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l>,v S. ROSE & CO. t . (Borgia journal & Jle^eager] I -/j .Ve.ln • Jay aurulag at M> ,<r inuua. . Illr, ( the r- iruitr cti*rgj i:l be UM iNaui ■ ’ r . .f mi niui> aw<hi un, for ikilriliiiiir* I ► r rv C'- i’s iicli ijinirjuenl iwrtion. All ’• * . ~ a>t = t**cifi<?l as to ttuie, will be |>jMl*lirii • tut .• harmed w(->r4ii>|ij. A liberal duomi) ; ,, >.,* trit.t iulrerlm l*> tue year. ” . > > r!C-> oi otah tux uns, mil be rharye.l at , txw'- •:l - >f c mlulates for office, to be paiJ for • : ,i ri: i. nin iD*er‘el. ’ ,mit(rA<au iule with c ui.tr olficr*. Drug- | vt-ron tiaU, n<l other-.. Who <“>y *>** lu j - •a c jatrac'a. i ttu Xnaois.by Executor*.A.luinitr*U.r ; ii k-• required hy taw ibe a.lert *ed iu u j . f .rty .lay* t” the day of sale. . .*t ‘:e hell on the tir*t Tuesday la themoatli. ] in of Ub in ihe f.treaooa and three iu the ; .... Court l.ouse iu the county in which the | ’ . - t uVed. ,V- i-.'xl PuoptETT roast Ite advertised in like |,J. .... ash Oaawroas of an Estate must be I a “'** , u-ttihn will be made to tt.e Ordinary for Liu i and N,tra<i, roust be (.übiished weekly lot | - L-.t r* of Al'iiini'>lrat'.ot, thirty days; tor | I fr > n Administration, tntlity, *t* months ; for j from il iar.li tnd.tp, weekly, forty day* EoascM t’-'-'u r Jl mkuasb, monthly, four j ‘ I,.st paper*. I T the foil •P*e ® I ,i for competlittW t'.tlea ftotti executors or ad- I whore a bond has been fiveti by the deceased, j - .tee of three to .nth* - r t ers address, dto 3 BOSE £ CO. . . ial aa * Bftaa nan. ■ * : it* tke rates, rif: 7. tivsV a". j# v* to ||.| • . tin *. ‘1..!! 111-II I-” I------------ . „f this cl .** will be admitted, unies | • I ur fur a las- .-rut tha t.vdv - months j lts us i.rertwrfrefiuei wiit i-e-hargetl ritt> bats. - U -f ! aid lor in adra ice will e cbsc? .! % OUIsAtS Mteifcl'i'lNOS v- >NS. KNIGIIf I EMPL.VRS, ODD FEL it 1 . -> aNU SONS OF Tti.itPEKINOS, hud is the * *v ok Macon. M ASP NS. * I, : e if tieiriti l for li-ill, October Slit. S . 5, tirst and th.rJ Monday nights in each ■ . i er, No. I, secon I Monday n.ght in each ; 0. i ■ 1, No 6, f urll* Monday nijrht in eacl. - 1.1 -. -ti it. ICnisf 1 t* Templar, No. 2, MiCtlntf* j • : ,t TV- lay n je.-i :n each moth. ODD FELLOWS. *, : ; , fir-t w- lne-uy in Jur.e. , r . i i..ioit, Toes.tty pr.-viowo. V J. e.-e.-y r -rr- lay erenlny. ;.irs. No 5, e - ry Ti*kdy eveninjt. , E miit, .V j. t, Second and fourth Mon- SONS OF TEMPERANCE. , n, fourth Wrtlr.rsJxy in O-tr her,; ntcally. I* cliiji’i'E.h ik CAl*-t , TOWNEYS AT LAW, •oust l it. UA, Ii law m the counties of Monroe, Mibb, Up , pik.. Raiding, Henry and But's. Mr. Cubauias ) .- : . land coMisnt attention to tha colteotion and | i debts and cUiiaa. . : ,. L y f (DO. A. CABAMS3. . , Aitienf- Ga. S-ly. J. BKA'tHAII, Jr. AT TO S E Y AT LAW, fl it tN. LA. . it • It K on Cotton Avenue over the Raptist >k If- . r..oui formerly occupied by Dr. Green. *. k. rook, ATTORNEY AT LA^, MACON, GEORGIA. FFli'K with tpeer A Hunter, over Boat! V* Store. v 1V&. l&t y la A WAR roiiil, A f I%JH i’4 si ? ni T LAife, M NCOS, OtOktrlA, .FFli’K on Mulfceiry street, over the Store of A. ,M (J , , ~r 4 00., iu lioardo-.u’* fVaanington block. .. i . e iu llitib, Crawford, Dooly, Houston, Macon, r. cb Ki-y ; AW CARI >- —i;s. COOK, ROD IN SON & MONT FORT, 0(1,1, practice Law irt the eoantle* of Taylor, Macon. If ri .. oi, Oooly. umter, Marten,behley,and iu a,-|. ■r t * m toe"as their business will authorise. ,4T 1.4 E a.* b_ittnri.. PHILIP COOK, \V. 11. ROBlNc'.'N, >w-’eo—tf T. W. MONT POUT. L A SlZlhl eV A N I>CKNOA', .VTGRNEYS AT LAW, lA*>>, UA. ;? iu the Uountica oi thi Macon Circuit, and in r> i ic* of Sumter, •ionroe and Jones; also in 1.. e - . .j lurtoat Saxauisah. [apr 21 ’59-lyJ ( I L% i.UIIOI Nt ,\ ANhI.Kb , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KNOXVILLE AND FORT YALI-EY, GA. r. CuLVfcRHOCSE, F- A. ANPI.EV, KnoxxdSe, Ga. Vurt Valley, Ga. Is. IV. WHITTLE. ATTORNEY AT LA W, MAGON, tsKOttUlA. ? Ci: !i-\i to CuNCEST HALL,over Payne’s Drug Btor, -•*. THOMAS . CARATISN, attorney at law, r’oraytli, Crft. Win. attend promptly to all biuißeM entrusted to ht I ts ; in theC-mntiesof Monroe, BSib, Kutts, Crawf'ird irt. Pi*e, “palding ail Upton. Itnay 18 ’SSj JOEL K. GUIEFIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .MACO.V, (iIIOIiGIA. WILL practice ir the Cou&ttes of Macon and the ad* M Circuits. Alio ia the ouiitie< of th We<t and - ‘ j:Georgia, bj Kail Read. UT PaitlcaUv |H*raor.al atteutlou iciven toenHectlng. RT * w ,th O. A. 1 ochrane, Damour’i Builiiing, 2d * - fh !<2“*00—46-tI REMOVAL. Hill LI. h<s removed his Law Office to Cherry street • l of but! ting next helix B- A. tt l*e’s furi.ish. re. !i: will attend the Court, a* heretofore. Mi <o,Oct. 1, IMt. oct-tf Dr. IfRUVAED A VAH <IESE.\, DENTISTS, in \Yuitiii£ti> ItlorU, iluton, G,. electricity used in extracting teetii. ‘II D.IT %LB'-H Tooth Paste always I hand and for sale. Der.tisU “he *. i with the ttnest style of TEETH, F ill o dd and Silver Plate and Wire, F xtare.. A-., alio with any kind of Instruments or .h-i-t rot U-e. oct !• Ml laaaer tor 1 8 <5 1. - - Importations from Franco via New Orleans- Mrs. F. 1) ESB A U \V T OI I.D amifui.KWto tl.e * t - that fieh9 jut returi.rd from t r.'. w!>. re *he has purchiuied for fiRJfeW . ieruuen of Muli erjr. Lace, |MQH r, , *|, of the Uteet diree* Impor- > \ i,n,uel her Bunet*nn Tfiur*- #3BBfg *,-is Mr*. D**u w c..nC<ltit Knraw - ’*lll he J*tea9el o ith lie* My lr* ▼ a * f - ijf . • . *.* they are tuperior to at>y > ‘•? • rr.-tof..re to th. place. lf iAT M Miners *upplW4 •* wtooUawle with * w Uilliurry Goods. A. Card. hi * J. n. r.ORM a N hoeioir extensively uel I imVr ’ i kaiyesK takes pleasure in raying it is the cioat ral f .el/ to rurr ctiMira sf Wosw hr tr ksit. A •’ ■ ti- quite sufficient for 26 cases. A -t.-.i.e hat more . hildren are lost from the effects o - -.a from all other causes I recommend it fully t. ” >'> W In uiiug, nothir|f t!f I* to |r* iret. ipriny and fall Besides the j-real-onvecieDcr :-! ns 1 never t-efore found a more safe, oi un ft imly to he relied upon tlian Dr. W. O. Util- I l ' t;oa,Oa.,Feb.*,tt. Drops per hottle $0 75 . ‘ v erm;fuge, in large bottles 100 . . ‘. riaiftiife in rials 25 i ’* ’ling and Tetter Worm Ointment 100 I •e’ lrer.rh Mixture 150 | I “*r2l 5* fpitoun. | •){ it 1 It'll.S. Sut.eri.He and Family Flour to arrive iv., ■'}*&** pounds Choice Family Flour, (sacks) In for sale by ”** BOWDRI A ANDERSON. (Skorgitt Journal and illcsscngcr. BUSINESS CARDS. ItiOi. siui .so.M. o. .*riib IHARIIEMAN &. SPARKS, : >N AUM-HOL’SE AND j Commission Merchants. -i MACON, OA„ (XrILL v ve pi mj.t attention to the sehin/and .torin, J II of C tton tnd D> she ailing of orders for plantation | ini feniiljr *.>;>lie.. With maar year* experience ait’ j with their ! n~tt •:I .rts to serve their Msaib.ttiejr hope to • have a -o ttinoauce of the liberal patronage heretofore | -atea le-1 . tlr- a Liberal advan'-e* made when required, l August Ulli ISM. (Ijf ) j sons iciMtfisu, ioeuca Ksonnii I fcScitolield & Uro., ! founders and machinists .fl M OV, LMHILIA, 1 IVF arej r. j- ‘r.Jt'. Matiufaetuic ?|4FIM l/itiiiit *, [ VI CittCLLab MAW MILL*, MILL aitl GIN GEAR | I.NG, CGAK lIILU, I iiU.Wi AND IRON CASTING lOf ev. ry ! cri| ; on llt ON It % It.l N(> nr,*l VF.lt* . V D.t li>. Itav Mig llic arnul cuiupiete aMOitmcnt ol [ iron Ke..;,ig in the Stale, hiiL lor eicyance, tieatncs!*, du I ranility and de*;i.'n, cannot be nu|4il, and are vuitalde [ ‘..r the lr. nl, ui Lae’.iing., < emrUry L is, INibiieEqi ares, Church Fences and balconies. Pcrioi j* ocstrou.- ol purchasing lla’iings will do well to nca a- e aredt ertuiued to otter as good bargains i* any Northern Ifianlishuicnt. I t?i --c r tens of out tV irL can be .ecn at Rose Hill -- 1 y . iptl u vaisc-ttv private rcdtlntcri in this city. I jau l-l'dil IRON WORKS, .'I,U O.\, uf.GEif.f A. T. . NISBET, nAVVIt; removed his FOUNDKV AND MACHINE | WORKS to toe line of the it ;il Ko-td near the Macon , a Western Sitops, ue is no* prepared to mauuf.'Cture all j MACHINERY AND CASTINGS. Steam Engines & Boilers, : On terms ts favocadt as any Establishment either North or j„uUt. inurlS) T O. NIrltKT. A. M QUBBN, MACON, GrilOXiGliV. ir iM F.U’TI HEK ol U rougiit lion A lJ| BAILING of every description, and for ail purpose*.l Plain and Ornamental, fr-tn tlic lightest Scroll Iron, op it- j the heaviest Railing used. Having an endless variety oi, New and Original Designs, purehasci cannot fail to he suit ed. Being entirely of Wrought Iron, their strength cannot b-| questioned, ami for beauty they cauuot he surpassed any where. Ail kinds of Fancy Iron W ork made to order. Par-. ticular attention given to making all kino* of Geometrical Stair Railings. ff Specimens of the work can be seen at the Residences of T. G. Holt, L. F W. Andrews and VV. J .VicKlroy, Esqrs. ! Also a* Rose HiU Cemtlery. july Id 15-i! {'irrigated Vi irou afl W ire Railiu^. (SsntrfJ hu LetL r* Patent.) VII Y( llt %RLV adapted for neloxing Public GrocTids, Cameteries, Balconies, Cottages, Sheejt and Ox Hurdle Pa ent W ire, kicking Bedsteads, with every variety of Folding Iron 8.-dstcais and Iron Furniture.— Patent Wire Coal ■'creerss. Ore, Pan.i and Gravel Screens, W ire Netting Tor Mosquito, Sheep. Poultry a'd other pur > poses. Wire SnsMerJi oases, fancy Vs' ( re Work in great varie'y for gardens. X". M. W’ALKER k SONS. Manuacturers, No. Market, N, F.. C*r fit 1, St.. Phila delphia, ( cct 2d-ly)^ NEW FIRLI. !.. P. STRONG & SONS. rF.WIS P. STRONG ten- J der* hi* grateftil thanks _ or the liberal patronage v-k _ rs j tended to him for thelsst &f* )£*&£’** wenty seven years.and re- sc*’ ectfully Hnnounces that he A , associated with hies in c f*- -K V O f\ j e furth* r prosecution ol fe/ 4*a ’he business, his two sons. UMAR P. -TROSG and Jsi 4 KoRRR.-tTER W. jkTEONO. j. inner tne name, firm and * ’ . >ty!e of L. I*. STHONO k sONS, and will continue to keep on lino sad oiTer, a Ir.re’ and Select assortment cf HotiSs. Mttii s mid Lcaliier >f all klr ls, an l Findings for Conritry manufacturers. He rewpeetfuHv a-ks for the new fir.n. a continuance c the lib* •ra! ‘avo; extended to the old. Mtest, January 2.1*0. 41-y D. C. HGDC &. SON, DKiLras iy *sn luimiTiuss or C-rar “^IJ -L x < i feE* n SIFLBa PISTOLS ‘‘/j* ,-Xfisc, PISHING \ * ltd S porting Apparatus.’ ]£££* . or *vir Dgscftirrc.M. FEW DOOKtS BELOW TU li V ,} .Hfjjr . . •h \ •/$ * f . Lanier House, £* ■- i %-rs NSk Mvcon, a. Jan. 1,1 0. ts - I3oots cind Slioes. A T the sign of llie A HKiHOOT, n no. a, * oumt aw, AiiWr cprtfc-iT* -A WASHIFGTON BLOCK, MACON, ga. The subscriber* w ouid re- h i to r n theii thank--, lor the yT” .and very liber*! ami long con- - s _. A— tinue.l patronage extended to them, and would most re -pectfudy solicit a continu nce jf the same. We have now in store a large assort ment of ROOTS turn SIIOI.S, o llyof own m tnufaodure. to which weekly additions will b= mt le f *!1 Hie different styles Old pat4,-nrg g u*ualiy ~allei fur :n Shoe store, an t would invite those wishing to .purchase t) call and examine our stick,as we areprepared u sell as l-tor as any he use in the city or State, MIX A KIRTLAND. sT. DeLOACHE, I DfcALVk IS CAUItIAGK* it ml BOCKAIV4VS, BUGGIES, HARNESS & WHIPS, Braltleboro Uusfiex, (MAD* BY ASA Ull-LKR ) rranks, Valises and Baggy I’nbrellas, XKXT DOOR TO TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH. The a hove article* add low /or cash, and sd purchasers nviie t to ana ne my stock whether they buy or not. tugust 7th. IMM. V. IL BURGHARD* MATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN FANCY WARES. DIAMOND® AND PRECIOUS TONJCB, IN GENERAL, ARTICLE* OF VERTI, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CUTLERY. FINFST IMPORT ED AND AMERICAN WATCBRS, TIME PIECES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS, CHI ROOK APlilC IMPLEMENTS, Ac., Ac., berry St., Macon, Second door below the Tclegrcpb 3 piiating House- CHI A N KFI Ls ■rpaufarors.rkuiiuds 1 the puldic that all the mot fashionable, T.C t •leffant and lesirahle foo s- in <>.ls line will jf --I Hint lane t-. be loucd at this elegant stand •iwagrag&w... SOATES & WOOLFOLK, COTTON F CTOIiS. Wore llomm* on Third Slreet. \xril I, continue to give prompt aMetdion to business W eat. u-t. .1 to .heir care Advance n Store. * HOME’ H UIIFACTfEE. W, ... urepared to make to order and repair, at short M ATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS Ac., kc SMia* M*ohlnes repaired, ami new parts made, and Machine* adjusted , b, a praetiea. £{* rl * nced **' k *‘ Public patronage * CO . II MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1801. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, fcc. LOW FOR CASH I Linen Coats OF Ol It OWN MAN IF AC ITHE. Li lion Pants and V ests OF OLE OWN MANUFACTCr.F. MARSEILLES VESTS OF OUR OWN M 4Sl'FlCTEft£. ALPACCA COATS or ncR nw.v XAimciviL DRE\S frock coats, BLACK DUE SKIN PANTS, FANCY CASSMEKE PANTS, 1 YJRTKTY OF tefi V r \ ,Cfx VrJ W 43 Ui Mi M --JL M or OCR OWN MASI'FiCTCKE, IjOW for cash. CHAS. Xi- BAIRD, Telegraph Printing Building. September 11,1 SCI. DRY GOODS. _A_. CL LOST I OK, Has on band a Superior Mock, of Mi riiio., Ucl/uim s, ilinuziiiS; Alpacas.* and a large assortment of STAPLE GOODS, which he U oOt.Tins for sale on reasonable terms for Cash. A. O. IiO.'UCK. M i lit.-* ry C loot Is. - AAA t AttßM KV lEANS, t).UUU a,non YARDS GEORGIA KKRSKXrt, 9 40 GROSS MILITARY HUTTONS, j BLUE SATTIME IT, HICKORY CLOTH. HICKORY SHIRTS, FLANNEL drawers, MILITARY OVERCOATS Uu forms made for Companies at Short Notice. ’I he above will be sold at SMALL PROFITS, and for cash. K AAINSIUP. MERCHANT TAILORING! 13. WINSHIP IS now prepared with a first clas* cutter, good Tailors and a LARGE STOCK OF PIECE GOODS, to furnish any thing in the CLOTHING LINE At short notice, and in the very best style. (apr S j N. S. PRUDDEN k CO., HAVE JUST RECEIVED TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, GREY FLANNELS, SMALL FIGURED PRINTS, HICKORY SHIRTINGS, MOSyi: ITO NETTINGS, STRIPED SWISS, CHECKED CAMBRICS, IICH’D. & BORDERED H’DKFS, IRISH LINENS, SHIRT BOSOMS, EMBROIDERIES, And many other at tieKs niueli needed at thl* time. We cannot h tv Goods now without the money, and earnestly l equest those indebted to us, to pay. in N. 8. PRUDDEN & CO. I 15 W (l OOXJSyg X 15 \V O O ODS.i X 15 W GOODS.!* X"I-;\V GOODS. ] 0 \o FRISTS OF DUTY. j r F1 {EE OF DIJTY./T FREE OF DUTY.I T FREE OF IJUTY.\SI • ROSS A COLEMAN Leg leave to announce to theciHrenS or Macon and the surr-uti liug country that they have J ist IMPORTED KKKE <iK DUTY from the Uuite,! States, the ’ irgest stock of new, desirable goods, that 1 as ever been exhibited by one liouse in the State of. Oeoryia. Very many of their goods were bought at such EXIREME low prices that M ERCit \NTS would do well to call and examine them. Tins entire stock was “Boua lide” jHjrcliased before the Ist of March, and therefore saves to the buyer twenty-four per ceut. Call and see for yourselves. KO3B A COLEMAN, apr 8 At their “ Bazaar of Fashion.” j IHI. 1861. Spring Clothing, WHOLESALE AMI) RETAIL E. If'f.VM##/* I S now rec‘-iving one < f the largest stocks of CLOTHING ever brought to th‘s place. They were bought cheap and will be sold cheap. Cash Buyers can find bargains. Merchants will do well to examine this stock before purchasing. *P r 8 Notice to Builders and Jobbers. LUMBER FOR SALE. mill,; subscriber would Inform his friends and the public A in general, that he has the largest and best lot of SEASONED I’HE LUMBER ever exhibited in Mi Idle Georgia, consisting of Scantling of all *§izs and commonly used in house building ; quartered and buKtured flooring, wetherboarding, ceiling* and all ether kinds suitable for building. My Mill is near the Central Railroad, and mU\ deliver at ( the mad on accommodating terms. Ai;jr person w t purehase, adareas me at Irwinton, and I will send owe # na buggy to meet the day train at Mclntyre’s, and convey them to ihe mdl free of charge. ri rmi. V *5,1861.—tf G- B. BLRNLY. A Cliaarv* for CapltalMs> MACON GRIST MILL for SALE. to the Insufficiency of our capital, and the pressure of other engagements, we are anxious to djs pofeof the Macon Grist Mill, to a satisfactory purchaser. Ttie Mill is now iu complete running order—will grind ti bushels a day, and cannot fail to make a handsome profti if well managed, in the hands of a person with su/Qcie i capital to carry It on properly. The most satisfactory D formaUon on this, and other subjects connected with th business,can be obtained at the Mill. sep26 27- ‘ nOIPKUILLET A CO. Medical College of Georgia, AT AUGUSTA. r|TS!I’ thirtieth session of this Institution, will open PR 1 MONDAY, the 4th November uext. Anatomy, 11. F. CAMPBELL, M. 1). Burgery, L A Dl GAS. M. D. Chemistry, JOSEPH JONES M.D. Materia Medioa and Therapeutics. 1 P. GARVIN, M. D. Listitu’e and Practice, L. It FORD, M. D. Physiology H. M. MILL4.It, M. I). Obstetrics..l. A. EVE M D. Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics, ROBERT CAMPBELL, M D. W. H. DOUGHTY, M. D., Clinical Lecturer at City Hos -1 fb n PIMMONS, M. D., Prosector to Anatomy. H. W. D. FORD, M D . Demonstrator of Anatomy. Lc turts, (foil eou'se,) $lO6. Matriculation Fee, $5. The C dlege building Ins been thor ugl ly renovated, and nvil'V additions made to former iacilities lor ii stmctlon. s"plBS6- 1 P. GARVIN, Dean. Plantation imoGANS.-Nowm stcrethe best assortmentof Negro Shoes,we have aver offered In this Market. Men’s double soled peg and nailed black and russetts ; do. heavy single moled black do russetts; do. boy. and youth, “lack and ruwtu. t tH of, W htch weart.HlUgT.rilaw, HIX A RIIW*AW, | ffiffijjbggggTq From the Newbern (N. C.) Pro^resa. The Speculator. Os all the various beasts of prey That thirst for bloody gore, That sneak and prowl, relentless slay, Whose constant cry is more, There’s none like him whose craving maw, Would fill his coffers by this war. No beast, of which we ever read, Would prey upon his like; Whose craven heart, to feeling dead, Would ’gainst his species strike ; ’Tis left to man, man’s high estate, To do the deed he’d execrate, Aye, can it be—ala 9 ! ’tis so— All “Shylocks” are not dead— There’s those who wring’ the heart with woe, That take the orphans’ bread, Whose monied might the poor oppress, Who should relieve, but make distress. Now is the time we all should strive, To do ail good we can ; Not by our neighbors’ sufferings thrive, But help our fellow-man ; And in a measure, thus requite, Our briny absent from the “tight.” But rest assured, the heartless man, The meaner than a beast, Who speculate on what they can, While others starve, to feast— Mark what 1 say, believe it well— He’ll surely die and go to h—ll. QUIXOTTK. Army Correspondence of the Savannah Republican. I’ It S1 Papliculues of lilt* iicorgitl llusaart in Ambuscade. Army of tiik Potomac. ) Centreville, Pec. 7th, lstil. j The Georgia Hussars were engaged in an affray two nights ag >, that came near resul ting most seriously. Like the Georgians elsewhere however, they Lore themselves with great gallantry, and got the belter of the enemy under circumstances which re flect much credit upon them and their com manding officer, Captain Waring. The Hussars, like the rest of our cavalry, are posted in front, their peculiar province being to watch the enemy, report their movements, and do such scouting duty as may be found necessary. Their duties are labori >us, and frequently dai gerous. On Wednesday night, Captain Waring left his picket camp just after midnight at the head of a detachment of twenty-four men. His object was to surprise and cut off the ene my’s picket at Annandale. It so happened that the enemy had stta trap to surprise him. Some mile or more this side of Au nundalo, at a place where the enemy had never been seen before, day or night, was the spot selected for the ambush. The road passes down a deep cut between two lulls and goes out up the opposite bill through a similar out, and is barely wide enough for a wagon to pass. At the bottom, however, the ground ascends abruptly on either hand, as well as in front and rear, the depression making, as it were, a cvl <le sac at the bot tom of the converging bills. The road here is much wider, and is so boggy that for a space of several yards the horses would mire up in the ice and mud to their knees. On reaching the middle of this mud hole, the advance guaid, eon.-istieg of a corporal and private, camj suddenly against an ob struction which arrested their progress. By the time the remainder of the detachment, which was a few paces in the rear, came np, they had discovered that a telegraph wire, doubled and twisted, had been stretched across the road just high enough to take the horses above the knees, and that another wire had been so place as to take the men under the neck and rake them off. The moment the fact was communicated to Cap tain Waring, he, supposing an enemy to be present, and to assure his men, gave the or der to charge. The instant he gave she or der, the enemy, eighty strong, and posted in the thicket all around them and almost near enough to touch them with the muzzle of the guns, opened lire upon the Hussars. — Private Cuthbert’s horse was shot down, and tivo other horses stumbled over him and fell also. Notwithstanding the confusion that ensued and the terrible disadvantage under which the Hussars were placed, they gal lantry returned the tire, when the enemy, nearly four times as num rous and concealed by the darkness and the thickets, ignomin ously took to their heels. One of them, iu his fright, took the wrong end of the road, and was captured ; and it was from him that the iu formation was received as to their numbers, lie said he took the road which he thought jed to Alexandria. This is a common practice with the Yankees. They always flee iu the direction of Alexandria on the principle, it is supposed, of the rat, which invariably strikes for his hole, how ever distant it may be. Capt. Waring received a flesh wound in the face, the ball about half burying itself in his check as it passed. His over coat has fifteen or sixteen buckshot holes in the cape, and the fastening around the throat was shot away. Another ball grazed his head. Private John McOay Mclntosh received three slight buckshot wounds in the right shoulder. Several shot passd through his clothing. Private S. Clemons received a slight flesh wound in the shoblder. liis hat was per forated by a large musket ball, and bis coat riddled by buckshot. Private Heidt received five buckshot in the calf of the leg, two of which, it is thought, lodged iu the bone. He was hit in four or five other places, but they were mere scratches. One ball entered his saddle. His horse was killed. Lieut. Waldhour lif ted him upon bis horse behind, and succeded iu bringing him off safely. Private Alfred Cuthbert’s horse as al ready stated, was shot under him. Five other horses fell over him, four of which, at the time, wore thought to be killed. Two of them got away and were taken by the enemy next day, and two others strayed off. Lieut. Gordon’s horse fell partially upon him, and it was with difficulty that lie was ex tricated. He escaped with a few bruises. Orderly Sergeant T. H. Dunham was wounded in the temple and somewhere in the body. He was taken off next morning at day-break by the enemy, and is now a prisoner, lie was walking when last seeu about a mile and a half beyond the ambush. Lieut. Waldhour’s gun was hit with a ball where the barrel joins the stock, and a part of the ball lodged in the cape of his coat. He was just raising his piece to fire, and had it across his breast., otherwise he would probably have been killed. A ball passed under private Bird’s chin, and through both sides of his to it collar.—■ liis coat was siDged with powder, so close was the muzzle of the gun to him. A ball lodged iu corporal Dilloa’s saddle. He was aomewhat bruised bv the fall of his horse. Private Ball’s horse fell with and upon him, aud being unable to rise, he was sub sequently taken prisoner. His captor de prived him of his gun and then commanded him to cross his hands preparatory to being tied. He laid the guu down and commenced to fumble in his pockets for a string, when Ball seized the gun and shot him down, and GDally escaped. The loss of the enemy was one killed, two wounded, (one severely,) and one taken pris oner. The enemy had a regiment posted on the hill in advance, which rendered the po sition of the Hussars still more hazardous. The time occupied in the affair did not exceed a few secondt. After delivering their pieces and extricating as many of their friends as possible in the darkness and mud, the Hussars fell back by the road along which they had advanced. They supposed, and very correctly as it turned out, that the enemy was posted in considerable force near the scene of action. They did not know at the time that tho 80 men who fired upon them, had disgracefully tied, notwithstand ing their numbers and advantages. This they learned next morning from the prisoner, who naively explained the circumstance by saying his friends supposed the Hussars would charge upon them as they had been ordered to do by their Captain. They did not seem to know that it was imposstblc for cavalry to charge up a steep hill through the woods, and that at night. The Hussars behaved with great coolness and gallantry, and further il’ustrated the character of our good old State lor courage and daring. They have lost but one man since they came to Virginia, either in battle or from sickness, and that was private Dun ham, spoken of above, No further indications of an advance by McClellan. His foraging parties, which fre quently go out in consideaable force, are sometimes taken for the head of his advanc ing columns. A few days ago our scouts killed four and captured fifteen men, who formed a part of an escort to a foraging train. AH the men taken were newly arrived Ger mans, who knew so little English that it was with difficulty they could he understood. There is reason to believe that. Mr. Lin coln has sent agents abroad, for the purpose of procuring foreigners to come to the Unit ed States to enlist in the Federal service.— Our scouts tell me that it is seldom the Yan kees deliver more than one fire before they incontinently take to theii heels. They not not only run, but they throw down their arms. This they do, I presume, in obe dience to St. Paul’s injunction to the He brews, viz: to lay aside every weight which doth wo easily beset them, in order that they may run the race set before them the more swiftly ! The weather is dry and bracing. More or less ice remains in wet places throughout the day. The mercury descended, a few days ago, to 15 degress above zero. We have lived in the open air so much, howecer, that we do not feel the cold as much ns you would suppose. I*. \Y. A. Cowardly M>e*i)oli<*n at VUa*li iiiglon. The noble letter of a brave and suffering woman, says the New Orleans Bulletin, will be read with great interest. It portrays in a most graphic manner the cruel and das tardly tyranny which the Yankee Govern ment has established at Washington. Airs. Green how is the aunt of Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas, and for some years has been one of the acknowledged leaders of fashionable so ciety in Washington, her husband having long occupied a prominent position in one of the departments. Her-splendidly fur nished house has been turned into a jail for female prisoners, and it is derisively called the “Hotel Greonhow” hy the brutal Lin colnites of the Federal capitol. We find this copy cf Mrs. G.’s letter published ia the ltichmoud 117//y, which journal says it, can be relied on as a true copy of the origi nal, in the hands of the Gorilla’s Secretary: Washington, Nov. 17th, 1861, ) 398 16th Street. j l'o the lion. Wm. 11. Snvorfl, JSrrretary of State: Sir—For nearly three mouths 1 have been confined, a close prisoner, shutout from air and exercise, and denied all communion with Family and friends. “ Patience is said to be a great virtue,” and 1 have practised it to my utmost ca pacity of endurance. 1 am told, sir, that upon your ipse dixit , the fate of citizens depends, and that the sign-manual of the ministers of Louis the Fourteenth and Fifteenth, was not more po tential in their day, than that of the Secre tary of State in 1861. I, therefore, most respectfully submit, that ou Friday, August 23, without warrant or other show of authority, 1 was arrested by the Detective Police, and my house taken in charge by them; that all 1113’ private letters and papers, of a lifetime, were read and ex amined hy them: that every law of decen cy was violated in the search of my house aud person, aud by the Hurveillauce over me. We read in history, that the poor Maria Antoinette had a paper torn from her bosom by lawless hands, and that eveu a change of linen had to be effected in sight of her bru tal captors. It is my sad exjn rienee to re cord even more revolting outrages than that, for during the first days of my imprison ment, whatever necessity forced me to seek my chamber, a detective sentinel stood at the open door. And thus for a period of seven days 1, with my little child, was placed absolutely at the mercy of men without character or responsibility; that during the hrst evening, a portion of these men became brutally drunk, and boasted iu my hearing of tbe “nice times” they expected to have with the female prisoners; and that rude violence was used towards a colored servant girl during that evening, the extent of which L have uot been able to learn. For any show of decorum afterwards practiced to wards me, 1 was indebted to tbe Detective jailed Capt. Denuis. In tbe careful analysis of my papers I de ny the existence of a line I had uot a per fect right to have written, or have received. Freedom of speech and of opinion is the birthright of Americans, guaranteed to us by our Charter of Liberty—the Constitution of the United States. 1 have exercised my prerogative, and have openly avowed my sentiments. During the political struggle, f opposed your Republican party with every instinct of self-preservation, 1 believed your success a virtual nullification of the Constitution, and that it would entail upon us all the direful consequences which have ensued. These sentiments have doubtless been found recorded among my pap an j I hold them as rather a proud record of ni y sagacity. I must be permitted to quote from a letter of yours, in regard to Russell of the London Ti me*, which you conclude with these admi rable words: “Individual errors of opinion may be tolerated, so long as good sense is left to combat them.” By way of illustrat ing theory and practice — here am I, a pris oner iu sight of the Executive Mansion, iu sight ol the Capitol where the proud states men our land have sung their pueans to the blessings of our free institutions. Comment is idle. Freedom of speech, freedom of thought, every right pertaining to the citi zen, has been suspended by what I suppose the President calls a “ Military necessity.” A blow has been struck by this total disre gard of all civil rights, against the present system of government, far greater in its effects than the severance of the Southern States. Our people have been taught to contemn the supremeey of the law, to which all have hitherto bowed, and to look to the military power for protection against its de crees. A military spirit has beeu developed, which will only be subordinate to a Military Dictatorship. Bead history and you will find that the causes which bring about a revolution, rarely predominate at its close, and no people have ever returned to the point from which they started. Even should the Southern States .be subdued aud forced back into the Union (which I regard as im possible, with a full knowledge of their re sources) a different form of government will be found needful to meet the new develop ments of national character. There is no class of society, no branch of industry, which this change has not reached, and the dull, plodding, methodical habits of the poor can never be resumed. You have held me, sir, to a man’s account- ability, aud I therefore claim the right to speak on subjects usually considered beyond a woman’s ken, and which you may class as “errors of opinion.” I offer no excuse for this long digression, as a three months’ im prisonment, without formula of law, gives me authority for occupying even the precious moments of a Secretary of State. My object is to call your attention to the fact; that during this long imprisonment, I am yet ignorant of the causes of my arrest; that mhouse has been seized aud convert ed into a prison b3 7 the Government; that the valuable furniture it contained has beeu abused and destroyed; that during sonic pe riod of imprisonment 1 have suffered greatly for want of proper and sufficient food.— Also, 1 have to complain, that, more recent ly, a woman of bad character, recognized as having been seen on the streets ot Chicago as such, by several of the guard, calling herself Mrs. Ouderdouk. wac placed litre in my house, in a room adjoining mine. In making this exposition, I have no ob ject (if appeal to your sympathies. If the justice of my complaint, aud a decent regard for the world’s opinion do not move you, I should but waste time to claim your atten tion on any other score. [ may, however, recall to your mini, that but a little while since, you were quite as much prescribed by public sentiment here, for the opinions and principles you held, as I am now for mine. 1 could easily have escaped arrest, having had timely warning. I thought it possible that your statesmanship might present such a proclamation of weakness to the world, as even the fragment of a ouce great Govern ment turning its arms against the breasts of women aud children. You have the power, sir, and may still further abuse it. You may prostrate the physical strength, by con fiuciueut in close rooms and insufficient food —you may subject me to harsher, ruder treatment than 1 have already received, but. 3’ou canuot imprison the soul. Every cause \vortli3 - of success has had its martyrs. The words of the heroine Cord;i3’ are applicable here —“ (Test le crime quifait la honte cl non pas Tenchafavde.” My sufferings will afford a significant lesson to the women of the South, that sex or condition is no bul wark against the surging billows of the repressible conflict. ’ ’ The lt iron fuel of power” 1110.3- keep down, but it cannot crush out (he spirit ot resist ance iu a people armed for the defence of their rights; and I tell 3 r ou now, sir, that you are standing over a crater, whose smothered fires in a moment may burst forth. It is 3’our boast, that thirty three bristling fortifications now surround Washington. — The fortifications of Paris did not protect Louis Philippe when his hour had come. 111 conclusion, I respectfully ask your at tention to this my protest, and have the honor to be, etc., etc., etc., (Signed) Bose 0. N. Greknhow. The anti tSie War. The Georgia Methodist Conference, which met in Atlanta recently appointed a commit tee on public affairs. They made an excel lent report, accompanied with the following resolutions, which were unanimously adop ted : 1. Resolved, That as Conference of Chris tian ministers, we return our most grateful acknowledgements to Almighty God for the kind interposition of his providence as man ifested in our abundant crops, and the bril liant victories we have achieved by our arms. 2. Resolved, That in our devotions, we will continue to p r ay for the success of our arms, and the conquest of a permanent peace, and to ask the blessings of our Heav enly Father, upon our civil and religious olliecrs, and soldiers and their families. 3. Resolved, That we recommend a week ly prayer meeting, to bo held wherever prac ticable for flip same special purpose. 4. Resolved, That there is no such thing as a Union party among us, and the assump tion of the existence of such a party is false in fact, a fabrication of the enemy to excuse tbe unholy war against the Uonfcderate States. ‘1 hat the Union being broken, it is broken, for all time ; we never will consent to become citizens of the United States. 5. Resolved, That the above report and resolutions be sent to our delegates in Con gress, and laid before that body. What Gen. Cass Says. —A dispatch from Detroit to the Louisville Journal, da ted the 27th ult., states that a communica tion in the Detroit Free Press of that date, understood to be from Gen. Cass, not only justified the arrest of Messrs. Mason and Slidel, but proceeds to show that, it was in accordance with the doctrine of the Federal Government maintained in the controversy on the sulijeot of the right of aearoh with Great Rriiaia ift IbvtSU VOLUME XXXIX—NO 30. Tlie LoriU Paramount Dnoik With Joy. The following from the Philadelphia Press °f the 10 th shows that the Yanks were near- U tickled to death with the glory of their achievement at Port Royal. Let them en joy it while they may, as the payment for tueir fun will he a sorry reconing : A number ot gentlemen—officers, corres pondents and Government agents—have ar rived. I hey relate some curious incidents of the light, and their experiences are inter esting, in so far as they exhibit the various manners of thought and conduct which agi tate the different spectators on the eve of a great battle. They all agree to the beauti ful appearance of the fleet when the cannon ading was about to commence. The transports that lay outside the har bor were crowded with sailors and seamen, who gazed across the water in a agony of expectation, enthusiasm and anxiety. i-Yw men could have been seen on the decks of the war vessels, as they were hidden by the high bulwarks. 1 be \\ abash was the observed of all eyes, as her high masts and immense hull moved slowly towards the shore, and all her ports blazed lire and iron in a moment. Vei / little could he seen, from the transport decks, of the rebel batteries, troops or guns. A few palmetto trees extended in a line an > a beach of sand, with the woods iu the 1 ground, aud some moving bodies behind dark mass of ramparts were all that ted the presence of a large force of mined rebels, who were alreadv riv’ ‘ muzzles of their cannons towards ti. the Wabash. The shells throw n by the Wab; h readily seen exploding among the r and at the first discharge a hundred c; ■ns ran over the waves from ship to ship. The: < were drowned iu a moment by the booming of cannon. Alter the fight, a great deal of curiosity occurred as to who should first plant foot on the rebel soil. There were many suspicions of treachery, and the first boat’s crew to land looked distrusfully about them, as if expecting to be fired upon by some concealed foe. When the sentiment became general that the rebels had deserted their posts, soldiers and seamen thronged upon the island, ami amid the greatest cheering, yelling and fight ing, the rebel banner was hauled down.— 1 hose who had bawled themselves hoarse, before, continued to demonstrate their joy by sciearning, until they had no voices at all ; and it is exceedingly questionable whether, in the whole fleet, there was any one who could give an ordinary regimental order. There was, in fact very little order about the whole transaction. It was no un common sight to sec a private slapping bis Major lustily on the back. A number of privates improvised on the spot a game of leap frog, and some hundreds of men were falling into each other’s arms, and weeping, laughing and shouting by turns. There was not a sick or lame man in the expedition that had not crawled out from his hammock, leaped over the ship’s side into a launch, and joined his comradeson shore. There was something solemn in rais ing the flag of the Union upon the soil where it had been insulted and trodden un der foot. The event was significant, for so shall the whole soil polluted by treason again acknowledge the supremacy of its law* ful banner. The joy felt in the two fi rts bad some thing of sternness and passion about it. — It partook of the feeling of retribution, and the occasion, was hailed by none so cheer fully as tiie Pennsylvanians who were con cerned in the capture and occupation. All the returned gentlemen are iu good spirits, and state that they had rather lose ten years of a lifetime than have failed to witness the bombardment of Port Royal. The Views of the Rebees. —F. W. Hurt, of the Ohio State Journal, recently es corted a Southern lady to Columbus, Ky., the headquarters of Generals Pillow and Polk. He has written a long letter, firing his experience. We extract the following; W e found Gen. Polk in much more c - sortable quarters than Gen. Pillow, rather more exclusive in his compare . is a fine, large, gray-headed man, : amiable looking, but distant. Mv presented, and the permission read;: ed. He began to deplore this war, n dered what our people in the North inf. by it. He though, they ought to s.*--] once, as they could gain nothing by its c n tinuance, etc. 1 asked him how he would settle. Gen. Polk.—“ By giving us all that be longs to us.” Gen. Polk.—“ All that has always been acknowledged ours/’ “Do you want Missouri V* Gen Polk.—“ Yes, that is ours, undoubt edly.” Gen. Polk.—“Of course, the Ohio river ihas always been considered the line.” “Rut Kentucky dou’t want you.” Gen. Polk.—“ W e must have her.” “You want all of Virginia:” Gen. Polk.—“Of course.” Gen. Polk. —“ Most certainly.” ington ?” Gen. Polk.—“ Any trouble about “Wash ington arises from its unfortunate position. We dou’t want it; but Maryland is ours.” ‘'Well, General, you will never (jet Washington [ Cincinnati Commercial of the 17 th. An Incident of the Rattle of Bel mont. —John A. Logan was a Golonel of an Illinois Regimeut in the battle of Belmont. In tbe engagement the flag bearer of the loth Arkansas was killed by a shot supposed to come from some of Logan’s men. “I will uot see that flag touch tbe ground,” said a brave young lad in the ranks. He rushed forth, seized the staff, and in triumph bore it through the fight, ‘i hat young man is a brother-in-law of Col. John A Logan ! Cot urn bus {Ky.) News. The Manufacturing of Salt.—Tie Newborn (N. C.) Progress says : Our townsman, J. M. Oliver, Esq, las left two samples of salt at our office, mr.de by himself, near Moreheay City, whore lie is preparing to manufacture it in large quanti ties. The samples left here are a little dark, being the first made in the boilers used, but is ts fine as the finest table salt and, no doubt, when the boilres become thoroughly clensed by use, they will produce as finq salt cun he (wad