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TT TTOH : ; "' .wi P rUBLIMED BT AN ASSOCIATION OP mNTKHS.-OlTICE ON PTALLY, BRTWF.ri UNHAND PEADKmCK VOL I. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1802. NO ISO Jlatjibon Countn girtttcnj. CITY GOVERNMENT, .IOIIX III'ttH SMITH, Met. Wil l UM BSIANR, Hxt. JOIIH Cni'MBIXT, ' aie.ni-W. H. WllUi.fio, A. f. Tucker, and Jnfi A. gle-l. . frto'k Jolml UHml.lfy,w-c. l...nrl; Jn I. P.je, second. ; n,14i.ho Rc .dick, third Tu .SueMor William driver. Htrnu e fWi"v- A. 0. Shank land Tn illr E. B (lrrni 7Ymrer R. Jbwy. A air .t',,.'eT Thonea Lcako. tiuprriMminl n II ICrA"e J. rld. rriB( M'r Hoe.-. " W) ol Chi'J of 0 '' Ij-.i menl-- lobii M Se-abury JJMh.n ef'e C.Hiefcr,, T. H Mrllr'.ie VreW (.'rerJ. I Stewart . 4,.r-v McPliail Smith CITY COUNCIL. Il.wlr.1 nj Alttrrmrn M . M. Bricn, President ; J K. Newman, f I. A. I. Mayflild.lUI.Hci.Tct.W'iii H 1 li- d. li"M,.l. C. Bnlilh, M. ft. I.. I l.ubnriic, end .Ian. Kobb. I om.aoa Council W. P. Jom-a, Prael.leeli William Rot.crn. T. J. V rhrouuli. Win. driver. Win. Stewart, loulf Hough, W. Molliua.Jam.i Turner. ll. M.. South, tale, A .1. Col", Ja Isme, Andrew An.lcnon, .1. H. Knowlce, nd John Crca.ty r.tVMNll COWWirrKfl OK TM I CUT l-OCNCII , f'i'wian--Klu"M, Hrovel end Cole. M'.ir ICerlr-Anderann, Smith end Cieiborue. rire..-YiitbriHigh, Turner, Soullirate,lalf, Brim, Hay Held, Cheatham u.l llmboniK. HTknr Newman, F(irt nd Turn -r HoipUal lnr, Hayllelil and AU an Krl.(-t'lietbum, Hyttld nun ttiirtli J-i, Itffiriuunl' Cnu'ly, 1'rlviT aud Ntwnmp. Krivc-r, t'lifiillmui ud Im Vktk nilib, f4Mrt mud Nrwmtii. JW.ir- rir Rohi'rlH, li'Kri Hit'l 1'iiinnr .(mHoiikIi, f mil'oroe ad I'm is. l,Ui Ct)F;illiin , Biiru kDj And.-itn Hiring Mimgli, Oiaihorno mid llni-n. Wnrl.hotfi ( heiitlinm, Bluy fl-tl nnd hm-wli-i ImpriuminiH and i,i.Kr. Cole, Smvl nd 4 rAily. FtU: V;r'i BrWn, Cin-l tj n m snd Turntr .mw Mityll' ld, Joum nnd Kolirrtx. j-TIi Dmrd nl Aldormr-n tnet the Tiii'ly lint prcrr.llng the twond nnd fmirlh Thurrdnyi In riu'b luntlt, ud the t'ommotl Counril llii i--nlut wid tuurih TlnmilKyi in mirh ni' nth NIGHT POLICE Wrf. J"m Baiifti. JirW Mwm-Wm. Vjrbrmiiti hrron i lirnnin .lidiu M. TU? w. '.Ji'i Wat. J't', Julia Cvrii,lrr, Nirb !' t,J.,e l'liil'lMi, Vim HuLv. Jidin adln ll, Willinm k.jo, Juba IjikIo", 4 W. Wrlybt, Julil I'urkolt, Hubert 8t, W. C. KriiorK. J"hoinii frriet, Andre Jivyoc, Pnyid Ttin, nod t hiriM tlulilt. Th" Pullre (nul't l oi' ili-d tvi'ry niamlnu HI Diiii' uVbtr-k COUNTY OFFICERS. fibri Jm U. Hiiitnn. JVpnM Tbmi ftoh. mm arxl J. K. Uurhtniu. It'giiltr IMilnraH fli roil 7Wmm W. J"tr Taylor iVonrr N II. Bal. bo. ffuiVrrJulio Corbilt. linnm ColUctor J. ('.. Brili-y. Ilailroat Tn CollerlorVI . It. RobortKOn. tViittaUm r ( Xathtitle PiihtrtMin 11 (iuwr COUNTY COUOT. Jtdtft HuU. JU)I' Whll ) II III 'n't P. Muddli- NicIk.I. -Tti' Judfu'a IViiut uii el ' (In' lli l Mijii'luy In rur-li niulh,ud Ihn iiiftiiorly t'nnrt , fiimpoit J il ha JUi'lilrair-n of tht C iinly, bU lh ilm )l. n .lay in .lalliurj, .tpi II, July and Orloliir CIRCUIT COURT. JuJijt II ota. N-thauli I Hi 1 1 r ( lrl PaviiPC. I. ova. rrfb Court rni'.'W the dr. I Wi.n.'nv in lm.-h Vid Sf jdi uibpj'. CRIWIN-L COir?T, Ju.il-M.ti. William K. I'uru. r .! CTijrloi K. liVK 'iia. tjr Tha Court niopm iba Ural M.'iidav in t r . I (n aiist and Haot'iulr. CHANCERY COURT. CaoiMvliir ll.m. Famuol D. 'rlir..n Vltrk an.l N.utrr J. E. llnwl f T" Ci'iift ini-PI.' llii lint M..nd In Mif n.i.I kitvljlbcf. I o. o. y. J. .hi p. lln.r.Orand S...Ttf , h.'iii.t t al.ln-ii. d kt S.l,H.llt, TrH. TVhimw LAtf't H. I M.-.'t-' v try Tni''iay lt'n InK.at tbolr Hull, on thi cnrnur of l'nl'n uud Piiui imr atrt'eti. Tbc i.tUorra f.tr tha prraortt ti'rm, arc: . S. lauaiir,N ll.; J. K. Hills, V .; J. I.. W.akVy, rrrUry ; I.. E. M'aiu, Tr.vmnipr Trul LuJ', r,J. ll Mfi'ta nl lla rime place i-vcry Uoiidny KirnliiK' TV ulll.-fia are H. A. Campbell, Nil,; Iloury Appl,., V.O.;.l I I'a'l. , SiiTrJaty ; It. K. llro u, Tr.'aaur.T. f.itlfH We-'laal lli.'lr HiU.i.d A.utti Cbcrry ktr.wt, every Kri.Uy fc-veuing. TU. i.ilii'.'M .re: t) C. nvTt, N il ; Krank llarman, V ll ; Jiun. W)alt,Stvrciry ; W. M. W ill. ry, Trniaur.T 4ar.wl ImIj', N.i 10(1, (ITUiati) -M.vli- at the Uall, fnU'ir oi Ciiiou aud Smuiucr HtrcM, awiy rburadtiy Kvtnlui;. )lte uC;i',i'ra ure : tbaM.a Ri.'ti. N !.; I'. Krioluul, V ll ; HlUvrlu ll. wpdary; tjio. rVil'erle, Tri'imurrr. Nultl'tll IVvmiiii', n I Mi'i'taat tbe above 1 1 1 1 on tbe Urat and third Wi'doit'laya oi ca. b wuMb Tbom,eraare. J.l.MilU.C.I'.;T.U.MclliMle II V ; li. Y Fullar, B.W.; l-wt Han Jr.. .1 W . .lbu V. Hde, Hcrihe ; B R. Culler, Trcaaurpr l(.l tlrmuti f,iHi.J'",irii', tin 4 M'la at tlx) elove kU'l vn ibe ecouod aud fourib Wr.ii.naday u,;hta of ewty uoulb. Tba "ill''tJ are: J.t,. T B, l, C P.; lli-ury Aim'I", H I.. Moker, S W ; B I rn-.l. Uiau, J l birlea Kil.'1'..r, Scribe; J Nl Waid, Triviaurer. A.BrVAI. IDE AKTUBE at' TBA1NS. .ulev1ll Saalmlle H H Tiaio bav. al 7 I ,. A M. arr. at ! :t, I" M. Nrh,lw 4 ,.cal..f H ,1. I.-.0 m.M at t W, A U. " ,r. al o., I' M. Ka b I'l.allatl.Hya H K Tra.li b an-nal 10 00, A U. ilJS.,Pkl 4DAMS t-FEfSfl COMPANY OIK'"r: Ni). 41,luraat find IVraoue iabiug to teui fralgUl and IVkac'.'a by tbe H,um Tr oa tba lol'uvma Ni vuJi, -r4 Mnviiia no lirctro HhiM", OiilsI baretU .Jlif al It.e lini. I.r ' " len t! rc'C I )AVHrK CorNTT I)lR.CTORT Cmtini. 1 iiarrABT quabttes and officers. I', ,(l.,1.ilrvt oa Hlrh afreet. 'd I f. Mil- I 1 p rAt..&ttdtr fi.'ovlcr IleadipiarVM oa Fnmriier alre.-l (ir. titerl't rtfidrnee.) W. H. Hidcll, Maj. l!dh T.8. U r.ni'7, A. A. A. 11. y,.,vw itl.ir,),.-!) iloadquari- ri at llm Capltnl. A. i.'. OiDem, i id, M T'-nn. Idfanliy, tXrt AfUtmni Q,mrfrm.itrr llead(iiarlere im Cb.rrj Ircel; So. 10, (.la le Coliou'e reai.lrnee.) Cap). J, It. Pobam. dniw i,' tvMa.-f'-ri'ts,-! N'l Cbrrry plreet. C.id. f(, -I.-V . ft 'fii. I. V": t'rrn.i.tr Vi.e atr.ef, bear Mrs. an-. ..b-ni... f iil.K. ljirnb .1 ... i.irier.i..Nu. , Market pi reel . 4pl. J. M Hi.-. r'.i C.mTi..'-".i.-i--llead.iinrtiat No. 10, Vine ft. t apt. R M irf. Mly m.'my Va. HiOa. I ftie.-l I f,Jd. I '.ll-. .,7lii;7 IV.,n,'w,)r , Si..i',.u-t. Ci.i Uvr of (troud j a.i I I'i.Ii.-ki: alrena l ieul I'lwilea Alk-ii. .t"P.-.i V,r. ..r- 4ummar -.-irci-i, (lir I'.ii.l'a old r -aiili-oi e.) SorK. i.u, Salft. MAUc.A Purtr'jot' 0i,.e-4'ltiiipli atre'-t, laonic llui! liii(;. J. K. I'ihtik, fnrgrun, 81U Kentucky In f.iulry, AciiHK M 'dii'al Purveyor. ARRIVAL AND D-PARTURE OF MAILS. Northern MhiI.i ia I .miKi ill.., arrive Pally, 130 P.M. ' h-aiHf 1,45 A.M. r'oliinil.i4, iia T A . U.K. arriiet 6.90 P.M. " " " leaven " rl.iOA.M. Shi'lbvville, via N AC M P, rriv.-a " IIT0P.M. " " Ua.c " 10 00 A M. lei. am. n, .... arrlren " 1J.00 M. " ... loavea " I. CO P.M. ituui,liU Mall.leavef Daily.v a l.oiiinvlllc and Cairo. I'dsT-oppicK oi-KS ni-vovn i,i:baniin akr Ml..rly, Aletanilriaj Gmdunaville, kmllli, ille, Vatertown, .Ipruinj'e Fork. IOSTOITUTS OS' IIVR OF N. .V C. R.U M lll'freril.or.i, FoUeivllle, Jordiiu'M Viill.-y, or ribelbyvtlte, tliriwiiana. Palmetto. B. B. CONNOR & BR0 O till I St I Ol III I ; M c-1 1 4 NT K, Nil. COU.EilU liTKKKT. etv stork Jni rerrlvrd and for aale low to i-loae on I C'oiial--iitueiKa, BI.H. Salt, lor !.- bv xtVJKJ ap cosivoK a nmi. OS'NilK HK). r i Coiia Koi-i:, i..r '.- i.v I'dVNiiR t HRO 40 omI OIL, l..r ale by t'OS'Silk A BKl I hall I.I.I-.. Coil Oil., tale by I l ap s (ONS'llRi BHI. liltlioklS. lor by CONNOR A BHD. f( "",erIAI, toc4lr hv 'lJ ,a CDS' SOK & BKO r( bmea sTAHl II, for ealc by t)y ap a cosnhk a uito. Ii) cheeiaTliA, lor eale hi -w ap It t'oNS'OK A BKn 14) half i -lnvlaTFA, lor il,- by 1-V apl CON SI 111 t OKI I V)SNrt A Hltll. 14 cad ie 1 ap a en Te A. tor fc i. bv I ( bne Yeaal PliWIIKP.-', f 'r f ile h I Vr a,a I llS'Slllt A BKO. 20 ciekl 8lHi.i, li.i- tile by ! I rf foci MATtHijI, loi eile I.v I IUU ap Cl'iSNOK A IIHO. bujen Sir i's'l I'S, lor aale i.v --f7 ap a CiiWliHI UHil bnlea Cot i ll , u .V l,y J a;i S IDSN'OR i CO. It I.I. la. VINI HAH, I r Male by 1 ap a COSNUli ItltO. I ( Utsl.MtS', f r by IV apa cuv.snii A into ,) 4 km H i. Kl uri .ior iie by 'l a. C0SNOH Jt IlKii. Tkila lli:URISO, b.r kjlc by ' tap (XiSSoi! . BKO. ) klia SUA It, f.-r Kale by apa con'Nora imo. I (J bl.l. Vluu'T, !. 1 M1.- by a. CiiHStiR !) liilo. 10 '''''"g1 ,'K',, 'KKf., lur ii. bv iossor a imo. 4 Mils. I IUKK, r..r tale by ap a l ONN'OK A HK0 H Ium, dried Ml.RINll, loi .le by I ap a L""K A Hit:). U' 1m . III'. . I Sill... I, li.i rab-bv ) ap H 1 HSNOR A HHO. l) V keili) N ill n, (,i'rile ny CM I apa ' C.iSNnK A BbO. f bl.la Cr..li.-.l :'m. i, , i'..r ran- by tt.t apt) CliS'NOR A BKO. t 4 jr. I' W" ill- 41 , ..r iiile by I-CfJ apa CoNNoKABKO. r r bb'a CLOCK, for ale by V7VJ aiH I'ONN'OR A BltO ( c k HM-,f.-rle b, J ap f (VIS NO BRO. fif cka K I lor a!e I.) " " fit op CONNOR .1 Bill). 4VY blila flue Pur 1 1'nKS, for file V s, for file I'r I ON S11K Vi H KO. V.V ap Ctt boe fieab (birdeu M-ni, p.r a.le bv apa I ON SOK A BKO 8 bl, la Oii.ou i 1H, lor ..', by ap CON NOR A BKO. t ( ll"r''''" ' 'auvaaacd H A MS, v. ill, a lurjie l..t ul all 1J RorU of i!oow, wtuch wo aill 1 lone out 'of, at our old ftand, No. a Collef c flreet. ,tp U It CONNOR A HHO DR. COLEMAN'S ATI ii ' I M1K ftivutiatj o r Uii-u, utr-ug" r, tut otbri I iiiuit Ntwt-vthr, rtquiruij uiMtd-l iU, is r mm I iillv i-iitnl iu ig ulu e, N. Kl Ui tfi n-K irwi,ioo out) ttM.r, .ii"tv u OUni ry aiJ Ui tSur. hr. Uii4i 11 u ulil (.nuHilUiUtr .T iiifUl lD; b' tiut uuiiuiVJ titrn'UA Ualirio huihh fir raiiy ytm f1. 'a t lrK.iiul lOmnn li U-, Ibtlaffj lllIU li tifVi-Me li UU UVItlkii ftltfQ- lit.y U nil iitnv'it. i.M .mi uilurtf. Muy r o( tbe mwl liiv'ltriii rlitriidT liiv promptly ytUiduJ 111 b IUltOVftl llltrltjiKl Ul llVtllDlt'all ri'iukki) .picfou'Ury.THrinny aiul HrMlUi y Hp ilm, lit'Uajirhutti, tilAi ftiul itll i;tt'ur4i o( I utt k-uii vut nr ntry oiniii, iu'i wuti ti rHiiiHt l4tnt riinnii. A h mi Urf)fuUriinl u. ruut'luni-l lilrb( infill M Hi Miut, Mtil Itit ti.Ht-iJt ripi uf hum tt.-MiAai iuii au l ill iti-tiH 1 m 1 mriliim Kvii ratal ul Ki'tii'ili'T K'ltitun, ptmI of 11 : r , tvtd I'mU'.lMl ul t tlC llr'll.hl, Italli ltl'ki r.Vei4 1)1 It lulu:, ru lu ruri'il t lr' - --nrly iuiutM. H vnbor l ih Iran i r.i. m iiikIi'i luii-a l j Mr. (Atifmtit iMirt' iti imviruirwv urrntJ , ft r.ri'it(l ra.unuaiUal itoH a iu'r4 tiU (.it itf .Mvi y iuliaiiuufi (l ur ifvui tx nit.oi it'i ni.i-y.04 iu K-ru or by ltMti JrMTlltUl Cjfcru) uU Itlf Ul kl fc UiLtWHIJi lH tuy b'uW m,nt idf iiUtft' iaui til imra, lu uxl C3, by Uf ju.ft-v uinibtM, Iai litrty iUl Uum. Sun-1 ivMtO-Jti. iHmipi iixuliop , Uti uoaiuri4 cbi f", w 1:1 uvaiu biui 4b bl) trv Nil uirrnry iifJ tu lriiufiil of jUrUJA), M b U'llt-V- ( lai Ul'Wl ) ) U ritlUA' HiM tHilM ttaJUl bli-t II ka I Vfli li CUt. i -ill. a luMiiiii.nQ t it.! it tie norojii till Biua Ua SAINT CECILIA'S FEMALE ACADEMY, MOUNT VKTINON, NASHVILLE, TENN., Will U openrJ f,rr the rtefption rf rtrplU q'JIK mSTP.IW OF THE OTIPFR -- 0- fT. IiOminic, well kaowti la y? (l.., nr.A I.. I t.... .... 4 ' ' B,gui".ui o.i.'b ii" pnr:..rt r-. red and conipatent dirvctort of Female ! ,, llin ition. ropm-trully inform Ihecitl. n. aena of XiMhiiilo, and the publl,. in p.nil. thu . fiiciinw biillillDir, recently em ted, rnnlilea lliero t r-oelve n Inrca number of pupil. TUo Academy It about a mile from the r ty, and 1 adtiHted In mm of the u.".i twiuiiful and h. nltliy t'w-iili'.Dq in ii i lilnlly. The la'lle.- of line Institution, be!u e-p,.ci.ily ,i0. voted to the IMiicatiou of the jouiir; of l,nir .,( will leave B'ltbiiit umlone to impart lo tli. pup,!- ,,. tided tothi,,riie lhor.ui-h Kdni.tiun n the lill,. em eenne of the wor.l. The religion pr.,f. .(.d by the bulie' of the In-nltii-lien i" the Catholic, and they will Impart upecUl r,,, lurloii" initrm linn lo pupil-. pruresin; that faith. Pupilf of aver j religinu d.-noniinat.in mill be ad miitwl, and no undue ludu.-iu e w ill be ucd to l.iaa the rellBioui prlai iple of the yonni; Irv.ti, t ; nor will any of thein lie, permitted to cmbra.-o the Cath.ilic fiitb. witlmiit ibe verbal or written consent nfirenta or ur.llnin. Duilormily and go.nl order, however, require the aiienduuce f all at niorninB and eveninij prayers and at the MIHi" rxerclaee on Sunday. Tho ennne of study i. divided into four ,1,-pait-ments each d.-partmenl li u in ' it - own ,li-tiot conree of atndn-t aa-'incd it. The Academic Year will cuu-ift of t pr.;0i,i: the flut niiiiui. ui liie on the Hint Monday o Septeui Imt, llm f.v.ind ou the 11 cat if.,ii,ly ,,f Kcl-niurr. The Academic year will rloae with public dilnbu ticii orprnni'iimn and hnni.rH i,iml the ih of .Inn.. of each year. HUMS lTIt hi ssiov, PlT4l.r JV AbVAVCt. Tor Biai.l aed Tuition, ei'.f., $,'0, ';.t and S-b, H.-. cor.titi to Ibe drp.ittinciit ol the .np.U KXTitv ciiahi:i:s. T.atin and M.i.1ern I.Hueiiap.., cm h f i-j cm Mimic en I'liino '"t ( titi la of in-trunient ','l'ii Muair ou Onilvr, (li'li'iiiiienl urlil.u il by pupil iil'io Mu-lcon Harp. .p, m ocal Miific iimu) Sk. ti lliliR and Pamtiiie m Water Colore! ! l .MHi I 'i i in i uu, in Oil, aud inai, rial' -. im Kmlirnidery iLH B.-rt and Itedditiir pi imi VahitiK pi ihi I'aui iiiR, al rrofi'iiifor'ii i-baisto. MaOoit.-iy and uai, f ', f :i, jl, and m- cor.linifto the Ib parimenl. Millciiie. and M.-.lkal att'-ndaiire will frm extra cbarp.-ii llonid, W.i-hiui.'. Ac., during i.iciii..n, f ."..n.i IM IHI HI t.l l,VJ K.VN, N'u ice.hi.ii.iui n!irvi, nm.i for ali:.-iic.. or with drawal, unle-mvcuiloned I.) illue'n or di mi-ni. Plipil Will be chur a-.! from the dale all ,-b ll.e. eni'-r. Hoarders lonit he pr.it ided with MX ih-.nj'.-of clolblur; euiUbie f,.r tlu- ern.n, rir liibl-.n i.. m-, napk.n.rini;, ra"- tniiibler. filter table aud i. -.n.h. k ii. I. and fork, and nil ncci v am. b e for ibe n.ii. i, Tmi: I ir.oa:a Is Manirlne blue ilre. for winter, blue unit I. a m for aumiio-r; (lre-e f..r eterv day, roraU of Caik color; three colore.1 und.-r-tklrl- ; two oun bonneln. llali, the tylr of the fone..n. Th Academy will not incur tin-eipen'e nffurni h mr arti.'IcN of clothing or .ooket m"n. . I'lipila uill net benilutt.'d loip.-nd pc, 1; et F.toii'-y at their own diecrelioii. Such luoaeva iiut be de. jmeltnrt w-tli the Hupcrlur cf Hie Arad. my. To prevent nnprnier corriispLndi nee, all b lt, ri re ceir. d and cent an ful.ject to the p,.ruai. of the u-P'-rier, ll'ouirb in nncas.- in Huc)i c,.rr,".',-o:t-U.nei. pro. bibit.-d a.- r.-vard" p-ir.-nla or juar.! ,ai.s. pupils w bom lairemi or c uard '.mi r. -id. in Xa-h-vllle or ti'-iniiv, will ti-a ibi r bob i , hut tlir-e 1 1 mi n d.innL' llu- ecliolami.' year. Topieveut loi of lime, and Intert npl ie ti lliei i er. in .' of lli Sebool, vi-itorn tv : t,e r.-.-NJ only on s it lava, Ironi -.1 lo 1':, A M., and from " to ii, p. M . Paieut- .- guardkuie a i Uin, to .ace tii. ir cii.idreii r wurda ill Ibe n-l.tuli.Ti, w ill r rerr.vd .-n ant day rwept rbuiday. t-nr further p.iilicul'.ri r,. plication mav be made to the .1 other- ttlllK Tior of III), AC, litem y, or to the lil. Itnv. Javii-ii iiki.aw. All llu iiicnn li.tlen to be addri-.-nd to tho 11 oilier Puiierlnr, l. Ce' llia , A. a.biuii. Mount V.-ni.-n, nr.ir Nahi ill.1, Teiia, uui-jii-in) iiiJGiii:s riti:Tiu m ART 0 ALLKIv Y, yot, IftileRo i lid iflon 'IMIII flMI.KRY IS OPCN IHll.v l-UoM 7 1 A.M. lo ft, p.M .where Ph-tiirej ..I lb.. tn..n t mutant men may be sr.. n. Photographs, Ambrotypea, ii:i.AiMiTYPi:i. 1 1 ttj'P.tvpks Miii:in;-J, and I VRI'IN HIC U-dlK. ar. u,nb ia tl.n h'ln l lo t.f iei l.-cti.-n. eVArTlie public are remocifullv invite.l 1 1 cl.lt nnr t:alie.y, ttle-io ail -iilu,e ,-ii.a.. ure w:rr:.iii.,l t( ile 'ali-lildioi,, it I'O el.al ' will 1 e t'.i tde. uuk'.".' ll f HIV OH KIKTKKM A HI K bon X U"t 11111 , Uho Mlt Wllllllj . fvre irifir i-ouuiry, till u tin n)l urtv'un im! tu.l u II 1mI1 it Kk ti ry el Mtiuni.'.l ArtiiUr , li rh bun ttlp-u-iy tlviif "U't b.t mi in k'nr pirtioiilnr.j, !Mily tn iA. Miurn'o nrnTv, nr hi i ti,p i'ii ii.- K-.Miiit . ilU J'.v,. ll.i iVii,l''nnai j I'M','. A. K. HI'SU iti'lOu-if l.uuumLiiii- lit, l, lifiiit IU if 500 Horses Wanted! ion l AVAi.uv si iivhi:. Iivk iicsnnrn oout) n ip.m s, iiiitwi ts' lour aud ci- lit y.-ais fid, and Oelae.-n bfi'.n Um'I finti'.ui baud.. In,. Ii. are wa.iU-d iminedml. ly for r-AVALHV M.Ktli i:, loi villi' h r.a 'iiil.lo piaee a ill be paid. Apply to Cut. H. V. M 11. .a Y.ue Street, Mi w l i h. ' .k' r I'bno. aiilt, if Justices' Court. Hi t f ii Lint)., I'ii':! ) I a a , ) Hoiiib, , J ibe I . .. il I ef.re li M. ', a .l.i tu a ..)' lei l'atll.ou C. I) Kl LloTT, P. I t Ceiiuty, 1 itn, i.ee. Die ,l..littl1, llauuih Callahan in I'.e aen- Dbu . iuf oi l tlu. -d u Alia. Inneul aa.ul llu-d. . n laal, C. U. l.lllolt, aud i-mird lu a I -.i-l . I. ol .-..i I C ,,!..' ly, iil.'l return, d bt li mi , 1, , -,l on " '" r I . i.el"i,e. lug lo llu' del" lid.. lit ; and oil lli"ll"li "t pi iiul, l,lt llptval ilK lo the h.iliiOai'l i"U ot -a -l .lu-l ee. 1 - nit I lie itetelid ,l. i- .1 linn r,'i"t lit of Ho- M;ie id ..iue-. , tll.ord.-nd Ci-.l publl' ..tlou be made 101(0.11.1!,.. I r it e weeks in a ai-u - paper ail 'I, h l it. ll.e . . 1 ,.f Niifl.t lib- callrd I tie " Cn loi. ," w a . n . 11.: I l.e .1. t. ul n, ut l-1 appear l-elt.ie .i t ,!-l. 11 l.ie 11.1, ,l..y f II tob r, 1 r.,, and pi. ,,d au-Mi...l tlen.ul' In xai.1 all.K li llli'l't . oil" I u -'- I Ie .an e A ll I"' I I.. 1 b .,1 lllf ft J.irt ,11 1 1 1 (41 .1 if li. M s.. Tllii i l k'. I P Sept I'.lh. I !'.. IIW. I I " he, fi O-. Stockholders' Mectiug;. OITI'L Loi'lsVllI 1: A VASU VII I V. U B 11) I.nVUtl U.tfc, A'lflO'1. I'"'-- 'I'lIK ANM'U SlUllMi IX IUL srot'K X Uo'.a. r it I... fi. , in 1 f, AAKVIlir Rail lip til l- bel l at it,.- urtl, ol llu-1 . lu.fiL) . .a 1-Ui.ili 1 '. u MiSP a 1 , ma 111 da) ul u 1 an 1.. t ...,V.! -e- JA Mr- t'TUir I'fef't j hvitlt nluiotl. T I ". U .11 s Ini 1'k., prr annum week Tal (nut I'lim, r aniinui, . M'iKi.r Ifio-., per annum.... ,, ...ft Ofl JO .. ii 00 ....li oil WIDXKSDAY MOUNLKG, SEPT. 17, 18(12. Port Royal letter. Special Corre-pondence i f the l'bll idelphia homier. TurtT IiOYAf., S. C, Aug. 18, 1802. All is now iiuiet in the lVparfmont un der (he commnilof IMsjor Cicncral Hun d r, and nothing of imiMirUme lia.a tran fpirfd since the bat tlo of .lames Island. Sonus of the troops Hince then have bi-n sent to reinforce Oneral lMiflollan, and il dofsiiol appear probable that active tlitrations w ill be speedily resumed here. Though tlua place and its neighborhood is not, nt the present time, the theatre of any very stirring military operations, yet the inland of Hilton Head, or Tort I'.oyal, as it is sometimes called, on which the greater part of the army of this Depart men! is now encamped, is a place of no small importance, especially as it com mands the e nlrance to the finest bay on the Southern coast south of the Cliesa iieake. The name of Tort Iloyal is applied as a general term to all the places which border on the bay of that name.; A good ileal of confusion, therefore, prevails at the North in relation to the term. Hilton Head is the name of the island, and also of the place whero one of the forts is, which was captured by Admiral Dupont, and near which Major-lieneral Hunter now has his headquarters, tin the islam! of Hay I'oinf, immediately opposite Hil ton Head, at the distance of three miles, is the other fort captured by Ad miral Dupont at the same time. ' The real island of i'ort Knyal is that on which lleaufort is situated. The station at Hil ton Head, however, is oalled l'ort Koyal, and letters so directed are sent there. Since the capture of Hilton Head by the I nion force last November, a very cumiiKxtiom and substantial wharf has been built on piles, running out several hundred leet into the bay, nnd filing sullicicnt. depth of water for our largest bhipsto approach (oreccivc and dinrhar;e cargo. Our ships of war, the Wabash and the Vermont, with other vessels, including the gunboats generally, occupy the an chorajri between IJ Iiaau J.Lci wad Point. Hunting Island, across the bay, is north-east from Hay I'oiat, and another one of thi islands so numerous which t-ltirt the Snutlwun coast. The length of Ihe island ol Hilton Head ia about fifteen miles, with an aver age breadth of live miles, containing about seventy-five square miles. Of this area probably loss than half, say Ih'.rly square miles, was under cultivation when captured from the rebels, The soil is unsurpassed in natural richness, being a light sandy loam, cry easy of cultivation. Sea Island coltun, corn aud potatoes have heretofore been the principal objects of cultivation. The castor oil plant, which at the North grows but a low feet in height, and lives for b single year, here assumes much (iiore foi midablo dimensions, becomes a tree, and, lil,e other trees, has the appear ance of becoming perennial. The palmetto iu many places raises its peculiar broom-like tup and gives a cha racteristic appearance to the landscape. The fan palm, and somo other species of the palm genus, also abound. Tho live oak is also met with. It is not generally a tall tree, but divides often into several large branches low down, like the letter V, which is one of the circumstances that, together with its great toughness and durability, makes it so valuable fur ship building, especially for the supply of knees. The leaves, individually, aio very small, but they grow go thickly ain't iu clusters that they f:r,;i a shade so dense that the rays of the sun cunnot pene trate them. " Oj'iuige and lig trees aid idwaya f(u,nd surrounding the old mansions of almost the silo of forest trees, and sre generally loaded with fruit in the d'.ll'creiit stages of ripening. The old (mansions on the island, now deserted by their late Secession owners, are built u 11 on nearly the same plan. They are generally elevated eight or ten feet above the ground, supported by brick pillars, and entirely open uuderneath. The bracks were, uo doubt, brought, like everything else, from the North. Tho buildings are all of frame, and upM-ar to liavo been erected many years ago, as they have a very rickelly and tumble down apH-aranee. .The manner, howev er, in which, they wero surrounded by orange, tig, pomegranate ami other beau tiful llovvers and fruit beat ing trees and plants must- have rendered them very pleasant to reside in. This much is evi dent from their appearance now, though the lower and small shrubbery is all rumpled down and destroyed iu most in stances. All their mansions have the negro quarters near them. They are generally arranged in two rows, one oueach side of tbe principal avenue leading to the ui:in sion. They arc about tw elve feet square, mostly fi au:e, but some of them are con 4i 1 1 tu l oil ith split sticks bent in a pecu liar way. At Drayton's plantation, about th tee miles from Hilton Head, about twenty frames of th.s description are ranged about equally ou each side of the principal approach to the mansion. Two rows of splendid old trees, composed chietly of live oak and sycamore, form a much more appropriate and beautiful ap pendage. The negroes still inhabit these places, and butuc of them, especially among the females, possess a fair drjjrc of brightness and intelligence. A largo portion of the island Is covered Willi beautiful pine timber. It is said that tbe (iuvomuieiit is making the ar rangement necessary to have t lie 'miber cut and sold for Uin purpose of coDtrib ting lo the payment of the expenses of the r It would I.r better for the i fiovernmenl lo sell the riirht b rut llm timlrt r, and in that way very probably a j large sum might be realized from it, as it ..7 u,..-i.iiflM int mere ja now a tie mand for uch timber At Hie NorTh, which the peculiar stale of things now existing renders it dfiicult to supply. It is probable that this island was for merly much more e xlensivi ly cultivated than it has beeu recently, a them re largo tracks in which the pine Irets grow in close proiimity, uome i.f which measure ten inches in diameter, amongst w hich the rows of cotton culture are dis tinctly visible. The Rvsloin ot niltiv.. tion appears to have been to wear out the surfaeo and then abandon for a fresh spot. The workiiiR 0r the soil must have been hielly by Die hoc. There is no evidence any whore of the ground having been fairly and deeply broken up by the iu.io 11. The whole island is very level, and there is no elevation of more than n fen feet above the ocean. In spring, when heavy rains have l.tllen, a considerable part of the tiii.l. lie imilion is covered w ith water several ineln s deep, which nearly or aliuocthi-r disappears as the season advances. Theto are some swamps, however, in which the vegeta tion isJ-.( Hie densest sort, and into which il would be impossible for any one to enter wilh. ml ending bis wav at everv step. It is rejiorted that there are deer and some other wild animals on the island, and that the lisli and oysters abound in the bays and inlets, which may be ob tained by those who will take the (rouble to calch them, which the people who re side on (he island have seldom done. The mansion houses nnd cultivated lands arc ou tho borders of Ihe Island without exception, w hile the;'iterior is covered with timber, sometimes of large growth. The roads are numerous and in good order, though sometimes a little loo sandy. The number of white inhabitants, pre vioug lo the breaking out of the llcbcllioii, was probably less than lift v. The num ber of negro slaves on all the plantations amounted lo about fifteen bundled. There is not now one singlo white iu habitaat on (he island of the Secession ists who lived there previous to the rap ture of the island in Novembir last. The white inhabitants wrre a few fami lies of wealthy land-owers, who, of course, all fled on the capture of II i I Ion Head. The contrabands nearly all re mained when their masters lied, ami the greater part of litem still remain ; a great many t.f them now occupying their iiusrieis. The whole island was uwinsl by a few indi iduals, consisting almost exclu sively of the In u family. There was old Massa Squire Pope, who owned three plantations; Joe 1'ope, Win. l'ope, Squire W in. .John l'ope, Win. John l'ope, Wra. Pope, Sr., W'm. l'ope, Jr., each owninr t.ne plantation; James Wells l'ope, two plantations ; Kuh. Linnard, two planta tions; Tom. Drayton, one plantation, the two last relatives to the Pope's by mar riage. I..side3 these there were a few others who owned plantations, but it is evident Hint the Pope's must have bad it all their owe way, so f.r as this island was eonci rued. The weather is uol warmer than in New Vork or Philadelphia in (he sum mer, but the Masons being longer me probably more li lt by persons unaccus tomed to reside here, f requent thunder slornis tend greatly to cool ihn atmos phere and render the climate pleasant. The thermometer seldom rises above i." deg. during the summer, anil not mi fre quently falls below 0 tleg. The con stant sea breeze Serves tu render the heat much more bearable than it would other wise be. It Is said that about the time ol the equinoxes the wituls oficn blow wilh great violence. (.moral lel in I rldii)' Kiitt Miliir Oil J 'a nnlllea. Stgel's generalship is not a llnwer of sudden bloom. At the beginning of our struggle he was ulrcady a veteran, fully experienced in the arts of active warfare. We are not surprised, therefore, at the prominent position which he assumed in the critical battles of last l riday and Saturday. It was no slight token of con fidence in his leadership that ut such a time he should have been entrusted w ith such responsibilities. In the entire con duut of the actions of these two days (ienerul Sigel appears (o have been the master mind, originating the plans and controlling the movements to which whatever success we had is to be attri buted. General Sigel'a tactics on Ibis occasion were so admirable that they niuke ll.e battles in which he engaoeil intensely in teresting, even apart from those oilier conditions w hit h gave them such momen tous significance. It w ill be remember ed by our readers that he had Just come up from the llappaliannoi k, where he had for four days held the advance un der a heavy lire, and where, loo, he had displayed marked trails of prurralhhip, such as have rarely been shown this war. Tor two days lie had been upon the march ; and t hen, after a rest of only lour hours, he ciu look the advance in the most momentous struggle which our arms have waged with rebellion. No precaution was overlooked by him which might gourd against defeat or in sure success. The General was not miles in the rear, ready (o tome up only after the engagement was over, lo congratulate his troops on their success, aud to pen a brilliant dispatch ; he w as on the lid. I, acquainting himself w ith every import ant position; and long Ix-foie the ligbl could reveal bis opctatiotw to a wily foe, every battery was stationed under Ins ow u eve, aud by his us n diret lion. The enemy received nu waniing save that eiven by ll.e r.'Ar of Nigel's artillery. Tho advanca w as not made at laadom ; scouts went sent out in every direction, aud all day Ion.1: they went forth and re turned to their Uuuera!, who fouud tituc for caution itcu tn tbe utuocl fary of Ibe contest. His march w rapid, but at ev ery ait-p bis troops were untie renter of (heir arti!!err Uhen the inetiiv was enjsged, his battalions tveie brought up in perfect order, and precisely at tha time and place they were most reeded. Under such leadership (here was so fa! (crinrf. Uy skillful management one bri gade relieved another, and nothing was' lost by delay. At nighl, although the enemy had fought under cover ol" ihe Woods, n had r.lineil linon l.ie aioaill.in fand held the advantage. Nor wag Nigel's management on Sa turday any less creditable than on the previous day, nit hough the enemy had been heavily reinforced. 1'nfortunately, through a mistaken or wilful disregard of General Nigel's, instructions, General J!cl)we;i advanced improperly upon the enemy, and was compelled lo snfler a terrible repulse. Nigel's orders were, (lia( our forces should maintain their po sition and await (he attack; but Mc Dowell, it is ssid. did not hood ll.eao ill. en iici ions, ana inns tbe repulse of a whole division, tho slanehter of Slocum's brigade, Ihe necessary reinforcement of lueirowen ironi 1'orter s division, (ended to weaken and disarrange our admirable position al Ihe beginning. t the result of the days' battle was far more satis factory than sas at lirst believed; and only a slight advantage over na was gain ed by the enemy. Now that we have been so strongly reinforced, even this advantage is w holly lost to (hem. For (he delay which our retreat upon Centre ville occasioned, while it was fruitful of benefits (o ourselves, w as ruinous (o (he rebel forces, hemmed in as they are, bo tween our army and the mountains, and at n distance from (heir source of sup plies. Our German adopted citizens may well be proud of (heir representative ; nnr w ill the fact that lie is a foreigner by birth either lessen or chill tho native ad miration of his qualities and services. Lyen if Rigel wero at (he head of our ar mies, (he j7ioirprr;-e of Americans would not be much disturbed. Tho military hero of France was a Corsican. The man who meets most adequately the cris is of our country in such an hour as this will have need of ne special baptism to be forever recognized as our own. -V. 1 Post. Sornealii Hip I xauiliiiwg itrg;eoli'e Office. Some rich scenes are daily transpir ing in the office of Dr. Hamilton, the Surgeon appointed for examining all ap plicants for exemption from (be draff. Veslerday a lame, limping specimen (they olimp)-of nbont thirty, rejoicing in the possession of a personal estate of about one hundred and eighty pounds avoir dupois, called on (he Doctor and claimed exemption papers. "On what grounds V" asked tho Doctor. '1 have a lame fool," said the appli cant, as be went limping' (o a ea(. "You seem (o be very lame, indeed," remarked tho Doctor, in sympathiying tones. "Let me examine the foot." "Is it really necessary that my foot should be examined, Doctor'.'" asked ap plicant. "Certainly," said Ihe Ioclor; "how else could 1 certify to its unsoundness?" After some hesitation, shoe and sock were removed and a foot about fourteen inches long fully exposed. Afler gome scrutiny die Doctor inquired, "Where is the wound?'' "Here it is," said applicant : "it has been cut w ith an axe." "Yes, I see it has," replied tho Doctor ; "but it is entirely healed and perfectly sound. I cannot certify to your e.xcmp (ion for (ha( cause." Applicant heaved a sigh of dismay, and seemed absorbed in some sorrowful reflection as ho replaced bis sock and shoe. This done, be stamped his foot down upon (he Hour in a manner that sig naled his obliviousness of Ihe great pain that had just before caused him such lameness and limping, and which stamp quitn settled his foot into its former quar tern. Then looking tip, he said to (he doctor, " )octor, if the lame foot won't answer, 1 have another all suflicient rea son; one that you can't refuse nie ex emption for." " What is it ?" asked Ihe doctor. " Why, the fact is, doctor, I have not got good sense; I am an idiot," solemnly replied tho applicant. "Ah!" said (ho tpjetor, "what proof have you of that what evidence can you brimr .'" " Proof conclusive," said applicant. " hy, sir, I r,,tnl fur ., Jliuluihati .' nml if that isn't proof of a man's being a d d idiot, 1 don't know bow idiocy could be proven I" 'i he doctor giavely admitted the sulli ciency of Ihe proof, but mildly suggested that the applicant had fully recovered It i lit the condition of mental imbecility that prompted him to an act So idiotic. The applicant seemed "struck " with the idea ; look his departure, aud the last w e heard ol' him ho was looking for a light ing colonel to enlist under. Another man came into the office wheez ing antl coughing (they all wheeze uud cough) asking for a certificate of exemp tion. "On what ground?" again usked (he doctor. "Why, you see, doctor, my breathing is very bad; 1 am badly wind-broken; I cannot run any distance at all without gelling cut of breath." ' You are just the kind of man we want for a soldier," said the doctor, "we waut Soldiers that 10,1't run .'" Exit applicant; and the last we saw of him he was going it at 1M0 on a full run hunting for a substitute ! Another made his appearance with eyes red and swollen, claiming exemption on Ihe ground that be "couldn't see to shoot." "cs,"sij the sympathizing doctor. (The doctor is alw ays a ' sy mpathizer,' whereby be pels at ', t rut hi I Your ev. s aio considerably inllaoied ; let tne examine Hu m." He examines them, and asks ' what caused this (rouble wilh your eyes ?' "1 go', a Uy in one cf Ihcui, and tho other grew aore," kaid the applicant. ' How long since this Lajijirued'''' ael.e.1 the dol lar. "At:. lit t'vre jfe.rt a,j, aiu lSye Wen getting worse ever since," replied appli cant. " "I1"."".'" n,UB01 'he. doo(or: (hen lie Siiui "itith an tci. ,V,7. l:lil.;a the wonder is (hat you didn't lose your eye-sight before this lime. lint I see that your sight is not impaired by it. And 1 can find no (races of chronic inflamation about them. And I can assure you (hat, lor (he preterit irritatixn, the tmnke of gun pvr.lrr and life in the open air are (he ' very best remedies you could apply. I would advise you (o enlist." Applicant disappears; he is met at the corner by a friend, (o whom he mtlKers: "I (ell yotiloe, (hat Jly and lime dust won't answer. And he goes on inuMering "I wonder what the d 1 (hat doctor meant by himic infurmntio.il That's not my kind. Here's a pump. Let's wash (his infernal lime dust out of my peepers." And we left him sputtering at the (own nnvtin .. C.j. T , !-.....(.. -o ..(mr tntirnat Important from Worth Carolina. Hharp UnItU nl I'lynwvlhlhr Hundred I 'nion 'Jhr.i H,,,,?,, Jndmi IicMsTht Federal 'J)vjs Commanded I'! an Orderly Sergeant The Cmimand- oy jirori im-er nf Ihtiti frisnnrrs ('.I i.".Kodei,cc of the New Ynrk H-rald Nkwt.prn, X. C, Sept. ... On Tuesday, (he id instant, a battle occurred at Plymouth, in North Carolina, between three hundred Union soldiers and fourteen hundred rebels, under com mand of Colonel Garrett. The rebels were composed of cavalry aud infantry. They intended attacking Plymouth and burning it lo (he ground, in consequence of the g(ern loyally of its inhabitants They came on 'Tuesday night wilhin three miles of Ihe (own, in(ending to hi vonac for Ihe nigh(, and make (he attack in (he morning. This plan was frustra ted through (he energy or ono of Ihe loy -al natives, who came quickly into (ow n aud reported the fact to Captain W. 11 Hammell, of Hawkins' Zouaves, who, with his own company and a company ol loyal North Carolinians occupy (lie (own. As soon as (he news reached head quarters all was bustle and activity The approach of so laree a force considerable alarm; but (here was bold- ncss ana determination instead of cow ardly fear. Unfortunately, Captain Hammell was sick, his First Lieutenant was also sick, and his Second Lieutenant disabled by a wound received in a former neaoeme.ni so that Ihe command of (he little army devolved upon Orderly Sergeant Green. No time was (o be lost, ami ill ait rtitni- fhe I wo companies, some of Captain FIus- ser s urave lars, and a greater portion of the male citizens of Ihe town moved out (o give light to fourteen hundred rebels Afler a short march time- r Alii aw lit-aftr () rt-Wls, w ho were in Ihe bushes. Sergeant Green commanded our lililo html in - manner w hich would reflect vast honor upon a General. I he rebels were sur prised. A lipid of one hour's duration terminated in the rout of (he rebels, (he capture oi tne Colonel who commanded tlie w hole force, and Lieutenant l agan, who commanded the cavalry. With these forty other prisoners were captured and about thirty of the cavalry horses. Thirty of the rebel a wore Lille, I s,.r. geantGreen lost three in killed Sergeant oiitier, ot Company t, or the Zouaves, Charles Lewis, of the North Carolina company, and a sailor whoso name was not ascertained. W hen the rebels broke and lied, the North Carolina com- DSIlV. tinder Serjeant Green tnor-tlntt- wilh the Zouaves, followed (heru until nicy were scattered (o the four winds. Were it not for the fact that noarl. half of Captain IlammeH's company of Zouaves were sick with the swamp fever, (he result of this most brilliant engage mont would have been still more, ti-ltino than it is. Seroeant Green haa ilonx .l,,.i w,..i. make many a man a Colonel If not a Gen . era!. His conduct leaves a leaaon wurtK learning. Let the country any "God bless Nerpreanf Green anil bis l.an.l .,i heroes!" A scotitinir part v. under command ..f Col. Hickman, and consistine- of Coin. panv l'.Caut. Dellart. of (be Ninth Now Jersey regiment, captured on Sunday nisi two guerrillas, and also lorly stand of nrms, belonging to Ihe regular rebel troops. Enii or TDK GAimiALtitaw Moti Contrary to (he general expectation of j.. , bi, .i.t tut: iMiuui; opinion in r.u- rope, Hid Italian Government has suc ceeded in tiultiiifr an onrl in lb- meut of G'aribaldi. While marching from l.'eggio toward Naples, he was overtaken by Hie royal (roups, and in a sharp con (es( which ensued, he was defeated, wounded, and tomjiellcd (o surrender An Italian frigate was immediately or dered lo convey him q Njiezzia. The Government, of course, regards the entile movement as ended, aud has already m dered (he blockade of the Italian coast !., be raised. In the meantime General Mnrgsu'a supplies are daily getting shorter, and (here is no mesnsjwhatever of his adding lo them, and famine must speedily stare him in the face. When we exprMsed fears on this subject a fortnight ao, tbe telegraph replied by asserting (hat Mor gan bad supplies for f.iWy (Aiy, and wn therefore in no danger. Nearly half that time has now gone, and since llu-ii every avenue of supply Las been tik.ru possession of by the rebels. It ia evident that prompt measures will have lo be la ken by Hie Government, If wr would save ourselves from a disaster in I lie .Southwest, width we can ill endure. A'. J J.tne.i.Vi'i 'J'li.- Times is not posted. Licoieuaiil Harrington, of the Twenty .second Ken tucky, belonging lo Morgan's command at lbs Gap, Kit that point at guudowo August "Jd. At that lime there were alumlabt supplies for iitJ lajt, and foraging parlies were of wcrkly occur rence, ini-ressing (he stores ,'iitir lieiiHtrnt.