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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD

ron
THE FIANo.EoRTE
An Improvement upon all other instruction Books
In Progressive Arrangeme emit, Adoption and Sim
plicity, Founded upon New and Original Plan
and Illustrated by series of Plates, showing
the Proper Position Of the Hands and Fingers.
To which are added the Rudiments Harmony
and Thorough Bass.
BY NATHAN RICHARDSON
Author Of
"THE MODERN SCHOOL YoR THE Piano FORTE u
author, Is universally admitted to be superior in
excellence to all other "methods," "systems" and
SCHOOLS" and the book that every pupil needs for
the requirement Of thorough knowledge OF
piano-forte playing! 1t is adopted to al.graies Of
tuition from the rudimental studies Of the young
est, to the studies and exercises Of advanced pu-
pills
Teachers and scholars can order this work with
perfect reliability upon its being, in ovcry partc-
ular, all that it is represented to be- Two edition.
are published, one adopting American, the other
foreign lingering. When the work is ordered,
no preference is designated, the edition With
American lingering will be sent.
IW Be sure that in ordering it you are particu.
lar In specifying the "New Method" Price, 90.
Mailed. post paid, to any address. Sold by al
Music Dealers.
Oliver Olson & Co., Publishers, 1T Washing.
ton street, Bosten. jlyl1- vii
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
Galena + Chicago Union Railroad.
66QA "a

-sO~oV
60A ~
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY 12rH
~ 4th, 1862, Trains will leave w ellis street De-
pot, Chicago, A. follows, (oundays excepted }
At $3.50 A ii and IS , N, for Belvidere, Rockford,
Freeport, Warren, Galena, Dunlith, Dubuque
and intermediate places.
At $50 A NJ and 9:i5 NJ for Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, Cedar Rapids and intermediate points
At N for Elgn, Beviderc, Rockford and in
termediste points.
At $500 r NJ Tor Geneva and intermediate places.
Passengers tor Beloit and GAINESVILLE will take
tho $50 r NJ and I p N train
Passengers for Crystal Lake, McHenry, Rich
mond, Geneva Lake and intermediate points, will
take the 4 r N train.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
Al $50 NJ and 5:i5 A NJ, from Dunleith, Galena,
Frccport, etc.
Al $50 N and 600 A NJ, from Cedar Rapids,
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
Al ll:lO A M from Fox River Valley.
Al $50 A NJ, Geneva Accommodation.
~ Sleeping GAYS on Night Trains.
E.B. TALCOTT, Gent Sup't.
q. M. WHseLER. Gent Pass'gr Ag't. nv2OH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
Great Books i'm Press.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
0FTRD
GHE.QT KEDELLlO.N..
OR,
The He1ofsm Of our Soldier ,Sailora
ILLUSTRATED.
uoI., targe l2mo. Price, 1928.
! Uol., large 12mo. Price. 1928.

The critics and the public are right in predict.
ng tina. this will surpass, In graphic narrative
exciting interest, and extensive POPULARITY All
,ther histories Of the ar for tho Union. Iia
shsne will be the heroic daring. patient suTern~.
and hair breadth escapes Of cur soldiers and sa;,
ors, and its incidents will torn the tbomo &c
conversation at innumerablc fresides for ve.,. -
come. 1t will contain in addition 10 its stirr,n.
details, the philosophical nalysis of the Causes
OF the War, by John Lothrop Motley. LID
Author OF Tho Rise Of tho Dutch Eerublic.
ETC., the dates of ell the important events from
the John Brown raid, and accurate and revised
account OF tho principal battles, with accurate
engravings.
One third of the proceeds of all subscriptions
sent to US will be given for the reici OF disabled
soldiers, and all persons no visa = copy of tho
work. and also to benefit the soldiers shsn,d send
their name and address at once. Also, apv officer
or private, or person in any section of the coup-
try, having knowledge OF a heroic act or stirring
insident, will oblge US by SEEDING US an account
Of it.
booksellers, Postmasters, and Canvauinp
Agents will be furnished with a ption pro.
spectus, on application to tho publishers.
cB- liberal commission given TO soldiers do.
sirng to act as agents in taking subscri ptjons.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
CLOTHING.


THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
TT IS SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
20O, 900 copies, but it eiroalation ID limited
compared with the sirculasiss Of gssmsnts man.
ufsetund By
Sam. EURRw,
At his sstsblishnsnt On Brady street, opposite
the Post Once.
an nov receiving the largest and most con-
plets assortment Of
Cloths, Cassineres and Vestings,
kvR offered in this market. Anticipating . large
trade this Fail, have laid in an unusually heavy
Ny goodssss oil
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh from the manufacturers and importers. !
shall continue TO keep on hand . large assortment
Of fresh
READ Y.MADE CLOTHING,
For Men, Youths and Boys, of my own manufsct.
ure which will be sold At
n . { . + N II = 4 . = = |.
1shall continue to manufacture my own Cloth
ng thereby giving .
BETTER GARMENT
For the samo money than any Eastern made goods.
Everything in tho
Furnishing Department
Can be found.
Shirts OF all descriptions.
Under Clothing IN endless variety.
Stocks,
Ties.
Handkerchief,
Books,
6uspender0, 30. 90
Also, large and splendid assortment Of
o1C1T9' 0EA"h0,
The largest and best ever offered in this marks
l trust the public will call in and examine my
stock before they make any investments. for ! am
very suro can satisfy them both in price and
quality of goods. SAMUEL PERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
Sinsinawa Mound College, Wis.

STUDIES WILL BE Z. SUMED IN THIS IN
~ stitutiou on the first Of September next. Not
withstanding tho unfortunate condition Of tho
tines, this institution has gained, and continues
to gain wide spread opuIarity In the north vest.
Several eminent professors ara row engaged in
addition to the original rumber. II is avowedly
one Of our most worthy Westsrn literary institu-
sioDs. Students may enter st any period Of the,
session. Cat .logues sent free application to
REV ThO5. l. POWER, y. r. PKEE.
Terms for session Of five months, e77.N
agl6. a VAN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
CARD.

"A CARD
dk UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD Hrs
-. Snsi ~ stock Of Boots ard Shoes to WIN. G
nstens oege Leave to rstarn his thanks - ~.
ssteeds for the liberal patronage with vh;ch ~.
I've isvoesd him. and hopes they viii eontinr..
ne ss0s to hts successor in bu,insss vhon. -
esnsdsasly sssurss them they viii fnd vorshv ~
Ssptsabsr llth, 1864 " ioDO.
Ue UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHA srn
~ ~ eeeok & Boots a,d Shoes from J. {! ia
- seeoeeeelly solicit eopti .uance Of III,
- eeearas his ffisnds that be i
z w ~ eocde q The lowest cash
= . -. Wn. q uARaAH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
Chicago Il Northwestern Railway.
s62....SPRING ARRANGEMENT. :. 1892.

Rockford, Beloit, Freeport, Galsns, Dunleith,
ia: esville, Madison, Lacrosse. Prairie du Chen,
ST. PAUL, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Watertown,
nerlin, and all points 10 Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa via. Chicago
aad North western Railway. Running through
without change of cars to GAINESVILLE, W atertown,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh, and connecting at La
Crosse and Appleton with U. s. Mail Goa hes and
Steamers, afording the direct and expeditions
route to all points in the NORTH and NORTH
VEST.
Trains leave Chicago as fellows:
Day Express-l2:2O PM
Way Fassengers-5:40 P d
9 New and elegan; sleeping cars are ran mo-
all Night Trains.
GEO. L. DUNLAP, Sup't
{. DE- Witt ROBINSON, Gen1 Ticket Ag't.
nlh7--tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
For. Re,ef.

an The PiRsT OF OCTOBER, THE STORE
" room No. - Brady Street, enquire Of
!. ORR.
sp26-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
q. FINE SOLID GOLD JEwELRr u

M FINE SOLID GOLD JEwELRr N
Rings set with real Ruby, Pearl. Garnet, Emo
raid and 6ns snamslsd, Is carat, Of the lates
styles,
At CO II H US,
No. 8 A Bra d Y StFees,
Real Onyx Stone sleeve buttons and stalss.1
with Is carat cold, in any style desired. Is
Having extra facilities for obtaining pup
slian Diamonds direct from the Import . bra
furnish them mounted 10 any styls.tS, =, VII
LOWEST LIVING y
Watches Jswelry 90, psr
workmsnlike manner ~ - .,red in . nsat and
aug6-dQ Drady q. z.nr
FLORENCE y .wI10 MACHINES
n ..;,s "AOn &c MAKES FOUR DuDgREKT
-. ~ ~ md fnds the cloth sitAse right Or
esn;d Ia operator nay desire. u Jews very
Il = c. sasy Of opsrstios ard almost nSteslese.
~ ~ pset~stsd ~ letters patent, aad essA
Inc warranted 70 the purchaser l4#E A
~ thooo dOifiDga Ina eiase fa011y soWlnG
9aeeies viii b richly repaid b - esanls9eleS
osssa e Ssaiy - = 49, lDavil0s 1e~a.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

a. p. Z D. k8kLYs
DACKI 4 or BEEF AND POlK. A. :
j ehipPss, q Nvs 6tssls u DsaAy : -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

Davenport, Iowa, September 10Th, lse2.
eelDD-td
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23

lie trusted; and be Ie, ardcd the attempt Of the
NortL NJ enJeavoriDg 10 restore the Union by force
as an irqm0rai p,oc,cfitg tot0Uy incapable If sue
c,ss. CHEERS and No."l slavery Was y mere
pretensc. In tie Norih the e-line again the black
man Wa stronger than ia the South, aud II North
aud South were reunited tomorrow Slavery would
he more firmly iixei than ever America Las been
iniol IaIt "a: oyerbeariDg toward England, ana we
had on aiuOst every occasion gwen up 10 her. The
corsecu. nee was in the affair Of the Trent, and
if tere was one bright u ct the noDle lord's
cutch-on II his conduct i'll dealing with That dit.
fculty. IChe-rr.l lie looked 10 Lan,asnifs, and
woua entreat tie noble lord to weigh we'll the con-
,.oueposs Of what ho eall-d "Ieriect neutrality"
here had lot vet been perfect neutrality. We were
at prer,rt supporting Ito North with every Means
ui oi'euse aud Injury 10 the South. lie therefore
eyed the noble lord deeply 10 consider whether
,e inc had not come for him TO be tie hst III Flu.
roqe 10 ask the great Powers Of Europe ~ recognize
the Southern COntedcra.y. [" No, no" apd cheer.
six monihs would not pa-s over before THAT wns
cone. TIE Noriherners wOuId neper be our Jrends.
OF Tie iSOst1eraeIs we could make friends. 1tty
vrre not TIE scum md rttuse Of EurOpe, but En-
rltshnuen. A hand held ont from Europe would put
stop u the efusion Of blooi, aud would make the
bomee II our wogkIngmen hsppy again. lie hal
not made these remarks lightly or III haste, and he
submitted them to has iello -eountrymeii, believing
thai, if acted uion they would rebound 10 Our pros
p.nty and our honor. Cheers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
The Alumni Of Middlebury.

The Associated Alumni Of hiddlebury College
rherrd nom different distant pas Of the County In ~
tendance upon the anniversary festivities Of Alma Aaser aud
various aud professions bat animated
BY common impulse Of patriotism, having considered the
unhappy aud peous state Of our beloved country.
would express Judgment Of the terrible crisis through
which we orc passing and sonvcors as to the duty
0ov,ruuent and OF the citizen thence arising in the following
resolutions. to Wit:
Re. bred That the Rebellion raging while the most
otgarx, the most formidable Ia aud
The n o.L territory the word has
revolt without Provocstion Jushab
gainat Just wise psterns and beBisnxnt to
ne.oe,d That the confic IN which engaged 10
yur. struggle for empire, territory. power The real
contest l. between two civilizations or as Nh NJ Spatt
an 6ouh Caiolpisn. ha, openly and boldly de-
Glazed Between tho two forms Jf which hayo be.
cou estbished the a. the North other the
south the composed Of and the other races
the embodying the principle that equality the rht OF
man. aLd expanding upon the horizontal plane Of puro de-
uocscy and The other rmbody the pIisc equality
night " aud moidng society
fo q social astocacy Here the trse pa,ure OF the
contest stated in brief clear and honest words Govern
ment belongs Of gh to tho few to whom the many by
wa,~r Turn and twist aud argue the question may
must back at last to tho statcmsn Of Mr. Sprs IL IL
the Old doc,nne Of the divine right kings la FORM IL
h against this abomnsbe doctrine and the pcsent brood
political beiesies which spring om that the loyal part Of
the uation 10 conteudng The great, mob and OF
surprising Importance. The bst. We fighting NOT ior
generation for century for one race or ioT oAs ue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
The Health Of LORD Pa!nsrston," which was re-

"The Health Of LOrd Palinsrston, winch "ss To
ceived with much enthusiasm.
Lord Palner-ton III responding. sald ne irN
deeulv the kind manifestations Of welcome which be
rad met with on entering his town. lie spoke "i
The rast commercial prosperity OF tho seat OF I'm
glish industry, AID then referred IN the following
mar Der 70 the American war; go
While however, they surveyed wi'h Irihe aho
or he productive industry OF tie Kingdom,
Inc wealth which it Created aud the slit OF enter
urse aud intelligence Which everywhere apleard,
on the other hand, they could not but icei deelIy
grieyed al the suherinxs unhapliy Inflicted upon
7or,;on ~ the iudustnal clistes by causes beyond
our control. Hear, hear Yet, greatly as they
com jsrraled that distress, greatly as they admired
Ia, msDly fofitude with VII y II had oeen enoureI'
ANXIOUS as they must all % TO relieve IT, ne %aS
per,nadei that the good anse Oh 'Dc peoPc " I.i-
I.,d and the proper feeling even OF Vie sufferers
1hams.jve, must ao knowledge hat the Government
w,sr in not endeavoriDg "a am at thc Iebei o'
that distress by measures OF war. WHICH, 20 is' run
mitigating, would only lave aggravateu 'ne oN.i.
m. Government bad before Thought u tb.ir nuy 70
neutrality in that most unhappy conicI DO" G"ei"s
in Moth America. Cheers. IL was iodeeo pam
mi IA v,n.es the lore of life the Wasting " ue"e
nre and other tad coDconllanr % 'n1 u'' ', ~, ~
contest; but greatly M they nIgD' ia .',,;o &c
,ne,r b,otben on The CHER side OF Inc Aian'o oui'
n,r~h wrelc,edurss, gr, atty as We MINT our
IT, C,,l The evils consequent upon u, ne waS cog
r,,c,J f6at HE course ne had PvFsHea n", %, . Ky
ety,e ,,hich beo0ne tts covaf'y, ana n1s - "..u
e"c,,,S oud rOnId continue IL res'r~ ne 0pgr"t1;
and sanction Of tie Brtsh people, Cheer, soa All All
wonld hope thar these evils must have All eno, IL ILL.,
mou'I "or ia, he,ter feelings and charitable
sentiments might make way on the olneI t'uo I'D
Atlsniic and aIthough hitherto there had apeddieo
no reIening Of tie auluosicS OF the con' ed ~
par,s. we might devou1y pray that peace W h, a
length arise out Of this affecting war, anu 'n ,ha,
at er wear might not zee che continuance o' .N"
eeu.jcp Of blood which now deluged the American
soil. Loud aud prolonged cleers.l
Mr.. Roebuck of,erward addressed the @seii'o,!'
Having paid tribute to the late Prince .onfI',
and dilat1d upon the beneficial influence oil the in'
ternat.onsl Exhibition. the honorable gentleman :.
fcrred to the distress in Lane shire. Ioneb'hg w.
The civil war IN America, he SAID he bad at hrst
looked vt the disruption Of the Union with erle' que
has present Jteiing rcas one NJ rejoicing An IRE
sponsible people, possessed Of irresponsible snd u,
mont oHnpolent power, wse people Ihat touio NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
Proposed Recognition Of the Southern
Coufrtleracy.

On August !. a large public meeting was held in
tie assembly room vi tie Town Hall, Blackburn
10 consider the advantage Of recognizing the south
ern Sia'es OF America, with Il view TO bring abont
al early termination Of horlilitIes. The Mayor
pr.siced. He was supported by q large number Of
manuiac: urers and tradesmen. The hall was d.nsey
,rowGed. The irst resolution depiored the IN
natural war raging America. the a~fni sacrifice
OF life and the destruction OF property caused by II,
M we'll ~ the misery II inflicted i'll the manufacture
ing Districts of England and expressed the opinion
OF the meeting that u continuance OF the unhappy
STRIFE would The Of both parties to II, and
that OF sic districts depending the cotton trade.
TIE resolution was moved by Leut..Col Dowdon,
seconded by Mr.. j. johnson, and adopted unani-
monsy spd without discussion. Mr.. X. X. jackson
moved the second resolution. In doing 49, he advo-
Gated no intervention He could cite several par.
aile cases-Belgiun, Turkey, and Greece. There
whe MA Intervention in favor OF those States, winch
HAD resulted in their being declared inoe pendent.
The last twelve months they hid passed through
woud be considered very severe, but they were vt
the hight OF property N comparison tn the twelve
months shat were forthcoming. War meant dear
bread, d. cheese, dear bacon; but the sbSeDce OF
cotton meant enforced idleness, and the want OF
money 10 buy the cOnmonest necesfaries OF life.
Hear, hear.l Itwas impossible for the North TO
van; ni.h the South, and writer III The Tunes said
that the war must te reckoued not by months but
by years; NJ that, unless the difficulty Was cleared
up, they would be entirely dependent on tbe books
u Oh. parsh, or they would have TO rely on Relief
Comm iees. What he desired them to Do WA to
pans The resolution he submitted To them.
INT petition TO the Queen be adopted by this meeting
and ssnsd by the Mayor payas he Moot osaeu mG.s'y
TO ,as ls.sd.is ns..as ~ N.Y.
recos Independence Of he Confederate States oi
An<.i~" 49,
The r,soiut.on oas not r,oSired nth unqualified
opp, ora there bcing stroIe erDressi0H ~ 0pimos
GgainR u and aa amendment was moved 10y Mr..
j C. Fi.Len, disrpproving the policy of intervsn-
t,cn. This amendment, Was Supported by Mr. w.
Crur,lcy, bat finally w.thdrawn, and the following
rider, moved by Mr.. p. Johnston, agreed To:
"rsi sis n~rtls reoog.iriHg ne eHs'1bHy AZ rte'r"9
.ssIl,oa 10 , f,1 srtt n a.
.c'fy urge. the o. TIL. county TO nm--
s.Iy coopsraie with other Euopeao Powers in recon-
.aans 70 lie conending parties H. Amerc the ABOVE plan
a. ,he nd uo.t satisfactory method Of ofn. AID
r.e.ah.ng Race snd 10 G.r sotaoDs strongly Iecs
ne I'd the sDohtion Of S!.ysr,.
A yot,. Of thsuks aud three cheers having been
given to the Mayor, tho crowded meeting separated
IA good order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23

speak truly, The Emperor did no. seem disposed 70
conrovert these arguments but, on the contrary 10
admit their cogeucy. On tins point permit me 70
quote a passage from Earl Russelfs rely to Lord
Malmosbnrv:
with regard France a. cay Is that hitherto there
hes been int nate ard uDerve pnunlcstion between
her M..sty Government and that Of the Emperor Of u.
Frntb and do not rcolect sBynshDc" IN "hicn
Of opinion Las arisen them this subject
That there has been an " intimate aud unreserved
communication thcngh not strictly oincia', De'
tween tie Governments, 10 perfectly tru.; Du' III
certain tFrench) official quarters here IT is not
merely doubted but positively denied that there mas
teen no difference OF opinion. Ii these quarters IL
ia now, md has been for some tiIne assert.d that
the Imperial Government OF France Ii IN favor OF
recognition. and that it is the English Government
that has held aoof and nj bolds a'oof; III wore,
that, but for England, France would long ago have
recognized the COniederacy. TbS, you VIII per-
ceive, is somewhat in contradiction with Earl Rus'
tells statement if by no instance OF difference
OF opinion !, Was meant that both agree IN post,
poung indefinitely the recog ition. That Engl ana
has no such intention al present If evident from Ear
RusselFs reply to the note Of Mr.. Mason Ithe
Southern Commissioner To Englaud), FORMALLY de-
mandlng TO be recognized.
Subsequently, TO his interview with the Emperor,
il ia said that Mr. Sdell had An interview with N.
Thouvenel, aud that he presented note about)the
same lime ~ Mr. Mason in London, and pressing on
Identical grounds the recognition OF the COniederacy
The unwlliDgness OF England if not her positive
rejection of the demand, wss, ] believe alleged IA
the PRINCIPAL if not the only reason why France DID
not act 10 once. The subject ~ certainly one OF
great difficulty for England. Tie very best reasons
exist for her policy; bat it is peculiarly unfortunate
that reeln 10 get credit on either side for the
integrity OF motives, intentions, or our aets
IL impossible To he hated more than we are 10 tile
North; and fit osnDot be denied that VIC have
0ctd imyartally, The reasons assigned are anything
but creditable, and the hope Of convincing Northern
ers of our sncer and disintcrestedness IL but
Sigh; indeed. 80 tar the feeling against us Is
con' crued il may b. doubted whether actual inter
veu ton would much aesravate IT, On the other
nand in the South neutrality IL beginning TO he
looked upon AZ little better Than downright hostility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
D. PLUMB DISCHARGED FROM ARREST

To hs Editor " The ~ y. TrosnH
SIR: / was this morning discharged from arrest
BY orders from Washington, on giving assurance ss
follows:
/. "To support, protect, and defend the Govern
nens, as established by the Constitution" This
can heartily do, a. / always have done, believing
that the Constitution is armed with power not only
to put down the Rebellion, but also Slavery.
.. Not To discourage ehlistments." Instead VI
oferiry such encouragement, would have the Gov
srnmeut to adopt such policy rs would stimulate
enstuen,s in the highest degree.
3. Not to give aid or comfort to the enemy" 30
far from giving him aid or comfort" would hurl
o more swift, sweeping, and terrible destruction
upon hin than has yet been employed by the Gov
.r,n,snt Yours &c. ID. PLUMB.
No. $40 Broddsdy Aug u, 1867
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-23
4 The N. Y, Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N !. Tribune
FoRr PULASKI, Ga, Aug II, 1869.
On Sunday morning, the lCth Instant, . steamer
came down the Savannah with flag of truce. AZ
we had before been deceived by flag Of truce,
orders were issued lot TO allow any more 10 come
bearer than the range of our guns. shot was
fred accordingly, which brought her to, and tug
was Immediately sent to her. BY the time the tug
reached her she had drif'ed down near the north
west point of Cock.pnr leland. The object Of her
visit was to bring lady, with her son, wso wished
to 20 North but as she bud on board two CAPTAINS,
q lieutenant, and several ciizeus, II was thought
proper by Col Barton detain the steamer until 10
should hear from Gen. Huuter. THIS arrangements
not suiting the notions Of the Georeians the boat
steamed up and headed for Savar nah. About
dozen shots were fired at her from the fort some Of
which came near striking, but notwithstanding this
she kept on her way, and woulo have escaped, but
q hOwtzer WAS placed on the tug and Immediately
gave chase. When the tug got i'll range few shots
brought her TO- and che was towed back 10 the fort,
wdere she now is. To-day tue officers and crew
were sent to besdq uarten rs prisoners Of war, and
their cares will be disposed Of by Gen. Hunter.
The prize which wss captured the other day in
attempting to run the blockade, "a mentioned in my
last was loaded with arms aud ammunition, and 10
very valuable.