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r i l <■ C *- i-- C ,\ S. MOUSE k CO. it Sentinel. v-> TERMS. XIIK VV t-.r.til.V I rntOMCI.K 4 SK.VTIMII. iseuiri.isHEo f.v buy w' Kiixt-SPA v 'I’UIIKK MOVf'HiS *« OO SI X MU.X I Ills »« - »« AI.WAVs IN AfiVAM h. VYKKhI.Y tUVKKUMMi It V I EW. If ipi ;r iftf A u f .iTi.i; ft ftXT k ]■>;*>:: lie.l ,u I lie IV l-pk i> We t-asr/.-oi:-.1 afar a Ime bb.-Ii iu-.-ilfwn. „-s.Mal.MAri- ».i- wlllbr. :.arg/J m t JilLllii lo J tWiU t,-. -M. x ill: b for BSci.i iSi-rllm. fl , fr-.nt >.i'. t cJ.-Hlo lliil' ,'»'!««. ti. f ■ «r. I »!lif pelio.A f..r - T , I>* ..... inxiv. imitaary snsi.v at«.u'- ~ i, ,|.:, 1. , , i,l W.L ', iwdi.JU; iliil fill* i-ii!:* r»el l-oa. umi . Ibis cloud canopied existence. i*. HU enigma ‘I tic a*'u J ■>« «i a gs-U uiy*»«*i> reels upon It li.ip-metiaMo and w hne.-is .'unJiuiuJ:! If. The t»e.i'iiw lof the (*!*•:.-lit an t lilJ i.-SUeS us the future Lite alike liiddi n from otn view. \\ i* me a lot- lu a ill'llm », Ili*s.eSillllt’rj si't*iio> and liiitti inf adluphs of wlil Ji ivet in Hf*i I her inf i ' ij,rte in. tnniU'ol, I.!'»»- flit' 111 tl'iimr without our of luddcr, hi 1 ure bolus upon Itu- 1.-sialless luiieiit of «-vtsirt.-i to mi unknown li ii cii flu* mystery ol Ule over buffles out tlk-iU to peln info it 1; it It In iu the uffghty tihiilf t notiou.il events, that vve Unci uunmlves completely lost. To what on da they will shape themselves do tion our l.oerio.d scrutiny. Ia vi nwe attempt to trace the chain of events, which connects the |,v,,'..i,iil with the Inline. WarHund political con vnU no ' upheave the luimdulions ol States and governuuNits, but the olid is tin nodi:, oveiubl eeciet. I'min the dim »l>y ol our vtihUinnry des tiny no diamond ray of tremulous star reach in,- searching jjaz-i of the anxious observer < 'holds aiel duihue-.i a* around about us, t.liut liiijj old flic llylit wlii ii might illumine ulnl tio’ve the mystery oi liuuiau alfaiis. It is in the ait lira of uat nme, iu the orc.it con catenation of events which constitute the puhlic. history ot mankind, civil arui religious, that lucu appear must Conspicuously and completely the involuntary agents 01 destiny, tin* inslru meats of a higher power, working outgreat ami iutpoitaut results which they neither discern nor Intend, llii.t.uy is lull ot striking illus trations of this importaut truth Little did the tourdolons ruhbte thilt raged uronini the iioss •iream that they were eum-liug a tragedy belt.io high Heaven, whose tar lea.-bing effects would ». voliitloniii' the inoittl, ttdiglous, ami political condition of (lie globe uud tell upon the, char liefer pin I destiiifH ol future gi li elation-; lo the iist. eyliable ol iciurdeil time, i.itlle iliil Ihe B|»lew llcucrul ot Fioli.c im o;Inc when lin y to . onsidet the dla.ls fill kllig.h In, Art (Ley were inauguralmg a revolution, Plvlilch should subvert tin. Ihiouc an I the Inun dations-of society ilself, drench fiance with linteltial blood, convulse Europe with utfiyer fcal war, and effect a mighty l and benelii ial < hatige iii Hie condition of its people ion I the character and relations ot Us governments. |,itlte did Patrick ’ Henry think, when in* flu* Virginia lloiisr of BiirncSssg, he hurled hi, ulo ,|,,snt U.-liance ul the British throne, that he proclaimed a icvolulioli which should enuinci pale the colonies from Die lirilish yoke, and laUhe.fouudatlous ol Iticioighfeit Republic on 1 he ts'iolde. Revolutions have ever hreu Ihe result of ac cident, which is only PiovMcucd in disguise. 'l'lu-y have not het-u delihwately piuon.-d or iuteiete.l by thrir originatiHs. A spark i.as ignited tlie rottga/.iue Tim Yvoul bus been iortuituinffy tpoheu or tlie blow struck wlii.li lias roused Ibe sluuibeting eU-ineuts of eon vulsiou un.l ctiunvo. Our own r.-volutioti constitutes no exception to the genertl hUtoilial law. It. was not ihs otlspiiug ot deliberate and lo tg clieiisbed lie sign. It was not the work, as lias been erro neously asserted, ol designing politicians. It was ibe act of the people of Ihe States, moved iiv a sudden uud resistless impulse. The lamented Yancey, who has been charged with Lbe deliberate design lo precipitate the .South into revolution, so far from desiring to Juiiig about curb a catastrophe, did all to avert it that patriotic /eal ami fervid cl> ifiten.-e con I*l un anrplisii, in ills tour through Jlie N«.rto during tlie Presidential campaign ot 1.-M.d, Thetiull.it that tirn people were in advance ot 11.0 politi. i.uis in the si cession movement. It was an unpieiu.ditate.l out toeaU of the popular le.-Ung and tlie popular will, eause.t by the el.-Oti.ni of t.iucolu, and u oulirmed bv the tall of Sumter. 'The .South started to USUIS eh. tlilied i.y thodo decisive outj. Neither the NuiHi nor the Pouih loutcmpla tc*d Itrr* disruption ot the I uion. it was a mii - prise to both tor which lii'.ilb.i lmd prepared : uu,| il,c n o whifli followed it was i.illy uii 4'S|Vt tytl. tt was as ainUni and iiulookid lot us tlio tornado ot itio whirl wind. Both res 11. ms woto hoi to it iutpereeptibly by the oj« l u11.,a ot i an sos and i a '■ lu.'iKVH wiiitdi had btf.'tt Jong at work, but which tew anticipated would lead so such a catastrophe. The lightning had long slumbered in the cloud which tiling threat, enlugly in our political shy. In a moment it leaped fortli on its l»-ry mission, shattering the proud edifice ot the American Union. The Southern people find themselves in the midst of a c.milict. the most sanguinary and KtupeudoHS ot modern times. They are the wetovs and witnesses in scenes of carnage and wide spread desolation, almost without paral lels in the former ravages of war. They fed that life, libel*) and property are staked upon the eoiileet. Aud Uis the anxious In.pdryof tunny hca r ts, how and wbe.it is this great oou -vulsiou to end. Hut there is yet uo certain response. '1 he dark veil which conceals the future, hides trout us our dewtiuy. The glowing hope of the patriot descries in ihe liotiaons verge the rising etui oi independ ence ; and a consciousness of the justice ot -Jhe cause inspires him with a religious eorrti aleuce in its sucixss. Vet our liberties and 'nalioual existence are still suspended on the uncertain chances of war. But amid this un certainty and sepulchral gloom, there is oue thought on which the mind of the patriot may repose, and that is. that this bloody and mys terious drama is ordered and controlled by that enigu Providence which ever directs the cur- AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1861. rest cd events to wise jind beneficent results. there is ‘‘a destiny that shapes our eu's, rough bt-w th'-rn as we may.’’ iJuman histcry is not ‘-a mighty maze without a plan. ’ This wotlds afl.iirs aio not the sport of clmue,*. t’.ut tin one limit the grand and shifting panoriiuia of its history, the wars and tumults of nations, the iise and tall of empires, we trace a oon trolling design, an -all purvading [sirpnse, shaping and directing events to the predes tilled ends of iufitiite wisdom and henevolence. tiod i.-i in history. His footprints are on the sands of time Aa invisible hand is ever mingling in human affairs, shaping and direct ing. connecting events the most distant and the least ivinote. in one grand, mysterious and j winet i ical system of iTovideuce, and e hi eing order and g.K'd from a-chaos of confusion and crime. . fiv V HtMIV.M'. l ot many c.niutics the noblest minds have hern engaged ill politics. Politics we mean in tbu true- n.-nce id tin) term. lii the East, ro progi. -is InP) lmen made in the ai t ot govern lug ra.inkiod. 'I he simple rule Os despotic pr>w cr whit ii ptevaded when the Pyramids wtne built, still rxi.-ds. iu Wcsleru Europe, some j uioJilii xlimi ol the absolute form of govutn- I iiicnl wa-. early nude, and it is the boast of ; modeiii civili .aliou, that the greatest possible | dee ice or personal Ireeduui consistent with a proper reliance upon the insurbordinate ten dem icii ot inatiUitid is seciiied to the people It has long been the boast of England that the highest degu-e of aClilLtl libel ly is enjoyed there ; and that the stability ot the government Is euch us to guarantee the privileges of the present, to the succeeding generations It is the boast, too. of trie Hritish subj :ct that he is a freeman. That his lights are protected by law 1 hut bis bom e is his Castle, which the King may Dot. enter it the door be dosed against him. Nut i.t ihe boost a vain oue. The Urit i.di government is today a splendid spectacle. lin |i.ti:ii power; the siipn-macy of lire la.v ; the veneration tiir auitmiity ; the respect lor individual lights ; the authentic recognition ol iT.ii'diahity ; the grand protection extended to the kiigli-diliiail wherever he travels or so journs ; the blending ot strength with generos ity ; these ale features which constitute the ihitiah government a glorious impersonation of the .ju.ditirs ’,v lijcji the best friends of the huiiuiti race have desired to ace embodied in political institutions. I pini this continent it was hoped that a sys tem of government still more liberal had been c t.il>ii::h.-.l upon a durable foundation. Colo urs throwing elf the authority of the Trans- Athuilic gov ei nuieiit, became Republics. Seat id idde ti V side upon tin- Atlantic, elope, they cGurdrinle.l a government lor tlu-ip common del, nee ; for the promoiiou ol their gcneiul welfare • mid lor Ibo conduct ol their affairs will: i, leic.i o ilii-i'-L We have berefoforo re n.aiked that the government established by them was not a mere agi ncy. No one lives who is -more profi undly earnest in up holding tin- lights ot the States than we are Rut we insist that the true tlfeory ol our politic ii system L not cnmprdiouded by those who deny that the t.euctul (Jovernineilt is su ju-eiii,..- in * Jje use of it :1. git jaiato powers, ami in the true split re to which it is limited by the Constitution. it tranaconda that limit, its acts are wholly without authority, and ought in be tlisregaided, and contemned, and resisted. Inimc.lialelv upon the secession of the sev er.il States funn ihe(iovernmeiit of the I’nited States, the present Confederate government was framed almost precisely upon the old model. Alter the interval ol a lew months, during, which a provisional government pre vailed. it was ratified. The President and Vice President were elected, and the new govern ment was toimally organized. Wo accord to it all its lights. We recognize its authority. We shall susWiin it lo the lull extent ot our ability in its proper sphere. Rut beyond this we shall not go. That gov ernment ought to lie administered under the fullest inspiration of the Constitution. It is a government of s'lictly limited powers. The existing war lias demanded the exertion of all its strength, audit is to div engaged -actively in detemUic.; our lenito.-y. At the same time it must he said that Con has conf.-iU'd on the administration am pie powers. Money lias been voted without stint. The acts of Congress to organize forces lo serve dining the war, commonly called - Conscription Laws,” give to the odmiuistia- Foti authority over the whole lighting popula tion of tlm Confederate States. Texes are to the last degree onerous. Every interest in tlm eountiv i.: mibjeefed to military xupaiiiahm. AH lids is borne because the ex i;-, ii.'i.-s ~i v. ir demand extraordinary grants of power. 'I lie war i ma-ly tlie excuse 1.-r every a. t. Caleb tkh ildistoiie on all oecadoits pro tected tlie h.moi ot Uavenswood by c'tiug the destiuctUr lire which bad swept a part of tlie , (site xvill) its devouring llauies. Everything lhal .v :.:* X>aided tiad |h*ibilled in tlie tlames. So of the war. Kveiy act of Ihe Adminis tratiun is j.istilie.l because ol the war. That the Administration ought to receive the steady and generous support ot the country in its strenuous efforts to repel the enemy, no oue will question. But. at the same time, it is true that the rights of the "citizen ought to be respected. Ihe gieat lanluiarks of constitutional liberty ought to be left standing. When these are overthrown, tyranny triumphs over right. A lawless government is always a dangerous government. Nor is that a "less dangerous go\ - . i nu,cut where ihe organic law upon which it is bused, is disregarded by the legislation of the very l> uly to wuteh the protection of pop ular rights is confided. Who believes that the privilege of the writ of Habeas Corpus ought Vo have be. n suspended for one hour ' Who Wlievcs tlrat it is necessary to subject the lights of tile citizen to the mere will of the military authorities T Who is willing to have the sanctities ot Ids home violated by the in Ini ions of armed men " The existing laws ate ample for the support of the Government. — Let them be faithfully executed. But let there be, even in the m dst of war, a profound lesoect tor personal rights . a veneration for civil liberty ; an abstinence from every act un sanctloned by iaw : a just and courteous en forcement of even harsh laws, and unswerv-l ing loyalty to the great sentiment which in- | spires the very being of free institutions —that the military must he held in strict-subordina tion to the civil authority. Congress i* about to ass, mble. I.et that body bear in. mind that in the two cbambeis, Ihe 1 eople and the States, are represented. Peo ple who comprehend libelty. and States that aie Republics i mm in. • Our city conteropjiaries have published the Columbia resolutions condemnatory ol the lion. t\\. \\. R .yce, but have withheld from their readers ihe : peeeh of that gentleman in vindi cation ol himself from the ceiistoes and denun ciation,, ol these resolutions. This is not exact lv (air dealing with either Mr. Boyce or the public. 11c has a light to bo heard, and the public luive a light to hear him. He is ar raigned at (he hir ul public opinion in ttie in ilietment fottnd by the Columbia grand j ity. ami unquestionably should be allow,-ri a hear itig—a privilege aecoided to the worst crimi nal by the tribunals of all civilized nations.— Rut those gentlemen, with a partiality and in justice only equalled by the Star Chamber Court of England, or the Spanish Inquisition, would have Mr. Boyce tried, condemned.ami executed without being allowed to speak in bis own defence. The public will naturally conclude that Mr. Boyce’s defence has been withhold from -aeon sciottsness ol its strength, and a drearl of its in tluence in his favor. Rut such unfair dealing will in the end damage his opponents more thau its victim. There is a sentiment in the breasts ol a magnanimous people that will noj permit the fair fame >.f an eminenPpublic ser vant to be disposed of iu this .summaty man ner. We have something to say iu reference to the resolutions and speeches of this Columbia meeting, which we defer to a future occasion They call for a sterner rebuke than auy thing Mr. Boyce has written or spoken. Their rabid, imprudent, and unjust denunciations of meas ures looking to peace, and of the peace party ol the North, are well calculated, coming from thequaiter they do. to injure, our cause and furnish capital to our worst enemies. We have not a doubt that they grossly misrepresent the sentiments and feelings of the mass ot theciti z.ins of .South Carolina liersolf. Exchange or Ekisoxurs.— The Richmond da pers announce that they have gued autAirily for saying that the cartel lias been to a cer t;»iu extent resumed. Arrangements have been made to exchange immediately ten thou sand Yankee prisoners ia Georgia. Savannah is to be the point of exchange, and Captain Hatch will leave in a few days lor that city lo superintend the whole affair. This news wiil cany gladness to myriads of Southern liie.-i-Vs. I.i*i us pray that it may bo the pre lude to the exchange ol erfty one of our poor icllewr who have be.-n langulsliibg hi North ern pi i .son's. Notiukn Ki.uTm.vs.—Ol the twenty-four members of Congress from Pennsylvania, the Republicans have elected sixteen and the De mocrats eight. 'lhe general impression is find the State*!i:ts gone Democratic. Indiana has gone Republican by about twen ty three thousand majority. According tore turns received the Republicans have elected eight members of Congress and the Democrats three. In Ohio the Republicans have probably elect ed seventeen,Republican members of Congress out ot nineteen. Cei. A. \\ T . Haliris of Worth County am n Guv Brown'.--Ttie Albany Patriot a shoil time since published a reported statement by Cot. Harris charging G iveinor Brown with partiality in shielding his own son from mili taty sei vic» d*. la tlie Macon Intelligencer of the 1 Ith we lind the following denial and refutation of tlm ( barge. * Tois statement is most unaccountable, and we must iu charity suppose that Col Harris levs been egregioiisly misrepresented by tlie E litor. A plain statement of facts will show that either Col. Harris lias done the Governor groat injustice, or tlie Editor Las committed a great wiring against him. Governor Brown entered Ids s m in the Uni versity High School at A* liens when he was lift cti years of ago. At that time neither the militia laws of the State, nor tlie Conscript Acts of Congress, made him subject to milita iy duty till he was eighteen years old. So much lor the charge that the Governor entered his sou at shool to shield him Item military duty. li.it this is not all. The school was conduct ed as a Military Institute, and llis boys were in service as part o‘s the local force, with the ope ratives in the machine shops and factories in that place, for the defence of Athens. Thus the Governor's sou was placed in military serv ice three years before he was liable. During the past summer lie was almost as much of his time under aims to meet threatened raids upon, and to guard prisoners brought to Athens from the section of the country above Alliens, and fiom the raiding parties of the enemy, as he wait at his hooks. Since the fall of Atlanta the school has heeu moved to South Carolina, and the Governor, refusing to send his sou out of the State. transferred him to lire Georgia Milt tary Institute, where lie now is, with the youths in that school, under the command of Gen. Gapers, forming part of the guard of the Capi tol against raids. He does not ev. n board at homo, though he is stationed in sight of it, but remains day anil night on Ihe field as regular ly as any member ol any oilier one of the nriii taiy companies at that place, and is lvguhuly in service, receiving only soldier’s fare, lie has not yet attained au age which subjects him to Confederate conscription, having just entered his seventeenth year. A word now- in reference to ihe sickly broth er of Col. Harris. He is not in the ditches ; was not when the- expression was used ; and indeed never has been. Gov. Brown has been tlie faithful iriend id the taaiily of Col. Harris, when the militia were called out, upon a rep resentation of the facts in the case of the bro ther of Col. Harris, by Judge Harris, the fath er, be promptly appointed nim a courier in bis own otliee. where he now is. and lias been ever since the militia were ordered to the front, the Governor seeing that he was iiulit for active field service, by reason of ids health. Col Harris's brother, therefore, now holds a posi tion in the Governor's otliee which the Govern or could with propriety have given to his own son, if lie desired to “shield him from service as charged Instead of this, he put ins oVa son in service, and has Col. Harris's brother do ing duty in his own offlej where he is not ex posed to any of the lulvors, dangers, or duties of the ditches. The statements attributed to Col. W. A. Har lis, by the Editor of the Patriot, are so utterly at variance with tho facts in the ease, and shows so much deep ingratitude, that we are obliged to think, the Editor is the party at fault and that he owes it to Col Harris to ' retract the statements that Uo him so much wrong. VS vt*!',; v: nob PE vi K Henry de Uogbk.n, start., has. it seems, been interesting himself in circulating a me morial from Ihe people u the I’nitcd Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to the Tinted States id America. !he tallowing; -are tlie con* eluding paragraphs of file address: Till: CEOPLK or TltK I MTmi KINGDOM of great UK it Atv IMHRKI.AXD To the People of tlu* I nL'ed States: Greeting: We Lire ot the same race, and many of yon are our 1 (others Can ve nob therefore, COUIC lo yon-rs peacemakers.ami address yon ass ir.i.b We w -nlii ask von! has there not bc-ii oi and bloodshed.'and misery and suu -iir.g ,a ugh: and is it not t.me to eeese the '-a: in which you are engaged? Ve belie ve'V'ierc U not a Christian man, or woman nmni.g . whose '-eart does not re-qmnd affirm ,tUolv' to this question With this convi, ii,,n «c n, sh to spouk to you a- plait) men. L.-Ctm p'sr.’. 'iiinguago Wi'*have admired your free i:i-t'rntions and have gln.l ly witnessed your rise us i poopie to emiuenco in wealth and political iiower. Von ;ir * of the Sux'io blood, ar.d we hoped that you would make the new world renowned for true great ness. Von promise I to become one mighty people and a meat nation, fined for the lib erties of its citizens, tin- triumphs of peace, and tlie conquests of its commerce. VVe felt that you were doing honor to the “mother country.” When, therefore, this unfortunate wor began, our hearts were more inclined to ward you than toward your sister States, be cause we believed with you that the action of the South was but the work of a faction ’I he events of tlie si aggie, however, have convinced us that a more united people than those of the Southern States never rose up in defence of their rights. When you asserted that secess’on was - the work of disappointed sirn-liit *>n, and promised to quell it within sixty days, we accepted your assurances in good faith, and looked for" the speedy restoration of peace We did not wish to sen tint American Union broken tip Rut fur from this promise being fulfilled, (and yc-ur Htot is to accomplish it have been great,) peace and tlm restoration of the Union are apparently more remote than ever. Surely there must lie many now among you who share with us the conviction, that it is Ut terly impossible to subdue the South, or to re store the American Union as it was in the past davs of the Republic. You have tried sufficiently and found the gulf between you and the seceded States to widen with the effort that is made to subdue them Is it not time then to pause, and after calm ly reviewing all that you have accomplished, (lie distance which you have traveled from your well known landmarks, and the diflicu! tics and dangers that arc yet before von— is it not time, we ask, that you should take counsel togethei as to the best means of restoring peace? We cannot forget that the question of peace or war wa ; never submitted to \ou for your serious consideration he "ore hcstiltles had ac tually commenced - that they came upon,you little iiy little—and that both government"and people found themselves plunged into this fearful contest a'most unaware-;mor have you as vet had ao opportunity of consulting, togeth er in general for ihe putpose of making and wishes about ot it. The war has the present at least) the character of your government. What has become of tlie freedom of speech, your free press, and the in estimable right of the habeas corpus ? ® What, permit us - to ask, are the Southern people doing beyond following the precepts and example taught and practiced by your fa thers and Iheirs. when they withdrew their al legiance from the mother country, and assert ed tlieir right lo establish a government of their own ? The declaration of Independence, which you hallow atul celebrate every fourth dav of July, asserts, as self evident, the right of the Soutli eru people to set up a government of their own. But we would ask you, tuppose you should, at the end of ano'lter three years ami a half, succeed in subduing the South and restoring the Union by force of arms, might you not th-n tied out, when it w -s too late, that those pil lars noon,which v ests your form of Govern ment had been violently tom down, and that your liberties had been buried in the ruins ? If you will run the parellel between the South now and the Colonies in 177 1! . and compare t,iie course pursued by the North now and the mother country then, we inink you will dis cover some striking resemblances;'and among them, that with you now-, as with the Crown then, vests the privilege of giving peace to the American continent. Why not then, without further delay, recog nise the duty which attaches to yont- high pri vilege ? We appeal to you in the name of re ligion, liurqanUy, justice and civilization, and believe (hat we shall not appeal in vain. Peace he unto you. Ihe document has, it seems, been transmit ted to Gov. Seymour, of New York, accompa nied by the following letter : No. Iti CocKsputt Street, 1 London, Sc|*t. 28,1804 ) Sir—l have licen deputed to forward to your Excellency an address from the people of Great Britain and liclatid to Ihe people of the Uni ted States of America, a copy of which I have the. honor to enclose. , As the first to sign this -address, in the fer vent hope that it nf.ght tend to promote peace in America, I accepted the office, and trust that -you, sir, will take charge of it as a missive from one great, nation, i■ > another, based upon the principles ot Christianity' and of go'll will toward our fellow men. Three hundred thousand names were appen ded to this a'dress within the short, space of three weeks from its first appearance, and, witli sufficient time, I verily believe we might have obtained those, of nine-tenths of our country. They comprise, men of all ranks, classes, religion and polities, and emanate from every part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Irekurd. It is cup carm\-;t desire that, your excellency would ptac" our address before Ihe ; eop e of the United States ot America in such a way ns you may deem expedient, with a view to se cure the object ol our ; ppeal. the address will b n r~n veyej to your excel lency by the next mail, (l aving Liverpool on ihe Jst October,) in the personal charge of Mr. Joseph Pa.ker, of Manchester, whom I beg to recommend to your excellency's pro tection. I have the honor to lie, sir, Your niosi obedient servant, Henry i)u Houuton, Baronet. To His Excellency Horatio Seymour, Gov ernor of the State of New York,Ac. &c., United States of America. It is stated tardier that the signatures to til's address were obtained within three weeks from the day upon which the first was appoint ed, and they embrace every class in the com munity. Ihe clergy, ot all (boom'nations, have supported it, especially the Catholic Priesthood of Ireland, from which country we obtained more than 130 tWJ signatures. This iotal comprises about 350.01)0. names extend ing over some 700 yards of canvass, in four parallel columns, which if taken consecutively, would stretch considerably beyond a mile' and a half in length. % Gex. JoiiNvroN'.—General Joe. Johnston is living in a very quiet, pleasant residence in the city of Macon, Ga Does the reader ask why bis sword is remain ng idle in this crisis of our country/ Let him ask Mr. Davis. Bvagg, Pemberton. Lowell, etc., have been taken care of. —Columbus Sun. VOL. LXXVIII.—-NE W SERIES :■ L. .Vv ! 1 Xi! i ADUUt'ss «)•• igt£H UfUl IlKt; Mill. j Tlie Mississippiau is indebted to tlie polite attention of a friend lor the following patriot ic address iff Gen. Henuiegard, delivered on taking command of this depart mem: lIKAU'qRS Mll.ll'iky Rt\ IrtlON ok nip West i October 17th, Ist; I In assuming command, at this critical junc ture, of tlie Military Division of ihe West I appeal to my countrymen of all clas.vs and sections, for their generous support and ci u - lidence. In assigning me toll D responsible position, the President ot the Confederate States ha . extended to me the assurance « f his earn A.- snpport:the Executives of your States'meet me with similar expressions ol their devotion to our cause.; the imtde army iu the field, ei m posed of brave men and gallant Olivers, are no strangers to me. and 1 know that they will Mo all that patriots can achieve. The history of tlie past is written in the blood of their comrades but Inreshadows (in glorious future which lies before them In spited by these bright pyom'ses of success, 1 make this appeal to the men uud women of mi country to lend me the aid of their earncsi and cordial co-opeialion Enable to join iu the bloody conflicts of the field, they can do much tostrerigthen our cause, till up our ranks, encourage onr soldiers, inspire couii fence, dis pel gloom ami thus hasten on tin* day of ons tinal success arid deliverance. The army of Sherman still defiantly holds the city of Atlanta, he can and must he driven fiom if. It is only for the good peop'e of Georgia and surrounding States to speak the l word, and Ihe work is done. We have abundance of provisions, and there are men enough in Ihe country, liable arid able for service to accomplish the result, l’o all such. I ea-nestly appeal to repott promptly to their respective commands, and let those who caunut go, see to it that none remain at home who are able to strike a blow iu this critical and .decisive hour. To those soldiers ol the army who are ah sent from their commands without leave, I ap peal iu the name of their brave comrades, with whom they have in the past so often shared the privations of the oauip and the dangers of the battlefield, to return at once to their duty. To all such as shall report to their respective com mands in response to this appeal, within the next thirty (lays, an aipOesty is hereby granted. My appeal is to every one, ot all classes and couditi ns, lo come foiwatd freely, cheerfully, and with good heart to the work that lies be fore us My countrymen ! respond to this call as you have done in days that have passed, and’ with the blessing of a kind and overruling Provi - dence the enemy shall be driven from your soil, the keeurify oi' your wives and daughters from the insults and the outrages of a brutal foe shall be established, soon to lie followed by a permanent and honorable peace. The claims of home and country, wives and child ron, uniting with the demands ot honor and patriotism, summon us to the field ; we can not, dare not, will not fail to respond. Full of hope and confidence, 1 ci me to join hi youp struggle, share your privations, and with your brave and tine men, to strike the blow that will bring success to our arms, tri umpli to our cause, anil peace to our country. (Signed) _ G. T. Beauregard, General. Official: Gko. Wm BbkntvCol. A. A. Cl. lIRAn’qRS MII.IT'ART DIVISION OF THK WEST, I Jacksonville. Ala., Oct. 17th, 18(>t. )’ ” General Orders, So 1. In obedience to the orders of the President of the Confederate Stales. L assume command this day of the Military Division of (lie West, east of the Mississippi river, comprising tlie De partment of Tennessee and Georgia—com manded by Gen ,1. P, Hood, and the Depart nieut of Alabama, Mississippi and e.-ist Louis- i iana—commanded b.v Lieutenant General Rich- ’ aid Taylor. These officers will retain com- j maud of tlieir respective Departments, issu - ! ing orders necessary for the proper discharge j of their duties. In asaumining command of this important Military Division, [ enjoin upon all officers ! and soldiers harmony, zeal, implicit and prompt i odedience to orders and confidence in them- j selves ami their commanders, and success will j theu surely crown their efforts to drive the en emy from our soil ami establish the indepeml- j once of our country. The following are the office]s of my person-.; al and general, staff: \ Ist Lieutenant A. R. Chisolm, A. D. 0. Ist Lieutenant A. N. Toutaut, A. 1). C. Colonel George W. Brent, A. A O. Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Otey. A. A. G. Major Henry Bryan, Assistant; Inspector General. Major J. B. Euttis,- Assistant Inspector Gene ral. Major General M. L. Smith, Chief of F.ngi neers. Major E Iwaril Willis. Chief Quartermaster. Major V. Molloy, Chief Commissary. Surgeon U. L lirodie. Medical Director. Surgeon Samuel Choppin, Medical Inspect or. Tin; Medical Direct.- r, Chief Quartermaster ami Chief Commissary will act only as inspec tors of their respective departments until fur ther orders. All communications to the Headquarters of tills Military Division will be addressed to this place until fnrfhtr notice. (Signed) G. T. Beauregard, Official—Geo. Wm.Jßrent, General. Colonel and A. A. G. . Gun. Loxustkekc i.v tub Fiki.k Ada™.—.lt I has been known for some days past that L'eiit. Gen. Loogstreet has returned to Virginia, after an absence of some months, in the South, J whither he repaired to recruit his health and i favor the convalescence of his wound, rcceiv- ; ed near Fre lericksbiug, in Hay last. The sol- j diers of his old command will gladly welcome ! him hack among them, and the country will , be r< juiced to learn that lie is once more in the ' field again, as the following general order will ’ show : The undersigned, with deep and grateful emotions, resumes command of his army j corps . ’ ; Although separated from it since the first action of the past eventful campaign, the his- \ •tory of your share in that campaign is not un known to him. He has marked with pride and pleasure Hie success which has attended your heroic efforts under the accomplishecP commander who has so worthily led you. Soldiers ! let us not go backward ! Let the 1 Ist corps be always true to itself ! We have j in the past a brilliant, an unsurpassed record. lait our future eclipse it in our eagerness for glorv, ouj- love and! country, and our determina-' lion to beat the enemy. (Sigued) .J. LoxosTitEET. Lieut. General. Important Hark as Corpus Cases —The ofli .cers of the various banks in this city, within the military age, having been conscripted by Opt. Anderson, applied to Judge Wingfield, of the Bedford Circuit Court, for writs oi habeas corpus, which were granted, and made return able before Judge Marshall, at Campbell Court House, on Tuesday next. The ground upon which the applications for discharges by these gentlemen is based, is that they are State offi cers, and therefore not liable to service in the Confederate army. The cases ate novel ones, none of a like pharacter having heretofore, we believe, come before the Courts in Virginia, aud excite much interest. — Viiifuihot. The Democrats have gained in town elections in Delaware. A Series or \ :< ioi:Y l. - ThedXt.Xi - ; | kanSAsiss.i yon >’„ that «. do • the cautioned success i ! \-h is ai;t: ■ -ts, <'onfed;'r:iteimos t‘-ere. VV,- e.ivc or. hv? general order of ;.i .jor-Gc: :-1 M i.. dated oil I hi- lf.'.li ultimo, ann.iuui 5 1 • ! and destruction ot tiro fn.ihy : ; Shelliv, and the de-tiin-; i.:o 1.; ike r ile: : tween RUUe Ro. k I'a- al's p.'u;t T ■jo port of General Shelby s r.tt < v-.-i',- : script-ion of his ci-rie.i ot vie l > i.. s>■ “My I'ohli'U i t :-n udv.;o . (1 .. t.i-ave ;ui l iiilr p'd Wild . j-;,.-.. . • .-barged tin: 1 , :.ci *i- t-uou ,'. ;.o,; . v steel ovoi i-.pp and swlil! >■■ : and blue coats. The fotlwi ru-t-- -i. t’.- ~ tillery opened, si point-Mat. >v ' re . and over the v.tfp.* ti’o : of T... ... cloud that drifted f ti-., - hfttlle b"■ *, a X. Ti *.y- 1 kill , I tmneudo.-. .yf. i : , wore bundled . and :.- -. ... . . dre.-l small aria.-, hr.ddi-3 i,;i ;• supplies. ‘•Edition No. 2 vv.is m \ at:-, k • 1 . . and destroyed and e.-ie I uadt.-.j ers added to the iii.st Station No. IS slpru-d the - ' ei-- whi!; fifty itio'-e iirisoncrM K".’eil. and !' ; Stations Nos -t :-:d.l ii ixi--,-.-. ...: , deliuit, and on fora widie n-ui k less aild Sjffetulid artniery ti;.., \ . i;j nois and Indiana iufanfrv were in (t..,.. ■ r .,. doubts, ami they It-n'l u hatred of :-m iciu’erit although I had never asked tipto ffj m .. Titae passed. Five hours hud tlfeec opefLitlous, ittid 1 could ic if, wait, i',j Shanks, commaiuling »ny old p i, ~. whom a braver r.oir a lu-fler mt->i neve.- •••■r squadron in the fit-1 1, war ordered to .1,: his commaiid. Did. .t ichsi.n ids., dionioii::;. and u portion of liis-bitgnile, and t■ • •-, h-rud; infaulry with Ooi. Kbanks. .lu-hed :< der’their intrepid letidef .it the ... while a strong body oi cavalry wa re ia ki' ;:. hand for any emergency's “The garrison grew uneasy, ! and ;• f .. ■ of dark green prairie, «.v.-*r the-wh!t.e puff.- ; .t t lit* hinstiug boat’'..', and the vip;.;jn ; ;-n ; ( q the skirmishef'3,ii tong fditu lint-, ol i'cd • leaf airy and infantry cam-* l-.-omin:; up. ;>ud tt;«*v di evv nearer and nearer out from the doomed f v the ganisou rushed with IV..tit c -q. -ed U .-in-J hopo.Too lata as tbeffi:-iii 'm:,l and m."- . u: the ditches and the pu!i:r.iff .-, ih,- p ... ~ cavalry, whose steeds had ait G.e lon- • noon boon dumping impatient !-£?•-, d.i |. and away after them in a long f ..v c 'do; . e i: p ••.! brief the eftase. When w :•! iu liv - ltuti.it.-d ■ ■,| of their frietid.i. tlie I'l-derals (.;•■■ . ,|’| ' surrounded,.thid'-u over, and (kdom ' •• ;, li and tour hundred and fifty of ids oi-l I men surren.leied um:oiniiii<mai’>,. TANARUS:.. . wer. immediately counter-marched - <i it-.i.tiio. quicked to the rear, tlm build.', of ti.cii ! : j ail the while rtying a di e ;d:od m-*'. *. “The immediate and l.mgibbi iru-ta <-f thy ; expedition are .">77 prisoners, *. ;eiii-t-tig -■ tieid r-lHcer and cle* .*ll line i.liiuers, ov. t . '.u Feilerals killed ami wonttdr-d, ten is.li-ll u j railroad track compteldy dost -d, the :i --torn up and burnt, the i.-e'tt h, -.d- and an ! I-- telegraph destroyed, l-Dd-.-e*. a. . • . ruined, eight thousand hub uoi -. eotc-ituii-l by lire.-twenty hay mm-’idiCK ckoi ;■> dto : • - live forts fuzed to the ground, ti... ic email turns tlmtributo I . many line homes cajdutvii, tweivo jiaruds of salt brought off and given to a coimnantl suffer *iog for it, beddes f-upply-cg rii;i,:iy needy col diers with blankets, •shoes, boots die in. i clothing. “ Ait tiiis was done within tax ndics o'’ i m , val's Bluff, and my details wore frur.tu; up track while the enemy's bullets, fir.-a f .t ti>.> • covering regiments, vwio ti r.;.wi:t;r tr-e rpibi- ; ters from the li a m their very fact;-;. “ Alv loss in the entire f .Idav:; is ,evenly- : three killed and wounded. I ttiem.iii , of Rbank's regiment, end l.ieutM.-nnt '■■■■■y. of Smithsregiiuent— two :• , imlj-iiu. ppiiitr us ever laid down their lives a wiilii.g jjii;;: for their couutiy ijenoath the hanucr of th. bars —were aninug the uum'ocr v. bo foil mor tally wounded.” Co.MMIiSIOXERS Ho'NOM FOR Tilt: I'll i'll tip.KssioN.At, District.— W J. Wo!her, ihec'om luissioner of tho-l'iith Cu®rion i! I' i, has issued ihe annexed notice : The iindctsigned having l>< en ■>!;■■■:• hu }>•• the Secretary of IVsr. Conniiish ;.i r for ♦ fiih Congressional Dislricl. of (h old.;, m ■ ;■: u act of Congress approved 1-ltti J file, I Ml!. x : ; ‘‘Providing for the ofil dilislin l ~l ••;.« . j i ot claims for Forage, lbov i.-inns. s Vtiffi i . Hogs, IJorscs. Muirs, 'Utnuis, and V. heretofore lured: ‘led to tho afrny *>y t■ J . or heretofore taken or infuunally ini; the use of the army, and not yt pud ■ any officer in tlie military : ei eiee, <ir i y li: • or .ilcr or direction, express or impib'd. ooiu the use of the property whether Bi;>’ <>.:.•• r in or stall'officer, atul w’iK-ther'iio t> s :i iro,.; ••! • I licer or otherwise, mid i-epinT : a ■ .<s transmit the evidence in i < li <■■■ :o 'dr proper accounting c:(liver:! of ihe Thumi.-;’, ! getlior wit li his opinions r-s to the Voder ai.'il validity ol iho cl-diu. and tie . accounting officers are hereby sethr i/.eil to audit ami control an older j of such claims as may appear to l«- i(.nV - : and jtt-f, would give notice’<> oil pc ons ing such claims in the District tint he v.id meet them at thefoßowing times ud pinn - i,v consider and invec.tigatc their clot::.: Augusta, Hiciimond county, (nt City lhili.'t Monday and 'i'uesdav. Oct. hist, Nwcuil < s Ist, ]BtiJ. . ' • Waynesboro, Buiki county, Vcdiv. ■ . 2.1. 1801. Louisville, Jetler.-on county, U.iday. Nov. 4th, 1804. SandetitviUe, Waihingtcn county, F'J.a. Nov. oth, 1804. * Wriglitfiviiie, Johnson county, Mot-.i -,y l.h.y 7th, 1804. Sparta, Hancock county, Fridnv. K iv. 11th, 1804. Washington, Wilkes count v, Tinv.-lay. : . 15th, 1804. Lincolnton, J.incoin county. Satino rv. • rs llfi.h 1804. Thomson, Columbia counlv, Monday, - • • 21st, 1801. Gibson, Glasscock, couni v. Wc<l:iesd:i;. - r; v. 23d, 1804. _ ' Warren tan, Warren conniy, I'ridny, Nov_ 25th, 1801. Eveiy claim under this art mi J 1 ■<: . :e-". ed to me i:j writing, suppoilcd it.: ti of the claimant, as to the jostti.c oi s- rtt's'', i and hy the affidavit of ntie <-v t,* . e a.-t*.■ and tlie claimant must also state by whom id property was iinpre.-sed. >-r tek<;ti,' -tnd »,t v. ffi time, and for v.'iat ] l lo pro, amt ..t Avlm.t ;■;: •*. and must produce any written cvh’cner hi possession relative to the same prove s-.i, tbc claimant tie dead, or lireeeub and by any providential cause from appiafifi'c 'tefoi m* ! proof shall be submitted at to the Vet, and the | occasion therefor, and olhr-r j,* lor the ir. I may be taken. The exact value of tie- pie;,, , Ily must be proved, what i v.'iiti A/ortii at the i time it was taken, and no spec illative <>■ con tingeut damages or value;: will !,•• .• -ed. It is important that persons l a iny claims as abov* specified, i-hould mast, me promptly at the times and places mentioned, having their accounts properly made out in witting, and sworn to before a Justice of i: s peace or Inferior Court, and supported by the affidavit of their witnesses. Vice President Ftei h. ns' letter exhibits the i same mental force, Dm name w undue so' ci n | servalive principle and the same devotion to I tlie cause which have marked bis entirecouise j We need not commen-l it to our readers They will be ready to give ii a Aaiieiui pern sal. —Itulviyh LonjldtruU. 1 . . N .1 r.r . ns: Tmpe- A ‘ k : ,'o.Y- oy„l*;ij. ■ ■ tie f •■ b. -is ?.n extract, has boon *hi ! 1 '!■ 1 :-n Mr. A ‘J9rs, -■ -'- i.ii-L ..I x .. ..1 a,*iuug, Chinn. Ira •■M Y 3 : ! l . : ac\ y ..it that Hie city • 1 • 11. -> ii o. ns tv •< d’rtiL'eoiou ■ m l'iiii. > :: ,] Cii- i.Lom a. huh so trfn y p*.. 1 have started <*■ ; :bc I-.' -mi ;id wealthy cit* : si . .1 captured by tto i Ji.i'dssf Ult a-': t ill cemniUll.l of f • .\. t i.•. vot t 'iu I fang, c i. .(«'>;-Oviuccs of if’:s'. N,*n s. id Ka>.nk -'ia 1 . v 1 ots ise 10th of thii h:■ ;u : v . ■ :s ti, un.- id by ,n ;ain» isu •!• : .«• sate. R-t^aoia ;i >»• ».t - : '.m tlio dny foilbwi&c si. 1 .1 ! ; . ' "0 GiMTitum t.) tjteill, . v r . .T_4 of " *' Du the -ft a «.r this moatti, s . ■ . ■ the menu rtal .u.,.yar.; iagthe Ciiponra o is in., . v. »!" • cd thefr euttunca . .i'v V 1.-Uti t ii.C i iace of the t V ■ i- vofti: Tcf.i-don, and tha ii ■.j : 1 1 ■y• tof I): vine honor ... 1 ■ bar:!, to ihe grov.tid. • a t.nd his imnicuiato '.a ;:• s lamim ii ted 'o . .s: : '•. lor if-* ;i!y Pad p.-ou - !>' Is. and is .-a 1 :ar> last, ati 1 I : 111 l; : tc tor tie would t i; - • •■. . • • ; A nil i tlm cep -1 ..I : *«'tit ,7 If t. . iiC.-sifr'r tc. aiy i I:-*'iii' (.■• v I't-'-.i !,.•.) urnl detoi mined at •« i •: : -1— ' DC i YUi tl3 set.) lortb, Him! ha «*•: ah-.’-ctl Sh;i•_•/>bco ia ]BtJ; ic . sdi'.ii'.'it U-. |• .■ initi'.g'snlst iti his cp, - . .-son* u«.;t( au i:; he fought against Ooi. (h-i'd-;i ut ■••'. !! ti'( ■! to introduce tiio ins .si d.',.. i'i ini.) ids ;evi.y, and wlik said ■v t , '. . ' ;r. .■ I'•be 1- • main hajie 1 f 1: ‘:s,. ".1 iti is; Jce’iuing days Alieg >’ ■ *.u!t fa: si'si . 'shave the cii y with ; s, i, ewa : "■liG' cd three day s ..ql’ s i; a pa. y >■; c;ft'airy. 1 w as mutb) pi's :. i P. vi R.-.i a- Obuug Weng iu his con linl tit. is ' ociuied. as I h.ml no persoua-l acquaioiatu'.i with him. i': Si if. ;!!;•; in ter y i>:v» with tbs • iXs lin 1 ; .s .I ro !<’ into tito city ant visited the brcioffi. Words cannot fiesrribu t i.• ■ t;'-id-.',.s , t .-verytiling Yvithiii t!i<i . luuiu Ui'.; s': Ir&vented by in.- v. ■ •■'.• .-.-I:. - .mu i! . outb west and ■ 1: 1 s; •••.! tY• <en the koijlbwetsu ■ L i L ...iitli’ |i . t»;j ! kii.-t hatid till! lIOU **l left - • iit’.di'-:f Sind t: • dip! L.Mi.o 01 having h. a tenunti- .• • 1 r yea . . while the gamty it. tew ■ *■; •! 1 : ■v. sauces of the wanga or -f!:in :■:< epes .! is in...i.'v.lars;cs on to. li.irlr j,.:l : b 1 b-:> chaired timbers. Ass. ;■ ti e i.iu .ms, they were many <*£ them o"« mi yiu’.i -j fc-.r 1- et h’jgh. I Mi: i-v; ii: .- isd" , ,s tiirt city 1 SftW A. ■ :c: 1 ns..:ib.a ci u.d> ,ii-d bodies, end lu nrany* ■place' ti'. !•'(• i . >. Li usSye ihat both my- L'i'!: an 1 ifs id i- :• ■ i.■, \.-:i '.'.i cotispanicd me. ■ . cd. But, on the whole 1 v .me to the . iu i. th- übel force ia ‘ c, u » >.p. ~10 could lie!, I is: 111 i: : siefs. ;!cc'i)':il : i\g to tb.-ir own a.- i t::?i- i-dl-.riou ol iiw atrength oi ; ise garrison. 1 j e-cf. dc i: len ihou-.:' I wen ugainst tifty j i s< u.-'.Ms’ M'.jci iu.;: ttuTM-rialiitt, commanders. | LHink . ri-ic through tbe streets oi Nankin !as the* . i.t, pu .'i.t v.-oii <1 M'.iu-ly llie mosi, !iv,'<; is: ) -ci cause of ih<> j ....'Li- 'ul i. 'ii's.;;: M of iJm VyUeia they sup per’: Solve of "ven yctD't: ago the 'j'.-tepings took .Narldn, ; ffi-.-i of t i .* liiteit citits in China. ! Ever*;:; •••ittvc* it has been their head ! ~:(::: U-T-. Is .< llwt chiefs <!' Ihe movi uynt. •: ii fit Us T iii-, .: ;'. us:c.u ii’totn.ii theydeis !u r- j si:; ; 'tiiis; |.awls in all ’direr. '■!.'! .’ ler.n■ tb.-i workit <.i civß govern ns ■i: • . s. ui: .-.t: -a are entirely nef w::-n t : i 7 - is ,-«»{.•«’: t n ii is found to be a wilderness of empty houses. • - ■wgfffl —-•••“ IliiiAMV t>:Oi -1 ‘ S: .. ; Dill i ION - On Mon day la-1 A d.JsMc. w • tirn"ted in iliii >d ■(■•.■ no.!m s. <•'• s . : hig'ii.-iy. The catf* w:s* broi:;;! ; ; t-ieir I'•f-nor.-; judges James V ici : i V/. i . It.i'.i.nport of the Inferior Court of lids county. 'lhe defendant was cti: M-. and with sis, iv.’o Y-.ivcT. and a warmuj was i. it-d ruder the . iutuii 5 J dov.n in fluclr cases. tioitUi' il l*M .1 * -..hint movi dto dc.tmss th-j *v-.: »:•!*.! •it *.!:• : est :•*. tir'd the Code of (jeor e:a is iifcmt Kiutmti:.’:. iii:. t ihe. Act* in refer «**.«.*«-to. Bbra:-."-. not having been read three ; i ’uumj ]>-".! : its ! - 's • Tiio Court cuter | {.,*•!. <1 t! e D.s :ii o, ill mi- . J. the wasaul. t I’:..'.'-:i :■ cit'.' s. and Sirmtar who. has niJivit s ■ i. >.tl .-r county, and : r-:':: ti i-• S;" . . ’ . t u isaoie-.k'd and ■ U.Vm i e*'(;f ! "1,1 f.i KD( it U . and:. • *,: :l t ■ ~> .i . 'ii;: . oft 1... inlet tor t'.mi''.. B: * ftk lot tuiy verdief of a petit mi.v, w .■,.■! it. cii ot. D. l-the tiego r.i' : u:,li h-' u; ■*! ti.-. ism ;_5 Oi thoso two : fu'ii liotiaidi :■ who R i l the courage to make oi. !'a deci-.i n (.••-.iSr.cy to all law and in the ...... . ;r . V s'.'ml '.. . oi.im'.l.jity. AmtilVitU j More (ii'fiuu. Mi*n . -Tim ientfdeopeta• fiv ■ ■ ciopil'.'. d* i . ! L c's . .ft: S; If j Lit' I Is- :-.m . 11l i TV. -.03. They ! have hitherto J: on . i. i " : ultiy urn of > t;,.s.litii '! •! for Be putty ! ; v-fx ■•-' :■ IV, .1 "doiiar-. lit Y. .13 refused. advertiicfh it npj us for r.i w < tftploy ic,... it '.'.ill i.t’,- tili i! •• i .irnpaipa is over t.> j j |;n ;yncn i j:: :; in tin; mysteries ot a ]ah or.a-, and iu a:;. .opt too a thing, on a ',. .jmimcnz.ii ■ ■ with then'-aa.: Hy iitvolvcd I xv r« “ i en: possihleto ohiain tka hturds, would ■ •*. to sty tlie I. »st, a hazardous under taking. • *. tl ethployed utt iu* io a o h iv- lie-si getting very poor y pai 'J i'iicv no-- live, at w- .i * o'h-'t:. who work,, j and uve .‘o' :rs ;i day i- not an amount, which I .vill ;;•,*!■ j> cither man, worn n or child very far j it. iii aution, at Hu- i'.'S: :-t.t rale of ’price*) i!' r Ilu- ne: of .1 ' It Is iall;up a crtai i ; al - ~i't ol’e.'o:r<miy wf.hh :irran a schedule i ol puv up -a a eaicwlxtiVA <M the lnltilttrum. j L.'-ooiuit-oi t- : and it t. -piiicti to sustain human j life. i I'r.iME -/Gi.rr..—A an ii. !•-.:!<« of en ' efcusoiiH pi prini!': ■ h ct r nay in these war till'd for mat ti rt iab.-pensable to tlioour i yiiig on of their bu-'ii'r we v/:il menaion t. at a iru-.iid be * :dii ter i;h, jn Saviinnifi, a |ew o’i.y.i ago. twenty pounds of g ! ue. for which , pul'i .In- o uu'i > ,:m ol hundred dollars. ;Ue ; ;;p. ios on Ue- •• .me. by Exp e to flliia ji.tti'. i.s • n ihd:.. —i king a tr.l .l cost . : five : üß'livd rixteen d< lluv;, ior twenty i j.. ,ii u* I o glue, wtikii. in ovdinar'y g'u-<i times. igbt dollar*! .Ve will hr it-. -.i cvei vth'.rer i tse we pruchase 1 >'-»r our idii-e corts t- in . nne proriortion, ~ aa y r ,, - h ug of tiie id-.: i prlei ii ol living and ] ..ifi. f rl (•.» so,; i; ];■ and u, the carrying on of ■:r lithiuess li '■ can any one have the out to vmml; . it our cb-..-c after this piatu ■ tail men* of I o is/ 7'---j ofi oi Join mil Scprltik Co'.'UT ot X rn: C.a roliva Chief JnsiU'O Pearson I,: eUlni :< special term of this court tiilii held on he : itt: inst , to decide ’ whet tier <>ne w <) viw Ulic-r .70 '.Aheil the mili ; -,ory*le'l pas-'d, but. ku cifice nrrived at that :\<i . i.- H-.iicd t-. con .;,;; ■ in r id on vice— and, also, wfi-'tfier a wibsti'n! . v.!;«.* vvm over wiicn pu* ini is board to serve after the priu cipaUgot aLa k to he r. my.- -22 r /iy/i Cva/iki traie. —.Ol.J iSCa— A young woman in Wisconsin was stung on the wrist by a bec atid died in twelve hours at * tar.