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4 CoUBIV Miavtiigf. ! JSjßtar Savanmih RtpvM&an : g, ii. yii ii; t. your paper febs ns large a clr* talailoa : ;-nj ou-.oir in ihio country, and hop:* tti ' othe : r fleighborhoods may bo moved to *. !, -.:ttcr than w bar.- done in thb. I send yu r.t t’Ctvimi of v-l.at v.vs done m this small n ‘pbborhood upon one day s notice, from which you may publi-h such lacts 88 yon may think beat. Go the fi'h ■ > ru\ t enty-flvo persons met at T i*; vi-tm-.ii, to e what could be clone to add 0- ' i-< ini- s< t onr toidicre. Yur corrtr j>.- •• l’s ap, al had made all anxious to m ‘-out-. tiring, at not much talk'* -• *' *****■'*: subscription o. oo ga.r r- tfcs. conjfortß> 34 pair parte, besides a lew blacky shirts, shoes, overcoats-. wis , ,i ars in money, which was dred ,-r.J fi. a- v " to eleven hundred and increased the t ea e e , jbgcr jb e d one huu flvc . ' t ! tw .of these are widows, / -dre.i .•■oiiars hnsb an& i# in the army.) w it'i'r'ue.'gitb rho-’ds can do no better, I h -°.<t 'ey t.'li eh. well as we have dona, and lf°clotbii:r cu. bad far cur eoldia-s, they will soon oil; v provided for than they are at presto'. - ui. a sir-allneighborhood com* part J vittr r>i others in the county. T.ee pv; v o- this meeting were sent toj the iiarc.R ; ■ ' before wo received the sub scriptions ■ the second day. If yr-v. U ! .1: ,r -Lets trom the above will bo ot ir . .{:. I.trv, or add in any way to tb i-uve soldier?, yen mr.y use the- > • ■ v-.u '1 ft •: t -t. „ y i; r - - i .. -; Johk P. Dickenson. Steam Mil . i) c-.aur 0 ... ■ q-t. 13,1833. Gen. . fr <1 eesi to Use JPiOi>le <>l‘ the Northwat. Gen! Bit y; T. tt ".vii rr-tra ma~ ruadqtiM'te** a t g Iv one of the strongest ad drersc. v- t on issued by any military mat*during u v,. r. It is addressed to “The Peoivia <>: * . ftn-thwest." He at sure# them tp. ,t <: •> :. . *. : i; /otc government is waging this w. i o design of conquest, but “to BecuV . : j;i th abandonment by the Uni ted States of Its - -erosions to <j t a people who never hkve be n their subj- and who pre fer so.'f • • n.._nr to a union with them.’’ “He 'urti cr. u. s them that the Confederate goverom*i and people, deprecating civil strife from the b; g . •..'•• r, aKd apxioh. for a peaceful adlustiae ■■■ o. a'i liififorenc.a growing out, of a polities! : ■ ;o, vhicti they deemed csscn ■tial to i ..cess and well being, at the moß i,n < • . rauguratSon ssat commission er (.. ; -n to treat far these ebjatts, bu: !b. : ib>-ir c-omtaissloners wore not received or'even a’i -wo-i to communicate the object of the r t:... :: r :.d that oa a subsequent ccca hisu a cuuitr.ui -cation from the President ol th: Go:,;-, du-ale :'.;.i:vs to President Lincoln re , m iiiv.u a:, wer, although a reply was pr. :n : ' sal Scott, into whose bands thee ....be .i on was delivered. Thatamoog t'lfipMßßK.'sxgcd for <au tie mute of the r, fo v . i nib .t tho Confederate gov em::v ■ * ”a nd: :*rive the United States of the i* * tpivli .’i' li oi the Western rivers, al thp'.ifo, is t', t th* - . Confederate Con gi’dr-u bj jii ip ,*ct ptar to the commencement olHffi.' var t' • ;iH “*he peaceful naviga tions' t'dO’M' sip?’; river is hereby declared free to 'd;>* cifJzins of any of the States upon üb> id. rs or > -i borders or its tribute riea”—a decV.e'aiiotf to which cur government tas al ’ and fh si iil 4 reafly to adhere. -wn follows: Fr' ,u *• ■ fo* .*■;,.-, propleof timnorth ; : •: .n ...! that by the invasion of i,ur ■ *.. ■ . y 1 Miii and from sta, wu have h i v . ;. * ■ > ra .and iuto a war for self do fensd, . ■' , .aliens a great principle once dear t .* : •••, to .wit: that m> people cmi e t :i i. 1 v ~ w.-aed exc-'-pt bv their own am>r' L lU* dts'.ri peace now. Wu desire to ; ;ii I cruel effusion of blood ■ . wa*to tit' national wealth rgpid iyiiai *i . sisru to end ia national bank rnj' ev VV. ;.*•■, 'I•; i l. r-, tow, .s uv. r, ready t„u. ; uaiv.'J Butts, or any one or u, : : i a terms of mutual justice • '. ia* tills juncture, when onr ...... . -V 111 ■ui r,y bar l fought t) ::•....; w. ,i: . -pb-have ex'tibitid a con 6tan<*v, a and a courage, worthy of the > co g .vcri.cii nt— we restrict bur bo?. m -id tatifieriue demand tnat wo i,I : Lo j ,s*t period ot our reverses tho, . ia: . and . ti i o [isiuplooi ttt United States cvij.i, (O war ii -a t.,, nail permit us in peace to p hi' haj plaa s, while they in peaae pursue theirs. We are, however, iff birred from tho renewal ot t.' : -p air tor peace, because the re lei'i’.lesa Soitit-ibat acuw*es tbe government at Wu la.: ■ . fi*uv s u!> no<v 1 >m t;) expert that they v.raUl dv, received with tbd respect natur al ly tin: by rvulor.s iu th ir intercourse, whctlt er in p; •> ci war. It is under thcso clrennv smac t.e in ''. i'.'vn to protect onr eooo try 1 ; .ini war to that of an enemy ■ i. ■• u; v 1 h aw implacable nd aptia n{<* 1 iity. If the war rnu t contiti.i . i:r? *u • be changed, mid with H the $. -hu : i> ne.aoford Kept U 9 on the delVi * ... i; o.vji'U. S ) far it is ortjyour u -i-.i . tfa !,„• > f eu It’d waste, our people killed, ouru t.jue deoolr.U', and ur fron tiers i rapiue ant) murder. Tin- sacred righted seif ,:’ : v -se ti minds that b. ocaforb *i bo me ;;• c.... mip.n m e.< if tHo war shall fall npon : in ih :r refusal o make peat*, v. j- of the North west reals the !' ' i > ti<7 inv-i'i >.! of tbeir li "■ ; ■ I'i ;<-• prevail u:ua the govern; t • l •; S'ft iSto <• u.cllld •ft goner.; 1 u S ale Royvr intent*, in itu c \ ■■ sovereignly, can secure itaiti . m t-y desolating effects of warfare on t h : f , by a separate treaty of peace whi. h . U. i: v.-u lest wH be ready to conclude ,uu i, m j iid liberal basin fi.v |.> aiLiiff.y Hum rests with you, the p ■ w pla ot V raNor-h" of eaniinuing an n>'ja t Vuitod egg* : . >v . ■ on the pc jlc oi t■■ • ■ Conf. j. ■■■•’ And in the name oi reason -•nil tui. I i!l upon yon to pan e nnil're -11 at va, . q . rr-1 eo bloody :-tve you ftg.t ; ;!■ e , , and What aru you to gain by ■■■'; >•• • •!. .. ~ * her 1 upon these Stuto . a Vbi-“.;k> I lkia out to bo your trie cl aud aiiji‘s. 8 c fans bauud thobi t>you by all tu . •< f ge : . apl'.ic.il contiguity aod con • forme, 'ti, t y.r,-ut mutual hrtore-l* of wtMMBW.* J v> u os. When the pis afo iv ui"d var h<‘V ‘subsided, and reason resume.- her swav. ir m; .unity of lulw*> f i.e.al a.ul Sf l’ :il tton b'ci' ,eh Uio great grain an-; t • f.;u<... iag States >N • ti ' c.w, not tbt*wv a, t. co tn.l ;t rr. o the Saudi Tm* Mis lL v rls c sr>4 artery or r tnoi.uaf tfis-i-b;' -'.i ;t\aa which man oan-.ot < v ~ t<t h iv b- ou i off. red *o be iISmP ' '•*, Wftui. ;.. . , tao :• IS R-iud and lire tia-V It t;; £• ! :t have cooto tho gertaa of t|dy fv :>.•>. *-* tniv •- ttmia ufftl strii.e It U frUSt U.e ed.} ! ‘ uine, grasj ’g and fa* r>f . i 0.-'-uiki •- vi 1 1 Munepvo, iu wbo u. ve imp X u €> ! :>-si tiK'alikc their tariffs. In tcre .1 improve . • >i li-hlug bOOaty laws, v. J..: i>v oh■ ■ in. V x-.'i for their aggran dis .i, ' fr in t ! *- Ivict that will come the? s i ■-r t cokeet ram you the mighty eeftt w ,b .. c g sid mountain high for ti.e pu -p v ' f*' : rstbo’ < your best custcntens and b.vi:,.* . Which this war ends the same ;v. ;il . : t Oct, policy, acd ffedng ■cvi.: h ' c - cd upon us from the East end - . vc.’i u pobtloai uuion, when we hvt •c . :•> ijr.i' BoftrlT for cur Interests or ..# , rhihta, v.i:l boar downttpoa v you a. • j af' o.ia peoide who*e tra io Urt by their wiu upon f. .> -iglih r> M latlme, you =4-0 ' t to tight Urn battle of •; . c< which Iteuceessful, de . ard with it your best fa .t tuy *•.• t Oar mutual depen •ator. With oar Pi co . ’ r ro,!ue . !.)io-, convertible into gold, we > bi, .assvae.i V'cate, draw from von Urge, v t epriXlu s year hbo*. lu ■.. S4.ic vuhj. a will fi and rich s> and will tes eti- * .; : ’i the E c-t y u mast confront r . trade, usd the tax v 4 1 - frt ■ of al l e £ ! * iatS ' n * \ u . * r b>liUoußm t > VAo . ei;„, ■ ** .. v a ■ e -ly calcn-atictr the gun t *J> ut. -..ai.'g , i.ie oh tcHr.9 that wou ; d .15°>’ . .r . ivitry. You ray von are •' c- ; ee u.-.v gallon of iha M-sai t'l; . i riy. and has always been, ’ - * 1- You say vou are. '■* knion. Ttsat Union U Ui-tt£ -4*l . a U'ttloo of consent was J*;’’ ' Si g% v , th a drop of blood, y hc - ;"' " ; ’'e suboUtttcd for consent, toe ,i;ii. -v n and the constitutional ‘ ‘ C 4lior * , * ion was forever ; ' w.’-h th. olive branch of "• ■ a soar stvvptence ia the. • „ *=d the ties of *V ta wtaain the r ' . e yi-iK'U Of cocun ning a ar, wuah can calj a * e . • •.,uch trwMy of peace*, wenoa i!. a. ir pfc-.-jvlhg th* blecwlags ci p. •- >i4nut oi the design •fwa . •** 'Vtuoto right of dtaai.- • feu -t-.’-n carionred on you bjr God or also. Bn Bkaoo, Gaacral c. S. Army. WESEKmiX- B QCTQBBB Q 5, 186S. [From tho tianphis Appeftl l Sntrlo of Corln*b—ull P* ca,a 8 ”* HoulvSrs!.*os, Miss, Oot. 11, Zditor* Appeal: Troth, J:o of inOtp nceiire for wbio i aud sme corrective should bo gwenti the # P d tho pr , a3i mischievous errors, riio In ‘ ®.”, h an d the conduct of ioucliing the lato hatt o™“.'” ,ccmorable field It the retreat of our army from slT j otlsm 0 | thos l is enoueh to chill the va jj, 8 bravest deedo set dier to find bis met slandering ands upid InciK dow ito the amount,o fho pre ., (>ve r every hearth cieucy and r-rime store in the, Umentedandimmcrial Albert ISydnev ,I'en- notto butte only general sacrificed by J ;„S ho hate the smell of gunpowder! It may hr une, BS be said, -that the people are right in re manding success as the on y tear, of mem ” but our Sfhers acted on a different idea, r else ft- orgo Wa.h --ingt-'-n could not long have remained Coiiiiuanaer-m- C-j,., fof the army ot the revolution. Indeed, no gen ora ol that day c mid have escaped bauiehment, ibn Conway ca'-al did not triumph over the good sense of our cnc s < rs, and ws may hope that the factions of onr day may not without resistance blur the fame cf officers whose miiit..ry achievements deserve the na tion's gratitude. . Of thr, bi-tlte ot Corinth, history will a y u was only not a vie'.o y. In all the e eme: t > of mili ary science —conception, plan of a tack, and exeeut on of design —it reflects the highest credit on the general who com ma-,del our lorce-, and it covered with glory the suo- OT'-ttute geaerats, officers and men engaged in the terrific struegle. On the close of the contest, on the n ch'of the first da' (Friday), Gen Van Born received th- congratulat.ons < f very genera', officer unuer nls c .remand; and, in the hear sot his men, ijiDgpr .- irate, psrebed by thirst, and weary from va’or. there but one feeling—pride that they served un-ier a commander who had taught them, that day, hia eanaoitv to • ommand and g-uue ihu currents ot a wide- spread battle field. Price! on the left and centre, and Love 1 "n the rich' men received on the fle'd, amid the terrible contest, written congratulatory orders. ior their -kill and p’-owess in carrying against supen r forces the entrenchments of the enemy-not forgetting the nob.e *“close ot the fight on Friday, Yillipigue. Bow en ad “met. under Lovell—Maur., Cabell, Ph'lrr, Hebert, Green, Hales, Martin, Moore, lrwm, and all oth rs u .der Price-received the universal mce-u of applause, so grateful to the soldier’s heart, when it fol' -wa heroic deeds. , Two hou,B of daylight on Friday would nave made ns master of Cos hub. The place was s .ved by the ex raord nary exert-ens of Eosenctanz, who, working with indetatigamn laPor until UaybreaK, br-ui'.ht rein forcements of eight th usand man—not, as the 'very intelligent gentleman who enlightens the .isais?i"pian declare-, from Cairo aud olumlus, by 'he oversight ot our General in cot cult ng the railriu mi', t.om .Jaei ;to Kieuzi, I-u-fca and Kossuth. This force was concentrated at dcyile- un nho trong central fortifications of the town, in i.c icn th- centre and left of our army lay. an and where our gallant and noble soldiers threw themselves with the ear'v dawn into these formidable works. They were too i-w to hold lheplscß their valor had won. s hnse w-re the forces uu t- the gohant I’rice On the right, Lovc-U’s division having taken the exterior line of in treiichme ts, and after nar-d lighting captu ed a fort, found Ills wing conf-onted by the last s'.rongholds v. ch guarded the town ou th 9 west, llis tro- ps, not having been once repulsed in their vtclori -us march, w, re i the act of st rining these iasi woiks, when he r-.-ooivod o ders to retire and form the rear guard to protect rod cover the retreat. Gen. Van “om had cut off all r.i- fortomenta from Bolivar, by so manoeuvring to menaco that point, and by cutting ihe ra lr ad between it ad Corinth Ko enc’anz on Friday night, expected to loso Co rinth He started his train in retreat towards F : rm inglon, and burnt some of his mi ita y stores. He has deservedly won a right to promotion by the t >ll ektll a::d on ogy of his de.’erso. As to the casualties ot the fight, we have every rea son to oonclud*. that in the killed and w uindad aid in prisoners token on the Add, the loss of Ihe enemy was greater than our own The st agrlers cf our army, worn out r-y the excessive heat and Hi rst of a two days’ struggle, after rapil marches, may swtll their list of prisoners. „ We captured at Corinth three pieces of a tiller;', and lo:t one plecß by a mistake of the or; cor, who ran it into town, THE BETKBA.T Was conducted in a masterly m nnor, as its resuTs pr.'Cluim A basango trail:, rix or eevoe miles in length, was br ugbt ff in a"!ety. The small Is of te:* or twelve wauoos was ooca toned by ihe silly panic cf the drivers. There was but wo nautrsts an the re treat. The first occurred at Oavis b.-l go,, n the Uatc.’de river, near Pocahontas, wliere the forces -*f H*:rlbut’s division irom Boliver —aft rwarfis reinforced by Ross’ division, from the same p int—dispute! ta passage of the ii.uc ie. The contest was shoft and bloody.— Morris’ b-igade was In the advance, * portion of Ms force—about five hundred in number—crossing the bridge A part ofl’ dfe's ad a portion of Campbell’s brigades were pushed up in :upp it, making fill Ur ge her about 1 OtO men engage lou* ur side. At t -.at point the nobio high-toned gallant sol Utr. and gen tleman Msfor Baiiour, on Van Dorn sstaff, foil mor tally wound-d i.i the iff'irt lo rsllyourmen, prestod and overpowered by r eally super or numbers. The en emy suceeeiled in gai, ing h*. bridge, but withdrew after a sh rt c n'ott, * n tho approach of Hebert’s division, commanded by General • reei; Dur ng this com hat atthe Hatehie bridge. Ita fore, s of Boseucnuiz, from Corinth, attacked our rear guard, six miles dis taut, at Hie bridge aerosj the fus umbla. Bowen’s brigade at this’alter point repulsed the enemy ait. great slaughter,and that was the last contest on the re trent. Van Dorn r tired Price’s dlvsion up Iho Ilati hle to Krun’s mill, preceded by his immense train ot bag gare, unmolested ; repaired a bridge at -.hat point, Which hid been burnt by G neral Armstrong that morning—crossed and camped. Lovell’s division fid lowed the same route, umnoles ed—and in this order o. r entire army has marched to thb* point. ‘The very Int-Uig ntgontleman ” of the Misslssipplan, putsdown one of th two -‘causes,of oar reverses,” the burn ing of a bridge aero’s ( ypress cr. <*k ten miles from Corinth—at which point Uio en .my held a e immarid in position whore our men had to rua down tho cr .ek tnl cr ss over a mill dam, ole. There was no bridge burnt or Injured, on our entire route, from Corinth to near Pocahontas on the Hatohie—that bridge was not bunt—its passage was disputed by the enemy in po sition—but ihe contest cost ihem dearly. They lost upwards of one hundred killed, ad between four and five h undred wounded, i mong whom, were Generals Ord and Veitch—while our loss wa- in prisoners ne twe n four and I). o hundred, and about forty or sixty killed and wouudea At Tascnm ia the bridge was p.rlsict—Prtc-’sdivisi m hail it—and Lovel.’s nivieiori was app.oacliinci'- T-.o cnoa y were not 1 1 p sit on at it—but wore s rnt howling r acX before they reached it. Bowen estroyed l atter he eroete i 1 have rpofeen i warm, but merited praise of *ll the ofll— rs and men engag 'd in the bloody Held of Corinth. Tbore U a class of soldier*ot whom 1 have not sooken —a large class—would it were analerl -a class, in nnm >er-s auffieient to :o m a bdgad —a class oi strag clors, who were not at Const , on either of the long o be rememb-red days of Friday and Saturday—who deserted our a lvnucing oolum ta —who teamed the currents of the light only by th se.cannonades whore distant thunder made the earth reel and tremble un do” thei' feet—whose coward foot teps turned away ft m the fields of carnage, and whose lying tongues spread a pauio ou ov ry milo of their ignomiu.ous flight. It is a pity t > flail tneir catill stories of blun dering g-nerßis and terrible disasters stiffened iuto tyiie. . hatover may be sum of hurt ul and erroneous c irclsra h ape' ujam some of the g nerais who fought at Corfuth, by those ignorant of their action on th Held, it ought t) be as dime to officers thus detained to know that tney ar • ch-rished by the s ldi rs they led in so much that oven retreat could not stifle their'' Cheers of admiration. Bosencranz is, of course, inferior to the military criii s who deuounoe tlie actiou of Van, Dom—but it s safa to say tbu, he wou and not readi’y undergo again ihe toil by which he saved Corinth. As to Lovell, eo bitterly and undeservedly a sailed— bi> cool courage, cel ossesiou and Skill in handling hi - force, att acted the admiration of the array I see that in ihe lis. of the meritorious I have failed tom ntioa Gen A msti'QßJt and Col. .fa.'ks'n, who oomma ided oar cavalry Uach o. those ga iautoffl c is greatly distinguished ihemselves by their ndmira- Me n o of their respentivo force* in protecting the flunks it our line. Indeed, without exception, toe c uot ot all our officer* of every grade, was worthy f Dll praise. And Adams, in h s vigilance in watch tag the enemy advancing from Bolivar to ''a'.ohie bridge, commanded the thauks of the commanding go .oral. Smstv. The Raid Into Pennsylvania—YVliat tho Yaultees May ol' It. The Philadelphia Inquirer, after detailing the recent movecicats of Stuart In Pennsylvania, indulges in the following reflections: The natural Inquiry, what is the object of the h. vision, is not difficult to answer. Bince tho .Treat battle ot Autietani, McClellan has been *■ nally but slowly pushing his army forward into VtTgimi*. u, > he moved his army sud denly, a oil in a mass, fcy any |.,ui,r si liirpi r’s Ferry or VViUtam-pori for ex *up?e—'he nbei rny would have recrossed into Maryland at some Otffer point, above or he low, slid thus f.rcid McCielUn to return and deiend Washing, n :ui tliiiiraoro. He could not so above the rtbi.l line to advance, for than the enemy would be brtwt . c hiur and the great Piiu's of. delcnsi’—.W.tsh'nsfton, Baltimora, P v ladelphift anl Sew York. Ho has, there fore, tried to keep them in doubt as to his movements, bv slowly moving about on either side of the Pot. me at Harper’s Ferry ami Williamsport, and they, understanding his game, have onlff inked him by this raid into the Cumberland Valley,.by the circuitous route of H uncock. Even had ihe Pennsylvania militia remained at Hagerstown and Grcencastle, they could not have prevented this incursion, tor, as will be gee a by reference to the map, the enemy have tamed both points • Hancock, Kereersbnrg asd St. Thomas, and thus our militia would hive had their communications cut off, and been obliged to advance and fight the rebels at ■to insure th, ir own safety. In any aspect lc which we may view this movement, there tora, it is a very serious one, and we must all j be prepared to meet it promptly, and with the j spirit of men whose homes are in danger. Tne Cumberland Valley is one of the most 1 fertile an-', best cuirivaled !n the Union; popu- j ir.riving, cud wealthy, it offers to the enemy a tempting oppoftuniy for plunder. | TANARUS! o cr.euiy could easily levy a forced loan on t Ci.arabera.bnrg, k 1 sweep fl besides, horses, i c U, fots.ee and provisions, and if these be I tht-lr objects they will be off again back to Vir- 1 r r.ia, before we tan muster forces enough to i r. pel them. Ia like manner they could make ii t arsfons into ether Valley s along our South t vi; border, from time to tiu-e, and compel us j to keep a large force to defend the State. This proceeds, however, upon the assump tion that the army of the Potomac would re t rain idle, which it cannot do with safety to it ir. The security of the North is essential to ihu of the army of the Potomac. It will be necessary, therefore, for General McClellan to rt ume active operations at once, in some new direction, in order to counteract the enemy’s fov VEUKttts and threaten their army. The Richmond E nquirer says J okn MiichUH, the Irish patriot so well known to the people of the Confederate States, arrived on Thursday in Richmond, direct from Paris, where he has \ ired for the last three or four yean A Befogee from SaTaunah. A Mr. Bpencer, a New Yorker, but for aoaia years past a workman iu the jewelry store of Wilmot & Cos. (now Richmond) in this city, was sent clow a the river a few weeks ago under a flag of tmee, under representations that he had children at the North who were suffering in his absence. The gentleman has arrived in New York, and like bis predecessors,has told his story of men and affairs in the South. It ap pears in the New York Times, as follows: The feeling of the citizens of Savannah with reference to the rebellion, Mr. Spencer repre sents a being nearly unanimous in favor of continuing the eourse they have begun, and of never lielding until they have gained their in dependence. Many of them openly declare that tkev would prefer becoming the subjects of a foreign power to a reunion with the National government. Not a few openly avowed that they had meditated the movement for twenty Tears past, and that in the election ot Lincoln they saw their opportunity. The Northern men, of whom there are a great many in Savannah, rs well as all the Southern cities, are mostly Union men at heart, but they are obliged to disavow, or at the best to conceal, their senti ments. There is, however, nothing like the reign of terror visiting them at present there was at the beginning of the rebellion. The “Rattlesnake Club” and “Vigilance Commit tee ” at whose instigations so many outrages were committed on Union men and strangers at. the commencement of the movement, have pretty much died out. The better class o' citi zens were compelled to discountenance mem in self-preservation, and to save their whole social fabric from tumbling into anarchy, and their opposition, together with the fact that the leading desperadoes, with most of their rank and file, have found their way into the army, has at length relieved the city from much of the terrorism that formerly existed. Considerable f.-eedom of expression is now allowed, provided it is judiciously indulged in, and with reference to the demerits of the neighboring Stale of South Carolina, the utmost latitude is permit ted and even approved. Mr. Spencer says he has often openly expressed the hope that the war would not end until Charleston was utterly extinguished and blotted off the map, and his sentiments always met with an approving echo. They ac ase Charleston of having got them m'o the scrape, and charge cowardice upon the fe ,;:lk Carolina troops in battl,e. At the time of the capture of Port Royal, Mr. Spenc-. r says Savannah could have been taken with the utmost ease. It was the universal ex pectation that it would be taken, and the fail ure of the government to follow un the victory at Port Royal greatly disheartened the Union men in Savannah. If the city ever should be captured, he says the government wiil find the same rtate of things existing as at New Or leans ; there will be no manifestations of Union feeling until it is settled beyond a doubt that the government is able to maintain Us position. With reference to the emancipation proclama- tion of the President, Mr. Spencer is of opinion that it will prove to be impolitic. The news of the proclamation had not reached Savannah when he left, but it had been long anticipated; and the repeated averments in the Southern newspapers that the Federal government in tended to adopt such a measure has already, as he thinks, added 10,000 soldiers to the Confed erate army. The Union men of the South, who have heretrf .;e argued that the war on the pait of the United States was for the mainten anee of the government and the supremacy of the Constitution and laws, will now be met with the remark : “There, I told you this was a war for the niggers,” and the result would be that every man would be forced to take sides with the South. This advantage to the Union cause he thinks will not be connterbalanced, as many who favor the measure anticipate, by any cff.'rt on the part of the negroes themselves calculated to strengthen the arm of the nation al government or weaken that of its enemy’s. He deems the idea absurd, that the mass of plantation negroes in the interior will, in con sequence of this measure, be induced to strike a blow for their own freedom, or in fact that they will ever hear of the proclamation. BESTItUCTION OF SALT WORKS —A DREEZE CHEA TED AT SAVANNAH. A let! or from Port Royal says that a party of Federal troops went to Bluffton, Ga., on the ,‘SOik and destroyed the salt works there. The letter adds: The next day the Colonel, with a company of regiment, under Capt. Lent, and of the of Rhode Hand Artillery, under Capt. Gould, with the same boats, ascended the Savannah to with in two miles of Fort Jackson, and broke up a working party who were sinking stone obstruc tions in the channel. The six steamboats which had allowed their fires to go down came in for a fire of another sort, hot and peppery, and, as quickly as possible, made for shelter beneath the guns cf Fort Jackson. Abatteiy at Cos ten’s Bluff opened upon Col. Barton’s parly, but the replying fire silenced it after six shots from the rebels of too short a range for damage. Our boats then recoiled before the excitement they had themselves caused, so gn at that the housetops of Savannah were distinctly seen, sprinkled with spectators, rousing the floating battery, which descended and which is now an chored so much lower down, that it is no longer safe for another adventure with such small boats. Etcape of Bridge Burners. FRY AND A NUMBER OF HIS TOBY CONFRERES AT LARGE From tho Atlanta (Ga.) Southern Confederacy, Oct. IS. I,si6i afternoon, nearly at dark, the ci'y was thrown into a high state oi excitement by sev eral squads of tho Provost Guards running at double quick through our streets. Soon it passed from mouth to mouth that the East Tennessee Tory bridgs burners had escaped from j Til and were at large. We made inquiry ol several, but could learn nothing definite. We visited the jail to learn the facts in the case, but the accounts fiqrn the guard there—with one of whom we conversed—were contradicto ry olid unsatisfactory ; and but little was known at (Jo! Lee’s headquarters, save the fact oi the escape of the prisoners. It will be recollect- and that these men were brought to this city last spring and put in jail. They have been here ever since. A guard has been kept around the j til, but they have so long stood and lain around there night and day that they had ceased to be on the alert—on guard— ready for any attempt at escape. It was at an opportune moment of this kind, when hot few were o:> guard, and those few not expecting or looking out for an attempt to escape, near night, when the jiilor weut in to give the pri* - oners food and water, that Fry, the notorious and daring leader of the tory band in the bridge burning enterprise, seized upon the jailor anl choked him down, while others snitched his keys and hastily unlocked every room. Some fourteen or fifteen of them rushed out at the door and carno very unexpectedly upon the single sentinel who happened to be in treat, knocked him down and took hi* cun from him, aud before the guards on the other side of the building were aware of wbat was going on, or could come round to the front, the most of them were out at the front gate. One c two who endeavored to climb the high fence were stopped by having the sentinels’ guns leveled at. theta, and perhaps two others fell from the fence and were so badly hurt as to be unable to get away. All who got through the gate— some feu or eleven—made their escape, and at this writing are at large. Quito a number of mounted men are scouring thecouutry in every direction, and we have no doubt they will be recaptured before another night. Final escape we should consider impossible. From Nasuvili.b — ln Nasnvuie there arc, all toFfi, 16 Federal regiments, averaging some 40<h muu i-..- tbo regiment. Gen. Negtcy is si 11 in command. Mach discontent prevails among the Yankee soldiers, because of the seal city of provisions. They havtf recently received but one r.ti .a of meat per week, and for some lime ili.-v lvc received no pay. Many of them re ceive orders ior clothiu:, coots, etc., up n the Cumimtsary department, which, as soon a- they receive, they sell for any thing thay can get tor them Discipline, too. is lax with the soldiers; tht v are tolerated in many excesses while citi zen® are treated with groat severity. Since provisions havo grown scarce in Nashville, the houses of private citizens are daily enured and robbed ol whatever can be found to eat, no matter how small the quantity. Andy Johnson is still in Nashville, but Is much discouraged and chagrined at his situa tion. The prevailing opinion there was that the city would have to be surrendered up to the Confederates. Daily the suffering for pr ovi sions becomes greater; among the ciiiz-cs it has become already very great. Unless it is evacuated soon, or relieved in some way, the citizens must suffer from outrages on the part of the soldiers. But a few days ago the hoose of one of the ladies of that city was set on fire i by the soldiers, and burt to>the ground, snd a <*eniieman who attempted to protect her ares shot and killed! The lady was then taken to jail, but was released in a day or two, the Yan kees having become satisfied with murdering the gentleman and destroying her property. The city is in a most deplorable condition. What with the license given to the brutal sol diery there, and want staring the citizens in the face., the condition ol the latter will soon be come terribfo. Rebellion In Indiana. Cincinnati, Oat. 8 — The Indianapolis cor- j respondent ot the Commercial says the copper- j heads of Hartford, Blackford county, collected on Monday and forcibly resisted the draft. They destroyed tho ballot box and enrolling papers, and either forced or scared the commission- rs and provost marshal to resign. They claimed to have two hundred armed men, aud said they were uetermined to resist th * draft at all haz ards. They denounced the government and those attempting to sustain t. A battalion of the 6SJ Indiana have been ordered to Hanford, and will enforce the draft and arrest the ring lenders ol this disgraceful proceeding. XHNtiilaii.;.. ~t IVUUki y, ANOTHER EDICT FROM GOVERN ii UnoWU. j Executive Headquarter \ 1 j Marietta, Ga , Get- -her 18, 1863. i To the Officers of the iTUtia of Georgia : Ou the iltb ny ot Sh> ! itr'cr hu-t, peroon calling himself Captain S G Cabell, called on me, in'company with L'eut, Ere, and pre-- -sited to me a contrac-. • Meu he had mad- wi,., the Medical Purveyor oi th-> Cortf- t States, at Richmond, for one thousand ban .. ol whit-key, stating that he had two other eon'/acts of one thousand barrels each. He represented our hospitals. &e.,’ as being m a condition that re quired a supply ol whin key at vi early day for the use of the sick. He also brought • letter from the Chit! Medical Purveyor of the Con federate S ates, asking that uece-sary facilities be accorded to him. Upon examination oi this letter, 1 indorsed upon it that I offered no obstructions :o the manafaetariug in Georgia, of sack supply of whiskey as the proper officers of the Confede rate Government may ordeufor the use of the arms of the Confederate States, and that Capt. Cabell would not be disturbed bvthe mditia officers of this State, under my Proclamation, so long as be did not transcend Una limits of his contract with the Confederate Government, but that I requested him to take as little of the corn necessary to make the whiskey as possible lrom Geo- gia. After I handed back to him the letter of the Purveyor General,. with tay endorsement upon it, he raemioned that he must employ other distillers to assist.hitHi or he could not Si! his contract ir, time, and that he was under a heavy bond for the-delivcry of the whiskey within the time specified by the contract. I immediately replied, that I would not permit him to sub let or put the distilleries of the State generally in to operation, as they would defeat the very ob ject of my proclamation, and that it would be impossible to limit them to the supply neces sary to fill his contract, If they were permitted to run; that he could locate his distillery at any one point in the State, and proceed to fill bis contract, but that he could not be. permitted to go beyond his contract. He then began to insist ou having the privi lege to make contracts with cfistiUers at diSer pdints tt> make the whiskey for him, when I re plied it was not worth while to multiply worss about it, as I would cot permit, and that I would not only seizs the stills employed, but if he attempted it, I would revoke the privilege given him under this contract. I was so posi tive and emphatic upon this point, having re peated the expression more than once, that there was no room for misunderstanding. I am now informed that this individual, Ca bell, is sending copies of the letter of the Pur veyor, and my indorsement upon it, to distiUers in different parts ot the State, and making con tracts with as many as possible to make whiskey 7 for him. exhibiting the correspondence as evi dence of my consent that he employ them to distil whiskey under his contract, while he con ceals trom them my express verbal declaration that I would not permit it, and that ho must limit Ms own operations under ;,is contract to one siDgle locality I only stated in the written indorsemenfthat I would not obstruct th° sup ply ordered by the proper officers of the Con federate government, and that he (not persons to whom he might sub let,) would not b ; dis turbed so long as he did not transcend the lim its of his contract. He is, himself, only a con tractor with the Confederate government, and is not the constructing agent of the govern ment. . His contract, with the General Medical Pur veyor, binds the government to pny him two dollars and fifty cents per gallon; and lam in formed he is employing persons to make and deliver whiskey to him at one dollar an. > fifty cents per gallon. Throe thousand barrels, of forty gallons each, which, I suppose, is about the usual barrel, would be one hundred aud twenty thousand gallons. Upon this he pro do es to make or.e dollar on each gallon, or #l2O 000. He is, therefore, a speculator, and not a proper officer of the Confederate govern ment, authorized to make contracts for it. I therefore declare the contracts made by him with distillers iu this Slate to be unauthorised by me, and I hereby charge, order and direct yon, and each of you, to enforce the orders in my proclamation strictly against all persons, who, after the publication of this order giving notice of the imposition aHems ted to be prac tised upon (hem by this individual, Cabell, shall distill a sing!; gallon of whiskey within this State. And on account of the bad faith attempt ed to be practised by said Cabell, I hereby re voke all privilege given to said Cabell to distill for himself under his contract in this State, and direct the seizure of any stiff or stiffs whi h- he may put in operation. I also direct the seizure of all stills which may be found running in any part ol the State un der aßy pretended Government contract, unless the persons so distilling ha3 a contract direct from the proper officer of the Government at Richmond, for the manufacture of a specific quantity, with a certificate of such officer, that it is absolutely necessary for the hospitals or other indispenfaUe put poses of the army. I am unwiiling to thr6w any unnecessary ob structions in the way of the heads of D . p?. t ments of the Cos federate Government, in pro curing a neeessary tuppfy of anything, even whiskey, if actually necessary for our gallant troops, but since I have relaxed the rule in their favor. I find every possible means resorted to, hy distillers and speculators to abuse the privi lege for tbe promotion of their own individual interest. The. grain crop iu this Stat jis not so abundant as was expected, aud if distillers arc permitted to destroy it without limit, corn will be worth a price next summer which will deprive many a soldier’s family and poor per sons of a plentiful supply of bread When the General Assembly convenes, this wiil be a ques tion for them to control, and I respectfully re quest that the p ople express in advance their wishes to their representatives. Jo.-efh E. Brown. Col. Thomas G. hsmar. We announce with sadne-s which wi'l be shared by ail citiz ns, the death of Col. Thomas G. Lamar, of t> e First Regiment of South Caro lina Artillery Volunteers. He died at live o’clock on Friday morning, after a short illness, Incurred tio doubt, by his indefatigable labors and constant exposu'e un der duty. As an artillery officer, Colonel Lamar had few rivals, or equals, and no superiors among volunteers now iu our service. Zealously and entl uslastically devoted to this arm of service and to the cause of tho Confederacy, he had the enviable faculty of b’ getting equal ardor and enthusiasm in his command. Faithful and vigorous in enforcing all the essential conditions ot military discipline, he wae as far removed from a Martinet. He claimed oo_ show ol authority for the. sake of authority, tmt he commanded and enforced authority as well by the example he placed be fore his men, in.meeting ail duties and dangers as In v. ".no O: rank. 11 • . .fly i’ bevo ■ re. tr affic, anti glorious battle ot Secc efonvilie. He had hugely aided In the labors which Lad created the lines of defence there so gloriously signalized, and he had impressed t hougbont the garrison the spirit of resolute and defiant rests tanec. wh’ch resulted in the glorious victory of the 16th June, against great odds and a well combined attack. He was equally ready for fighting or for work ing, and iu this' respect afforded an ex inple w- ch should be Improved and imitated. Jl*s body wiH taken to the South Carolina rail 'fid depot on Friday evening, with the pr ; e? corttge and military escort, for tra- ;por- Htiotrto bis palive place. We shall deem It a sad privilege ou obtaining further details of his Ihe and career, tortnder a further tribute to one of the best and bravest who has fallen in •this war*either iu the fiftd or underdisea“-. fCßArlcston Courier, 13. h. Yankee Currency —The premium on gold acu silver has banished both from Northern circoliUon The follow!eg, from number of the Washington- Star, will show what they have got in its stead. It U far chead of any tbing yet seen ia Dixie, aliSough we are shut out hem the world : " A Brooklyn paper say* a Indy j ‘Debased an article in Fulton street, the other day, wh a she received ffac following as char ge fo*r a one dol bur bill: Ferry ticket, ebtnph ter, counterfeit penny, car ticKet, muR ticket, butcher’s I. O. U , grocer’s 10 U . bread ticket, 3 cent pos tugv s amp, 1 Ofei-i postage stamp, and ap ice cream ti:k t. From Nassau —By u .'-ue a:. tval we have dates to the 14 a instant. The yellow fever stiil prevailed but was abating, and it was thought that the epidemic would dies appear la a short time. The steam ship Vetlta, which had arrived at Loudon/rom Nassau, lost eight persons from veliow fever on ihe passage ’ The schooner Princess, from Charleston with naval stores, a rived a: Nassau on the 31 itr-t., aud the Pilot Boat G. W B- ho on the 7tb. Also the sloop Jaffa ou the same day. The acno oners Mary Abigail, McKenzie; Jose hine R.-sa, Canvr; and the steamer Marin on, bad auSv>d f'om Wilmington, N. C. schooner Btztua arrived trom Savannah os the 7 h instart. The U. S. fl yr ship Wachus- tt, R ar Admiral Charles Wilke-, and eecbo-t G.Adrara, touched eff Nassau, 0 *>b r 6 h.—[Char. Courier, 25. Signal Com, C. 8. A — Tue following ay poii.tments of Lieutenants in the Confederate States Siena! Corps, were confirmed by the Senate on Monday: A. L 1- dsay, V*.; C. G. M-.mtninger, S. C.; 1 W. M. N o f. T Tin ; E B : Re, Texas; J. S SfifcbL V . B DiVai, Mi: J. S Mason, V, ; E, r R .JSn, t rmeriy C 8 Navy, Gx; EL C. L i j K ;J- Cary, Mi ;J, A Ste i b;Dfl, Ga ; A J. -■ti'-MaSll, N. 0.; J. L. Dog— nett, N. C-; ti. E. Harrison, Va.; F. Markoe, Md. I'artlcuLrs of the Invasion of Pcuiir •ylv&ula. SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND CARTRIDGES AND BEVKN HUNDRED MUSKETS BURNED—DESTRUC TION OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY -THE YANKEE LOSS. We are indebted to the kindness of a friend for a copy ol the Philadelphia “Inquirer” ol Tuesday, Oct, 14:,h, from which wo make the following selections.-—[Richmond Enquirer. [Special Correspondence of the •‘inquirer.”] Ohambersburg, Oct. 13.—There has been a “hi'dx old time” in town during the past three .lays, caused by the sudden appearance of the Rebels, but the excitement has now somewhat subsided,and business is beginning to assume its wonted sway. On Friday and Saturday all trade and travel was suspended, but to day the length ened countenances of our people present a more cheerful appearance. The visit _of the ebels was short aud sweet, but they staid quite long enough ; and all but a tow of their sympa thizers, (aud there arc many here) were delight- ed when they departed. They came in rags and filth, but went away like gentlemen—that, is, il good, new clothing will entitle a man to be called a gentleman—for the stores anti two car loads of new clothing were seized and dis tributed among the party, and their appearance wes as bright as a “new pin;” in fact, their appearance was highly creditable to Philadel phia tailors and seamstresses, who made up the uniforms lor “the boys” in .McClellan’s army. You have already received some of the de tails of the losses here. The damage by the conflagration will exceed two hundred thou sand dollars, ol which amount the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company suffer to the ex ent ef §SO 000 Mr. O N. Lull, the Superintendent of the road, had all ol his furniture destroyed, upon which there was no insurance. Theuar, engine, wood and water houses of the company were totally destroyed, and, for a space of three bun dred square yards, there is nothing left but the blackened and smouldering remains. The track was'uninjured, and the trains to-day are run ning as usual. The ware homes cf Messrs iVuudet finch aud Neid coma tied a large amount cf ammunition and stores, among the former seven hundred thousand cartridges, seven hundred muskets, and aquas ity ot shells, loose powder, &c., &c. When the building blew up there was no one near ; but those in the other sections of the town made some of the tallest t. .veiling that has ever been seen in this section of the coun try, or any vhere else. Fortunately no one was irjared. These buildings were located ou Se cond street, near the Falling Spring Greek, and were leveled with the ground. One of the shells was blown into Mr. Fredetick Grove’s stable, and it was totally consumed. One car was loaded with revolvers, which the Rebels carried off with them. Two long trains of cars, loaded with goods Consigned to private individuals, were not disturbed. General Hampton appeared to be. in com mand aud appeared anxious that the citizens should -ttot suffer. Soon after ha entered the place he rode up to a house on the main street and told the oeeupants ol the bouse to shoot down any private that-attempted to eme. he houses, unless accompanied by an officer, and he would protect them in the course. One ol the offic-'.-.exhibited along list oi the names of the j so ;-;;mnt Unionists of this pi ce, and said he'was tuily posted in regard to the feel ing of the people ot this section. The rebels were accompanied by one resident of this place and several lrom Hagerstown, who acted as spies and pilots. Among the latter was a man who, it is alleged, was a member oi the last Legislature, but we can hardly credit it. These gentlemen departed with the company in which they came. If they had remained here their necks would have Men encircled with a hempen cravat. There were ab ui eight hundred horses ta ken from the stables here and the farmers in the vicinity, and a number ot skinny, attenu ated eqnines left in their places The scouts beyond Ohambersburg have noth ing to report Cash town is said to have been visited this morning by sixty rebels, v*ho are said to have spent the preceding night at Tan Uittsbarg. Tho rebel leaders, there is reason to believe, expecting to defeat McClellan in the next bat tle, sent Stuart on his late reeounoissanca in force, for the purpose of obtaining a correct knowledge oi the topography of Pemuylvania, and bo thus enabled to march a lirge army speedily on Harrisburg, first sending two par ties ol cavalry to cut railroad communication. One to out that of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Mount Union, the other that of the Baltimore and Ohio, below Frederick. Stuart, having accomplished this reconnois sance, withdrew into Virginia. It is believed in official circles that there may be small par ties ot smugglers, who were unable to rejoin the main body, yet prowling among the moun tains. On Saturday morning the rebels destroyed al! the telegraph instruments, batteries and a num ber of miles of wire at Ohambersburg; but. notwithstanding this, through the energy of the P, esident of .tho A’l.sntic and Ohio Telegraph Company, Col. John H. Berryvilie, ail repairs were made, and the Chambersbarg office re opened, snd communication with Gen. Mc- Clellan's headquarters established Saturday evening. L Capture of lfCßiifCged’s Confidential Paprs. Washington, Oct, 13.—Iin, 0,-;an nape 8 wore a >tne time ago captured I y Gen Buell, while be triuusmUl.'d for li'e to Brig. Gen. Thomas Jordan, As-istant Anju tar.t General f the Eeb. l army, at Ch :t*uoo.-a. Ten no-see. These pap rs include confidential le tera inm Gen. Beaur -gard both to the Ad.) .tant General -nd Inrpoctor Cooper, and to G. n Bragg, specifically lay ing 'own a plan for military operations both in the West s', by which our forces were cff.c tivelv c ncentraled to meet the demodstrations re cently m i einp rsuanca of it. According to Beauregard's programme, the oden sive p ints ot t o rebels wero fir,t Louisville and theu Cincinnati; amt he was particular in stating how it would be I) st t > rer.-Ii them from Chattanooga, with Buoil at Huntsville. It was his opinion that a detach ment couH take Louisville, while the main t) dy would be .'-arching to Cine nna'l Ho cont mplnted the construct! n. fa w. r, at the former city for the coal man sl l th ObL* and the canal, and the destruction of the cana, aa soon aspo,aibl so completely that future travelers w ul l hardly know where it was. To (teep the command of Cine nnati, he would construct a so-orig work, heavily armed at Covington.- Copi sof the e im 'oita t letters will soon be pub lished to the country through the press. Paroled Prisoners —ln the list of paroled prCorers who reached Richmond onthel3*b instant, we, find the following from Georgia and Florida : Thos Camnk, V 7 D Conyers, Georgia Lpgion; R M Whitehead, Ga , Legion; Thomas W Cum mirsr\ Adj’tlC it Ga., Second Lleuts J J Hack ett, 16. hGo ;W I’ Edwards, 27th Ga,; John O Waddell. Troup Artillery, Ga. Legion; A W Green, Iff-h Georgia; J S Kimbrough, 14th Geor&'i.a; T J Goodwin, Fourth Georgia; T J Holeman 17 h Gn; A PEllison, JPT lbott, 16;,h G.a; H J Childers, Ga Legion; S E Andrews, Siv.h Ga; J-P Anderson. J P Anders, 51st Gi; Jo,. Bfiutin, 5 h Fla; B K Cochran. 12th Ga; Jos Fridel, Ist Ga; Jatm-8 Foslln, 50th Ga; JJ L.unnis. Ist G ; M J Phillips, Ist Ga; J H Tutle, 61st Ga; Geo White, 50lh Gaj John Wind ham, s:b Fhv Death of Young Frentiob.— Prentice’s son, who was killed at Augusta, Kentucky, was shot by the Yankees alter they had raised the white fl.ir. It thus happens that the bad morals in culcated by the father have brought their legiti mate results to his own hearthstone. After young Prentice and others of onr men were thus assassinated a terrible vengeance was wreaked upon the perpetrators cf these out rages. One Mis.-issippfan rushed into a house occupied by the Federalists, from the windows of which young Prentice and Morgan of Nash ville were shot, and with his bayonet d'spatchcd five of the assassins. The two tquures occupied bv them were surtoanded and ourned. More tflfcu three hundred Federalists are known to have perished —fKnoxville Register, 14th. Death of Senoka de Oviedo.— The latest Spanish mafia announce the death, in Hivana. on the 11th inst., of the Senora Donna Josefa San’a Cruz de Oviedo, the elder and only sister of Dan E-teban Santa Cruz de Oviedo, well known here as the husband of Miss Bartlett, of city. By Ihe death of the lady Senor de Oviedo has his already immense fortune doUb -1 and, be being the onjy hi-ir to (os sister. Senora Josefa de Oviedo also left by her will magnificent bequests, amounting to $650 000, 1 r various charitable purposes—among them SIOO,OOO or a Iso*; :tal t.l Sun Felipe v Santiago. SIOO 000 for a ebn*er> a’ Matanzr- $30,000 and he; jw*! and furoiture to the UrsulineCoc u-t. $12,000 f ■ r-n asylum fur orphans, and $6,0.0 for ir e pecie-iastleal college of Guana bacoa. —fN Y. Evening P6:=t. How it was Don a.—i gave her a rose and gave her a ring, aud I asked her to many me men ; but she tent taem ail back, the ineensi j ble thing, and said she’d no notion of men. ; I told her I’d oceans of money and goods— j tried to lrigbten her with a growl; but she an- I swered she was’nt brought up in the woods to !be scared at the screech of an owl. I called ! her a baggage and everything bad, I slighted i fear f-ratu’re-. and form; ti.l at length I soeceed , efi in gluing her mad, and she raged like the • s ia a :tor. And then in a moment I turn jed -i and s - led, and sailed her my angel and all, : : hr fell in my arms like a wearisome child, and : tx-. l timed, “We will marry this fall!” Tun Fever.— . e near oi 44 c-w cases occnr ti' it yt-U rday. There were 6 interments at ■ Oakdale cutlery, and we have heard tv. ior three at private burying grounds. This : and tot irie ude the colored people, o. whom 1 pr ' :i!y two or three died yesterday. Title .-ppeora to be some elikht lull in the ort-grei-> 1 1 the distemper, bat.it may be only forti-.■ r e List week we had besuu to hope h■ i -- ot it wss over, but this week, we kknow’f - ’- 4 experience how deceptjve^inr mortality this week ha- al r *dy U- rx dr : hat of any full week a nee the lever team need ... We are glad u> announce the arrival of several and ucg’e’ft from Charleston, Savannah and else where. They were much needed.—[WiL Jonr i nal, 17 th. To tho Planters of Middle and South-Western Georgia. EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTERS. I Mariitta, Ga., -jet. IT, .861. \ From in'ormation In my pog e slon, of an 7 •t®’ effleia character, lam sati fled that .Ita do fsnes arouud Pava-nah arc no', yet comp eted. They will be very strong when e;m;>le'iU; anl it is be lieved by military men, that, wi.h five hundred addi tional laboier, wo cau be lefdy for the ei-my in thirty days. Geoeral Mercer inarms me that he lacks tr is uumber, a- ,1 a peals to mo to u* Ist him in pro* c -iing th m. If the enemy shout! take Ba Annab, it would te made a ra-o plies of n-fii*e ;or e aves who may at tempt to leave heir traders a id g > to the enemy this winter; and tho plant rs if this Blato rnuit loto a maoh largo* - rum ior of slave* thru > r now required to complete all necessary prepa-a’ions for her defense. Again, it has been tho boast o the proplo o this 8 ate, that a hostile enemy has occupied no part of the soil of Ge rgia, of practical va’.ce to them It is a point of pr do with them to lake tie ci y, and of X o h pride and duty wi hns to h;l.t it £e; mot doubt that 'every patriot c Georgi *n is ready to make any racri fise neeessary t > defeLd tho o ;y, ss !.< ng at one brick remains upon anoth r Let he: property and tar noble citizens never share the fate ot Sew Orleans, but ltt her emulate the example of Vicksbu g, which has been defended, while it has made a cave in history as last ing ns the hntory of tho war lt*s'£ I therefore a paal to each planter in tho portion of tho State above mentioned, which, from i;s location and Us large number of sl iv s. is mi s', d.cply inter ested, lo tender to Gem.ra' Mercer, immediately, one tenth of all his working handi. Ho will soQ-ipt only tho number - neede :; but as prompt action is neces sary, I trust five thousand, ii place of five bar,dred, "will bo tendeied in ten days. He only wtita s them for thirty days, and will pay for the u.e of h m, reasonable and Just compensation. Were no c rnpen satio.l offend, I can Dot doubt 'he lebor wo il.l bo p ornpiy furnished to finish a work so iu:p>rtant. -nd so nearly comp’elod. L’t cte proper authorities in each county, and especially the mo t wealthy planters, havi r g the 'argrst numoer of slaves, a'drew General Mercer, at Suvan-aU, without de ay aud rnske the tender. I ord >r no imp e3 me.it of your prope ty, but appeal, in aa emergency, t > yo.tr liberality and yjar patriotism, and know I shall n >; spprsl i>* valu. I am, very rvspeotful y, &c., JOB.3VH JS. B ;-;*"> ; N. To the Planters of Midtile, Southern and South- I Testern Georgia: Marietta, Ga., Oct. IT, 186.’, An immlne tt necessity has caused Governor 2rovn to appeal to you for a laboring for '* t * work ou the defenses around Savannah No more n- grocs wd to received than is actuall neccssar* to , coup cte tfce works in till ty days. Agent twill be in the savera! counties to receive tho negroes and rece pt for Ihem. ?. A. I*Aliß BSS, ret 21 Pen Sunt ~sso BOUNTY. [Recruits Wanted. asp UK undersigned desires a few Recruits *o fill up JL incurs those who are. or soon will be, rub jec; to tho ’onsc dpt Act, are invited io ioia. Tfte Company is ettachod to the Ffisl Volunteer Regiment Fifty Dollars Bounty will be paid to al! Recruits, on the first pay day at er joining T is is a favorabie opportunity, and. if taken ad vantage of Immediately, will seezre to the arpiliean! tho payment of his taunly and freedom from con sjriptic.n. Applications by U tter, or in p rrm at my camp, will secure prompt attention. F. IV. BIMB, Capt. Comd’g Cos. B, O. X,. I. OCt 18 W 2 f AVANNAH, GA. WiiWsii saw m FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers or rale between LOCO and 8/00 acres of w-1 -timbered Land, *,i'h a supe rior set of Saw and Gr:st Mills, in complete order, sit u&te in Tat nail county, about s xty mi cs from Bavao nab. There rre 200 acres cleared and we'l enclosed. The p'aee is unsurpassed for health and is near the Ohoopte river, affording a c nstant supply ol fish, orn, fodder Horses mules, and stock of sv rs de to ip ion can be purchased with the pis. e. Terms will re rcaionable. Application miy be made lo the sub scribe-, oa the premises, n.&f Koidsvlte, or to Judge L. 8. D’Lyon, Savannah. oet 4 wa- C. P. TOWNS. 2,000 Acres of Land for Sale. Ten miles from the city of Albany, on the of Dougherty and Mitchell; 900 cleared deadened, and ready for a crop next >ear, good a neighborhood as there is in the southern coun try. Term 3 to suit the purchaser—short time or long time, or cash . dec 21 wtf * CITAB. E. MALLARY. NOTICE. LL pt rs ns having demands against tho estate of * iliain 8. Baker, late of Libert.' county, de oc-aso! a:o requested to pretend eamo for p yment; an i all ptr.ouii indob'e! wll make immediate pay m* n: ta THO 3.3. MALLARD, net 17 luwS Executor, NOTICE. EORCIA—BROOKS COUNTY. Two months XT alter date application will be made to Ihe Hon ra bid Court of Ordinary, of Brooks county, Ga.. for leave to sell tbe lands ol John M. Folsom, late of said county, deceased, lor tho benefit of lli. heirs, and Ihe creditors oi said deceased. This 6th day of October, 1 > G2. MARTIN FOLScM, octl3 (8) Administrator, NOTIGEr GEOSQI A—BROOKS COUNTY.—Two months af ter date application will he made to the Honorable Court ol Ordinary of Brookt count* , lor 1 at et * sell the Laud an! Negroes of James McMullaa, late ol said county, deoeased, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of stud deceased. This 6th day of October, 1862. THUB. F WcMULLEN, U , wm. McMullen, j-^xra. oclß (8) NOTICE. GEOBGIA— BEOOKB COUNTY. Two mouths after oate applcatlon will be made to the Honor able Court ol Ordinary of Brooks county for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to the eatsts of James Harden, late of eaid county, deceased, fortbe b neflt ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased. octl3 WM Li. HARDEN, A ini’r. NO 1 ICE. GEORGIA— BKOOKB COUNTY.—Two months afto date application will bo made io the Honor able Court ot Ordinary of Eroeka county, Georgia, tor leave to sell the land belonging to the eßtate ot Mrs. El i beth Olliff, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and ere itorsoi said deceas- and. ISAAC JOHNcON, Executor. octl3 (S) NOTICE. ALL persons having claims againetatbe estate of James Potter, late oi Chatham ccnty, deceased, are hereby requested to present the came, duly attest ed. within the time prescribed by law; and those in debted to said estate will make paymentflo the under signed. PHILIP POULLAIN, ocU Exec itor. NOTICE. THE Interest C npjns ol the Florida, Atlantic A Gulf Central 1:allroad Cos., first mo t- nge and frto land boniu will be paid at t e Merchants A Planters' Bonk, in Savannah. B. L. HIBLACK, oc 9 Imc* Presid nt, NOTICE. ~ ALL pcrcons inde ted to the estate of John Hobka, late of Bryan county,'d- ceased, are horevy re que ted fo rett’.e the sam>-; aid those having demands against said esta e, will p-esent du-rn, duly atteaUjd, to the nnd rsignciL or they wtil not be paid. BENJAMIN BP.AGO, to p > Adm inistrator. NOTICE. 15VO ion tbs after dare, eppiatfoc will be made tr tho Eon. the Ordinary ot Pr an county for !ea”C to ae!l all Use lands bfelo: geg 'othe estate of Lliaha Bar.ke, late of add oenciy, deceased ’ f AdminlsUr 'orA B*pt. L 1854. eps NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Jornella King, :ate of Wayne c ranty, and c-a-ed, will make jm i dia'e a.-ment; and all p.r.or.s h vin j demands against the me wB presen; them, duly attested, within the time prescribe! by law. D LORD BING. >p t 6 w6* • dmlclstrator NOTICE. ALL persons having demaqcs against ths eitate of Jos. L. Sti-ens, late of Liberty couu , de ceased, and of the minor cbil J ren of the eamo. will Ce ent them, duly certified,within the time pr-serfoed y law. and ait p- rs as indebtea to the same will make immediate peymect to JOH .f BTEVEN3, sepl2 wfl (6) Adm’rand floar.lian, NOTICE. \I>MINI -TEATORS’ SALE be aolf tefore tse Curt M u-e <-<>' r. ic Va do* a, Lowndes; conn’s, Ge rgsa, ‘‘-n the first'fues-Jij in November i rex wit in >be otn lh -n o *sJ.-. en Share* of he 1 Naratnah, Alban.- A G I! it-Urr<-.d b>- k, belonging < . Oi e-tate of John . 0. W.Uson, lateof said county, deceased. Terms cash. i. B. and JAM Kb WtULtOH, sap 82 id Adudnietraton. NOTICE. TWO months afler date, a-plioatiotf wifi bo made the Hon. the Court of Ordinary a. Brrun county for leave to sell the ersonal properly V.o r.g to the estate of >h late John i’obbs, of Hi van c- ry , de ceased for the bnnefll of tne heirs „ud c -AUcr of said estate BfIHJAMI'*! BR v#t, Administrator. BepU lOih, 1862 -op * l * AUMINISXIUAXOK’rf SJILS t.Ah O IN LOWNDES. BY virtue of an off of the Cont of f'.dlniry of Madison countr, will be sold on the firs, j’uesday in December uezt, between Ihe legal h<-.rs **f sa’o, t-ef re ihe Court Houc door, in the low,, o' VwJoein, ia Law des cu tv, iwo lr.ts of Land, Nos. , in the Sixtrenth District ot Lowndes, contain'rig **9o acres e ch more or I sa. bold as ita proper o' J-s. Daniel la'e of Mad sou ior (be p r * ose of ee tlemen,. These lots are contigno s,->:nd t gotta; ■ opstltutO a good fonn, well improve!, but will be r.o’d '-'q-s.- ?a*ely Terms made known on the dav of pah*. J. W. DANIEL, t . oct. 20—’w6 T. M. DAB I EL. * - ‘ - m Is VALUaKtK JLANDS FOR SALE. r ff'HJs subs .ribers w;il pell at private sale Ihe Planta £ t'on whereon V, illiam Villa lived and .iiou. fo i g i 7 * Elb * t c nctr, Geor 'ta. o:. FaU.ng f'rrk, wiOon tw * miles of Elborton, ihe county site, conwieing 990 ace?, about 12J acr e in creek cot i mb, Vta ' a.-nco upland, wtl. fenced anu iu a high s ate or cultivation, and on tbe iract about 150 acres of good woodicnd. The build ngs f.re all good. Good awe lirg noue with eight rooms; g.,od negro hou.es, gin hot te , a.sing scr* w an 1 everything about a a well orga- z>**i :tici. hither f the sub.-or:tars, or J. Aliuo*c, ■who is living on th 7 p ace, will ihow any one thq p- c in‘:es Teres wili be liberal M E. 7IILLB. oo: 21 w 6 J. M. FOBTSON. EXEbIITbE'S NTBiK ‘ETD aL6TVS Ata> (iItKDITOB s. NOTICE is hereby given to ail person' haring de mands against the estate cf Ar.oe S.< admai. la c ot C'atham county, 6ta'e ol Georgia, and .ceas.d, to present them to the undersigned, properly atu-sfed, wiihiu the time piescribed by law; and ad nersor-s in deuted to said deceased are hereby reqoi ad to make immediate pa,mem to PHILIP M. PUBSEL , oct 10 Qualifieri i xccutor EXKCBTOBSi NOTICE T<s D'EKTCRS AND CBEBITOOS. )V I OTIC 13 is hereby given to all persons hv-'Eg de i'S maitds sgaiuet ita estate of * 'hatles C. Walden, Dta of ha count of Chatham, tb tool O.;o g’-,, de eoas and, lo : resent them to the nnderi.ijmcd properly afest and, wiiliin he time prescribed by •*■?.*; .: Sa a paisoas iiidebt.d to said deceased a 7 e her* by require! to make immediate pa - meet to DWARD PAdELFORD, I WJi 8. KOCKWFLL oct 1 lw6 EXECUTRIX NOTICE. ALL persons having c aims against, aid &3 per sons Indebted to, the late Dr Alfred il- Tucker, wiil ; al! on ihe undent -ned for set tlement. " ELIZA T. TCcXER, oct 14 iaw6 KxVc’itß" N O'TICE TO DBBTCXiM, HAYING been duly authorized by *-n cr.m.T and decree of ti e Ditt ict Court of the "m -de,?..te Bta es for the Bonthern District <1 Sco gia, t-. ass, demand, sue for, collect, and rece pt for .. and n galar tie cp *n accounts, and debts, not'*. : ; standing Uebi Hies due and owing to the > ; firm of Olis Johnson A o, of ifavannah, fa., nonce *- h* e by given to all persons indebted to e-.i - late 3 m of ntis ohns nsCo, to make imeiediate pi*, m ..*, of t'-.e amount so dsn, to the nil designed, y ..vanuzb, ea, otherw iso legal steps will i o take a to afooroi the coileo ion oi tho same. ELLIOTT C. J * ' BON. 8 .vannah. Oa , r ep'„ 26. il - .'i EXE*' SJTOR’S SALE... Oil e first Tue*. .ay in December nes. wiil be *'„d, by order oi the Court ol Ordinary o: - ffug*‘..-a nty, at the tourt House in sail -<_--■ ■ -j, ot I, o’cl ck am., a tract of land containing three li'in drod and thirty-six aaies, more or less- t o sovc* :ty to one bund ed acres otswhich is ba> 1_ c. tee cat down and well ditched. Twenty-five ac sof uplane. is under fence, having on the same go->! dwOiing house and rices a:> oat-bulld.ngs, a,so . o-i -. •! of water. Tiiose Iu .'a are bound and ou tb seuUi Aud south-east by tho Ogeeelieo river, oa Iba n , tii oy lands of John A. Tutliß, and on all other sides h lauds of Panl A. Tulli* Also, two prime y- urg ceg.oee; one, a boy of 18 .-ears of Hge, the other a gill of IS year dll to be tol*l as the property of Kerry J. Ti.llm, de: "twod Terms of sale: one-sixth caab, the t.-alance at 12 mou hs, with iulerost from Ih3 day oi a. 1* i’urchasors to pa* for the if ties. B ep 24 WM. J. TULLI '. fox’;. EXECUTOR’.** NOTICE TO ORiSTOBS AND CREDITOR-'^. NOTICE is ho.cby given tp all pers *ns bavin - de mands against the estate of Phiie C. Schley, lato of the county of ( ha-ha *. and .itass *f Georgia, deceased, to present them to me, p opur- attested, wLbin the lime prescribe! bylaw; "hid al persona indebteu to raid and .‘cease! are hereb> rtquir.d to n ake immediate payment to HENRY J. SCHLEY, sop 25 lw6 F.x’r Philip T oSMey. Georgia —clinch county.—To mi whom it may conoeru: Whereas, William A. Carter and John Kuicht have applied to me lor Letters of Administration on tho estate ol Jetie W. Carter, late ol said county, de ceased : These, are, therefore, to cite and adaioj.isb ah par ties interested, whether kindred or creditors :o be and appear at my oflioe on the flr-tMonda" in Novem ber next, to show cause (if any they have) why 'otters should not bo granted to said applicant. W itnoss my hand this Oth October, 1802. J. L. MORGAN: o-t 9 Ordinary Clinch couotv. Georgia— EFFiGGiiAM county.—to ail whom I may cjnctra: Whereas Goorire W. Browrr. Guardian ol Pobort W. Bluves has applied to me for Letters of Dismission from the guardianship of said minor; It istnerelor , o.derod that a'l pars he cancer ed bo at,d apptar at tho next January Ttrm of ;he _ ..urt of ordinary, and show cause (if any can) why aid Geo. W. Brewer should not be dismissed i.om eaid guar dianship. Given under mv ha ;d and official signature this 15(h day of ■ ct 20 F E, TEBVAU, Crdinaty. CtBORGIt— EFFINGHAM COUNTY.—To ail X whom it may concern: tVb: reas Saiah Griner, of said Rtate an! county, up; Ilea r Let <rs oi Admin stia'ion er> e.tate of Ca eb Giiner late ot raid county, deceased; The e are, thorefora to cite and admor.tsh a'l per sons cone rned to be and ap ear at he Dec mber Ti r u ot the i.ourt of Ordinary, to sh w can t- (;. any they cat) why letters th. uiu iot be grand .! to said ap i liesnt. Given nnder my hn ;d and oflflcl J signature te'a 15th ay of October, 1362. ec 20 F F. T 9 BEAU, Ordinary. c i BORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY—To #U whom VT it may concern: Whoreae. L. J. Mallard will apply to the Court of Ordinary for Lelterc of Administration on the rotate ofCymsS. Wailard, deceased: Those are, therefore, to cite and admon' a all whom It may conce-n to bo and appear hsl'.-rt- r.ai.i Court to mako o’feiection (if any they have) oc or before Ihe Bret Monday in December next, nft-t-.-tviie su-d let rs will be granted, Witno-'B the Hon. Wm. ' Girardeau, OrUuary for Liberty eoumy, thi> 10th day of Ort-b * , 1363 oct 15 W. P. GIEAP.DV ■ J o n o GEORGIA— BIIOOKS COUNTY.—To aU ora It may concern: Whereas, Berry Wells, Administrator on tbo estate of J. J. Joyce, late of Brooks county deoe- sed, will apply to the Conrt of Ordinary of Brook.■ eoumy for Letters of Dismission as Administrator ?„ e t',ie: These are, therefore, to cite ano adutontsl at! whom It may concern, to be and appear b fore ''d fourt to make objection (if any they have), eo <. r oefiire the first Mod da v InTebruary next, otherwise said ltnl.org will be granted. Witness, Angus Morrison, Ordfoary for Br ehs conntv, this 17th July, 1662. Jy 19_ (6) ANGUS MORBIrtOH, o. E o, Georgia— brooks count*- - .~m m wh™ U may concern: Whereaa, John MoMnllen will apply ct the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Dismiseion as Guardian ol the person and property of Seaborn Edwards; Those are, therefore, to cite and aamouk aP whom It may concern, to be and appear bef •' *• *' r-mn u> make objection (if any they have), on or before ihe first Monday In February next, -otherwise aid letters wdl be granted. Witness, Angus Morrison, Ordio.;* for *>.---.ks county, this 17th July, 1801'. jy 19 (fl) ANOUB MOBBfb - . e. o Georgia— 0010*17 ~r-. u whom it may concern: Whereas, Wd iam L Oo':nor applies to mo for Lei <ers of Administration od ih estate >{ ’•aiu.rkn Conner, lateo sal'! county, deceased: These are. therefore, to cite and adm ,ni3h all and singular tr.e kindred and creditors o said d..oased,to be and appea' at my office, on or before the d*>,t Monday in November next, and show caoee (if anv th-7 have) why let.ors sh .nid not be framed. Given under my hand, at office, thh I2tb day of September, 1862. ep 24 _ F g.. TKB7AT7. a. c. a Gt BORGIA l UH 000 ijTlf”. - all woom • it may cone ■: Whereas,.Jam Fulword hag applied to motor Letters of Adm ■ -ion on the estate o‘ Jarie' iea geit. late of e* ry, deceased: These are, t,. to cite and admon'sr all parties interested, w’ 'red or c-editon !<> oe and appea- t mv • first Monday in November next, 1 1 shoe iny they have) why letter* should not be a o said applicant Wllr.jd mj h’,t- .. olh October, 1862. J. L MO EG AN, oct 9 Ordinary CTtoeh county, ! BORGIA—LIBEBTY COUNTY—To it may conoem: Whereas, Chariton Hines, Executor of th* estate of Lewis fifties, late of Bryan county, deceased, malto application to the Court of Ordinary fi i, of D<ss miseory from said estate: These are, therefore, to elte and admonlrh ah whoa it may concern, to be and appear before said Court, to make objection (if any they hare), on or before the fire'. Monday in November next, otherwise said miters will be granted. Witness, W P. G'.rardeao, Esq., Ordinary for Liberty c unty, this t*th day of Aprii. 18S2, * *o w F. OTHABOBAtT. o. ua. { ' PUHtiIA-BBFAM tXIUCi l.—To n „ \JT it may concern: Whereas, B. -J. Situs, Administrator on the - tate of Joseph Sims, late of Bryan county, deocaseo.' win apply to the Court of Ordinary of Br an county for Letters of Dismission from said estate • ' These we, therefore, to cite and admonish all and Singular the kindred and creditors of saK ir.au> to ale thoTr objections (If any they have) with saSowu? “m or before the first Monday in February oe.it, otherwise I*S oflrunuseion will bo granted scid app,icaiih , o—nn^rSSii j? wy n ha - • r? ... „ „ VOIIS'B. — f oiiiuun, alter tfo'ts airr-r, euoe 1' will t e made to the Court of . rdiaary CharU ton county lor krve to sell all the U. ,• ti she estate ol James barter, late of and J ****** i-X*lr<X