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BOIGHTOAj MSBET A BARiXESj Publishers and Proprietors;. «. *. BoniHTo.v, / J9S , H . MSBET. £1n (Lonfchnafc Bnicn Is published I> eelcly, in Alii!edger Hie, Ga., Corner of IlatusvcJc and Wilkinson Sts., (opposite Court House.) At 83 a year in Advance. BATItS OF ADTEBTIBIXCl per square of tteelre tines. One' n-m.8 ii'bsi 00, and fifty cents for each subsequent coatiuaauce. fj,)-. "it iff.iiiout the specification of tbenumberot ins rtioas »'iltbe pab:istie(l till toroid and charged accordingly. Bu-ia'" '-Professional Cards, per year, where they don't exeeii Six Lines - - - #10 00 A liberal ccrjract ici/t be made with those it ho Kish to A 'in'by the year,occupying a specified space LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sales'^ Land and Negroes, by Aduiiwptrators. Ex- ec at ors -ir Guar liana, are required by law to be held on the dint fuestbiy in tiie month; between the hours of I'Jia the forenoon and three m the afternoon, a! the Courthouse in the count yia which theqiroperty is sit uated. Notice of these sales must be given in a pubhega- zctt2 4'* days previous to the day of sale. ccx ferine sale of personal property must be giv en in like manner 10 days previous to sale day. X ■: ices to the debtors and creditors of an estate must ai-1 be published 4t> days. Notice tint application mil be madetothe Courtof iinary fnrlea veto sell Land or Negroes, must be nuidisued for two months. Citations tor letters of Administration Gpardia nship, .to., must be published 30 days—for dismission from Administration, monthly sue, months—for dismission irom Guardianship, 40 days. Rule* for foreclosure of Mortgage must be published monthly for four months—for establishing lost pupers. for the full space of there month-—for compelling titles from Executors or administrators, w here bend Ifas bee:, given by * lie deceased, the fall space of three iTftinYh*. Publications will always be continued according to these, the Iegatreqoirements, nnlessoth rwist ordered at the following RATES: -Citations, on letters of administration, 4ec. “ “ dismissory from Adinr’n. “ “ “ Guardianship. Leave to sell Land or Negroes Notice to debtors and creditors. Sales of personal property, ten days, 1 sqr. Sale of land or negroes by .Executors, Arc. pr sqr. • E-travs. two weeks ‘1 Eor aiup-u advertising his wife (In advance,) • VOLUME xxxm.] 3HLLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, ft © V EMBER 18, 1862. [NUMBER S6- COUNTING HOUSE CALENDAR, 1862. ©Am r a i< ci_ ©Am Eiist of Regiments, battalions, die., From Georgia in the Confederate service. Com piled from the Ht.ccids if the Adjutant und In- Inspector General's Ojjice, and other sourcis. COMMANDERS. REMARKS. 1 Col. W. J. Magiil, Regulars. 1 Col. Chas. H. Olmstead, 1st Volunteer Regi ment. $2 75 4 50 3 on ! OH 3 00 1 5* The Subscriber is now pre pared to do Book-Ein' ing-, in all its branch. Old Books rebound, &c. MUSIC hound in the best style. Blank B<>< i manutactured to order. Prompt attention will he given to all woik eutiusted to rue. S. J. KIDD. Bindrry in KonShmi Frdcrnl I uion Ofiu Milledgeville, .March 19th, 1661. JAn't I 2 3 4 July. 5 0 7 8 U 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 .1*2021 22232425 202. 28 23 30 31 Feb’y. 1 A Cl’ST 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 Mar. 1 Sf.pt’r 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 1213 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24.25 26 27 28 29 30 3l April 12 3 4 5 0ctob*r 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30 Mat. : 1 '4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ^ 3 Novf.m 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1! jo 13 14 15 10 17 is p.i 20 21 22 23 2 i ii-of, 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 3 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19410 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 g 7 8 y 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21222324.25 2C->q ' 28 29 30 ,.123 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ] j 12 13 14 15 !6 17 I8 1920 2I 22 23 24 fi5 26 27 28,29 30 3i ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 202) A 1' J. 15 Villepigue, 1 Col. J. K. Ramsay, 2 Col. E.M. Butt 3 Col. h. Walker, 4 Col. Geo. F. Doles, 5 Co!. W- T. Black, r> June 12 3 4 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Decem *524 25 26 2728.09 7 30 1 2 4 5 fi 8 9 10 11 12 n 14 15 16 17 18 U op 21 22*23 24 25 21 b.7 f>8 237^0 31 r COURT CALLENDER FOR ISG2. SUPERIOR COURTS. SPECIAL NOTICE. f J^HE undersigned having rente ■J from up ledgevitle desiies Mid intern business matters of that place speedily as pcss ble. All persons indebted are 1101 li j that tie no: es and accounts r.re in the hands of J. A. Breedlove, and P. li. La week, who ere authori zed to collect and make settlements If 11. t ar ranged at an early day, settlements willbe enforced hi law. 13 tf. . A. C. VAIL. Agent. Western & Atlantic (State Kaiircad. : .if;., y.t?*~rwa, « --j.o'ZX, Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles, I'a JOHN S. ROWLAND. .Slut. T rail:. 7 30 P. M. 4 57 A. M. 4 1*0 A. M. 5 15 P. M. i\ T e*w l-;i .irnyrr Leave Atlanta .it Arrive at Chattanooga at. Leave Atlanta Arrive at Chattanooga at.. AeeMuawdatiaa Ponseuger Train- Leave Atlanta 2 40 P. M. Arrive at Kingsti C 57J*. M. Leave Kingston 1 3P A- M. Arrive at. Atlanta S 45 A M. This Road connects each way with the Rome Branch Railroad a! Kingston, the East Tennessee &. Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad at Chattanooga. July 29, 1862. 10 tf. Arrangement. Change of Schedule, on and after Monday 1 Uh inst THE Subscnbersare convey- ^5*3#. ..." U. Mail from M il- Iijj ledgeville via Sparta. * ton and Poweltoii to li..iiKles*7~~—' ! -/-—W:— Wells,and would respectfully invito the attention ol their friends and the travelling public, to their new and complete arrange,„eai n*- ■ uaveliing facilities over tliisline. SCHEDULE—LeaveMilledgeville after tlfc arriva of trains from Columbus. Macon end finrnniiahi Ar. riveinSparta at tio’clock P.M. and at Double Wells same evening. Leave Double Wells a'ter the arrival of morning trains from Augusta. Atlanta and Athens; Arrive at Sparta 11 o’clock, A. M.: Arrive at Milledgeville same evening. , With good Hacks, fine Stock and careful drivers, we solicit aliberal patronage. MOORE A- FORKS. StageOfflen- Mills n peril lr Hotel Milled per Me A1 g Edward*' House* Sparta. Moore's Hotel, Double Wells. July 11,1859. 8 tf. ZO2S T. SOWS02W, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HETOSTOS. C1JE. Eatonton, Ga., Feb. 14, jSCO. 38 tf. 50 Saw CotJon Gin for Sole. . ONE of WATSON'S best 50 Saw Cotton Gins. :« offered for sale. This Gqt is new, and is equa to a tty in use. Sold for no fault, the present ow ners having no use for it. Any planter wantinga Gin,can have a chance to get one at a re- dm on on the regular price. Apply at this office, ' fX. Tift, or .T. H. Watson, at Albany. JANUARY. JULY. 2d Mumlav, l.’iiatham. J >t ftlondiiY'. Floyd* * Floyd * AUGUST. 1st Monday Lumpkint FEBRUARY. 2d M in day, Campbell 1st Monday, Clark Clark t Lumpkin Dawson 3d Monday, Campbell |3d Monday, Forsyth Dawson PoIk 3d Monday, Forsyth Glascock Polk Merriwether Glascock Walton Merriwether 4th Monday. Baldwin Walton ' Jackson 4th Monday, Baldwin Monroe Jackson Paulding Monroe Taliaferro Paulding Walker Taliaferro Thusday after. Pierce Walker MARCH. SEPTEMBER. j 1st Thursday. Pierce 1st Monday, Appling 1st Monday, Appling Chattooga Chattooga Cherokee Cherokee Columbia 1 Coweta Coweta Columbia Crawford Ciawford Madison Gwinnett Marion Madison Morgan Marion 2d Monday, Butts Morgan Bartow 2d Monday, Butts Coffee Burt ow Elbert Coffee Fayette Elbert Greene Fuyett Gwinnett Greene Pickens Pickens Washington ■ Washington Webster Webster 3d Monday, Cobbf 3d Monday, Cobbt * : Calhoun Calhoun Hall Ilall Hart I • Hart Heard Heard Macon .Macon Newton Newton Talbot Talbot Ware Tattnal i Bulloch Wac Thursday after White I Thnrsday after While ‘fl Monday, Clinch j Friday alter, Bulloch Putnam 4th Monday, Clinch q Chattahoochee Putnam Lee Rabun • j Twiggs Chattahoochee: Wilkes Lee Johnson Twiggs Milton Wilkes Rabun Johnson riiursday after Habersham i i 8 Col. L. M. Lamar, ;. 'J Col. Benj. Beck, \ 10 Coi. Alfred Cmmning. | 31 Col. Geo. T. Anderson, i 12 Col, Z. T. Conner, 1 13 ! 14 Col. Felix Price. ! 1 15 ! 16 Col. Goode Brvan, 17 Col. H. L. Beiining, j 18 Col. W. T. Wofford, j 19 Col. W. W. Boyd, I 29 Col. J. B. Camming, ! 21 Col. John T. Mercer, | 22 Col. Roht. H. Jones, 23 Col.Thos Hutchison, i 24 Col. Robt. MeMillian, | 25 Col - C. C Wilson, I 26 Col. W II Atkinson, 28 Col. J G Cain. 29 Col. W J Young 30 Col. D J Baily, : 31 Col. C A Evans, 32 Coi. C A L Lain; ! 33 Col. A Littlefield 34 Col. J A W Johnson, 35 Col. ELI he mas, 36 Col. J A Glenr,. 47 Col. not known, i 38 Col. Geo. W. Lee, 69 Col. J ,1 McConnell, to Col. Abda Johnson, 4! Col. C A McDaniel, 42 Col. K Henderson, 43 Col. Skidemore Harris, 44 Not known, Confederate Regi ment. The composi tion of this Reg. not understood, it being mixed command of Georgia and Missis sippi companies. Volunteers. Disband- ed. Volunteers. Former ly Seemes’ Reg. Volunteers command ed at Sbarpsbnrg by Capt. R B. Nisbet V .limiters re-organ ized. Voiunteers formerly John K. Jackson’s. Volunteers formerly A. II. Colquitt's late- ly Coi. Newton's. Volunteers lately Col. W. T. Wilson's. Provisional Army. Volunteers. Provisional Army. Volunteers. Provisional Army. ProvisionalArmy, Volunteers, formerly A. V. Brumby's. Volunteers, formerly' Col. Millican’s. Provisional Army. Voluriieers. Volunteers. Volunteers. Provisional Army. Provisional Army. Volunteers. Volunteers. . I Volunteers. Volunteers. Volunteers reorgan • i ized formerly C W Styles' Volunteers, lately Levi 1» Smith’s. Volunteers, formerly T J Warthen’s. Volunteers, formerly Randolph Spalding’s. Volunteers. Voiunteers. • Volunteers reduced to a baLaiion. Volunteers reduced to a Battalion. Volunteers. Provisional Army. Provisional Army. Piovisional At my. Provisional Army. Volunteers. Volunteers. Volunteers. Volunteers. Voiunteers. ’ the mule presents almost a broadside view. At the upper right corner ot the genuine notes, the white ground ap pears through the shading of the me dallion work; in the counterfeit the entire work is dark. FIFTIES. Several white spots appear just over the figures fifty, in the medallion work at the upper right corner of the gen uine notes; there are none in the coun terfeit. The outside of this medallion work in the counterfeit is covered by tain Sernmes that he supposed that would l merchantmen carrying the flag of the be sufficient protection. Captain Semmes United r-tates ; and thus far his career has replied: “The New York people are get- j enabled him to carry out his views most ting very smart, but it won’t save you ; thoroughly. it’s all a damned hatched up mess then gave orders to burn the ship. He The Herald is worked up terribly over the great havoc committed by the Two Capt. Sanders, of the brig Baron de Hundred and Ninety, and calls for the Castine, at Boston—another of the cap-I government to offer a reward for the head Hired vessels—makes the following re- i 0 f Captain Semmes. In great wrath it port: | says : On the 29th ultimo, in latitude thirty- j It is a shame upon ns that this villian nine degrees north, longitude sixty-nine j is longer permitted to commit his ravages degrees west, the Baron de Castine was j upon the high seas with the greatest im- captnred by the pirate Two Hundred and 1 punity. A reward for his head should he Ninety. Captain Semmes agreed to liber-j offered, as in days ofold ; for he car.n.U ate the brig tor a bond of six thousand dol lars, payable to the President of the Con- runuing net work; in the genuine federate States thirty days after peace is there is none. In front of, and at taclied to the chest, in the centre pic ture of the genuine note, there is padlock; there is none in the counter feit. In the genuine note the head of the man in tiie lower left corner is nearly bald, a little hair is combed down on the right temple; in the counterfeit a full head of hair is represented, the hair on the right declared. Captain Sanders gave the bond, as then informed that lie must take as a ] passengers the crews, numbering forty-five in ail, of several American vessels which had been previously captured and burned by the Two Hundred and Ninety. The crews were sent on board the brig, but ex- be considered in any light but that of a pi rate of the first water. It is now two weeks since we published the account of the destruction of the ship Brilliant and other vessels, and what has been done since then by the navy department to ef fect her capture or destruction ? The only vessels we have any certain knowledge of being on her track are the steam sloops of war San Jacinto, Tuscarora and Kear- tra provisions were refused, and Captain | sage. Yet there lias been time enough, if Sanders boie away for the nearest port to j proper energy had been used, to have had The following is a list of ves-j at least half a dozen more scouring land them. scouring the is taken, burnt or bonded by the Two ocean in every direction, rendering her temple being slightly dishevelled, its if! Hundred and Ninety, as reported by Cap-j destruction almost a certainty. It has A [ , ~ T~nf ivind i tain Sanders. t ) been said that the Vanderbilt, with her >own j\ 4 p ii *1 ‘ r r I Bark Lamplighter, of Boston from New I great speed and powerful battery, was to ipl York for Gabralter, captured October 15, and burnt. The Lamplighter was a ves sel of three hundred and seventy tons ra in the genuine the head of the ie- male between the words Confederate Statn, is near the centre. In the coun- erfeit the head is placed so as 1,0 i ting A li, and was owned by Lombard & j Co., pf Boston. ) Ship Lafayette,of New Haven, Small, master, from New York for Belfast, Ire- touch the letter E in Confederate TWENTIES. In the counterfeit bills the figure land, with a cargo of wheat and corn, cap on the right side, in cut by a line line, j tured October 23, and burnt. The La- entirely separating the tail of the fig- t fayette was a vessel of nine hundred and ure from the main body of it; in the genuine the figure 2 is* perfect. In the genuine bills the bat on the head of the man in the lower left corner of forty-five tons, built in Freport, Maine, in 1S58, and rating A li. i Schooner Crenshaw, of New York, Nel- i son, master, from New York for Glasco»’, iv it!i a cargo <,f flour, captured October nan a. taig'' — the note, sits more upon the Top ot j og t an( i burned. One of the crew of the tlie head than in the counterfeit; in j Crenshaw joined the Two Hundred and the counterfeit the hat seems to be j Ninety. The Crenshaw was a vessel of towards the back of the two hundred and seventy-eight tons, built I in Baltimore, and rating A 1. She was formerly owned in fiichmond, Va. Lark Lanrietta, of Boston, Welles, master, from New Y ork for Madeira, cap- I sqi 45 Col. Thos. Hardeman, 46 Cel. P H Colquitt, 47 Col. G \V M Williams 48 Coi. Wm Gibson, 49 Col. A J Lane, 50 Col. W R Manning. 51 Col. W M Slaughter, 52 Col. Wier Boyd, 53 Col. L T Doval. 54 Col. C 11 Way, 55 Col. C B Harkie, 56 Col, G P Hr.rrison, .Tr Col. W Barka’oe, Col. E P Watkins 59 Col. Jack Brown, GEOHG-IA PZS:.^33S3 B LA CK, R USSR TTS, ARMY HROGASS, WOMAN SHOES, SPIN YARSS, 'SHIP rises OSSABURGS, S Till RED ROM ESP TXS, By the large or small quantities. . Jacob Gaxs & Co. January 28, ]-62 36 tf SA-W L D. IRV1X. ~ GRUTESLEE BUTLER IRVIN & BUTLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAI, ALBAAV, Georgia. PRACTICE in the Superior CnurD of the Soutl - W-sturnCircuit,—in Terrell, Rand' ph, and Ear- y ei,unties, in the Patnuia Circuit,—in Werrli ami )lr. 1 Bounties, in the Macon Circuit, in the Cniter ' ; Circuit Court at Savannah,—and by gpecia contract,in any County in Southern Georgia. ■D’inary lsf’ I860. ' 34 tf. c.T HE RiDGE. Sc SON, Farfors, I'oni&iission and Fortrardine MER.OSAW 13, SAVAAKAIl, GA. w D- ETHERIDUE. W. D. ETHERIDGE, Jr July 15th, 1856. 8 tf Messrs. A. II. & L. !h REftAft, Are Associated in the Practice of Law Office 1st Door vpnn 2d fioor of MASONIC HALL. Gn.23d. 1857. 35 tf. J. A. & W. W. TURNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Eatontoo^Ga. 18W. ‘21 ly. 4th Thursday, Montgomery Monday af-i Echo i s •Jar 1011 ’ i Effil 'g liara J ' ' APRIL, 1st & 2d Mon. Carroll 1st Monday, Dooly Franklin • Einanuel Early Fulton Gordon Pike Taylor Warren Wilkinson Tluirsd’yafter Banks 2d Monday', Hancock Richmond Ilarri* Laurens M liter Sumter Tuesday after. McIntosh 3d Monday, Gly'nn Ilarhlson Henry J ones Liberty Murray (tglethorpe Pulaski Stewart Monday Worth after ' * Bryan 4th Monday,Wayne Decatur DeKalb Houston Jasper Lincoln Schley Whitfield Wilcox Friday after, Telfair Camden Thursday after, Irwin Monday “ Berrien Charlton MAY 1st Monday. Clayton Scnven Gilmer Randolph Upson 2d Monday, Catoosa Jefferson Chatham Fannin Mitchell Muscogee Id Monday, Bibb Burke Quittman Spalding Troup Union Baker rtiursdav after Towns .tth Monday, Dade Terrell Lust Monday. Colquitt JUNE. 1st Monday, Lowndes Dougherty Id Monday. Brooks • ’lay id Monday, Thomas Monday j OCTOBER. 1st Sc. 2d Mon. Cairoll 1st Monday, Dooly Emanuel Franklin Early Fulton Gilmer Gordon Taylor Warren Wilkinson Pike Thnrsday after Banks 2d Monday, Fannin Richmond Hancock Harris Laurens Miller Sumter 3d Monday, Glynn .Haralson Henry Jones Murray Oglethorpe Pulaski’ Stewart Union W.rth Thursday after Towns Thursday J Montgomery after * ,4th Monday, Wayne Decatur DeKalb Houston • Jasper . Lincoln Schley Tattnall Whitfield Wilcox Friday after, Telfair > Camden Thursday after. Irwin Monday after Charlton NOVEMBER. 1st Monday. Berrien Seriven Clayton Effingham Randolph U pson 2d Monday, Catoosa Jefferson Mitchell Muscogee !3d Monday, Bibb Burke Quittman Spalding Troup • Baker 4th Monday, Dade Terrell jThursday after. McIntosh Monday' “ Colquitt *• ’ “ Liberty Mon. after Liberty. Bryan DECEMBER. 1st Monday, Dong'.erty Lowndes 2d Monday,'.Brooks Clay 3d Monday Thomas Volunteers. Volunteers. Volunteers. A’oluuteers. Volunteers. Volunteers. Volunteers. Volunteers. Army Vol’s. and Con- scripts. Army Vol’s. and.Con scripts, Army Vol’fc. and Con scripts. Vo lu timers. Army Vol's. and Con scripts. Amiy Vol's. and Con- scripts. • Cavalry l olunleers and Conscripts. 1 J J Morrison, 2 W J Lawton. 3 M J Crawford, Cavalry—Provisional An..j, 1 Lieut. Coi. cams. Spaulding, 2 Maj. M Camming, 3 Maj. D L Clinch, Legions. 1 Col, T R R Cobb, Provisional Army. 2 Col. Wm. Phillips, Volunteers. Battalions. 1 Maj. GW Ross, Volunteers. 2 Lieut. Coi. J B Stovall. Volunteers. 3 Lieut. Col. W H Stiles, Provisional Army. 4 Unknown, 5 Unknown, 6 Unknown, 7 Lieut. Col. J H Lamar, thrown mor neck. In the genuine the crown of the sailor’s j I hat is broader than in counterfeit—the sha- j j ding line on his jacket in the genuine, run 1 uare across tiie body—in the counter- j fared October 28, and burned. The Lau- rietta was a vessel of two hundred and eighty-four tons, built in LJamariscotta, and raring A2. Captain femmes informed the prisoners that on October JO, he had captured the packet ship Tonawanda, of and from Phil adelphia for Liverpool, with passengers on board, and detained her for five days, then releasing her for a bond of eighty thousand,dollars, payable as above. He also captured the siiip Manchester, of and from New Y ork for Liverpool, and the brig'Duukirk, from New Y'ork for Lisbon, and then burned them, putting the crews on board the Tonawanda. The Tona- wanda is a vessel of thirteen hundred tons, built in Philadelphia, in 1850. for Henry ft it they run diagonally across the bod}'. Also, between tiie XX on the right | lower corner are two hearts separated j and pointing towards each other in the ’ genuine, but in the spurious only one, Volunteers, formerly j or if two, run together. VotuntoeJs 8 ' The P a P er ° f ail t,;e g ernlilie lioteS is of poor quality, but in the counter feit it is of a lair quality of bank note paper. "Note.—The hair line is not an infallible test, as I have seem one on a counterfeit—but a famil- iori'.y with the face of tiie sailor on the genuine bill will enable you to detect the false one on sight-. J. J- Succcjsh of the Uoiifedcratc Steam- Copes, ailtl Hlted A 1 1-2 or Two Hundred arid ftlncty The Manchester was a vessel of one She Captures nine vessels, and desitoys all ! thousand and seventy-five tons, built in but tiro of them—Interesting account tf Portsmouth, New Hampshire, 1861, and ■ i . ' .7 . 7 ralea A 1. Provisional Army. Provisional Army. Provisional. Army. Vol's.. formerly C A L Lamar s. Vol's, formerly 33d Regiment. Provisional Army. Volunteers. 8 Lieut Col A Littlefield, 9 Unknown, Id Maj. I E Rylander, 11 Not known, 12 Not known, 13 Not known, 14 Not known, i 15 Not known, 16 Not known, , Artillery. 1 Capt. L P Girardv, Volunteers. 2 Capt. J H Tiller, Volunteers. 3 Capt. G A Dure, Provisional Army. j 4 Capt. H N Ells. Note —Many of the above regiments and Bat talions have been changed, and their status can ^ only bp ascertained from the Secretary of War. ' We publish as tar as we know, and trust that per sons who are better informed, will furnish u», or some other Press, facts which may enable us to correct the list from time to time and thus perfect it. Editors Confederate Union. the capture—She is last seen in the track of the California Steamers- list of ves sels captured by her since the beginning . of her Cruise, if -. YVe mentioned yesterday, in our sum mary of Northern news, the splendid suc cess of thei Confederate steamer Two Hundred and Ninety, in capturing no less than seven vessels within a few weeks past, and destroyiog them all except two, which Captain Semmes released upon the masters giving bonds, one of them—the ! ship Toonawanda, in eighty thousand dol- j lars, and tiie othe ther brig Baron de Cas- j tine in six thousand, payable to the Pres- 1 iaeut of the Confederate States, alter ! peace is established. This'makes twenty j two vessels which she lias captured siuce [ the beginning of her career, nineteen of i which were destroyed, and the rest bond- j ed and released. The Captain of the j Lark Lamplighter gives the New Y'ork j lhrald tiie loilowing account of the over- ; hauling and capture of his vessel Ly Cap- j tain Semmes : On the 15th ultimo, at daylight, in lat- ! itude forty-one degrees thirty minutes j north, longitude fifty-nine degrees seven- ! teen minutes west, wind south, with thick ! weather, saw a ship standing to the south- j ward. In half an hour the weather clear-I ed up ia little, and she altered her course i and stood across our bows with the British j flag flying. 1 then made her out to be a I steamer. When within a mile she fired a ! gun, hauled doiwi the British flag and run | up. the Confederate Hag, I hove to, and she sent a boat on board,•demanded mv The brig Dunkirk, of Ellsworth, Maine, was a vessel of two hundred and ninety- eight tone, built in Ellsworth, Maine, in 1853, and rated A 2. The New Y'ork Herald gives the follow ing as a complete list of the vessels cap tured and destroyed by the Two Hundred and Ninety since the beginning of her ca reer : Vessels Captured and Destroyed. 1— Ship Ocmulgee. 2— Ship Ocean Rover. 3— Ship Benjamin Tucker. 4— Ship Brilliant. 5— Ship Lafayette. 6— Ship Manchester. 7— Bark Alert. 8— Bark Osceola. 9— Bark Virginia. 10— Bark Elisha Dunbar. 11— Bark Lamplighter. 12— Bark Lanrietta. 13— Brig Dunkirk. 14— Schooner Ahamaba. 15— Schooner Weather Gauge. 16— Schooner Starlight. 17— Schooner Courser. J8—Schooner Crenshaw. 19— Schooner Ocean Cruiser. f essels Bonded, and Released. 20— Brig Baron de Castine. 21— Ship Tonawanda. Vessel Released. 22— Ship Emily Farnham. RECAPITULATION. speed and powerful battery go to sea at once in search of the pirate ; but she is still at the navy yard. The Connecticut and llhode Island are still ‘feof 1. ,;us,’ and the two finest steamers— the Atlantic, which left this port yester day for the South, and the Baltic, now here-are being used for transports, when they might have been ready in three days to have gone after Captain Semmes, if not to capture him in a fight to run him down, and blot him forever from existence. How long is our commerce to suffer old fogy is rn l Can one vessel do as she pleases on the high seas, and we, with all our resources of ships, guns, men and mon ey, be unable to prevent it ? The people ask the question, how long is this to last ? Destroyed. ship. of the genuine note'wears a black belt, ; with a buckle very distinct,—in the Mliy holds three weeks, if necessary, at each counterfeit the belt is very light, and term. j the buckle scarcely to be seen. The WMtafftnd not^uSto 0 hoM*r*«« -^ks’Court face of the sailor in the genuine is fine in eoifitiesof Cokb and Lutmikin. OIXTY dav.- after date rppbcutior’ will vS the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Twipcc nmi'tv Gf... for an order for leave to sell all the lands 1,in- to the estates of Edward C. and Thomas P. Epprf taU Champion, ah,nr. Nov. 4th, 1SG2. (i- s.) Treasury papers, and declared me a prize- YVe j Ships were sent on board the steamer. I was Barks — allowed to take one trunk, and my.officers Brigs and crew one hag each. Captain Semmes Schooners ordered his first lieutenant to go on hoard : of the bark and burn her'immediately. I begged him to save my ship, but he re plied, “1 hope to be able to serve you a damned sight worse yet.” They then went on board to burn my ship. I w*as permitted to go with them. When we went into the cabin they asked for liquor. I gave them all I had. They drink some and emptied the remainder on the floor. Then they took the oil cans out of tiie locker, and poured oil on the floor, and then,-eight o’clock in the morning, they set the vessel on fire. YY’e were then transferred to the steamer andput in irons, and almost starved. The pirate then con tinued to cruise under sail, hut with steam up, until she captured all the above ves sels. The crews were all put iu irons as soon as captmed. Those on board of the _ Two Hundred and Ninety had full files regular—in the counterfeit the ' of the New Y'ork Heraid and pictorial pa pers containing an account of the former captures by the Two Hundred and Nine ty. Captain H. was informed by-the sec ond Lieutenant, and several of the petty officers, that their next destination was New Y’ork, as they meant to threw a few Counterfeit Confederate Itlotes, The notes mostly counterfeited are the 20’s, 50’s and lUO’s, of the issue of (Sejit. 2, 1S61—lithographed by Hoyer & Ludwig, Richmond. In all tiie genuine issues of these notes there is a shield in the upper left corner, the the right tipper corner of which is placed in the centre between the let ter X in months directly over it. In the counterfeit the corner of the shield is placed directly udder the right down stroke of the letter N. . ..6 ...6 ...1 G Dipthcria—il« \ature and Treatment. At the time, when diptheria is making such terribie ravages in some parts of'the country, the following, in regard to its nature and treatment, from a distinguished physician of Texas, who has had great success with the disease, may be observed with interest and profit : Diptheria may 7 justly he divided into two grades, which are the same in fact, only- differing in degree. In the first grade there is but little fever or inflammation. The fever is not of long duration and the inflammation is usually looked on as a slight soreness of the threat, and is not unfrequently passed by for days as being unimportant. There is but little inflammation or swelling of the submaxil lary glands; and aside from the fact that the child refuses food, and looks sick and dejected, it might almost sink into the arms of death without exciting feelings of alarm in the friends. On opening the mouth and depressing the tongue with a spoon handle, white spots of false mem brane will be found in the throat. This membrane is very adherent, and'hard to remove, and is disposed to extend more or less rapidly, more especially down the air passages; and at night is almost sure to cause obstruction in respiration to such an extent as to induce mothers to suppose sufferers are labouring under croup, Dur ing the day, as a rule, respiration is easier. The second grade of this disease, as remarked above, differs from the first only in degree. Hence, being the same in essence, the degree is only- alluded to, as a grade, from the fact that during the ordi nary- stage a line of treatment is clearly ! indicated which is wholly inadmissible in | the first- In the first grade I would advise, if ; there is not much obstruction to respira tion or deglutition, that the parts covered with false membrane, and all the parts which seem to be at all inflamed, should be freely sponged with the strong tincture of iodine—the compound tincture. If the bowels are not free, some simple purgative should be given, such as rhubarb or the compound extract of colocynth, or both combined ; and the sick should at once be placed on the use of the nitro-muriatic acid. A child one year old may take half a drop in four tablespoonslull of water, sweetened, every hour or two. The tincture of iodine should be used freely 7 every three or four hours until the mem braneous exudation is not only loosened j hut detached. Then, and not until then, : should any other local means be resorted : to. After the membrane lias been remo ved, a saturated solution of tannin, or a very strong decoction of oak bark, may 7 be used * cquently 7 , the tincture of iodine being used only 7 occasionally. Blisters or any strong liniments to the throat do more harm than good. The neck should be Where the obstruction to r°spiration is such as to cause the child to have an anxious, suffering expression, I would ad vise a prompt emetic—one that will not run off the bowels, and thereby unneces sarily debilitate the patient ; and for ths purpose I know of nothing better than the j sulphate of copper cr blue stone. One i fourth of a grain may- be given in two table-spoons-full of warm water every quarter of an hour until the patient is vomited freely. So soon as the urgent symptoms have been controlled, I would advise that the plan- of treatment advised for the mild grade be resorted to. STONE WALL JACKSON A POET. Doubtless it will surprise many to learo that the inobtrusive and hardy warrior. Stonewall Jackson is a poet ot no little ability, and that among the busy scenes and ardorous duties of cetnp bo baa i° n ®d leisure to gratify his taste for the beautiful in lit erature- The following lines were written while Jackson was an artillery officer in Mexico, during the war between the United States and that coun try.—Examiner. MY WIFE AND CHILD. The tattoo beats—tbe lights are gone, The camp arotmd in slumber lies, The night with solemn pace moves on, The shadows thicken o’er the skies: But sleep my weary eyes hath flown. And sad, uneasy thoughts arise. I think of thee, oh, dearest one, Whose love my early life hath biest— Of thee and him—our baby son— Who slumbers ou thy gentle breast. God of the tender, frail and lone, Oh, guard the tender sleeper’s rest, And hover gently, hover near To her whose watchful eye is wet— To mother, wife—the double dear. In whose young heart have freshly met Two streams of love sc deep and clear And cheer her drooping spirits yet. Now. while she kneels before the Throne, Oh, teach her. ruler ot the skies, That, while by thy behest alone, Earth's mightiest powers fall or rise, No fear is wept to thee unknown, No hair is lost, no sparrow dies ! That Thou can’st stay the ruthless hands. Of dark disease, and sooths its pain; Thet only by Thy stern commands The battle's lost, the soldier’s slain— That from the distant sea or land Thou bring’st the wanderer home again. And when upon her pillow lone Her tear-wet cheek is sadly prest, May happier visions beam upon The brightening current of her bteast No frowning look or angry tone, Disturb the Sabbath of her rest. Whatever fate those forms may show, Loved with a passion almost wild— By day—by night—in joy or woe— By fears oppressed, or hopes beguiled, From every danger, every fee, Oh, God ! protect my wife and child Vc ry pretty poetry, but Stoaewall Jackson did not write it. It was written by Col. Henry R. Jackson, of Savannah, while an officer in Mexico. [Eds Confederate L t niom. Ttco Wisconsin Lieutenants in Trouble. —T. C. Hindmau, the Rebel commander in Arkansas has written a letter to Gener al Curtis, warning him not to shoot or hang one Lieut. Folleson, as a guerilla, and notifying him as follows: “I have ordered Lieut. Hobbs, of the 1st YYisconsin cavalry, U. S. A., whom I have in custody as a prisoner of war, to be placed in close confinement, and in the event of violence being done to Lieut. Folleson, I shall hang Lieut. Hobbs by way of retaliation. I desire, also, Gener al, to call attention to the recent murder of Samuel Berry, a citizen of Crittenden county, Arkansas, by men of tbe Federal army or navy, at Council bend, Arkansas. The circumstances are reported to me as follows: Berry had been charged with burning bis own cotton and sugar, to pre vent its falling into the hands of the Fed eral troops. For that offence he was ta ken aboard one of your boats, tried and acquitted. As he was leaving tbe boat lie was told to run, which, in his fright he did,as he ran, the brutes upon the boat fired upon him and killed him. 1 demand . that the murderer be surrendered tp me for punishment. To enforce this demand, I have ordered a 2d Lieutenant from Wis consin, J. T. Consul, a prisoner of war in my hands, into close confinement. If von tailor refuse to deliver up the murderer of Berry. 2d Lieutenant Consul will be hang ed.” Lieutenants Hobbs and Consul both be longed to company B, Capt. Eggleston, Daniel’s cavalry. YVe clip the above from tbe Chicago Times. Hindman’s policy will bring the Y'ankees to their senses. rubbed often with some mild camphorated liniment, and the parts rubbed should be Sii] - t , . , ; protected from colu with raw cotton This j.jV , is much better than flannel or poultices.— The room of the sick should be kept clear —not crowded by many persons—should 1 be kept warm in cold weather, and well ventilated. The sick should he kept warm and comfortable, ai d not be exposed to the vicissitudes of the weather. One of the main difficulties in the man- Bondcd. and Released. Released. Total captured 22 The last appearance of the Two Hun dred and Ninety off'the Capes of the Del- \ HUNDREDS. The Sailor in the lower dt corner yield him, from the large amount of trea sure on board, a cool million. The Her ald says: He may be waiting for the California steamer, f or he is not far from their track, and would like nothing better than to fob a cool million by way of paying expenses. There is no knowing what the rascal may be up to. YY'e may 7 expect to hear of al most anything being done by 7 him. and the probabilities aie that we shall have to recount almost daily, now that he is on the course of vessels being destroyed or bonded. It is evident that the Two Hundred and , , .V Ninety intends a raid upon our coast, if Tvri -"s county, Ga., for an order for leave to sell sion was taken hud been broken or I very formidable, but he does not think not a dash into one of our harbours. He ’ n< ,I "’ n <’ a ’ ro( ‘ R ns - , -- J In tbe counterfeit there is ; she * s as fast as has been reported— may keep his promise good and run into no Such blurr or hair line. In the i When he left her the crew were mounting th? harbour of New Y’ork for the purpose gnette, right side, near the ' ^ Iar S. e P ivot S“ n , s ’ or »e forward and the | of throwing a few shot or shell into tbe ware, was directly in the track of the Cal- i agement of this disease consists in inducing ifornia steamers. It was feared at the ! the friends of the sick to feed and stimulate North that Captain Semmes was waiting j in such a manner is to sustain the drooping tor one. of these rich prizes that would —yes. sinking—powers of nature. In not mouth seems pinched up, and the eyes have a bleared or scratched iook. Tiie sailor in the left hand end leans upon an anchor, diagonally across the 259t. | vignette from leff to right, in the gen- m uine, tnere is a hair line* very distinct, shells into that city. CaptainH.repre- o IXTY days from date application^ ^ as if the stone from which the impress sen;., the Two Hundred and Ninety as Nov. 4tb. 1662. (is) 25 9t. cotton press, is a mule—iu the genuine cvrXTY days after il H™/ 3 ’ indistinctly executed, and the j Otlie Court of Ordinary of Jasper CoonD ' ■ mule looks as if lie Were Walking from I to sell the Xeorots belouiring (o ii. iicDowcifiiate of said county, deceasea. ^ you, presenting only a tail view—in f joelc. sicDO - the counterfeit it is much plainer, and Nov. 3d, 1R62. (« «• "I 1 J other aft. He thinks they Were one bun- city. It could be done, and it would not ounders. [j e amiss under any circumstances to be hq^Small, of the ship Lafayette, ; ready for him should he venture his head US's,hen he was introduced to : into the lion’s month, emmes, he produced his British It is his intention, beyond doubt, to r-certificate, and remarked to Cap- make himself and vessel a terror, to all one instance in fifty will the friends carry out this part of the treatment in such a manner as to i*ive the sick the best chance for life, unless the physician gives it his special attention. They cannot see the propriety offorcing the little patient to take beef tea, milk punch, eggs and bran dy, and such like food, but will insist on giving sago, tea, and crackers, or some slop or other instead. The second grade, as remarked above, differs from the first only in point of inten sity The inflammation of the throat is great, and the exudation of false mem brane is, as a rule, proportionally great, hence, means must be at once adopted, not only to modify, with tincture ot iodine, with a mop, the parts invaded with false membrane, but the inflammation must be brought under control. With this view, I would advise the use of calomel. Small doses, often repeated, act better than large doses. A child one year old may take one-fourth of a grain every hour until the inflammation has, in a good degree, been brought under control. The Nobthern elections.—Al though some who have heretofore been despondent borrowed a great deal of hope from the Northern elections, yet, fairly interpreted, we think they indi cate nothing more than general discon tent, and hold out the hope of nothing more than increased discoid. Both are good in their places, and we are glad to see them; but they hold out no hope of speedy peace. The most hete rogeneous elements have conspired to give a victory to the anti-Lincolnites. First and foremost, no doubt, is the unpopularity of failure. When we see bow disaster in the South loosened the tongue of complaint against the Administration, we can well under stand liow the late campaign in Virgin ia, told against Lincoln, w 7 ho, up to four months ago, was vastly popular. Then there were a thousand other ele ments of general and particular dissatisfaction—among them the tyran ny of the Administration and the Emancipation policy. The old line Democrats who are patriotic, but whose patriotism is summed up in the triumph, of the stars and stripes—the late Whigs, who are men of trade and figures, ail borrowing their value from a national unit, made all the bulk of the opposition, and are as little likely as any body we know of, to consent to dismemberment. The floaters were the disgruntled—disappointed-South- ern sympathisers—peace men—reli gious noncombatants, &c., dec., who voted with the Democracy simply be cause they could not be worsted" by a change. Taken as a whole, it may be more of a peace party than the Repub licans, but is not a peace party. But it is at least cr party born into vigorous life—feeling that they are destined to triumph; and the sharpest possible is sues with the Republicans exist in the Lincoln proclamation for the emanci pation of the blacks and the enslave ment of the whites. Upon these they may and will fight, and naturally drive each other to greater antagon ism of measures and of feeling.—-The elections are important to us only as to their general tendencies, and hold out no hope of speedy results. [The Telegraph.