital ai Staunton. Dr. Ford return- '
with Dr. H., to administer such authority and «
sistance ns ilmlaiaentablu but absurd tomliiion
ol things required: '
Now, the inlereuee from all lids is—either the
Central Board does not understand its business,
or understanding, does not do it—either horn of
the dilemma being lu Hie result equally disas
irons. The surgeon from this defunct Btauuton
i-u-LhltHlinicnl appealed to the Board of Mumt*
of the Georgia Hospital in Richmond lor
gersoi tne uior ? ^ ^...micfi; hut they had
said lu praise of her admirable nmnngouient, her
mildness aud firmness. Passing through tho
wards of tho hospital, too, I met Mrs. Toombs,
another of the humane workers hero, conferring
now with one of the hoard about sheets and cuv-
talus which she is making, and then with a sur
geon about fruits mid diet allowed—otlurihg to
assist here mid there in tlm progressing estab
lishment-pausing around the several alck beds,
her energetic and broad, genial nature infusing
general cheoriuhtuss.
And our Vice-President—noble, generous, self-
sacrificing! Well might ho be Georgia’s Idol.
Talk about feebleness, frailty—he is indelaiiga
ble. Not a day passes without his presence in
the hospital. Now. in Ids clforts, daily', nightly,
for the benefit of Georgia’s sick and suffering
sons, I venture to say that Alexander II. Ste
phens accomplishes more than any dozen rotund,
rubicund men of projects, for lie is essentially
a nian of netlon-—a business man, straight to tlm
point, mid his generous nature impels him and
Hiislnins him through the most laborious exer
tions.
But I might fill your columns with details in
which every son and daughter of Georgia feels a
keen interest, for they touch the action of tho
hospitals -the nursing and comfort of our sick
fathers, brothers, hush.itidA, blonds, neighbors.
But 1 close here, suiting simply that I have
spoken from personal observation of the hospi
tals, and |huso.«!»l eommuidcailon with its vari
ous olflclids.
Patriotic Coutvibutions far the A^uiy.
^ Tlie following contributions were reported on
Friday and Saturday last, as appears Irom a re
cord kepi by (.'ol.' J. 11. Jones, at the Passport
Olllee ;
.1 P. Henderson, $MK) worth clothing to 4th and
'.Idtli North rufolltiA regiments.
J. J. Hutchinson, worth of clothing, Ate.,
to the 5Ui, fith, lllli, and Idtli Alabama regi
ment*.
Win. It. Met Hint nek, $1,000 worth of clothing
lo Idilt Alabama regiment.
J. J. lUwIcs, $3,000 worth of clothing to the
20th Georgia regiment.
J. D. Biins mid Tims. MeGurch, $300 worth of
clothing lo Georgia Artillery.
James Bcaih- and W. W. Rcuwiek, $l,fi00 worth
of clothing to (Uh South 'Uaiirdimi and 4th
iamisiaua regiments.
J. U Sikes, $3,2*00 worth of clothing to North
(.’iirblina regiments.
Dr; Stewart ami Mr. Olurko, $>,000 worth of
clothing, Arc., to fitli and 8th Mississippi
regiments.
(J. G. Thurmond, $1,700 worth of clothing and
$100 In gold to the 9tli Louisiana regiment.
J. S. Turnbull, $1,000 worth of MbHiing lo llm
I3tli Georgia regiment.
J. Wood, $150 worth of clothing to fith Alabama
regiment.
Gen. 8. I). Wfitson, agent for contributors,'^$20,*
(HK) worth ol etolldug, etc., to 4lh, 10th,,
IItil, fith, 3d and 8th Alabaina regiments.
Making uu aggregate of $.51,9.10. When the
people of the South manifest Ud<: patriotic dis
position to relieve the Government of a vast
portion of the expense ol the war, every facility
should he afforded them for tho prompt and sale
transportation of packages. Several hilluciilitd
gentlemen are interesting themselves lu lids
matter, aud the press will doubtless second their
efforts.—/tichiinmd Dispatch.
[From .the Richmond Dispatch of Tuesday.]
Tho Victory in the Northwest.
Wo conversed yesterday with soldiers who
ere engaged in llm battle of Grecnbriur river,
i the 3d instant. They represent that Hiu rout
f the enemy was complete, uml the lack of cav
alry only prevented his entire destruction. Por
tion* of the 23d mid 4itli Virginia, mid tlm 1st
and 12th Georgia regiments, participated in the
ffTOrBIWifffMhfePilfiK'ifr-
•ved waving his sword aud leading Ids uien lu
barge across the river; but a volley from two
ambuscaded companies, one of which was tho
“iclnuoiiJ Bliarp-tJhooters, occasioned a sudden
hutige ill tire programme, aud a rapid retreat
lienee. Tire loss of tire Fed ends
mild not be ascertained with any approach to
curacy, since they were amply provided with
agmift nml ambulances, and carried away most
if their dead and wounded ; but one of our
wounded pickets, whom they left in a house mi
nt to lire battle-field, said they admitted hav
ing 150 killed. As heretofore stated, our loss
was small, mid mainly confined to the pickets
who were attacked early in tire morning. The
my threw away a considerable number of ha
crsucUs, canteen* and other small articles, some
of which we saw yesterday. They came into hat-
li provided with means of transportation,
uml rations for (hrc.c days. It is evident they
mluiiiplaied au almost unobstructed march to
Mlnuntoii, bin in Hus they suffered a disappoint
ment somewhat like that of lire “Graud Army”
n the vaunted expedition to Richmond.
We are enabled to lay before our readers a
opy of the special order issued by Gen. Jackson
Tier tbe battle :
Camp Bartow, GitEKNimiBit Rivhh,
N. \V. A., Hulurdtiy, Oct. fi, 18(51.
{Social Order a\’o. 15. ]
Tho following will be read nt evening parade
tufore each of the corps ol that portion ol tlie
1st division of tho army of North western Vir
ginia at Grcunbrler river:
Soldiers: After a campaign, to you of peculiar
hardship, the enemy, descend lug from his moun
tain fastnesses, lias afforded yon the long eoveted
opportunity of testing your efficiency in action,
'onlldent in his greater numbers, his superior
rms, and tbe comparative weakness of your po
sition, be came, with his wagon trains, in niiliei-
latioo of an easy victory uud a permanent
oyuieiit of its profits.
But gallantly uml well have you maintained
our place in line with your brothers of the
riny of Northwestern Virginia. Meeting his
-artlest advances with sinking exhibitions of In
dividual daring, receiving bis ronrentralrd fire
for more thau four hours with Lire coolness of
tennis, uud theu, when he supposed your sptr
it (o Ire shaken, with a calui determination, indi
luting to him wliul Ills fate would Ire .should Ire
attempt to carry out further his original designs,
have you repulsed his first efforts lo charge mid
to break your lines. Though you were not in
force to pursue him, and lo realize the full fruits
of your t riumph, retreating lie left behind him
the unmistakable evidences of his rout in tlm
bodies of his dead, too numerous to be carried
with him, the ahtiidoiiuient of arms nml accou
trements, even to the colors wldcb lu tho morn
ing he had flaunted so insolently In your front.
Soldiers ! with pride I congrat ulate you.
(Sigucd) Henry R. Jackson,
Brigadier-General Commanding.
lose look til tlm much bilked of eminence.
Among tho visitors just'leaving hb I arrived
was Secretary Seward.
The New York Tblriy aovonlh Regiment was
In occupancy of tho hill—at least such portion
of the regiment as was not straggling around
lire neighborhood commuting depredations.—
Tire deed* of tbisreglineut (formerly McUnnn’s)
done on yesterday will doublleso receive an In
vestigation nt the hands of Ueti. McClellan.—
They were certainly of tire most disgraceful
character. Several dwellings, with hunts and
oul-houifig. were set <A) lire and wholly con-
sumed. Amongst these was lire house ami barn
of Rev. Mr. Lipscomb. Valuable furniture, pi-
linos, large mirrors, fcn^hcr-heds, d&o., were de-
»toyed wantonly, and ill oue Instance the officer
of a cavalry regiment was jo Incensed by these
outrageous acts of Vandaltaui Hint he compelled
tho miscreants to suspend their vllhiinou* work
at the point of The pistol.
This (thirty-seventh) regiment will need some
active discipline to make, it any credit to the
service. On yesterday Lieut. Col. Burke fouud
it necessary to slumi private William Moran
through the head for iiisubdrdiuallou. The men
iinent were murmuring their dUcon
is prompt puiilsUHient into the cur ojv
every vlfltor, aud wore not at all loth to use
such phrases as that “nooMfioran was murdered
for doing nothing nt all,”
Later In Hie day I saw au officer (a captain) of
this regiment endeavor to false a squad, first by
entreaty, next by imperative orders, to go with
him to put a stop to the depredation* of their
comrade*. Three or four of them finally obeyed
with a very bad grace, tlm inquiring having pre
viously passed amongst them, “Shall wo go?”
Tire “Ion” on Munson's Hill 1 find to he per
haps 3(K) yards long, In lire circuit of Its parapet,
lire whole being nothing more than infantry
.breastworks, having, however, a rattier formida
ble “Quaker” gun In tho shape of an ash log,
with a dali of black paint at tlm butt to represent
Hie muzzle. Such other and more valuable guns
as they have had there, hXd been carefully re
moved by tire Confederates when they withdrew
their pickets previously. At Hie earthworks to
the rear of Munson’* lllli, lire ruireatlng Con
federate* had left six section* of stove pipe
mounted in tlm six embrasures; and some rather
formidable looking (at a distaneb) earthworks
upon Mason’s Hill proved, on tire occupation of
Hint point by our troops, to bo about tire same
bogus, nature.
Tlni stars and stripes, which have displaced
“stars nml bars” here, uow float from a small
pine tree nearly upon the apex of the hill.—
There is a quantity of straw oil the westerly
slope of the hill, but nothing to indicate that
tire enemy has ever been Iferu in force.
Thu bivouac IIrun of rt«F troops can now Ire
seen two or threo miles lu advance ol this point,
.towards tho e»emy> line?, and our pickets are
nearly up to Fairfax Coart House. Tire Gari
baldi Regiment is bivouacked at Bailey’s Cross
Ronds, and the New York 8th (German) Regl-
mont by the Arlington Mills.
witffab]
Hot reactM&Ma b'
We are lnloisfod "that Goa
superceded lu the maud
by General Mansfield,late o
Gen. Wrtoi, It was sfippOsefl.
a position with the army at
No mention, however, ha*
change in the papers.
The army at. Washington
amount to 150,009, 'two-inf
and other foreigner*^ ft lar,
very inefficient and wllho
authorities of Washington
lant. Even nurse.* have be* J ^ ~ tW 5
quenee of the children they 1 k »
dressed with what was 8iippo2J*i g
Confederate colors. Ir* ®
As soon ns our forces mi.' q J
Hill, Professor Lowe ascend iQ «
balloon to take u survey of the
Immediately on his dust out flv y-5 ao.
ordered out to lake a cannon wins! 8
staled was fixed on Muusou’s V jSj g
mont* charged up the hill .In gat q iT
captured a piece of an old stov q» S fi
Professor Lowe’s vivid imuglimtib- rj -<3 j
fled into « formidable piece of 01'd **
big the charge up the hill, aoine of taOTj
more intent on securing plunder HtCvS-c
a name for lighting, separated tlioryV
the main body, and on coming to^H
the two Wings mistook each other UU
a battle ensued, two or three round*)
during which eight Federate were kll *
ty wounded. 80 much for the chargt
stove pipe.
Our informant state* that it wax g«* S #
Roved in Washington City that there 1 £
Federal troops in and near Bulbil fc-
1 • • • • *• u ir* - 1 ■
hpl
r, w i A a;
O 00
|| 8
IU.1^0
... BHQlW J. OPHWHW1
GEO! PATTEN,
COMMISSION
w,
ll«li rontlnne busbi.-Hs on bis own aen unt.
Bqvtunml> t Jure;L lfftl.Janet
BLOUNT &■ DAWSON,
Auctioneers
' A*J
UEKCRAL rOMilllSSlOX BROKERS,
jof NKOUOKS, I1K.41.
hhhV m *•' - 1 “
iiritii, *<•.' imr
IB ronvortlmit, secure, and comfortable. Olllee, on
Hryttu streeet, apiiosltu State Bank. ■ .
■. m. hducny, , IJidH) w«,p. ha Watty.
Dentistry.
****-*xa9H. CLAKkK wonld eay to bte
iTi^ftrf lkT patrons and irlomlsthat ho Is now t-.ru
'CT^HMWPbPdredJiythoaasteiBiiiceofoiiauftlie best
*-U^LXJr mauluuilcal Dentists .lit onr rmiimy, to
give as juueii attention to tho iusortinn of ARTIFI
CIAL TKETH a* hu- Ims hBfafofbro to the preserva
tion of tire natural oiiuh* Miff, patent method, (pa-
touted May, IN50,) which is now being u<Md ,b“ “ '“
best Dentlrts, lioth North ami South, onabltv
prouiteBii mor* c-*»y and p< rtbet fitting pwto
ffi
should think it would take at least ilin^J
to hold in atreyaiicc Lire gallant men mtunw
ItnnaHeiiHv fire 1111 onporiunUy t~~
their Htnto from Federal thraldom. A
Richmond E>
j confident In ourabfilty to construct a
wlJB.
jConiBc
<-%uua
Tho CircumitAnoos of the Death of Col.
ton.
Wetako the following from a letter to tire
cinimll Commercial: \ '
On Friday afternoon, about four o'clock, %
Btnuil party was sent out lo rueouiioitru on tire , HctDoifed
right hrancli of Klkwater, which llowe nomt) \
miles upon the right. They hurt not left the out
er picket post fifteen minute..*, when 11 party of
seven relicl horsemen approuclU'd them. 'The
commander of tire rebels rode leisurely a buy
pace* in front of ids escort, and seemed totally
unaware of any danger. Our scouts waited un
til tire party ‘entire wit bln short range, when,
from some inexplicable reason, tire admitting
nurty look lire alarm, and suddenly turned their
borves’ heads lo retreat. As tnoy did. so, how
ever, lire Federal party fired, and I lie ollireiv
Who in tho retreat was In lire rear, fell /rout his
saddle. His escort fled, leaving their eomumn
der wounded and dying upon tire roadside. Tire
Federal parly run up to lire wounded matt, and
found him partially raised iipnu one hand, at
templing to grasp his pistol. As they approach-
tire dying man smiled faintly, and said,
Jaw Itself.
We are sc _ r — „
tor and inure oomforubdo fitting plate by tills method
than can possibly be made by any oibur,.tUat wd will
gimmuLuc every plate that leaver opr ortl-'eto eemw.
op to lust wliBt we say, c,t olso it may he returnCffi^,
our loss. ; ■ tf-Hlmta•' ’■
DYllififr ! RlitABMBlIMENT,
[e^t»bu
;•*' a:
'-e ftT tbe
\Ac;
Izens, ba.iftuu
our lot to fe-
authorilv to obbiin bis supplier; but tbw hail
no 1 lower—It was all verted in tire Central Board
W»r Oent-nil, «.11. r.T«rm.,,, ... .1,
tSS ,h JS tt»» 1.0 tmirUcMliiy in Ht.nl. inniinff
.ki'i ;«board ofdlrwton In r>*MEB
wlinr* L-Oiumuulcnllou was ho d“t»yod «oi'
certaiu. properly ntlmlniste.r the dirocllon ol
lln-sn hmpttah in yiVKlnla-^Im ■ J n r “?
auLlioritv was Richmond. The ac|8»U lor ine
(“ norgia l,»H|,ltulH Hl,m.ld b« hnrn, wl.crn rnqnl-
hUIuus could bt. directly .undo jmd rnHpomln.l lo
A nil Jmt lK.ru Im inn «.y that all
,„1 Gnorola Ilc-piul. Hinlmiiii.d, ininli. a.Ur-
uiHHtcr. will no.nn.Ilrnn.ly Uironeb. un»ul>Jentn,
to tlm delay ol the Anjjimln Depot and Iren
of InuiHiKinotion. For the purpoHU of avoldlnc
the»e d«]»ys—nvuldinK all orrahiubm -UHvamiuh
iBunt on n reByon.lble buslnew man, who informs
[From tho Richmond Enquirer.]
A Flag of Trnee Boat to VeWport News - Reloase
of Fifty-*ov*n Wounded Yankees.
Fifty-seven of tire wounded Yankees taken nt
the battle of Bull Run. wore yesterday sent by
steamboat, under a (lag of truce, to Newport
Nows Point, then* to bo released upon parole.—
Tho motive* which mummed the dOTi.
iVow are ymi boys? give me some water.”;
One of the party placed his canieeu lc» the sol
dier’s lips, hut they were already cold in death.
A liuur was made, and lire body.■ carrirjj| ; jip ;
headquarters, when nn eximiinatiou of uls per
son was made. Judge; 11 you *cnn, of tire,
surprise cxeliedl when upon his elot|iiug was
found tire name of Jiilrli 1 A. Wushlngtqn. Four
halls had passed through Ills,body, two entering
cither lung, aud any wire iulRvUiig ft morltRr
wound. A flag of tvtieu was scut fovhftekt luiirm
* to the rein Is, otferiug U> return Hie body uml
The Gun Boats for the Frdkr^l Invasioh.
Tire Ne.wbcrn (N. 0.) 1‘rogresH, of Friday, on-
uouuces lire arrival oi two seamen belonging at
that place, who made their wity from New York
in a manner which it would not do to disclose.
They report (hat they were iu the Brooklyn Na
vy Yard about two or three weeks ugo, and saw
some fifty or sixLy boats, which were then
launched, ami would Ire ready lor actibn iu a
short lime, and were told by the worktiibn that
they were for the expedition to Nortli Carolina.
'The boats are so constructed as to carry about.
300 or 350 men, and when fully loaded and
equipped will draw from six to seven feet of
water. They are heavily corked from tlie wa
tor’s edge up, nml covered with heavy iron to
lire top of tire railing.
That those boats are being constructed admit#
of no doubt; but whether they are to c ome iuto
our waters or not, tif course We don’t kuow.—
Rut when we consider that they are ol the right
draught, ami that lire naval officers there are
anxious to employ, immediately, pilots i>cqualn-
ted with our sounds ami river* at salaries as high
ns $lf>0 per month, it may not Ire unwise in ua
to prepare for an early visit from that quarter.
The Enemy’s Movkmbnth Down the River.
Com. Hollins received n dispatch yesterday af
tcruoon, slating that the Lincoln ships were
still at anchor at tlie head of Hie Fassen, and
that the enemy had commenced tho orectlon of
a buttery near .the Southwest Pass. This ia*t
item of intelligence was derived Irom the watch
man stationed a short distance above tho an
chorage of Dr. Abu’* ships. He evidently
in cunt, to say that the Uncoluiloa were throwing
up »’ fortificalior. nt the head of the Passes, a*
that Ji the only place on the river hank below
Fort Jackson that is suitable for Ulu planting ol
ballerina.0. liutUtin.
IS 1 * Brigadier General Hill, of Great Bothal
memory, has been assigned the command of tho
North Carolina coast from Fort ^Jacou to tho
Virginia line. Hi* heudqnatters are nt Hie towu
of Washington. This is a most admirable ap
pointment, ami will do much to restore confi
dence to our fallow-citizens on the cowl, aud
Hie Slato generally,—• /htU/gh UnjMtr,
The Em Pause Eugenie.—It is stated that tho
present unhapplin-bf* of the Empress Eugenic I*
r» ally caused by the fa*?t that sbo has not been
recognised by any lady of royal WRk In Europe,
iu releasing them lo 1,1)0 care of llielr friend*
were those of humanity. The wound* of many
of the prisouors were of a serious character, ami
(hough every attention was freely uml kindly
bestowed upon them, which their condition re
quired, or our mean* allowed, yet the crowded
slate of the hospitals uml other drawbacks aris-
ing fr()in lbo mijjaniBeJr^i»t;V, i ftM:«t:}«ff? JtiwJWfe
ofi fiiipplies of medicine* for tho sick, Ac., ren
dered it almost certain that their coutiiituiicc in
prison would iniiitato seriously against their
specdylrecovcry. Under theso circumstance* their
removal, suggested some lime ago by Dr. IIlg-
gliibotbani, it is Raid, wan finally determined
upon nud Dr. II. L. Thomas entrusted with Hie
duty of superintending their removal, from the
general hospital at tho foot of 2d eiruol, uml Hie
two hospitals at Rocketts, lo tho steamboat
Northampton, which was selected to oouvey tho
party to Newport Nows, a disianco of about 100
miios. Dr. Thomas waa assisted In Ills arrung*
tueuts for tho transfer by Dr. Joseph M. Horn
ton and Assistant Burgeon Bwalmb, of the Mtli
Now York (Brooklyn) regiment, both of whom
also took their departure for tho North,
which they wora at liberty lo perform
weeks ago; but to their credit, uo it raid, they
voluntarily preferrod remaining until (lie last
moment, with tho viow or nstdsiing in tho care
of their sick and wounded comrades. Tire first
named of those 8urgcons—-Dr. Ilomteion—bus
won tho kind regard and esteem of oil our offi
cers with whom ho was brought in communica
tion, uml scorns to approoiute deeply the many
act* of delieato consideration bestowed upon
him by our pooplo.
Tho wounded from the gcnorsl hospital, twen-
ty-ono in number, were conveyed to tho wharf
at Rockett* in threo largo furniture wagons.
Tho remaining thirty-six ware from tho lower
hospital* Tne separation between these muti
lated prisoner*, for tho greater portion of them
were minus arms, logs, or hands, and their com
panion* In misfortunes, whom they loft behind
them, wa* in several instances quite affecting.
Each wagon, ua it drove away with its occu
pants, received a silent salute from tho prisoners
who crowded lire windows of tbo factories, and
waived ndlon to their departing comrades. The
boat started from her wharf at 13 o'clock, with
the flag of truce flying nt her fore aud tho star*
uml bars at her main. The boat conveyed nteo
to Newport News about 5500 lottcra from the
prisoners to their friends In lire Nortli; these
were, of courso, examined before lining allowed
to go. Tho writers generally spoke lu grateful
terms of tho kindness bestowed upon them b r
the officer* of tho prison, nud hy citizen*, duel
of tire released prisoners ns were needy, wer
furnished with proper clothing, hats, shirts,
coals, pnuta nud socks, out of a sum of money
placed in General Winder’s care for that pur
pose by Miss l>iv, tire philanthropist. Upwatda
of $80 were thus expended Saturday.
All of tho prisoners subscribed to tho follow
Ing parole:
We, the undorsIgr.Qd, In tho service of tlie
United Stales, prisoners of war, pledge our hon
or that wo will not. hy arms, or information or
otherwise, during tho existence of hostilities be
tween tho United States and tho Confederate
Stale* of America, # aid or abet the enemies of
said Confederate States, or any of them, iu any
form for manner whatsoever, uutil relieved or
exchanged.
“Given at Richmond, Oct. 5th, 18(51.
John J. Fry, Superintendent of tho Gas Works,
accompanied lire prisoners to Newport Nows.
Avfaikb in Whmnlino-Ahbrst ov Ladies.
Five refugees from Wheeling arrived In this city
ou Saturday, by u circuitous route, for the pur
pose of joining the Scbrlver Grays, Gant. Daniel
M. Bohrivor, stationed at Fairfax. Thin com
pany was formed at Wheeling on the commence-
incut of hostilities, and Its organization was ef
fected under tho most disadvantageous circum
stances. Its ranks have, howover, received large
accessions since Us eutranco into active service,
and It did noble duly In the recent battle on
Manassa Fiaius. Tire gentlemen above alluded
to bring accounts from Wheeling which prove
Uml l’icrpout is determined, ll possible, lo
emulate Lincoln In Ills shamelessTmormltles.—
Sot only are men tbrowu into prison or forced
td swear allegiance to the “Uuion,” but oven la
dies, belonging lo the most respectable families
id the place, somo very young, are arrested, pa
raded before a court, ImprUoued or held to bail
to U4SW4W the charge of treason. Our informant
usesMiomad to us tho names of thirteen, the most
iNHMiiiuNt unonir whom were Miss Dora Dun-
bar. Miss Atudo Wllabu and Miss Movston, Who,
DcrfciLus loiiMMdoiitiy. hut nouc the less nobly,
have *ever iwwcealod their sympathy for tfcc
tionUi. Mlsa Dunbar was ono of the earliest
M Spoiled” by the Hessian detectives. She had
appeared upon the streets wearing a secession
badge She was one of the foremost In seces-
fhlon receptions—but still one Of tbo moat mod-
aud estimable young ladies of Whceliug.-
8b* assisted Ju making the uniforms for the
Mtlfcriver Grays, and iu broad day smuggled them
nil* llmir rendezvous under tho skirt* ot her
fireas. After the Grays bad slipped away, other
euluKtriset were beguu; secret recruiting waa
«tndmd on. and tho ladies—mothers and daugh
*er«—toshy In nnrabor, In urury way
lliuy.cuulii. A few days ago threo hundred aud
iilwiu men wore drilling In a ooaloil rend.-zvoua,
hut a<wv at length found hi. way into tho or-
wtulnSen and broko It up. Many nicnibera us-
<W4 tuto Virginia l.y various route* i olhore
wuraoeoNpciM to remain for want of fund* to
l>ayShe•ccfHsnsca of a prudently conducted ea-
-t ape, and from among them many were arrested
and forued to take the oath of alleglaaco, Thft"
the arrant the ladies comnmucol, and
itleoaMOM curried on with all tbe persever-
wmmfi
the Colonel's effects. 1 was iwt hy Lieut.
Col. Stark, or ImqMhna, who wo* coming to our
id to detnund thrt [folly, , Whfoi'to)d that Col.
alfectudi nud for some moments wft* fotable
speak at nil. Uu finally said, “ Col. Washing*
i's temerity killrel him; Ire was advised not to
where Ire did, Ififfi was on hi* licit expb.jlffon,
nd extremely anxious to distinguish himsel
Col. Washington \yay atLiL > hc(L T ldJluff>,jul|, t ftf
person comtimnd* the forix’s m our
front.
Careor of Gens. Hanf field Lovell and G. W Bmilh.
General Lovell, U. 8. A., born in the District
Columbia, appointed cadet In 18518, graduated
the Military Academy a* No. 9, and prornoietl
il Lieutenant, 4lh Arliffeiy, July 1st, 1842; 1*1
fioutonnui, February Kith, 1817; Ald-de-t'auqi
Mnjor-Gcnenil Quitmnu. l847-’48; wounded in
e OMMiult of Ohapuliepec. Mexico, SepltMobei
lftlli, 1847; Brevet Captain, September U*lh.
1847. for gallant and meritorious conduct In the
battle of Clmpultepee, Mexico ; wounded in the
attack on De Helen Gate, Mexico; resigned D«
inber 18th, 1854 ; late Deputy Street4lomiuiH-
ir city of New York, uml Captain of Hre
,Tty Guard, a volunteer company of that city:
csigiiUnf his command ou account of General
Sumllord having tendered tho servlco of Id* Di
vision lo the jJncolu Governuieni lu April last.
Tho following are the date* appertaining to
Gen. Smith:
Gustovus Woodson Smith, bom Georgetown,
Ky.; cadet.of 1838; graduated at (he Military
ACfolemy, and promoted Brevet 2d Lieutenant,
Com* of Engineer-*, July 1st, 1843; Acting A*-
slsu- it Professor of Engineering Military Acade
my from August Hist, 1844, to September 24th,
1840, and Assistant Professor from 1849 to De
cember, 1854 } 2d Lieutenant, January 1st, 1815;
Brevet ini Lieutenant, April 18th, 1847, for gal-
lint and meritorious conduct in (he battle of
Jerro Gordo, Mexico; Brevet Captain, August
skltli, 1847,. for gallant and meritorious conduct
lu the battle of Contreras, Mexico; C’oinmaodant
of Sappers, Miners nud Fonionicn* from March
lOlh, 1847, to May 2*2d, 1848; resigned December
18th, 1854 ; late Street (Jomiuteidboer pf lb* city
of New York.
Cempliuent to Amerioa.
‘‘The Aniertcou,” snys tbe Foreign Quarterly
Review, “Is horn-banded and pig-headed—hard,
persevering, unscrupulous, carnivorous, ruidy
for ai 1 weathers—with ail incredible genius for
lying, a voracity clastic beyond comprehension,
the hide of a buffalo, and (ire s’lriuk of a steam
engine.” Ho Is a regular “ seven-footed fellow,
slocl-twteLed nud made of horse shoe nails, the
rest of him being cast iron with steel spring-*.
“ Whenever men of ordinary Inlcllcet have
risen In America, they have adapted themselves
to the over ruling exigent-lea iu which they found
themselves placed. Instead of venturing on tno
dangerous expedient of endeavoring to t-lt rate
'Aelr countrymen to their own height, they have
sunken into the arms of lire mob. Hence tire
Judges on the bench constantly give wry to
popular clamor, and law Itself is abrogated by
tire lawmakers and constantly violated by Ita
functionaries. Hence the aseemlauey of Lynch
law over State law ; hence nsHissinaiion in lire
daylight in the thronged street, and hence that
Intimidation from without, which make* legisla
tion i tael I a farce. Tho ablest men lu America
have bowed down before thcae demoralizing ne
cessities. No mail in America stand* clear of
tills rotten despotism. The orator I* compelled
to address himself lo the low atundard of Hre
populace; the preatdicr must preach down to
the capacities c! hi* congregation ; the newspa
per editor must make hi*Journal infamoua if lie
would have ll popular; for never let It be sup
posed that the degradation of Hie American
press is tho work of the writers in It, but ot the
frightful eagerness of the public uppotlle for
groasness and ludeceiicy.”
The people of tire United 8talcs, who set un
i exclusive claim to the name of “America,”
and to all that appertains thereto, ate norfecHy
welcome to the above truthful and good nulurud
compliment.
Splendid News from Wa-suinoton.—Tire
American correspondent of tire Loudon Stand
ard states, we know not how truly, that her Ma
jesty Mrs. Lincoln I* doing unfoli to make King
Abraham unpopular. Tier, conduct is described
aa that of an uneducated female without good
sense, who has been unluckily elevated into a
sphere for which she cannot easily fit he reel f.—
This may or may not lift, hut when the writer la
question, is designing to clinch lire imll. adds,
“In .fact. Mrs. Lincom i* msking a Judy of her*
* 0 l/,” we beg to acrrthcli that correspondent un
der the heel of our thickest crivkoUug shoe, and
ho is hereby seiunched accordingly. Maktag a
Judy of Uersclf, Indeed 1 What nobler aspira
tion, what more beautiful ambition could till lire
bosom ol created woman V To fit herself lo be
of tho Hiibwcribor.
(<( Mftins the folfowTitbamay^A t ^m»iiiade
n >* of the surrender ol »»c\mgimi:
X e. iu common'whb our lellow-cilizc
yj.yVfflriiat It Would not have fallen to
r( jfirdaiiy more ivverse* to Hu* Feilehil arms, mi*
,„Vubltei» niiytlibig Uml would afford toilre re-
iJls a'tumireniarv triumph; (mil it is our duty lo
^itor MiiliHcHiiers in give thorn at all Umc* the.
^jiitrst 'iinl inort authentic trews, ami Hicreforc
will they alwuy.H be able to rely upon our sheet
Air life finest ami most correct Inti lllgenco.
We fear Uml a Im ml fill or brave men have been
sacrificed and compelled to drag down lire glorl
mu flag of the iialiou nt the bidding of lire miu>-
Ions of a vile bund of nrUfocralJe conspiralorfi,
and that the pfiiriR of Hie Qpverjtliieiit will die
luaiurfiilly delayed Uierchy, uud Hre people In all
section* of our country compelled to *{.Hl hIiIIW
for whir of hunineee mid cnipfoyureul.
'This is uot-the Hum U» Imptim wUo is A«>
blame for the disaster, but we trust that tliy,
most rigid investiguUon will be iiisHtuu-d Ip
Wiishlngtou, and that tire truth will not be coil-’
ccukd, nor Hie negligent or criminal shielded.
Yet there 1* much in this defeat that wet should
Im proud of. The trobps bitvn nil behaved with
tire utmost gaUiqUry and spirit, and, the off!cere
performed their entire dutvv TU,ty seem trt
have fought irfuy after dny ugaTiifl, ortrWhelming
numbers, und oidy |p. have yielded alter both
provision* and vGRcr wera exhausted.
All half, then, to the brave defender* of Lex
ington t Tlreir country will do'Bill to,
the memory of those Unit have fallen, uud
cherish a* her best suit* those that have stir 4
vlvinl. But lot nr hoHrnotnofo Instance* of
hruvn men being httasked ahd defeated liy h;^
‘ uTriF ulijiaralTi‘1 id lb thiTh°** worfd.
W-ftjf
m
,«Jauiy»*
V ORLVARN. '*■ '
MKMI’UM.
Appeal.,...:...
; (4 wUh M
Dally. 1
Iti
N.vruviLLN.
Union A 4
lliomer.
""’"'"""’btvlly. Trl.-We.kly.
::: ^ *>
(•ohtraei'j for rnbecripflons uncxplred d« the day iu-
diculcd, will b«vcompleted at oarforiapf rata*.
All order* for subscriptl«ua xiwf *fc-' > a*ooiurAMiii®
WtTB THE CASH. TIlBOBftW
mssmsM. u
Uaivl. Tuom»». flece.M, lai.lBg pell
eliwruwl truoi eaM AdinlDlMr.lt.rn.
are conceriwd am required, within
law, tq show cttitac, ft any they w
iianuef ThOfhaw abiwiid not ha diw
The Govefniiieut cull have »ii lire uioiiey and
all tbo indu Urey-wan!, for the people Imve rteen
In their.might, and will expend their last dollar,
nud send tlreir last man, before they, will permit
tire glorious Government of their fathers lo be
destroyed iti tho hidicsl ItaUfc that has ever been
fought or tout. ; '• ■
RECE1PTB OF OOTTON. &C.-O0T. Otlt. 1881.-
lVrfJentrftl Railroad—15! sacks ami IW bbls flour,
«1 sks im ills, II fk* fye. ltd bids apple*. 15 bill* li
quor. (17 sheets cooper, 3(1 boxes arms, Ml bates hay, 7
Imw* tobacco, 0 boxes Ctttidte*, iufd indze. To .\ti
llartridgu, R liolcohihe, M Klkin, T A Burke. G A
Noufler, F J Ruckert, U Consiaatlue, J W Gant, N A
Hardee, Tisou >V (Jordon, Duuciu &. Johnston, Hoi
coiulie, JoiiDsoo A Vo M J Huckaur, * ol Btokes, 8 M
Linirenu, t'oinndxlore Tutt'uil, 11 i.Hthrop w. Oo, 1.8
Hart. Vlav'lmru A Vunninghym. U A Altin St Hon, J
I Snider ib.Ce
ARRIVED.
ll Itatiershum's lint, from Pi nutation, with 1850
bushels new fflcc. to It lfaiwrshum JKfimih.
S TA'fK OIF (JKOll
I'AHtNT’Y.—Whereas, Abf,
Lo the un U'jrsigiied for l.tiOcre
S jrsdu and pruperty of Baran, i
inclnnv, mb or heirs of JohriTIL
Those, are, therefore,*'to reqplre ktl
rernetl to (Iin in my ofllce, oh or before
iu October aext, ttaulr object kina (If,
saidappoiatuient, otheffwlao Letters of
ip wlU lie granted thb applicant. J
Liven under my hand uud official tdjpi
...nM liUli : 1U-.l •• ■ ~
;..f : _ .
Auguut retu,ibiii.
sTiftri
OU tho eststo of W illlt
umu fixed by law, to »!M»w
why the said Heajmnta Mini,
i lisrgcd, according to the pnfi
GI on under my Iwnd and .
A »mkU mll ‘ im AARON PGWLIWG,- Ordinary.
OGLETHORPE MED’L. COLLEGE,
8AVANNA0, flA.
SDJSBION 1861-0.
A T tbo earnest snllcitatioii of a nuuilief of ffu-
dcuis who d< sire to quidilV iHemffelve* for eater-
lug tbo Confederate Allay, too Faculty have agreed to*
open tbe animal course of Lectures In the m1k>V« Col
lege. oil JfotNifAY, the 4th of November prow, ami to
present ml the funds arising Dqoi tlm same-noyoifo
tlie actual expense* of tbo Inslitntlou—to ihe.Trefisn-
ry Department of tbe Confederacy. The several
members of the Faculty connected w ith the army wilt
make such nrramosiusnis as will enable them to ore
sent all the practical Information pertaining to their
respective branches during the session.
FACULTY.
II. L IffvitD, U. D„ Prof, of practice of Medicine.
)lvoa A. < lair. m. d.. Professor of Anatomy.
J. O. U. Iti.AOumruN, m. d., Trof. Mat. Med. aud
Therap.
G. TuoirpMArwRLrt M. d„ Prof. Obstetrics,
l.ouis Knoioi, a. d.. Professor of Ofiointetry.
«. W. HuuMt y, m u . Professor PUyslulogy.
F. W. II. Ukuuino, m v . Profoesoc of Hurgury.
\v. T. Fbay, m d.. Lmerltue, Prof. Ch. mlstry.
M. i> Mooney, m Curator of Museum.
Clinical Lectures as usual.
BENEFICIARY FOUNDATION,
Young man of good moral character, wlinao pocju-%
nlory mean* ore limited, and mlnteu-r* (without tic
uouiluatiutial dwtliicUim,) ptroparlng for mteslonary
iillNTY*--lamoa jmd Wl
trators on the estate of Japies
lug petitioned t« h« dlechargfid IWJ
t lon; all pel sons who are rsmchl
wit liln the time fixed uy
they have) why ih« said ,
f tiould not be discharged, accfivdl
their petition.' - j. , , , . ...
Ulvon uuder tay baud aud official signature this
August 10 th, 1801,
augl-f
AARON lxiwr.mo. OrillllMT.
uvm or uitoNiiH. w».vsn
D TY.—AH- persons liavittg demands against John
Roden,fa to or said couniv, deceaMd,jta%hefffb|jtatt-
licd and required To proaeut theuf proporly attested,
to the undersigned witblu tfiy* tiitto prescribed to lawj
and nil porsous ludobted to ipild decossed are heyf"*
Jequlred to make liuiuedlftfiO MyWWl til* WWW*
signed, GEORGE W. 8TOCKWILL, Adia’ff.
S.-'pti-inber *fit. IWit. “P 8 .
.old. on tt« ar.t ^
CHARGES.
Courffo of Lectqrea....V,
Deiuotihtrator's Foe
Mat riciilntton Foe (paid once)
(JrudUAtioii Fee ;.
Tho late ola?.* (!«<«>-1) had reprooentative
pearly all Hie Coimiderato Htatoff
rr,atton, apply, person ” ‘ '
i). 14. ui ue. at. uvwi,
Mi Brough tou st, op. Marshall House,
lawliu “
$105 00
moo
JS INI
fitiui
For furtlier infor-
.. -j«r. ta
Vltli. M. D..DcaPt
next;
uf rale, ai tbe Court Bouae door (a
ders Rill, in Charlton county, a
containing two Imudred acres, r
where George Jenkins now rt,
property of the estate of Joseph
.Sold for tl|e benefit of the helriti
deceased. This Augnat UUi,
nn, Thutu.. 8 W»mr, will MJply »<• Ihff -
y for Luttw.of IM.m!«»luu iui Ail»lnl»U
.hii^are!IhmtlMv, torn*«>»!
it may roimeru, to be and up;
be granted.
witness, L
Gluitluua couqty.Uibf 3
marSR DOMII
4TTATB pwT
angU
HUNTINGDON HA LL,
SAVANNAH. 0-A.
A Boardiag aud Day ScliuoS for Vounfr
Ladleg.
HRV. .RUIN T.TRYHE, M. A, Rector.
MRS. II. It. PRYSR, Principal.
Ansnsted by Teachers of Distinguished Ability ana
Experience.
f gill *5 third Scholastic Year or Hite Tnstltntlon wll*
B commence on MONDAY, the MMi al Oi-tobei
next. Thu course of instructioncomprl«e« the higher
Engfisli branches, Auciont and Modern Lat giiuge*,
Iiistrumeutal and Vocal Music, Drawing uud Paiut-
11 $iio French language l* taught by on accomplblied
Parisian lady, residing In the family. .
The Music Department is under the care of » Pro
fessor. usai-uvi by competent lardy Tea die re.
A Normal Department is ulwmt rolio formed for the
ftpeclftl Instruciion of young ladle* who may desbe
to qualify theinaelvoa to liocomo Teadicff*.
Tho Io-tUiiUon i« ftiratelmd w(tU c-Hoplota sets of
Maps, Charts and Globes, lies idea u ltcw anti valuable - _
Chemical, Philosophical ami Aatrdnomlcal Miparatus. Wltag
The Scholastic year contains nlue calc^dnr uumlbe, Ubathapi
and is divided Into a Vail and a fiprf nu Term-
cuakoks iron aoAunmp bui-ils.
Board(lualtidiugBodiMiltf,F»d, LightH, Ac.) with
rolit5TV.-'; t Tu
KIIm A. B.vta
Onllimry for I*Uof« uf H
u.r uk ifo /.u>).ato of Tlvonia# Nr
Tliwr *iv. ifeiruforu, to i
It may concern, U> Jm and
to uuikc obfoefJouDt'l
firrt Mouday la Mod
will he gianted.
WituesH, Dominick
CLmtimm county* ir ~
«<1PB
S ~ VATJ
GOUL _
ae, lew'; I*etef Whrtan wfli ,
ii.-try for Lattara of Giumliamsblp ou the pc
A
it may couneru, ta b* and ar“
mulio olijectiou (if any they
Monday In October next, t
ranted.
Ivnoss, Dominick A. .
Ordlu.rj fur tetters of J
or Jaino.O'JBrten. lato of Cfo»t
'Itieee tri\ ttoeufort, to clto a
it may conrorn, lo bu and at
inako ohjuction (if my the,
Mond.jloNnyer
be urautuU.
THAW
a; Wkw*.
rtofOrdl-
the bersort ni
a hrldo lor Punch, slioulil Aareal, or Sir U C-,
var* cxlatins itriai)K«nionta, or obmiltl Pouch
vhiith favorably of Marnaoulaiq! Tho eorrea-
noutlcnt of tho Stamhtrd Ims iiitwlllltisly he-
Mowod on Mm. U the hlirtiest pralae which pen
cau act down; end If ll be true ■ Unit a lady of
anch a mit.urc la tbo Queen Uettnaul lu tbo Union,
tho North la, Indeed, to bo couaratiilalatl. We
hone to hoar more of her Judylaliig proollvltlea.
[Punch.
Tawkke MWfjtW ffOtt th* N*sobo.*-W«
learn thot throe out of four uearo iiiefl, pilot*
ami boa urn an, wire made their escape at a certain
point oh the North Carolina coast to opo of the
Yankee vessel*, endeavored to rntum to tbelr
and to
' It, and wore abut dowu llkol'
irdtlueludjunDodiHIjir, Flirt, ijuhfo, t
lOntllah Tahfllir. per 'fvr,n (of & month.)... -tlW
teimdrv UU1 (addlAnlMl). ( *r
von day ronii>
English Tuition in Academical Department,
Poymeut Sf fidiool Charges loviiriahly lundvai
1 weyxHXNciui.
J Is permitted ttfttfcrto th# folk
Idiug Ri the cRydrSvn^aU: Vf.