The Greensborough patriot [October 3, 1864]

              GREENSBOROTJGH PATRIOT.
VOL. XXVI. GREENSBOROUGH, N. C, OCTOBER 8, 1864.
i-'f »—■ >■ «-■B—nosnsasnx . . — - - ■
THE PATRIOT.
BY A. W.JUNGOLl) & CO.
JOSH E. COBx»»,JUitor. ^
Price $10 per Annum
Any sibarnbers "no do net |l»« express
u.iico lothe contrary before the expua
I: ..: ol be y ir, *
* »rm.. - •• "ai' '•••'-'
lii. | f-'i
no coueideiad ;t->
subscriptions, and
A , M Benl lo them a*eoldinbi.
ontlUUed uulil all ariears »l «
pa.d, except al tiit
pnetorB.
d-.acrellou ot 'lit P1
Hates of Atltortisirjg.
TWO I(')L,i:.».. - per Squarelor the fir*-1
insertion, a id ONE uOLb.Ut for each eou
liuuance, i»..ve l..iea or le?= constituting
a. square
,\d> 'ifiicnu insirted at bpe.-ial no-
, w:n be darged double the abov,
raiea.
. tributes of Respect (except thos* oi
soldiersj uharged as ad-ertiaoment*. AIJ
obituary n iices exceeding six line* in
length, will be c.arged for at tile rates oi
1 i;.\ i.'r.N i'-> per nie <>f maaiuaciip.. lb
money oh .old accompany th notice. Men
apiou icem.-ais ef deaths or m»Ti»go. m
oiicited ax iirnis -f news.
ii!
HfcA I Ql'ABi BBS
U'cii-i ii L-ibl.lc <.i N. C.
biBBSBSli OKl'fcS. •
No. 3. \
W ui;?ciiun •* -he War I»e-pattuiuUc
»he '.^J...'VJ,I; :"--» l/"'
eoiuiuaudnl the Western l»lst..:l oi N . i
Caroitnaiia, embracing ail i *ui ;" - v':
ol Koekinghain, Guilt, rd, Randolph Moui
goamr) .Hid Kiouinuuu
iu assuming : "; baud ■•! " - '-"-" Cl Io:
the purpose Oi ptoiec '••.'. ' *«D "
1.. *.c ,!.-'.- .
M'la ol PI d!:.
.1 •-. . .
•..
It in believed i - g' -■""' - '•' ""
liei *-n 6 1U.W Aii^iu iiu;n
UOlU d Ull - dr.'". ' •• - • I ■†††' . ' ■
.tlll'lll l.'.llllll./l I. I''" .-••.• -»
oppression,
pi p -.!.., an .
.... <1 I »l
tribes, anil a p^rmuneul peace wan the
result.
The presen*. war amongst tl.e white
rac '■ will likely t *i linate in the 8ame
,i.. Whi u (he Northern armies cease
•■ war on the Southern people, the
j,ir. i • war Will :id and be followed
by . . peace. JL.NAI.USKE.
i .. ;.. VAI I.I.V.—Tiicre were ru-
« • rs ytaterdnv "' anotbw n^ht iu i"e
Valiut, b*!t, .■»• believe, without loouda-i
'"•
N cbing additional has been rtceived
■ c■■■ *■ .ii Earlv'a dispatch to (ien. Lt-e,
■lublir-hed \'i-.-terd-.v morn uif.
'lire in i i" n.: exl: • i ia Iron a pri7hte
meui ot lie i •■ ■• d«rai< I ■■ .- ■††■† ! "i ei id - member ot the 4tb Virginia
■■een iiiuuved to > , > ., . ,. b.a Vi J«J .,| ij^ v^t u|r. Ahhou^ti
Nor'ii I am! *n' liuii.'onl to.
5upr: i«r Co-ri ot« L*w, »pru;g Xeiiu,
1M4.
i). Y. Weir, vs. W. J. McCeuoeli.
aaaac vs. drme.
URIOiNAli AlfAi BIMKNT.
iu thin caw it appearing lo iiit saiiMtae-tioo
of the Court, tUal tL« Uet'oadant, VV. J .
M •' jniieli, ia not au luuabitdol of tti.n
diaia , It is tbereiere ordnioa bjr ibr Couri
that publication baui«de for aix nuoce.i.ivr
weeka in tbe tireet ■". t 1'atriot, noiitjring
'.he > »id '»» . J. McC uc I' ic oe mid appear
ie.'uie li.e .' J.:gi» oi- ir faenl .Vipenor Couri
of Law, to be held ft r'.*.. jUatyftl Um.foid
.t i>ie Court House .11 (.r-'euabo. J On the
■ith Muadny alter lii 4lb alittidaji in Oep
t< uiber next, ibeii ai:-i tbo<o, to plead. ..."
■wer-ordemur, or 1.1; out trial will be
entered againrt biiu, TT« it's \ roper*.y levied
011 ordered u ue »i ! I to euliaiy plaiutilla
debtauu cm'J ef aui .
Wiinein, W. U. 1 roller. Clerk ot safd
1 \irt at odice, the 4« Monday alter ibe
4th Monday of Marco, 1U64.
Issued tbe 14th day ei May, 1864.
W. 0. TR01 lfcH, C. a. C.
»ep7 17-6wadv$10
Nurtb larollna KaatUul tilt co
Court efl'ieaa and Quarter Sesaionr.,
August Term, 1864.
Ruth M. Davia,
va.
Nathan Davis and ethers.
PETITION KOR IJUVVKK.
It appearing' to tb M ltwfjoliov oi the
Court, tnat Natban Davis, Warner Davis,
Wii slow UaTia, beir* of II. V. Davis, do-ceaned,
a: d she heira ol Lewis Joins, de-ceased,
are not inhabitant •! this dtate ; it
if therefore ordered *-y '.*'• Coatt, that pub-licaiiou
be inade in t-.eur»r>n',t'oro' Paniot
foi six tu.cei-nc WI»SB, riotiiyi'ig said ue-ft-
udatit to appear 4l nu* sezi Court of
l'leas uud liuirtei be i * . '." ee veld lor
the oouuly ol lutUJoi] "■ ai -.ie ' our' House
in nlieb.ro 011 be .! W 1. lay of .Novem-ber
uexi, ^uu »lii;» a ..-<• 1 a y they have,
u •!, ib.; prayai oi'th . ■■ !:••• s-.r-uid nor
. giai. I, on. r*rf. ...-t >b«a/iUbe beard
exI a. .ta to ... ui
Wiiaesa, J. ■! Uro ' ler» 01 said Court.
lae 1 ft Monday 01 Au. ual, 1- -i.
lo-tiw<pv|ilU .1 > 'JK-nVN, C'erk.
^Iul« »i ikortb i aroilna,
0 u^ ' . > >J IVi
, ■
..-•.. - .11 ci. ..< .
\ -
! c
• I ...- -.
1.0.j. w c.ti « .i..u... - . .'i y Man
l .a .11 o:.l IU, U-'..«.•.- i.
rs
W ' MoC o .■•" Aadre* D Lindsay, aau
Oi.el'b
tin .till .» -■ til-. . H appeariuf 'b^t tho
1 .. , iu lee above 1*0 staled iiiiti,
^. J c oonel aj.d Audieiv D. l.ind- >
ate -J .ubabi iot^ of thin State; It is
., . , i irdei - ' in • publ e.- ion be utade
.. v_ ill- 'iiee -•••>rt. dab l'a '1--
J. • ,'OL' ..in: Vidrea ".
I, iiuajy 0 l" au«i -piies- let'.'i i» ledge
o- our 1 uurt 31 L., iiry «.» bo . eld .01 tur
o.utj i uuiltord at tu. C- .1. Ho>iae in
Ore ■imlioro' -u the 4lii Mooda) alter lie
4ib M' 'lay i.i -•■ ircl', 1800, then en
there 1 plead, -tiiwir or demur to lbs
plaiiitiJs '-•ilia in th^ aboxe . . 'ed cu»ca,
oiiuTWiot ii'd^uieiit pro c uifesso will r«" 'a-kin
.ad '.h.. -•o.e'- set do*u Ur hearing ex
1 ar;r ;• to ;b _>ui
W'iai.-j, Joseph M. Morehoa-t, Clerk
and M Aer o. otll ssiJ Court a", •"■fli'-e iu
Urceu.ho'-o' 01 tho ilat uuy f S<"r..eaibor,
18o4. JOS. M. MORKHKAD, ff%l E.
aepit 2»-6w»d$10
NWtTia taroUBli, liuCatlBK-
!i; 1.1 Co.—* ourt of Pleas and t)u.ur-ter
sessions. Vttgust Teriii, 18»>4.
Naihna v auiJay, adin'i ol Wm. Canaday
Absalom Cana lay und other*.
i.i.ll'N TO fcKLl. L\.ND T*. PAY
Dclii'S.
It appearinc to the court nat William
t". R.ce on.- ol the defe'idanla in ibe abort-
-•1 .i <.ate. resiles beyond the limits of
;:.... State ; It .; therefore ordcr»i! by tin
oourt. ih:»t publtrauon bo made in the
Ureeuebo'0 l'alriet tor six weeks, uolifyi.ig
the said defendant William C Rice to be,
".ai appear at the next term of this court to
be held for the County of (lockingham, at
the Court Ho.ire iu Vi entwortb on the tourth
Monday in November next, to show cause,
if any he can. why a aalo of aaid laud shall
not he bad, otherwise the same will hold
!•-' parir as to hiin-
Witneas W. M P.Uington, Cleik of our
said Court, at Othce iu Wentwoith tbe
fourth Monday in August, 18'i4.
W. M. ELLINGTON, Clerk,
Sep. 19—ow ddv J10.
ortb l tarallna. ..uiirurd co.
Court ot l'leas aud Quarter 6e<sions,
Augunt Term, 1864.
David E. Albright,
.a mtebded to v. ■» ■> • ■">• Lu
alego.er.Hiei. •• • tn-ae .1 icu
cuiiro . tai s Ii • i" 1 ■• .1 :- ' bis ■• -
IIupreaSIUM.il i m.iUghl, in . ■† have .::.
loued tut ir aea iClatee iu ....n ■, -in It
el iheu country. In lb.> r 11 el u ■ †-
.n overwhelm ug m.j i.-- >i the ;
HIS ftla e p;OV-aimed I, aeWOil , tUd.
suca opioioDS ure lalae, ■ †nei 1 ri
true, au.1 mie: 1 ilse be 0111
. ; His ConfeoTei ^1 .. ........ 1 ••••■
■.iy ot North Carolina.
in ii-.-.| in-'.' lu 1I11M patuouo and ItOOi
imeni ol nor iieopl., -tad with •■ 1 op-
1 ihot.e ana *oi.-; ■• a . ■ I ■■'■
u»«y be lec'a.i.cd and 8a' : lioin tbe ex
Teuii- peaaitits ol *.;.- law, full pardon
is u re.iy .Uer.dlo .:! dCseileTS, »liu "..
surrender theiuaeives "ii C. boloi .... I itli
lay ol September, l8tV4.
Our brilliant puocecses during tin pn
caupaigii i.du greatly mi 1 lb*
ohancea of an tarly peace, and ibis is piob
■.bly th-.- Ind!opportunity deeerter v!' "' c
to redeem their characters and bj •. are
good conduct leave !•• th. 1.- c'li'Jrfcii r. .f c
table names J •■††† AKT1N,
sep6D&W4w lirig '■•■'- « -J-' ug
\ oi tii Clsiro|lua GuiUbrd o
A.\ Superior Couri >l Law, dpruig 1'erm
lMi.
D. P. Weir, vs. J. C. M inuing, K. B W il-aer.
ORIGINAL ATTACH MKN ..
In this cas« it appearing 10 the satisfac-tion
ut the Court, mat trie d'- >■:. ! tts J.
Manning and K. B Wilder ... . inhatu.
tants of this .Slate ; It is thernlore ordered
by thaCour:, thai publication be made lor
six succe^.sive weeks in me Ur enabolo Pa-triot,
uouiyiug ibe said J. C Manniug anil
E. ii. Wilder, to be ^ud appear belore H. •
Judge 01 our next Superior Couri of Law,
to be held lor tbe count," ol liuilfoid .ii the
Court House in Greensboro uu the 4tS Mon-day
alter the 4th Monday in September
next, then asd there, 10 plead, answer or
demur, or judgment un.i; prill been
against them, and (he properly levu-d on or-dered
to be sold to •■.;: l'.r piainiiifs uebt
and cos s ol' Buit
Witness, VV. i> I'rottor, I lerk "'■ mr :..i
Couri, at office, the 4th Vlou-lay alter tl a
4ih Monday ut Mareh, I8O4,
Issued the Hihd- ut March, 180*.
W. 0. TKOTIhn, ', . s C.
sep" l7-'iwa'v;
!«l . I (IU'.IK I!
I- I.I ...
we
1 .
tnke tbe
; e v. 1 i
• 1
■†\ ■ ..... tve irted li-niii trie
iii-i;,-, :,• 1 . mil, an rode,
run irj •: _• ••'■•• behind us, to
iih'ui '• tor, wtiere
. ■• -. .. 1 ion vl
u.iva - . • ■■††††††††††■ • .
.
• ,"■:' ' •' ■†† lap
■† . .
I.
I I,..-
. I ...
... III.,* '
r« ii ne
. Il ill
. Id. .1 d
port.oii (.
ti.I. <:ol 1 .--,
'■.ill-, &C.
; Ut tin: .
L.. yell, cna
th,in t in ;
.... ttl i c e:
i' .-.-'
at Savannah anxious lo get out, they
have effectually blocked up the channel
of Savannah and Warsaw rivers.—
Considerable bodi. s of men nave been
landed on Tybee and Big Warsaw Is-lands,
and a flagstaff planted on the
latter, from which floats tLo hated ec-
»ig" of Aboiition tyranny. Whether
the men landed are Yankee troops, 01
Confederate prisoners of war brought
to be exchanged does not appear; there
are circumstance* that favor the belief
that it is an exchange movement. A
ffag of truce beat is expected up the
river in aday or t>vo, and then all dotibts
will be removed. In tbe meantime,
our authorities ure exercising all vigi-lance,
and holdiugthemselves prepared
to meet auj emergency that may arise.
Correspondence of tbe Herald.
CAPTURE OF GLASGOW—A THOU-
>AND PRISONERS TAKE*.—St. Louis,
• I*. October 2Qth.—The rebels are
raining some minor advantages, bv
which they nro enabled to inflict an im-ense
amdknt of damages upon the
NO. 1^24.
BY TELEQRAIH-RBPORT8
Of THR FBB88 ASfcOCIATION
'• ;
...I- of the inferior, though they have
- •
.. tea r
• ,i he
pii ket,
1 hi
. my} In
■ 1. ■ . 1 : '.- 0
il. I ^1-:.
;• r-red
1. Ae
v . -.1-1; Il
111 • he Ktti: I'Ooi , e W< 1 -;
.ill-.' • 1 ail back, wnien v%. id in |n»r
j. ci .1. Our army would have gamed
one u' the most signal vi itaneaol tl..- war,
'mi lor ihe men btragglibg lor plunder.—
At ni :iu »c loll back lo New Market; and
tne i'aukeci 'ii ; not l"il"W us an inch;
whicll, to my mind, showa rhey must
Uave been gi tally demoralised.
[-enfcneL
THE NORTH CAROI.INIA INDIANS.
A writei i-i '. N '. ' !ina -Si ite
Journal"givei tii •:. :■.■• •■:■■.
dccouiit o! the ludian, ... ■■'. .•
Legion," oi tiia* State:
Ad _\..iii have ra .. • 1 . •' 1 • ■
liberahlj lo noi - • in ; rur valuabi pit-ii
r ti.<- sei vici - 1 der II * a 1 uiui
k !■' .ill ;ii ••Thotiia- .... ' i '
I .- iucipailj 1 . .-...•.
. . ■■■■ . .
, 1 .. . •••
.lie i ii .''I . .<
in deienc ■ 01 • • .
(iiiuieiit 'A ii. 11 d«p
in the idws aud U. - ■ ■††† ■ In
Hi at
'1 he indiaui co nposi part of tin
Legiou, principally reside i:.
southern bti*-- of the lion or . r
jlouutaiu, iu the coi tn .-
Maeon and Cl'i • ke-., • riiicij lit
The editor of the Chailottesville
Chronicle is a fellow oi infinite wit and
most excellent fancy , as will be seen
from the following spicy article of his
writing recentlv published in that spir-ited
journal :
Our ueighb >r oi the L\ achburg lle-publicun
says : •■The" editor ol the
1 narlottesville Chronicle has an ugly
sweetheart, witkapug nose, and writes
.: savage article against pretty giils."
bo) little real influence-on tke oltiunte
result of the ibvasioD The most im-portant
advantage which has marked
their progress is the capture of Glas-gow,
a flouri*b;Dg town of snout 1,000
inbabitauta, situated in Howard coun-ty,
on the north side of the Missouri
river. They captured the towu and its
garriaou, coiupr^-ing 7U0 men and 17
Oomn issioacd of!:jer.», last Saturday,
f ho. atsaiUnts were 4,000 strosi, and
l> loaged to Marniaduke's division.—
After the capture the men were paroled,
hut the ameers retained. The paroled
prisoners were forwarded to Booiville,
under an escort of 50 rebel cavalrymen,
to save them from bushwhackers, who
infest the country and care for no orders
save te kill and destroy. Gen. Fisk
occupied Boonville at the time with a
small force, and hearing of the approach
of a ffag of truce party, met the prison-ers
and their escort outside the town
for fear the rebels might leara the
weakness of the garrison.
The fighting at Glasgow commenced
at daylight, on Saturday morning.—
The first intimation of the enemy the
garrison had was a shell from the rebel
artillery, on the other side of the river.
\ i;ir uoUletup 11 1} does ur gross lujus- The firing was kept up for half an hour,
.--. iu Jie first place we haven't got I when scouts reported to the Union
. swe. theart, aud iu the second place, ! commander—Col. Chester Harding, of
il wi have,
publican infers
reci .i
■
••'-■. u
iit>.
; ttal
1 lerely
.,: Il'i
• _
..I
the 42d Missouri volunteer—that 3,000
rebel cavalry, with two cannon, were
appredehing the rear of the town.—
They arrived in sight about 8 o'clock,
i, un. ^ that we! aid soon occupied all the approaches
,1 uar own physic. This does to the place aud ihe rising «round.—
i. v. To illustrate, the' Our forces remised .»r-' -1""--
..„„ vtma -i-ucraiiy, ; on tuo single pi.ee ot artillery worked
deal about temperance, ! °" <>ur »ide. which the rebel- tried to
id the like; but this is captwre. Snelby's forces meanwhile
way 01 ii.ivtce; when it j continued shelling the town fro n the
p.i.-t .1 application, we all j opposite side of the r.ver. The rebels
So do* we editors write ! eu i.ie landi«ide were under Marinaduke,
uitiug every t»0dy iu tbe I and gradually, by force of superior
ie is not ugiy. '1 he lle-lii'iu
tbe tact that we
1 t" our readers to prefer,
mutual selectii u», i 11—
A Pr*i lunuMtlan.
RICH a.-, ID. Oetober 27.—The Preauleat
has issued a Proclaaiatisa* appoiatiag tbe
loth day of Novetaber as a day (o be eape-
• ially dedicated to the worship et Alsajgaty
God The President invokes tke stbali ef
tbe Confederate States te asseaabte en that
day at respective places ef pub io worship
to unite in prayer to eur Heavenly Father
for deliverance and peace.
Gladstone, ia a speech at Lancaster*
•xpressaa great regret at the continuance
of ihe war in America. He said he Was a
iavor of tbe Americana being lett to settle
.their own affairs, b-1 exi ressed a doubt of
the ability of the North to aub ug-aic th'
Sou'h. •
It U denied that Capt. Semmes had gone
to sea ! reui Liverpool.
From reteriburar—WMmmtm
ienmejced t
i'sTsaiscao, Oetober 27—The er.osay
with a force af eavalry aud artdlery and
tbree C<rpi of mtaatry, the Secoad, Fifth
and Niaia, aaoved tl is aaoraing hy detetr
i.n eur extreme right, driving ia ear cavalry
aarl occupying lisydm's plant a : en near
burgias' sailU. seven sailes bolew here.
Our ferees were dispesed te aceet thesa.
Considerable tghting ensued between 4
o'clack and aight. *
Tho enemy at aight still held the plank
road
We have captured a beat sixty prisoners
from the aVoend Corns.
Trisins e '.Ueesths enemy fun her frani
ihr Seutk-Side read than they were before.
Tho fighting is not yet ended.
szti.-mlauiMg vroaiaol Rich-mond.
rvtiiHaost), Oc.ober 27.—Heavy skir-mishing
commenced at an early hour thia
morning on the Darbytova and Charles Ci-ty
roadj. It is reportoo that a largo force
of Yankees crested to the north side ef
James river last Bight. Cannen'diag was
distiactly heard here during the ferenoea.-
8HCOXD SISPSTOB
KinHatoxD. October 27.—Tha oasmy ad-vanced
ia heavy force on the aorta aide to-day
and made sev-r.,1 assaults on out lines,
but was s gnal..' repulsed with heavy loss.
Five huadred prisoners haw already been
brought in. Our loss iasigaiaeaat.
H*rtk«jra Vewi.
Ricnajoan, October tl.—New York pa-pers
ef the 2bth have b-on reeoivod :
A telegram frost aaasas*Cily on tke 24th
52? * cour'eri,ut ■"•■••■ *ae front reports
Price in full retreat closely pursued by our
lorces. Whsu the courier left the eaomy
were twenty ftve miles from herb.
Advices from Bermuda of the 1 7th rspoit
that Sraine aud his associates, who burned
the Roaaoke, were en trial. The Court re-fused
to bail them
Nothing from Sherman.
first tire ar
,n »nd b0lh boat-s u'ilt«-'(! «» «•>• i "« * his own people di.tru.tful of hi. » ia-
. .u! ™L? . • JO~Enr»P«»n advices opposite shore but were brought across dom. If It haw not already taken piace. .we
From Eat ope
- -.—Enroj
'ZSSSSSftZXg'* *—' M, shoe, b,,,, L Z* 1«.-;;J&SXLXrAK. I'
a
J
bread. Gun boats ca*u«< u[i and shsllod
transport and harjre and destroyed both
of them, but the goods wore all saved.—
Five transports and one tiunboat are
above Forrest's bu'lene-
The eneniv are moving evervthing from
Paducah Kentucky
From
Petcr-burg.
Peterabarg*
November 1.—All
cgtoes are arriving every Jay to aoi
From the Xorth.
Riekmond. Oct 30 -The New York Her-aid
of the 28th coatains telegrams from H
8t. Louis dated the S7th which says thst a i as drivers and laborers,
d spateh from Leovenworth states that its 1 ■
Prtce was driven below Fort Sroit. closelv — ,.
'•Iriven by onr (yankee) cavalry. We have c
Fr°m **• •"•■*liW««t.
captured a large number of prisoners, in- Seestobia. Oct SI.- > ■†† I.
ciudiiig Gens. Marmaduke and Cabell.sev- of the -dtli have been received ■
rroTunte'dila^udd dd°i/s.pTersieldle.T7H»e ?buTr'Cnet*d .Iw"nVbunt-a 'i ,- Prioe is..^. veri .1 to .• H - milt, . .uth of
dred wagons te prevent them trom being ! "n**8 l',t>* ■Mjbting and marching.
captured. j Losses on both - - , ■
SMMIO, (yaakee) with heavy reii.torce-expect
lo hear of Sherman raving lit.
madman over tha calamities iadisors
hmught upon hiaiself. Then we saal Ii
pee 10 hear of the inkabitaots alo
bar leraof Vankeoitom. aad ihoae wko
srilloi in subjugatod distrins, ira jig
iracka northward with tuch d*OpMStiooJei
if we were already at th;ir heelr
Tbe fortunes at miii-iry ob,iait«;n- jro
'he most variable tn tlie history of maa*—
Wueu ihey least loak lor it, their illOSS iof
I .' Dtdo, Itaving ihei* is weader ai M
quirt J brigktaoeS ol the viaiea whilst 1! 'asted in
■J
to a
.. ir Ol j'lil.Hl^ V.S.J O.^'.^ *•« s..w
I —but we all couieud lor the liber-ty
. 1
:t. oecssatily ■jtoing to tliruat
'. -• .. 1 as
in press. Il is not to be sup-
. overy'oody wh 1 gives good
■.•I.-I
tb • tir>t ipent. i«. I c >uuty
r. liC "HuDti'l^ (.il 'Ull I
tie use o' ti. ..-«.' luo » ia
4> ..ations 1 eip •>' ■† "II 1 "
1
d
. • •
[toil i
. 11 ':.. .
-
1
'
, I
I
(I -i
• aainple.
.. s-
. ;
, we 1 "'.i'
i-i. pret-uurabars,
drove our meu into the cen-tre
ol tho place. Cv»i. '.iarding was
theu summoned to surrender, and ac-
. led to the demand on condition that
bis men should be paroled a»d furnish-
'.1 au escort to the Union lines,
trees five and ?ix huadred soldiers
and three hundred citizens surren-dered.
Casualtie*
treaty
. .. C.
■† . .
tht baltlt 01 ',
h
:ii. -
of North Ca-.'ii'ii 'I I- word
kee.auauQ. by which tho tribe is
had iU origin, vtiy prob bly,
4 iiiic settlers on this cooti .. r:i a?
aatue of those Indians a. • .....: iij
each other is V. 1 we-h y. whi* ia
construed to . ave reteren ■■† to the ■ ol- ;
or oi ihe skin— lied Men." 'i.. y
have a tradition, wit' ■ ††:i io :-.e
creation of man by the '•<. t Spi ..
but instead uf one Adam, their tra
liun uas an Adam and '■-■ †lor t
descsripti .-. of the huuiau family.—
Their traditiou, like thi ... e. : - \>
have ii- the Bible, represents th; ; oui
first parents wen made out of tlie e:.ith,
and tuo difference ot coloi to hare been
the result of the different kind? of clay
used in the ereation. '1 he lied Man is
supposed t'i have beeu formed of red.
uo sn
• IT;
.-
>•
llli
and ' ■
r-.ltl-i .
• V.- I1UI1
aii 11
■
1
■
■ !
.
1 .,
•
.1 :, re. ■† ">' j
.
jbabiiiiy
•... . 1. ... .. ^
uiiii-j.-: vv.i houi -
.:: i; i" ' - ', i oi 1 • :i: 1.- n
* tl. pn judice.
- 1 -ion .hut we c.-.peii-i.-.
tha', among the really pretty,
:. little passi 1 has the effect ot' high-tening
their color, and makiug them
look prettier tii^:: ever—to which we
do not profess to be in the slightest
degree in eusil ie. 1'reity women are in
the white, of white clay, the black, 1 f -oci> :_, what the flowers are m nature
N'
Ann Putman, Jereiuiab Putman, Devaljo
Putinan. M. L. Fields and wit's Mary, and
Willia.'i Bellinger and wife Susan
PETITION TO DIVIDE LANDS.
It appearing in fie Court, that Willia.ni
BaHiUjfei anj bis wife Susan. Jefeudants in
this case, are uui inhabitants of ibis state ;
It isoiiered by i'no t'.uut that publication
be rial- lor BIX successive weeas in the
Greensboro Patriot, for said William Ual-llugor
nud w,.li. Susiiti loappearat our nexi
Com; ti Pleat an . (Quarter --eseions, to i»e
1 ei f..r in* count) of Guillord, at the
C lit House in Ureenrboio, on tha 3rd
Mi ■• ' • oi November n- \*, then and there
ie-i • >- ■ , •■•'. 1 , uiir to sail petition
or j Igun-ni -—1 will lie taken and
black clay, etc.
The ludian tribes, long before the
settlement of this country by the white
race, had, ii their traditions be true,
their wais between the Northern and
Sjuthern tribes, resembling, to some
o-itcnt, the • present war between the
Southern and Northern people. The
Northern tribes, inhabiting \ .(ions
of New York, sent out - war party alo g
the Aileghany range oi mountains,
nearly a thousand miles, on foul l \
attacked a'.-.i killed some 1 LLe t_
and both look fresher alter a thunder
sturm.
We trust that these explanations
will be satUfact ;y to all parties; and
that the Chronicle and the pretty girls
of Charlottesville will henceforth be
upon the same agreeable terms whien
. _ hitlu ii.' existe i. and that this
• blow, like lovers' quarrels will
but cud i^i a better understanding, aud
, .ii higher mutual regard. The
di-piea.-ui e of this class would dampen
our spirits—j 1st as if we were at war
kees ou the war path leadiu-t across the with the genial influences aud beauti-objec
s of nature—as if we had
d ourselves out tit communion
the raid eij ... ,,, '
( .
1
■ ' v - .. C'erk of said
• . ' ... i-f \ u
1. S" alM, C r. «
1 1 - • -'- 1 : \ > 111
C h:«.ii««-r:»;:i .eta utaice,
x/ Ureenabv ••'. i<. C
uted 10 bi-- FIFI'I L-vBOitLl. . m-aiedi
•...-, to ^m; : -yd ar lt.ii. post.
bA>iti-L K. Clil&Ji N,
' bo tiaJ.A Q ^».
uioontain8 between '. : L-rokcc aud \ al-ley
liver, in the county 0 Chat ikee,
North Carolina. Uudc piles 1 si .. -
nark the places where thej ••■-■■■ ban
The Cherokee wan ors, t -i the
death of t.oir lii. d--. lollowcj the
liiiiiat- Ii th-.-ir Mimes iu New \ rk,
ard tviule they were ceitbi ting their
victory, took uiupi. n . ■ ind sati-
1C11 .or tin ii Ti, .- ur*
I01 •* ihi . .-
:e- i:il as th
oa a. rail, t»u
er. tiom t. .
01 the s< • ;t: ^
while .-. tlleii 1 ..:.
1..i All v inniea, I
lul
pi ie>
W the birds aat! phyrs, and tints
oi tne woi Id around us.
- a
.-io\
N van
>-:
1 .
. - .. , in-. COAST.—The
licau, oi the 27th ult.,
... S - rani ■* ■ :•-: it 1;..' ' : B-
.:..'. ,. -. .. • . . ' Uui.
' ' :\ ■ -• . 1] . . :. Ut.
. I, r'liin - .. SI-IT;! .', . n i- -
,,',•;-. '' ».~ P. c. (.'.«) L,
'.'.-n lireason. slight; G. W. tier-
,,.. IT, in thigh severe; J. A. May, slight;
lav, digiit; J. R. Shepherd, slight.
Mi j; --.•'.. J A; Tatte. PrlvateR J.,
1 Audi -w, W. J. May. David Overman,
■ ii- id F ■:'■ man.
(Jo 1-—li'lled: J. W. Burwtll, \Y>un-
, ed: OorpL Q I. Sample, 1 iah. Privates,
O. F. Baker, severe in tace; l^iia'.i Parks,
-' -lit; ii. A. Springe, '.ight Missing:
p. ivatea, J. M. Grier, Bobt. Wilkina n.
Co. D—Killed: Private, J. H. Uoaer.
Wounded: Pi-ivate.-, Owen Johnson. Mis
sing. Privates, J. D. Fallin, J. P. Hall, N.
D. McDuffi.
Co. E—iV'ounded, l.ieu:. Logan Beami
er, severe in hip; Piivates, C. M. Brown:
slight in hand; E. Orouse, seve e; W. R.
Gardner, severe; A F. Peel, slight in side.
Missing: Private, J. W. Logan.
Co. F—Killed. Privates, Jos. A. Ah
bright, and H M. Noah. Wounded, Pri
vates, G W. Isley, Henry BagfS, Jerv
Boggs. Missing, Xieut. Branson Lamb,
Privates, Henry Clark, Mabin Clark, Man
ly Clark, Larcan Wood, D. M. Smi b, and
Jesse Bog.-8.
Co G— Wound, Privates, J. W. New,
slight: J. H. Bullin, slight. Corpl. W.
Wornfie'.d. Missing, Privates, J. A. Tuck-
Co. H—Wounded, Privates, J. W. Nol-
?on, severe in thigh. Missing, Sergt. J.
H. Fleachen, Privates, G. W. Boyle, J. P.
1 Glediuell, Thomas Joice, J. U. Stuart,
t 0 I—Wounded, Sergt. R. W. Stegall,
in thiph; Privates, G. L. Stegall, iu shoul-der;
G. W. Stegall. in hip; M. F. Madlui,
si ght; J. Hinson, in arm; G. Johnson, in
thigh. Missing, Privates, G W. Litt.e, H.
U. Liles. •
Co. K—Wounded, Private, J. H. Mc-
Neel, severe.
RECAriTULx-noM.—Klled—8; Wounded,
32 ; Missing, io.
W. R. MURRAY,
Lieut. & A. Adj't.
From, Habile.
MOBILB. Oetober 27.—Ry a flag of truee
boat yeaterdav, Gen. Page, and a large
Bumbo, of Fort Morgaa prisoners were
.eat north. The Fort Gainee prisoners are
aoaitiag exehaagn.
The New Orleaas Era of the 12lb an
Bounces the at rival of a large numbor of
Federal prisoners at the mouth of Rod river.
Admiral Potter ha* gone Norib t-> take
command ef the North Pacific tquadroa.
Fairs gut is believed 0 be still in Mobile
Bay.
Rorepeaa Advlcaa.
RICBMOND. October 87.—l^ii-pean advi-ces
t.' the I<th ■ ave beer; received. ,
SFi r ^- ■■ 1' B}«w ■•.'! sr-17.ee B VSl-SSl
•jpon SpaBish waters, tuspected of being a
blockade runner.
S"NI»O left.Liverpool oa the 13th with
eight otiidersaml i.ae bund.-ed meu to take
command ol the privateer Ranger, at Ms-deria*
The iriBurrectioB against the French in
Algeria is rxt. riding
A cabinet crisis is imminent in Vienaa
The New Zealand Chief has s-abmitted
■ nconditioFially to Fngland.
The Confederate cotton loan has ad-vanced
at Liv rpo.jl.
Cotton market lull—declined SB. Bread-atuffsdnll
and heavy. [They are dicid- dly
duil, but extremely light in this market.
From ntlcbnaond.
RICHMOND. October 28—An offioial Ji.-
pateh from Qen Lee last nigh; says the en-emy
crossed kowaaty crook below Bur-ges'
Mill.asd for.-ed back our cavalry.
lo tli*' af-eraiHiu 11- r 1 attacked aud at
first drov.- ham, but louud them in too
a: rOi L. force.
Atterwarda tbe osomy attacked and
sv..r.. ,..,., .... 1 ..;y still hold Ike plank-road
at Burgess' mill.
Heth ."nok several .-olor* and a great
many prisoners. ,
Tbe ■■'■■■" mom if ihe enemy against our
left to-day was ropu Bed.
Two attac ka upon our i.oea were made—
• ue I stween Hearico Poor House and the
Obarloa City road, aad the other oa the
Wiliiamsburg road.
Several hundred nrisoners and four stands
of colors were captured. Our loss wo* very
Might.
On tbe 25th Col. Mojby. near Bunkor
Hill, oaptuied Brig-Gen. Daiffie and seve.-
a! other prisoners and a number of horses,
and killed several of the eeemy. He sus-
10.ad no loss.
atonto is at Fort 8aith.
Moot ef tho Kansas militia have gone
heo.e, and businoea hat been re.- •'.. d
Bosonoraas. was at Little Shuta F-- wiib
hie iaftntry Tuesday night.
8ix I'aion fulonela were waylaid and
killed by guerrillas near fort .Scott.
Noth.ng irotu Sherman.
From PeteraburE.
PBTiasBCaa, October 81.—Qen. Ma-nor.*
about 10 o'clock last night executed
a flank movement, surprised and capcur
ed tho enemy's picket lino on bis front
without firing a gun.
Two hundred aud thirty prisoners in-cluding
four commissioned officers 'rom
Haacock's Corps were taken. Abont thir-ty
citizens, reloaaed from the prison
at City Point, have arrived in our lines.
Prisoners taken to-day say all soldiers
would veto for McOlellan, but orders were
issued prohibiting thorn from voting in
tbe army.
OaaaClal frel»l <..*■. I.e.■
Richmond. October 81.—The following
was received at the War Department tot
day:
Headquarters, Oetober 31.
Gen. Mahone penetrated the enemy's
picket line last night near Petersburg, and
swept it for half a mile, capturing two
hundred add thirty officers and men
wilhont tho loos of a man. Tie number
of prisoners captured on tha 27th below
Petersburg, according to Gen. Hill's re-port
is seven hundred.
[Signed] R. E. LBE, General.
'i"n-nce It was ■††it thi main
b : Arm- ■-. 1 • jrel been
ured.
' he -' ' '.'it. liti
I Ie ri lisu an '■■
Ireiii ■ 1
itoboa
(Vanao.s)
u«struttlv«> Fire la Augusta.
Augusta, October 31.—A d-'Btructi'e tire
occurred here last night. A large building
on Reynolds street, Ugather with its con-tents
was burned. A par of th.- bui.diqg
waaecenpiei by officers, and the remainier
filled with cotton. About five hundred hales
were burned. A large number of grain
bags, and a riuen'ity of oznaburgs. etc..
were Jct'ioy.d Tbe building was owned
by T Metcalf. Total loss one million —
Government loos three hundred thousand
»•'•*"• a—
Tbe Bore al "enatobla Read-lngiheltlempliltPHptr<.
ii;aln
Mobile. 0er.f.ber3l-—A specia- ditpdch
10 the Advertiser aud Regis-er Jaed 3ena-tobia,
8Uthsafe: The Memphis Argus.,:
the 2Srd, and'the Bulletin Of the 89tb hat,-
beea duly received. Th.- Pedoi il ace -uuis
about Price are confused, eraating tho im-press.....
that >ho Federals were worsted. -
Price's forces are reported la go. Toe Pod
erala ad.n-t tho evacuiiticii of ludepet-dene*.
Price ia heading tur Kansas in three
column, Pleaaauton pursuing wirh twenty
thousand m-n.
T-e Federal* claim that tbe railroad
and telegraph ure workiag to Atlanta.
Tho Rebel sharpshooters conlin o< tlOO
Uesomo at Petersburg, kn-.'.Wing ovci
ten or twenty Fedorals daily.
Hunter hasasumod command oflhe 12th
v.'erps-
Gaerri'las are troublesome on all the
western rivers.
The steamer Empress was sni.k -t is-land
No 2 —a total lots.
—- - - ear- •-^as»o—-
MM ia Mobile.
Mobile,'Oetob/e g|—A Bro occurrtid
here this evening destroying on • handred
bales of Cotton beloug-ng to the Govern-ment.
Blount and L- n
[A wise diooovory that ]
A dispatch tO the St- Louis Democrat,
dated Warrensbnrg, October Slat, says
I Price i- making his way through Kansas,
I Smith following. Late-' news places him
beyond the Stale line, with the plunder
ol twenty counties, caasing much inur>
muting on the part of the Unionlsta
—^^» •^^^—
From ivti'i.biiii
Petersburg, Nov. 2.— It is reDort) 1 that
the enemy- we"" busy U-t ninlit sbiltin^
tronufl from the north to the south tid
of Jamoa river, and that ttiere isconiddi
erab'e activity in th.- enemy's can p. -
LThetc is nothing definite as to their future
purposes yet dev loped. It is cold and
raining.
Army I'roinolIons
Richmond, Nov. 2.—Col. W Hi
of tbe Fourth Alabama Cavalry and
Lieut.-Col. Sorroll, Longa*reet's Adjutant
Gen'ral. liavebi-en made Brigadiers. I h<
former is assigned toMaxy's and tl
te to Wright's Br'eade. •
\nr !M*I 11 IfeWB.
Richmond, Nov. 'J.— New York pap
and ti o Haiti nu ire American of th- i I
have been received.
A tele.-ram from Clmt-a* logs dated the
30th says Hood attacked Decatu l-i-.i
night, and tliia morning was h 1. Isomely
repuNed each time. Grarger taptured
f ur pieces artillery, spiked two, and t K>k
one hundred and th rly pris.ner'.
The Rebels are relret) i >wr from iJecatur,
but arc reported to have crossed the Fen«
nessee at the mouth if« ypresa creek.
Prisonersssv Beanregardand II 1 are
both with be Rebel army
lb od. iu General order, assures his
men that Sherman's army dots not. to ed
his by live thousand
A Louisville telegram says the J -nal
i„„_. . 1 ._..«. r. o.."i unai auiHijra re
port that Sherman basevacual d AI antd
The report is discredited.
Gen. Meredith > itensi c<
pr.-ieiriiiioi.- for I he 1 '
Ih Luioi irity i I in . vauia,
includirg'.he soldiers' vots BO lar, .;
1 ■ • ire thousai
Li cob: I. .
milling Nevn .i a: a Sta u in tin I nioi
An i ioc lion riol 11 ■ hil 1 • '. his
.,11 the Olb. I uildiiiits nu
iiijo.- d ii, .I..-- it] oa an -■ a>
hilled, and a i.utn'jer
icemen seriously injun
handred sir. . arcr
The mi ary »f Bull
iltrs on tin nighl of th' ' a
Rebel rai I fri in > auada.
ao illomeaed hour, theiv hope, lha w.ro
.. culminate ia ibe Eenilb DUM
and grsnd*ur. by tome in-s.i-p •.--
iloaly J (oipatod, .vner ike darkest* •
-'t over their career ' rOVOI j
la the meaatimo the auua'.ou growt jn-leretlii
BBI B*itk suckio*
aeir.esci' on ihe tear ol SLeruan, a' ■†† j.'.
.i he- be 00 little exaoctodrit, bat diptila
:»d sil sis visions «. B lathera 1 01. ,ne. •J.a'
ation In ih. l-urry ol pier i I
retreat, we thol! exjecr ro boar o'flie
wk ie of his eye* 'n than frtghtom
--• ol '■ †T. .'■!#•»
en.
Ltlai ia win ) anas 1* .
like an evil spirit; and the funeral I
porishoi hope* "ill aouud ia his oai ^i
PI seleinii lootiny.
>v a await ihe i-r.ua.conn.teni 01 tk
full, looking forward to lha nplondot
brighter dny aiaOOS dawn
uahenng in at tbe eaal.
it baautim
i
From Ihe Kalngh l.'auteivntive >
I'm reapeetod■oighbor,I I ■*•.
of yesterday, has the followiug vor; '
lenug noiice ol the 1st V OoReghaosWOl
Home Cuardt, new at KsSotMI
They, tha Firai Regiment of North I
lma Home Guards, have a martini a}
anoe eqaal to any .oldiers lha' ore pave
SVOI -een put into Ihe service, uud j::- il'r
tbe aatieipalioM we have always sxphsjw*
ed. tnai (he vr-i hut to.'Ji"! - I
.../ ./ Al 1 Ofit r " • n./u
11., roafederato wHI ant shirk Is; v
11 ii beoon sa aooessary for ai; j
... saaoi at hu.dti
- iaal fool T 'a ill an . il aio
ho n 1 i 1 i ia otii. 1 .... 1 magi .r."ol
ate into the Coefederote aervii il'
I
tion-, bones iis anxiety. Bui theron»re
many who sympathise wiib its son) a
and who ni'-II 1 -.[ her militia oBeors Bi ■
• w hr.-e feelings are aim-aged- bo
almost shed teais becaaaa tbeos tell I
ailitis officersaod oisr raie- are
in, but who never lab ad 10 ^< la
. ii we an Many
were the meal ardent war man In thi
.. :.., the war ,-r-iiie on. Wei
whip a regimeul ol fnakeoo thems. •
■Jidu'l ' a' I have uny war —••
I j 11 if did (-on, • to drink every
ol blood shed and pay every dollar
pens* ii arrod When the war ease*. I
w ra s,;,l w:iv meu Otrged aad poroa
ar. t« go in, wiih pledge! '" - If
port their families—threati m,
chargedibesawith *being iroltors ii
did not Where aia they now? !*,iiat
ha« • ihey 'ian.- for ihov
i'.e-. done to support tho soldiers' ft
Che) have beea ikulkirig a.r- . ;5
wai ■ am* on. They gi 1 Into • P| "*
«... ......... wai 1 ■.- ■ -
. . w«. men yel Bristle up aad g«
wai an clamorous beoauae it *■■
-i sad ni 11 mrales o'
s .- .. ' put in- When « onfoderal 1
. . .«, run io Got Tarn t fur
h 11 ihoi ean Lii ■
1.1*
.
1 all . .
Petei ■'- n:,. v • ., 1 ;i.
nighr 1. >foi ■ t di
advices
. .\> of the enemy, ou the
aroli a and Georgia, for some
kept the military au-
. .,i ... ■ and 1 u'.'.-.ied tliem
\\ ,.• vessi '■" ohu transports,
- i con [.-. ■ ablenumher. have
:,-•■: !u. • . iug nrouu I, apparent!; with
IIIGH AND LOW.—A pretty sharp
retort is that recently made by a young,
pretty girl atO-hkosh, Wis , who at-tended
a ball dressed in short skirts
and pants. She was the only one present
in the made. Tho other ladies were
shocked very much '. They regarded her
short skirts as immodest; but she qui-
CQascu«.j mai.c ii;.aa on ii
:cl U lllb.
.iiUvlU
,11 the last few etly remarked if ihey would pull up
their in t,. . Trea ive become j tl.eir dresses about their necks, as they
ui .r. ' re ■ ..-iv. onght to
.!...,. tera short as hers.
be their skirta< would bo as
From Petersburg-
PBTBBSBOBO, Oct.iqer iS.—Latt night
abont dark tbe enemy charged our works
on the Baxter road, oapturing a small por
linn of them, from which, however, they
weie q ickly dislm'ged, with the loss of
about a dozen prisoners. Our loss small.
Lt Col Harrison snd Wite, of Wise's
Brigade were captured by the enemy
About 10 o'clock last night ihe enemy
Charged our work* on the Jerusalem plank
road, capturiBg a portion of our picket
line and driving in the remainder of it.—
About 12 o'clock, however, the lino wa*
re-ettablished-la
tha bgbt yesterday evening oa the
Beykea plank road below hero, three battle
flags wore captured from the oaomy About
t»o huadred prisoners wore taken yester-day.
■
Nothing heard from below to-day.
The oBemy's cavalry were oa a raid ia
the directioa of the Souih-side railroad.
OsBClal from Gea Lee
KicnuoBD, Oeiober 23.—Tbe following
official dispatch fioin Uea. Lee was reeeived
at the War Peparrmsnt to-nigbt :
Gea. Hil". report* that tbe attack of Gea.
Heth upoa the enemy yesterday on tho
Bovdtoa r«od was n.ade by Mahoao with
three Brigades in the from aad at the same
time by Hampton in ihe rear. Mahoao cas-rured
three stands of colo.s aad six p.-ces
of artillery. The latter could aotbe brought
off, tbe enemy holding tbe bridge.
Ia the attack subsequently made by tho
enemy, Ma'oono drove th ougb their line of
ball ie, aBd during the night tko oa'emy re-tired
trom the Boydtowa road, leaving bis
wounded aad more than two huadred and
filly dead OB the field
About a in the evening a smell force as-saulted
snd took posseaeton of our work*
•u Batleiy road ia front of Petersburg, but
were toon driven off.
Ou tao Williamshurg road yesterday,
Gm. Field cap-.Br.-d upwards ol four hun-dred
prisoners am', seven stand* of colors.
The enemy led a numner of dead ia fr.nt
of our works and retired to their former
pot tion. A
[Signed] E. E. LIB, Qeneral.
From Europe.
Richmond, Nov. 1.—European
to tke 20th have beea received.
The political news is onimpor aut.
Commercial failures in England eon bl-ue,
tweuty nrms in Liverpool haveJsiied.
The English papers announce thodeath
the Duke of New Castle.
From tbe Siorih.
Bicbmo d, Nov. 1 —The Washington
Chronic'coflhe30th has been received.
St. Louis telegrams ut the 2»ta say 'hat
later a counts pu Pric- near Carthage,
still retreating with our cavalry in lull
pursuit.
Gov. Bradford of Maryland, o« the27tb
issued » pro lamation announcing t'ie
adoption of the new free State constitu-tion-
A telegram from Louisville* says
Vaogn's command was routed at Morris*
town on the 2Bch by Gen. Oillem, with a
loos of 167 prisoners and six cannons.—
McClung's battery was capture-- entire
Oonledorate killed and wounded were left
on tho Held.
Telegrams received from Louisviile ot
tho t»th say an attack ou Paducah by
Forrest was looked for at the latter place,
and a i business was suspended and goods
were being removed to places of eafety.
The proceedings in relation to the Ver-mont
raiders have beeu removed to Mom
treal, as likewise tbe prisoners.
Great excitement is existing in the
United States produced by alledged dis-covery
of election frauds oa tbe part ol
ihe New York State agency. St-ymoir
ha*sent three commissionss to Washing-ton
to investigate the charges-
Cold »l J
• em/
•
1 1 . . ■ . •
|il -ir.', .1 . . BO II
Oi thei nay "J
1.1.. as if' era .n .
I'.l.a «.'■■■'
isln I".- '■■■■■.. ■'■'
are L: nl 1 101 -
;.-. •
' <•■† pro
1;., ,- ;•■■ .... ' l.l .
Northern Hews
Richmond, Novemb '■
pers of u.e 1st, .nil the 1 vening
tbe Baltimore Ai
Gold in Nt.i Fork n • e Isl "a. --
Baltimore 85 to 9
Noraidon have yet app' irod al Bui
A Louisville telegram ol Ihe Istcontra-dictstberu
or of the cvacuat'J ol At<
Isnta. and aa/s the place i- not >•
the slight, st dange
There is little doubt ol th
Hood's army was a day 1 1 two ago
the Teeine Bee liver but
dei s hesitated to s'tempt croti
The Uovernor ol Kansas •
proclamationappoieting • rthankn
giving that the SUte ... I
from a devastating raid.
..
nan do mi Her ai Aowrthan
,ey ] -!■: 1 lie perniil .0 at* a-
.. the y»i —al ■• 1 M »■
..,. . . • ■-
- . . erj ' ..115 at .1 .ga.a-i kit |
• • - »• 11 say
'
are.ju
■ †. irt
• IS e.h.-erf nB
lithei l'l|
1 lax, col tax
BCl ar
meal 01 kOiuowkero 1
1 lamorou
1 lie
aw
or
b'j. . - aolvi 1
ilvet . i bey areoiigiua • 1 asii
rk rushed to tbi 1
' :
1 .-.- ..1 determineo e lo Hg
|i ... eat w* '■•r •» 1
pen lhose oiigi.tal »
ear, t« nu
'.' -• I* lei ■†erodil ■■† 'wt
. -ry have ■• ly
*• .
!- tor those el
■
ri, ,„ * eul liieiut. Ir.
no reap" v.. - Drought oil
. eii n Ii ■ pi ■†1 I > y arelbeaki ,
-MB' .•
Hen iri r .. ei are, ;> an 1 • - '
en, Ii
then|w* ii
'heir
euro ■ 1
-
1., a* t.et-i
—1
From the Macon Telegr*
The Sltuatlou In t.eorgla.
Flushed with the idea ol easy victory,
and a dispirited aim;,.
fenng but feeole resistance to 1 he.ra Ivaa -
and uuder tbe impression lha'
■eixed the minis ol our «ruiy
in the taking 01 Atlanta, ih
dismay has
aud people.
Vankees cam
jy flattered "hemtalvet lhat they ha I we 1
nigh tubdued tkerebellieu. a-, 1 trial all they
had to do to perfect the uu lei taking was
to march over tbe remnant of 'ho '
•racy, de.troy, gain-on and subdue .i-. thoy
Sb'erman, more adventurous 'in.! with
leai lorecaat than prudence would b:ive giv-en,
imagined the advaniages of as]
success altogether on hi- side the gr».al
.lumber of his forces, be. confi
Yaakee nation, and the DUVnll
ges ia other rospeott, p seed .. bethought
"ho entire tuacess of hil compaign beyi ■">
the possibihsy ol a uoub-.
h«*MSMsr/Vcountry, uopendiM -
-brittle line at' conuaunicauon. no mue
•vohl of. it-
. 1
I ml th* >
1 , , eight* ■ - 'hal tkera ..:
r-ii
• id nu
We : ave known a g< )
lhom;|
1 be* ■ •' ' *
L j iu -.*■.. ' ,
l,b« ..'. wh :oe ra/ncf ••• -ilk • -
• aviaa givau is aany 10 lb
j ,:,: M BI ■ †† .'. '
i|.pr*s* in
( the law*, aad I - guar I our f I
' «;i :
ay at hoi -
.1 tl
■
>
, the Home •-■ 1
y seeded 1 he Ii R i.ai n 1
tifc '•*''
v\. r. Horn* Q •■" Militia.
H luard an mgomoat it -
rather a iron '•"• wl'.'
every man ael *•»
I
am,
ai d revterc • organiiati
Frosu Tea»etaee.
Paris, Tenn., Oct. 30. via Corinth, Oct,
81.—Major Gon. rerrest has the Tennes-see
River blockaded..
He captured at Fort liinson yesterday
a transport which had in tow a large
Urge the bojjsr was cat in two St the
1 ..a- .- tirictly th
.,: by the • oaaUtutujn. Il
rothina v j
A report conies by irnj of ->■ ■ :
I..,,... tfa it Cortina* has rarrendi ! to
ted
adier Creneml's twBBnisaion in tbe 3
,1 M iximilian.
II D 0eo. W. 3nmm< i \
1, head the Di • !
,f West Virginia.
lb :,. Robert 0. Winthroj •
of in oonneoti m '
. . 1 n
:. iw represented by M'
thought of safe re-ri-»t. .u;ne
atteiover.aki-g'.i.. F-ler.'
ftheMiuMitu.a-.d confronted 1 . "
Bvanqui.hedfoe, rererae wa aotiata*
ranie ot possibiiitJ'•
Thus forti
deemed an a I I ' ' ,:r-." »' " , '
anduudereetima ■ ■† ■ " ,a !i maa II Beytnoui
...ofour.r* ,a .... keaart ... ■ —
SOI cuvalry in bis ret •.«•••" >'• '•■■« "
our infantry were in f
a
_. -a tho uav-t*
-
hi.purpof. werodi* oteeneJ aaj .„ ..
sMBodthoboari f -. > * ** 1
t?» Mldierlj - -• ■ † * "iU' —'":l'-k
u ia TTci-uoi-t