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(stiroiut!e £ Sentinel. o ga~~ WKDVBttDAY Mi»P,M\U. nOVKMBe<t 2. W# Alway* itop t'c* CfisoYrci.i & gismvzi, *1 -»ftn« yeir, jr th« ti.:** for which i! in pv:<!, r; •, < ich th«- •ulurri 'tr w.li not'.'.- »• th? that if von » -i. t*> rost’.iWJ it,'t wn’ii-'i b<l areli to rer.eir )our •übS'-riptic:. &l k» -t-rs the t«m«expires. W«* Ca:m<»t6sSf«thi vV. m* of a e itacribci un’.fsebe fivtj u» kte former as well a* a:» preterit ft4dre&c. WVrUly T)tf n; a oft»'« WbSKLT rw*#srr't 4k SssTfNKL It; x 0 •j/.aifefortkree u. out it, •■fctvi ilciiju*lor «ii uwotfae. ?**.*«: Hi*-! ! ! '.-Yt ► p'»K «*• • • *.t* — O-isfiiiViV-a r:’, 9h.-*-;lJ buy ev v ry poILd <*l ; jtf ..n . /-? ! r >'i » ; r*iv - m-'.rjv! rtc country. We wvt Itk*.* : '. .u any wU • vri J unUci' -ke to buy i.i-ike p H-or t,’HK-:ncux >k;.i Uu V. ( »/i:t pru.j, el*:., C:lc. _ Til.: AUI l!iU K MILK II All Passion may coaira nee a war, b it reason lna't eii.l it. l’asalon any bvfli tho waves iuto fury, but tln: majcMic voire of reason must say to the raging moim —‘-Peace txi still!' 1 The fiery uiul impetuous, governed more by impure than judgment, may “try havoc auJ let slip the dogs of war," and may inflame the martial rpi lit of a people by their impassioned appeals; but the calm, Mgai-lous Statesman is required lo il*ul with the question of peace. The ardent Impetuovily of a Hotspur is very useful in j lighting h lilies, hut out of place in fettling difficult'e . Oo>l and calculating diplomacy is reqniu J for that delicate task. The diplo matic lal. nt in its highest development is oue ot natuie's rarest endowment*. It is not the gilt of ordinary politicians, nor is it likely to p,,. vs*,-1 or < xercised by an exeiu J pioliti cal ni-seiubij-. Branco bail many Nuys and A!uiate, lint only one Talleyrand. The capital euor ot the Anti Boyce meeting, which recently assembled at Columbia, was in attempting to meddle with the question of iieaeo at all. It should have left it to the Con at national authorities of the country, lo whom it properly belongs. The inflammatory and im prudent character of Its proceedings, demon titrated Its unfitness to deal with such a ques tion. It. exhibited a sad want of discretion in thus preiiiutniely uirav’Ug itself against a policy of the expediency ot which it was not in animation to judge correctly. We are in duced te believe that (lie action of this meet ing, so far as it can have any influence; may „„„’• the hU' cess of the veiy policy which Presi dent Mavis lo at this moment pursuing thiough Ids OommissioiWrs at Niasaru Falls ilut what are the terrible and treasonable lurtSotM'f Mr. Boyce's letter, which have ex ited cu- b a com motion against him ? One of them is Mint b*. has recommended to the lVesi •dent the policy *f dividing our enemies amiouraging au-r cHrongthmug.the pence par ty ot dm North. VUmtis thire in this to ten aure? Anotiier is that we sl.ouH respond fa volubly lo the proposition of tie Chicago o m mention, tu hold a convention ot all the States for the settlement of our difliculling, aril that in the mean time there shall be a Htispocision of bus I iliti.s, 'The Sou tli could not lone any thing liy this. Au armistice would he the end of the war. There is no likelihood that tiie North would renew a contest so costly and ],<oody to her were it 01104 .suspended. So ful ly persuaded of this are Lincoln and his party, (hat they uie the motit sticuuoua opponents of measure. Neither could the South he prvj- cd by the proposed l ouventiou. 'J he very « p-teiuSuit to hold it, would he a conecesion on part of the North of tho sovereignity and of the Stales, besides it could only lie an advisory council Each State would be left perfectly free to uccept or reject il-' recommendations. lint the positions of Mr. Boyne’s letter most j fiercely denounced by the resolutions of this meeting, are that a military government is in itself a despotism, and that unless the two sec tions guard against tho necessity for maintain ing large standing armies, hereafter, by secur ing their p-aco and amicable rel vtious on a Turn basis, the government* of belli will be converted iuto military despotisms. Now s > far from regarding these opinions and semi incuts of Mr Boyce, in the language of these resolutions, •‘as tlm suggestions of a timorous despair, which if heeded, can hut lead lo dis honor and ruin.” they should bo looked upon as the suggestions of enlightened wisdom and statesmanship which the framer* of the resolu tions, blinded by prejudice and passion, were incapable of comprehending or appreciating. Air. Boyce uttered no strange «>r injurious doctrine, when ho warned his countrymen against the (longer of r.tandiug armies aud military governments, lie hut reiterated thp solemn warnings of history, and the auiti laeut of the sages of our first revolution, whore .first care was to guaid against this very danger "Who does not know that despotic governments were established in Europe, and have ever since been maintained, by the piescocn of standing armies ! that these have ever been the foe of civil liberty aud free institutions ! That L iuis the Fourteenth was enabled by standing army whieh be created, to engross in his own person all Hie powers of the State, aud to establish a military whieh re quired the blood and horrors of the first French revolution to ovorUnou it. Instead, therefore, of meriting the execra tions of bis coustituteuta, Mr. Boyce has enti tled himself to the gratitude of ills country for having raised his warning voice against a dan per which is looming up in foruridalde propor tions, aud tlireateuiug the extinction of civil libcity and republican institutions both Noitli turd South. If the two hostile scctious of the late Uuion shall tail to secure their tut m e ami ty and peace on a duvalde basis, this war will bequeath to both the course of vast standing armies, which have so K-ug crushed out the liberties if Europe, and on slaved impov erished the masses. Where is the patriot that docs not desire to aveit such a ca’aiuity from Lb country f it b to be regretted that at this time South Carolina should he placed by a very sin ail trac tion ot her citiz ms assembled in her capital, In the false jHMiliou of a fanatical antagoubt art peace measures aud influences, ami of luod •T.itioii aud eoaservatism iu the settlement of our national difficulties. It is calculated lots ert a pernicious influence. South Carolina has, sis wo think, borne unjustly the reputation of a tire eating, refractory State. We never could subscribe to tbe justice of such an imputation. We believe that the mass of her people are as conservative as those of any of her sister Elates. These was nothing in the character *>t her great Statesman—the immortal Cal houn—that could give sanction to such a re proach. He, the impersonation of pure reason, of se vere of sublime and prophetic wisdom, of lofty statesmanship and immaculate patli «tism, was far removed from the vulgar dema gogue and tire-eater. It U, therefore, greatly to be lamented that such a display of ra-hucs# and violence in the capital of the State, aud amid the solemnities of thb revolution. should afford au excuse to tSe enemies of South Caro lina to renew their ribald reproaches against her. Tub AiijrvivrajTiON ITisrs /.so Mr. Bay lor. —Mr. C. 0. Baylor , it appears from all the accounts received from Yankeedom, has turned traitor to his country And his country’s <acs-\. He h w proven himself to be a benedict Arnold in ! conduct, although he does not rank with that j chaia.tsr of tbo revolution of '76 In point cf j ability or capacity. It also now appears that J this man Baylor left Ibe Confederacy with a ' commercial commission from the State of Geor gia to some foreign power—Belgium we tv-.. lieve —ln his pocket. MTen ho obtained that eommistiou lie was loyal to the Souili —in pro fs- 00s at least. No onu had any.zrounla to snppi.ise he would pursue die course be has i’.ut after he Jett our shores be revealed his true colors, and he now slaid.-s 1 efore the world stripped of all disguise—an infamous tiaitor. If the future choniclers of present events tliiuk Ids carer rof consequence euough to occupy a place upon the historic page, it will occupy the same level as that of tin* notorious Arnold. But we did not eoinM.'uro this article m or der to show the odious position now occupiid by Mr. I'.vylor. 'l ire public understand it as well as we, aw 1 look upon him with the rarne feeling of contempt and hate. But we com menced it in order to show up the disgraceful' ami ditty poeiLion ai-sunied by i.ome of the administrations pi ess of this Slate in ,iegaid to his course. It is wcli known that. Baylor received his commission from Gov. Brown. It was a posi tion to which there was no sulary attached. Oue in which he could not liuve involved the State. It was however, a position in which he could have been of great Lent fit to the State had he done as promised. When he icceive.l the appointment ilia professions of loyalty were ar great as those of any man in the Confederacy, and no oue, as wo before have sti.ted, had any good grounds for supposing him to be a li) 1 o rile ami a scoundrel. Not one of the administration props questioned the pio piicty of Lis leaving the Confederacy with his commission in his pocket. Since, however, his faithlessness has been made apparent, these wiseacres have set up a giuut howl. They uie trying to bring odium upon Gov. brown, for giving him a commission. 1 ids is unjust. It is a noted fact that numerous Confederate officials have deserted/ivui places at KicLuiuud, and gou*. to Liucoluilom. Home of these men Were }>«ly oi 1 'resident Mavis No one has been unfair enough to hold him reponsiblo lor their traitorous conduct Now ope thing is plain to every candid man. If Gov. Brovy n is re sponsible for the cleeds of this single petson I’iosldent Davis is iet.p(,i:si|.|e for the deeds of scores of trai tors not now in the Confederacy, whi*|i iYu hold offices of his own giving. l.'ui thermore, it it is right to hold Gov. Blow.l responsible,for Baylor s acts , then it is light to hold Gen. Washington responsible for ihe ucu (.f l'cnedict Arnold. No true patriot vvill harbor stu b a H ffiya for a single moment. Ms Coves and ins GoNSTi'rcuxcy —lt noxr appears lhat the Auti Boyce meeting at Ob umbia, ts. 0., )va-i the w\'“k yf a few malcon tent-! in Stir IdanJ jtilstript. and was composed mostly of voters from thru aeciioq. Nf c 15>yco represents six ether districts, 'ihe Courier thinks if the pirties who are dis«;ou leiitcd with his action in tire ilichlaud district ,cou!,iurto to emle ivor to m ike a fuss over his or ntly ami insist upon his resignation, that the matter ur ly pijljcr he arranged by his ieiujing in a seventh ol a yestguatioq. or the grumbling parties be transferred to some other district- by it vote of the begisiai tire. As thesa fault finders nppaar to he of “the last dollar, last ditch” and a “war to the hilt’’ order,, not willing to settle our difficulties hon orably wlthou t more butchery, we respectfully suggest that a lav b‘* p tssed permitting them to go into tho ranks, it oynqtft- ho pos-ihie that such patriotic men haye knot out of tho field willingly. Lot all obstructions to their serving their country in tho army ho lentoped at once. If they would show as much bravery in atlivediing the enemy as they do bluster in attacking Mr. Boyce, they would- make good soldiers. O.\E Wav to Cork an Evil—The Macon Mereengov, in fpeakii g of the disposition shown by many people to Appropriate the moveable property neighbors without leave, says “ such notions should be put out of the bead* of those who are guilty of perpotra- , ting.rati'h deedi', even if their brains, go with them” This cet taiuly vvmuhl effectually ettto the gui ty parties-and perhaps serve as a sal utary warning to others disposed to commit like uefs. A lew examples of this sort might possibly have aver y healthful influence oa the scores of midnight plunderers who now infest our city, and who seem to have full, complete and unmolested control of the liohl of their oper ations. Unfair —The Richmond Examiner accuses Gar. Brown of *• bowing and scraping’’ to Gen Sherman iu his reply to the invitation of that officer to meet and talk up matters -and yet lefu-es to publish Gov. liiowu's reply in or der that its readers may judge for themselves. All unprejudiced persons who have read the document speak of its ability and high digui tied to n\ Tlci Examiner’s one sided course in regard to it, is both unfair and unmanly. Any in an wh > occupies the position ot’Uov. Brown is entitled to a fair showing, and the Examin er does itself no credit whpq it assails him and refuses to let its reader* see what he says iu order that they may judge for themselves. Tub Twi.'.viv Etouni Sknatobial Distich’. — The result of tile election held In this District oinlie iflth inst, to till Hie vacancy in the Senate, occasioned by the death of Jrtlers-ai Adams, E,q , is, as far as asm famed, as fol lows : • Col R. B. Niebet, .lohu U. Hudson. I’utna.a 11l S 51 Jasper 124 f»0 Alorgati Hi! 101 Military, different pt's, 32 71 3J G.t lleg’t t,Va) 32 ti 439 279 Nisbet's majority ltd) Fort. ui rats Returned.— We understand that the body of Federal foragers who have been for some days «eeating from the citizens in the upper edge of Newton county, have returned to Atlanta. They raw a mill for several days, and loaded several hundred waeons with for age, furniture, liedding &e., with which they said they intended to flt up good winter quar ters. The advance guard of a force of Oon jederatd cavalry is said to have had something to do with their hurried return. A Yankee Eokauk Train cut off. —A gen tleman from up the road states that it is ru mored that a Yankee Foraging train has been i at off iu the vß'inity of Atlanta by our troops A portion of the train was brought off, and the I balance destroyed. We trust the rumor is | correct. It is about time we had news of this i kind. ! Victory in tiib Choctaw'Nation. —Through ( the Texas papers we learn that, cihc.al imoi ■ maticn from Gen. ojofex’s headquarters, in ; diar territory, state that cn the Jbth ult. Gen. j Stnnwattie ermmanding tho M-t Inoiati and ; Gan(*’> brigades, attacked the enemy s pc*»t a ‘ i Cabin mek, end after a s.x hour's tight d:ove | the enemy ay-ay. capturing a ttaiu ot over ; 230 w«?oS3 and 120 prisoners. Our loss very ' -flight. The enemy’s loss in kflied, wounded an i missing, is over 1200. the blow will be severely felt by the enemy. » j Nkw Hr.ovf.vnoNs. —t he Yankee consul at ! ST ran now riqui'cs par*pot U S,;r parties go j i.ngto the United States : ami as their pas 4 j ports are to define ihe pr'sition of the party, many who wore in the habit of ;:oing to Lug land bv steamer, via New \ork, w ill now have to go by sailing vessels direct, as there is no rterui communication with England, ex cept via Havana, which consumes a very long time, owing to want of conned ion at Havana aud St Thomas. Across the Tkxni-.ssk.—We are informed by a gentleman who knows, tbaUbe ndvat ce of onr army crossed the Tcnne?ac.- several days since. We trust that lined will be successful in 11,inking fcketman out of Atlanta. > am -turn l’i;l>ll'EX rtAL lil.t-atl'lON AT TT 8 N'Rill The Presidential elec ion in the United .States takes pla-e on the first 'i’nesday after the lint Monday in November, which will he on the Bth of the month. FKtIM VIIUJIMA. Gen. Colston is constructing a series of ad mirable defences tvomul Lynchburg. Gen. '1 horn as .Jordan, though iti feeble hfiilth, reported for duty during the late ex citement around Richmond, !*ul was not as signed to duty- Vankce papers 6-iy we have withdrawn the captured negroes from work on tho fortifica tions nad that Buth.-r has triumphed ! As soon as he is officially nutiti and of Ihe withdraw al of the negroes he will rolea ;,; our prisoners from their pei iloiis confinement in the can il All quiet at and around LVtersbuig. An im pression prevails that Grant, will ch-sist from his luitcheries until Lincoln’s election has been decided. It, is reported that the entire line of the ene tUi’s works on our extreme Jett, near the Ap pomattox, has very leA-ntly heeu levelled" to the ground and abaud”iied. in - consequence ol ihe election, by ‘.>ur working parties, of some very poweiful fortifications in close proximity to and commanding the abandon- and Yankee line. Notwithstanding tlie licavy shelling of our woikinen, this new lino has been built with a celetify which seems not only lo hare astonished l;ut actually alarmed the Yankees. Grant is now walled in by four lines of re doubts, redans and rifle pi's, each interior line stronger that the one iu front of it. Most of his a’tilicry is posted on the inner lines. We get nothing further from tho Valley, except a report which was i ovulated in Stauu lon, that Lady was moving on Winchester again. Meserters, &c. who come from Grant’s nrmv all testify that it Ini' voted for the Lincoln State tickets. The work was done thus: The oiiieeis piscplatcd among the men the prom ise that !il! who ru efl the ughs ticket should have thirty days furlough as soon as ihe win ter set in Bo'h a'mies are v«*iv busy engaged :u erect ing fortification at various point*. .O.IJ south of the. Boy don plqnk road, and wiUlila the fqieniy'ii Iffi.q; Iptye been devas tated—the crop's devoured iiy ij.q iioraej aud he n, gnd the homes pulled down mul burnt Moiunii.tti in large niimliers continue to come within our lines from Gnufl’i arjjjy. They are sent to their homes immediately. Among those coming in night before last was ti very intelligent Englishman, who had boon in the Pedeiiti a;c>y tour months, lie said there were uo troop's, at City point ui;t aegfQos. '1 It it a largo number of (ic-.ntffi yetcraijs had {(otie iipiqe, their terms of enlistment, having ex pin t! > and their places hat] been filled by raw ricruits who were sent forth to tlio front If, was believed among the men that Grant con teuiplater! an advance tills wo. k, and many oi them were deserting to esc ipe the expected fight We learn from another source that de syrtprs AfC leasing their cscapo through cottrm ties in tiie rfiap Grant, irusli«t; to thoifowa ( (forts to escape in.tit the ijonfedeiapy. The enemy admit a lors of four hundred on Thursday, while making what they oa’l a “re connoisaucc;" hut it is the opinion of cumpe tent judges that it was not less than fifteen' hundred. The Confederate logs on that day, we know fiomthe most undoubted authority, was olilv thirty men. Showing that the Yankee GasiffiMips, according to their own statements, weio thirteen to one, and if our estimate be cor-, reet, fifty to one ]f Grant makes many such “rwcotmoisances,” another draft for five hun dred thousand victims will lie required to sup ply the slaughter pens. „. A gentleman recently from Gulp pper coun ty, says that the Yanlce c valry was at War teuton ou Tin silay; but that all the Yankee troops that had crossed to tiiis sulc of the Blue Ridge, some days ago, are reported to have since returned. Mr. Ilendien, of Staunton, lakes Elmore's place in the 'Treasury, and Elmore goes to the army. His accounts. lam told, bring the Gov ernment iu del t $75 000 It i said five tliousiind negroes aie logo to Gcu. Lee to act as teamsters, etc Thu Yankees are boasling of 1,1 c capture of Col. Mosby’s cannon. They were pilioted to the place where they were secreted, by a trai tor. who received one thousand dollars as a reward for his treachery. Some half doz-n men who were guarding the cannon were aso captured, ’ihis is a small loss to the gallant Colonel, who can supply their places by cap- : tures from the enemy. It-is seldom, liowev er, that he uses artillery, and his movements arc so rapid that artillery would prove au en cumbrance to him- We learn that ut least forty thousand men are scattered along the above load, from Alex andria to Front Royal, to protect it /rout <mr gallant tfcirti/. ms. Finding this large force in effectual foiatlie protection or St.eridin’s rom muuicatiou, they have resorted to (lie eoward- Ipexpedienl ol placing inoffensive citizens upon the cars, in exposed positions, for the purpose of uctetiing the Confederates from at.uckintr the trains. 4 number of cili? us living on tlie line ol the road have been arrested ana placed on the ears Butler’s cau.d for the completion of which Grant and the lutd.ee army and navy are waiting, draffs slowly. The culling Ihi'ough the neck of land know n as Dutch gup i, of it self a big job; but Ibis done, but half oftim wotk towaids making the cm and is, if we are oorieptly Informed, aeeomp’ished. it is said the channel of James river wh. re.lt passes lira gap runs near the southern share If this lie the e«e, when,Butler shall have done his digging, the labor of constructing a breakwater to tutu the stream through his canal will still he before blin. Before ali this is done the snow ami ice of winter will lie upon him, and the present tixed position of the hostile armies wilt iudeed Lave become a dead lock. TIIK LATE BATTt.B 15) THE VALIEV. The Richmond Examiner gives 'he annexed account of the late battle iu the Valley : From officers of General Early’s army, who came dowu with the Tankie prisoners, captur ed at Cedar Greek, we gather some particulars of the late fight in the Valley. On Tuesday the 18th, Eaily lay at Fisher’s llill with two c>W| s. of Sheridan’s army in his trout on tbenonh side of Cedar Creek. Another corps, the Sixth, —Wright’s old corps-was between Mi dle t«wn and Newtown. She idau himself was at AVinchaster. aud his cavalry a little withdrawn from the front. The two corps on Cedar Creek wi re heavily fortified on the left —looking to waids Middletown —of the turnpike, but their work? on the right of the road were incomplete. This living the situation, Early determined to attack and, if possible, to surprise the force on Cedar Creek- Accordingly on Tuesday, at nightfall, he marched out of his works at Fi-hei’s Hill to the stone bridge, widen crosses the little stream at the foot of the bill. Here his army was divided, the larger column rnov- S iog to .the right of the turnpike, the lesser to the left —the 01-j 'ct being a s.maltaaeoiis at tack on both fi.-uk? of tho enemy. In order to flank the enemy’s works on the right (their left) of tbe road, it was necessary to march the ling !r column through a narrow space in the* rot.unjaitsß, where’two men could not walk abreast. Thus, marching in single file, the whole 1 night was consumed before tLe large column j found it soil in proper posi’ion to make the at ! tack. Meantime the coffima which had moved’ to *hc “ft, having a good read to march ou, j arrived at its destination union sooner than ! I that on tho right, and the commander, ini pa- j i iient of delay, ordered the assault some ten or | 1 twenty minutes before the oilier wing of our artsy was ready to eo operate. But lor this, the capture of p; would have fivn very tn'uch larger. As it was, the enemy were tak eu completely by surprise; two divisions stamped. wi bout filing a-guu, and not one oi the eighteen Captured camion was discharg ed. The whole camp, exceedingly rich with scoil, was capture', and this abundant boo.y seems to have had into h tho same Gleet ou Gaily as men thkt the fat camp at. Shiloh had ou Beauregard's. Many of tin*u» lagged behind ia order to phonier, and those who pressed ‘or-vard at E.oiy's order cast many a lingering look behind. The enemy attempted once or twice to make a stand but were driven iu titter rout to Mid dletown, leaving the ground spewu with their dead and dying, with countless guns, knap sacks, b!anket«, etc. .Sheridan returning iu hot haste from Winchester, threw forward the Sixth Corps to the i eii. l ot I lie shattered Eight’s and Niueieeth, jnstas Early was in the act of with drawing his exhausted-mtH" &BWu Middletown. At the same moment he hurled htstavalry up on both our flanks. Our line gave way, aud the turnpike being crowded with cannon they were abandoned. The retreat continued rap idly to Cedar Gteek, two miles from Middle town. and there ended, the enemy being too much worsted to make a vigorous puisuit. Our principal loss was in caution. Wo lost a number of prisouets, bill iffiy consisted al most without uu exception, ol woun ed men and a few teamsters and cannon drivers. Tho enemy were soundly thrashed aud they kuow it. 'J lie suddt ule rise iu our fortunes is at tributable to the over eugeruess of pursuit the i xhuufled condition of our men, tho want of discipline iu a portion of our cavalry, and last, but not least, the allurements of the enemy’s rich camp. Wen tempted lo do too much, that is all If we had withdrawn at. two o’clock, instead ol four o’clock, the victory would have proved the most brilliant that has ever h.-eu achieved in the Valhy Gaily’s men by no means feel defeated, as cflieriduu may ill,enter before very many days. General Ron.our was mortally wounded and lias since died in the enemy’s hands. The gallant General Rifle, of Ala bama, \tfas wounded iu tin! hqf! and is now iu Richmond. Fifteen liutiilrei* piisoneid taken in this battle reached the city yesterday morn ing, and four hundred more uio said to ho on their way. Grant is said to be drilling a large number of negro-s in the rear ol his lines ou our light, and also a considerable force of newly armed lecrnits There are said to be fully six or eight thou and negroes at this point, tyho tpa uo dctl-it being .notion in reafliuesa to partici pate in the next bailie Bouth of I’eieist urg. O.i Friday last, the enemy opened upon our gan bouts f’omu new battery jut this side of fcSigu.d Hill, disabling one or the ‘ Drewry,’s’ ’ guns and Wounding two of her men. It is - Sated that our iron-dads weflt down subse quently, and drove the enemy out. The posi tion is not deemed one of much importance. We have accounts cf a great chature having takc-u place in that portion of Virginia \y«s| of ifio ’Alie.uhany Mountain* A great num ber c.' r tuTs are j fining the Confederate ar my, aud many of the citizens, heretofore con sidered ft lends of the Union, are giving aid to our cause. They have had enough of Yanked rulers. V/e learn frprn the Lynchburg Virginian of Friday, that the W.erisiVe Government wagon shops, ou. Lynch si.. «■, wkM> dcstiroyed by lire l liprstjay night. Thy loss y/us y,»ry heavy.— Mogt of Ihe niachi.r.-.y used in the works and a large quantity of lumber were burnt. The buildings covered almost an entire square, and belonged to the estate of the late Alexander FROM T'lE.KltO.Yr. The country through which the army has passed lias been completely devastated by the Federals, and the people are suffering. Bilious were freely divided, momentarily re lieving licci s.-.it es, hut they have no prospect ol succor when the army moves away. Heav en help them through the approaching winter. The army has been well supplied with rations and plothing Urns far. The only deficiency complained of by the men was a want of slices The weather thus far has been delightful, hut the season should, spur the quartermaster’s depai intent to extraordinary exeitions. Tha new military telegraphic line was work ing to Goose Friday, uni it Is expecti and to lie completed to Blue in- ui.tain and Jacksonville tn a few days. The poles are already up to he tennimms of the railroad. Geiieial Beauregard is with General Hood. Every general offi or is at his post, and , *he spirit and morale of the men unbounded” \Vb shall crosi the Tennessee liver, as is gen erally believed, -near Guntersville, at about Sunday, Oct. 23, or the next day The weath er is delicious and the roads good. The days are just cool rno’ gh In make a tramp of thir ty miles a healthful exercise, and the nights not too cold (or sound and happy slumbers by gr at log heaps. We have lwo distinct nrcoujits from Forrest. One of these a-sorts us that lie was to have been iu Paris (West Tennessee), on i, oudqv, Oct. 24. '1 lu otlu ris equally positive that he had oiders fr om Gen. Hood, to attack the eu emy tit Bridgeport on Tuesday- Bolh ol these accounts cannot he correct. The truth is, that Forrest will bo firat discovered by the enemy where he ’east expects, and to his greatest cost. FKO.VI SOLTH ASIiIjUILA. Hostilities arc-about, to be opened between Brazil and Uruguay U elamatio 18 have been made up n the latter Republic for various causes. Uruguay, being engaged in pivilwar, has not had ine means of responding a propo sition Gnat the cmis-.-s of di pi'ite sliould lie left to the arbitration of a foreign jiotyer -“'as dp < lined iiy Brazil, and au attack by- the latter vyould be forth with mala by s*-a and lain} Uruguay, I av’uig her liqnds ii|U iff. onsequence of her domestic troubles, wlli not lurve touch opportunity lo defend herself Ikprisals fre quently drift iiiio open war, bur. unless Uru guay is stronger I ban supposed, she will have to submit tu whatever the stronger nation chooses to impose. Lll Oil pi.Ob I 'A The Columbus Time states that degerters in Florida who , am, > over to pjjr side Miring the week, report, th it nearly ali of the cranny’ pave left .Jacksonsyjlle and St. Johns, to reinforce Guard. FROM liK.ATU IvY. A thousand or twe've hundred tuerrillas, under Hinds, are reported to have cuncentrat ed near Brandenburg, in Kentucky, and some vs them had gone into the town and aiade ex tensive leprisals on the Unionist citizens. Ba* OF CIIAITASOfKA, I Macon, 49thOct. iBG4. j Fa! it or Constitutionalist : Inrepiy to tbe article of your correspondent •‘I” in your paper of lira 18th, 1 have onlv to say. that when we deenrad it unsafe to remain in Atlanta, we removed our assets to this place and opened an office, where we have, and ex pect to continue to redeem all our isares pay able in Confederate Tieasmy notes If. deceived by *he eta'eroent of yom oorres pgndent, those who look to your paper for cor rect information and who hold such issues, shall sustain a less upon them, I submit, t! at we regret tbe fact, we are powerless to prevent I it. | The Telegraph here notified the public of our location. Very Respectfully, A O Fn.i.T, in, Cash. A Magisthate Shot —William Boston, a Ma j gistrate in the Scottsboro' district, Baldwin to. who having refused to go into tbe military ser vice, says the Milh dgeville Recorder, was shot last week by the arresting officer and died on Sunday last. Bisdon Collins was elso shot, by the officer we learn, on Sunday last, 1 He :meu, . FROM THE NOUiIL " Lincoln Bas issue*! a proclam uion fo thaLk.-giviug ths Use l'iiursday iu Novi.tube.. | The : in op~ vcuipied Mataiuoras with ! out oppoeitiou on tae 28:h ult. ! The Ciccinaati Peace Convention adjourned sine die without making any nomination. The Baltimore American Evening edition of the 21st has dispatches from Sheridan to Grajat, claiming sixteen hundred prisoners, two Colonels commanding brigades severely wounded, and one killed. • General Ruuiscur died on ihe morning o! the 20ih A dispatch from Stanton says that the. tele graph line is now working to Atlanta, but no later reports have been received by" the de partment. ~< The Yeimont raiders were arrested in Cana da East,. Governor General of Canada, has arsured the Governor of Vermont, that he will respond to the requisition of the government of the United States, for delivering these criminals. This outrage created great excitement in Ver mont. Liucoln was serenaded in Washington on Wednesday night, aud made a speech of some length He congratulated the people of Maty land, upon the extirpation of slavery iu that State alluded to the intimations that he would seize and control tiie Government, it defeater', in the coming election, and declared that who ever was constitutionally elected in November should be duly installed President ou the 4lh of March, If the p<>ople should deliberately resolve to have immediate peace, even at the loss of their Country and their liberties, he knew not power or right to resist them, lie bel;eved, however, that they were still resolved to preserve their country and liberty, ami that in this —in office, or out -he will tesolve to tand by them. In Grant’s army electioneering goes briskly on. The Vermont raiders were commanded by Lt. Beuaett H. Young. Twenty tLtee persons were concerned in the raid. Tho amount ta ken from the banks was 222,001) dollars. Telegrams from Kansas City give a confused account of a buttle between Pi ice’s at my aud the Yankees under Rosccrune, Cut-Hit, Smith and Pleasanton. 'The fight occurred on the 21st inst., between Little Blue River and Independence. Latest telegrams claim a Yaul eo victory, ami say that Price is reported to bp reheating rupffily South, pursued by V-leustftiton, Among the Confederates killed is Todd of Missouri. Anderson and Jackson have recruited eight thousand men in North Missouri river, in five counties. The army is in fine spirits, and speak of wintering iu the State. The St. Louis Democrat says it canpof o-m --ceal the fact fit at )he rebel ;,t igy is assuming alarming proportions, aud c-ugtantly gather ing arms from unsupported garrisons. At Glasgow, a Federal garrison of six hun dred were captured, aud two hundred citizens nil-rendered. G veat.exe! te men t per vails in Western Ken tucky, owing to an anticipated raid from For rest , A party of guerrillas attempted to capture Salmon P. Chase while he was speaking at Covington. Lincoln declines to interfere with Andy Johnson’s teat oath. Application was made to the Superior Court of Baltimore for a mandamus to compel the Governor to throw out tbo soldiers’ vote en the new Constitution. The Judge refused to award the writ, and it was carried to the Court of Appeals, The steamer Nando, blockade runner, with 530 bales of cotton, has been captured, EUROPEAN NEWS. By recent arrivals from Europe, assurances have been receive 1 at Washington, from the highest source that no vessel capable of bel ligerent service against the UVited States will be allowed to leave French ports, for any Con. federate port. The Yankee frigate Niagara has seized a vessel under Spanish orders suspected of be ing a blockade runner. Gen. Sernmes lett Liverpool Oct. 13, with eight ofllceis and one hundred men to tuke command of the privateer Ranger at Madeira. The Insurrection against the French in Al geria Is extending. A cabinet crisis in England is imminent,' The New Zialand chiefs have submitted un conditionally to England. Tire Conlederate cotton loan has advanced. Liverpool cotton market is dull at a decline of two pence per lb. The Liverpool Breadstuff market is dull. INTERESTING FROM NORFOLK. Gen. Shipley at Norfolk has issued order? requiring all persons over 10, male and female, to talcs the oath of allegiance or be sent out of tffe lines by the loth of Get. Parties are not to take the oatli under threat, intimidation or promise of any kind, hut ma ture oaths, obligations and penalty; in any case violations are to he fully explained. These taking the oath are to ho conscripted. Portsmouth, Cherry Rtoue, Yoiktown and Norfolk are places appointed for parties to at tend in order to take the oath. Numbers of parties who have her n bani.-h'-'d rather than take the oath, have arrived wl'hiu par Rues. % FROM MOBILE. General Page with a large number of the Fort Morgau prisoners had been sent Noitli. Fort Gaines prisoners are awaiting exchanges. The New Orleans Era of the 12th announces the arrival of a large number of Federal pris oners at the mouth of Red River. The Federals are strongly fortifying at Mor gauzt. Admiral Porter has gone North to take com mand of the North Pacific squadron. On Saturday night the SteJmer Senator Number 2, exploded her starboard boiler near Park's Landing, and was then burned and sunk. Twenty five were killed aud missing, and~five wounded. Farragut is believed to be still in command off Mobile. TRIAL OF THOSE WHO CAPTURED THE ROANOKE. Advices of tbe loth and 17th from Bermuda, report Braino and his associates who burned the Roanoke, as being en trial, and that the court had to bail them. BROM PETERSBURG. The enemy is still busy fortifying their lines, and everything at present indicates a purpose on their part to act on the defensive. The force of the enemy in our front is com posed chiefly of the 2d aud 9th corps. Picket tiring aud sharp shooting is of da’dy occurrence afirgled c-eva.-i-mal’y widt di : - eharges of artillery. Deseitsrs repot thai the eoetny ! -.'ifliui winter quart ei-s i a the: .-.- of ■ ot wo; hi. Our men arc well fed, receiving full. applies of clothing .and blankets, and are it: no and its. A good many recruits are eons!: -. and: -. ihe order revoking details. FROM TIIE TIkVNN.MIb-18 Vi .. Tratlß-MissiSsii ;'i i awta's v p • ■ Gen. Stan !w* e, attack) Creek in the Choctaw riati*■ v. ,> i ultimo, and after a right <q ] era! h< .. seated them, eapturii .•• 2'. t r. . ; , , prisoners. Vankee loss in Lilt*. ■ X a*. 1 wann 1.-' i.JO Our loss is very slight The yellow lever Is *t U prevailing- : vuston and ilousU.m The Co:respond) ■), e lie'w- • n eiu r,>* < e.- . :u | ihe enemy on Bra/.n* i.-l.i-i I r.-veaffi ihe that Cortiuaa is a it.i ;tv ~| ; v .-... Yankee service, and IGi l-.aetc :i . i. LAT BIST FRbiM THE \ A 1,1 1. V. But tew addiliouHi particulara h..v,- ceived from the Valley. Our rainy fell bael; lo New enemy did not pursue. Maj. (Jen. ItauJsei.v v.-.*s i.i :; anu supposed movtally w.-un-i lie , ; the hands of the e.iu'my. * Brig. Gen. Battle was wounded 1.. and arrived liete this n-i-rnitig. Also, Brig. Gen. Coni!<->-. t.f So-.-i;, : ~ j, was wounded iu the leg mi :b I", b ,- . OFFICIAL r’tit.Mi Gi.i ti. RiensioM) Oct, . ;(!i. Official despatches from «L-i. I. • • ■ ■ , state that the enemy er. s -ed b. : , ! ■ Mill and forced back our i-avals--.-. In lernoon lh-th d tu-'-.-u ;:■•)•* ;d ii, : ~-,!■ Hu.iu back, but found them iu too Geer- 1 ■■■ and afterward the enemy all:-., l.e 1, q repulsed. They rdiU hel.l tlo* j-!:-.; \ . , ! Burgess, mill. Ileth took ,-viial . ... prieonent. Thu moventimtef Uu . to day was tepulsed. Now attacks were wailo up m on; between Henrico I’o-tl- Si, ,* VMK \ u t, city road, mid the other ■ u i!:,* V, . q :, l: road. Several hnudred pyb-on, and ! , ■ .ad . colors Were captured. Our loss very sßght. Outlie 28ih Col. Mosby, n.M* it : 1 ■ id.', captured Urig-ulk-i G n Mithi hi, ,and other prisoners, with a number of “ aud killed a number of the ouem I! tained no loss. OFFICIAL JHSPATOiI FROM VK\. .7 !. Tho following efti ill di.-p-ih It t;■ TANARUS! < tl. Lee, was received at the \\ L ! •;. .■ I • : ..) night : To lion. Jan. A. Srddou ' Gen. Hill reports th.Milfii.-i i., : - the enemy jestevday, on llm 1' • was made liy Mahout; lit: front, and at the same time l y Il;u rffiou in rear. Mahone captured I'ii, • : .. pieces, of artillery. • The latter could not bo i>: o;;’.h i enemy holding the bridge. Iu an attack subsequently by I’m > -.a*.. . Mahone broke through their line of bat! During the night tho enemy iv-bof l;.- u il.- Bjydtou Road, leaving their wot. ;.. ! i.r; aud 230 dead upon the field. About 5) i*. M. a small fo-.:o ar. took possession of our woiks on te. i<, road in front of Petersburg, but v. ■ ;• ~u driven off. On the Wiiliaupsburg Ro.i.r y< fl; r and C - Field captured upwauis cf four him.!)-, and p-. oners, and seven colors. The enemy t«-,i ’! b wounded in front of e; wo; l.s, and r-. i;i i ;o their former position. (“igned) It, F. f. a.— ‘tU'rzrm Homicide A man nr.in -i F nil :n ■. . iu? lo the Provost Guard, vv.i, ,n . I , tou House corner on Wedhe* -lay « by James Kenney, who clainietl > '■■■ . r i».the Confederate sqrviee and who ly effected his escape. Ban Ik nor .: :-. • o'clock Friday morning. We h-iiru fh.:-. . .nil. uer was ia the discharge of his flu:) -.v-u-.i . .. Atlanta.—lt is said flier, is bid . : • of the Yankee at my rebuilt it-.r I : A.i.- . that they ate reduced lo :-hott ran- . . nun, it teems, is busily t a at; :h ...o ga and intevmediule points Ijci a I: a : . Atlanta. If the Federal snpplVs . ; ' !e j, out of Atlanta by ke.'ping tiie i.-.I:. ~i i, Hit corps left there will be eompolh-.i n: , a!, a it is impossible they can r.ujq«•: i tu. by foraging on the country aretiad t!, ... . Bn. Garkett Ku.u.n - Yvo ' • Saturday night last Dr. Gain-tt v: !L>:m Banks county, wan killed by some . e. and nr who came to Homer in the altevuoon •.•’,4 b , some means unknown to us, got Dra f.. : -<> ■„ with them lie waa found by the roadside.two or three ucl-.; f,c,i. :i me)'. With near a bait bi'Z n taiiira l:olv : through his body. A piece ofretra v- .s J i 4 attached tea limb near by. irad. '.nr : 'n , they hail attempted to hang him, b .: r looked like it might have biuk v weight. What was the catffe of I Id.-. 1 : gedy we do not.!.now. Wc.F.ra li at Gi - airy men who did the deed mad.i :■ < • ment Ot it, having gone on tc tie near ; in u e and made it known, etcqipi.a,' Ira.;: <■■■■■ , i procure something to era.. Th, y . sat.-.i, c are infenued, that they Umral c-vi-l ra. ■ i.,» La pciHOU that lie was employed by i.-.e ' ■ to entice negroes off to At!mla. V.' 'o-.-ra <oeeu told that some vmple.!.--.:.t ! : been resting upon him foi some time p are unable to aseei taiu if Jbc;o be any datiou for them. Y>’e do not know v. ti.d if any, have been taken to asiefet lhe < .-..-fry men. New Rr.fUMr.NT -Wo l: am from C-.-i. B.’i n that te,n companies have be-; ,i leiidc:-.-1 • • a this new Uegimrait of mounted m- n. We pose it will be organized sht.niy. Look Out —On the motn'n-v t : T in was shot dead, at the l. idi one ’, Donald, uear llimitu, B.tok. ■(>.. i . •; -io,a belonging to Mr. House. A plot v..- '■■■ ■, ored by the t apture of a negub boy la i toCapt. N. Turk, who, tip-ra being \ e,y whipped, revealed lira tn ire u. ,tti r, revelation not only implicated lira :■■■.• .■> but placed him a', the liead tbe ,it. y . lilt lutention was to rouduet Ills -'q>. ' lanta, thereby increasing the nr '- y i t ' Sherman. —Athens IFatv-hrnm Or!. 2‘i. Mr. Botoe's Lkt; kr. Yra- be : ' ■■■ document the special attention ot our ; a-- The writer discourses like a- ftat.a ra m '*•' philosopher. Ilis argument--and lac ; ■ pregnable. ■ When we make peace, it mod b- a "J friendlv peace. Thereunutben•<’ ! terness ” bit. Mr. Boyce rwcv' •»" 1 1 our state men must ltuia 'h- 1—•- -oa* *w<> hostile Republics cannot exi t ~n ! - • "■‘•t nent. Two hostile governnrar.'s may *x s; but they would cease to be irapn i The necessity of keeping large -t n- ;>.* would soon convert them in'" "übia: v u ■' isms— despotisms e< m,i- r ,, *l with u> ra th of Russia or Austria would t.ip-ifi ■ lib k Let our st itesmeu ponder tLt-se fads!— Allien. , Watchman. . * tsR . .-’A tS.'i.MKETfi, .... ' :i J •P* ?' ’ . .. % • ier cue; t-t ur. .* ,r else : -. . i;.g t-xeliutigo -?-.) ; . .. i ; t. v. .er). te 'i()ml.!-. 8 !' V .... kort . . 7 et-'.t. per ceii.j -(.I.- 7i1,i75: CottO’i loan b) U' : r L)sii pierces t id. ... :. bonds old tiiffi ; 7,30s • ou< J ; Coium i- a A liambi.:. 11 U •>*. ... , -( . . air ...,ii..i; rids.s.s-'g to good. Mid.!. i.io io 1,25. \V.. oiu:-.,-.iflta.-'.:es as follows: : . ..‘.-ii.-:; 2.7.) ; -t-4 slietU ii: p;; 25; :■ u; • 25; yarns, ft;',;! to » i Ft..-, a dfiilq.sAot) per bbl. I, , Y.’h) A.: ).-..'-0 per Lusiiel ; Coil, . fvcm ... s iff! •, 812 MlaEi; petis sl2v ;|i > , • i .('ti; M«.<v, iit ; .'Hi; ti . . t'n.-Vi . A.- Baton. S4,AOa-> ■ i. 00 pin pound; lice -tOu-Hk-; sugar . v ,fokA-*; Va., COeiffi; Liverpool .i eo. J•' Ai b.i.i «>:’> A7.; 1; Molasses. I, .. ■; M . i.i a PAIIaU 1.00; -Sirghuut , v, .id. pr.-."al; brandy r; ?>a7o pr bu . soap 5a2 cotton • . ■; ; j. and: 5 2,30; com meal $1 lals pee ■ ■ sl2 per ewt.; shucks 8 to Id ■ j : • , dav 512 ; taliowfl 1)0 3 per 0 pei’ It) liv Terreblnooil M r - ■■ qre :• and black peppier 10,00 per lb; i ()<•-.- ; i*on, thvt-des, 4,00; bs ;a. ii 5; • 1 ;• i. .loti; dsy hides iflati ptl* . - Gciidlhvf. ljOporlbnelt -1 1 t 7:0 [er d> nett; poik-, :• t -U-; ~-.;) i, I.i to OU per head; dt-.‘uiß each; tur l.oo par doz; butter, sf? i ■ h • -s. tfiltials p-.-r bushel. Sweet -f ull! per bust). .:* <* < . •m’»»*’(,>< ill i tiidltNiOil. ’i . iti.-. ■ * .-lock:; in Chat le.il,m t , • :-.i)‘.:v. «»>*r : A ■ • were obiuiued; Lb. :iu ii- ..•::! t' ive Hetolred Dol'.ars Eight : t I sfiS, SV--I. Thirtei ii 1 - ill I' v f !‘i)t Bonds duo ; . !-• : ■•!:• i L- .I. hfofi. Twelve- Uuudre>» I-*!'!!'.' i.- tit. -■' i l l f.Vui. Rauls, duo I.s7i> -• -i > i- and iti.' e* Raven Thou ami Five -fl M Be'i-n IVr (Vat. Bonds, we,ft Hundred Seven P< r< ’> nt. i..-■■■ -t-S2. ’i'hi.-e T' u aud Dollars Eight :'••*• t 1-T'd--. flue !' in. in oee hnudred del bi - . . h : ; - 7 • i:■ 1 iiuifl-.i and Dollars Fom Ter A :“•••• Idn niy six Jlmidied ilol ; , ,ti' t'ei-i'.. !.i rriiie.sus, t 42. Nineteen it t M-.iiln- ii 'cut. l'eililicates, • ) • i fl ei!) Doßiiis Four IV.r Cent, «' in ■•. :u! n Si-: Hundred Dollars !•’ i * i-ib-.i. SfiJ. Guo 'l'ho’us . )-.t ' 5u i: - : von l*i t Cent. Baud Charles* Road ( ip u\. $ : bOll. ii H.'i - ! i t.iilai h in i .50 100 U tilt's t • -ii - • -*. ■■ • t\t *• niuo State L . h and. ~ Six Hu-lred. trad Twenty mill Six Per Cent, e Tnon-'flnil Dollars in Sevt n !■' id : I,';. '. R 0 ,.,l Ronds of $100(1 v h ‘ u 1 ■ * lAili). dm-. Hundred and 1 * 7■ . r v'-.L,- in Insir.aneo Compa- AT. l ive Shill.-s Slide Haul*Stock, -.v; - .;■)■. : ' Rank Stock, $3». Be Baul A 1 A.’.i. Fifteen , it :-.k ( i Lid) t’elil, 5 Twerfly fivo. I . of •:l fiflll. : To. One SlliUO u . iu-.- tui.i Imporliug Company .’:ai-fti) Exporting and u : ■ A: 1 Ona Share .Ulna- I . ..V.un : 1..,),';f!t. -ISJ-. - i .. • , flol I ;:-iLdi ■UrisLvl. ' • | - ; 1- f, Y.iG ;;!»,000 including !*; ; J. - >:4 1:!.000 to exporters, he in ; i p- :.1 t-'iill, with a dei line of RI i - *‘i: I A ii'.- 2 -i'. The anUjorizodt i-’a;i-. Middling. ' ■ h l ' :« !. 2fid. " - :.V ',.1. 2 Vd. !:..i •„ : 27d. 252.1. in •m i <• AiOAiilO halo.-, iucludiusy —“WE3&- , : t ? jto Kalent. -i !:■’ -.l'Mion -’.'.e in Clnliiiabti-f. (he fol i prices were obtained : One negro man, ■ Ad is id.-!, s; 1.200: one negro woman. V: .. rii! i infu ; Cornelia. 2(1 oL'l ■ :my 15 years old, $4,000; C.'-I-I v, -.ears oR s:f.t;m); Lv.uinda and two d.-Mn-n, :. I, Alt. I:x. 20 years Old, 52.121; one idii.i <.'iri, LI years 01d.5475. At-in au t.ion irde at Walker’s on Tburrday u. n- ii *. "tit in l.wi-i A. threi- years old mid a chi; i -.r .- , •■i Id .1.1 for stfifiO"). A negra b:q hv.qhy :ve; ii .', o!,l sold for $.2930. - UU).)— Am., .'cn -4 "(:o Riulnue and correspondent .•I 5 . fiii-i qne iv Ai';.*-..! com menu on. 'prices iu the he m- ••• ißy thus.: )'•• -.'ti : -‘bug at '- f l aponml. Flqnr i.-oßtr - ' a 75 1- -I mud, .--ml is expe.-tod to reach -:tr H. M‘fill is not to bo h*. I. . !!• - ..I ■ !mi h"" -;,t'rings, which cost ur' •lie*, a iqi.t: hfi'of a i-eut, sells now •i -,vo <1•- I.* G I. Ft il —.UB» : .!>••!•« 1! -Mul' r c.iinoi'-iiees ihe death • ii-;..'! <-•••. .er and friend, llou Heaton r ■ ■ i. T’i.i- pa)., i- sav:,: "A Virginian by h c. ;'.r:n- v. • 1 (re':! liiviiniond lo Milledg.: • • . ••:: ei i- . u: viif, where ho estab -1 .■! .!: ('. b: .1 (.iti:--ii. wtiieh lio c-inluet— e i it : • "U - lil.i Itrother Fleming, '. , MUiv tiil tiiu <i fill of tlm latter, in lHl'i li. l!<2(i be null 1 vviih (he editor of that q .- in I .••i.ddi id':.;; ii: i S-outheru Recorder. : . a representative from this .do tn Cpugress !-:;T0 IsEWARD. /? •r» y-i’ nh.'-r - il'w th.; above r vraiil frr Iho deliverv 0 :< T -'f. ]» !!.i„ Mil" li-:i 1h; {irurulHPS cm lurf. ' ■ It,■; ht, it q-*it ’- It it, r.mt FliV.it. with . * ■. A.. !m- XV.;- fill front A’.Mlltu Win U •I’, i! , J. K. .iX.'KSILv. j ti.-’i. CclAiv 14 Iratoi’s Sale, •J V MiG ’ - h u ; •' Aof'P. ft Al p!ill;» " ’>• th.' *’.■-! in Viiiy hi i>"t II - : I -vie- if.- - . -a (o‘h* oiute «>r •.. .. i: r.ii'AK, u mm* • '»' f ’ M.. i ' oW. ami Imr infant eux ♦ !i • ’ » I!. •i . TANARUS,! f-..:.:ih ts. G. • > •••'-' 11 |t. HA KKISH, ft <!;,*>. .. W. M< }. •' : I t ;*?, <-n !,f Os JraiuUfelA < ■■ ''-'Of. i ’th-/ t* l .: v l'V.-e. U \v;iy M'id^'luHer^ | ’• ."'ui • / • i. xt :ut Or.Hnary, t» be held . .V l f •:t IL-i .Monday ia JJeceiubUi .1 n;. i IT , Olfi- • v Ml.« October ill (ILMUI*. L. KING. -O 1 M 1. A Ordinary. A t... •••’:• - ’ ;••!.- !•: ! , <•: ' !i“ (rttutC 01 ! ( uLtmi A . . V . . : . . ’ ’ • i ■ - 1.-. - I ...I ...-1" w f.if, i! ■ i ( the,’ h.Tvft. Vilty th! lutfer.4 : . i 1, t. ■; nb d.t .• * ou. 1 . oi Oohi *,•>'to U‘ h.-ltl in - t , • ■: t ; ( . a -it.' i MO.\i)n.Viii i>ct tn.bfcr neo. " < ur-iu-r s. » h i..i ,J oj:'. oi '•' ■: u •:*\ Os ’oh.-.- *>411., . Kf:i.i-\G, • Vi }. • :• i'! •: if. 11 .i l' lA (XMJN'h i *5 ‘ f . . ;j. I- , j.- , • J.;.,. -• ! . TI.C f.’.l’ !ctt*»r3 O f i . :■ V, :0i and • lUfd iJur,. . ....... .. (-"if,! iu l»<* anti :»j.| *ear at ' f-'i. -. •ieii b\ law. to , Lyw <au ; e. t( V’ i‘ V 7 ■ 77‘ iii 7’ 1 i : -.7!‘juri; r ai ohiic»n > P . ~ t .V7' : " ’. w. ,U i 1 !>S. Orlinry. , r . ' 7,'i ‘ "'l’.\7*" HaTTniiA <*ot; mv j" i v 2 ' l ‘ ' f '7. i7. ■•'>(.!! : . •. i., , . :•.<! ,-’.u Vi!, til A ffimoisar •;. m-; . -a,»«>u>.*i ai *j,*.ur u.» ! ■ „ ... ..L. .- iu • i Tu.tlbntkpniiU-’. ...; '.- -1' rtiavc, at. orthein Ap .... ( .i cit; - . ' v- -V Ordinary. ■ , 7 '• H "‘' •- ui'." -Mi.-i. a!].f L.I the ,-1 mil fifditdi- •: ■ •*« • a*.o appear al my ; r ’V -tl P TIVXt. t tl'-.X ti, j • - how < ■ *♦, i ;o.> \ fiave, why «il»l letters t ,*"* ’ •my .-Au ■.l* If • in Va.:l*.n, t».i< *sl!. .Uycf , -i f. W. AKb OLD, i■• i Ordinary, :»i ••(» ■ ■' "* lI - ei . I; r. . | rlcltfrura . nrwi.ti •• «» • " .*'* ‘ Ui-i-f •l i-< le-rn'on: to, -;-i.li„oi,i,! :,1I and slmni'iirUi. 11 r "r , '7. . 1. »t,.t ni-pcar «. • ”* I»e. in ut m xt, t. f !»! ' \ ” l! :i '*y V*’ why ..■.•! ivtt".v should 1,01 i.G ? ru\ br. : ; K- *■!* W-• ::>th <1 yo ' • "!*" A i y, . A U‘*OLD, •.. - - 4«. i On*in." ty. %•- D 1 ‘ •• • • - 7 ».:• made tn tha • I'o'lO,:.’ • .1,- .}*):•; . . I\} HL..IV C-GUty, f„ r : - * ••• 1 l‘'ulJcr.U<-tesstcl * wv 'CA F .M. rC-LLEH, Adnrt’r^