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BlnsltviUc hltfttnu For Freedom and Nationality1. General Uragg't Whereabouts. I'rwn Itm M iirfrf'.cro' Tlei BarioT, 0-t. 2'. . C. OTEKCEK, Editor. EUNDAT HORNING, NOV. 2, 1SG2 where (Jen. 1'rapc'i ofii deled, and bis subsequent movements, that he'is not mating much of a retreat, Georgia Rebels against the Con ... script Law! The plot asamst the Non-slaveholder clearly Ex pesed. I Some weeks nir.ee, we published long extracts from a letter of Governor BitowN', j Of Georgia, to Jeff Davis, repudiating, protesting against, and nullyfying the Confederate Conscript Law, Subse fluently the odious Exemption Law was raffed in favor of all peroons owning twenty slaves, and upwards. The Supe- and fifty-five, while the Confederate Law only reached those between eighteen and thirty-five, giving an advantage of ten years to the State law. The Conscript Law was tin n unnecessary. Why then was it passed? Freemen of the South, listen to the startling answer, fur it will tear the specious mask off the features of or j9 retreating very slowly, if, indeed, this tvrant of cotton aristocracy. It was I he is retreating at all. From a letter to to furmsh i rm fob KSf.urxisa TiiE '16 Atlanta (Ux) Commonwealth, daM J'arbourville. Kentucky. October !. we LaIHJB M.AVE-HOl.DF.R OK TUK COTTON I . ,.,', .f ';;.,..,.,,.' . bTATrs from militabt Xjutt, under pn race i uTl)e hrmr ig amply supplied for of vrfeTviii'i the ixIict of the country, while I months, and hundred? of wagons are the KO.-j-sLAVEnoi.uEiis and small flavk- ow on their way wium, lauen wim HOLPEK COCi.D BE MAGGED OFF TO THE BATTLE-FIELD TO EIGHT FOI1 THE 1'P.orr.RTT OF TIILia WEALTH? WOULD-BE MASTER. It is not enough for the wealthy cotton aristocrat that lie has thirfan trie for every twenty slaves he owns, while the non-slaveholder Las but one, but hav ing cot the South inextricably in volved in rebellion, he now seeks to TV . 1 1 . A . ... I a ft AWf M ITi A Vnllftfrni. ....-11 . 1 .. i I .. .1 . x ue luuowing very inieresung ariicie i "V'S"' uercu among in victims on tee a snows What elevated positions men tan 3 -u,..,. j , ,Scm,i Bnr inrm.. ouch a late, moueri, was - i nrniinnr in that r s in .... a r a i ... . , . . . . There seem, to . some doubt yet as attain by the aid of gass: - one w fi nd o " LZ . 1 . a 1 V I I v 1 ' ' ' V V 41 V ail PBII'I V . lo me mreat , oi uenerai i rap? irotn Im.m u,t M-ntifie American.! . other, a earner, vu ereatlr tli.ntto.l Tlv.nii.tn...i V . Kentucky. I! is evident ti oia the place I rrr j i r . i bt !il in t.i.r h n Mrr;i.!A.i;.. Ul, nn ' .. , , . w 1 - '"""""" ;? r n ti:x I a ingot 01 lour roues t- ri.- . - ... ... HUt A UrpOSCS UfeaieSl llignl well herd f.int tnil.tmn.nf lrrnr:l . i 7 . i Ever Attained by Man. sounds ; but Mr. Ulaisher observed none Coxwell and Mr. m.i.u Tew weeks since wo cave an account f,rr b h4 ",bed an altitude of a mile attained an elevation of over four i ' secona balloon ascent made at fn i iu liiu ue uis- in uie urst ascent inmv Wolverhan.' uncuy heara me report ot a Run; the pi r. I oxwell and Mr. (ilaisherrear ! ! commissary stores, will occasion the Tha wagon trains of the Wolverhampton, Kncland, by Mr. Glaish er of the Greenwich Observatory and Mr. n .11 - j:-.! i i J . . vuawcii, a uisunguisneu Tonain, ior the purpose oI making observations tvr sci entitle purposes, as a committee of the Association for the Advancement of Sci fin 1 17 Inlinrl vli h li m nn.yi.ir.rl .r . ...I I" c .... J "v-i.u iiiui uc finuiru i in i in ni Tiimu Ul IOUT DlllCS 1 bbii Trd 1 ond ascent from Wol was the rushinir noise made bv the bal loon as it sped upward. nuks 700 yards ; third ascmt from hen the vovsrers had attained an hampton. Six miles. Tho aom. altitude of aboiii live miles, Mr. Glaisher n,n from the Crystal Talace, have rci ence. Since that period they have made I bepan to feel the symptoms that had e( altitude of three miles 20OO i- .l J"" urn iuiuu uirT uire raiue i icii iuw9 btiuuiuius iiiat I la I "i liiree irnici zimh i ... a oeuei on u unoi ln,u, :! ;i a a. ..... tn 7 1- i . : .. ..fr 'i Bim,Pilot nnr rmr is retrealinc bnt ''Valiri U,,IIH iio- I u.u pivi uiij;nuuD iu uiiii, uui u" one mile iiUi ya; souje.Uiai our army is reireauiiK, oni ...... !,--, r,Ln f ..i i. i in i e i.:..i. t. j J'l thr-riill tnowbrltrr aft.r a wbiW . " " i a iace nu v. t, u.vu . (..r.-acriu, niMing uni,.....!,...!. .nniii,tiB. ."me number from Wolverhampton, observations oftmportance to science and it i.difficnli toVach a correct conclusion" !s, " W w".tb.e..!0J I'IT J." .r".1- Iron Formed by Animalcules. S, l1 ? "?:ff,ih .T: wonderful evcrro.de, . th'e dating - atnwphera so thin tht the least eL'rtin " ,. ' . V V ' J 7 .6 V . . nauts attained to a higher elevation than caused breathing to be SLX w!' u1 h ? hT "! Wore by human treme pain and diaiculty rior Court of Elbert county, iu the State k ... lion..iaVehoijer of th. gonth of Georgia, recently had a case of con- g0 0nt ,nd fight Lis La(t!eg whne fce to believe that General l'.r.ire is m.in- The Journal de 1' Instrnrt a matter of ex- 1,,e contains a curious article by M k v. Mr. Glaishcr car de Watteville. in which i, .nI irem ixenincKy. ue imnK m uw re- bci TLi8 ,agt t k , - subsequently became unconscious with- ces the fact, not generally known tha 1 mark of the correspondent above q;io1ed fith of tember 1 out betraying the slightest symptoms of of Swe.Ten there are t S gives a Key 10 tne general impression in P -,,, ,.. lln.e!no- 'a .iiv.i. nr .mtinrn ... " regard to a retreat ; and we are inclined aeria, and lhfi m ,)i9 companfon Maxwell's power anim.cules, not unlike the S? i cnption trougnt w iore ll on a writ oi 8ty8 ,t home( taking care of his negroes .akaj cofjpus, the plaintiff being oneJand fine plantation, and sells breadstuff's JAMES 51. LEVES000D. lhe following anj Du.at . enormous nriecs to the armv. point, among others, was presented : And yet will it be believed ? there are "The Conscript Act is unconstitionalj but 3C0.000 slaveholders in all the Slave and therefore the act itself, and all States, and in the cotton Stales, five suthi regulations and orders based upon it, are . , . ,, 1frnm , t'kpwiBP void " J "'c ,.. iy .v.,v'v jo wonaer Ueorgia remonstrates, pro- Ma the preamble of our Confederate tests, and nulliGes. such legislation. It Constitution, care is taken to assert and will not be etrance if maintain vuat me ciau-s aio euvereign .nit nrlonnrlnnf. Tn vti.f. annca ran "' . i.ii.. vr. . .1 - : this be said of Georgia, if every man 0f UCU1U" 4,ur uoc" vr&i licr militia caa be taken from under the these views of supreme State Sovereignty. control of her constitutional Commander- Wiofall. of Texas, declares that there taining his position lield. ii lrate is roajn- (jlainher was Ut-vuted to lhe reaUinir and I ufruumrauoe seciued almost wondertul.tor ,a,d the foundations of larce i1.ni near mo uauie-i .v.B ,if ... rr, nr.K-;ti.o.nj;n .ii.:.. i. llmnpnin u ;i...i m 'im b - .uso 1 . .u i j miu lur aires cpttii ivuoiairu vi ureruuieiers. oaromeiers ana i uv i me ncsrinir. imiri me Bina- "u8 tu.ufr n matter s Th.t is rluai.cr.fn wMat! i no indeed 1 I thermome ter a 3. ff.n i.arnm. mL i,.l. I bfl!?R an A rliarti nririnir nn.rl v ? (MIO nnnmla I those beanf ifnt .pm. L ... Maintaining his ground near t7 litlle-Jirll, had been specially constructed lor the of ballast, he was able to withstand'the corals, Ac. The iron thus found iW .it riM , i. i . , , voyage, a stereoscopic camera and a set effects of the atmosphere, and to save led, in Sweden, lake ore diatino-ninL1! forsooth! These rebels ought to have 0f extremely sensitive drv nlatea f,r tlJ himself and Lis connani.n from beini according to its' frL i some concert in their lying. Another purpose of taking a photograph of the swept into eternity. At the bight of pearl, money, or cake ore. These i"! little rebel sheet published the other day, appearance ot the clouds ; and with a about five miles Mr. Glaishcr entered his banks are from ten to two hundred rot in Southern Kentucky, says that the view .to w,ch the effect of the npper air last ascending register, recording the trcs in length, from five to fifteen bro! Yankees need not flatter themselves that " wi?e pro- l .H"",1 u" ue,"S m - " to torec-fourths of nuvu uuuocii niwi uu-B-uuzen pigeon, m1"!: auuub uvwvr iiiai i mo luicuncss. Jn the winter tl in-chief without his consent? Must he I is no such a being as a citizen of the abdicate bis most important duties by I , , , . nermittin-r himself to be disarmed of bis wmeueraie 0WB, anu mat no man owes forces, and all this too in violation of his ny allegiance to the Confederate Gov Cath of fiice, in case he should think ernment, his sole allegiance being owed inem necessary for the protection or the I in ,;. Kfaf ' I n l...T.n T,. ,1.. nr If Comrress can nass a conscrint act '6' with certain exemptions, they can pass nessee? V hat say her rebels ratient it without exemptions. No one will I and spiritless as assee, they submit to deny this. If, therefore, they have conscription, and '-fight the battles of .lie uvnci in iiii-pi-ii'c tniai Diiait i n . . fr , . . ueorgia anu j.e2as,wno ireai conecripuon The copy here is mutilated so that a hrith contcsopt and defiance! Tennes- few words cannot be deciphered, but it 6eans, how long will you follow this is easy to gather the meaning, substan- Will-o'-the-Wisp of Southern Kights and tially, from the context; and the hiatus State Sovereignty, over a dark and hot- may be supplied soracwnai thus: mi un- Hornless morass, ln whicn your peace, grees have the power to prescribe what happiness, prosperity, moral and material shall le disposition cf the militia of a growth, are sinking slowly but surely fttaie they may take, &c." down, perhaps never to emerge again ; may take the Governor, General Asscni- while of your gifted, but misguided lily, and the whole Jundiciary, and thus sons, who go forth in the dewy morning atmiJukte the Stale OAtrnment. of their existence to ficht under the fia? m. mi 1 1 1 r a: f it . I f "Anepaipaoie iniracmin 01 me yon- n f on nnhliv rpMvltn -.. j , i tafi. uuiuuivi " : . I. . .viiiu iu iron I rll IKin f.i . l 1 1. I evpr. W.a v.ntorl in f h. rirnrmir In ..Minrr. I An iron aolVA I. J w,wuim TOoiintii, 11 wag ooiameu ' r , , . 7 , . . ' 111 uwn, ana wit at the Wolverhampton Gas Work I, and B;)uie '"a cordage, and seeing that their a sort of ladle, conveniently fashione the Superintendent made it expressly for 1)VCS were moro "nportant than the dis- wr the purpose, the loose ore is then hois' the purpose of less specific gravity than coverie8 ot science, he at once got into ed into the seive, which is then hoiate maa l,r,.. ...i mi- '..!. the ricttinff of th li.illiion in attend In hia UD affin. TIia nra 41 . . , . .... . . , , 1 " a -1 wtui u uncu. A II IB was VJ, . j i 1 ,J 13 .. ...... , . o - -" v.vbuua llLill ('II 10 r ..... w ,ne ordinary burnngpas beinjf 0.470. Prucuiar auues. iir. uut-ner in "'ixeu wiui g quantity of tan . r ,. ' r 0 I me pauoon was set at liberty at 1 V. M., j . . ppeciacies -erciiraneoua matter which is . ... . . ' 1 Bnu " rose s'owiy ana majestically. " "- j s 6nB, Uu uu wum us- j n in a craule. like tha itcnaoie lnieuieence nas Doen received I1.1, :,. . .. .1 " certain nothing tvennt iLn ti. l awmiA. I Udfu l)V ffll 1 1 ? C ,r ,1 , r . 1 . .1 "rj vwi 00 aiuiuDt nuuiuncm. j Mir- 1 . , . " r " 1 , " 17 : r"o iuai. in &F ..'r..,!. . ... . r 1 I ter Stood at about 10 inche. wliii li wnnld out a ton of irnn Memphis in considerable numbers. that it remained in -,vii t), t,.ii.. indicate a hicht of 5 miles, lie had cs. ..' 13 ,,"''r- seen by hundreds of people ; but sud- Prt v'ou'J ien inniseu grauuany iecom- From Price's Army. 1Ioi.lv Si'RiNos, Oct. 2i. The troops 1 this command ' 7 General Trice. military discipline. llolly Springs ia fifty miles from Mem- . . . . itn1 t n .li.'i..,l . c .i . i . I in"' unconaoious. and had m.dn an ciitrir Dhis and we mav exnect to hear in a few w ' ll,lJ " nuoui a miie, 11 1 . : , pnis, ana we may expect to hear, in a cw becanie lost in a belt of dark-grey clouds to lhat )!e,:t in h minute-book! but Ulrm fTttrr'Ttr'rttvrt-, days, that the invincible IIosecrans has lha. enBLroillipi lhA tffir,hK when he attempted to enter the register- 1 U rUVVUlAlClUCltl!!. fiercer rays of the sun. These clouds lnS o "e barometer be found that he I Mr. Glaisher states were 2.000 feet th.vu couI not wr,t- Thinking a little stim- and anomnri . 1, oi...j. ,i .:.i . ' I ulcnt would revive him be reached out Really these rebel grape-viners pre Ag tLa baIloon ro8e (hi Ammw. -rad; his hand to a brandy-llask that was not reviewed Trice's troops fer him. r ar - l either merciless wags or most unscrupu- ually diminished, and a greater difference more than foot from, where he sat, but A 't R.. mT ' . whk;h dry and "6 "overeu ne was powerless ana Mn"ing iho MmW ,... ,;; (;,r rv.rt: since February, we have had loim liars r lioth tniellirr. Here, evnr I became anDarcnt between the rlrv , c , . . . . i it ... i .1.1 moiit. weeklv and wet ouii, anUi on reaching their highest K'" au-' ue 0Jl8"lu ""wbcioub; irie ' l.ltWi.do the ,.,...( i. a . . I last obier.t that be saw was th dim nut. I ofUn daily assurances of the most posi- whtt,Te'P; Immediately on pas8in- ,ine of Mr- Coxwell's figure in the rig- - tive character from these mendacious through the clouds, the scene whi h n. I fcmg of the banoon. Directly after scamDS. that the Confederate armv was senled itself was erand bevond .leu, rin. I Ir- Coxwell observed the condi- ' " TL. . . 1 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE ui-juiiu iieBcnp- I - . . . r " .. ----- rt.TTrrTinnrn.n . ' . mi a m. l.nn.ri..M r. & ...n II A . 4 A. I1..1 I I I U I If L UVU'DW rill T M n rV -W w an on the point of attacking and stoming iUVlLLib'. en luiLuru iu an aimocpuere mat I b v... u.9 ;o:,, . Aashvuie, with an overwhelming torce. wag darkened and humi(, . but-now f , seat, his feet outstretched, his mouth on, T R B;n.An fession wiil oi-fn Forrest and Mokuan were to " dash " suddenly shot tin into an enc. At his arms by hia side, but his counten-I 1 n iii ixt ihmA n NnV...iJ I I " H""""V V. I - . I rAl.ln,... I .1.- . - ..-. " " federate compact is sometimes indeed, 11 J . A . .1 . J It . . 1 . . principally aeitnueu on me pica oi ne- An.ut.oreiwaw.cf deaiw" throuehitand cantnie the Governor and cloudless, ethereal blue. 15elow l,.m W!,J ance perfectly calm. He descended into ssity. vvna aaangeronsianacy: Ve .. . . t. L.t,. Ti...:! . T. .the earth reseinblin-r a tlaneL i, wafl the car and tried to revive him, but could nave expenaeu one nunureu mousana u.,.u , r. v ... , ...,i-,-,.-8u j j - -- not, and Mr. Coxwell was also beginning lives, and untold millions of money to false to the heart. . Its leaders were was to 6lorm it, and most offensive of all 8uXTexfCn to feel amy toms of-faintness, and fearing maintain the Constitution and the mde- faithless to the Union, and they will bo rirB'..rar w.a to be let loose on it. reach j d.i crevice and dark ravine con- that he, too, might become unconscious penaence or tne mate., ana mau we now lo ii,e Confederacv. Under that Everv dirtv little rebel officer who could trasled boldl v with the liehter and ir,.r for the balloon was still rapidly ascend V011. towel. diaiier or a.hift from a fleecy clouds that towered aloft and B-h9 began to make preparations far Aireason.oiy iui8u ui.v ,mtIUf r--r " " . ' - . .. . . . . caucht th sfreamino- -nn.hinn lowerinK the machine. On attemt.tin? i c.oiiuruie until the Jbv uf Jt.irnh 1ki,1 W. K. HOWLING, lin " 0,4 faculty. AR. Blld Nov.l 2w. CAItlSVALLS AND to avoid personal danger "Nor ii Vus plen of necessity true in fad, The conscript law can only furaish men, We have, and had before, State laws to reach every man in the State between eighteen and forty-live, and to tay the con stood the tc6t of eighty years is your brightest hope and your safest reliance Mojman and his men professed several days ago to have heard that the Federal farm-house clothes-line, has been trot- Bh h.e, sunshine. Some ' I warA Te tufa a a en nor niliAca I I. ..I. ting in with a flag of truce to demand dark grey and of f,na9,ic. 0ne' the surrender ot the city, 'ihe tipsy would rear its lofty head on a baseless herald usually delivered his message in 8t';ra nct throw its neighbors into a this style: Oen'elmen (hie) the sur'ren sn,d .b,!k " ni8ht; ih" m KmiA wiuii .i a, vv vtl'J Call Willi SPRING WAGONS. acrifthiomsneresnry to procure inert, is to forces had evacuated Nashville, and were rbic 'feztracy' 8u,rtnaB the dimand''r a majesty becoming its imrnensitv . I-.-!. 4 1.. ..'.ll. .. 1. 1 ! n n 1 l.n l .' . . .1 I I. I.--!.. II'. .. It .1.1 .1. - M ' 1 . 1.1 'l ' 1 . .. - to seize the valve-string he found that he had lost the use of his hands, and that they were perfectly black. Fortu- T,)n SAI K -t i.l.. 1 : . .i i : . i 1 1 . I iiawM v, urine a ucuuni as wen as an aer- I t ftrvin . onaut, and bel'eving in the rKwer of his -Ul X HilXb, UUJMT & GO 3 a . . I. 1 I .il ' iffiii, ii heit'u iiie vuru wiui in 8 mo u in, jniinrain me ar.w.iu, w.. .u.urui.y wiai ,((tm,)ling to encourage their friends in eiirhteen and thirty-five than between SouUiern Kentucky by circulating this eighteen and forty-live. foolish story. When Nashville is evacu "Whereupon, and for these reasons, it atod it will be when our brave boys have is ordered and adjudged by the court ,eft u lo ciia8e the rebes who will be that the act of the Confederate Congress, . t 4 , , . , , known as the Conscript Law. and en-i- flymg not-at -double, but a quadruple fll 'An art In (miliar nrnvidi. t,;r llin nuick. What a fortune A PAS LQlmifaC I " 1 . o Ti!J... o 1 ..ii . j r .'. ..m. vi .1.. t'.. m I . . . ... i r lav iiil'iil . i n u i zy mi rninff n m I 7 . ... . . jjuuiic ueience, is voiu; anu me piainiiu, turcr coma make uy getting ihe tongues J B j , ... int0 re(luisnion, oni the balloon was as Our soldiers are in . it it ames ni i.evengoou ue reieasea ana ais- cf (llCge guerrillas, Sidnev P. liruce. and from the custodv high and exultant spirits, and are ready And control of the Sheriff of thia Court, to bear aloft the glorious old Star- and be set at liberty, Mo go wherever he spangled Banner against any foe, do pleases. nieetic or foreign, and bid defiance, suc- Let us lear in uiind that the ostensi- cessfully, to all traitors who would tie purpose of the rebellion was to main- overtkrow our noble fabric of free gov tain State Sovereignty, and here we have crnnient. To fire their souls with war a Superior Court of the most prosperous tial ardor, they have the Fourth of July, And powerful of all the rebel States, and nd tlje example of W'amiinuton, with Ihe Governor of the State himself, de- H the priceless legacies of the Revolution, daring that the most important, and and its invaluable boon of freedom, un- universal, and comprehensive of all the der the auspices of a wise, a liberal and vas,a,10IJ and death into the ranks of the ballast and higher and higher rose the of the city ! (hie) ; "and then the mihta- through minor clouds surrounding it; ry Bacchus swearing, and spewing,trotted and a third, more light and delicate, off on his burr-tailed sorrel. For three wou'u cnan8e 118 V a e nen , 1 ,t i , , as the voyagers could observe it. Added U'J' l'Bl "c icrUBu.CuJ...jf BBureu (othis was a strong sunlight, which for that a tremendous assault would be made, few moments became so intense that in force, on this devoted capitol, by at Mr. Glaishcr had to shade his inslru limit flfr,.in tinnanri r0l.oia t.t ...o ments. When a favorable opportunity . i oiTBtrutcu linen vaiuiria nan orougni b'H :nlA rcmiullii.n Vint fl.o l.ollv,... n.o.. lo I "brightly breaks the morning " and cending with such velocity owing to the Confederate army with its waving the expansion of the ga9, and the lighter banners is not visible, while our p-nnnra character oi me atmosphere that Mr, c .m,i . .l.i.:. . . . ujaisuri lai.ci iu v";i.iu a Mllgie piC1 Inrl. At three miles rnVh tl.r. nnwhina menls, by the t-ule of their glittering was rising at a fearful pace; the W.ooo cannon, and puff long curling wreaths feet of pas had expanded to 'JOXiO, and of smoke into the fragrant moving air. was oo.ing out of the safety-valve at the Our firm eonv.Ytinr. 5. that in. bottota ' he !J.aU.?- 'Mr . Coxwell, ,. , I However, leaiing iiku niey might be ap- would as soon think of attacking pande- ,roacl,itiir the sea, and having iiothin-r mnniuni itself, as to place their carcasses but supposition to judge by, determined within the range of the long and terrible t0 Iua,ie !he '6t 01 lime, and though tin- ..f ..i:il.. ,.,t,:,.i. ..,.-. v. me veiocny was fu.-u as lo give a rotary v. ..... i , , ii uivii wan iu ooor o:- I . . . . . i 1 1 , ., . J' ' I iriiit inn tn 1 hn liu lirfin ho tir.w.nt mi.i a rebel army. laws which the Confederate Government I a just government, granting "Equal has yet passed, threatens the annihila- rights to all and exclusive privileges to tion of the Executive and Judiciary of none." every Southern State, and the destruc tion of every State Government! The A little rtbel sheet published under pend ence of the SoulliTfl Slatee, is sedu cotton Ptates pretend to rebel against Mohoan's supervision, for the purpose of lously endeavoring t override all the do- Federal Government, and before they Imanulactimng a continual supply ofpntM mi stic regulations of the Suit s by a Con- Thc rebel government, professing to be fighting for the sovereignty and inde- liave been in the contest for State hide- for him, says that the "Federals are not pendente two years, they adopt a law surpris.-d at anything Moiwan does which establishes military cmii?Mtc-l Well, it is a very !mbtlul compliment to Government, under the control of an ab- a mar. lo say that one is not surprised at polute, and unrestrained dictator. This anything he does. We concede that much Conscript-Law destroys all personal lib- to UoJwiAN, however. MokhaVs organ crtv except that of the larire slave-own- also savs that "he bloweth where Le af w I cr and und-r it men are dragged Jrora liftelb." No doubt of that; he is a tre- their families into the army, or shot down I mendous timer, and the fellows whom he for refusing to obey their military master. hi(c!)i are trenerally as big blowei.nas But the most revolting and tyrannical liimself. feature of the Conscript Law, and the Eaemption Law connected with il fori The people of Richmond are said to bn the two are really one is vet to be dis- su!lerin from actual destitution of the cussed. This Georgia Court solemnly I recessaries of life. We trutt that a "vig- declares, in a reirul&r decision, that this orous prosecution of the war." will soon . . . . legislation was unnecessarv. for the Mate reduce them to the want which annu ls - - i law reaJuul every man between i-ijlitet n I the irf Tennessee ! voyagers, attaining an alliuidi where the cold Itecanie intense, and where Mr. Coxwell, who, from having under gone great exertion, found the power of breathing extremely difficult and oppressive. Ily Mr. Glaisher, how ever, no such unpleasant sensation was experienced r.ot even the intense cold; he remained in a stale ot perln t quiet. military government. "Will IV ilf. I" V.l'1 Hi lillrkr-'t KillH 1,1 1111 fli- ('u ri'Hl Willi ln'uvi'uiji ii, ll ll" 6cript Law, and establish a consolidated At one time the balloon was ascending with such rapidity that it created a rush of wind, whti h the vnyogers at Jii'6t be lieved to arise Iroia a eurn i.t of a;r int-j whirh they wire juM eiitering. Hut this was not the case, tor the rarne eur rent prevailed throughout lhe whole of the journey, and apparently at a uniform Spee I. V lien the aeronauts were at a bight of three miles they threw o'lt the firM pigeoi and it ft 11 earthwaids like a litu of lead. A tew minutes afterward a second pigeon was thrown out, but, alter gal lantly attt iLplig tj keep itself on the wing, it, too, fell far way Llow the car and out of fcirht ol ihe aronauts; the same results were observable in the cae of a third plv.eon : b'H a fourth whirh was Bet at liberty i bight of lour miles, alighted on ti e P p of t!,e ba!lu.t a id was lott I i. ht l ; w hat b a;i,e of it What a diurnal chorus is the Conscript Law pv the song of - Southern rihit,! Truly it 'ay ! .it 1 1 - u 1 1 Ii h from Urn ui.i l.'jr iliaili." It is Hated that tho rebels of Hunts villa lately hung in effigy Nick Davis, Jerry Clemens, and George YV. Lane, Judge ol the U. S. lhclrut Court for Alabama. Lvuin ille '; nnil. We don't suppose Niik l"aiH, ,7 ere Clemens, and Judge Line care one fig ah.tut it. and after a desperate pull he opened the valve, and the balloon began to make its descent. In the course of a few minutes Mr. Glasher revived, and by the time that he reached the earth the e Heels of his faintness had entirely disappeared. While Mr. Glasher was unconscious, Mr. Coxwell happened to cast his eyes on the needle of the aneroid barometer, and when Mr. Glasher recovered he informed him of its position. From thisobcerva tion Mr. Glasher ascertained that they attained a height of fully six miles. At a height of five miles the mercury slood at minus 5; the self-registering ther mometer indicated that it had been as low as minus .'0 or 52 below freezing point. Among the -articles taken up in the balloon was a quantity of water, and until they reached a height of five miles, Mr. Glasher kept it from freezing by oc casionally stirring it with a small ladlo. When he recovered his consciousness, he found that the wafer had been frozen in to a solid block of ice, and it remained in this condition for more than an hour and a half after he reached the earth. Ozone was observable in tho upper at- moshpere. ihe atmosphere beyond the clonds was extremely dry, and but for this circumstance the cold would have been felt much more intensely. The deci nt was made at 3.20 1. M. in a lield twenty eight miles from Wolver hampton. of their journey to Wolverhampton, and the next day returned to that place and started for London. Mr. Glauber states that each Voyage had its own particular feauture, and considers that before the Ilritish Association can secure the object it seeks, il will be necessary to make ob servations at all seasons of the year, and he believes also, that the Most iilercting of those observations will be obtained at a higlit of about four miles. In one respect the balloon ascent seems putty conclusive a to the bight at which it ii potable for animal life to exist. Had it not been for the presence of mind of Mr. Coxwell the voyagers would have t-hot up into an atmosphere so thin that 1 retpirution could not be sustained, and in the end the expansion of gas would j hav probably burst the ballon ; ; ,r, if the aft ty-valve had be n siillicient- 1 y lo allow for thai expansion, they might i,4f been carried iulo spine and iniui- CARRIAGE WARERO0M8, I North Market Street, NF.AR TUB figi-AMC. Nov I !i DRUG'S I LL KINDS OF DItL'GS IJOUGHT AT J V ii. bit (.'berry nreel, nr jK-alcTliA itroei. Oci.'ll 2w AV.A. !N" T J3 D, One Hundred .Wood-Choppers. 'I'llE t'NIiK.hHloSKO It IS WANT OK ON; I hiimlriHl Wiw.UIi,i, W,ii, b oii itiillar r nerd ii-r nitlinv o. 1. F.r. ii;lr ai Uio (...mm niiii.iit ihi j.-il, mar p, I.Dic.illn ln-imt. i.i .,,iii. j WITKDWKKl. A N'flK JOU Kot Jl Jit NDRKD TMH.f.AR", KH-dlliil ,v Jilln. n II U l.,,n t. , ..,,,. 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