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■(Dkonitk & Sentinel. ' 0 aT'ga. 7^ WEDNESDAY MOHM’VG. OLTOBBit jf. Wo llMuyi ♦ ?.*• Cutnatr re & Sryrrvri. ar *h - r. -rw notic* ’n the paper, fc*> that if yr.u w«h t ' • •’ wo-.,1 « w.*:i to r*o3* >oar aub6cr:;.*.ioa at t>A 4 1 v7t before the tinic expires. He < JMpol '- ,r ‘ * . !re**« of a -T4<‘r.y»er UE’.CM«e ir a* as well ae «.« present addrese. H#*eUlv Half* ••• : Wr.r.Kt.T (’HtOBKJJ! A -nun* K.ti*. ‘.ir il-jl’.hrs i rttr c au nil**, c /or l lU(£m: Hu,'<:R»i»'!! ih- r* • ■w.vr-j?« rail ■ f ntt« a ii.irtt o!fl rop**. '•*'• f« *"* €» v: I'* ■ • a ' rxii'* - ."»c ' h<* -v. -t !r.,-. .I-: ti.- *u-.■<:•.■ :•■ l.hf ?■• . ■ .•• f,Mr. -•*.jr who w;.2 u..G" ».« 5- f '' !.<■ mici.si A Sssti*'*.. • r we wiii *,!»*• pru .H. .. Ml i'»MHtTI\G THK GOTKH>HK.\T. That ii is the duty of every citizen to rally around the Government under which he liven, and to yield it a full, generous, and cciidial eti, |>orl is a proposition which should not he controverted a moment. Our Govern ment i i-ii.• guardian. t-t j-* the defender of all that we cherish. To say that we should sup port it, is equivalent to saving that we ought to sustain the purer which protects our prop el ty, our liberty, and our lives. This is true in times of peace. Jsut when a*determined and cruel foe is seeking its destruction the duty becomes far more imperative. Whlh-t. tve accept this doctrine inall honesty, wo must not ho understood to mean that such ac< cplatTco implies an endorsement of all the nets of any particular administration. If “supp-i liug the Government” moans that wo surrender tin* light of passing any criticism on the acts of its Executive or any of its tumtionaries. that wo submit with a blind servility to ovory measure which is recommen ded by the President and adopted by Congress, that uy pronounce that beneficial which wo believe to he positively detrimental to the public weal, or that we maintain silence when we ought to round nu alarm, then wo must confess that wo have no claim to he found in the ranks of tho faithful. If friendship .with tins powers that he, can be had only on such terms, put ua down—opposition. Wo h;w! lather bo counted hostile, than to sacrifice all the manhood ot our nature. J.'ut if supporting tho Government meins supporting tho Constitution of our country— means that wo will deioml its life against the assaults of every enemy, whether within or without, that wo contend zealously for its honoi and its independence, that wo hold our property', our services, and if need be our. life subject to its call, then we < lalm a place among os friends. Ku#h devotion we hold to bo not at all iucpmpatihlo with a candid discussion of the policy of whatever nature which asy Ad ministration may adopt—not inconsistent wi'li a dissent from those measures which may bo in our view subversive of the very ends for •which ait governments are instituted among We repeal these trite, anil to us almost self evident propositions because there is a class of persons, sonic of whom have control of pub lic journals, who are ready to brand with the most odious epithets every man who dares to plant himself in opposition to any measure of the parly in power, no matter how odious it rnay be, or inimical to tho rights of tho S*atc3 and the liberties of the citizen. Not to en dorse every note which it may please the Presi dent to draw for general circulation, not to sneeze when it pleases him to take snuff, is in the these men. to be disloyal and tiail oi in’s. Could their pleasure be executed upon the offender he would be promptly deposed from all influence, his property—if he had any—contis i ated, and himself committed to custody or bau bdied fiein the country. \Wrul can bo the mo tives of such persons in bringing these allega tions- whether they hope to their own reputation for patriotism by a furious denun ciation of all imaginary disloyalists, or to be rewarded by the patronage of those whom they defend so zealously >vo are not aide to riy. tint whatever the motive which ani mates them, th -ir conduct contributes nothing lo the support ot free institutions. livery enlightened ruler seeking in all liin nets only ll.e highest interests of. the people, will Imre no objection to a candid and thorough titiri-tn of hi* administration. II • .-. -i. invito dia jnSiili'U a hero lie discov 11 <• lion to waive it by n people ten u.... .. uiquieeciug. ’i he public weal being the arc; idea which pervades all that ha proposes, h will ho desirous of knowing the real effect of every law. lie will listen lospactfuliy to any objeotious of weight which can he urged against it, and so far from denouncing will acknowl edge ids indebtedness to the man who opyusee his views. Wbib i a sell seeking and arbitrary I vecutive i- imputient of nil contradiction and j i» ready to visit with ns stem chastisement a? ho may «-aeh offender. the truly patriotic Presi dent. iecogu>es in such ctHirisuts the healthful woi kings of free minds and into)poses no oh staele to, or niters no vile malediction against their operation. Whilst acknowledging most cordially our oh ligation tosuppoit the government—the Con stitution—we do not renounce our right to eu dorse . r to dissent from particular measures, cither Confederate *r State, ;« they seem to us tilted to subserve or to prejudice the common goo 1. To do this would bo to relinquish the true palladium ot our liberties free speech and a free press. UKRttlt Al> UK. A t KKIi Alto. Tlie appointment of. tliis distinguished Gen eral to the command of this department, em bracing the snl -departments of Mobile and the Army of Tennessee, will he hailed with unal loyed satisfaction hv both the aimj and tiie people. It will, also, strike our enemies with consternation, who have relied for success as much on their assumed superiority in general ship as in numbers. They know and dread the genius ami abilities of Beauregard. Sherman himself, with all bis arrogance, cannot put on aits In presence of this great master of the att of war. We deem it a happy and auspicious event (or our cause that, at this important juncture in our atfairs, so illustrious a commander has been sent to lead the army of Tennessee which has just commenced its Northern campaign. We are assured that the utmost resources of mili -1 ~y science and skill will ha brought to hear to avineve success. That gallant army under t ic lead of the hero of Suaiter, of Manassas, of Charleston and Petersburg, will not pause in its victorious career until it shall plant its stard ard ou the hauks of the OLij. The glorious prestige of his name, associated with no defeat, will inspire it with renewed confidence, and tire it with ftesh courage and resolution. The campaign just inaugurated by the intre pid Hood, is likely to prove the most impor tant and derisive of the war. It is Napoleonic in its character. It is one of those bold and masterly movements which so olten decide the fortunes of war. It w .11 place oar whole army between Sher man aud his reinforcements and supplies. Thus cut cfT. he will soon 1-e reduced to the most des perate extremity, and forced to - eh safety in •flight. He has relied upon his negro garrisons, rind hi" cavahy to keep open his communica tions, and enable him to entrench hims»!fin I Atlanta, to prosecute at leisure the conquer! ot the South. But he b<:» not anticipated or provided against the overwhelming danger which is now upon him. The garrisons and cavalry will soon be swept away by the vic torious horn st. and Beauregard's army will oppose a wall of steel and lines of impregnable fortifications to a retrograde movement of Sherman himself, or the approach of ary force his relief. Forrest, as superintendent railroads in tho rear, will see that no e force obtains transportation to any point within two hundred miles of the scene of ac tion. 'I hat invincible chief ain is used to keep ing back Sherman’s reinforcements, and wil! see that he gets none in the present emergency. In a word, Sherman will probably bo flanked out of Atlanta, anti put to inglorious flight. We are a-Kureil that our army and Us great commander are fully resolved on the destruc tion of Sherman’s army, and that all that valor and science can achieve will be done to accomplish til's grand and decisive result. Wo have the advantage in position, and fol lowing it up with unflagging eneigy and ac tivity, can expel the invader from the soil of Georgia. But, in the achievement of this glorious and desirable result, every man should he ready to hear his part, livery straggler hour the army should hurry forward to his command. Those subject to militia duty should promptly re spend to the Governor’s call. And all, what ever their status or station, should • co-operate wi<h their utmost zea! and energies in sus taining Gen. Beauregard in his present enter prise. The skies arc looking more bright. The fide appears to he turning in our tavor. The omens are ail propitious. The work goes bravely oil. Our army by thh time has probably gained its position on tho Western & Atlantic railroad.— Forrest, according even to Northern accounts, in doing his work effectually. Thousands of f’reeh recruits are flocking to our standard.— Fifteen hundred from Middle Tennessee re cntly joined Gen. Williams, who is reported on his way to-join Gen. Forrest. The Bristol Gazette expressed the opinion that fifty thou sand new volunteers may he obtained from Tennessee and Kentucky. We are fully per suaded from our knowledge of the feelings and present disposition of the downtrodden people of those States, that a large number will join our army from them. Tennessee and Ken tucky am ready to.weicoma us as deliverers.— Abolition tyranny has effectually cured them •of any devotion to the Union with the North which might have lingered in their breasts. The faetThat their own slaves have been quartered upon them an Federal soldiers to insult and op press them, has alienat 'd them forever, has broken the Inst link which once hound them a Union now prostituted yito uu engine oily ran' uy and oppression. A brighter hope, a clearer assurance of in dependence, has arisen from our late disaster than we ever had before. It has changed the programme of the war. It like roused the energies ot our people and government It has given us the pledge of final victory. * Let all, then, boos good cheer, and co-operate with Beauregard, heartily, steadily and unit edly. ‘ THK MISERABLE MAX." The Register very unreasonably complains of his neighbors for indulging in the supposition that this unfortunate and mysterious individual was Gov. Brown. And this, too, after admit ting that tho President's languages suggested the same inference to the minds of liis select friends who were admitted to an audience after tho delivery of the speech. Now if the very elect were thus deceived, why chide us benight ed sinners who wore not permitted, to bask in the light of tho President's countenance, so falling into the same error? But why don’t the editor of the Register settle this vexed ques tion, by telling us plainly who this most mis t'lalile of nun was ? He ought to know, for he tells us he was one of the select few, the elue who were admitted to that private andience at which the question was mooted and we sup ■l determined. But if he persists in put . ght under a bushel, he should not com p n.! of those less favored than himself whom no haves to grope in darkness, guided only by the uncertain light of conjecture. Is the ‘ ‘Mis arable Man” to he, like “Junius,’’ one of those unexplieable enigmas which puzzle the brains of succeeding generations, aad baffle the in quhiesof the curious ? Gov. Biiown ox 11 e- coNxTitcction.—A corres pondent wfttes the Columbus Enquirer from Lumpkin, Georgia, that, it having been report ed tlieie that Gov. Brown was in favor of re eonstiuiXing of the old government, provided •.ve could get our rights, etc., in the Union, a gentlem in of that place addressed him on tho subnet, and received the following in replv, which is explicit enough : FxKivTtva DEr.isniex i'. Milledgeville. Geer gia, September I'd. 1301—Sir: In reply to your letter of the 10th instant, addressed to Ills Excellency, anil desiring to know under what conditions lie would be in favor of a re construction of the old Federal Union, and go into fraternal embrace with the foul invaders ■ flour homes and tights, tire murderers of our brave men, and tho abusers and insr,iters of out women—ln a wen], the base'and'fiendish iiQciviii/.ers of the ago— I am directed by the governor to say that liis position this sub ject has been so often given to the country in au official foil*-that he does not consider it his duty to spend time in forth-r’explanations. All who wish to understand It. have the means of information at band. Very respectfully, K. N Broyles, Aide-de Camp. Pulaski, Tknn., one of tile places lately vis ited by Gen. Forrest in his raid, is a town of some twelve hundred inhabitants, and is sixty four miles southwest of Nashville. It is near ly in the same latitude with Decherd, on tire Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, auu is dis tant from that place about fifty miles. Grand Lodge or Gkokoia, F. A. M. —We learn that the regular annual session will be held iu Macon, commencing on Wednesday, Oct. 20th. Owigg to the condition of the country, it is contemplated that the meeting will be a short one, and, if possible, the busi ness disposed of in one day. Another Blockadkr Lost. —The steamer Con dor was run in ou Saturday and beached off Wilmington to escape capture. Mis. Rose Grecnhow. who was a passenger, is said to have been drowned. Th«g\lon. J. P. Holcombq was also a passenger, and escaped. Farmington, Mo., the place occupied by Gen. Price, Sept. 25, is the capital of St. Francis Cos. Sixty miles South of St. Louis, Frederiekton, the place at which his mriu army was at that date, is sixteen miles below Farmington. FROM *(J| rjnVE-VEBN Vlßltmt There is i. n-.idcreraoie excitement in South western Virginia, owing to the report that the Yankees arc advancing into that region from ! Kentucky. la view of this reported move -1 meet of the enemy, General Echols has issued i an order calling to tho field all the male white population from seventeen to fifty. The call is I peremptory. Ail the information we have of | th" situation ot affairs in that quarter is given in the following extracts taken*from the Bris tol Gazette. It says: We are excited here at the expected raid o‘ Gen B irbridge from Kentucky, through Pound Gap, some eighty miles from tips place. His force is reported to Gen Echols at 8.000. We were excited a few days since, fearing that wo Und not force sufficient to meet him. We Lave now ready for an emergency in this department force suflicient to whip him, and to ho, i in check r.r.y raid that be sent in this direction from Knoxville. Tho Lynchburg Virginim says : The Yankee army, under command of Gen eral Burbridge, lately concentrated in Ken tucky tor the purpose of a demonstration on the Virginia and Tennesseee railroad, and to which we made reference a few days since, have advanced in heavy force with infantry, artillery and a small body of cavalry, and were Within twenty miles of Saltville yesterday morn ing, which point it is supposed they will at tack They are said to number eight thous and strong. It i» believed that we have ample force to fepel them. The Bristol Gazette says the account it pub lished lust week of a light in Scott county, Vir ginia, between deserters and bushwhackers and our own forces turns out to have been a gener al row between our own men. We thick with the Gazette that “the whole affair is a most disgraceful thing, and calls loudly upon Gea. Echols to have it investigated.” Tho following, says the Gazette, are the particulars of the af fair as furnished us-by Messrs. Henry L. Wood, James G. Larky, 8r , and Frederick Banders, three responsible citizens of the county, one of whqpi, Mr, Sarnie: 8, saw the fight himself: It seems that the company sent theie by Gen. Vaughn to look after deserters, Ac., instead of lighting the enemy got into a fight between themselves. The company referred to came into the county on Saturday, and, after divid ing into three squads, commanded- by a captain and two lieutenants, encircled the ” Minny Sink” neighborhood, and alter robbing and ambushing nearly every family they passed, including widows and soldiers’ families met about the centre of the Sink country, when each’ squad being drunk—a few excepted—commen ced firieg upon each other, shearing they had found the enemy, when several of them” were wounded, several severely. Alter this they became somewhat sobered and determined to return and report their vic tory. In doing so they continued theft- depre dations upon the best friends of our cause in Iho county, taking every horse they could*find. As they passed up Roberts’ creek they w-re fired upon by a gang of fifteen or twenty de serters, who say they did it in defence of their families. The Gazette also reports the following do ings of deserters lurking in the neighborhood: On Friday night last hoiu» twenty or thirty deserters, attempted to destroy the railroad between this place and Abingdon. Some six miles above here they tore up rails, threw the Western-bound train from the track and at tempted to destroy Wallace’s tank, but became alarmed and left, .before executing thoir de sign. Four es their number, wo learn, were recognized, and efforts are being made to ar rest them. Colonel Terry, commanding this post, was after them as soon os information reached him, and traced them some or eighteen miles from the scene of action. FROM MIcfcSSetPSM. TheTfississippian says Gen. James J. Alcorn refuses the command of the State troops, but enlisted as a private. The Meridian Miss., Clarion is unfavorable to the change of “Department Headquarters” from that point to Selma, Ala., and gives some good reasons against it. One idea is that they should always bu in the field in front of the cm my. , The Brandon Republican lias information from a gentleman from Jefferson county, Mis sissippi, that twenty-five well Jarmed negroes, wore caught by our scouts in Franklin county a few days since, trying to make their way in to the Yankee lines. Among the number was a coloted gentleman with papers showing him to be a Yankee recruiting officer. Trains now fun regularly over the Mobile and Ohio railroad to Corinth The Memphis and Chailesion road, we aro aho informed, is used for a distance oi nearly fifty miles in the direction of Chattanooga. That whole country is free from the enemy. Bauds of organised outlaws are laying waste the Southern part of Mississippi. They ate encouraged and supplied with arms and ammu nition by the Yankee authorities. Tho Mississippian says that it has reliable intelligence that a drove of three thousand beef cattle from Texas were driven safely across the Mississ’ppi river, at a point not necessary to .mention, several days Since, and are now <*n their way to Hood’s array. Dana, the tyrant lording over Vicksburg just now, has sent six hundred negroes up into Doer Creek country, Miss., to impoverish the people living th-re. J udgo Barnett and family, of Vicksburg, have been banished by Gen. Dautt. Two of Judge Barnett's daughters were banished last sum mer by McPherson for leaving the Episcopal Church while Mr. Hose was praying ior Lin coln. FROM TR.ViMs-MiSSISSII’IM. It is the general opinion in other portions of the Confederacy that the portion of Louisiana lying along the river is, and has been for a long time, conquered. «This is not so. There is not a point above the Bayou l’laquenime that the Yankees hold except their fortified places; and tlioy are compelled, by the cease less vigilance of scouts and cavalry commands, to keep close to their 1 ines. « Ex Gov. Henry Johnson, of Louisiana, is dead. Ex Gov. Morcbead, of Ky , is making patri otic speeches in Texas. * Gen. Magvnder and staff were at Shreve port, Sept, tilth. The coin crop of Texas, this year, is said to be immense. By tho census of 1800 thh white population of Louisiana was 370,i113, yet at tho last elec tion on tho new Aholition constitution, the whole vote cast only amounted to 8,402, or one in forty-seven of the en»<re population. The Yankees captured fifteen thousand •pounds of Confederate State* wool in Tensas Parish, La., a few days since. It is.rumorsd that Magrudor whipped Steele near Litttlo Keck qnd that the latter has re | treated to his entrenchments around that city. The ileparture to England ol' Commodore Leon Smith places the command of the marine department of Texas in the hands of Captain Henry S. Lubbock, the next ranking officer. FROM UHAKLEstOV. The steamer Constance, anew blockade runner, built at Glasgow fer Collie & Cos. in at tempting to nfn into Charleston about twelve o cmek \\ ednesday night, struck on the wreck of the steamer Mary Bowers, and Eunk in five minutes. Od6 of the crew, name iinhnown. was drowned. The others lost all their baggage, not having time to save even their personal ef fects. The crew landed ou Sullivan’s Island, and arrived in the city during the afternoon. • he Constance left Halifax, where she had been for repairs, on Friday. Ist instant. She had a good passage cut, and had cleared the fleet, when she unfortunately ran afoul of the wreck above mentioned, and met a similar fate. The ton*lance bad an assorted cargo on board, mostly onGovemmeutacconnt.— Courier,Oct. l! Lancaster (S. C ) Ledger states that a Mr. B. Blakely was murdered by his own ne groes on Thursday night, the 15th ult. An in vestigatron was had on Saturday, and on Mon ti iy lot lowing four ot the negroes were execu trd thiee were hung and one burnt. Two other negroes belonging to persons in the neighborhood and supposed to be implicated, : are still under arrest. The negroes stated that their master had been uniforinlv kind to ! them and that they could assign no cause for I committing this foul deed. ; It is announced that Ex-President Fillmore j will support M<-tlellan KKOtIIVHU;:v«A. Reports of turning and countermining a;e again current.. It is said by descrteis that ; Grant certainly has in progress a series of sub terunnean enterprises by which he intends to blow his way into Petersburg Mr John N. Herndrenoi Staunton, has been appointed Treasurer of the Confederate States, vice Elmore resigned. It is believed that Grant lias carried a por tion of his troops back to the South*:do, but a strong force remains in the neighbourhood of Signal Hill and Fort Harrison. i; is the genera! opinion that' the Yan kees are about to commence serious operations from the base, which will fhoitly he gained by the completion cf their canal, and will endeav or to dig up to Richmond from that direction. The Yankees lost fivy thousand men, killed, wounded and prisoners, in the fighting of Sept. 30th and Oct. is* near Petersburg. Our loss less than six hundred. . The Richmond Examiner thinks that the Fo-deraia can never force B.own’s Gap. in the Valley. We ieam from the Lynchburg' Republican that the fight on Wednesday, Sept. 28, near Waynesboro, was brought on by an attempt of the enemy to crors the mountain at Rock tidiGap They were met by Wickham’s brig ade, and driven back with heavy loss in killed and wounded, and 300 prisoners. At Waynesboro the enemy burnt the depot and several other buildings and partially de stroyed the bridge across the South river.' The track was also-torn up aad the crussties burn ed. ' The enemy’s cavalry, from all accounts have suffered severely during the present week, as they have been whipped in three or four fights. In the affair of Monday, Bept. 26th, at Swift Run Gap, soldiers engaged in it represent the enemy's losses as exceedingly heavy, the esti mate of fifteen hundred, ti-stmide not being thought by them too high. Their dead covered the ground in ail directions, and so completely were they surprised that they made but a feeble resistance. The enemy's-attack on our works in the vi cinity of Richmond on Thursday was a failure. Our troops have not yet been repulsed at all. AH the local forces of Richmond vrerc on du ty on Friday. We have accounts of an affair between Mos by’s command and a brigade of'Yankees near I-'roig, Royal, in the Valley, Which for shock ingly barbaric incident, excels probably any previous occurrence of the kind in that quarter It appeals that eg. Sept 23d, Mosbv’s force, numbering about two hundred men, proceeded to Front Royal for tho purpose of capturing a (Yankee wagon train, which was moving in that direction, and, according to their information, was guarded by about two hundred ot the ene my. _An atuack, however, developed the proximity of a brigade of Yankees sufficiently nor to support the train, and therefore the charge of our men was repelled, with the loss of six prisoners. Two of these prisoners the Yandees immediately hung a neighboring tree, placing around their necks placards bear ing this inscription. “Hung.in retaliation for a Union ediieer killed after he had surrendered— the fate of Mcsby’s men ’’ . The other four of our prisoners were tied to s'akes, and remorselessly and mercilessly ehot through the skull, each one individually. Among these shot was a young named Love, from Fredericksburg, who had just turned his seventeenth year, and had only joined, the com mand a few weeks previous. One of those hung was a famous soldier named Overby, from Georgia. When the ropo was being placed around his neck by his inhuman cap tors, he tirfd them that he was one of Meshy's men; that he was proud to die as a Confeder ate soldier, and that liis death was sweetened with the assurance that Colonel Mosby would swing in the winds ten Yankees for every man they murdered. The panics of the other mar tyrs on this oceasiou we have not be‘*n abl* to assertaio. The recent cavalry fights in the Luray Val ley "occurred at. Front Royal, on Wednesday, Kept. 21, about ten miles this side of Front Royal on Thursday, and at Luray on Saturday. The first was a small affair, in which one or two of our regiment*, after a little skirmishing, were driven out of Front Royal by the enemy. In the second affair, there were three brigades of the enemy engaged with two of ours, and the enemy was repulsed. Ia the third affair Lo max’s old brigade, commanded by Col. l’ayne, was roughly handled. The Chavlotteville, Va., Chronicle, says Ear ly’s men have not confidence in Early, anil at tributes the whole series of disasters to the in feriority of our cavalry. Sheridan’s force it is caid numbers about 15,000. We learn- that Sheridan’s whole infantry force did not at this period exceed 12,000 men. Our losses at Winchester are roughly estimated at 3,000 ; of whom about one-half were taken prisoners. We took about 400 prisoners. NORTHERN NKWO. The New Orleans correspondent of the Herald says that tin autograph letter from President Lincoln is still iu the hands’of its recipient in that city, written immediately after tho Red jiver campaign terminated, tendering to Gen. Banks the appointment of Secretary of War. Mr. Arnold, of Illinois, who has been speak ing iu Western Pennsylvania, reports that tire Union men will carry Pennsylvania by fifty thousand in November. The New York News expresses the hope that in a forthcoming letter McClellan will state that, if elected, he will make r.n immediate offer for a cessation of hostilities and a convention of all the States. Lincoln has placed a padlock upon his lips. On the occasion of raising an Abolition flag ia Washington,, across Pennssyivania Avenue, Ninth street, he made a “speech.” It was short -very short. It was to tfiirs effect: that he had made up his to do much talking, as he had observed that some persons ha:] late ly injured themselves very much by plain speaking. The Massachusetts Democratic convention adopted resolutions endorsing the nomination of McClelllan and Pendleton, and approving the platform of the Cnictgo convention, as em bodying the only effective way of restoring the Uniou and securing a permanent peace. The Presidential fight waxes hot and bitter at the North. The New York Tribune, in the iuterest of Lincoln, charges and promises tbe documents to prove tint- McClellan is a coward and took refuge in an iron clad gunboat while his army was desperately engaged at Malvern Hill. McClellan’s friends are making preparations to light at the polls if necessary. The Independent Methodist Conference of the North, before adjourning, adopted a Series of resolutions declaring that, while war is in consistent with Christian principles, yet the only way to procure permanent the country is by a vigorous proi-eeiulety of the ,present war. and nominating Grant and Kher "man and .Sheriff in and Admiral Fur rag ut -as the only rial peace ambassadors. Cotton is selling in New York at £1 GO to sl - Fort McHenry, near Palt'more, is not new a depot for prisoners of war, but a bastile at which citizens expiate offences, real or imagin ary, committed against the government. Pris oners of war are collected there and sent to some regular depot as soon ij a load is obtained. *ln August, ISfil, the Presbytery of Nashville, was formally transferred to the General Assem bly, Confederate States. Recently a small minority—only enough for a quorum, has had a meeting ami decided t' return lo the Gener al Assembly of the United States. Andy Johnson, it would seem from the Nash ville papers, meets with poor*suecess in en forcing his enrollment act. Those who wouid obey bis mandate dare not do so in the lace of the guerrillas .every where*.-warming the coun try, who swear bloody vengeance against the executioners of this law. The Louisville Press says Charles Wickliff, of Kentucky, stated in Baltimore that McClel lan assured him two days in advance of his let ter of acceptance, that if he (McClellan) were elected not a guu should be fired at the rebels after the 4th of March. Hon. L. M. Lewis, the newly appointed Sena tor from the Northern District of Missouri, has arrived in Richmond, +>y flag of true, on Thursday. He had been for some months con fined as a prisoner of war at Johnson’s Island. He knew nothing of his appointment as Sena tor, until his arrival. The remnants of thirty regiments are to be stationed in Indiana until alter the Presiden tial election. Joint Resot.itions or t:i:: .4 r. u» -*:v I> tp he in relation so the v-;r be tv. , fed-irate .States and the hi :u r • Wi'KRSA*. ti:is Genera! As •• : .: 20th August. l v'J adopt the tw . ; following, to-wit: L Resolved, by tho .Senate or--! Ii of Representatives of the Siate of A General Assembly Convened. Th&y: w -.r n . being waged : the Confederate-States b\ - United unprovoked and unjust, ar.fl is b ■ e<l by our enemies in u ter disve; . copies which should cornu-! and u _-' ’ lined warfare; that our oft repealed ; never to submit to aboKticu i uie rent tk.s \ shaken; that our late rever. re bein'' utable te any want of er.fiM-.e or heroic s rifice on the part of our brave armies. ■ t : discourage our people orproduce doubt ■: t : ■ naalsuccess; aud tint wo her-.by p cause of independence ami perpetual . tion trom the United States al: tire in. . the State of Alabama. 2, Be it further resolved, That’in order ■ | insure a speedy triumph of our cause road It -i firm establishment of our indept adorn-. u - the paramount duty of-every cit’./.mi in - ■ Confederate elutes to sustain, ir.vir . re r..d I render eii- ■ rallaatarmio extc- - •' by r, a men lies cf so idlers prices' con.--;: mdii-g v ' : the means ot such iam lies, and by upholding the credit and currency < he < Government ; aid that to dido mien t- - , v* pie and tire soldier* at a period ii: ■» this, to , feeble the springs of action aides j ticitv requisite to rise superi< rio r: of adverse circumstance ■-.> st: ;\t- ti • insidious and yet the most blow at too ; very lite of the Confederacy. And Whereas, This General A-.-dr : oulertains the opinions an i cherishes ;:w -pi.i therein expressed ; therefor e, Be it resolved, by->i;e Km:ate and ILuwo o' Representatives ot the Elate of Alabama in General Assembly Convened, 1. ’That the resblurions * above copied he. and the same are hereby re-assorted and re adopted ns expressive of tire feci Jogs, sc ■ ments, wishes and determination of this (A n eral Assembly at tho present time and ill the present exigency. 2. That in the military events of last year no cause for despondency is found, and that nei ther patriotism nor wisdom can tolerate ; v termination'of the' present war without tho maintenance of tho iuflopen ff-neo of the Corr lederate States. To Administrators, Exbootors, Guardians and Trustees.-—’The attention of the ai-ova class of persons, says’tue Columhus Times. {* called to the eighth section of the net of ' Confederate Congress, approved. 17th Kcbru ary, 1804, commonly called -*IOO Tax -Til, which says : “That the tax imposid by this, act on iho bonds of the Conte (orate States, heretofore is sued, shall in no ease, exceed the infervsi. on the same;-and such bends, when I-eld by, or for, minors or lunatics, shall be cxompu-I from the tax in all cases where tho interest on the same shall not exceed one thousand dol lars.” The foregoing section of the Tax Bill seem, not to have attracted the notice or.ohstmdio'! of those persons who are tho most interested in it. By its provisions any guardian or Iwtw may hold either of the following sumr, for th benefit of each ward or lucatic, without, the payment of any Confederate tax on the *-.me : Os 8 per cent, bonds, 8!2.-500 Orel 7.30 notes, Or 7 percent, bonds, 1! t: -n 6 percent, certificates, 16,000 5 “ “ #• 20.00 J 4 “ “ “ 25,f-.M Vice Pkksident Stei'uuns’ Lcrria:.-—Wu r.- priut from Hie Augusta Chuoxd'i.k A a letter of Vice President Stephen*, which will receive attention from all readers of tho Cour tier. Alexander 11. Stephens i.-, a thinker and and has exercised and improved, in thinking for himself, the faculties with v- and h bo can lie was endowed—a description vr’fl h truly applied to but few of the politician.-: and so-called slates men ot the day. 4 Like tdi thinkers, he cannot blindly follow parly, and has, therefore, been doubted or suspected by both of the great parties into which the South was divided. We speak the opinions ol many who have often dissented from Mr. Steph ens on issues of public policy, when wo avow our conviction that in purity and integrity of purpose aud heart he is unquestionably fi.r above many who have misrepreneatcd ’ ibm, He is, we think, in civic affairs and emergen cies, one ofxrar best arid wises counsellors, and among our Tew statesmanly sagos who rpe-.k and think according to the convictions, and not after wishes or pie*].! ices. It would : haps have been better ior us had ho a placed in a post whence he could have .cxu i ■’ and extended a more direct influence G allotted to the Vice-President under our i ;bnV (dilution, which lias needlessly lmit.it t Hi 1 United States Constitution in some respects. Without reference to all the points present ’ in this letter—to which we may iv.- r.r for - :. merits—we again commend it to attentive . sal. —.Charleston Cowkr. Rather Pointed —Wo confess to no little dis gust at the hue aud cry which is raised ; h r every disaster for more paun. if ,-ur revtu.- in most instances were attributable to want ©f numbers, then the continued sacrifices ti e people are called upon to make might ho borne with more composure; but when it every day becomes more obvious that they are the vic - tims of persistent mi-maitagemeni, we can only look with wonder and admiration at the. patri otism of a country which can endure such im position w"thpn! *.j«iy remonstrating wi-Ji him to wl> ’ j k.. v o.enUusted the chief di rection of V- We arc not at > those, who in the language of (he President-, can look upon the sun and observe only the spots, hut when that sun is obscured by cloud and rain aud storm, we must bo pardoned if we do fiot appreciate the appo siteness of the illustration. Mr. Davis cmtafit ly places a very high estimate upon himself if he would have us look upon him as the mV liificcnt luminary aronr.d which the Slates of tliis Confederacy revolve. He must naiTc ." us if we insist upon viewing him as a seconda ry orb of the people, whose errors, are not on ly proper to bes tea. but pointed out and cor rected. We need not go far into particulars. If Mr. Davis could oniy be brought to sec the discouraging effects his course l.tis had upon the country, and would set about, in a spirit of genuine humility to do better in the future, how much more he would in/com :~.h Inwards reclaiming the men who have nhmdonod tkc set vice, than by vain appeals for ev- ry body to go to the front 1— Montgomery Adr< rlwre. Captured.—On Tuesday last a sushi : quad of ‘’American gentlemen of Airman : -.-. ut." who had a lew nights since, t-'oicn hu or mules anil escaped their ’’•jeoeP ’' passed thrhugh this place in charg.i <-. fi -dr captors. They were overhauled in the ' -riciy of Lit honks station ou the Georgia lktih'.-vi, not having had time to pass into Use C.ch imes. None of them were armed, but tl;:- the'number were'shot before they “run up” trie white flag. Going to tiin Enemy. —Every day develop* :* ■more fully the determination of the negroes to escape their masters and get f r-:to the- Yankee lines. Within the past week we feuupo.-e t; • w has not been less than two or three hundred left this community, hut comparatividy few ol whom have as yol been captured.- Uales-t remo thing is done to put a stop to this wh-,i-..-;!■? depopulation of the State o' her informs. • end of the struggle is visible oven to the rut. t stupid. Uni-ortcnatb Affair. —We regret to learn that in a personal defliiulty with a’ soli.Hr be longing to a Texas Regiment, near Momoc, Walton county, James S. Morris, of c.- ’•>, u few days ago was seriously, if not mui l ~.ly wounded.— Covington Advocate, Oct 1. 'The President’s Macon Speech. —We re.-or ry to see the President solar lose hs t.mip'- as to denounce personally tlie authors of hc.t.- : . and unwarrantable imputations upon Min, a even to talk of Butler in the language in whu he deserves to be talked of by any or.eVl - - than the head of a powerful Confederacy. _ The speech h is been probably thought by the frieito of the President essential to vindicate him and themselves from censure. We take lea- •to say it had better been borne in silence, -ii'tdi monJ Enquirer. ■ -- ■ Nf ' i' j r » STING N . - FR A sfe.-i 1 to the Advertiser m S-natobia • e Chicago i has been . ; ■ e<!. Memphis pr.;<-"s of the -iti: say that on bo, : 27th Ult„ the Co.,;' • l-r •• .. y .'ivb rn Iff lot K : b a.id Wvroi-.. •Uteen lmndr-"d i.,-. ludi-r-r th n • :• ;• The Fe-dera-s ev . -u. f .■. _ |. fpikiiig guns . .if fiiii-g the lailror.ii fli. v -. i he Oon:-:der;Mes eapturml three guns, UT gh, | train of forty w.i.-.-.ms and escort.,- binning Un- \ r.-on worus. ad ' .:■* g->v,-: ..mat i.uibliiqys air: j drafting anpx.r’.'.as. j V* aril's 1 ;i<ey .'.R untain-- art- liter .Ty - j cr-'d with rctiels. I Later reports .<*•>>• that l’ric<* «>v rt-*ok F.-.i:. 1 ar.d badly used him i,;> -it 1 i *<: m staiiou. < i r.ud De Koto.- I lie ;■<* cmiai .-v 7• t;,*v M, u : t’.n.-.de br-dco • bet- i evHcnat.-tl, A. J, Smith was tHuked and fell to ; JeffVrton D ura. :;s R-rtifyimr. -'* : '■ ?' ty weal to.Ct nje four i i i!'ODI tiiu Cii*V r « i Ihe Chicago Times thinks it knif i Ewing should evacuate riiot Knob after j sKughferiug so r.Hoy rot,vis t 0...! i Trr ■ iifi men. h>dl Anderroa ambiuhed : ;:J :6'6 ,! (.nehi'D - <1 Os J lx months men Anderson say.-: lie i-i« -els lo kid cvvvv >;r ■ killed liis lather, motiin aad : - ; Price’s Pon.-'oripta. a”. Uolo;.. . ; r> a ; 1-d ■ numbsr of volunteers ire j ' him. Many (h-i-fi-.d r.tch t-reiped fr.e. , t; >. •and ji ined I’. >■ Rosccratiz l-rffiod ordmado nhool every me:: going i:r that dire?:’.-,:!, ;Memphis Buli-. tin :.v S tint r .b : d «: that Prioc’.s ar ny moves r ..... and «st: seems übiquitous. ' Gcll Eerrc .6. dededd. f. i:n. bn the 27th tr.it iro >f. - -lib- dry bed.re in capturing four :• . an- 1,1. ,dr !• aed fort at Elk Ridge, v tdi about tidy p;i s 6a:-;s, -.vithciit the k-vi i.f a :u He had also entirely ircstroyou flic : ..i!rood ftom Daeatnv so Pud :ki. v illi five hu'gv rail— : and bri Iges »hicls v ill n quire Si (y'd to replace. The same <1 after fi hi iug tin ml at! flaj . uio th ■ i Hons at Polo, ’.d \ ii -. w'.dia force, was writ forth ■ u IBs Jofo: ou : bes Jin v-.'u.; on - ia:.-, and :d V. Olldfl o.d. Tire • :-v. •uy,:. -,v -;i ■ uch heoviev. The i .ly a conc< :euv : - him. EUROI'EAN NEWS. Liverpool dates are to :hyd-.16. Cotton hu-1 a dowiiwaifl -,:- y. The poud'-.r! :u-v s is unchanged. The London News snya no ci.r.H-flii.- pan ex ist botwocu I-s c..,.! Ad; .6 a i; V-n is elected. Tho Herald believes «’! i-.--:: -HAioim umsi fail, as all force b.-: -: failed, sud ii.:d. ft:-.- wpu ati -,- - id MjuS French papers consi-kf .Ivii.-t.'ioiiun's etion certain.- P rays the SouE cr,. td.is. ::::d'h;:;: -b>.on since the od.'u:::-.; 'lk l pendent ;:s :r ' : u i u;!, d:s i; only r'eiaain : tli« : . , v • it graci public. The Confederate lean <!<.,•’ln -1 liin-s cent, in Europe, The. car .-■ of ' crowhi#;,- <:'■ ■ V ■ ■ . UCCESS OF CtVL Vt d:d ;'f and- ! An official dsistoh fJd ,;- \ ■ last night states ilv : Lt. (V.i. W and 1- . turned from an : t ■ fii >ia, 110 passed through Is TANARUS:: s. idvflic W :st over, Wall on . mi ■ e stroyed one r::tic.idh i t- r <: , .'c 800 prisoners, horses and ■ ip: <u >, an l brought out 7>oo 1 200 Is-of c . : !•-, a:-d sustained no loss bISPATf HFR : ( EN. EAR! . Brig. Gen. R. E. uj ■ If the peo *ie ~of Lyiiehb wUI iurn am now in u e-olkiou t-> - Ik-- '• id-, .it. General. NORTHERN NKVvt BY WAY Oi’Tiir. Y» : T The steamer Adam Jar ito near Tiptonville, Tenn. * Winchester, of two thousand men, at Ki.d.er'H - 11*11 their i sis stated at tl ■ flrOd. There was a great panic In New Turk mar kets on tho ffO’.li, cL .vtril. • fell -Tfly per it. I , rest the patties connected widt id" i i-Vni on the Lake. ’ riu.'intrdii •• is v:yfb, • t eu; be.--d. Hatch and Griecv.u with - Giv.-wi , metl have gone after Frm.a, Winslow’s cavalry cro-scl !:.(> Atkattrar ia puruUit of Price. * Nashville dates to the j 1 si Forr- -'. !k destro; Telegraphic commutticulioa k. E tilopp-.-d on both roads. The ConiYd: rate-: r:pi>-rce Uvo tr .'-n’l near Big fc.h nty ab« ve Mai Tfco Fi'l-na’s ndm't a lor-, i! two Ecu: and t '' Apr-s':! ■ Ml:,: ! bmmy - ;. i,: ho.-.an viile, r A : of Shelby. ■Gvn, •: ... M ■ >.!•’. ‘•■■Kir M ,-i the lOfflriMA:;: mv., Jtyt ' ‘'n:M|e . ! uul ( I.' { ■ : li.i:>Da 1: ■ i utla< 5 Lt > ■ sucre..-. . * .'t l . * ’ i( V. -E-'-Vl. i&f ' , r; ~ ,|- A ’PRzCif. ’! ' : n ‘ ■ , , ' . . ' he presi ,, r - , o - - .ruentiet- H-<N nr *C- ! ' - -V lv of which wvs (fr.u.ui-n. say . ■' ; " ' • .• . .- ,ni«,,| tae l> -at m> ’l i,H ! '' n '' ' . . . ... ’ .. ,j . =, " lr. Davis’ lips, that that j ' - to -- - • is token w« cortc: dy teporl ■ , . .~ a l.v Gov. Y atW -o,‘_s j..‘ me railroad hum Mont gomeiv to L nieu h.'.aijj:*. j AiffACTA MARKETS. ’ - Oct. 10. t». *». ■ ■ r one ; silver, :■:! • r 1 ’ •• - ichange $231 Bank Boa la, ’ 8 per *• • •> •-.» -■): do. short data, - - - .i- ... -. Toafsl;-45 per cent, ids 1,76; 7 per cent ■ i -c * ; 70a73 ; Coluiu -■ <S and. bm ;B R A-. : - ''■ • -.-t; Middling so good V |g ! .06 .and .'C. - '5- -.6 do-restics as follows •" big 2,75 ; 4 4 sheet '• ■ ' • : 23; yarns, $33 to 3.» and : •* -* ■ •k- : . lilt' ; siroo.h; scarce. • porbbl. • v. • .i. i ■» r bushel ; Corn, “6.. 2.50.ii:l pe.-is, 812a bar! y, $10,(K); oats S'7*>'. . &c.— iHcon. S > I ■' E 00 p found; rice 40.a600; sugar 'i id’6s; Liverpool ■' to:- icci . dull: •$3.67a4; Molass.*:-, 2si; Sorirhu: t ; bra .fly s6&a7o ; r v d-N cup 51.75a2 ; cotton : - •... ; ;d meal $14a15 pf-r • cv.shuck4 8 to ! » <•; • -'•• dl; .- : ..How 4 60,6 pec b. hi c; Tei'robme oil • • ■ poiy-cr 10,00 per lb; ■ i ■ 1 per t'.i. - iron, divides, 4,00; bi • •• •- 300 ; sir, hides Ksa6 py '--■•]' cd 7k-ef, XaOper lb nett; ' 1 t'-> net! ; pork, - • f-id to Od per head; ■ --, i -rN cacti; to: . 6ii or d-:v; butter, $7 '-' J p a bushel. F-wcet i -a a-. - per hissa.' M-hiD.-y,' -.1). . 4 '•;« 5. '-1 6-t. in i :ccks and bonds wo ■: ;rf, and only small trans* : |- il'iriiig the week. ■ ;■■■]• .i in belter request, ■ -tv • -1. give tire h>l ' - 1 1 1 - . : ('■ nfederate Bonds : > obi, ■ i-. ording to dates. •-- - r ; •-•-•nt iiiic.iiv-s siiii. 730 notes stk>. f-•■ - .7; '-iterllng bills $26 for one. Ns-rU • iiyolina $3,60t0 s4j Gear v 2 for on:'. ome s have taken place during 1, nd 1,7 > per ! 1,50 per Iti, Cop ..in r :':;,ilo per ia, Gn ,-. -t ■ a ■'. . ib-y >;• ;es $• d-t jvr lb, Solo ' '• a. . :>i i r L; aiher s2s per in, : Jc.-p. lb, l>y the cask. 1. qjade ■ F-y ''Ad -athy d:i ; 2s S3,nil ■' j gallon, •- i ---v ft per -i uiu i ■-r bunch.- -J.our- N>KroKaieA. E ;T- in Gnlmnbmi.'G’a., tho () negr-o a. I. uv« ty f.iivon years old, $3600; one boy, -J. - old, .703; one woman, $3,- uihl 31,' 5.270; woman and t: : -i: v. cd.in and infant, i v -an y yra.'.-t old, $630 ; old 6 .. --,;;iy. 20 ; ii c l'ool girlj.-twelvo :-.E- in Kavc.nnah, the fol- •» fi-: id :v :oobtained: a boy ■*c. i5 : (.wom lto men, on.« a .6. » t o . !a r at, . ; i,SOO. Hous* jff! to -t,(J0 1) ea( h. l*rlo; Hia V \v in }.. '..• .' ;- i:*. K-'iit. filth uit. give; a long ■■ ■ : d-o }H :o‘-. ul. lor i cirk-'t.-t in that city, fro.a whl. hwe copy tho following : . l‘; i.i-ie but dd C-t dA ceni-H ; <-ggs 7to -6 for 2.« O’- r ; if- i It- at - ; halibut, 25 cents ; .flu, «>u !,-d < :•■-•; hard crabs JJaaO cents -i : : ’i , . 75 pi rd. zen ; oysters : a a t j! r I’Jti; i ’uoktvi :isa 10 cents ' :Id ; •:d JdafiO ri’i-hi It): flour 12a • i id— bbl ; nu t 3,>a38 c.ttii; tor 7 lbs ; apples •i 125 ■■ and ; lemons :-1 per dp;:* peaches ’ey <p.-ut ; qsrinc. $1 per lot), Java .-• 6 - 6 _ : ■! i- r ■!',) : i-i'D'.vu sugar '22:i2fl : ii.i 3 ) --’it i: MigaV house syriip -i! 7.- ; s:,.a - (1. *u'Ola“es $i 20a i 1 ; .-.a ii i si -16 2 ; t..*i!o\v candles 25a'26 2 a" and; 0-.ee ap loaib cents pit lb , I'rir Halt cents. ' -l Fillin’ > Mark”! ’I heiv-hi-vc. > ’- * ; i-s doing in lured i- : 1 1 -a: -t: for nsallv line '- !• - . -id ..t email rales have 'a '■ - .’. ;■ Ism tHiumla may lie to 0 No demand 'or blackacq-k ! y *’> ii: S.. f is,r!n-t-0;-t. 3. . rnlt $ 1,50 per it >, • Vpplo vnd ! ’eat h 6 - ~.15 t V and Vv'o-n -6 per lb, cauutry made .aid ala p.;r gal.' , s iinm-i;}. Vi . hr..- msaic in Columbus, fifteen hi" -i !' .a: liemrauce stock sold b"i-N • <I.V, Kl< i.'-ONJI POUNT».: r- •> ■■ V :,:-r - ; -j,., t„ . i,„ Hottors of . -.it,. ■ I :.-_!.c .. it. on th-i E»talo*l Lvßts ■, f»i«' iG. i •.mod’i*?’ all, anti Kinfifu’ar Iha : oi i to ho ami appear si my • ill Nov; ■ ibrr ni‘.\l l&HliOW • i ri.i-, ■ : 1 i- : it.T'.s tiiOti.M Ui©l l*t» giant - -it x:: : r D'V . : i : i t. ’ 1:1 Ki/naturc* at office in An* . i* • * J . ILO AT II Ortilnary. •* • u’k ■••••<- r - r‘f'-.i) < uunTvT * Vi ‘ { ■- Left- -of i ; ti 11. 'i. .Va.kcr, ialds "i Vi- ■: ,•’ . ; : , ’■ '’ • r*(lmoni.‘ii nil, and sin^dar !'.. : «' .'.>ni Cl*’ 1 . M'iii tl• i c'.iod, to i)i' Appearftt • , or :• .:.««• - iii t-> • . (i■/. •• f i; . Ai HijMiittme, r.t office in Aua ;m’ ' i OVk n-Hiluy • ! w IfsM. «..• 7 1 v-l J• A ■ - il> U UO.ATir. Ordinary. * ; *’ ,r ; ■ : '5; b i t<J 1150 for XiCtttm f«f Ai > i:. i- - 7 :OH UjC. KrlitlO Or A U. V/Ulktr, late Os : ll . UM ;r •• • f's. lo \ a and appear at my ' . - - a ;y \\. j v, hv JpJVcrb t-hoiild uA be * i*u I«, ‘.nrc, at off v“#u Au* ■ ; l. * .J • . .1 ' . -1 < •: i DAViOK. no *.TH, Ordinary. . ;/ . l.• '« !.• * ;«' * -1* •' : hV. * ■; = . • , i-. j. .ry V. . <r, ot paid ? . vs:;;.;-. . *r. ’• ::. ..-I i .:i and tfngtrfar tUc . to i»f a.- i at fny . . i’ : tr i . *?:. ■ mi* *.r JH'Xt. to , - ;f.v.y t.i;.-> l. v.'l.y taid letters i-houM not t*c . • : ..i.d ■ iisy;r>attirc, r»t office in Au ' o-j'V l ' V ’DAVID L. KOA'LTI, Ord’y._' ; IL or • :on : . - tifiOND OOIJNTV. •'« .T hp t ; .v to ;rie (or LeU^rtof ! tv.!.■••.!.r*;--., on ill.- h.-.tvt of Jci.ii David Walker, laic Os ■ r■ 1 1 a-’t .'ii.-ji, all tr t!.i* ■ !!•• • A ■ • ’ • , Ordinary, “T~i •' i . 7*7>l V ’. i f\ ( or>f i. ' T , ■' ; ;;i She t or ir, ! ' j. r <i, In-miWiioß: i ' ' ... ; • ! t .-nc'ular tfi'* tl , r •a: . and f O'- ’. ~ vx- ic, at office in Ap* 1- V. .‘w. Sll i r t.i>. ; . n, ,ii-i TV-. uyuMK-ou v, v 7 - -. ■ <« . i, . . 1 .!■ » A. fc-.aj,b-f. ; ■ ’ .; . ; K > H.r '• * i . •-> .V. n.fi.... 1 r.t,:. «Ijc pieittt* ! ' ~r: fenny li.-.1.- 1 ' -■ r,r.tari*. at office in Au •Al It, OnUnirv. A -.-..•cjHt, -Ilia.'-.,,", t -te, i . . . w in x*. :■ • ■ •>' |i-y. . ? . » - ■ ‘w »* will Ut thf in, . 1 . V - Usl, he . Or 6 J*re > or V * y. .::•?• 11. &.IKTX ,Kx*r. i-- ’ All-..: •' . .o/, *, s-ii. ts . k . i, . i, - - foort of Ordina-' J n.V i*, - • ’ . *, its -:: ;b 5 -DAV l y*:> ' ...o:. Lt- hf’ira utfe <«.*: .. T*. 1 if ' .. lO.r i..v»v iUfi’fSiS. [ \\ ; ■ k;- ■ . • - :< lsc. ,1.: •: : a.1.;.!. a:■ i, . '