I

a- - JrPE.AJL Ita

I BY BPCT.ANAHAN & DIIJ4 THURSDAY .EVENING,". OCTOBER 16, 1862., VOLUME XIO, ffb. 238 - --si11

V

MXit

St

3CM, Tri-WeoU- ly and Weekly

&-- KotAK AHAX BHJ ASOK F. CIO.Ubst the fern sad style ef

aaberiilsAataaas

M waaxbrper mdk' Week'y per imk.mmm.

aanmreotteaUaog or leas, m htiartioa. .IU.W

JfOTICB TO THS MILITIA!

iH4sbjii"Ijii State Troops.KBADQtTARTSRS XAJ. 6KKKRALS OFFK3S,

Jicmok, Jthw., Oeiaber 9. ldfc. 5

taMKMNSe. 13.)

gehirwia- - areata M. B (xtopt Mweeen aafla--

(Baps j oeoogiir t ih rewiiuiaL-retpeefire eoeatie. are hereiri www

ternary.ef Motor gondii Trtttat

J. OTWMY,. A A

HE VlXtUARTBBS J --

JiCK0, Sr, fcretobe . 7, J (ME. J

Wfistsl Orl- - r No 66 !

ahirlly cf tW SerUT Wat ef tU o

Stun of Aaaetie. I prodMm the exprtpnMft. ssBeert seal aseo, who he ftAed

1 Yitfrrt 'C Jfw tapes, ep te tbta rfite, U analecatpie e AU ofttim ar tr wfcess bar

Jiin.rTH.'" 'U' wi h the C 8. tfecBSBusinser at Vieks-M-

wMk itnneOo-- t to &wak MttAtatfea of exMM, w il fopctt ii Wb t M7 to tbe Headqautentt Jkafr rcaact.v wm.d

JL.LOYD THHVIiN.mmI 0. . Armr. OuBaABc Ex

MBc atj PGWHATTAN BU.1S, JRWMr nptaia rrii A. A . Ofwrd,

KStAL Hs. 1$.

Jacksok, XUc. MptoWr JotiaT, aaa(Hnaiiicaad olen privatesAid ta rtiM& , kdUljm 01 onpaale( of

NtMnd frimn, m4 wbo boitog tfaamlT8wiifcMt nhoritr wjl report iwniwlintriy to thir rspiofWTo TiiiiMa at JaakaoB aad daatas, or tky will

W ii iiMiil m oVee'toM asd pwihd BooTi)m(fiy.Oahuu an m ilHm'dsr la rated that pratthraeatax tae naWo aad artielat. trrtat with K ferftftate of

ate. AU oOcat of tb Oesfeaarate SUtes Arajr,si PrSTt Xanlni, eamtUns officers ; abo, all

or other 8 ate oScefii, are rqoktad to

M aii uuk w el had ton taet to tfc com- -

mt irtng otaaxn Baatvat ibilitarr nunu, nfao trillMBat tana oaoXr kmard V tavs pot All JHiTfoM tp)tindiar asd doaVoriag damrtori are eatiUod to atoward of thirty doliameaeh.

.. A IfcMtNafc aaaccn wW'Ik utiMLhud at ottee far .thejfii Hn of tan pafeHcJT oaiar uTBUgtdiMtewmi TAOTD TILOHMaV.. POWHAT.TAN KLLl.t, JR..

Wi frt ami A A Oarsal

OK He. 12.rF THK a- -)

8IS8IPPI. )

toliowl--i ffoorel ardor b pojhlfehad TarUon at aft fca R ctbj-- eoneara hi

nkt--

af Jlrtpartlar Oaotral BVflLFS.K. M. HOOK,

0jBra Orders Jfvo. 4.

KVCHMOKH. Va., Swpaombar 8th, 1W2

TTr OTJaTMAITDBRS of Army r rpa. regiaMctiXV and aittoff- - iH aaake to tba office auntikiy

aaoir iaaacu oa tbe forma fadRaad acoardflar to taa direction expraHwd oe

s Bharg of cwpa of iaet'octtoa wfa mkeaathk iae aa t MttK SMh aad Mtfc of Ma BMtoth,

laf tfc aUtaof ta9 raeratt'ag aarviee abowirgkaar of ooBaoriata aaroHed ia eaap at tfas dat

at hw report ; toe coaster raroOaa xm areepteo: fla-

ts' (th pssiod te Ueh report hi saade, the somberloaal atsna 40 leadsarata, aad the total zaaitjoiiig is

8. COOPXB,laopector OaaaraL

f.OssWsal KM. MOCMt.tea Ailjntfti t 8Brl

$lfic4et f Ike Missiijtpi.HCADqCARTSHS JACKSOK, MiuJWUippI, I

af Inilissliar lil, le3. 5Par 1 Order Ho. 4

f ThsaasTl alu il nlllaii ill i ad ijaii1rinhri tif ttiiX atataai witaia tbe dte riet la acoardaaee with tbeaai af riiiaaiaai of Tn 16U Aurst lttdS, east Ike edMta1 nifliiiiiiiii f the Hon. Secretary of War ia reia- -

mSo. adjamtacy Mnssnam ana prowi bw--l

ahalaan hereby required to tako prompt aad eaergetteso earatt and Mrwara an eosaeripw wmw

aaaaarjaad i of iutnasttea. .Osaaeri I of tbe militia, civil aiii-- a aad loyal e ti- -

' -- - in ahenxaeatioa of tbe lawaaasejemrdtWtof yersoastuafsatAo eoaasrtpt dty

BBS

tinIf Klliamrv amaaiandarg and nroeoet marshal aredtenrby tastrnctod to ranuab IMs of oonaeriptii rerfSIngaataakataesi it if actrre jannntcwoaa, win asaiiwH me

lr saaslltdda eomidiaaee with thetaw te shet mi ural ofltoe at tbw hcadonrtrs.

tfl fkMii Mima Trtin hart baas earolled iaorcaaiaa- -

tsaB of paiMaau raDgars, rained with in the Umitt of tblsaMetetainoe tbeMkhaf AawV ledS, and eeateiipts whobaaavoUed in Jy retrloMst battallion. ar eompuyasae taa Sis of JaWjr, UaS, will, ia aeanidnnee wMh tbe

i of tfcmoiuary ct wbtoi mm. jenz,cnargv of a c laratnnsnm oascer waotrui

a aeacr ptire roll of each eiuiasupt centMstaga the period duriogwhteb aad fhe eompaay ia

atad, aad a ststiwaint ty

Mjjjhg jaighaje

- wrltaan aBtaaritp htdtarfo etvear Pipailuiuut, er by HMrVenerftl tlaaudteg. uiaha aab dlitriatil. of which K is oonspoaod

f order Brifaassr-fJeaec- Bueor.ES.ru nsjr

y38-U-a . AnaSfJsirt A4jawatyieral.

iBistrlct onhe Mississippi.JtSACMtVARTIitS, JCKSOK, MweMppi,

geptaosbv 8, mt i' ftilTr- -' Order So. .

V sPdaiaiaTiaj order aaaoatt mBitary pertoes, aad toI vtcxeut isipraper hitereooree with tbe eDeniy. by

esaVeTeMaeas or sMdiers, tbe following-- persons wxH aetleBsporarily as prerset nurjwfai at tae petal detbr- -

"Y&atarK aad rT eoenty, aOasiswapi, Ceptaba

JMkacc aad Hlodaa-ont-y, MbwUaffi, Ja . H wtieNt Heteha pariaV IvoaWana, JMge 0. W. Martha.jSaiot Tamaay parish, Loniama, Jales It. .B'aac.Jaacti'.n pariah, baatsbwa. T. 0. Dtfndsoa.Ima honae parbdi. IxMtinuma. R-- A. HHater.pon Hadsoa, IMuaiase. Jeba C. MLer.HajTiHafTn- - pint!, lassaia, D. CI Hardee.West FbhV-iao- pa' ish, Lasdaas, J. H. Coltms.

peh. UmUu, Oapwda gunnel Bard.lAmcamn'. Manitauitit. A. K. PArra.J gghj aacjfinty. Mfaianpp, Howei IBadt.

aaaanr. Muuii nrwwi. J. H, Stmrns,Uadjnr eoaaty, jtiiigiaaiaat, ur. x J.jaaJvM.yjiaju.ba eoaaty. Mj lUatl iii. K-- - Forrester,

m MiatT. Min iiadii ni. H. C. Trier.ML arwM tew hwa- - besa ubotaihid, the datfes ofJ

aarabal- abare aaaaed, wffl b eenafiedjjtrV,-- wttasa tbesr proper atUHaty Jarltdk-Uon- inMtwcnHT with tbe luKunef war. aad the foowifi

at war2ieU So. Wtaowerer sbast relieve the eeraay with

asssaBt' atetsMbi or tusmouitioa, or shall kaewingty bar-la-ir

ar urotaci as neaajrtbaUaofrer death, or rueh othvr'r v th rru' "f winrtpMbblll imA f"TjnSrr ba be aenriaW of holdingJSSLS. iTpms tete o to. the

reely or tadtrraHy. AaU mT death, ermTpmttStMmJat as anaU be ordered by the

a eeart BtnratB.1

Ail pabtic taas takea te the enemy JJXt,lorV, whether of BrtUkry,

iiasairiiir- - ctotbiag, forage, ar prerhttens, shaH be-ae- -

servfaw of tbe CeoCsderMe States; ler tbei9 - . .i. nOuud. 1 a Ia lieOf w0KH we n -- -

fAraUegsfctJ r atfeer or prareet Bwnhal.'to whosebe cofltsutted, ahaU vritbte

. Law jtfir saah oommhsBaat erasjooaaa17.13 bo rutweed fmm ht yumi, stakaapert ia wnt- -

- u . .i, nMhA. thanto law- BnnasBii8 .

pad the aaxaw oi tae oineenii,ob the paaalty of hiarponikbed lot oobedieaeesfsoet, at ta ataissao'"atC soliajiailimn with lias dsparsmsni wRl ae

-,-1 a she district urovost marshal, Uotonet jameaO. flag ii. attbese beMqaarters..ptiraasaaaaadi aagwjiwsusw wwauta,

tern R.JB. HOOK, A. A.Q.

BASiWAY,jrrBHBBS iti, a MKOSO BOY, named SAM.

v bHssatiabwt tweetyooe years o'S Bve feetfthsehes, or there tibsuai , c lor dark ; has a few

uJrk on hie baek ; toes ill-u-d ; bad ua wbea bele a a browa-etot- a ao&i. s Meat atotb atllUry cap tai

emu. Be tafc vrtth baa win a titer atohteg--.

He W! formeriy owed b r. K&tr, of MarMUH

ocnaty, MtSMMippi. aad tail away tftth a boy named

I wiS pav atxtsratd of r H detlveied to me taJackson. ot"50bf ledfjedta any JaH, rritfc seh ln--

2 JfcCtJWJl, Was. .

IE tea. .

fw Tnxn are JHcrottsfd.J'fem Ute Albany X. Y.) Argot and Arte

It is eetiinated Jfeat tlte expense of supportingthe Begroes At Pert Jtov&l Ad Hilton Head.akne, under Itepufelieau overs wg, is about tenIbouwttwi ieilws per day. All his fatk ia ibesbap of isreaed taxation on tbe sliouldeca ofthe white sea at tbe North. Thk axpeadttare,Sex Itfr. ieHoii and hk cotloaguaa promiled,should be counterpoised by the cotton to heraised by tbe wegrooe under "bis free laborfyjtem " More than time enoflgb. has olausedtoraerop tbe exyeneee'eontinae but wherek the cotton 1

Tbe negro ide of emaacrbatioa is character-istically exprrjeed in tbe t flowing static m iicmthe latest "nepro melody." Tbft&fb Uie iatkqyex'fjeetathm of "noffln to do'iMj' "k wUbdkappoiBtmeat, tbe emodHeapn expectation.exfHeeeed, will nltinaaty b ftumd to havemere r lees webjbti

Old Uool Wad, Awr m dt booDiiiah drop dat Ititraait dough i

Ws'ra all re, wtd notante doDM tdtaK alHiStbt, aKl H day tea.

LaMy Saaat SaBdM mtm I

lot yon haiwjta rMo ( .Tim! Taw! Tun!

Da dtft traah bevv Beffio, te ay, 'Battoweocl nrk! 1 Oaiaian poi ,WhU de aamwad dt-tki- rinaca dar fill,Lt de wlt trnti foot do Mdhr'a bill!

lAimy mo&i anatttcoaw!lWt ya aar aa4e I

Taaa! IHtoi I Hwai -

European Tributes te Seiithora Valor.Taom the Wiobinoad Piapatsh

If gJery ia tbe sweetest rewaid af tbe eoldwr,it Hwst be ob aofHMiatiott te our bfsve troopsW Kow wat tbe wfeale world m rineinj witbpraises of tbe hrroism uA fightinjr ejaalUies oftee aouistern aratea. im. tbe miaul of their un-

paralleled priraUous sod toils, and, id the faceOt tbejr brutal and maJifftiftBt fee, it must aftorasetae satteiaettoa tbat Ute whose fcuaaaa raceleokiBC' upOB tbemwitb wortder&od admiration

Use wamerii 91 Utaratianity, titey are eaoompasaed by a ctend or witneaeee, woo scanwith eeer eyed tbe reeoids of their courage and

asd repeat te tbe weridscitb glowinglips the stery af their fame. Tbeee noble spirit,wb pass us every day in mek bttnabie guisetseae uspreteawne nobieusaa st utiere, who eunet seem eoBsoiens that tbey sre performine;actions or Any extraerduiary merit (it is a liteial truth. that we hive never beard eiace thiswar commenced a sine In Southern ocer rsoldier speak in a boastful tone of any battle inwbioa be bad been engaged,) are mesi kg--

Mstoty tbat will flash down the tide of time aluster of gLry and e tbet iieitherGreeee nor eue ever surpassed. It is no ordi-nary heroism that draws from tbeXiOodou Timesand other sober English journals, who alwayshi teure their phruei earetuliy and never dealis extravegaut coaiplinietit, such.laudationsstboee we lately pabuebed. rbe ittaec says :

"The people of tbe Confederate States haveuwd" toeflaMlvr-- s MBtous. If the noowu ofbrill ie tit courage, stern devotion to it cause, andmilitary achievements alntoet without a para).leJ, stealer ute ton ana pnva-ttes- s

of Ute hour, tben the oouutayntaft of Leeand Jaokeoa mt be com sled evnid their sufferiocs. Jfxotn all parts of Europe, from their enemies as well as their friend, from tboee whoeondeatu their-act- s ae well as tboee who sympa-thise with tbeuu comes tbe tribute of admiratkm. Wbeu the history of this wlr ie writtenthe adtuiratioa will deubtiess become deeper odAtrofic;er, for tbe veil which ha covered theSouth will be drawn away and disclose a pic- -

tue at paviettsaTi, ot BuanuBOuef wise aad firm adtniuiatr&tioa, which we cau

now only see iodsatiuetly. Tbe details of thatextraordinary national tfturt whioh bAS led tothe rewulao and almost to tbe deetruetion of aniavadior feree of mere than half a million men,

ill then become known to tbe world, aad.whatever way be tbe facts of tbe new nationality, or its subsequent claims to tbe rewpeot ofmankind, it wilt assuredly begin its career witha reputation Mr trentus and valor wuicn tbemost forages' oatiotie Hihy envy."

Such te the homage which Southern valor andpatriotiesn Jiave extorted from tbe most intelli-gent and influential organs of public opinion intbe old world, from mem well versed in tbehistory of ancient and medaru times, who, inevery syllable that tbey have uttered, hare an-ticipated, we are perfectly sure, tbe unanimousverdiet of posterity. It is no ordinary valorand virtue thai have caused tbe Old Lioaof- -

Engknd, whaw roar has so often shaken theworld, to look on i wonder aad admuatiea.

Eviu the rabid organ of Entuh abolitioniens,tbe Ataf, while it decoaC(.s tbe South as theBaoetstarbarous of maukiad. exelawts repeatedly-- .

" they will fight" We mbaold esteem that,bowswer, bo compliment at all, if the allegationof tbe iVetfe were true, that the South is " themost beibamas of maBkwd." How tittle theAewjvknows of tbe Southern people, or 'bowrokls it is of truth when it apakg thas : Itssource of knowledge ag well as its mepirattoneef seatimeHt are purely Northern, or it couldnever speak thus of a pearle whose virtue indomestic life are equal to their prowess intbe field, and whose ge&aroeity, uuseiaehnesg,and hospitality have long ago biased itrie a pto-ver- b.

Eveavia tbe eedat of tbe praeeat war,if tbey bad not been tbe most etvitized, insteadof tbe Bfoet barbarous people ef tbe world, tbey.would have hoisted the black flag at the begin-ning f this abominable invasion, and demandedan aye fee aa syex&ad a life for 8 Kfe, instead ofoojibmuiBg to adhsre te the rules of guterwarfare ie ike face of saeh proelaaatioas ae(bose of Butler and Pope, and guab deeds as thebanging of Kunfoi d. We hope and believe thatthe tune will come when the moderation aadhumanity of tbe South will be as well under-stood as its ehivalry sndjberoisui.

General Mitchel anil SSis XueaHeefiasgSJxpt'clilistl up d.T Kivet-- .

We have been kindly iurnubsc!, says the Sa-vannah Attfir, with the following extract from aprivate letter to a gentleman in this oity:

Oa Tueeday nsoraing two itaneniira, after-firin- g

2rng4e gutas uver night, for the benefit ofa large gang ef negrees making their way toHikon Head, began siielling about eight o'cloakin tba morning. Landing a force at Huntingisland, tbey advanced to BJbfftou, where theykadedSpne six hundred Tn. Thy tbn owi-tiaue- d

lip tb rivar, ahentng vigurously. aaianchored of the fiae Got trie residence of N. P.Orewefl ; in Ifie Bteantime the force previouslylanded made their way along the banks of theriver till intercepted by tbe-cree- k at Buck island,wbB tbey took to the public road to Mr. G 'sgate, marehiBg down the avenue ittur abreast tothe bouse.

It was evident tie ntprdftroB had been gottenup te pillage this phase, and to tatce away auddestroy every tiling left In iauliam. Xfiey im-

mediately began lking out all the ruT&Hure; tbeRiea, as described by the aid man in charge,eatobbsg up the articles 'and runniug hi a dogtret tolbe steamer tbe tide not adtaiMfng of aWn stajabraakiag tbe doors, shooting poultry,gBiaauPlag- - the sart works, and riflmg the bouee6f every artrcie (except a,4r bedetoads) from atin wash baste, tin cap, beu toasooon, or strawbed, up to tbe meat costly eiiairs, fofa and bookease, diveedng the bouse of every article ofeoatfort or eoiiveflience not even an old plate,

up or dish of any kind left.Mr. C. is a t, betng aeveaef

years of age, was fmnf-mriett-y o bJrjflaoe, n

li&i negroes bciBg with the TaaketBS. They of-fered thtfaiold negro money to tell where any-thing w buried, but which Was 4ecKnd, frotbe tact that little bad been buried, and that re-moved. They then went back to BTuffttm, tak-ing away aad destroying-- ' every article kft iuthat deserted vfltage, even going into tbe t Iof the CrM aad utterly destroying tbe organand inerodeen.

Thaw, dVer 8ir, are the vndte who proclaimto tbe world their civHizatton, htiataaity andehristiarjity, at the same time sending xp(l-tton-

to reb aadnisader private citistene, whoseVahk has buitt them up, Hwariag cur riverslike beKfeaeers of d and have but to .make afew of tber ptiswiers to walk tba.aiaak to equalia atreeity the pirates of th4r4t a oentuiy or

IklLaoir

ns" Shartes Suns uer. soma Veittrago, deliver--ed hi Boelen a& efattoa on pf aee, wbieb couldnot have bweti more Qwkerist.hd itrcome fromAeweaWetrt of tbemaree society. Is anotherelttmB we Jtwrtt toa--y a lpert eT a aeclr ia J -

aKtAl. KB.rerikM ntti Maar r4ni al arvlt VUtr.Ttt. .1 . . JJ .J i il ..jrT rrf tfl.rt-iir-

xxe ttren auowuuuu nam iu wis ago uithere ceubJ be-ae- r ch thing as an kosorable j

wareradtsHiaeraUrpeace, yt now would dem- -

oastrafe witb eaual sucrets that honorable j

peaee is impeaaima, aud there is no such tLing j

as a dhoButabk' vrtf-- .1

(Sea. Bnckner'a Addrran to the People o- Itcutnclty.jJarbstowb, Ky , September 2-- 16Gat.

To ve Fveemen of KantackyOno vear. ape I addressed voa from Russol

vilto. Tbu despotism of the Korllt, though atthat time in its incipiency, had already invadedour State. Tbe nroftissed advocates of freosDeeob bad urusbed tr freedom of the PressThe privileges of tbe writ of habeas corpus hadalready been suspended by tbe aula ot tne pettr instruments of usurped power. The Constitution, wbieh was the basis of our old Unionbad been violated in All its essential provisions,Our eUieens. for no other reasons than the advocacy of the principles of tho Constitution, weretorn from thoir bomes-au- d from oar State to lan-

guish iu aortb,era.prieon3 and donisd aHke thoknowledge of their accusers., and the privilegeof a fair trial. Tho judiciaMHtpartment of theswvernmeut was virtuiilly TBtrbpressod. TheConstitution, tbe ouly basis of Union, v. as over-

thrown auJall its powers usurped by the exeeslive and tbe degraded instruments, whom lie.chose, to oppress & Keeaud gallant people. Eventhen tba Washington government was a revolutionary power built upon Ute nuns oi tue uon-adtutio-

and wielded by an unprincipled executive for the suppression of the liberties of thepeopk.

As a cttiaen of & State so dear to its ownsons, and so renowned tbrpagbout Ute world forits love of freedom, 1 fait it was not only mjrbrht. but my biehest duty, to resist these en-

cro&chpaiits upqu our constitutional rights. Itwas in this spirit that I addressed you. Tbeevents of the past year have justified the deckion of those who frjom the beginning opposedthe tyranny which has since oppressed us. ANorthern army, flushed with a temporary suc-cess, has pursued its marauding career with a

ferocity and a contempt for the claims of justiceana nuuntm'y, wmcu nave aaiumsuuu mo civh-iae- d

world. Your property has been stolen ordestroyed; your slaves bavo been taken fromyou nn the plea that you are disloyal disloyalto ibe tyranny and the usurpation which seeksto take from you even tbe right of peaceful remonstrance ; your nouses nave been invaded byarmed sokbrs t yen have been compelled to en- -

dare, at tue point of uo bayonet, unwarrantable Marches ; our fair women have been com-pelled to render tbe most menial servjoes to thehirelings of the North, 'who have assumed to beyour masters ; no firesides have, been sacredfrom these ruthless intrusions. The unoffendingtnatiats ot t&is relentless despotism nave beeudragged to the jails and to other loathsome pris-ons to gratify private malice or to satiate thelust of tyranaieal power. And when tho prisonsof our State were filled witb freemen and freewomea, the penitentiaries, and baa tiles of theNorth still opened to receive others, until thenumbers are new so astounding that even thenames of the victims are not permittee to beknown. Tbe oace boasted land of freedom,under abolition domination, is ono vast prisonhouse. Tbe starry banner, once so famed inSouthern song, has fbeen converted, in tbebands ot Sumner and Garrett Davis, and Sewardand Lincoln, and Hunter and Pope, and Tur- -

ohin aad Boyle and Butler, into the emblem ofjill that is oppressive to man and cruel and dig- -

reepeottiu te woman, lotto tins emblem, de-

graded By. being so upheld, we are required jy

to bow as to a talisman which willsanctify tbe most atrocious of crimes.

Freemen of Kentucky ! It noeds not thatyou look abroad upon the burning cities and villages, and tbe devastated helds of Tennesseeand tbe Misaissrppi vauey, asa oi our motherState, Virginia, "to convince yourselves of thetrue ebaraetsr ot your opprastofs. Uur ownState shows sufficient evidences of their tyr-anny. Nor need you listen to tbe piercing criesof the women of northern Alabama. Our oppressors would teach us that the nameless brutalities ot Mttotiet and xcrctiin were sanctifiedby the folds of tbe immaculate banner underwhich these deeds were perpetrated; for welearn that their master haB rewarded these out-laws tor their crimes. Nor need you look toButler and New Orleans to see the depths ofdegradationjo which man may descend when he- -

feeeemes taw instrument ot abolition tyranny.Prom the jails and prisons Of our own State thofair daughters of Kentucky call upon us to release tnem from a despotism almost without aparallel in history. Well may the organ of Mr.Seward exclaim, that it is time tbe North badlearned that they were "warring not only agsinsta united South, but against tne sentiments oftbe civilized world." The name of the "Austrian Butcher," whose cruelty was wreakednoon onlv one woman, convevs an idea of mod- -

ei&tton compared with those of these Northerndespots, us not insult tne memory ot tbeAustnan by mentioning his name in the samesentated'with those of Mitchel and Butler, andBtfyleaud Turebin.

keetucstans! View tbe position in wmch theleadets of tbe so called Union party would placeour State. Ia a thousand ways- - tbey solemnlydeclare that any attempt to coerce the Southaheald be met by tbe armed opposition of Ken-tucky. With these declarations upon thoir lips,tbey gained your suffrages. But no sooner hadthey been placed in power than in violation ofthetr repeated pledges, tbey lotned in the aboli- -ttOH crusade against tbe South. Under tbe guise,of a faithless neutrality, tbey devised a sehemeof trwtchery to tbe people of this State, whichis ealeahtied to deprive us ef all civil oqtjality,aad-t- make us virtually the political surfs- - eftbe North Through ell the mazes which du-plicity ean lend to a fortunate course, they havesougbfto lead you from the support of the neutrality policy w&icn tney imposed upon tneState, it ta making yourselves the instrumentset enforcing against tbo South and againstyourselres, tbe policy ef indiscriminate plunderand robbery now urged by the abolition government at rue-xor-

Freemen of Kentucky! Whatever dsubtsmay have heretofore existed as to the designs oftbe Njrtht)ra government, they have been disponed by the lsat proclamation ot their Prest- -daat Ia violation of every "principle of theConstitution, in violation or his own construc- -tiofasof that instrument, in violation of his mostsolejten pledges, President Lincoln, assuming tobe the amter of ah his snbjects and that youare his abj'ct slaves, has now fulminated, a gen-eral proclamation of freedom to the slaves andef robbery of other property of tbe South. Itis tne lrxeti policy ot tbe .North, it the will .oftola aeontion autocrat can be ialnlled, he will

''make bis people a nation of bdndits, aud wirilight the incendiary- - torch around every Ken-tucky fireside. There arc millions of Northernhearts wlifeh revolt at tbe thought of such apolicy- - Can KsutuekiaDs bo found who willany louger submit to make themselves the in-struments in tbe hands of New England to warupon our OwU interests and tlpon tbe interests ofcur brothers of the South?

Will you light the servilo torch which is toIrivolVte our own homes in the general conflagra- -

fioo, and draw upon ourselves the contempt anddertfam of the abolition despots who view

as. tlte tame instruments to carry out theirwill t WJH you consent tat tbe proud womenf Kentucky shall become the menials of the

Norrb.-o- r wiH 'you .shake off tbe fetters withwhich you are bound and show that you arewertny so te rreemcn i

Men of Kentucky" Two Southern armies.under fbe cble leadership of tho gallant Braggand JHrbv SrrrHh, are now in your midst. Theycome. to raHeve jfou from the tyranny with whichthe NocBi has so long oppresaou you. jmoneafeeabk citizen, whatever his political visvvs,wiH hfe molested- - We make war Only againstKrmed men not af opr enemies uo, againstpeaceable cftizean aWd defensoless women andobfaSren. We aik those who, from sentimentscf duty, are vftth us, to join tho standard pf freedom It you are worthy oi uorny you win winH. We have arms for all who will join us.Ueile your efforts with those of tbo South, andUnder the pretecifou of Providence, our belovedState will not long be desecratetTby the foot-steps ef tbe abolition oppressors. Let usjiotbe the slavea and the instruments L-t- Northto pws our own peopte; but actuated by theeptnt ef freedom which wou our independence,let tMjtreve natthe-s6n- of our State are worthyof their parentage, and entitled to claim the rightof proteetmg the daughters ofKentucky" fromta iweults with which they hove so long beenfrsHe. "Wliether from tbo gloomy prisonswhich despotic authority haj TetTed.to crush the

NpioiHai liberty, e from the ranks of this armywf SeaoberR freemen, l&t every Kentuckian utter- - -- c a-- n tlm Vnrtliam fn.snn.4 KHud.tm tl4 .1 1.1 fir. --4

aim ptvtvnu iimi( uuuoi tuo u muuuti ui xieitvpuKentucky sbaH prove worthy of her eucientfame 4d -- shall wki for her sons and her fairdaughters tbe rich heritage of freedom whichthey so Ml? d&servc S. B. BUCKNRR, -

Msp'or-Gener- PA-.C- , B.

Peril of the Air n Bxtrnordinnry Itnlloeu AteesiKiou, nud What Daute of It.The last balloon aeoeneion --undertaken for set

entific purposes was that of Mr. Glaisher,. wliioktook place m England, m wpiemoer. wiw uttor disregard cf comfort or safety, this gentleman nas ventured utiob senmuue uiporiineuisat higher altitudes thaH any timid person wouldcare to be, and although his last, expeditioiinearly proved fatal to him, be has returnedsafelv. with a remarkable chapter of serial experienco to narrate. Tbe London- - AtitetUEum justlyremarks that in his hands the balloon is restoredto its old rank of a philosophical agent QuyLuasac has shown the mett of science how touse the balloon for scientific purposes ; but Mr;Olakber, by his successive ascents, i3 adding- -

Jarjjely to our knowledge ot ttie higher regionsot the atmosphere.

The Seaiember ascension was made in Mr.Cexwell'a great balloon' and tho"liighest 'pointreached was live aad ttcreevauarter miles. Mr.Glaieber's inWrectwe narrative .of this vovarrethus describes the efiacts of tbe. atmosphere atumarent ainttides:

THE PRKEISG POfMT AT TWO MILKS" When we attained the bight of two miles.

at ti M, tbe temperature bad falhu to the freczing point ; we were three nules high at 1 h.m., with a tostperature of. kideg.; at one. b, 39m. we had readied lour nnltis, aud the temper-ature was 8 deg.; in ten minutes, more wo-- hadreached tbe fifth mHe. and the temperature oftbe air had passed aero, and there read Tdinus 2dez.; aad at this point nadew was observed onIWEfnauh's hveremeter. when cooled down tominus 30 fieg. Fp to this time I had taken theoMervauous with oomtort. i had experiencedno difficulty in breathing, while Mr. CoxwelJ,in consequence of the necessary exertion he hadto make, had breathed with difficulty for 'stmerime." -

DIMNBKS OF SiOUT AT, F1V8 AND A QUARTER

"At 1 b. 51 m. the barometer read 11.05inches, but which requires a subetraetivo correction Ot V.iiS mcB, as round .by comparisonwith Lerd Wrottesreys standard barometer-ju- st

oetero starting, bain by bis lordship aud myself.which would reduce it to 10 8 inches, or at nhfght of about 5 miles. I read the dry bulbas minus a degrees ; in endeavoring- to read thewst bulb I could not see tbe column of mercury.'I rubbed my eyes, then took a lens, and .alsofailed. I tben tried to read the other instruments, and found I couki not do so. nor could Isee tbe hands ol tbe waton. 1 asked Mr. U ox-w- ell

to help maraud he said he must go into.tbering, aaa ne wouia wnea he came don. l endeavored to resefi some . brandy, whioh wasJying on the' table at about the distance of afoot irem my hand, and louod myself unabw todo so."TOTAL LOSS OF l'OWMt AT F1VB ASH) T1IRBE--

QUARTER MILES.

' My sight beeatue mote dim ; I looked at thebareiaeter aaa saw it berwees 10 aad 11 inches,aud 'tried to record it, bat I was unable tp write.I then saw it At 10 ruche, still deereasittir fast.and just noted it In my boflk; its truo Tendingbuoiorvio, nito si. iiim fciirm lount ij-- j lucuos, lut- -plriug a bight of about 53 miles, aa a chactraof an inch in the reading of tbe barometer atthis elevation takes place on a change of hightof ubout 2,500 feet I fslt I was losing allpowor, and endeavored to rouse myself by struggling and shaking. I attempted to speak, andlouBU-- 1 nau lost tne power. 1 attempted to lookat the barometer aain ; my'bead fell on oneside. I struggled and got it right, and it fell onthe other, aad finally fall bnokward.

'My arm, watch bad b?eu resting on thetable, fell down by my side. I saw Mr Cox- -well dimly in the nag. - It became more misty,and finally dark, and I sank unconsciously asin sleep ; this must have been about 1 h. 54 m.I then heard Mr. Cwcwetl say, '"What is thetomperaiFe ? Take aa observation ; now try..but l cMimtttMner 8ee,.raeve nor speak. 1 thoubeard him speak more emphatically. ' Take anobservation ; now do try. I aitortly afterward

pened my eyes, saw the instruments aud Mr.Coxwell very dimly, and seen saw elearly, andsaid to Mr. Coxwell, ' I have beea iaseusible ;

and he replied, You have, aud I nearly.' "" 1 recovered quickly, and Mr. (Joxwell said,

I have lost the use oi my hands ; give me semebrandy to bathe them,' ilia hands were nearlyblack ! I saw the temperature was still belowzero and tbe barometer reading eleven inches,

quickly. I resumed my observations at 2h. 7m , recording the barometer read-ing 11 53 inches, and tbe temperature minus twodegrees.. I tben ,found that the water in thevessel supplying he wet bulb thermometer,which I had by frequent disturbances kept fromfreezing,, was one solid mass of Ice Mr. Cox-well tben told me that while in tbe ring he feltit piercing cold, that hour frost was all round theneok of the baHoen, aafl on atW'mpting to leavethe ring, he fouud his bands frozen, and be gotdown, lfow he could ; 'that be found me motionless, with a quiet and placid expression on theceuutebauce. He spoke to me without elicitinga reply, aad found I was Insensible."

TllE "SSRUXAUT'S LXCEDHir." He then said he felt inseiislbiuTy waa com-

ing over himself; that, be became anxious toopen the valve ; that bis bands failed him ; andthat be seized tbe hub between his tooth, andpulled the valve open until the balloon took aturn downward, .'.This act is quite characteristicof,Mr. Cqxwell. I liave .never yet seen himwithout' a readyjaeaue of meeting every tfifiT-cult- y

ae it has arisen, witb. a ceol n

that ha always left my miud .perfectly easy,and given to me every c jubdenca ia' but judg-ment in theminagemeiit of so large a balloon.

'

Mr. Glaisher is con-since- that the balloon(containing paly himself and tho aironaut Cox-well) filially leached jau altitude of ovor-si-

miles,, but of tbki.be is not positive, aaJiis abilityto raad tlte uuoumeats cesd attbo bight' Of

fivujtmj ibtue quarter miks. Oil. t&is, point bosajSv, ... -

"On asking;. Mr. CoxwslI whether ha-ba-

noticed tbe temperature, be said bo could nut,as the faees oi th& instruments were ell'to-wir- d

me ; but that be bad uqticed that tbe cen-ter 6l the aneroid barometer, its blua hand, andz rope attached to the car, were iu tbo samestraight line. Ii so, tho stadias must havebsen between seven aud night inches. A bightof sismife3. .and a half corresponds ta. eightInches. A delicate minimumthermometer iads Hiutts 12 deg,; but .unfor-tunately I did riot rijad it till I wa out of thocar, and I cunnot say that its index wa$,not

. .. . . ,

T1IB DErH-'KN-

The account oi tbevdsaent is iually" infef-eatin- g.

'Mr. Glaisher says;"On deaceading when tb temperature rose te

17 it wag remarked as warm, at at 24- - it wasnoted aa very warm. The temperature the ngradually increasd to. 57 on reaobirg theeartb. It wasjeuwrked that tbo and.was quitewarm to tbe band,, and sjeatn. issued from.itwhen it wa3 discharged. Sxjiigeons werg takenup. Ono was threvyt put at- tbe bight pf threemiles ; it extonded its wings and dropped as apiece ol paper. A. second tit four miles, flewvigorously round and round, apparently takinga sreot dip each time. A third was thrown outbetween four aud five miles, apd it fell" down- -ward. A leurtb was thrown out at four mileswhen we'Were,desen3imjr'lt flewiu pircle,and. shortly after akghted dn the trip Of-tb-o bal-loon. Tbo 'two remaining pfgeons"were brought'down tothe gifjarid; oaewas found to b'crdend,and the other, a carrier, bad attached to its necka note. It wouhtnot, hyyfreyjr,jea,vo, aid when,jerked off the finger returned to' tlte band. Aftera quaitur of an hour it began to peck ofribband encircling its neck, find I ten jerkfid itoff my finger, ajid it Haw round, tvyo or tlaeeUmea wita vigor, and fiaallj' toward Wulvpr,--.bampton. Net oho, however, "bad .returnedthere whorrlftlt on the afterudOn oF the Gtlf.

ISFKRKNCKS.

''It wonl!l iem from thTsalcant-tha- t fivemiles from the earth is very nearly tho limit-o- f

hnm&n existence. It is possible,-- es tbo effect ofeach bigh aseeat upon myself hzs beofl different,that on another occasion I might be able to gobig her, and it is possible tiiat some persons maybe able to exist wiih bws mr and 'bear s greater -degree of. cold; 'but still I tMuk trjgt prudencetteuld Say t6 all,' whenever the barometer read-- :

iug falls- - as tow as eleven ifcehps,' open tba valvet once; tbe increased i&formsrrioBt'tobe obtained.-i- s

not coratpepsarate wins Jheincreased risk." ..JJuriug tbsWfit Mr, iGjawbgrft tempted to.

tike a pbotograpliof the seenelHilovK, which bedescribed as. being, wrjwbeantifu), but the se

velocity ef tfe balloon dftiBg tbe ascentrAndflrod thin imnAuudflL .

Tie iondop iYaommWipg jipon thispcrjtujts enierprise fDservas; ...

" The serial voyage just performeS by Mr.Coxwell and Mr. Glaisher deserves to rank wlHitho greatest feats of due encpeuatentalizers, discoverers and travelers, It iswue tliese gantlfey ...

menbave not brought dowa a vary oemfortablW1or insgiritig repor, of the upper world intowhich they have penetrated. a)cienee and 'poetry are unhappily at variance upon the nubjectof the airtand the sky. Poetry points up tothi sky with. gJorjing rapture as tlte seene ofbrightness and glory, and a residence therefigures ns the reward of heroism and greatness.Everything is'happy and splendid that is connscttid with the sky. Bat setenee penetrateswith its material eve into these vast unnar sdsqmiattd limply reports a great dirBculty oi breathingthere; tnat tbe blood stagnates, tne limbs .barcome benumbed,' tha Senses evaporate, and natnro faints in, unconsck)neiMe. The very birdswill not fly in that, very sky which is their poeti-cal home. The distinction is that poetry- - lsoksup to the sky from beJow, aud science examinesand teela, it on a JaveL -- lite sky is the emblemof p'oetrv, tbe fact of science. Both aspects ofit are equally true, out tbe pomt of view fromwhich tbey are-take- i quite different. But,though our recent exolorers of the sky do notadd to its brilliancy as a nietare. tber have furnished one more striking and impressive seene- -

to me nisiory oi .tcience. rney nave sttownwhat enthusiasm and scieaee can hteprre, andwhat. courage it can give. If the, mau, as thepot saya. bad need of ' jrtpple gtai 2boat bisbzpst ' who first launched a boat into the sea,eeriaTrliy-thos- e had no lees need "of it who firstfloated in the air six miles above tbe surface ofthe earth' -

- - Abolitionism-Kh- Had.The following, artiele. isfrem the New York

Times of theStbinsU Tkeieader will naturallymake bis own comments as he peruses H: Ifshows what wild schemes aad feelieb. vagaries'Jiavo seized upon .. the brain ofabolitionists. Thirty thousand mear the Timesthinks, could hold Texas iu the peaeeable possession of the invaders and enable agriculture toprogiess uninterruptedly. What a tool! Batto the article:

FLORIDA AND TUX AH FOR FREE LABOR.

It has been proposed to send an expeditioii toTexas sufficiently powerful to bold that State,and then to colonize it with free labor for theproduction of cotton. A similar project hasbeen suggested for Florida. Both deserve theearnest, prompt and practical alteatiea of tbegovernment. They involve consequences ofvery, great uaimaueut importance, as well aspossess the highest value as immediate strategicmovements.

IfFlorida, by its climate, soil and predueneas.apd its adjacency to tbe dense slave populationsof the cotton States, ia peculiarly fitted to be thehome ot the enfranchised African laborers, so tbegreat State of Texas stands out in far granderproportions as tbe arena ea which free labor.whether (hito or.Maek, shall overturn tbe theo-ries of Southern planters and kindred economistsr .1 xt-- u a s x111 UIU .MUlfcll HUU 1U .EiLUUpU.

'Ihese latter have held that cotton, sugar andrica cannot be nrodUeed in tbe oaaHtttMudemanded by present c5 ilizafton without resortto DlacK labor, which a loco cau endure the torridbeats and miasmic atmosphere of the ree'tenswhere these staples are predaeed. And blacklabor, tbey have asumed,,will not voluntarilymeet uie wants ot the world, it must beenforced enslaved for negroes, tbej contend,will only worir. on compulsion.

Whether this latter assumption is true remainsto be seen. Florida is well adapted to the experiment. As to tbe other Hypothesis, that whitelabor will not prosper in a eliniate fervid enoughfor cotton and sugar, and eanuot be dependedon for tbe prod action of these reat staples, wekn&w it is false. Texas is a present and livingrefutation of tbe theory, aud we e toMbrthat ibe subject is agitated ef balding immediatenational aid to the cultivation of cotton eaalarge scale in that State.

No government bounties are needed for thispurpose. Jro government aid in (urmsbimrfarms, implements or labor, should be thought of.Schemes contemplating juch support by the government are born ot fraud and speculation. Allthat is required of the government is that whichis already its duty the restoration of the author-ity of the Constitution and laws ia Texas, andthe guaranty that every tree labocar, b be whiteor black, shall be protected in bis person, prop-erty and avocation, 'while he grows eotten orother cropsj iu Texas, and prepares the same formarket.

Texas is tn empire of itself. ' It stretchesnorth and south through ten degrees of latitude,sky geven hundred antes, by a breadth of overfour huadred miles It eoatains aa area of over300,000,000 acres of land. It is larger than theEmpire of France with its 35.000.iM) of popu-lation ; it is times as large as all the NewEngland States ; it k six times as largas tbegroat-State-o- Pennsylvania. It has every cli-

mate known to the United. States, and almostevery production. It grows near the gulf thebest of Sea-islan- d cotton on its river' bottoms,sugar cane on all its bottoms and uplands thestaple cotton, of commeree awl everywherecorn, wheat and potatoes. Its natural pasturelands, extending from the western gulf coasttoward AriaOna, are illimitable'; and coveredalready by millions of head of begs, borsas,cattlo and sheep, that are fat the year, throughon tbe natural growth and yield of the forests.It is no exaggeration to lay that Texas alonecould easily raise, and aimed j without oes,cattle and sheep enough ta supply the wants oftho population of the United States in all time.And while thus stretching through all the zonesand yielding all tbe staples of Southern com-merce, as well as all cereals, meats aad fruits.Texas at tba same, time is beautiful as- - Italy,and salubrious .as tbe moat healthy countrylii Ibe world. Negro' slavely is tae onlyolight'ibat rests upon it'. This industrialcurse-4ha- s -- kept tber emigration- - of the North-ern States-an- Europe awayjand left Texas totyaste its miraculous gifts, iu solitude. Yet notentirely. It is known tfiat tho rare and beautiful pastoral lands in Western Texas have beea."invaded by a Jurge. number pf .Nerthern men,Gormans and sonic French K

to tbe extent, perbaps'of 50.0TO 'altogether ; and thw population-i- s

prospering by cultivating eOtkrn iu smallpntchos, raising sht'ep, build iBg feotories, plant-ing vineyards, making wiqa,.and trading, withtbe northern States of Mexico, from which tbeyget bars 6f virgin silver id exchange for theirproducts. This portion of-t- ho population of4Texasr ij loyal, . thoogh now- - overawed bytreason.. Its labqr is free hit slaves .axiat intheir midist. Yot they"g'row large quantities ofcott&n and are only limited in their crops of thisstaple by-th- e lack ef facility tor geKteg it tomarket. ... '' As Western Texas is, so 'might . nearly tbe"

whole of that vast State-- become. Land is soabitri'dant compared "with- - the pbpulatiorf as to.be at this time almost valueless. It could bebought, y in any quantities for two shil-lings up to $2 50 per; acre, eacb acre.of whiclrwould'nei" $100 fn cotton at ita present price.Texas alone is capable-- ; by the proper applica-tion of free labor, (and free labor cheerfully, andsuccessfully works there, of producing more-cotto-

annually than alt hie South ever ex-

ported by the aid of its foHr.miHiou slaves.The question is, will the government sond a

force into .Texas sufficient to .disperse the rebelpowers' there, and protect the free labor that willgladly go thither to jengage In tbe growth otcotton? 2io'larga army will be needed. Let tbeMississippi river be opened and . properly nxttrolled by gunboats, and Tese,, Louisiana andArkansas will be utterly helpless. A disciplinedarmy of 30,000 men would, in three months,clear putall the rebels inarms west of the MS--

sissippi river, and hpld-th-eflBea-cotto-

n aud su-gar region upon earth opeg to the immediate op--,erstlon uffree Taldr. W!fh the Incentive ofpresent Hgn prices, there tvenldebeHnstaacancv-o- f thhtinyiLinf field: aad in w years'timo," an, industrous,-iro- e and. toyaftftopulatieaKVUU1U hold the grater paW iu area aSd aU of,its odiotb as-i- tnl,lh!vhm,ir,iifir.1nt-!I- J nnprofitable.

feafeOut- - of 25j0U0 operatives- - depeadest, di-

rectly or indirectly on.ihe cotton trade in Glasgow, 5,000 are wholly unemployed, vbHe"t, 000

,o.t v... V' tt,n

paopiti, much dtsKess-prefvait- e, an r H.Tt--

JiainKJPaae to assisLtbem by pa We. subserrp-fwe- re

tioo. In one. respect they are much woise. off'it - M aa af rm'tLan tueir - lenow-sunere- rs or as. bythe- - law outeeofland, thong, to belooked for from tbe rate .fPe-- .able-bodie- d

poor, who are therefore.. enitrraaapaj i,a uponprivutabendvolenca in peritb"e"pre-sea-

t.

"...

odlrLdS!TOSS like

Kr. D 'Israeli oa the War.Oh tie ITHi rfltrf-Mr- : 'D'BraeH deRvered a

speech at au agrtaoitudl showiat Baekipghaarwhich be maio. tbe following allusion to the

war m America :- It Is impossible for ns to coualdpr tbe eea- -

dition.

of the manufacturing population in tfeeI r TU 1 I anorm or jniriana at a momeat wnea we attr

selves Ire eajoying the great blessings which wenew de, without leering- tae eeavmtiou that tbetime may eome when it may become, our duty fcraavance to agstetour n. FHeer,hear It H quite arnsecassary oa this ooeasieato speculate ad tbe oSuees of this Unexampleduisirase-reu- t ins a uietfees, we mast remember,wmcu nas uot been occasioned at their instance,gy any tolly of.therrtowc, or any visitation ofJrrovioence; but by the passions- - of men. Iwould not p resume, uudec any circumdtanees,to offer any opinion on the probable duration tno terrrow cause oi wis unexampled viejssi

tude; sttH I can not bat remember that in alltimes civu wars, in history which partakes oftnat characterbe it tbe thirty years' war, forinsjance, or the struggle between Athene aadLacedemon were wars of unexampled dura-tion, and wars that begin from indefinite eaneas,without any precise eiifeet, are the wars thatlast, tne lung net.

Hitherto the maaafactaring population of tbenorth of England have been sustained in tlteirgreat ealamity by tbe beneficial action ef-t- ae

BXtstiBg law and by the natural and sMataae- -oos . chanty oi those locally . connected withtnem; but if this war oontiaues,. it is impossibleto conceal rrom ourselves that there mutt be anauueal to a mnrh PTianaiira una tlun tl.thabited by those who are locally connected with,juouuBaiorsmra anu part ol Yorksiure. 1 urnsure that on hat occasion if saeh aa occasionstiouw arise the great landed interest in aM its'classes will remember what tbey owe ir

suBnng tellow-eountryme- They will at,under those circumstances, consider whether themanufacturing population were their best eustomers but wH 1 remember that tbey are ourHmsea ia Busioriune, ana m so doing theyrftu iKopara not ony 10 fulfil the .highest duty,but to experience the noblest trratiSralios.

Cheers I think that in the posinon we arenlafUbl ti. n lf :.u t : t. .1 mam 9UVim niw AUUftWH, lb ta IB- -...nK n. i en. y

tramim lot os-a-s Jfotritsamen to view what mpassbg ia that country without feeling moreman urmnary emotion.

Far be it from me to make use of any emreasion, here or elsewhere, which could be offensiveto either of the parties who are embarked in thefearful and almost unprecedented struggle whichis. now being carried oa ; but whatever mayuappea waetever may re the late of the iisitefStates this may bo said, that they have cer-tainly increased our confideacee iu tbe energym unman nature, ana that is a rfreat exniott to

have performed; but, gentlemen. I think wemust all feel that history has taught us that rora powertui and enduring community somethingeuie ts waaanr man eonnuencein tae enerirv othuman nature. I think Englishmen cannot atthis mom. nt but remember that those who ore... ,.1 a teeue us nave acuievea as great results as everware accomplished in America. Our predeces-sers,eaiaDiHoei mis Aiate ana ton soeiety ensounder or truor principles. Happy the landwbsra freedom and reverence go band in hand :

and proud may England be at this momentwhen experience has proved in so traaseeadaata manner that we have solved the most difficultproblem of politics, and have combined notonly needom with order, but progress with tradition. This has beea tbe sodroe of our strength,ana, although it dees not become us to proclaim it to America, yet- - while we treat themwith respect ia their fearful strar-gl- e let us. asEBgiishmen, be proud of the strong soeiety ofwaiea we are members, the strength of whicheaa only be attributed to tbe wtsdem of the prin--

etpies en which it 15 estabttsbed. Loud cheeriag. '

The War iumiiouti.Correspendenc) of tbe Cieeiaaati Gazette.J

Camp near Sarcoxik, October 1 We havebeea looking for the seeeeh for seme tiute, andyesterday we saw more taaa we want to seeagain in aa strong a position.

THE ATTACK.lesterday morning, at two o'clock, the Wis- -

eoaem9tb weut to attack tbe eaemy whereverhe eeold be fbuad. Tbe enemy was supposedte be at Ae'wtonia, eighteen miles southeast ofthis point. - At daylight the 1Kb attacked tnemin New tenia, but fdund them in readiness forthem. The Federals were compelled to fall baekea taetr aruHery, which was doing good execu-tion from aa elevation about a mile from town.However, tbey were-see- driven from that point,witn im toes ot several utma and ten prisoners,by tbe enemy's artillery aBd cavalry. Our ateafell baek te the timber about a mile northwest.They were hotly pursued by superior numbersof the enemy, but- stood ts their guns like veterans, laey nil baoK about three fourths of amiki-t- o the timber, to au eld farm. Here theyplanted their artillery in an old peaeh orchard,where the hardest of tbe flgbttog was done. Ishould have mentioned before that our men badthree pieces of Stockton's (Ohio) battery. Hereoar men tor Jied themselves to prefect thetr cau-nenb- ut

they seou learned that the eaemy badtue advantage, for,oar forces were unable toeoneeal themselves among the peach tress, andunable to mau their guas-i- the brush, while the.euemtv with thetr bushwhacking dMpositkm,aopld vary easy pick off our men with thegjsaleet eae. Tbe Onto boys, supported by tbeWweensin ink, true to themselves, stoed to thevery last, aad did ' aet fell baek until many oftheir brave comrades felt by their sides.

lite cannonading commenced about halt-pa- s tseven in uto maraing, ana as soen-a- s this wasbeard, we (Gib Kansas regiment) were ordered totbek relief. "We were soon eh the way, aad theboys, to see tho "oleobaat" amis: wemoved on quite briskly.

We soon met some oi the: boys Tetreatin?; wealso met thu ambulances filled with wounded.From what we could learn from the-boy- s, andfrom the . appearance of their countenances.thiBgs were very gloomy. Some toldus thatour men were tarriblyscut up, aud many takenprisoners. Seme advised us to go 011, whileothers advised us to retreat, saying that the ene-my was very trotrg, and weifld drive us backaud perhaps take us.-al-

J. might state hero that the-- dtstauon frem thisplane to Newtenia is fourteen mites, auddkaetieueast of south; five miles across tho prairie totimber, six-mil- es' through, sad three from thereto tae town.

When wo met the ambulances, thev wereabout half-wa- y through the timber. Yet weknow that tbe brush1 from there to the prairiewas full of secesh; but stiMwe pushed on. Wemet-th- battery about one-hal- f mile west of tbepeaeh orchard, retreating in order, supported bytbo remainder of. the Wisconsin 9th. After wepassed we soon received a salute from the enemy,wbieb compliment was very suitably returned.

IJut .here, when we reached the orchard, I witnessed a scene that would shock the feelince.and should carl down the indignation of all ha- -maso and rational beings; I saw isemetbingunder u tree; what was it? Why, it simply wasa man as pule as death could mako him, justpassed out of the world, and as naked as he waswhen he came into it, wHti the eteeptmu ef ashirt. Aud wbat'Bhould I behold when I lookedup into tho orchard? I saw men in the very actof taking the clothes from o&" the. dead; but wesoobrouTed tbemwiflr a volley from our Sharp'srides. . I saw several stripped naked, and otherswitb their pockets turned, where there was notCms to toko all. We pressed them olosely.brought .several down, aad soon gaiaed tbaprairie Haro wo saw right in front of us, in theprairie, two regiments of Texaniangrs, whitshwe, soon routed with our two howitzers. Imustconfess, that they retreated in, good order untilone of our xbeQs exploded immediately overtheir bead, whiab sent them, off in haste.

They retreated into town, and immediatelythrough townBSpectirg to draw,ns on, fr us

V. Jot m le? FyTfZZ""r' Vfwe loss qnly 0B5 horse,which was shot fesm under Lieutenant fhillips,by which passed directly over the Tightof our column. We fell taeb for reiafbroa;mente. In the morning, thinking that the postof danger was tbe post of hener, I took my placein the advance company, aad tho position provedto boa very good one for observation, as we

on the right, and alsooua high elevationeverieoking the whole surrounding country.

While here Jtve-wer- e reinforced by eight bunoar Indians (Cberakees, and Stacker's

three guns. This was about eleven o'clockwaeu we maae-- a ccarge on w enemy aaa urovethem back into town ; we opened en tHeir workswith our artillery, but with Mttla effect. They

very BfS-ki- y, but both soom ooaood.we-aga- vraited for ininfereomouts. ae we

had se mfantry to attoak thetr wotu, and her'we. Uy our oafs," watchiog taeir move-ments. WhHe we were here, a man came oataad gave Massif ap ai a prisoner, stating fiathe was pressed mta tfte aernce. ide said thesabote bad about seven tbousaad meu. Oarpickets were fighting all the while until taree

Veloek, when Colonels Wear in Saloajuuarrived wnh two thoasaaa men sad fbar ofM navnlrv ttrui fanr r( L'nrtnr'i hslaia s Vnwtbaseeae oommonaad amim.

(JoMHiel botamon commnmTiaat we enteredthe areas on tae ex treats left. Tbe IndTaVMrf jattempted to tarn oar left wiag, at tbayretreated after d4af fSABOOH rrtB&ott tisWssHU

la tbe ceator tbe artillery played continuallyAtJtfst our sbelte foil saota, bat aaaffy everyone did execution. While tbw wan gofac on.we oa the right made a caa-g- e ea tba Taxaxarage etita at the town, a bay stood taa hwtar a aaoit taae. but sooa retreated tato townTheir battery ceased for a while, aad then openedon us on ute nzat. wmcit drera ua back to shelter. Tbey continued the fire until half-pa-st Jbare efoek, when wn retired, considering tan kasi--ueN wo aaroag wr er force.

We feu bock to the timber with tba aenat ur.ieet order m fact, we ted oar hocaes oa taeway. I hey followed ns. aad their Indiana triad

cat ott oar left wing, bat faffed.uar iccae eosmtmced retreashiir thrmMHi the

wood, but iast at tma tiase iL was ainaaNiaWir00m nei jj.au arrived, with three thomaand mm

aad six pfeees of artillery. Aad here attain theeaeatyepeaea ea as wita grape aad sbett, batilail promptly reaaeaded. aad taar eeJw ftmieight or teu rounds We camped this side tbanmoer, ana now are in Sarcoxie.

Oaeof our compairies fMclfeil's) vesterdavmoraiar charged iato Innt roannanri mioht Wk.e j 3 , . . . owtaw eoyssau. aaa aat two. wonndodt

1 cannot state positively, but think, from what1 can learn, aad from what I saw. that anr hawin killed and wounded fc ese hundred : urban.era, about the same or mom. We do not knewbow many were killed ia the eaaraa iato tovwin tae morning. Tbe enemy's lose outside oftown was perhaps forty: iaswfe. we cast iraakeno esaatate, bat think aat very great.

Yoamayexpeattoaear trota aa sea again.We are going to light this time. OuegRViUt.Correspoqdanee ef lbs St LouW BenaMieaB.

3TIti!Plf FIELD. MO.. October 7 F.Tr aanraTdays tie pebSe have beea westieg aazioualy forMining news lrem tae seeae of eaeratiens mr.tber west and still tbey wait. It than i om.vlate news of importance witb the r.rmv. tba

powers tffat be" have tbtt'iW succeeded walt4keeping it from the pabHe. The latest fbteltioa ivT on : Jt l - .1 . . 71m ouji uwsinii, uwei am, is tee report eta skirmish at Newtonut, wbieb took place 0Wednesday last. A captain, who arrived baesron rWay eveaing, rerxrrig tftst a recoaaaltar.wg expeditieB, consisting el 5tl or 60tl ea,was sent down to Je vtoata, wfaea ptaee washeld by a small feree of rebels. Oar trnoaxdashed into town and drove the enemy oat-wit-

mack ceaftwton, took poewesioc of the tews,and remained there aatil ibe rebefe, baviflg pro-cured reinforcemsBta, returned with 6UU er lf00meu, and attacked oar small force. A sharplittle engagement took place, resulting in a kes,on tbe Federal side, ef twelve killed, thirtywounded, and about eae huadfed aad twentyprisoners. Tbe main body of ear afmv beias- -eacamped near Newtonia, tbe rebels did net re-main long in pesseaston of tbe town, bat as--tired. Tbek less is net known. The twelvemen oa our side were feaad stripped at' all theirclothing.

WH MRKA BOLTS OF THK ARMY.From Ae best informs tfon ioerred . here, ear

army left its pesittOB near Sareoxie, several daysaga, aaa nas passed aa through Kewtoaia inpureait of the eemy, wba wjH probably fallback beyond tbe Arkansas line, and rmrsMUMevade aa engagement eotirely.

NEWTOKIA.This little village, heretofore conwarativelv

uakaowa, except in its own and adjacent coun-ties, deserved some notice on acoouat of its hav-ing beea, lecedUy, a point of some military im-portance. It is situated about sevea miles eastef Neosho, ia tbe midst ef a beautiful prairie,known as O liver's Prairie. It was bare thatMajor Hubbard, a few weeks ago, with a forceof eae hundred aad tweaty mea, found himselfBurroaaded by a saperior force ef rebecs, and,by taking refuge ia a larre bara ia tba suburbof town, which bara is eurroeaded by a stroagstooe fence, with two small pieces ot artillery,kept tbe eaemy at bay until rein force mettle coukireach him from Mount Vernon.

Before the breakiag out of tbe rAjaibou Naw- -

toaia was tbe seat of Nawtoa Uolteee. a seaeolof some note in the State. Tbe town is smallthe buildings being few ia aaatber. bat aeaerally good; stad tbe place preeeated qaite a baed-sob- m

appearauee. Otwtr Prairie is eae af themost fertile sect ions of tbe south-wes- t.

ABOUT TOWN.In and around Sprhwrfiefd there is HUle to

break the moaotony of affairs under militaryrule. General Scboaeld betag abooat ia tbefield. General Herron has eoasmaad of all thetrooas in this vicinity. His force crausists ofsome five er six regimeatsv twe ef wbieb tbebth Misaouri and 1st Aikaasas are eavatry-Beside- s

these, there are parts of two regiaMntaof snroBed mffitia Coio&et Hoiaad's infantryaaa ueioaei parous soya s eavalry sad per-haps otbau.

Peaee Prenositio'aa Not te be Kniertaiaetl.speruu lorrespoaaene ot tae uiueagw menae. J

WA5ilrNTON, Oetober 5. Wt. 1" am sarprised to Bereeive that tbe latest aaaiM of thaPhiladelphia Inquirer, a jouraa) which csnstderslavestwa enterprise, awt wit feu aeeoUBts it aduty to produee at least twe'seasatiens a weakrshould find believers aad create-- excitement iatbe West. Tbe sole feandaiioa of theparagraph is the resoiaafeas iatrodueel"by Footointo the rebel House ef Representatives, aad tbereports, pro aud cn, of tbe: eoBHaittoe to whichthey were referred, iseee stmpty contemplateda reaewal of the offer ef tbe Mississippi bribe totbe Northwest, and not tbe Beading of commis- -

sioners to Washington. It, moreover, tbawbelshave had such a mtsetea seriously aader ansid-eraae-

it was before the battle of AaSetam,and be era tbe promulgatioB ol tbe President'sprockimaikm of freedom. It was imaedktolr

.after tbe defeat of Gsaeral Pope, and at tbe timewbea their victorious cotamas had invaded Maryland and were threatestag the national eaaiial.11 ilam ere and Peansylvaaia. If tbe rebel government ever makes- - proposals of peace, it willbe upon tba heels of a great victory ever ourarmies, and tbe sine quo-- mob of wfR'be tbe recognition et ute Uonioderato States.But there is no reason aot tbe stigbtest to believe that Jeff. Davis has over got se far yet aato think of seeding eoaaaissiefierB to Waehlag- -tjs. Even bad tbe rebel House voted iu fevoref such a. step, it would be no iadieatiea of tbepatpeses et the rebel governaMtat. Oar fewerHouse voted thanks to Commaader Wilkes aaddeclared that we would never, never, never sur?leader Mason aad Sbdeil.

There is fit tie doubt, however, teat there is aparty here, as weit &s-- ui tae Northwest jtad teeMiddle States- - determined, in purpose, andgrowing relatively to tbe rest of the home popu-lation, ia numbers which talks abrat the olivebrauch ha oua hand and the sword in the other :

which has vague dreams that diplomaey eaaautwkt the Grdieu knot ef rebaJHoa, and prefern not to see it cat, it ii ean be prevented 7

wbieb has vague antic4pattoBs also that slaverywill yat be saved and the good eld Uniea as itwas ia tbe t mea of Brooks aad Keitt -,

lisbed. Until tbe bell that ring m IdoS. nagoat forever tbe old order ef things, these dream--

eta may daxua oa. But with tee dawn of tbelet ot Jaftaary, 11 apt Bewre, way may expect arude awakening . unless, indeed, rebellionagainst he government and its decrees be set onfeet ia thetoyal-Slates- , as will net improbablybe tbe case, many think, if Seymour should lie L

elected in xtew xotk ana Kg-mak- er Weed patin a position to govern the Empire State and tobetray it to Jttt Davis. But I eaanet belieretbat the knaves who lead wilt baee fe liewing effools enough to effeet their treasonable parpens.A man. who casts a Deaioeiatie veto aow. iaconsequence of old party aajtoeiatieas i a manwho forgets bis country ia bis patty; a manwho refuses to see that tbe Demoeracy ef tbepresent meaiMa mere or foe sneaking

to Jtff. Dana, aad tbat be wba wouMsupport the- - gevetament et bis eouotry aad berpsucpress the rebellien. must oppose rbat, ie wo-- "

fully obstinate or blfod, if not in aunnaSsuarii-aue- e

with the enemy. Aud it is to be bepednMttbe few leading war Domearato w4g'Stlilcfiag to Seymeur, among tbea even sSn menas MosesJrLOJell of .thu. BreoJdynH&trict, willsee the erjer of their ways befereNeYfmber.

THK XATTI.X AT Taaa? HI 1.1RrHH-- l t the frttrrul ComtH::de

HojrTTAr U1F. PO .

SsBpaT-SoBe- V S. t.rutt.1 Wiood the coinmns and toak co.TS'nsaid a

bait-pa- st sevan o'eicjk this a. m . 11) ! foualktT TI II . t n . .;

awvreusrsi nurinii: uaa anv-- ri ir te enemvviaettee, and had sk rnished eoca- - Jeraui-.- - in t)i-- ,

afternoon of the Uh. I alto t.'und tbi ..e maioaxessfent arrangemeitts for tbe adva-.-- . of Jtdajr. - ?

taa

AO-Jn- t na.i aun. : tax our itf-i-.n

ttie eneqiy b 'an to : .wMh cavitlry, tn w h ix thtr inuilexy, m toree. were a ad'ie !

row and wia-iiu- g tnr..agb a,

and over preoipii.-iu- , riujTP?. 1 1

than tbe niil"ty v- - with i .dby bws I, wr one-- ' i th-- j mo-- r ! :. toterapt ia tbe fac of a enemy f wTliey took advauU- - jfev-r- y

gw for thr-i- iniaairv and ev-- -

artiHefy, frowt wh;.-- wh a

generally at t!ii doob e - ti--

autos, to and across the Hitca,- - - I .

bridge, over which. 1 up 1I1 ; t r-

v yon .'

we pushed them so rt-id- ly tb5l .3 1:

to hum the In vir . - --o;wex eaptartr l two Da.uri3 aa I i. , aat tbe river capture J t L .. ' ndtbree hunlrs-- prs m-r- anion? "'! ;i a tiMStaia an,1 an irii).!. mptoG-n-r- ai 'iC D..who enmmaaded tba enemy. On uattbe feet that we ba 1 r: quei'.Uy to a'.U. k e

open filds and ap h,l theaader doas-- i w-- t we Lave lost tiu : a "iiunt:ot oawnra ani men, and have fevf-ra- l hund.wtMUtded. pru doiy a greater nsm'o-- r :iiaa havtoe eaemy. V taui was verv I aJv c- --

rtueedby a spent bn1 -- trikiiig him in tie de.i wnrr seaa you a regimental .wt of k.ll-wai- .

mmnimi aesooa as tbey can be br- ngst :

GaeraiHurlbut has avalry in pursuit of U.enemy, who rnjved orf to the sou;a about foTi

'ilex, this afternooi. Our iafanir-- . whi-- -

started featn Bolivar at 3 o'clock M., yapt.--day- ,

aeaMig tweaty j;i miles and y figa .

bag five, Bwles over this cdbntry, under a fire a:sfcort rsugo for seven honre. bcii.g too muc-fatigu- ed

to pur-m- e fvaay,-b-- si Jes ;t vwa takaatilaark to bong ia tbe woux'd-- d Th-- f troo-i-- ia

tbek ebigaover tbe miserable brig,.-- at i'avia' cseek and up the steep beyond. exp.sd fc- - .aMnTOaTBOH Br of shell, evarie ana camsrer. wltl.tbaeo e4 tbeir batteries playing npuu :tsta a.caoieter range, bow-va- r, proved that wcarevertheir ofacM dare to lad tnem. tli - m-- n will ar,.

eoeaaat Hrwibnt. V acb. an i Lauicia. t,--feraeec coanmandiog Ibe division tie 'i.li-s- tarebrigades, did net confine tbemselv, i3 fo thvdunes of eommanders, bat did evervt:.:''j Biatmen could do to rcae victory cjm;-.-:o- . Gailast qcuVers ' so much praise of :ta - rtirelynaaecaaaary. lottieir respectiv- - ataa ficers.1 must ateo add my uueere ;tarikHand energy with which tbey uiscii.- - . th.- -

OsHrdaiies tbrcuebout the ' 1Seers ef tbe bae aud tbe mn. rrom v. - I htt".

seaaef theot y, 1 can only sav l'.v. acu.toe fortunes of war continue) t':em vri 21-.-

-

command , it will b my prido :j m '. -deaee. Geaerat Veach pushed tue ec. n ! W:''- -

eat vagar aad suceeas ia fun: uu. . tb-.- ..

I .forsee wee so much iucreaaed that .cameaeeeaaary to bnng up our na. rrthteeeaawad of Genera! Laaman, wuii 1 oidVre.:at oace whereupon thu entmv were -- a fxjci

General Lv; nanby his eoolaasa. aaergy and coursr t l.t tbofront was hia prnpt--r place.

waaersu JSnrHjat has repcrte-- to m-- s t;:at hsha Boiaoroa about nine hundred arrnj a.readvIbrowa "away ay tbe eaemy iu their an.iexpects to collect a huge uumotr :. -- m rro.Tbe names of two hundred and mi t eight,prisoners baye atresdy beea registered, all aVrare-a- being broagh; in. f rom tb- - n ire elute conaoay oyer wuicn we Kugat, it is npossible to aaaa-- e at att accurate jf the

the enemy, but this may l -.

from tba number nt arms thro--

quantity oLtbeir artiilery. and it: H : bat 1portfea of thajr fbr es engaged again1-- : ' 1 wtreaot at Uanath. Uuae axe heard to-- n ; . & tn--

iiractioB of CoriBtb. 4'QeneralHurlbut will push forwar". 0 - snow

aaornmg, as h is pnwumed Gen rai itthe rear .of tbe enemv My isonal

seen uiytaten jwrgeen a 1; i.-- .. 'psaia

Sbftrps aad Lieutenant B.o .n A l . andCaptain Hotabtrr. 2d Illinois i . r , a: !'. l.D

''C. were, by turns, cofonels yf an.icaptains of batteries, cheering . . 1

'

l thnaaataioaga tbe thickest of the fjgitook tbe saorteat line to danger n : : ar' !

were always oa band wbea wanti-- i ieaa to Ae consideration of the 7. t.

O. C, 0.u. M, . a.Jtora MiiiwoStamat E. a a ' ; w TV V

theochnot

tat XBiarlt.r ef tkeCiBciimati C..a.:;-- . :

- TOR TEXM sUaWERs OPF.V :

At about three o'tficb. Genera! liasa! in,-four

ade waa ordered to tL- - wanfes from Bardetown The aiva-.c- e . v.asamileamd a half a'- a-.- M-- J .r

of hrfartry was t . outeosaojacd wae net given to M

wbater.

proateded with his cavalry a' r.alto Bardetowa. Major Daeenfel'd : cksad Informed Oncers' Hascaa t'.'. ibeiatwen ia Mh wood iiist aha ! ,

feree; tbeetbe eavairy had c.:i..,.o. .

aiiahiMg wieb tbam, a&J akud p?roii--- i .1

bis meu into tbo tray. Gu.'-r- ai U-i.- a

been 1sistraded by W.xii 1. : rnjren aa eagegoaaant wi tbont further r; . id c

be infoieBd Major 1) . much to tae u.. 1 tn d:"

that ftffiear, wbo avewed tbat with his twpanfes be could whip a brigade of reben.roster aaa an me time been unaware ot tmtmacfe ia bis rear, a9 meeting the iii;-.'- s be.laeea t&em aeeiy. as ueuaithe r.. !.

from fbe cover ef undergrowth, : ,1 '.C I

teases aai tegs, aayuig formed a p- - rtect an. bus- -itaJo Hi. Hwtkipatsoa ot tae very tbrng that hadhappened a little carelessness in permitti!:;?- - ouradrinee to get toe fr ahead of th- - main body.They laid u ambush antti Major roster'., em-maud

bad ahnoet jiassed them, wbn tbey pen-ed & terrific fre, such aft, sudden am: 1 rttdaa It wm, fbaV eavairy corps wi". i.t.i ThoTeiaaa were aapporind by iu.m!'the wauie tore 1 et tb eae uy mm- -

oemnr aaoaajxjitrV. woije uars .vi, .. irethan 1,04(0. The rebeis aacceeded ::i L.ingour men, attacking them from tdiffdrent

hreepoints at be same t:me A.i ring;

a few reundo from their ambush thyufHiav. Mejer Fester's cavalry, tndtwo

off "0 tbree companies from the mi:

"TJa) Obfoaad KentiLky boys stood t..vral; hot finding tbat a great m: y heirnumber bad been mounded and uii-.red-

,

tbey'ibacd ft aecetsary to fall back.mea? tbe ord r t.- - 4l. d.

iato aadaawDien of defeat, aad a sUaip ,1-- -

startad. uoiy uose wno aave witcosse ! a a.arry stampede eaa form an 'idea of wha- - : ieae of tae most dread ral spec'a-V?- , ;hi Tareaa possibey preeeat, and, frequently j

jjirieas than tbe worst defeat that can r . .army. Meu. woo have become maddf an. Idesperate byfeardWi aton? tbe roeJ I, .!esof what is before- - tbem, impelle-- l Kyscieujaeus that certain death is !.!. i

Tbey win atop for nothing f av ..H;irhorses 4erwafit OMtywhetaer into d.t- .ter.eeey eaaoa setaet taey are n.ltee ieaau et bm vcteoons toe. a panic - ai--- v

ways eoafegioas. and in its soread. manv 1

betrts fall aTTettm'to' is, and ioin :uthkbe wirkfwtnd ef cowards

start a. tbeaaetid, aad two put ton '.h ia . t,inigbt. Owes Mereditb truly say :

" XU a iaet br aii history, provetl ueyuc i '. u. .

That therebeeds aothmg in-r- a w.jlo n tn -- -

a eaa oaware- - anat takes to his ir- - - fnjioeed.

Hi ftBows are oartain to foliw hi; ieaL"

It tea great woader frjay mind that tbapeafe stnek-e- a cawsfry yMHpt stampede the ry

they met oa tbetrrmreai. Half a r! txof them yelled at tbe pitch of tinir u,.-e-

" Pfepese for tbe worst: thousands an tLia- -

seade et them are comuig after u-- w

hip ns ever on." T:.e first i"g..:eneeuntered these iellow was the. .ii )

.

Major Dagenlili draw sword an-- i tothe panic, but ci;.. 1 not. The Jf'. n,

fte Stave Colonel F;. ff:. as not to he tiA buadrcd stentoriaa v.is cried, K'in.d

iri cowards," as tho 'vairy dashl ;'. isr.

tbem. Colonel Bsc'. tbe J- u hu'j, .wouM have fonnd L.t- - a across th j roa i -

as to luiit tbe ruxmers. bit: tbej were up 'i ubefore be knew it

nastfeliFiiiiw"

'Ji o

to

rI