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v m h The Pager is always stopped., wOees if Remittance is mcfo uroontinisc 1* Timely notice is viti*n y se Oat payment can be made before the esepirdtiq* of a subscription. * Agestfg ,0**11^ Up. ... ... Thomas Simmons Is our authorized Went, to receive subscriptions at MonticeUd, county, Florida. Rev. Hamilton V7. Sharpe * ia* «r~jv-v<iy©a2r, Thoma&ville, Thomas county. ‘ T.*Ki uWafdftT {Is our. agtmt ii : ijasebrid^^ Decatur county. W. 3:'Bennett ia our egeut. at liuitmaB, Broofcs coontv. . .. B. D ? ;Brantley4s ^ur-a^itV^t^BlacksLertr.^a KaGc^<f : SSS^cxf^%. -g‘ When you Siffiw Trtfjph otryour paper, please renew yenvStttfcCriCtioaB 1 as: it: if a notice that: the time for which it l ‘°~ raid Wffi^agpfrerih a few dayfi. WjiF, lf> que$UPtt tfij* pighu/tQ* resist , .intolerable op-* ,;ARMY GOSEESPOKnENOS;;, 1 wcrtion;W;?«fCo; ■ Or M. Oenj-Oi.- nghi, to re-!f ' -y» ,; iic - SivAN.-.AU lUswciiiCiK: ) n ,:r 'cede,.n«my.of .the .Slates, unwtsply we, ,.a -b -:. * .a 1 ih'nikv^fitvcd to -thwaseXveswhen enttatog:- »% prgeent Confederacy. That reservation,wigs''* 1 ” •‘.‘l'!'.', ..L ornot,’. ever^iTprd a prompt remedy Against encroachment.* j /• A Suprenjc Court Is t "iri our* opinion,’ a" proper Friday ISC5-nfHff,:S«pt.2fli ) 1862* State and Confederate Colljtsioh. We ob-ierve Chat Jndge Tholes W. .Thomas, of the Northern Circnit, slttihff iirthe Superior Court of Elbert couuCyflm$-declared the “Con script law” uueoiisti&Uional and void, on an issue jujad^'tintJer a writ of habeas corpus. V/^'li'drc have a direct collision between the. State and Confederate authorities/ The officers of the' Confederacy -arh bound, to eke cute the .Conscript law iu ; Judge-.Thomas’ .-District, and the 4>fficcrs;icf.the SUde;. nrcueqnaliy'ibotmd :io carr^btitf*$ie -decision^ of ; J^dgb J Thpjows-i-lij othaasfloisifcijbthe Jayy.I//;,’’/ xil 1 t'S'iW pur purpose to', guestlon^thc validity • of th]4,<Jcdfs '. on, o r &. • iswnin p. iafita the/qh.es r ‘‘ * constitutionality pt- tho-Con script- Act imply tip. bring !the fact. of- ebl- : lisiad.between the State and Confederate an-; thorfiieSto tbi"'public attention, as o^c prrg- naal Wlili dar^er to tho harmony, if not the in< tegrfty/'-c^* itf^aCipn/ ‘.That, such a's^h of things oiiould arise,- is evidence of alarming de lects In cur system somewhere, and if we In tend to have n.government.at all, our statesmen should P‘t r a^Qat ,td/^n\cdy tbe/ihreatening evil. A Eoyenimgnii Ui jtiias no rightful power to enforce*^ P£>lgov(4Wp|gf>t^41], or hone. It will soon be despised, by the tvTi.'mo 'worfd,' arid by nonq in’pifo i]Un/by onreelyes.'- zx:- - T .*-•-' We arc the last to maintain such a doctrine as the irco^ir.ibil^ W solute stb&Tr&oa to alti^wsThat- may be passed by that body, without referepov to their character j‘but .the .dntlcst 5 'iatcliec? must see that if every: Judge. of a State Court shall bo considered-SS- ; invested" ^ithi‘authority to declare nUlaw&fof Goigress unconstitution al aud vdrd‘tiia5 Thc.y not square with his own and t^tftp.e^rjt .of Up jurisdictioa, wo,aro-|i>^y state oi i^artfkypmot law. It is cvidcntlbafe we caunbiilidld' together under such a system, - for the Un|£m wtfTp'e that rur.y^ibit^pret*gque^ tfdnM *i or assail ^s.poyfQr. muipire in all such cases. It will probably be composed of the; wisest^ puresjf and most learn ed men .of our country, ancl we could safely _ entrust them with all disputed questions of con* ba? beejJ Aitutional interpretation. Besides keeping to- gfilbe?. tho government itself, and preventing *coilieions between different jurisdictions, it jwould forever shut out the most lruitful sources of popular controvetsy and strife. Front 17S9". 4owu to 1SC1, we formed parties, quarreled and ‘‘kept the country in perpetual turmoil about -whetherthis or that measure was. constitutional or not ;4he^eWfe agitated tlie'people«nd'e^bi7 department of the government, and we finally broke epl^tary issup thjij- had been made'. We shall have, accomplished much for ourselyes and the humcm roce^when we i succeed in suppressing Euch strife cpn^Is-; teutly with the thHory and Character of oar gov ernment an d the-Iibertles of the people.; Brigades JAjt Mauassa®. Hagesstown, t Mi>.fSept.i'12ttr > 'lSCd. 111 have eeht ydu heretofore lists df : tbfc «ish-; alties in the; Twiabs’: and.. Wright’s' brigades,, SEE FOURTH PAGE. It wui be seen that werare notrtfiEing.a ques-H 'bilities ? tiori of^qrht^.^p Jsitoply present almost alarm ing anpraaly in our systejn. of gpvprnuicnt, aap we do && m ■'Cracp ^hat ties'fetatesuierrof tise country maV^ta&y the subject, wiwa^eJnse.*6caolT^ured2M^atiha]l bo acceptable tp the States, ^re.we-plnnge into a second revolution before we get rid . of the first. Thu peril is ImihVnedt, . ’and 'no man" can! fail to.perceive it. f * i*-- • It is n ol. o.ur,. pro via pp .tpAle.v^e a plan, by which this threatening dlfileuliy may be recon- cilcd'^tit^s ;hiyA ^pihe. views !which. Jt m*r' not bd amiso to throw out vforlhe public- eou- templaSldh. ’ Ih ddlBg^d'We ’know yisMfi&ll en-. counter »:9pirlt of-j salon 3y that has grownup and been nurtured in our ooimiyy, .with regard to what is called Fedthral.-ctoaiokch^ents upon the rights .of /tho.Bta!ie8rr^r:13e«Unff whieh we have al ways regarded ’. Ue‘; unsupported • by any event In ojir history. as» a nation, except, pew- bapsj the solitary QhelQ^bplIiahh onr domostic.ir^UniiQiisfAuiaiil a secLjop, .not.sgaiust .acy partjcuhit; State K an4 Prom tlic Battle' Field Direct. . .We received, by last evening’s ,mail, from our special correspondent, a long communica tion concerning.all the;.battles in Maryland, save that of Saturdaj’. . We are unable tp-place it all in tvne.idifBM -fungous? '-obnutry edition, and as the public-interest is intense.regarding tie battlb of -Sharpsburg, we ^elected'for t^ls ■side tfi? few concluding pages, .which are ddvo-~ ted to that subject; It is- the only satisfactory account that has.reached the South. The letter, it will be seen, was written after the battle and oa the ground, and fully confirms the report of a.victory far the Confederate arms. This assurance is gratifying, yet the South, and especially Georgia, has to mourn the loss'of jnany p npbTa son. The names of many of onr jdpad and w on nd et^ pfilcera wiU be .found in the letter. The list yul’ daripan^-Aflsorrow to mapy^a JiQart. -u .« < u Ih pdrt-compensation for this heavy bereave ment, Georgians will derive a, proud satisfac tion from the intelligence that two of iier aous, J^cLaws and Toombs, were foremost.among those v/ho decided the fortunes of..the day.. brigade is composed cf the:First Georgia;Scgu- jars, and the' Beveiith, ©ghto;." Kintfi; and Elev enth. Georgia Volunteers.-; Col. Anderson,.of the Eleventh, commands the brigade. The list' of casualties ia the regiments will show you with ;wjtit;de^pentte courage the rn'pu fplight. The. Regulars, a 6tatemept of whose los^ea I sent jou some days ago, came out of thc/ bat- Ale wltli'Iess.fhan half the. men'it carried In.‘r^’ Col. Wilson, of the Seventh, us yon-hayp. been informed, was'mortally wounded, aud haa since died.. JEtisyiosr Isfveit^much* Wmehted, n^t Ohly'by his regiment ; and brigade, .but ; by the Georgians who knew-him. --Lieut.XSolOBel .-Towers, of the Eighth, was slightly wounded, when Capt. Geo. O. Dawson, one of the: beet officers in the service, took command, of the resriaiciit... He was subsequently . severely, - j though not dargerously wounded,*.when rGapt. larborpugh succceded to the commacdi Capt. Phinizy, of the Oglethorpe County Rifles, wa? killed. I remember well his gallant conduct at the first battle-o? ManaSs% v.nd to the regret every Georgian must -feel; at the lose * of so good an officer, X must .add the grief ot. one who has lost a valued friepd ; • Cdl. ' BcchV of the NiUwh, another, excellent officer,, was seri ously wounded, but was doing well at last ac- ‘fcouuts. , ’_j’ ;;.V r ' . /The battle yvas characterized by. but few iuci-. debts’. • It was short,- sharp, despei'Ate and deri sive, and-was a fair, opep, stand-up fight, where good marksmanship and steady courage, cou pled with a spirit of cash when necessary, car ried the day. *Col. Ardcftca, who lost his hor3C is the baUlp, (and another one i*’. the fight’.qn" the R-Appabaonoek.j handled hiB - brigade with ccPlhes^audjadgmeat, and rendered most im portant service upon a part of the field where. and.bouno?;. lie. fangttt tiro Uligadt 1 . nhiil■tiMx.iqrivalMJt Toombs, .and af/ Writ c&mtr ^pjjrmpTueEt hudpl.'codffiiaiaeli at' l^elrbadr; iot 0&qTwdiitioth : Georgia-fcr the- puspftsixicHf an .cljirjpfiga battel:'. Jlitr-rctnaiidar: of: the diQq- he aud; the rcgimeiit wtre: .-separated: fromrtKc;other rtglznents of the brigafie. • FdUj tunately, Gen-.Tfebinbireached thegrefuad just Jup&iko Habshly.—The. Macon -Telegraph copies fjpm P, W..A.’s letter on the proposition cfan armistice, aRd adds’: “We fear “P. t ^V. ; A.V -wilbi»npafr : -hi|Sbarac- ter ps a reliabIeMJOTrespendeiii-' If begfvea cur- ^ pf ^r^ncy.to such stories these.” . identlSitl ^ iDid.Vtrioym* ocou.r to our contemporary of the Telegrtipb that he might “impair bis ehar-^ 'acter” os a.reliable journalist, by condemning me a visionary story everything that does not ^happen to square with/ hia nattoba'of^proba- cliargb were the Second Georgia, CoL Holmes, an biflect^of rare merit; the Xlficenthv-Cdlchet Milligan; *ud the Seventeenth fCot Bemnog’s) Maj.; Pickett, ; cbmmanding..: The iar& nacned meritoi^bus clflcer was sdverdy woundecnfaiid Capt. Jones, al ike same regiment, wa*rkiEed, But I have heretofore spoken of-tirisTchfcrge., and tbeVidmirdble conduct of Gen. Toombs and hls-officcrs and men, auTuced not repeat what has already b'fihbrsaId. 1 I heard an officer of ex •pcricucc J&d jadgihemt-aay 1 iha^-tbc*' reglmeutB nrt —. — -kr |3% A J Tl.f.il r* > M..f1 1 y.w.ntg !?ji '.■!.- f ’ -□mmBildSft; tipjLOf. govc-rbm^Et/wbieu .ttfiey; compose.: There is . not in onr history an instance bPrtolfisIqpi .'tfe^ twecftii^eie'lh- which the S-.ate ^rd "not triumph and drlW': tho Confederation flam Tts, poBitlbni- And It Will always ^4#6 as loag^i..niaA jcethms his present rature. It is natural that be should love his- qwu ipiouseffifid, firsl, liis neighbor next, the people «0f*his State next, ifcc., Ac. Human ..ufRctlbbs *uycfVrarmeat at thq. ^entxe* and gradually weaken as the circle enlarges. We shall nevec/'sqb lJie Vrium^fen C&c^eiople are not-inore devoted to their "own State than they ate to thh Cqhfe’dei^cy of States or when Qur-correspondent nerer writes on mere vague riunar, and in this case wo are convinced that he had ctrong ground’ for every statement lie made. ,J>1'.... /. ^.c.:S I :D • St’/Ijj. Woujidei). ay IVabremon.—A correspon dent sends us the following list of wounded nbw 1n;Paync, Newby A Co.’s liospiLal at War- renton,nVa.-: ; V: pEV^>TBBaiTi;. GCPKGIA.^- W G Mbrrfgcrrf»cry/h:p. — 1 • '• -/ -ca'^ - Company B—Enoch Tison, left arm cutoff. •' Cbm pan vvG—Thos. Thornton, thigh, badly; .W-0 Tnornton, tbicb. , - Company D—BTI Messer, left arm cut off. • ' rotmTEEXTn texxessze. Cpir.pnnyX-r-J. Chgpdfer, bothjtiiighs. • ;_ • : * ^ PQURTSENTU* ALABAMA. Company it—L C Counts/footN P Hardy, shoulder. , . ... . Tub London ‘'Times” ox^Pbesidbnt Davis’ Message.—TheA-dadon /Tirlje^ Iji^an Editorial on the message df Jeffersb’n DaVls, says:' We cannot deny him the credifc»ol bemglas Moderate in prosperity as .hq has . shown.him- $elf bold, determined, and uhyieldln^ ‘!ii'ttd*' VdTSity. -5 o. < ’J .•? • : . w.’. . .. »vf.The Times then adds : ' read with much pleasure the measured iin'd statesmanlike laDguago in which the Sohih- era President pays a well-earned tributelo the -gallantry and good conduct of his troops, de- plbi’ts the desolating war, and expresses coiifi- driace of .tfie.final triumph of the deeperato struggleagainst despotic usurpation.' . William -and Mary Collegb Burnt.— Shortly after the attack hy Qok : Shingler’a cav alry, upon the enemy at Williamsburg,, yirginia, a party of Yankees visited the,tpwu and set fire tjo the college, onilding, ^es-troying it complete- .1. — T _ ; ... .S’* ;It Wft&arGomparatively new edifice, occu- they wUtJWt.takesides mtly th*former,.erep- ^ngof tUeMte-revolationary, build-. inJhe^ ? Cc, ^an /t>,e.i5 S U= ph a !l be cna^. acoide^Uy/bumi eoma ycirj 3. sa .' ■ This ^4h"p trinaphilbsophy of the case, and we. never yet saw the day when we considered the rights’of the States in danger, i4:uaiaral for manalso :td ^yimpathize with the weaker party in a contest, and JxRnce.^tJxt} popular sympathy throughout the c^nxEtryJ^j al^s be|p with the States in theft^aafre&s wltfr th$4:entml MhNFOsDsviLLE.^-Tho- Yankcpr papprs say Gepi Winder was in command' of ''the forces captured .at, Munfordxville,.. and -that,instead .. of not firing a gun the garrison fought all; day and madc'a dMperate;resi3^cB..-.They.alsa,8ay that x the !caj>ture»of ^MuUfordsyille completely cu^ governme?rt.- Texas absolutely bullied*the Fed- hll'Hb^jpllluccpr frd~ni//the Northern part eral govevameM-^trOf-W-railHorre -W dollars jot the State;- -: the Sniik3 sustained her ih ibe chim; Virgin- ia, the;mb?t,dOT6tca;'6f all Re states tp Uniopitftujl opposed to huBificatibn; openlyde/ dared t o General Jackson that u<J Federal ^boI- 5 dior sjhpuid:. . r uppn Ber terrl tory in-a-crirch to South-Carolina. But;'^gr^^hnouglr... - Oar. ohieri.* ha®! been simply ta.Bhowithat the States ara not in dangt^/OTdlliiijhaat. of our apprehensions with regard to th^-af07jw>rtjy -raja^ed for. Resuming our torife^tici, ij^mark, that, in onr humble judgment, if we intend to organiae a government 5 $tifc bf/flve/ gpccked * r> - States that Will stand, we must banish/somaof our fears and modify s6nlQ bfotif;n otion^ about Slate sovereignty- r .They are'inponsistent w/lh a permanenf^ efficient C6rftralgov6mment, abfg; to protecthS at home ahd secure respect abroad.' If we cannot ma^ie pp ^our mind^aq thf&.S we mi^bt as w^Tligd oJr .igistjtat&iifeatto- colvo ourselves ouca more into free and inde pendent Ptates, each existin^ rorand of itself, done. Bover^^y/gferc^ejgofiio oi those w'S’dsir HnfdrifsS^ana sympal unison with our own. WflE;*ne frank to state ihr»t we have no fears of any of the 8tates who bavejoined fiptj^o|9&^we hng, Georgia being represented in the council, to trustMmAW^°rtipy and thoixs ? In order to proven; ^Jj^iens, it Is evid’ent that the States must create, of their own free wrn, some coaaaedi:ttbitifr4o.w&R|ffi$tttvft one or more of them and fte central goMP mentall questions of dispute, binding them selves in all cases to abide Its judgment. We say in all cases, but of course we do' not mean - . flghia, in stead of one, since the .great Jjattle pt .the 17th yUhe in which heiepeliedihe enemy,' 10,000 ■ strong, and another.in which he blocked ud the ;ghimfy;r'qt.'ffieje6'tomae with' the 'bodies o' dead -Tsftkeesl-sr. Jit: J ..-J-ipESos’s GENBaosrrt.—A letterfrom Wjn; Chester elutes that Gen-., ; dackson .-allowed A/ ,, ,the Tankee Officers captnrea-ot Hafper's Ferry “® to retain their horses, side arms, and other per sonal e ffe c ta^. Apd,- ais ga vo. jh ehv?- geve ml wagons to hmGh*sfeiSilr‘baggie;«ti S 5 * ■ ar’s r M®i«V Factory thlght not have been so declslvehn the in JS, (,a, ».l^|^rjpfcns.|t .*«*. TJpfortnnately. Jenkins was'wounded early, in the action, .which, led to somp-confijsion ip a .portion ,-of. liis excellent hrigndo.i Xhe So.uth. Carolinians (ought eplen- didl^. which is abnndantly shown by their nn- paralleled loss in officers, a list of whom I have hlreidy sent you. ■*• * i d here Iet me tbrn aside to say a word for CocKT 'Tn®M--/Xankw-despatch' ; ifi' ceived in “official quarters” tit Harrisburg, Pa. afteri the late great battle, says: : : ■‘27ic itcr o/ general ami field officers in our army -is so large as to be unaccountable ” ’ ^ i"- i \ rr,—" Lieut. Col. JdhuWVCfcrt5#lit3 beeifi by tbe Seeretaxyaf War-to ; tbe « Camp of iustrdetion' iu Gdoirgii. /.'/ BrlgadLex'.'General‘ ~W. : E. Starke, who was left _ ^ ^S^^sbprg,/^a.^eomnuinflarilHii 'biid ^.ouMaiia.j&rigaae/.:;.-rrA?. * • qtt‘ ^.J 1 : ■?-= .-Ai: <IST2J Yellow Fever at WiLMiKGTON.~Tbe May or of WUnriugtQTr'asTdressed tke following des~ patcli io Mftyor-Mnebeth, of Charleston, on the 23d tost.: ,2ID1 TO i4 “The yelloysfev.er. is.epideinwhcra, inereas- ! Mg lipidljiflSpi oncj physicians are nearly ex- , * hansted-. r Sprue qk them we alreadysick^:.Gan' imolhe'j you send p& some experienced: assistances-tori to ksn&z 4fie s&ko of knmanltv.PW -- .‘wi Jff l »U ■ m» te t lieh colors, was captured on the 4th instant, by the steamer Shepherd Knapp, off the Edisto, trying to run the blockade. £ith the greatest possible gallantry. • They were, led by Lieut. Col. tYalker (a brother ci General Walker,) until lie was wounded, when Captain ..Wayne, the senior .officer left, took the com mand and carried the little remuantr of. thc regi- ,niebt UirQuab the fight, Th j old. Seventh, and -Eighth^ of -Manassas , memory;'- stood upon t .ground already consecrated by the blood oftiicir fallen comrades, and of course did their whole duty. They did hot reach that part of the old battle field where they fought last year, ^SjJins been represented by' certain writers, bii?*fhey' 'rccognlzad -the place,, and knew they .jsrete .standhjgbu picrod glound. Indeed, alXthyteg- nienti ot the brigade, officers and men, display ed great courage and spirit, an&jrfidcd new lustre to the glory which already encircles the’flag of Georgia. /"Previous to the 'departure of the brigade frcoa-the Rappahannock, it lay under the firs of the enemy’s batteries for sLxiouia in an . open field, losing 7 killed and 1£5. wounded. At Thoroughfare. Gap it lost about 40 killed and wounded—making the total loss at those, places hud Manassas nearly SGQ men. What an offer ing cf noble spirits upon the altar of our com mon country. . •• . r * .. . ‘ '-WRIGHT’S BRIGADE. ’The regiments composing Wright's. Brigade at present are the Third Georgia, Major Mont gomery commanding; Twenty-second,Georgia, Colonel Jones, now under arrest for im proper conduct during the. ;batli'e;'/.3?oriy/ eighth Georgia, Colonel Gibson ; and Forty* fourth Alabama, Lieut. Colonel Derby,, com manding. Gen. Wright speaks in the highest terms of the gallantry Of 'the mcn,'abd bf' Sfaj. Montgomery, wounded, C61 Gibson and/Lieiit. fjph Derby and the officers under i them.". jle -1^1 hS brigade into action'about,-half-pastr four o’clock^and'at a .point from which Jhree other brigades had found it necessary to retire.; : ;IIe -took the position from the enemy, however,- and? hrid'It;T^xtn''he.was beaten frdm' pthei- points in ihoafield and compelled to retreat acrds8 : Bnll Run. Mahohe’s and Armlstead’s brigades belonged to the same;division, (Major Genferal: Anderson’s) but for some reason or other ArmiSteail’s brigade was not engaged, though it was under fire. Mahone had been wofindriU'tfdd'W’tfght madeanTelTort'^o’ gctlhe' senior Colonri : to l€ad the brigade,* id' order to make p concerted movement against, that part: of tim.cnemy’s lines. Colonel Wisaker, of the Twelfth ; Virginia, finally- started with the brigade, but stopped before ho had-gone fifty; pace?* -'Meanwhile Wright was ■ waiting for Wishker to open fire, but. failing ta do so, he put In alone so far as his own division Was ebn- ceriied, and he and Toombs bore the brunt of the [terrible combat on that part of .the field. Generals Anderson .and ^Jones, the division commanders, were slow in- moving, as if the battje would wait upon them, and but for; the energy and judgment of Toombs, Evans, Wright, Hood, Wilcox, Jenkins and others^the tie iUJTrfficti ujjbm.'th’felT-banners. ’ The change madb byi^nj Twentieth Georgia; Maj. Vfaddeil, commanding, Cllcd’ed tc above, was a desperate undeTtaking / but thd^ictrepld' Mf.jar and'his brave men,'thcugli'clposed to a mtirdcrDiis and devouring cross fire, for.ght like the fluffiicst veterans .until ^ordered ’to> retifc. Every Toot of the ground' over ‘which’ they passed 1 was, strewn wjlfi 't'h'cir dead;ap'd wQUudda comrade's. 1 Nearly'bnd’ iinndi'ed iHkTtfeh "in ’th!./ ment VS-.?' thatge wVr.V b'c-Ve r, 6r t/d. Thoir track 'wai literally _ marked ‘by IiJ'rioQ fi^e; Nat .only hundreds, Dht then sands oi other troops are in the same condition. Think of-mea parching oyer flinty turnpike^, and Charging t£c epemy barefooted,.. through the woods uud/thickcts, aud-then^hiak q£ thp si.cek andheaillc^&s speculator, who.is Jauyir.g up ail .the lcatifcTjand shoes witqih his. rciH* poses of gain. Ought hpt ’such mc:; ; to 11# treated as. < -l;u,b!Ic; cpcrnica? itopp if scarce ii ^he:S6uthJa.utjtT;: : ra.j/spme that uiight tq.bL.t- tor : cui?fiK ; c: th i’u R i-*. Coh/r.el ticui/a^’j son was; 'feverriy Wvg?ulci}.; .The Colonel ! now c o ii i !|.a • j * i i ;.i g :.fi *w:, 1U: \ u -.; / Go a b ri 1 /Co a c: bs having l»-en/pi *.cLa - cyminaud _ division composed pf his own, brigade, and those of dfcu'oyal.Draytpn ’ au-fl Cal. A. ; idero6u-. Gen. Wright lias applied to.corny intp ri;e divi sion, apd some Carolina regimenU, it, b3Ycpcrt cd, have done the same. I, have .nprio-fl- !h.u •fighting men and active, offleers prefer to hayq a bold and .cnt/rprlsiug leader—a commander who dqe* not *uun.eee£sarny expose his troops* bat who is,vigilant and: quick to launch them against .ih0 ; eftcmy where and.when.they caa do most good and their blowswill fall hardest; ‘ Capt.IjlaBose,. Adjutant of the brigade^ and Capt. Troup aud-.Lieut. Gran!, cids:tie:camp, Came upon the field: with. G«n. T., and perform- •ed tliejr ^'Jc^.proiupMy aisd.iearJ03cly und-era Wridficiire.;; r> . .... ; . ;•• , TUE KIGUTEENTII GOOROIA. I caupot,cfose this letter vrithout a bill ', ref erence to.the; Eighteenth -.Gsorgi? r Col. Wof ford. , Ij. }S,^.tgchecl to.Hood’s,.old -b:-iy;ad<v foxnacriy/Wi^KlVsjjnad'.is knov;nan tue army as th&Tbirfl The other regiments, of the brigade aro frcra-TeXa?, end as’ there Was^ib Third Tex;a fcglrt'cnt’ id 'Virginia, thc'.mc.a.tle.-/ term in'cd ‘ fb . give that,. designation. ■ to. >; the Elghtuenlh Georgia. ..Gah; Hood himself-.al ways sneaks of-'lb- r.a" his Third Texas;- Tie brags -or., it 'nb llttl/j.‘diid £$}’$ ihc .mch-’arc worthy to'bo’Texans.-, i4, ;he claims.ithat ii is. the best fighting ccgiraent in the: army.. It played havoc with the Brooklyn Zouaves ih the .late-battle. .Tlic groffod looked like a illo.’.ver gar d eq ; wberc th oi ecJ: es ; onjd gaudy cops of - the * fallen Zouaves lay. Among - the s!a!n was; Geni'Duryea, forrher commander cfthH regiment- ’.' Neariy aU'who. escaped tj-o bajj.s: oi the Eighteenth were taken prisoners., When they wmta paroled atid were 5 afcodi. starting for •Waslfiugfqai they called" outdo the ghard tp give tlicfr love to the Eighteenth, whom they hoped to mept ogain under other auspice.’. Col. Wofford lias beeq.placed;ia command.of the brigade*^Gen. Hootlhavicg been given-the command-of a division. Hohd is considered onpief the best fighters In thc.r./foy. V, W. A. u 3IcClc|lan’* Great Victory—Now Fo> ward to 5fclnli2Ud,” The New York'Herald says “McClepards-lm;. porlant victory of Sunday over the great litrera- WDg army cf General Lee, iu -Maryland - , mark? a turn of the tide of war, which, if vigorously’ followed up, will bring this, rebellion substan tially Lob a: pud within the next sixty days.”- It ad^s- : ... j:i>. ■ • •- ‘ • • - Itippearef that Gor>. Xco'in.falllng baric from Fred* riick; had cioaen r. most-aumirable de-’ensivc position on the crest .and in ono or two passes of the South Mountain, a spur la the continuation of the Blue liidee northward from Barpor’a Ferry. TThis strong position;wais'-tTmed and carried by. cur gaiiant. sol- diera after a so-.e'rd engogewcitfl’llio. rcsaits being the complete tital'o-genient bYtliQ^ceOiy. alorog the whole lino arid his preoipUate're* rent during the night,' ,Nq field fight daring this warlmfi occurred with Bach donj- nvi'ndinE mi vantages as this on-the’ sidoof the - dethatodf Army.. Wer lhv.k it apparent, too-, that General Lee had coectntfattd the btiilcof htslorces ln or near this poation. npt simply to. arrest the ; adraneo of Geu. MoCnellan, bpt tQ oar,uisohii» wilh ; acru{Sijng -TepulBC. Aflor this defeat of the. rebel General, there fore, a vIgordjM pursnit bt his scattered'aad demoral ized 2rmyl?jB ihat'is needed to finish It Tho de»pa«»C3 of Gen. McO ellan-ahow that he folly realizes, hlafliygrtani ty, Uiatfaoia vi^oroddy folio wing trr»theen that iu »T probability the remnants of Leris Maryland liberating ^rmy will be.gathered up on. the' bonKs <JT the Potomac or In the Shenandoah valley. But what of . that division of his army left, byi Gob. Lee on the Virginia ride of the'Fotbmhc, acatier. od alongTronFLeeSburg to Cectrevflle and‘Mahas:as?: \^o conclude, frtin the- Various' estitnat'ea ^poffedT- rahgingi:fraaifaeventy-fivo.t6 one hundred and fifty thousand men—that Gen., jLco’aarmycr.lnmn in-Tdary- -'~‘ J'{¥r<ytA dhrArary GdfretdbidenK^Tf'^T I s j7f rT' -^^iriirPsijtjRG; Sgpt,T7, cwob b'jroa beta ';g.: b?ri&'A*itfo 1 lifts- • beeii I’^lo^fl&y^- It bfo ‘k- fX -n\gvt&e& -li vxim j Tbo^hemy- *mh lctbe • attack,;'aUffgalfiixl-'BG4na-'<id van fa^o ear y fatheffdy'‘ oai'ibe lblt/aml efibsequently bfl ho rigM, : bub Wa&fitially repulsed: WUbgrodP sladgbt^n ’Gur t>^n-l^w6 BftVO- beeu bdavy, in— /ciutHug 1 iii^y 5bfiXccra^bf -WoPtlT -aaffpOsUiaD.- 'Foj{ the i>resent I can only mention the follow^ 1 •gLj f -joboic foffi z’b.Jl .'.i XI folO.Tc Starire and-Brtmcb, Col Dbpgkvs iS.lvG^orgta,- 1 oommanding-br/ adei Ool.TIbllfies ol-2d Qebr^i/ Ool.-Milligtm of • tUellStii -Goor^laj €ol. : bf47sfi &eor- gb 1 * Col.’ Newton of fitb - Georgia,' G^fi^Nlsbei Gebrg^a/aaff f -Ll«iife-€bl-. Far— day of -B3rd Gcorgia^ (reported “klilea.jMaj. T. BaMcTirt-oah'OfG&J',. MHjhWo’- Staff, and Lieut. S. B. Farktnin ; 6F Georgia ; batbery/. Also- Cpl. Strong; Gapt9.- TvUbfiio and Galloway;^ and Llcitis: Lictie and LynneK»f-the : 6sb LbulslHiray Capt. McFafland -'and-Lleut: NeWtrtau ol jtlio I Till-'IfciiislanaV •' ?a ’ ” :* 5 5- 8 * T o.‘ i.ud -.• I/oundcif-^-Majar General'Anffersotf/dfS; V.$' Brig. Gen. • Andeiaioa,' of N* 'Cjj'Geu; 'Lhwtypi-o’i• Ga., !h T^g’rGcrt. Wright, c 'Of Gd;, : ifi’i-.g; (?cni Ri; Icy, of S. ; C'., in tn'roat; Cok DdnOan' 5lc- Reai of N. C., who succeeded'' Ripley ia c'om- : maud^liglffLi Cnl. Magill; of Gi. Seculars,lost an arm ; Majors Sorrell and 'WnR6rr, ; ef Long- stveeL’s' staff; Cn!. ' Gordon afid ■ Lfont/ CoK 1 Uglitfaot, of thc 6th‘Alabama"; Captr'Bcetiy. b: the Od Ali., -1 (wounded and missing at Boobs-’ boro’ Gap.) J Ct»r. : Alfred CUffimibg of iOth’Ga.; M.ijrir' TraecT, badly, atid Crtpt'. WatYcn, of fi:b Ga.; Idebt./Col. Sloarl, of.ISi’ffiGar. ; r: i-o^iJorfeJ, s />: till Or.; 1 Lient: Ccf/ Crpvriiti* t ;bad!y;’ef' JF,89» rankees Tak$n at gave City. .iilic i eSbi .iij.'i/” rZl+ZZti'Zv2^1 X—*-iT [ferial iIe^alnhiQ,thftSavar.nrit Bapablirnn.l. •C^j t dec patch tc-day frcua_Ce>k ; Iinckard v/hich con T, pnkcq prispnors^ .. * " fifhy defepaft:^ 0 afto C fuy ?/&a£ 'Cave Ci ty oa fet? btir h^rrdB, ah dvfi ifiA*ei^IcerrhTiridfed^riaOTrerB.’ “ 1 ' ; J dehcra* Uhg^ia novrnvwingagainst Lohls^Ilej Joe *: n: q h© FederpUbrco ei NaehTiilo iibetwean ft rig and. Mx r : “»hUsaad > ,qre^ nJ^^prevfilnihfre. Ul -< ur^ ncrrlUag.ip Tepnei^qoand ,K entucSy are doln^ y J-iais/y,/ cf the' S', li 1 'Lop tai aha J'' Cqiy. Penn, Lupl. j' rank (J oik ail'd 0 Ccunor, anfl Li cuts. Smii:!, Orr and Marflb, cl: tiip.Ctll'llV.papta^* T B L-i t r, ind Bergt. Major Anderson, of the 5tk F ioridd; Ca^t., Gregor j anfi'priy^l,es ildgin, Henry, Bryant, Parker/ Stricliland,’ Batsman Yon, Barncdf, Dillard "and of Gopr>u. j If, of. saui-j_ regiment .ij. ; Baritycp/.f’Apr, Sargt, oi O^lVtiorpe.'ijiglat/lntaatry^ above kiice, rmfl leg ampaiatqd;..-Capt.pc:- Karackcr and Carey, fipd Iflcub?. -Macop* Gay. Hubert, of 4th Qa.; Major Randolph * of 4S1U Gd., dii'd .Ca'pL' Cbarlea’'Wlilteh‘.-'/k oi Gen; IVright’s stall;- Mej./Harri^"9f ^0/i iS FROM MAHYI^ANB. LIflT OF CASUALTIES IN THE BATTLE* AT -SH'AIvPSBirRG;— THE-. LOSSES--' Oif ' BOTH- SIDES—FURTHER >DETAILS; fiP'j.e .T]nE BATTLE. 0 -j .... ^ ' | £S;'eehf l<>athe^Ci£arl£(rfon^ Giwi-for.l Si.vRrsht ic, Mrrjland, September Blfih- nloud, September - 24.—Tho - following ~aro tfe naules .of .some oLt’aripfeminent-offlftofs-KWed wounded- ‘ ic.-yeB'.erdaJ’S battta zza\ oan TajpaW-T^r Hol^Hajor Lu^U^i Ozplalus ‘Tompkins B"<I Bxnra, of the-Hampton Lei^oa. MteJcr XflBgtfc.feir Willi tho flag of tho Legion ia hand. Tho : |&Vworda on ljis lips Ware, “Legion, foiloW-your flag.”* 7 Ciptidi? Smith, of tlic LrgFu, Is cl3b supposed to be mortally wo^ndcch -Geccrrtls Starke muI Branch are also killed.--~ 0Ai Aiken. C ;l.-Barnca,AlHLeMll^pouJi.Caroliaa.; Col. Gorfion end Lieut. ^ CoJ, ; Lig^itfoot, ot tbe^jzth Ala bama; Cal. P. : F.‘Stc-V(hi$J*TJf tfelioltomho Lcgten; Miijor Scrr.i, Gen. Lorgstrectta Adjutant General: .Jtfjor.Wa^ton, Goa. Longstreel’s Aid’;'Capt. A, CoW- zttf. oi Oca. D. it, J-'r.cs* Staff. ‘ ./’ . IHq cr.jgnj’s lois i« estimated at tventy’thousand,’ / tho Confederates f;* -m tlvo to niuc thousand. The !ght coa;mv;-c(d.5.t daylight ami lasted til! dark- Tho , ^neriv^t.lf-ckod first our,leh, then the centrej and in "£he att^raooaJhp right. The locality of thabattle is / between hliatfsburg and the Blue Ridge, across .tho / Aotktam .Ji.er. . The FodeVals occupied the basd of ‘ the piountam, and consequently coniJ not be driven ‘ dtiLibut the battley/as decidedly in our favor. . / • ’./ ,5I<Cleliau coowfuanded tho. sight, L'urnsVdQ’tu'a idn,’ r.u 1 S^muGr..U^9 centre of the Federal forces.,..,/. G»n. Long^'jreet c^mmaado J our,jight, Jackson ti:o led/and D. IL jiiji.tho centre. , TUc? onsmy’s force .was supposed, to bo tyvo hundred h'ousand. Wo took but few Prisoners. Wo had a heavy fight at Boonsboro’ Gap Sunday, which,resulte.1, drawn battle. Tho enemy tried to. brenJcour.. llhefl, in order to reach Harper’s Ferry. "Vf e prevent- edtho purpose, and hold him in check., Fzr.S-'N'NB. lvrum I uka. ’. ^,/J ^/// ( j,.. Bjtr.pwiN, Sspk 2-i-r-{SpCiiuab lo the XOwtisot.dh,;', tiigl+Ur.)— In tho battle of Iuka, tho STth A'.o^zatsco is.'.,. /?<•■ IIowdeHtjwhfch. wasi in the;:hottest,ijof.- tbo; •t 'wolyo. IriiL-d. and forty*lhree:..wounded;.: Taojr..>'. :H5 well, drovo -the enemy hack, and slept on the- i.-V j fttbd where tho enemy had formed bis lino ofhatile,. ‘•>: y t • uii j. elsaiiie •••!' U/'l'/G/r’^an^a -axtiL./ f Lidbtfdotta.;: p}.\ Aia • a’s, ( ai»d G< The;: Col. e’6n' Kpk;i ! -I c-mittcffTb/iEcntlcu in tic pepper. pliep,. tbdt irlaj. Robert S’. Smith and Lieutenaiit L’pyiis .Cc-fib, of* tbc’’4'*.ii Georgia’ "were killed’; alabrLtcffi’sl'Underwood afid! Cleveland, of the iStb( Georgia. Cants. Geo. Maddcx and Craw ford, Lieut^.'Callahan ; dnd Williams,' and Ser geant Mc^fnrray'/ (the latter mortally) of the same regiment, were wounded! Private Slade^ of the 25 Georgia, 'kHIcd. . /’ / 5 ;’ ";;' . TLis list is imperfect;' pwiiaps,''limitedas it is, npd comprises only such .names as/!t have been able to gather/up'durlbg ttie" prc^re.ss of the fight. i-Iy arrangements Eavc’^I Bemt.maje’ to procure full, as far as/possible', ’cdi'rceViisis’ ot ltd killed ^afid wounffed/proy/ded the army should hot move immeuidte)y. /’ ’. . '/ /* ’/ " Btiii I canpot say indre' at thfo tiine. brief and hastily ’wrUtei* note .is .desigiii^.to hQ the forcranner ( oply.’of my. account of.the haJtr, tie, ind seat;now.bcp&p’se. an. opportunity is offered to forward iii'p^thc po,st_ efflcaat win- Chester/' / /.^ / / ’/.,' r / * % I will only add, that the timely .appearance pt, Mcliarys ori.Uic l'eft,' about niqa’, o’cfoqkiu lie mm iii&gf, Jav?;d y tie day.’ .om’tiiat. part ."of. the held; and tfiat to Toombs wc arc indebted for sdyifig it late.-iu.. the . afternoon r pp., thG.rjght,i ’Botlji charges were.brilliftntiysuccesafui; j?., Hill got up at 2 and" went m ut;K"a^4. contributed l’argcd^.to ^th^sueeess of rthejlay, . Nehriy, all thp tro9ps belmyed-witfijgreat spirit. Again,! say—and with this remark J ppucludc. this pete—the pxoepcci Is, .Vk;e ;J sUa!l -flay$Jx>~r§- tnrn!to.V;irgiiual ’’. /./../, // d’/Y^:Av j ; . Lead 1 - JbeoriTt--11«: tjirb-a.i !••••.■ iTIiis- article is- much roorifiri .inr^the sorricer. .> and)as every citizen ia bclr.tat mi contribute to the extentfof hi^sbaity tb thc tisfabli^hhrettfof our independence, every family^"m. the'Slate : should look about thOIf premises and forward .sne,!; le^d A3._rpay.be .spared for tpe. u=c of tfie ; yrn«5*. Wc will cheerfully take. ebargO ,.of .oil /', c onsignments that .may .bQ oddjressQd joAhiai :te. Mark IncILcasea-i Lead for the Govern-- 1 ■ Let there be uo dolay about this matter. . i / families have lead enough about their- ■V'Vkc3, in the form cf Eheets/plpes,'blocks, ycc.,; when moulded into bullets, to put a com- pany of Yankees to 1 flight. Let them send' It' : .forthwith off ; itdpatriotic mlssldn*.’' ■ i: ... ,)R5e are authorized ‘to’bay that the govern ment wijl is§ue recrij-fls fcr -ali leafien pipes apd other, fixtures, an-I bind itself tp replace them, at.the’close pf the war. I; may.not be amks to stafo, as an example worthy .pf. imitation, tflat thp Citizens of Charleston have furnished sixty iJioicpand pounds o£ Iead-for tho use of tho army : - ! pio Richmond’Examiner, last,)' | A Victory at Slie^tteifd^tb'trA.' ' • Wfehave it in our power to 1 .‘Inriorhic'c ^hls morti^g another signal .victory, for tho £oafod- .CfAf .auns; at' the , same' time regret t6 be coTiged Td' «iy that bur' knowlcdge of the re- ‘ccfit; movements; and- presost positiom ot the jUAiu body of our forces ia dill vagpe mad.ua r / certain. We feel assured, from information. Slithered from trustworthy sources that our en- :: ' tire force is epmewhera .beyond the Potomac atd closp upon the' heel's of McClellan’s shat- !!; tered army, hue upon whfrt : remte : and at what exact pomt^YvOiLavn boon unable to ascertain. '♦ Rgt; that General .Jackson was at. Shepherds- t.owu la3t.Sunday, ijtpd there, encountered and routed‘a" heavy eblrimn of the eh'eihy, and Bub- fecquently pursued its scattered regiments into- ■ Maryland, is put beyond question by the fol- .lowing despatch which- was yesterday : recCived by the Wdv Department from ColoneP Davidson, ’ 'commanujjAt Of the tdm^aiy post Of Staunton r / - g-j; ■ .//• ‘.M'T^mrgdK! September 23. ' Just- received from Winchester, •• dat# :<Se n7 2l3t- state- 1 that the^^ endiny'crossed- -* - teajt ioaisaadmion over tbs rivm; at - Shepherd*-.' 16’W* 1 , *'* , jie! fi pf gallant little Florida, I* amnot full^ iiitbrm^d eff tho numbers of her regiraeats, but the praisesof her officers and men are ta the mouths o'f all ‘who Witnessed the fight. T hayd tried to. proenre »list- of -their - eascfilties, have hot been able to fio so yet. . * /. % G^n. Wrigl^’s^op, /Who!-fo;Ordnance Officer in the brigafley-was-badly, wounded in the knee, •and jiffs leg has fiince^etm amputated- Captain Whilehead, his-Aideyde-Catnpi received one ball Ihrough bis hdt 'and ‘another through hi& &l^e^!®.^c£UenA^^Ji^aaI^Capial£. -Gftpijdy, escaped unhurt-. - Wrightls^. i^c^rse^wqa moni sho'llia two-plae^!—The -ground over which whcfeB;^?5nii« sfinterai tlia: 'fight tat year. I.bap hesafinarters;-'Bo | tiQn<^J ifcfi peftfli^lpi’ftaiflrfriiiiieL •fiairi'-ffos im-n presled with his energy and quickness,-arid-the VsfWB^ officere; :;?(?' j 9 a fstwngjB *feltnsi..figlii.^ie ..aeneraUani is ridog rapidly and deservedly-in ttie opinions 1 _ Of nliita-rt, 'Ha;-fi)0to( ; ?pr.p j.lece tqfiiet' T "' ; 6fi.'»P34q'af ip,V»S to iaireit ehowi, — —■»--*,— .t*t Mm a - Jacrt i asm<S<a « *xoc ?-»• <o-vb- 1 r.o&i t *^G«l Toombs LaviDg been‘ necessarily absent the battle, Col. Benning, of .- . ... —UiousaadLm^n. & rike ^ff ote-tanrib, and th^ro s'JIf remainB, between M&naxfaa and Leesburj? : a • rabef colinii a of fitly ’ thoii- sand man to.t>3 looked afeeri . Jleretfthen, is an^importaat bit of inviting work fjr Goo-'Halleck. iWe presume that U3 rarervea retained arputtdtyrc^iicgton. amount tor at JeastTbOW: meni Thia wboleforee he may Dowput.iii.the;field after tbis rebel army column remaining wi-AnnH TnaeKur* end MaaassSa.* Let this D3 dbfid, ‘au^ army c-^staTdytnfiliia,-now* 'cbP. dor, beaued-ts; .land iwooM «MMn (or ...... d=r^ ®ad within IMslimUEUon, iMoiGed.-SreOIefflin- 5 is pus3uv.n siujr ;Uo irh.io sner of. JUefi uat'Jj fchrtnan- ;/?”aEe=.h J V .The Albany’‘ V3.;Y,)/A^tis/,^t)’, mo’^rmie' f hi’ an article oiiihe approaching. , el/c;i/!;./ai. the Nortb, hays’tiie’lliddl^.Statcs .v/iil IpXikl .upon, rcsuplbg the'pbwer'{hj$joiicoield’.sad"which has been filched jfrbm. fhem’ by' 'Nf/iy; E aa jaad. It-says:/ : ., • !/".././ ■;ItiB in Vain th'ftl the voice Of tho press! *of pnbiio meetings,- of formal depatatibrB, is heard torfildring the President to civo efllc}oa?y..U> i hi* RdminiatratknL- Tho initrQc'lioh ?f tho peoplednied^j ; ^ndthatmuet bo gijen at the• baT!ot-boY. x -Wtr hate'' reached that 4 18 «®.Poaflfoa naomwes criodiflcaUpn of governmental pohqr?.-.or? aii^ya-Pj. and qff.ctivc. There&tdratiaa.f Demderatlo influences in tbd North would have tho double effect of oonao!i>- dfiling our military atreneth and tho force of our nollti- cal puaitldi^ and »f dividiag-the South; - * > { ^-ntr.* ’"ButtberuI»eomothlpgmoi*;than thls.fiemandod.br (K. ...all nViil vti.Ah Wrtnln V.n Mfr A .r«a 1 .■ . _ ** Ih: B. Dattsiox, Colonely Ac. .- , ‘ G/iiUcmen who arrived here last evening from t'he sicene of thoj above:-.-battle;* report that the flaughter.?mons thoenamy.was..terrible. Their - - onoolintof ihc. affair js that. one coJninn.of the. enerdy;’t’erf thoasauff strong/having Crossed'to" :j; ” ' the Yifgniia'' tide; 1 were 1 ‘attacked’'aud almost litefaliy Cut to pieces by General Jackson;’ That: -*-i-: i anotherBlr/mg fo^ce-of the euemy,■ aUapopripg• • They ■with^-' »tood oqr fim-bnba few mombefore break- 9 :'mg-aO'fo,fl toeing L!nr foreos mai count & wef b 1 ^ pouring Info hm ’ raara' ; fctnrdaroua < : fire-^-YPla r> *' v told Upon the same authority that WO had take&o fivb-taio.nsandjprispp^.,; .....y^ u . .... ., . ,.^ jf , i i' ! -.. '.THS iPAftTLS OJ)’ SBARTSBURO. . .. .1, ! . On ievery side, vo bear, of propositions to cuaresar tlje Cofiriitutk-m The llahta of tho ‘press, * of itmViu- ual.lipertjvand.of property, iretre&ted WIth-c on tempt by a elass of dema^oguea who now - * OB, by VBy of’&jraoWillernjoy Walk into Eicb-.- . - 1 * .. l/yGpP; Hmieck’s combinations embrace some tnchnro«:tnont,1«jHajitimeebutlntbiribuSn for ' fit. toc-BBimy^/romcUhor dido WlbVpdtomkV fiSEff .eyssgabMkito/BliSatBond.-. •>*: So a*o®/tTO.:«SS M ** wtl d ,t asbington yesteidey From state ithatjaharoarorm OTd pnly lbrefe-regini^ntjoh-thp Jamoa *i'this Stoniebt m : capture Rfcir* ““a^WRho. enlasj; ?.di lud v uosJi .oq b-.cv-J? mfc •'-* *r:■ r- dtit bns ai y watdm* o; erD P^°X^An§ wajocte: sensor and the bh gsnerals; strategy. Thus for common ro has had the best of it.-[Chicago Tribune. « i*a A Washington paper has a rumor that 50,000 ^ capita} officer, led rebels, under Beauregard, leli * ‘ the brigade into action, behaved with great iTHpsday inpt to,—" ***'*■ ™ by a class of aemagogufs who now pro nsec to e«tabr 'Usha;miTitarydictatorship The,men vrhomakejhia propoeitioni for. the maat p«rt covard# and erfmtbaP?, - aeek to shelter themselve* drojn * • der cover of some militaryusurp .. . and fearless' in' tltfs? criftls'^ttr they haVi bteen‘wfcfifed anditfiiiid, .in every antecedent;at^, [they •oefc toAnd L Th^y.huow-nol.whatthoy sayi.A (BcUtorehtpriaetos tMhah^waf todayt^fi^d -folfowbd by Dtoto^ ahd and reig^f ten-oy/ tor^ wo are ready for a Napoleon. • *v.»oa Thh wn who now.iavoke despotism iatherdamo^f. 'bHiffdhvlte auareby, .as weep " «*.— J .— pioe^d w-WKS* in tfie»*«gB‘rilf —„ abBOlutisnj.r, ; Therft can; bo boauchtthiig. ar thftpvor- I tad Hand bmthe GbaetituUbri, ! ev«u y^Aost.^fall,-^ bo^truck hapd, 'TfUfarthU wo weed- a' rCEtohthon 6f the Deffi'ntff a'&ci’ :party^tqrestore once mcffS the Jtaiga of cooriihdionsl. lr law, arid'to revive thocentiinent ol loyalty to' the Goar BAtotion, and of abhorrence of despotic and lawless 1 powef. Js Ffl* «ri»Aairiclfcmitlikifh^po< ‘ * “ J unite to place again in the administration of oi old and patriotic and loyal party, 'Which has already _ . given proof of its capacity to administer this govern- will bo granted. that in-'ghg battle '■&? Sharps burg tile shock or ,'.noi battle was.ther jnosti-trdmeadbns that hod ever-.-^j-j*, -otxnfi^.nppp,this...cqpiiucn^-.apd* that there-r -, d . .*^a!gii.ri‘>lL ,‘n>f»enJ i;*;! iyo jrToarr. eJ4ai<nlT>ri») oj afaae w!Tn’The-en&ffiy. ennfess to arioas/cf teathonsapAu-if fl : -.^etflnptonQBs.dtitetmiTOtion fesoptirjwtoe ‘ -raiH ^ayddfeTyoe ffoli.bTed.'' Our lo$5 in trill- -'' ed’iroBo^tedrina (Bf*Fin^, : #flIiit is'now deFinito: io,-.^- a ty ; lrqo.TCB, BGtfixcFca ftvatlionaabdiiv.j tno!n '^alvjui : I ■ I ’no uiC .iolOii cliftr General P.obinEph’^ChtaiW&fay oavalS. vr'aa, ivritfi 606 df a “ oa -uliroil ocOuting':*-Tew rtaj-u.'blncb 'BuGr ' r oiij Pikc-asiUo, Buiiiqsri) conaty,; aBoot aino milass.-r^r SjS* .#a«4t.fro^^fiHgK.IPXMtjir. ago!*-— ' loooair rd o«r iOEelA—UBUETT OOCBT?^UTdtfi%«(BuW'io no cj Tod oiO'* r before the said Court Witr