Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAMS OF THE MEEK
9jjjMgr ‘ ~ Special U the Time*.
Nannvii.i.Kj Dac. 21,
Reliable intelligence received here reports the
•neoij as bliving crossed the Green river, 9,000
rtfMfi marching on Hopkinsville, Kj. Our
foroe there is 3,509, tinder General Clark of Mil
siaaippi. Reinforcements have been ordered
from Clirkeffville.
Passenger* from Bowling, Green report that |
17,000 of the enemy crossed Green river yester
day.
The Howling Green correspondent of the
Union A American, 20th, nay* that place will he
advanced upon from three aide* simultaneously
by a combined force of 60,000. Bines the work
of repairing railroad bridge* com man cod, never
pontoon bridges have been thrown across, over
whUb wagons and cannon can be easily carried.
Hindman, ten tnilae south of Green river, has
been strongly reinforced.
It is surmised no general engagement will oc
cur beyond Bowling (Ireen, where a eland will
be made and a dociidve bu'tle fought.
Intelligence from Eastern Kentucky ruporttbe
people rising in overwhelming numbers to join
the standard of Humphrey Mursshal ns he ap
proaches the blue gras* region.
The Tenrioaseo Legislature adjourned to-day
to the 20th January.
* Richmond, Dec. 23.
Congress passed an act on Haturduy entitling
Kentucky to bavo twelve Representative* in the
House of Representatives.
The following resolution was adopted in Con
gress on the 3dt Resolved, That no peace
ought to be concluded with the United Mates
which does not insure to Maryland nu opportu
nity of forming a part of this Confederacy.”
A difcpatrh from Contreriile this morning says
we have taken Dralneaville, tho point occupied
by the enemy on Friday. The Federate run
like race horses.
Our loss on Friday 5l killed and 13U w.,un-Jed
Forty missing. Enemies loss fully as much.
The Lynchburg Republican has a private let
ter stgiing that General Jackson with Ewell's
brigade left Winchester on the Iftth, and on
retching the Fotomee destroyed dam nuiuber 5,
whiJh feeds the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. By
the destruction of this splendid stone dam water
ruinmonh'-utton between Washington und the
coal region of Maryland n cutoff, thua redu
edng Washing to great straits.
Kioiiwomu, Dec. 24.
Two hundred and eightydour* Hatter, pris
oners paroled and riduuHed arrived at Norfolk
yesterday from the North.
The New York Herald of the 21st says Lord
Lyons had two interviews with Lincoln of a cor
dial character. No formal written eointnuuka
peased nor has Lord Lyons made any demand
for Mason and Slidell.
Farther iustruetjons to Lord Lyons are expos
ted by the America und it is intimated ho will
withold a demand unlit mads by the America
arrive.
If the demand for Mason and Slidell bo im do
the Herald says Lincoln will probably give them
up, In vit-w of the present exigencies of the coun
try tn its struggle with rebellion, and of ling
land’s maintaining neutrality. The Herald says
it is better gracefully to yield to the exigencies
of the crisis, and promptly relieve England of a
convenient protext for a quarrel, by restoring
Mason and Slidell to British protection.
Some dispatches have been sent Booth, on the
authority of the Washington correspondent of
the Herald, stating that the Lincoln Cabinet had
decidod to accede to England's demand for tho
restitution of Mason and Slidell. Tho Herald
of the 21st has no auoh statement. No Inter
foreign news received.
Congress passed and the President approved
an Act authorising Postmaster* to receive Trees
ury Notes for the payment of pontage, by allow
ing people to depocit five or larger Treasury
Notes, and taking stamps or paying postage
iu advanoo in any amounts.
Also, an Act looking appropria'i ms to comply
In part with treaty stipulations with tho Indian
tribes. An Act authorising tho President tu
eon far temporary rank and command on officers
In the Navy, dying duty with troop*. An Act
amending an Act, entitled an Act, establishing
a uniform rule of naturliaalion for purs one cnlis*,
ted in the Confederate army.
An Act providing f.r appointment of Chap
lain* in the Navy. An Act authorising the ap
pointment of additional officers in the uavy. An
Act making appropriat es for expense* of tho
Government iu its Legisbtive and Judicial de
partments for the your ending 18tU of February
next. An ruppleincntar.v to un Act author
ialng tho issue of Treasury notes and providing
for a war tax f r their redemption, tongue
takes a recess till Monday next.
The body of Lt. Col. M irtin, killed at Diunvs
vllle, reached here this afternoon on mute to via
bams.
Christina* demonstrations bavj ..potto I. The
Agent sends compliments of the season to Pnb
Ushers and nalera [All that is very well, but
who tends the Printer a turkey v ) **
x .<
Nauvll|s. Do. .
The Bowling limn . orre.-pufiduit ut* tho
Union A American of the 2dLinyg the. Federal
General llueli, with a formidable fore*eS'ltiiated !
at not less,than 45,000—by niaity at ftffJflhK has *
been fur several days m ving iu the ißrecUen of
Howling Green. Unusual *p#jt'VW k
icg to repube the vooui.v, und-w terrible ...n- I
flirt Is impending. , *.* 1
A force of not le t than jfafance I
of the Federal aruty -hint o.o.wsd Orvcn riirr,
aud were wiibiu five miles of oof s.Danro nnd. t
llidman. 111 dm an changed hi; pleieet* ft.>m ;
tho front of the enemy, w hp,, iuuvgifftfi” tt'flllnk ‘
movement was being rn.uU*,* wpd flt-1 in* tho
greatest disorder, icaviin; behidd tcuis k . > na |
and baggsge, in their i'Uey .dsMlble
quivked fur five uLlvS— ti refielgpwtaW7t9W.' !M The ]
Fedorah rvtwi nod uvjtt day, *tHik afnv tfvw’Nfow
* “ ‘-.Jsiw. \
within thirty tuftee us Bowj.yi* ,ij recti. ip sir
entire clan, reeonily at Notes, Rare bten tnovnl I
forward to Green river. wtfcfe*"4i< f le-i ,jLbnu .
OOt) ere now encamped.’
A ppearanet * indie ate a ll Hf “ f the
winter Campaign.
A Federal officer w# arrested W Bowfltig
Green ou the 3Ut, wtyb a ■>, . b ,
nervations of the different turt iWamwub. dit i
represented h in self a deserter of tbf*A:*ANs)iA**^-
York, who had made his was from tha Pole- I
-* *s omf’
mac to that place. It is supposed tn.it he he- .
longs .to Willcher’s Indiana regiaiaut, put to |
flight a few days since i.y tho T- 1 ,* llangarf.--
lie will la sent to Richmond.
Nakhvii.u, Dec. 25.
Via Mobile, 26—Reliable Intelligence received*
at Bowling Green lust evening, states that Tom,
Crittenden left.liendertiori on the Ifltb. When
last heard from, ho was within 4U miles of Hop*
kinsvillo, having advanced 38 miles, and in tends
advancing to Hopkinsville. His force is said to
be 12,000.
.Southern righti,. itixenr in the vicinity Hop
kinsville, are •. ndir.g their futoilies and stock
•South.
Largo numbers from Hopkins, Christian and
adjoining couutio -, are rushing to Gen. Claiko's
aid, armed with K entucky rifles, shot guns and
pikes.
The Bunking House of the branch of the
Northern Bank of Kentucky at Glasgow, wn ta
ken possession of by the Confederate authorities
yesterday. All the specta had bcu removed to
and only $7,000 of Kentucky Bank
bills wore found.
| (lion. .( Jin G. Davis, member of Federal Con
gress, from lire 7th District of Indiana, has ur
rived at Hopkinsville on his way to Richmond
fvr what purpose not stated.
Richmond, Dec. 20.
Tito editor of the Petersburg Express says
Norfolk passengers report another anival from
Europe. A Flag of Truce reached Norfolk to
day.
Priiine Albert is dead. Particulars of his
death not given.
Warlike prepartions continue in England.
English ship owners bavo font orders to their
agents in this country to hurry home all British
bottoms immediately.
There is laid to be no sympathy whatever in
France with tho United .States. If war occur*
with England U is said that Franco will certain
ly side with England.
The steamships Persia and Australasia passed
Capo Race loaded with troops, fler. for Canada.
Hon. Francis E. Hives of Petersburg died to
day.
The Baltimore Clipper of tho 2-ltli says it is
assorted iu Washington that English affairs
growing out of the Mason and Hli<bdi arrest will
be pane ably arranged in a few day<
Per contra, a gentleman has just, reached
Richmond from Washington, who announces in
official quarters tint Lord Lyon made a demand
for the restitution of Mason und Bible 11 on
Monday and the Lincoln Government positively
refused.
General Heotl returned to New York in the
Arago.
‘ihe steamship Persia at Cape Race brings
Liverpool dotes to the iftth in. t.
No market* yet reported.
Prince Albert died suddenly on the Istb, of
gastric fever.
The British Merchant Marine aro warned by
their government that war with the United
States ie imminent.
llk'Hnond, Dec 27.
Philip Hf.Gnorgo Cocke, Brigadier in tho Con
federate army, accidently or designedly killed
himself at hia residence yesterday in Powhattun
Cos. lie wa* a wealthy, public spirited gentle
man, aud brave and accomplished ofHcor.
Dr. J. Jlerty, of Georgia, surgeon on the Ban
Jacinto, bus resigned and arrived at N'orfo’k yes
terday < ii mute homo.
Herald of the 25th says G. \V. Brakfioid, of
cqtnpany E, and F. J. Park, oouipany If sixth
S. 0. regiment are in Washington hospitals. It
is believed the former will die. Both wounded
at the battle of Drainsvillee.
Norfolk l>y Book Dfihis morning publishes
further items of news by tho recent foreign arri
vals than ihuso telegraphed yesterday. Persia
tilings Liverpool dales to tho l.*th.
Liverpool Mercury of the 15th say* Kurl Der
by approved the English jolioy in reference to
the American difltculy.and udvised ship owners
to instruct I'uptain* with outward bound vessels
to signalize English vessels. War with the Uni
ted Mates probable.
London Timor of Friday quotes cousols t 90* t
to *-v.
Correspondent of tho llorald says the French
Governim nt has signified to Englund its willing
ness to recognize tho Rebel Government at once,
and iu caso the United States do not deliver up
Mason and Slidell, England and France will do
so.
The I'ntrie ha* come out strong for rebtfls.
Puri* conospont of the N. Y. Time* says it
war between England and the United Slates
occur*, French sympathies will he wholly
nguinut the U. S.
Times vf the 2't*l snys 2M)O Engltsli vessels in
Northern porta are making rupid preparatiena
to hasten home.
Sherman pronounced not insane, aud re
turned to his command in Missouri.
N. Y. Times’ London correspondent say*
nearly the w hole Kngli*h nation, including the
mo|>, are revolting iu litorul maduc** on ac
count of the alleged insult to the English flag.
liubcatiottS are llt at Lincoln wi I he forced
to yield up Mason and Slidell.
St. Louts, 21--1,00 rebel prisoners takun
from Gun. Pope, arrived.
Rebels have destroyed tin* bridge on Full
River Missouri railway.
Namivu.lx, Dec. 27.
Latest Louisville pnpors rseoived hero repre
sent that Southern troops c.mtinuotu pour into
h entnei-y.
LjuioWiU Jottri <d of tbo l*ib, statos upwn
what it ys to he Vi ty good authority, that So
| ward ha* really given Bishop Hughos the
social missiou t > Nuaiu.
Uitiriimati Kiiquirer of tho Istlt, assorts up n
direct information from Washington, that there
I will bo too advance on the Potomac until spring
| • ,,M * tbMl ~w general ciigagcuiout will uko pluco
this winter, utdc> biougbt on l>y Beauregard.
Maaeuts, Doc. 2ft.
Kcliutdo iutvHigeiu'* irotu Bowling Greta say s j
appoarauct* do not iudiouto an engngmieut.
tbougli unforteon circumstance? might pucipitate
a fight iu eight ur teu days.
Only few Federal* have y<t ir>otod Green
river, anvt it i? reported they lvo gone beck and
burnt the bridge.
Gen. lliudniau .'i official report >: the buttle at j
Woodstuville says killed Col. Terry and three ,
Texan Ranger*; w-undvd dangerously Lbut. ‘
.Morris of tbo fid Texas Rangers; Captain Wal
ler, throe Rangers and two ol tho Arkans t? bat
taiion ‘lightly. Enemy‘v loss 75 killed; wound- j
cd nnkuowr; took 9 prisoners.
t hyifUKkians trow Bourbon Cos., arrived here, .
euywxfeeroad fr<ou Parts to Prcstonsburg is clear
Mkf-Wiv irta ♦Wept,and that squads of Bou horn- J
ers are coustanUy joining Gen. Marshall from .
iv; /* .. j . • I
Blue hw£ t£ram> counties. Marahall’s soldiers j
are openly recruiting in Bourbon county, Few j i
Union in n found now except iu towns. Men of
‘ho mountain* 1 1 <-k ng to Marshal’s standard in
large numbers.
Nkw Obi,eams, Dee. 27.
Th* St. Laitls Republican of the 23th, con
tain the following :
Headquarter , Dep't Missouii,
St.
Mmj. O, B. McClelllan :—Part of Own Pope’s
force* under Col. Davis and Maj. Marshall,
suprised the camp of the enetny on the after
noon of the U-th, at Milford, north of Warrens
burg. A brink skf/nmli ensued, when, the
enemy finding himself surrounded, surrender-’
cd We look 1 TOO prisoner*, including three
Colonels, 17 Captain*, 1,000 stands of arms,
1,000 horse*, (10 w agon* aud a quantity ol lent*
and baggage. Our loss, 2 killed, & wounded.
Enemy's loss unknown.
[SignedJ 11. W. IIALLEGE,
Major Gen.
Leavenworth, 20tb-■-The Conservative has
advices from Mound City to tho l. r *th, stntmg
that h portion of the dd regiment, under Major
William*, made n dash into Missouri and
burnt the villages of Pappinsville and Butler,
and returned with a large number of refugees.
Only two of our men killed.
Price i* at Osceola, and design* an attack
on Hedttha.
Naxhvii.lb, Dec. 17.
Dispatches to tha Cinelanati rnrainercial from
Frankfort, 19th, rajs advices from Somerset
stale th.it yesterday morning at daylight, Gen.
Hchouf, with all bis force, in arc hod out to attack
tho rebel 7.011i0< fl'.r in his position on Fishing
Creek, with ft,ooo mon and some artillery.
St'boaf's force consists of two East Tennessee
Rogiincnts, if tskm’s Ky., 17th, 31st, 35th and
•78tl, 0h:o, Ftundort's Oliio and iluwoti's Ky.,
hafteries, of ten gun*. Kchoaf is confident of
whipping Z diicoflbr with siine hope of capturing
hr* iu on. A bade took place yesterday or to
day.
The M. Louis Republican of the 2uth snys
lieu, llaileck this morning received a dispatch
from Gall. Pope stating that he had captured
IfiO out of 1500 rebels, recruited Jn Lexington,
together with the baggugn nnd camp equip
.
The Louisville Courier of to day, says the
Federal authorities have notified the publish
ers oil he Louisville Journal that a change in
it* course i* necessary for its continuance.
Richmond, Dec, 2^.
Up to Chri*tm:<s the Lincoln Cabinet had not
unraveled the Gordian knot of English trou
ble*. All the prominent European powers
will *u*t.bn England.
Burnside’* expedition of small druA steam
ers, designed for the Southern coast, me about
prepared Ibr leaving.
A lot of gambling paraphurnaba burnt pub
lndy yesterdiiy to-cording to law.
Liverpool, II Br.keri’ Circular reports the
sale* nf tho week 46,900 bales, of which specula
tors took 9,000 un<l ( export hers 4,000. Market
firmer, und ad vanned *i t< %. Hale* of Friday
5,000, mnrket closing dull. Orleans 12, Mids.
10’a; Mobiles 11 1 v. Mid. 10'; Uplands 11\:
Mid. 10%.
htoek ..ii l an l -97,000 bales of which 240,000
are American
Manchester advices unfavorable and dull.
Havre t otf.Mi Murkot u<lvanced 4 ! 5 francks;
s Cady. Stales of the week 3,200. i res * mJi
nuiro 140; R 13ft. Stock 141,000.
Brea'stuffs quiet; provisions firm.
Rich Moan, De* 29.
Baltimore papers of the 27th report that large
Government stable iu Washington were burnt
on the 2 th, destroying 200 horses, a large lot
of barnot s, forage, Ac.
II tie, f New 11. nip iln mi, made a powerful
war speech in the Senate *.n the 27th, protesting
against the Undid Htntos humiliating itself be*
sere the haughty insolcuce of England.
It is reported that tho privateer Sumter is < n
tho count of Brazil, destroying United Stales
shipping
Scott had m.t reached Washinton up to the
27th. It is rumored that bisjeturu wan caumd
by important information which he dsired per
sonally to couuuuuioate to Lincolu.
A Govtincuent s.-hooncr from New Jersey,
hound for Driton, Mas*., wont ashore near Nor
folk Satuiday night, and was eupturul by the
Confederates. She hud MOtousof coal. Cap
tain of tho crow Juilod.
A duel occurred un'the l'etiiusula Tuesday last
hulwovu Lieut. Jones, of (he sth Louisiana, and
Dr. For ward of the same regiment. Weapons
rifles, tu paces. Both killed.at the first fin* —-
Bodii-s arrived hc.ro on route for l.ouislunv
Nsw Oui.Ki.af, Deo 29.
Last night the p<w>b-r mill oppssite Now Or
leans cxph lc l. Cue gourd had examined hat
hour previous, lt must have been the work of
un incendiary. All the powder, except one thou
*uud pound* had to n removed yesterday. The
*>ilt petre ,u and brim t -i.o in an< ther building was
have !. Another will go into operation in a few
day? The l *>s is small, and will not affect the
Governmout.
The rctnuius ot Captain Risk wore interred
her.* tu -iiry with Ma.sonie and Military honors.
M i vt*in*, Dec. 28.
The Cun imm’i Commercial of tho 26th, con
tains nows Pr. in W ashington to the 24th. Pri
vate letters from England indicate that the j*eo
pU* aro insane with wrath agaiust the Uuiied
States, aveu tbo low. at do.*-an* urge tho Govern
ment t.* tight them.
Lyons po.-tpone.l official communication at the
request o. ward, whose advices from England
w ore not so late as tho-o us I I ettrvciu whom
and Reward frrcudiy i. au .iis Mlflhxist.
Tea Loudon l iuna -its W’chK|Rha American
Minister .<• Liaxtl, douiauded thatt|ov. Maratan
should h<- i. moved tor allowin'! suppliee of coal
to the fir unit. >.
Now York 21th. Rumored that Mason and
• Udell have been released and will be sent out
in tho Kurpa to morrow. [ Premature* 1
Rumor auys that at an interview between Ly
vn* ami Seward, 10 day* ago, (he latter read a
1. for from Minister Adams saying that Mason
i .Mid Middl must bo given up, if demanded, . u
the giound of illegality of the capture, it being
contrary to-tho law of nations.
| English nun in New York bolioro the Quoe tt
i wilt abdicate on .!*•.• .out of the death of Prince
Albert.
J< ftorsoDvilb*’ 2 tth. I'rba- s army left Osceola
siut at last recounts was at lleiinansville hurry.
A letter from Cairo to the Ciuciunati Commer
cial eya tho rebels have suuk at Columbus aaow*
ami wharf boats looded with rocks, that they
have ebiio cable's across the river, aufi that they I
have suuk tnbmarino batterios in the doepest
places to be expiodo 1 by electrical batteries.
Five tug boats aud two gua boats arrived at
Cairo on the 24th.
li-.ik ,(M. I. C. ItlWI.
The Edtaul a ,Spirit uth .>ou<h of the 24th
comes to u? in mourning for the death of its
late Editor, Edward Courtney bullock, who at
the time of his <l**ih was Colonel of an Alabama
Regiment. C'nl. Bullock was a finished scholar,
nn aide and spicy writer, a distinguished Dwyer,
a prominent statesman, aud (be tiubodiment
of Southern chivalry. At the breaking out of
the war, he was am mg the first to volunteer in
defence of hi* country. He enlisted a* a pri
vate in one of the K-ilanla companies, and serv
ed with distinction lor several months at Pensa
cola. He afterward* obtained permissi n to
raise * regment fori be wariu Virginia'* def nee.
He wo Jon entering uj on a career which would
have r< fl -cted brighter lustre upon his own fame
no less Gun fhgf a! In* ad pled . tale. But ere
yet tt.e zenith oft ir ambition hud been reached,
he ha* been summoned to iho ‘and of spirits.
He *i a man who rose to honor and istine-
Lion by Lite power of hi* own great genius, and
stood high in ihc i*limaiion of J4<-uthcasteru Al
baiua. Ku'aula, eepecialty, ha* lost a bright
particular star from the galaxy ot her noble
names. No truer spirit will lc offered on the
alter < f our common eounliy
Hralb of Cel T L foopftr.
Private lMpatcb.
Maxasssr, Dee. 24.
G <. Hull, Esq.;- Col. T. L. Cooper was
killed yesterday by a lull from ilia horse. His
brother leaves Manassas to morrow with his
remain*. Communicate the *ad news te bis
wife Slid father.
A. IVIL*ON. itun -ith Oa
N m. I'/*</
Dkaim or A. 6. Rerhkhvoud.— We are deep
ly paiued to re'ord ibis sad event wb.ch oe
< urred in Montgomery, Ala, on Tuesday the
24th iiint. The deceased had been in failing
health Dr many months and was returning from
un unsaCceoaftil 11! .rt to regain it when the fatal
messHge ruo.-bed him. Mr Rutherford has been
in public life for a long time and has served the
county of Mus ogee in various capacities with
fidelity ami ability. We can sately say tbat,
during fits ,i i.g term ot public srv ce, no man
in the county bus had so firm a bol l upon the
confidence und uffieii oi* of the people. He was
a member oi ibe late Georgia Convention and
by bis activity and infl iet>oa comriLuUd in a
large ineame to.the grand result of its labors.
The country ha* lost in his death an enlightened,
brave und useful eitiset;, aud every true man and
wuriby enterprise, a genemu* and Aim friend.
May tbo inrl rest lightly ou bis bosom.
The Montgomery Mail, of the 2fttb, after a
notice ol the death of Mr. A S. Rutherford,
has die following noli -c of the death of his
brother Truly in Ile we are m the midst of
deal It
“We hardly know how to finish this solemn
subject, Jhoth, but only half has been told.—
Vesterday morning the Ufe'ess and bruised
form of Mr. T V. Rutherford, also of Colum
bus, mid brother of A. f* R., w< found in the
rear yard of the large bit fid mg on tfi corner
of Commerce and Bibb streets, used a* a gov
ernment hospital, etc. it i sunposed that In*
being a s:ranger, mistook (hat building for his
hotel, and that in winding through the Jerk
passages, searching for a servant to light him
to bed, found himselt suddenly upon a plat
form projecting outside the second story of
the at ain building, from which he fell to the
ground, causing death. Hi* icuimo*, we learn,
Were taken to the residence ol Mr. Alex. R.
Bell,und probab y conveyed to his late home
by to day's train
This deceased formerly resided iu Macon
•ounty, in this .State, which he had faithfully
served as sheriff, ami ah'* as Member of the
Slain Legialuime. Bold of the deceased were
nali.ve* of BuiJwnt county, Ga., and both had
pas*cd the meridian of life. Truly this double
affliction must fall with crushing force upon
their widowed mother and other kindred.—
May they be comforted by the cheering reflec
tion tbat there is another and mote friendly
world than this.
)'rri;i liil XtUrr.
By a circular handed iia by ( apt. S. H. llill,
Agent of the .Southern Express Company, we
learn that the thud special Messenger will
leave New Orleans with letters dei-tmed for
the Un ted .Stales, Europe and all the world
The tarill of rate* is, for halt ounce letters te
Mexico or Cuba, one dollar. United Btxn or
Europe, one doilaruud twenty five cents Let
ter* of over halt once in proportion.
Letters from abroad may be received through
the Southern Express Company. They
must be enclosed to the care of the “So. Ex
press Company” Havana, au<l prepaid to that
place.
Any Blither information will be furnished
on application to Mr. Hill, at the Express Of
fice.
Kv*i Alviiaua Coli.kub.—Wo call atteu
tiou to this institution for jrouug uion, located
at Auburn, Ala. It is in a prosperous condi
tion, under an able board of instruction, ami in
a healthy and delightful section of oountrj. Iu
addition to the u-ul course of instruction,
which i< ample and thorough, a military de
part mon t ha* boon tuaguarated in which tbe stu
dent* will bo regularly exercised. The Institu
tion de*orvu* and we hope will receive a large
measure of'Mu-oeaa.
H Earn, Sppaiilc (uliabai
The Nashville Union and American say* u
ie said that the enemy have sent a force of
eighteen thousand men to the Missouri shore,
opposite Columbus, who are endeavoring to
play tbe shallow stra'egy upon Gen. Folk, of
pretending to cut oil’ his communication ou the
Mississippi below Columbus Such a device
as this cannot effect the movements ol Gen.
Folk in the least, since the Hessians will ef
fectually cut ufl theirowu communication with
their be so ot operations as *<>on as they move
below Uoluinbuv Laud communication
through the ‘'slush** ol the Mississippi bottom,
with heavy teams, is physically impossible at
this season of the yesr. The water communi
cation will be cut of) by the Coleinbus bat e
ries.
It may, however, be conjectured that their
object is to run their gunboats past Columbus,
• >ii some night of heavy fog, and be joined by
this land force at some point below, thus ta
king Columbus iu ths reaar, while another
force shall endeavor to carry the right of Gen.
Folk, by assaulting Colonel Bowen at Fehci
na nnd tnkmg possession of the railroad.—
This view of their designs is much more prob
able than the first. But the difficulty still pre
seuts itself'of running past the Columbus bat
teries on land, and the gunboats and floating I
batteries of the Confederates, on water. This 1
they will never do safely ; neither will they
ever make a successful n-sault upon the force
of Bowen on the railroad.
And then, if they should succeed in running
the gauntlet at Columbus, they have another
formidable fortification to passat Fort Fillow,
and how many submarine batteries we are
not advised, and the enemy probably never
will be iu this world. When they come to
look back upon them from the next world,
they will be surprised that they ever permitted
themselves to get iutog place front which they
were unable to retreat upon their lags, in Bull
Hun fashion. Let us hope, for charity, that
they will forbear to venture upon such an ex
puriment. If they do, many thousands of them
will find the grave of De Soto, and will be
come food lor fishes, instead of “food for pow
der ”
■ V resolution has been introduced into the
Tennessee Legislature, appropriating SIOO,-
000 for the relief of the sufferers by the Char
leston fire.
Gen. Shields has accepted Lincoln’s appoint
ment of Brigadier General, and is on his way
Rom California to Washington.
Th lf.fi,( Ihe .Vm il WubmgtM. liitoli u<
fli rtbiofl ludiff.rful
Tli. W—biugtoii curtMp.Qil.ot wf th. New
York llorald, under data us tbe 17■ h in*taol,
says
At eleren o'clock to-night neither tbs President
nor Secrsi ry Reward bed received any dispatch
es ft"Ui England The messengers reported to
be <>n the way fmiu Bos on did not arrive. A
report reached here this afternoon tbat s railroad
accident between B< stun and New Yard detained
them. It that is so, they may be here in the
morning.
Very little excitement exists herein regard to
tbe Mason sad B!iJeii efla.r. The President and
Secretary of State are lees disturbed about that
question then many <lbet near h-'iue. They
believe it will soon Le settled. Tbe President is
as full ot hi* tnirlb to-oight ms ever, and the
Secretes; of S'.ste puff* bis Havana with tbe
■sine gay and iselive air a* when he toured
through the West.
At hnif past nine o’clock ths President, with
hi? private Secretary, Mr. Hay, walked over to
Mr. Seward'*, and after consultatioa there, he
and Mr. Seward walked to tbe residence of Gen.
McClellan, and remained (bare until midnight,
discussing tbs rebellion.
It is a fact that tbe Government is i.ot alarmed
ab ut tbe Mae *n and Slidell eiubruglio. From
tbe numenu* diapafi-he* tbat have boen received
here to-Uay, th*re > a Ear expressed among tbe
people in different parts ol the country that the
Govetuintul may be iuduced by some dipt- rnacy
to give tbe traitors up. In order to dispel this
feeling, 1 will venture to a?ert that I have the
highest authority for saying ibat ths possibility
for tbeir rurrender, under any circumstances,
doe* nl exist. The President is firm and im
moveable on this point.
Tbe Eug i*h new*psiers eeut to this country
in advance ot the arrival of any official dispatch
es, either from oar Minister, or the receipt of
a commouiration by our G >cerument irm Lord
Lyons is considered of verv little account here.
The Government has too much on its bends to
be disturbed by such irffuem-es. If it should
turn oat that we are likely to have aujibtr tilt
with Great Britain, it is quite likely tbat France
will intercede iu behalf of Kng aud In that
event Russia will intercede in behalf of tbe Uni
ted States. If Franca, the Napoleouic Waterloo
France, i accepted by England, Russia will be
ar<*epted by tbe United States. Tbs Emperors
of these great Empires oau discuss (be question
while we are fiuishing the rebellion. They will
eventually disagree of course. A mediator will
be cilhd in —probably the King of Italy, who
will not decide iba matter s.iisfaetory to both
parties, and a war may result. Hy this time wt
shall have au army “spiling tor a fight,” and
it will then b a question whether we shall not
prefer to lake a band rather than icmain at peace
with a people who have attempted to take ad
vantage of our misfortunes.
Dispatches receive J here to>day state that
tbe rebels in the South are wild with excitement
over the news received by the Europe, indica
ting th ts England baa assumed a hostile atti
tude towards the United State* They regard tt
as an evi etn-e of the i teatioii ot tbe quuudom
ufiatre** of the seas to take up tbeir quarrel,
open their port?, and fight their battles. They
deceive tbeiuaelve* as they have done (r>m the
beginning.
tbe Xpl.il, us tbe Staler.
Thwiact tbat the (Jonfedera’e privateer Sum
ter had agmu made her escape, bae already been
announced. The following statement from Capt.
Lyon*,*ol the schooner Daniel Trowbridge, whieb
wa lately captured by the . v umier, wil.be found
intereating
When overhauled aud compelled to surrender,
he and biscrew were (ekeo aboard tbs Sumter,
and a prise new from that ship took charge of
tbe schooner. The Sumter commenced supply,
ing herself from tbe schooner, end for three days
employed ber Dials iu conveying store*. At tbe
eud < filial time, having secured all they wan
ted, the fine vessel was fired sud entirely con
sumed, together with what remained ot the car
go. The Daniel Trowbridge was one of the
fastest vessel* in the West India trade, and with
a favorable wind, Capt. Lyons is confident be
could have escaped the SurnUr, even with ber
powerful engines The officer* of the steamer
were highly pleased with the Ktauncb build and
superi >r sailing qualities of the schooner, and
the sa-T.fi ing of tbe oralt wa* owing to tbeir in
ability to take care of ber. On board theSumtar,
Capt. L. tuuud the Captain aud craw of the Joon
A. Parks, .which bad also laen captured and
burned. All band-j were taken to Port K<-ya),
Martinique, where they signed a parota not to
buar arms against tbe Southern Confederacy.—
This they consented to in preference to an indefi
nite detentiou on’ board.
CApt. .Lyons was thirteen day* aboard tba
Sumter, during which he was treated with tbe
utmost kindness by both officer? and vrew. Os
her armament or number of men be is not com
municative—bis parole of honor .especially for
bidding any information on this point.
Ilcui from th Sj-imh KrpoUiaa.
lty passenger? who arrived by tbe Charles
ton train last evening, we leant that the firing
of heavy guns was beard yesterday morning in
tha direction of B oyd's Lauding, about nine
mile* from Adams’ Kuu Station, and it was
supposed tbat tha Federal* were preparing to
effect a foothold on that land ug, by firs', shell
ing the neighborhood.
N'othit g of importanoa respecting th* move
uieoiaat Tybee. Tbe F'ederal steamer and ferry
bowl aEuded to in our last as naar Skull Creak,
left yesterday morning for parts unknown, at
least to us.
The “signal su<caa‘, at Boautort, says the
Bowling Urtra Cuur er, don’t seem as yet to
have glutted tbe Yankee markets with cotton
Gen. Sherman may be waiting for it to reach
his figures, as ail be r cost over ten dollars
per pound.
CkrittHfis t\r Kml uinmttU wifi thi Fan
k-ftt. A brilliant engagement took place on tbe
afternoon of tbe 34th at Buckingham Ferry
between the Y’aukee steamer Mayflower and a
portion of Capt. Alexander D. Moore’s North
Carolina Battery, under command of first Lieuts.
Baker and Miller. A* the steuuer emerged
from behind Pinckney Island, going and wn Skull
Creek, the North Carolina battery opened fire
upon her, and the second shot so disabled ber
that she was driven by the force of ihe tide to
the opposite shore, when she returned the fire
with greet animation for a half hoar; tut upon
being stricken several times with great effect,
hauled behind tbe inland beyond the range of
the battery, and commenced firing lignala of
distress. None of the North .Canline battaty
wore injured.
Vat fr,a ike Util.
Our coiimiuutiy were eomew bat startled on
Thursday uUeruoon by the sucuesaive dis
charge aud unusually loud reports of several
vary heavy guns. Tbe firings. anted to be in
the direction of Stono Inlet, which led to an
impression of an engagement between our
batteries and the enemy at that place, or at
soma point on Wadmalaw or John's Islands.
A gentleman who left James Island at half.
past four atul arrived in the city at 7 o'clock
last evening, reports that the heavy firing was
caused by the enemy, who made a demonstra
tion and exchanged a few shots with our bat*
tery on Cole's Maud, with a view, as it was
supposed of testing the range of our guna.
The attack was commenced by the enemy
with one gunboat and two barges about a
quarter to three o'clock, and had ceased when
our informant, left. No damage was done to
our side, the shots all falling short. Whether
the eueray sustained any injury is not known.
Dispatches were also received in the city
yesterday afternoon stating tbat a fleet of Fi
gunboats had passed up North Edisto Inlet as
far at White Foint, and had made a demon
stration on our forces under tha command of
Gen- Evans. The latter had telegraphed for
reinforcements, which w-re immediately or
dered to him, Dith from General Err and Gru.
Ripley.
A fight at that point is imminent, sm it is
thought the enemy ’s intention was to get pos
session of the railroad about eight miles dis
tant.
Passenger? by the Savannah Road Thurs
day afternoon report the ettemv a* having at
tempted a landing Wedtie*day night at Hud
son's Landing, Red Bluff and Mar a Bluff, un
der cover of their gunboats. Oaf pickets at
Hudson's Landing were reported to have been
driven in and the enemy ‘ended a force of
about 250 men.
A detoobiueniof ths North Carliua Artillery
sod Cd. DeSauaiurs'a regiment, had Deo or
dered to reinforce our troop? io that direction.
W* also learu from po** ngora by tbu fia*ao
oah road by tbe eriplirg of auoihwr of the eue
toy's guoDai* Wednesday afternoon. A de
torbmeotof Capt. Moore's North Carolina Artil
lery, under the comm tod of Lieut Baker,fired at I
one of these roving craftsa< Buckingham Poiut,
wi H good eflect,. n-i inflicting serious damage
to the vetnel. Tbe whoel bouse was knockwd
away, and tbesplinter* were ei> tofl> to every
direction. Xhi* v- **el drilled with
the tida towards Hilton Head shore, aud is now
lying up high and dry, completely disabled. Af
ter rnooi igon shore, those >n board snt up
rocket* as a signal distress. Tbe saucy craft
returned onr fire fora time, but without doing
any damage.
Lxraa.—am e writing tbe above we learn
that the first steamer that drew off rent ned at
a late hour in the evening, in company with four
others, aud anebored aimed lately opposite
Cole's Island. It is suppose i tbat an attack is
intended this morning— OkarUtio a (?'*>',
27 tk.
Imluil U< lilt luM-Slllrll Affair.
From the London Time*.
General Scott denies that it was in direct
obedience to instructions from tbe Govern
mem at Washington that Commodore Wilke*
perpetrated the outrage upon our flag So
far, *o well. Gen. Scot, however, ha* only
denied what no ooe ever lelieved Our spo
cial correspondent at Wahtugion had, by
anticipation, fortified us again-l credence to
say such fabrication. He had already told us
that tbe act of the Captain of the Snn Jacinto
was his own, sud that he had undertaken this
cnterpiize ass means of distinguishing him
sslf. It is not, however, very assuring to find
that Gen. Scott, like his countrymen, is rather
inclined to disavow the conception of this act
than to rrpudiate it now that it has been done.
He wishes to look upon it as a very pmall af
fair, and he does not seem to be able to see
that the question of what is contraband of war
cannot be as lawfully determined by a naval
officer at *rs as by an international prize court.
He thinks that, after a public insult has leeo
offiered by the officer of one country to the flag
of another, the first thing to follow is, uot a
complete restitutio**, but an argument between
the two Ministers of the two countries u heth
er what has been done in violence might not
have been legally effected in a peaceful man
ner. General .ScOtl grievously mu-take* the
teeiing ol the country if he believes that good
relations between America and England are
to be preserved by any such suggestions a
these We have sent to Washington, uot U.
open a coiitrovcry, but to demand a resiitii
lion. W hen that is done we shall be happy to
discuss the other questions at issue at au}
length the Americans may pit Mo-e.
IHB liriMTION AOAIMSr MEXICO —RSOI.XXD
CAN t SC HKK OCLX FI.RKI IV THK NoSTH AT
I.ANTIC.
The Loud -n Foal, (Government organ,) ol
November 30th, ha au editorial upon the prob
ability of a speedy and satisfactory settlement
of their Mexicau difficulties After recapitu
lating the wrongs committed again*! England
by Mexico, and congratu utiug both Govern
ments upon the prospect of the re establish
inenl ol amicable relations betw ecu them, the
Fust concludes:
“For all these wrongs substantial and am
ple indemnities will be given; and we hope
the time has arrived at which we may look
upou Mexico from a different point ol view.—
We may safely expect that, ujk.ui tbe arrival
of the fleet* and the seizure of the port*, we
shall obtain material guarantees for all which
is uow so readily offered, but which we de
rimed to accept upon the mere fis.tkofa Mex
ican Government, bound only by its signature
ol a treaty. The prompt adjustment of our
claims agaiutl the Republic will be at this
juncture the inure ojipoituue in that it will al
low us to divert our Mexican squadron to
wards whatever dunes the hostile conduct ibe
Government at Washington may require us to
perforin iu the waters of the Not them Atlan
tic.
oPiatoas or tub lbaimru rntii u joumrals
OH TUB NASOR ARD RLIDBLL ATV A lit
Fr.iu the Opinion Nan-male.
Il tha French flag had received such an inauli
the whole country would have risen a* uue mail
to demand striking satisfaction.
From the Peru Paine.
Under any circumstances, tbe Bitti*h Gov
ernment cannot dispeuse with exacting a* a re
part.on the dismissal of ths officers ot the £an
Jacinto, the liberation of th* passengers taken
front ths Tran., aud an indemnity for them.
From the Paris Pays.
On all v--4iun* this England, *<• proud,
haughty, bvtru the constitutional power*, treui
bits and becomes small before ber trauaUntic
brethren. There is no sort of insult which tbe
Federal Government has not iufltcttd on ber
and yet these insults have always been accept
ed by be who j-eriect resignaiiou.
This conduct has exalted tbe pride of tbe Cab
net at Washington, which has come to believe
(hat it can dare evarythug. But the l uited
State* are mistaken, it England has under
gone so much humiliation, it was hecauce she
-treaded a war which would clone ihe American
ports against the asportation of cutt n. it wa?
because h* leered the disturbanoes and iuterior
revolutions which would be the fatal conse
quences of a prolonged Btoj.page of ber manu
factories; it was because she feared the ruin ot
her commerce.
But now th* question has changed its face.—
The North has nothing more to give, but on the
contrary, ba everything to receive. It is the
SuUtb that possesses eotton; it ie the South that
will have the right of dictating conditions to
England, and the United States will do well to
correct their error if they esn believe, f,.r one
uivuient. that that tbeir military force and naval
p .wer could frighten all Europe.
In outraging ths British Hag i he Federate have
not perhaps reflected ou this—that the material
interests of England impel her to an alliance
with the Confederate States.
From the Courier du Havre.
What will Lord John Russell and Lord Pal
merstou do—they who are ordinarily so touchy
concerning the rights and prerogatives, often
so contestable, of England abroad ‘ Will they
be content with backing up the protest of the
officers of ths Trent by diplomatic notes, to
which ether notes will reply, and which, 4 after
several months passes in ths exchange of dis
patches, will ead in a disavowal of tba aot of
tha commander of the San Jasinto? It will be,
if It should se occur, to show herself vary ac
commodating; and if tha influence of Manches
ter and Birmingham be sufficiently powerful to
determine the English Government to accept
such s reparation, it must be a matter of rejoic
ing for tbe peace of tbe world, becau-e it will
clearly prove that peace at any price will here
after be an integral part of the political pro
gramme of tha English Government. We can
not comprehend how England can pocket such
an insult without sneaking out. A fourth rate
power might submit to force, while protesting in
favor of right. England cannot do so. She
must, under the penalty of being cast from tbo
bich position which she occupies in ths world,
taka up the matter with a high hand.
Naval Enoaukmk.nt.— At 11 o'clock yester
day, tbe guuboat Floridaeug*ged a lame Fede
rai steamer which was blockading Peli uu Is- *
land pass, and after a aiiferp fight of so houi 1
and a quarter the enemy hauled to the eastward J
towards the frigate Macedonian, which was ly
ing off the main bar, oi.d communicating wilt
her, she continued her course t s aid? Pensacola.
She a|*peared irum her slow speed to !• seriously ‘
injured. Not oue shot of tba enemy struck iht c
Florida, though mau.> us the shells xpludeu
quite uoar ner. “Nobody Hurt” ou our aide
Mobile Tribune, 25.
The Advertiser and Register status that th*
enemy’* steamer is ihe New London, and tha
thousands witnessed the fight trout tort* Mor
gan and Game*, and from the blo< leading Ve-soN
outside.
Lflk-T'lie Louisville Courier says a la-go lot
of hogs passed through Fiiiuctou the o her 1
day en route for the poik House* at Uarkes
ville, lean. The best ol the joke j* they were
driven from IHinoie.
We learn that several thousand are now ou
the way from Madisuuville to the saute point
Not a hog has been dnveu North ftotu the
neighborhood of Madison ville. This does’nt
look much like starving out the Southern Con
federacy.
The Little Rock Journal tmdersisndH that
Hon. Johu P. Johnson will contest the election
of Hon. A. H. Garland to the Confederate Con
gress Ihe grounds ofroatesi are that an er
ror wa* made in the the county
of Arkansas, which, if corrected, will give Mr
Johnson a majority over Mr. Garland of a few
votes.
Tub Blockadb. — Thero were th ice block ader*
near this Bar yesterday—a steam frigate, a gun
boat aud shark. The Yankee wrecks sunk en
tbe Bar are mostly out of sight at low water—s
close reconn .dsns uce having been bad yesterday,
when only five were visible shute ihe surface.—
Char let on Mr rnry, 25 th,
Ga the 9 nos Dee, ;he “Gladiator” enure*!
the harbor of Nassau, for the purp * of coal
ing, and to receive n a ruction* a* to tho Cue
federate port she *h uid B|>prcacb. On the
second day alter, the l . £. gunboat “Flambeau”
made its appearunoti in the hurhor, scut ihiiber
for the purpose of intercepting the “Gladiator.”
There, th*y both lie o#, the “uiadiator”afraid
tu venture out, and ihe “FDinDau’’ not daring
to lay hand* un her; and (here tiny ate likely
to remain until Groat Britain enters (he ring
when not only w.lt the “Giud-a'.ur” be c* nvoyeu
to a Confederate port, but the “Flambeau” be
picked up and oa red along with her. Ihe car
go of tbe U-adietor is in chaigcof D. T. Bisby,
of Norfolk.— Richmond Wh-#. /hr. 21.
Sklliru HimxLLV Dbakly. The Bowling
Green correspondent of the Neabvdie Banner
writes
In tbe r*<*ii’ engagement near Woodson ville. j
in which C< l. Terry elide bravily lea ling hi
men to a t barge was killed, the .- a of thai gen
tleman wa* engag'd, and by ihe onto of hir
father when lie 1011. C> I. Ini) fired twelve
shots, killing five Hearians hi-1 n the fatal ball
•truck inui, entering on thu right >idu of tin
face near the ohm, and coining at at ihe hack
part f the head.
Illk ir Trams with thm North.-- -The Rich
niottd Examine! says that mere are brokers in
Richmond who are qu etly using the under
ground railroad to make collect inn iu Kn buiond
on Northern account, in defiance ol law, aud
bints that a prominent financial individual ot
that city is likely to be detected in the bu.uos*
of collecting interest ou State hound* iu his own
name for North* n pnrtM * The Exatniuer threa
tens to “blow’ if -be thainoful business goes!
on.
The New Orleans Delta says the best kind
ot Creole oranges are selling mi that city at $1
a hundred, aud ou tbe coast frequently at $1
|ier barrel.
Iwpobtart To THoBs I v;KicicSiad. —A private
letter dated the 9lh, from Mr. E. B. Fuller, oi
Sbuforiisvil e,Coahoma county, Mies., inform*
us that thirty thousand barrels of pork can be
purchased within a circle of five indue from
that village,which is situated only twelve mile*
from tbe river. This w ill be welcome news to
contractors and others aud demonstrates the
absurdity of all cries ot “scarcity of provisions.
( lie//i j>tut Argus.
Parra llotis the Yaxkkk*—The Little
Rock Journal say* that a le'ter from Fayette
ville conveys the intelligence that Gun Price
has engaged the Yankees at Holla and routed
them. No particulars given.
v>.
The Augusta Constitutionalist, of thu 27tb
says a rejiort in our city this morning, that
the steamship Oladia'or has arrived at a Con
federate port with 30,000 Enfield Rifles, and
other needed articles for the Southern Con fed
eracy. We have rea*on to believe that the
report is true.
To the Voters of Muscogee.
Messrs. Editor?: —It he* been reported that if
I am rise ted Tai 0> Rector and Receiver of Mu*
cogee County, I w tt not bo at Imui* in time to
take charge of tbe office. I take this method to
inform the voter? of Muscogee county that I can
leave tbe army at any moiueut, and will, if elec
ted, faithfully discharge the duties nf tho office.
JOHN R. SANDERS.
Dec. to -.111.
Kmroh* Timka Pluase announce my name**
a candidate fur the eonsoliuattd cflic* of lax
Kreotver and Collector ot Muscogee county at
the election on the Ist d,y of January, 1862. 1
make no promisee a* to mfjtso/triut <un i —but re
fer to my past course a* on evidence of what I
will dj in th* future. 1 intend to try to do
my duty. J KDAN L. HOWELL.
December 14—ide
We are suthorixed to announce .the name of j
It. (. TIITff 111 1,1,
as a candidate for Clerk of tbe Superior Court
of Musoogea county at the ensuing electtou in
January. dee 21 —te*
We are suthorixed to announce the namo of
JAM. V BRADFORD,
Ass candidate for re-eleetion to tbe office of
l'raavurer of Marc goe couuty at the election in
January next. dec5 —dte
For Couuty Treasurer.
We are authorised to announce
THOMAS til AFFIX. *i\, i
a* a candidate for Tteueurer of Muscogee Coun
ty, at ths ensuing election in January next.
W* are authorised to announce the name of
F. M. BROOKS
Asa oan lidats for Clerk of tke Superior Court
of Musoogee county, at tke ensuing January
election novJfl —dte*
To the Toter* of Talbot.
JA H UILMORB .and THOMAS SMt PH ns
n*Mßce ifceaiseUttf candidates for the offices ot
Tex Collector ssd Tax Receiver, p edging then,
eelveeto five all the income of the <>ffi*ea except
Three Haadred Dellar* eerii to the musty, for the
benefit ot Ihe eoldiers of said manly.
Nov. Ifi— wide.
To the Voters of Stewait.
Wear authorised to announce W<Lt.IAM II
rt'UN KR t* * suitable csadiitain for the offi- e of
Clerk of the Super inr Court .of B’cw-r county st
the ensuing January siseUoi.
We are authorised to announce A F PHRKINH
is a suit able candidate Ibr the office .of Tax Collec
tor of Stewart County si thecMUlng Jenuan sla#-
ilea. aovlfi— wtdt.
We are authorised t announce
T C. I-MID -EN
*"* . fur 1., ...... ,
Mum*.*** o ut,i, , , h . • na „j„ e . r
Janui,: \ nm. 11
W. ar author!... ,t to annoum-a the „
J. P. wiiittfj.m ‘
Asa candidate for Tax Collector of m,.
county, at the ensuing January electi,.„ ’
December dte*.
EAST ALABAMA COLLEGE
Al 11l ISA, AI. ’
tin* i, , 11 kc Mi
drilled iu Munay luiics. ,a “{lti ty
A prompt attend’nr- mi ‘h.- .
th** open so| the tern* h . M-i e |. ‘ n
lor ait rt)i*-r lufuriiintioii . 9' l ’
Auburn. A in. J t’ Ii \• n
Dar.nVrtSt-. 11, M ‘ h “.V a., ,
E*lraj Iloi-M-.
l:a .e l ft.'tu my i.,t , u c..l uu
ibe night oi tb.- 24 t, IL <
Po* l * B-y 11" r -■, ii.iq.et ialiuark r, 1L .. lu *” ‘
ed, oxcepi that his left hind oof white
Any information gladly received. tll ,|
pensation for trouble hi .I expfr.se | d'h p 1 * 1 ”
1)0c27—.11*1 Al J. t'KA W K.'ißlV’
A(tmlikl at ra l ur'a § H | e>
\% 11.1 ‘♦*o.l before ths Court 11a..„ ■
ma t. oi Ruen.i V.-i i. \| ( ‘
tir ftr*i Tu*-*tay iu Feiruaw nm M , .
tioun* nt ait iit*- I.hiiiU h loiitfi 1
it
ciflny. lying min 4m disivt* tof or>g.n ,|, V v
now M * ru n I ounty. K.. s q *gro*ahh ,
der of iiie t,.uir of Ordinary . f M„mii ,„ U 1
the b-nofli nf ih*-hfirsand tre.-iior* •’
Turin* u.ndv kro wn on day of * n |,
THOM Art (J. ••OMJhR* *■
PacemtMrfiX-w N * h,Ua 1
‘pWoiMtitlisan**r date application *.,| i„
1 ih* •ourtofOnl nary of *ai.i ~u „ u ,
to **ll tbe laud and aeero, • beioiißin? i.,
of wiuiaiii wniks*. ,1,, f
J.LW.I-.1-a.,, ‘■ 11 A*..-V’
GEORGIA, 4 hntiakocftii i t
UriIRRL Art. Gc<og* v\ Hro- ke ann’ic. .
tor I.Hier, Os A- ll.r „„ M “
Os deceased ‘
Tin*.* UMWetfKrro . lie amt dUM>ni*h al--
gy a. Iboee i.. hf ;v| ,„. “ A .i ‘
within tio iiitH* pr. w.ribi;d i,j |.,u,- ~w ‘
any they have why entd letter? should i••• |.**r*
ed to said.a|tphcant ou ihe o 0 Moudav . i ,
next 3 ‘■ n
triven uii.i-r my hand amt Offi<i| Hiansiur* n
bib ils> ut I'l iciiibfi |Br*l.
** W I'ARKKR. Ordinary
lie, 0 IRA| —wM
UKOHtHA—Ckt taboo, he, Munty;
U;IOBCA* J M, K Dunraa anal...
1......tt.u.ri..1.,1.., i„r...;.;,„,;'/
ty ... M ir. i . I 111., t: Nj'.n I . j 1
Jo.i-.in I ( ol.li; I. l, ilian. ot A 1~l I, , ‘
COWtny. dert-a* and: “ “ ,l1
All (H-fn.ui Him weouw rtnwd.m, r*-<iiira-.r
cause, if any ilo v huvn, wuhin ihe no. , ..
law, why lelD it- o| (aoardiari*hi|t | ~t
ted io the said ippin ant on the m u ~ * i
ary ni-xi
G'ven under iuv hnudaiid tarJ it ,
*d of |* einUi r, Irttil
HTBPIU N W PAUKKK n.A
Deed, iW.|-w3t)d. AHLKK. o and.
Aduilulstr ator'a hale
VV 7 I Ll* be "and 10-ture the C...m ||<.u door ~ n, r 1
firsi Tio -jI ,vot f- i-i.fii .( v u tviitiu!* ’ *
t. ..... m ,
Ordinary.> 4.1 . . oi\, i,„- \j, r 1
of Itnd N . ,’j . [.hi,i g loriy afvri. ~ tfir
sun district of Mu - •,••<-< on v rtoid •> u„
pe-ly 111 Ikaaut: H- *l. .If, ,
W. I> I'IPWiHIH ,
M.T M(M)l), \ K<x,u “
Decembei 9—wids.
GEORGIA- Chattahoochee County:
KIILK Nl SI,
VI/ IIKUK Art Rive.* K.fTe. Hdmmutia ~i, u,*
H esi -e I *.V It. HO. .Im ,01,1 I„v, l( |UI ,
a.tmDiD.te.e i ... ,1.1- , petitions tin. , „urtl,,
I,clti-r* .-1 Imhiiiihc -oi;
It ir- theroiore onft-ir -I. that all persons roocerosd
show < 04.m*-,ii any they have, wi,y shiil ai-plutm
should iii.i t*c di*u,iß*e<i at the t ouri ul Ordinary io I
be held in and Ibr said county on the urn M oidat m
June next.
Given iiuiler my band ami official (iguaiure, N. *
W 18 1 rt W. PARkI.K tird.unn
December 9, ltMi|.22w-ui
Adinlntllratoi'i Male-
Uritl. be sold on the I*l Tuesday in Jhiiusm oet*
before the Court Mouse d< or in MHu .t uit,
llairiH rouniy, (Ja., within the h-gul bour* <•: u.r
ihe land and negroes be longing to ihf *Hiau. vi
lism Wilii.tn,- a e ot *tti<i t t.in o ileicur-d
Part of t ot no ml.er Xiß.
•• 4 * “ 2(1!.
Vi?.
“ •’ 210
•• - :: iS:
“ “ !>.
Alsu, 3 .Negroes -Jl tiuion *0 old . ><i<ly
Prank 32; Kill 2b; llcnry 17, Man.iei asru?
11; Eiheil !• ; bln*. R, Whip ! : q„., ~ 20 and teu
small girU, one lour and ineoiutr iwu w., * ~<!
j sold or Hi-hr in fit ot ih-* he.in and ricdilcia
Term* made know n on he day ol'eale
• jpltikffr fc. li. Mi h LE, Ad in'r
October !4th—-duri
Au in in lat rat oi’s dale.
! At ILL be sold before Diet ourl House dour in >lr
M i own of Luena Vials, in aV, jtu t onniy, (.
on tbe flint 1 uri>dsy in Jar iuiy n-xt, ai.hm ih*
legal heats#i| ale, I.y viiuie oi hi order <d u<*
Court ol Ouhi.ary ol ..id t >uitly. a.; n. ihi .i* ■
longing to lll*’ t sI.UK •*t Mary M (iarrau, dc< rseed,
t wit nonth li.nl ot ot numb, flour 111 tnc ispaiy
fit li disiru; ui sai l iouii y, ronlaicing D 1L 4 t.oi
more orTexs
Tertis made know ii on the day oi sale
JAM Ert M< i. A till AII. Atlu.’r
_ October 14th lh-1 win?
Administrator's hale.
\\ Ii I. he oid o> ttie im j i.eedsy in J.>ncar) n* >
” el ip the * uri Hou-e <i.m n Muens v -
Marion county, w.tlnn (he l< ga, hours ol *.- . anile
lands of ihe e.-t.iieoi John Giitiiu j..ie •<( said touu
ly. Ut ceased, * * rt.i .ih li.m ,i Lot No 1 7, in ilee
itel didrret ot oiitlos iy Lr e row M .nun tuunl)
1.-in s or a Ie I e .1 y ol -ale
An. il% 4ii i 441* • N, Adoi'r.
Nov. .‘•th, ItM s.ur
GEORGIA—Man- rt County:
\k HEKCArt Gti.ey ff.onld i.g r. applies for laUers
oi Adttilii -Iraiion.oa the eslale tsu.isy
L -oia n_. c i. Uie ol aid conniy, d-< r-asr-d.
1 lire are lor.ueaail adiuoliiebaff and singular llir
klhdreUauU ireuilors of said deceased l". appear s’
my office and file Unor objections, if any they have
murrain*; teller* w til be grsi.ied l suiu aj-ptu ant uh
tho l Monday in Jai.iiary ne i
Gisen iindei my hand ami oltd ;*. Hignalure, N-
llili, ten .
Mal.c. m hair. Ordinsiy
Nov I lib —wind
IN RKCIi roh’rt HALE. —VN ill be sold on lb*
Zj Tuesday in January next, agrreahly to ac ■ • r
ul lire Court ol Drdtuaiy o< Miumi county, he hup
ihe Court House ffi.nr ,u Buena Vista, in saiduum
ty, within t.e legal lion is ot stle. twr-uiy -is n*-
gr<rr e beiongmg t ih* < state oi Jain - Duke iau- ‘•
•aid r.t.umy, irccaaod. Via d*ny m ill, 4 u<v
ai*i ; Jack a man; Henry a man; Jua.nu * than.
Tdoi a hoy; J .uni a h<y; Mama boy; Fed *
Jpiryanoy; Ntiab.y; Hp.vv a woinii, Un-) *
woman; b.iena Maiy Eilen a wowsi'.
(narlolie a ;ir; Maig-rir 1 gui I ury sgr, Mv
Ilia ms <> V irony a s.r,, M.ivag r.
T* rat- iu.de kimwn on ihe day of -*lr
I . A In K ft. hi* • doi
Nwveu.t* r IfUll-Wid*
tiKOR *’A Marios Count y:
K 1 LB Nle| W lit*reus A l|iha Cb*m. mui, E’
lor ol John W <*rilhu, having made-> •’ “
lor letters ol dinneeion imia said fcxe< un sip
All pertof-s cornr-rned arc hereby re<joirr- ifb she*
tause, danv they have, williiu the lime pieKti*4
by law. why said, tellers us dMU>!**ion sheiddlrot *•
|rantri ii B aid appin an
Given uuder iuy hand and ofl.i is! signsii'i*. Ihi*
Nov 1211, leal
MAI.COM II OK ordinal)
Nov iSth. 184)1 worn
E'JKUlA—Cbaltahoucbee Count}
\oricß TO DBHTORrt AND CREDITORS
Ail (lersous mdabted to the estate of A M aush”
Ist* oi Chaltabouehee county, dec*d,at* reqsesi
ed to ru.tk -i n oediaie payment, and ail p ft*""* u, ‘’
•ing deuiauds agsiast said estate are noiitiedio P ir
cm then- in Icmis of the law for payment
JOHN RON ft ELL, Adoi’r
j November 4, JiMH—wXin
I GEORGIA—Marion County:
RULE NIBI -Whereas W. A Bel!, adiuisistrs
lor mi the estate ot A urns Dunraa. nppKe?
me tor Letter? ol Dfomtatoun from ssid aominikds
Ail person? conn-rood are hereby notified to • l ***
csuiw, if any they have, wuhta (he **•*•* P r, '” r “’’
by law, ahy the Hid VV. A Left should not bs
ruisaed from said administration
Given under my hand ano signature, ib'*/*’
llib. IMI. L<;o HI.W
Nov. IS—ntin. _____
* iisinibti ai < >k- p m* -wm nyrjjj*
A il - l i.urt 1t....
Tefflt eo..nt. oitlli- - 1 Jy i ,* j >ll
j,*....... T ANARUS
“LTmV- rllttss .. .fW
P Biker, deceased
Terms made known on ilieday ofani*
1 JOSEPH CA-rtW ELL. Adrn r-
November I ,IMH. —Wide.
UfcOKtilA, Mucog**Oouiiy<
RULE NlSl—Court of Ordinary, Septan* *•
Term, 1861- of
flarali Ann Jeter, Administratrix f n••
William L. Jeter de. e *ped, bavingapp ied for
sum. it i* ordered that all pernoaa t
. i .-p If *..y they have, why aaid Ad . , w
Should not be 4ia.iiie?e at the t^* ul [ , h ” f fir . ( Mnndai
he held in and for said 4 <>unty, on ihe Or #c .
, n April next; and thai thi* order be pu>i*>
-SSttlKi. I. W. -l^SSort.