Newspaper Page Text
me tv ode «*< « Jiooftlaifc Prevldeul uu«l
Vlcc-Preelaenl.
In the original organisation- of the old Federal
r,. a it wai .teemed prudent, for the |:urpo«e of i
checkins »he tendency of majorities to mnle them
se'vca masters, regardiewof the tpirU of consti
nhl uo i governments, and t» preset*e.the die
tmrtit-e and peculiar character of the government
a* ii crude ieralion of co-equal State*, to give the
elect! 0 f the Chief Kxeculire ( fficerj of the
i r» ’i to a i )dy o( tnCn, chosen by the respective
Htata*. and known a* Bresidenttal Elector*, which
H i.en assembled, eonstitotefl the Elvdlorsl College
,f ea.’li S'ate. The u.troher of EWcters is each
Slat-* »as e<|ti.il to the whole nupftjerof the Hep
refentatires in both .branches of Cougrera rount
.J together. And this same arrangement has
been continued-by the Constitution of the Con
federate Stale., each State choosing its Electoral
.... . . . .. *t. a
College as it doeins best, either hr a vote of- the
w hole people, or bv the State Legislature. By
this a.rrangement it m ght easily happen that a
President secured hn election when supported by
a minority ot tbs people, jee did . .cur in tfpc
Union when ih' re were mojretban two eauJnlatea
And in fart this might occiir when theie were
!
ral rotes r f large States by a bare majority, the ;
th-r getting the small States by large majorities.
Krorr. present appearances, there is likely to be .
little or no difliculty in our first elecuoo for J'ref j
.Fnt, Mr. David being recognized as the only
caodidat • far that office; though there arc some
ukum of trouble brewing rn regard to the Vice
pri sidi-ijt, as it, id deemed highly probable that
he wi'l be c&ilcd to exefeiae the office of Ohitff
Magistrate. This trouble arises, no doubt, from
,personal aspirations of individuals who can
be easilv marked; but pretext* are made
in reference to tb* past, and that, too, when there
nr*- such loud profession* of ignoring party and
Oid party divisions, and when it is well known
and perfectly transparent, that we cpnnot possi
ble HKceed against the enemy, except by cordial
and earnest union a«no»g ourselves, ami when
v • lum and justice and sound policy imperative
ly indicate that every appearance of division
should lie put aside, and that no art be done
which ran lead to division and strifp, or which
tends to show that any party of old is practically
ignored in the Government. What effect would
it have among us, at such u time, if a party in
power were to declare, i« so many words, that an
other or all other parties of old should be ab&Q
lately debarred from participating in the control
and direction of the Government, and that they
were on.y needed for the purpose of furi.n.ing
tb -it prop- . lion of soldier* and paying their quo
te of taxes* Would it not prove disastrous in
the extirpie, when wer have not one man to spare ?
But how much better can be expected, if, a ith
harmony and “no party” on the lips t entry action
of the dominant party of old should proclaim this
an ith great* purpose ? Gould the people be made
to believe that tins was really and fumoKtjy a war
lor our liberties, of-would they not rather relieve
that it was nothing more nor higher than to se
euro power permanently to a certain set *
But wo have strayed from our purpose, which
was mainly to impress upon the people how far
w*- had abandoned, in the old Union, the true
design o' Inc l.lectorul College, and how necessa
ry .1 wus that we got hack to the original and
proper purpose ot such a college. We think tjic
constitution of the College is still defective, in
that the election i« made by general ticket for the
whole Slat-*, rather than by districts, which |
would he only justice ; but this is a sujali evil in ■
comparison with that which existed in the old i
Union, and which Is sought to be fastened upon j
us in our first election. We mean the niimma- ■
lion of a ticket, pledged, confessedly or by impli- :
cation, to certain named individuals. Now it i
was not the design of the framers of the Const! j
tut ion of the United States, npr we hope of those :
who mudfl our Constitution, that the Electoral !
College should he merely an automatic machine i
to register the fofuorHained decree of a party, or 1
even of the people. That responsible body was '
designed as a bulwark against the tempestuous j
passions of tbu honr, *and the intrigues and per- j
ftdy and corruption* of fatuities and of partisans.
It was intended to be clothed with asdund dis- 1
oration, and to he raised above party and passion j
and all mere temporary influences, that it might I
guard the public good, might secure the public j
safety, against the machinations of the evil and
the heedless impulses of *ho fanatic ail'd the
Ignorant. Hut instead, it became in the Union j
the inure instrumentality ojf party, and by reason !
thereof the peonfe enmo tcL vote almost directly !
for the President, givingjtha majority the aimo j
lute rule, except in so far ijiS the election of sepu
rate colleges for teach State .checked the consoii j
date majority of all the States.
lift us in the beginning go hack to the true J
idea let is not perpetuate this great evil of the
old 1 niofi. at least let us not follow the beaten
party trick in our first election. Hut let us choose
an Electoral College in each State, composed of
our must diaefet-f and upright, citizens, without
pledge or platform, express or implied, and let
us leave to flu m the largest liberty in the selec
tion of Pres.dcurt and Vice President. Circum
stances may change vastly between this time and
the first Wednesday in December, whet) the (’pi
leges vote, and we ought to have for Electors
men in w hoso wisdom and purity wo can place
implicit reliance. There is no general desire nor
expectation that uny other than Davis and
SiKPiiKxa shall be elected and for that reason
alone, it for no other, the Electors should he
chosen only for (heir integrity and worth, and
not pledged to this man or that.
Nothing Turning Up.- We have gone through
mir “pile of seven by piste, dingy, huff-sheet
exchanges, and got our labor for our pains-all
tu barren. There is no news to speak Os, or make
u fun* about, at the prtssent writing. Wo shudder
to think to wlial <1 rendful alternatives wo may bo I
reduced, if this state of things continue long.—
The weat her is saicidat hi its influence. The rain |
e.iim-s .! «n wub a pertinacity* ninj provision
which indicate a wet *‘spell.” Sitting by ons’s i
window and watching thg “big drops *oqie daiK !
mg to tin* earth,” and fancying they ia alee the 1
same licii music they did on tbe roof when you |
were u hoy and slept in the mil rot ; observing tho
inirua rivers running down tho wiudow panes, ’
and wondering lmw luauy' such it would' tuko to S
make a Htroapi as big ns the Suviftinoh ; looking i
i*i the little pool* in the streets, aud rumemh«»ring !
vmir sailing miniature ships in fust such waters;
watching an old spider, who has woven his.net in
an angle of the wall, decoying a foolish fly into
hi® t-uls , iudusirionalv brushing away One of
those confounded mosquitos who give you nn
warning v,f their approach by a single hum;
spitting at a mark; cutting out enriaus figures
with your scissors; elevating vour feet on the!
table,' folding vour bauds across your lap, and i
trying to look a bust of {Murry of the West, (on I
tbe top sbeif and begirimvl with dust,) Jout, of
. ountenanee . eonsulling “tbabb’s Synonypis,”
for the various ot the word Dulness,
Ae . Ac. , all these may!bo useful oocupationa,
but thev are not very exciting Micawber-like,
we are wifi ting for something to turn up.
I« there any body around who feel® like kicking
up u thus* and getting bta immo iu the papers?
Reader, if you see any|per»on who conversed with
i.uothter man who”t«W brim he had been
informed that Mr. Wbatahisname had met with a
severe accidottl from which lie would probably
recon»r send us word. Locals sr«» scarce as
hen-teeth. A wormy chinquapin for the tlnst
Item.
Ti;►: i'ouuxitci\l Cvs\mmtios. Although the :
war is at present the engrossing topic of public i
attention, it can never be, inopportune to look
forward to the material questions to which the
future invites us, A mere national independence
is nothing comparison with the commercial
independence for which so have so long b*eti
impatient, yet inactive , and while Southern arms
are battling for the former, u is gratifying to
know that Southern munis are preparing the pro
gramme for the latter. The Mas* Commercial
OonTtnUou which meets in Macon, Ga .on the
Uth pro\ . should W participated in by rep re
pent at ires of every cotnmorcial oommumty in the
Confederacy. The programme must be completed ;
befora the close of the war. and when the shackles
ot Northern despotism are thrown off at length,
its accomplishment will be complete, socially,
morally, politically, and generally
Our old friend Cel U.wi .riktrr, of Atlanta, has
abandoned papers ami scissors and type and ink
for a Mason, and is ;,-i i gfor a to! i ter, as Luatan
ant of the 7 •*»? - -? /.aac»r<, and his old asso
ciates of the Franklin Printing House hare pre
sented him with one hundred dollars for the pur
chase of a uniform, sword and equipment. A
most appropriate and becoming gift, and worthily
bestowed. Ww wish the Colonel all manner of
good and glorious things in the held, and a safe
return tq fan'll ly and friends.
Corvkk. This luxury esteemed the greater
from its present scareity—is retailing from Sn to ’
40 cents per pound for Rio in this city ; - Java has
about nftn out." Rye and barely are being
adopted as substitutes in many families; and
sweet potatoes, beets and ground peas are also
brought into requisition All these, people say,
liiake a very palatable drink, and we have no
dv>ubt, if we fry, we can bring ourselves to be
eve they each and all make a beverage equal to
the best Java or Mocha.
To Coxst’UFßS or KbrOsevk Oil.— The Mobile
R. warns those who are using Kerosene Oil,
that in consequence of the scarcity and high price
of the article, mdammable’and explosive fluids are
mixed with the oil.endaugenug life and property
Those who burn kerosene should test a fcmai
quantity by fire before putting it in lamps.
Cokckkt at Norfolk.— The Norfolk J> nk
advertises a concert this evening by the Hand of
the Fourth Georgia Regiment, at that place
This Hand, it will be recollected, is from Ameri
eus.Oa , and first visited Augusta in company
with the Sumter Light (.auras.
The Petersburg ■ Va.) Express says the Four
teenth meaning the Fourth > Georgia Regiment
passed through that place on Friday, en route
“for an important point *’ They have, probably,
gone to the coast of North Carolina.
Am Entertainment is soon to come of? at
Thomson, in which some of our Augusta musicians
will assist The time will be duly anuounced.
Chattanooga Market, Sept. 26.—Bacon; bams,
19 to -be., shoulders, 17 : |C., sides, -3c., hog
round, 20c , beef hams, dried, 10c,; lard, Isc. *
flour, $6 tL $7 00, corn in depot, SOc.; wheat, Hoc>
meal, 60c.; coffee, 35 to 40c.; salt, per sack, $5 00
- # io bbls.,*per bush. |i 50.
Notklu* lu U tar.
" e do mol intend to refer caw to the dtktitut*
condition of our Flora tfaeflimseys—wo have no
disposition to ailade to the feminine tedet wkh
a ‘* its mysteries and peculiahtiee- but to the straits
to which from the lack of exterior habiliments,
the sterner sex may be reduced hr the war.
To commence at the top. lints are getting*
scarce—there are absolutely none but those of the
*P ! ™t ti ! these are ratiivr stfbdy by this
time. So sew hats are to ba seen on our afreets
—(mm and Le.ar are tabaoed. We bare heard
faint intimations of proposed masafaotories at
the Santh for felt hats, but wb ether anybody has
tai*n the initiative in the business *ra are auable
t ; oar. Wool and cottpu, the staples used, in tk®
making of hats, are certainly plenty with n», aad
the sootier some enterprising individual sets I©
work to construct hats for us the better. Caps
are made iu all parts of the Confederacy, of sa
go i /nape and material as those from the North.
As to cl'thing—coats, vests and pants—unless
we get importations speedily from Europe, our
stock: of broadcloths wilt be minus. If we are
J fastidious as to the texture and cut of our gar
ment*, tee embargo may worry q«; bat if we are
content, a ; i we should be, to wear good substae
ti and hi me span, such a* our factories are daily
turning out, th.a deprivation of Northern-made
clothing will not be reckoned among the serious
. dig of life. During the waria weather, we have
npticed coxnptafe suits of simple ticking—it makes
a man look streaked, but he needn’t feel so. Beli
viile Factory g,mdi are very serricoable, and
«*ome of our citizsni have worn entire gmU (even
to the cap, of this species of goods. Our soldier’s
uniforms arc all from cloths of our own manu
facture. The blockade won’t hurt us is this re
spect, if w® are not too finical.
People seem the most alarmed about boots
and shoos—when the present stock of Yankee
«.adu, poorly put together as most of them are, is
exhausted, what are we to do for coverings to our
pedal extremities ? Nothing easier. Good shoe
makers are plenty iu this Confederacy. The leath
er tanned here is said to be of poor quality, and
Die business of tanning languishes. There is
, no excuse for this. Oak hark is abundant, and
i some portions of theHouih produce hemlock—Up
per Georgia for instance. With proper treatment,
as good leather can be tauned as anywhere
i else. As for hides, we shall have quite enough j
with these we intend to get from Houth America '
I by-and by, to supply our wants. And when this
process ol tanning is fully perfected here, w« can ‘
snap our fingers at Uyan and Lincoln. We'as*
make our own boots and shoes ; aud they ought *
to be afforded at a more reasonable price than j
' those of domestic manufacture now comaiand.
We hope none of our inasenlitres will set up the
■ cry, “Nothing to wear,” for we have nearly if not
quite all the resources to clothe ourselves decent
ly, atid even genteelly. Jf need be, we can get
1 more wear out of our garments - even at the ex
pense of their becoming seedy. A threadbare
coat is not unbecoming in than l times “a man’s a
man for all that.”
Tu* Torhja.ti Association.— Oqr renders will
recoliect we stated k short time since that Sig.
Tost!avi, the accomplished musician who was
: Metrical Director in the Paro'di Opera Troupe on
their last visit to Augusta, was about to organize i
a corps of artist in hrs'profession and make a tour j
through the Gojifeder.ata (States. We learn from j
the Charleston Mercury that the troupe is now
fully organized, and includes ladies and gentle
men of approved musical resources and cultiva ,
ion, aud who have appreciated and desire to aid !
the laudable purposes of the; enterprise. One
object is the diffusion and culture of a taste for
good and pure music; another and a prominent j
object of the association is the assistance of the
measures for thetglief and supply of our brave
soldiers in camp and hospitals.
The members of the Association were in
Charleston, and would leave yesterday afternoon ;
to meet in Richmond, where the tour will be j
opened, and the first concert given in the course
of the ensuing week. The principal cities of Vir- \
gmia, which are accessible, will then be visited, |
when the Association will proceed through North 1
and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip- !
pi, Louisiana, Tennessee, and, if possible, all of !
the Confederate States.
Mr. G. E. Mahchaxt hae offered hi* services
freely, Cut the business management and inter ests
ot the enterprise, the proceeds of which will be
fully devoted to the benefit of the soldiers, the
mmh* of application and appropriation to be de
cided according to the be.«*t advantage in each
case, but, in all case*, the proceeds to bo paid
over in caali for the Suite.
Thu high respectability of the parties concern
ed in this enterprise, their artistic talents, and th®
noble and patriotic purjn e 0 of their tour, will
cmtfuieud them to the generous patronage of the
Southern pqhiir.
Senna* I)r\tii or an Oli> CinzffK. —Edward F.
Cami bbj.l, an old dud highly esteemed citizen of
Augusta, died at the Goorgia Railroad Bank this
morning, in a fit of.apoplexy. lie had been to St.
Cauls’ Church to attend morning service, hut as
there had been no exercises, owing to the inclem
ency of the weather, he was on his way home,
and stopping for a moment at the door of the
Bank, complained of feeling unwell, aud said ha
would go in and sit down. While sitting and con
verging with Dr. Millisan and Judge Si-abvk*, a
few moments alter, he fell from his ehaii and died
in about ten minutes, without speaking again. ll®
was aged about 75 years.
M i . Caui’Kki.i. was a worthy and consistent, mem
ber of St.. Cauls, and greatly beloved by ail who
knew him. His death lias left a void in our com
mutnty which cannet well be filled.
.Swoun I’uESKNYATiox.-rAn interesting cor®
mony, as we learn, took place on the Parade
Ground yesterday afternoon . W. L. Prtob, !ntt
e tptAHi of the City Police, now a Lieutenant in
the Baker Volunteers, was presented with a hand
some sword by the Police Force, sa a testimonial
of their esteem for him us an officer and civilian
Officer Wm. Kino, we are informed made the pre'
sentation speech, to winch Lieut. Pitvou fittingly
responded- The recipient is in every re*peot
worthy of the g*ift so appropriately mad®
Uoirtftex dablu.— We learn from the Confbitu
Royalist that Isaac Levy, Esq., City Sheriff, has
offered to*give hi* fees upon all county tax ®xe
cutiona to tho Georgia Hospital Fund, provided
those executions are placed in his hands foi col
lection. We are pleased to aunounco this as
another evidence of the patriotism and spirit of
our.people, and hope that all these tributes will
he duly remembered in the prosperous future.
The Port Brown,(Texas) Flag states tknt tho
Mexican Congress or tho Secretary of Marin®,
has gi anted permission fa foreign vessel* to ®ut©r
tbe Rio Grande river aud discharge their cargoes
at Matumoras. This concession is said to have
been extended ou account of the blockade of th®
southern ports, and, if actually made, may be of
considerable service to the inhabitants of Texas.
We understand that Gov, Brown has sent to
the War Department iu Richmond, asking-that
five armed Georgia Regiments b« sent to this
| Sttala tor coast defence. Wo think, if nothing
more is to be dona in Virginia (his winter than
present appearances indicate, that the who!® of
j ihe Georgia forces had better be sent home. We
. have men etmugh here aheadv to defend our
-elve.s if we had proper guua, but these w® hav#
: not. _
CoMUAMES Wanted. —We invite attention to the
card of Col. W. U. Stu bs, in another column.—
He has received orders to repair to Savannah with
» bis regiment, and is anxious to have it filled at
once. Here is a good opportunity for distinction
1 \\\ a good Cause and a good regiment. Companies
now organized and anxious for a place in the pic
i ture, will do well to report themselves immedi
ate!' - to Col. Stiles, either at Camp*Davis, near
Dalton, or aySkvannah
Yoluktbrrs Wanted*—W\s would call attention J
to ;he advertisement of the South Carolina Zou- i
avo Volunteers, in another column. A few good {
recruits are wanted for this coi ps, belonging to i
the Hampton Legion. Those who volunteer with
these Gorolinians, can't go with baiter lighting j
men.
The Brandon Miss.* tof \ xTou* hears a great
deal of complaint among the cotton planter*
of that section about “the rot” iu cotton. It add*
“Cnless we have * very favorable fall life crop
will be short, owing to the immense amount of
rain that has fallen, causing tb« lower bolls to rot
and the. middle to shed."
We are badly in need of wool from all accounts
to make clothing this winter for our soldiers. It
can be bought in abundance and at low prices, we
notice from the Texas papers, n that State. Why
does not the government make arrangement# to
get a supply •
We are glad to see that Judge Tartar is brought
forward by his neighbors and friends as a eandi
i dale for Representative from Jefferson, and hope
tie will serve. The Statq needs her capable and
sensible and solid men in the public councils.
Mors Prisonus.<—Another lot of Federal pris
oners. 25 ' in number paxsed through here for
New Oneans about 2 o'clock this morning. We
understand they were in charge of a detachment
from the ' *th Georgia Regiment.
The Richmond Examiner professes to be ‘ sat
isfied that the statement of a dtvergenc# of view*
among the member* of the Government upon
the mode of prosecuting the war i* entirely in
correct/'
?ti am ek Ah axon,—?'We hear that the steamer
Amtaton, which has formerly run between this
port and Savannah, is likely to be sold to the
GoVernment to be used as a transport. Xeg iia
lions UMhis end we understand are now pend
ing.
Gen. Nelson, formerly in command of Camp
I Dick Robertson, Kentucky, has been superceded
i by Gen. (, 11. Thomas, of the Regular V. S.
i Army.
A pr;io s.hooner was captured near Galveston
Texas» about ten days since, containing among
’ other things, two hundred sacks of coffee and
I 150,000 cigars.
The Truce De Jo.nv.iie, with his son and two
nephews, sons of the late l>uc D’Orleans. arrived
in New York on the Africa on the ISth, and took
lodgings in the Brevoort House.
Excelsior Mills.—Superfine Flour is now sell
1 mg at these Mills at $6 00 to ff» 25 per barrel.—
| These, of course, are wholesale prices.
CiEOttGlA IT*S».
| Th® Camp of Tnsimeiion for the Seacoaet. ha*
been changed from No. S Central Railroad to the
| junction of the Gulf and Brunswick Road.
Don. David W. Lewis, of Hancock, has accept
ed the Qominatron for Congress in this, the £i-th,
Congressional District—a worthy and able mac,
cot a demagogue, nor ak offica-seeier, but a man
who wrii do what he believes to. be righ*, Li the
conseqnsnces be .*»« they may.
Col. He/bert Fielder, Hou. Johr A A. Jones and
Col. L. J. GaHrell, are candidate* for Congress I
; in the eighth District. Col. Fielder has a letter *
to the voters of the District published in the At- j
; lanta ConJ*lvacy t in which he makes a strong i
and a very just argument against the election of '
Col. Gartrte!! to Congress, while he is Hi ready an i
officer nnder tho Coofederate States, in the m ; h- ;
tary service Colonel of the 7th Georgia Regi
ment, - ) the terra of which will not expire till nex: >
June. *
That excellent and high toned pres*, the Macon
■TourhAl and Afe4**n'jrr t since the withdrawal of
C°l. C/Bamrbb.?, gives its cordial support to Judge
Nisxkt for Governor.
Hon. George A. Gordon is a candidate for Sena
tor in the first (Senatorial district, and will make
a good Senator.
Hon. FuAVcr* A. Kiaar, former Senator from
Chattooga county, is a candidate in the 42nd ’
Senatorial District, #ompose<Lof Cass, Chatfoogs,
i Floyd. H© has three or four opponents.
Pr*H Near Social Chicle. —A Steam Saw Mill ;
and a large lot of lumber, owned by Messrs. J. T.
Mitchell k near this place, was destroyed bv j
fire on tho 86th alt. The loss is about $2,500—0u
wfcioh there was bo insurance.
| Hox. Jxo. E. Ward. —We regret to learn that !
j oOr Citeemed fellow citizen, above named, left t
: here on Friday last, for‘Rome, uuder circum
stance* of a painful charuct.r. Hi* family beinr;
still there, intelligence reached him the day be
fore of an accident to hi* son, whose life was ’
! despaired of at the time the letter was written.
Mr. Ward goes by way of Kentucky and Cana :
l da, and in view of the urgency of his miasion, it ‘
: is sincerely to be hoped that he meet with no in- i
terruption in his travels. Should he be able to i
ranch hi* destination, he will immediately return
with hi* family, taking the risk*.
fia*<iniutk Republican.
i
Oar attentive correspondent ** J” informs us
, that Oapt. John B. Camming, of the Sparks ,
Guards, lias been elected Lieut. Colonel of the j
2 f ’th of Georgia Volunteers, command- ;
•and by Col. W. Duncan Smith. Lieut. Chas. Mims, i
©f Capt. I,eonard’H company, tColumbus) has {
been appointed Adjutant of the Regiment.
f Macon, Ctiieen. |
! Foitud Dead.— At four o’clock Ih M., 21. t Sept., i
a rrian, supposed to be an Irishman, » feet f. j
inches high, weighing lf»0 to 160 pounds, aged
about SO years, was found dead near No. $%, on ,
Central Railroad, Burke county, Ga. It is sup
j posed his death was bv falling from the car*. He 1
was dressed in uniform, blue pants and blue flan 1
riel shirt, with bayonet and cartridge box. On j
1 his person was fouud a one dollar bill ou the
Bank of Cos lamb «, and s.*> cents in silver. No J
paper* were found upon hi* person to designate I
his nim® or whsreftbouts.— Savannah R'&ws.
Ri< a Gold Veix. —We were shown on Saturday
■ last, by Mr. Rufua R. Asbury, of Pleasant Re- |
! treat, a very rich specimen of gold quartz, weigh- 1
; ing some eighty penny weights—tho lump was !
nearly pure gold—taken from the Old Loud Yeiu
j near that place. Mr S. also informed us th at he j
wa%'*,ed out near 800 dwts. in two hours time.
, That will do for a rich vein. —Dahlonega Signal, j
mh.
B. F. Edwards, ot Whitfield county has been
re appointed, by the Confederate Government, a
Route Agent, on the Western A Atlantic Road
Atlanta Ooflftd,
The field and staff officers of tho 20th Goorgia
Regiment arc as follows :
Colonel —Wm. Duncan Smith, of Ga.,
Lirtut. Colonel—J. B. Cummings, of Macon, Ga.,
Spark* Guards.
Major—John A. Joues, of Columbus, Ga., South
ern Guards.
Adjutant—Chas. 15. Mims, of Columbus, Ga.,
Southern Guards.
Quartermaster—Capt. C. S. Hart, of Columbus,
Gj. Southern Guard.
Commissary--Captain Johu Ilcatli, of Macon,
Ga.,
Surgeon—W. E. Carter, of Ga.,
Assistant Surgeon—F. C. Ellison, of Columbus,
Ga., Southern Guard.
Sergtant-Major,— Ford, of Jefferson county,
Wa. Jefferson Guards.
Goon Packixg.—Mr. VV. G. Sponce, overseer on
the plantation of Major Jam©* Wright, at Oswi •
chee, Ala., informs us that on Monday h« packed
upon one screw, with twelve hands, sixty-six bags
of cotton, and finished before night. This beats
anything in the way of packing we have vet heard
of.—Col. TitUM.
Soldier Killed.—We learn that on Monday
last G. Williford was killed by S. !). Wilson, nt
Camp McDonald, in Cobb county. Our informant,
who was near by at the time, states that Willi
i ford attempted to pass tho lines without giving |
i the countersign. Wilson wu* standing sentry,
! presented his gun, and tired. The bad took effect
and Williford died in a few minute*. The case
I will uudergo the examination of a court martial.
I Both men belonged to the Glascock Volunteers
j from Glascock Cos., Ga.— Atlanta Intelligencer.
How the Soldimrh Votk.—A cDTrespondunt of
i the Macon Telegraph says that since the nbrniua
. tiou of Judge Nisbet, the polls were opened in tho
! ’(ki Georgia Battalion, at Sewell’s Point, Va., am!
| the vote taken for Governor ; tho result was every
j man voted for Nisbet!
1 At last accounts no vote had been taken in the
j Army of the Potomac, birt a friend on the spot in
! forms us that forty-nine out of fifty Georgians arc
l for Nisbet, and the glorious Eighth Georgia unani
! mous.— San. ftnp.
| Th® Georgia Ilussar*, a fins bodv of cavalry
■ umbering 72 men, under Captain Fr ed. Waring,
reached this city yesterday by the Petersburg
*a*s. B*4hmond Di&patck. *hih.
From thk First Georgia Rkeimbnt. — A corrus
popdent of the Savannah ft&publwan , at the con
clusion of a letter dated at ('amp Bartow, Sept.
18th, rays:
1 do not know what our next move will be—
there are many rumors afloat, but none that car.
be relied on. Capt. Crump has been in Richmond
some time trying to get u* transferred to spine ;
other part of the State, or to the coast of Georgia, ;
! and, it i* said,is now on his way hero with sealed
orders for the regiment. Ido hope he has sue
evaded, as we have all bad quite enough of tho
mountains of Northwesturn Virginia.
Fatal Aucident.—A passenger on th?. M. A W.
Railroad fell or jumped from yesterday’s up-train
and received a wound about th® head from which
it is thought he will di®.
Another. This morning, when the Freight
Train was n few mil®s above this place, an em
ploye© of the Road, named Williams, fell from the
train and was instantly killed by the wheels cut
ting him in two.— Ori fin Con fed. Statin, Mth.
Arrival of Troop®. —Seven companies belong- ;
iig to Harrison’s Hrigad® ami Lamar's R©gim®nt,
arrived bore yesterday afternoon from Station i
No. y C. W. B. The men are all young and hearty j
i and number about COO.
Th® Jackson Avenger* from Randolph and ;
(hay counties, and the Georgia Kangtrs from
Efliogham county to join Harrison's Brigade,
leave this morning by the Gulf Rond lor the camp
to be formed at th® Junction of the Albany and
i Gulf and Brunswick lta iroad.
The Irwin Cow Boys, from Brooks and Thomas
counties ; Tatnall Rangers, from Tatnall county ;
Montgomery Sharp Shooters, from Montgomery
county ; Wire Graas Rifles, from Brooks county,
and tho DeKalb Guards from Bulloch couutv, j
belonging to Lamar’s Regiment, marched to the j
Parade Ground, where they went into camp to !
remain for a few day* previous t® leaving for
; tho ®oaat. —Sat h. Republican , isth.
Death from Drownivr.—On last Wednesday
morning, Mr. Willis Agorton was drowned in Mr.
L. C. NVarron’s null pond, about three miles from
this place. Mr. Agerton was the superintendent
of Mr. Warren’s mills. —Louisville > ««.) Gazette,
ttok.
Tub Storm in Scriven Gopntt.— A correspon
dent of the Savannah News aays :
The most terrible storm swept over Scriven
eounty yesterday morning ever witnessed by our
oldest inhabitants. The county, as far above and
below as I have heard from, is on© genet al mass
of rum. No life that I have heard of was lost, ex
cept one mule crushed under a gin-house. Every
gin-house, as far as I have heard, wus blown
down; outbuilding* unroofed and some blown
down; . > trees, gardens, fences and farms
literallr blown to pieces. Farmers can’t clean
away the timber and brush and replace their fences
in a week. Respectfully.
ALABAMA ITEMSi
Governor Moore.—His Excellency Gov. Moore j
left the city for Montgomery last evening, after a
sojourn of several days among ns.
The Governor's visit was one ot business, con- ,
ue: ted particularly with reference to Mobile de-j
fences. We ar* glad to be able to state that it j
has been a ~erv useful and profitable one in every
respect. Tke long looked for event of the sus- j
pension of the city banks, bearing and rectlv upon
the circulation of the Confederate currency, is j
one of the important fruits of his presence. He
has placed sl<\<Xh> at the disposal o r the Commii
; tee of Nafety. for the purpose of putting guns
afloat and aiding in the water defence of the bay
He has consummated with the Mayor an
arrangement, sometime on hand, to refund to the
eitv t# large expenditures for local defence, in
the pnrehase of powder and ball, equipments,
artilierv. Ac., and he has provided for puifing
Capl. Gage s fine light artillery company on an
effective tooting, equipping it completely for the*
field. To this end two brass rifle pieces have
been added to us battery, and arrangements made
for supplying it with horses.
Gov. Moore has exhibited the utmost readiness
to use all bis large powers that were necessary
to Mobile security, and the authorities and citt
isns in interest here have not been b&ckw&id in
making strong drafts upon him, all of which he
* has promptly honored. The Governor is entitled
to the public thanks for his timely visit and for
•ts most profitable results. —J i ■ ■ X*§i*i*r a/t<j
Adrrriittr, ilsf.
Gkk. L. F. W alker's Bri«aj»«. — Brigadier Gen
eral L. P. Walker, late Secretary of War, has
been assigned the command of an Alabama Bri
gade, to consist of the 14th Alabama. Col. T. J.
.ladce now at Auburn, 17*b Alabama, Col. T.
H. Watts, nine companies of which are now at
“Camp Davis/’ 35 rail?* above this city on the M.
AW.P. R. R l*th Alabama, Coi. E. C Bullock,
now at Auburn, and 19th Alabama, Col. Wheeler.
The Brigade, w# understand,will receive orders
soon from headquarters, to report to Gen. A. S.
Johnston, at Memphis.
This is a splendid Brigade, and we a~e g ad to
know that it :» go;ng in the right direction.—
What ran be done, we fee. sure w.il be done, by
ta s aoh’.e Brigade. May eaitb, life and victory
ever perch upon its banners. —A'* I **?. Mail. s**■*.
Tr» Risht Brtair.—Caba’oa Talley. :n Fhelbv
•ounty, Alt , has sent two full companies to the
war. The Valley is about ten miles ;ong, by two
wide. Our informant says there is not a young
mar. to be found at present, anywhere in the
Valley, and that many es the old men have
shouldered their muskets, and took up the line of
j march. And the ladies, hearing that one of the
companies was destitute cf clothes, went to work
and manufactured the cloth, and cut and made up
a comp.ete outfit for them, from socks to over
coat, :z the small snace of ten dars. This is pat
riotism Don tit took itke subjugation? In the
South.. the question is not who shall go to war,
but who shall stay at home.— M Mail.
Arrival or a British Man-Of-War.—The
Br.t sh gnu bev Steady, Com. Grant, froir. New
York, wnichshe ieft on the 27st Inst., arrived off
this Bar ytsterdav forenoon She brought as
passenger,' Mr. Fullerton, British Vice-Consul for
Savannah, who has come up to tbs city. Swon
alter the gun boat was announced m the offing,
Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul, Robert Bunch.
Esq., took a steamer aud proceeded down to her,
where he remained several hours. The Steady
has only come to brine dispatches from Lord
Lyons to the Consul, and wiil leave on her return
to New York, from outside the Bar. this day, at
two o'clock, carrying the Consular comm times*
* Rons only.
The Steady is a propeller gun boat, ofabout 700
tons, firmed with two 25 pounder Armstrong guns,
one 5* and two 24-pounders. She is manned by
• sixty officer* and xneu.— GhwUston Courier, SO*A.
Fori Lalaycltc. f
Mr. W. B- Hwreld, a citiaen of Ur. : n, Georgia,
j vrho left h » native place some six weeks ago to
go North for his sisters, who were e' school, ar
j rived here yesterday evening in th* ting of truee
boat, from the North, on his way oorae with bis
i sisters. Mr. Harroid is a yonm: man of highly
» respectable connection. He va- arrested in New
\ o f k while on his way and without any
hearing whatever incarcer Li. lin Fort Lafayette.
He was unable all the t ue i.e was iu prison to
! hear of any charge whatt •ar against him; and
was only able to obtain a bearing after three
j weeks, by the influence of ’prominent Republican
friends in New York. At his examiraiiomi ap
pear* there were no charges or no w.tneAses to
prove any thing; that fcc had been arrested ok
mere suspicion of being n prominent secessionist,
with some intimation that he Lad bven a Captain
in command at the battle of Bull Run. rto great, ,
in fact, appears the despotism of the party iu
power, that their followers have nothing to do in
order to incarcerate any one they may desire, but
to make complaint, and instantly the individual
is hunted up, while a despatch ia forwarded to
’A ashipgton, and answer received in time to open
the prison doors, by the time he has been found
by the police. No questions need be asked, as
none are answered—but the captive is imprison
ed without examination.
Mr Harroid informs]us that those of the prison
ers who are in Fori LaFayette, and have money,
fare tolerably well, but those without money are
treated to most inferior fare, far below that on
which their troops are fed. This seems to tally
with an account of prison scenes, which we shall
publish in a day or two copied from the New
York Herald.
The treatment extended to the crews of tLe
Confederate, privateers is enough to raise an in
dignant feeling all orer the South. These poor
fellows are treated worse than wild beasts. They
are chained and shackled worse than murderers,
and are huddled some twenty m a room about 12
by 18, where they stay; they wear shackles
around their ankles, which enables them only to
step about D*ur or six inches at a time. They
are kept iu close confinement aii the time in these
ceils, and are only allowed to leave them under a
guard* tu satisfy the cabs of nature. 1 heif is
of the coarsest and commonest kind, with no veg
etables whatever. In fa6r, the mind fails to pic
ture correctly the harsh treatment tx ended to
c
ine part of the fe :*r*ls to endeavor to pul anend
to their existence hr cruel treatment.
On the ether hand, Id us look at what we arc
with those who have fallen to our lot. Here
iu this city, we have several in prison, who are
treated as human beings ; their every comtort pro
vided for, both internally and externally ; for with
in our own knowledge, some of them were brought
here destitute of wearing apparel, and have since
been comfortably clad.' But what can we do ?
we teiuk the Southern character so h.-w as to
retaliate in kind, on the miserable wretches
thrown in our possession. God forbid. —Norfolk
Ray Jhok, 27 ti.
I>r. L.evri» aud i»ie State Rosd.
The Atlanta Confederacy learns that Dr. John
W. Lewis, Superintendent of the State Hoad, has
resigned that office to take effect at an early day.
I — fjtcchange. *
We presume by day” is meant, when
the voters of Georgia will return Gov. Brown to
1 his home in Cherokee. When Judge Nisbet will
| honor the position which honored Gov. Brown,
j then, of course, at “an early day,” the resignation
! of Dr. Lewis will taku effect.
No oue, we presume, who has traveled or rather
; who has been jolteu over the State Road of late
: has tailed to observe that it is in a wretched cou
| dition.
| In order to secure there election’of Gor.Jjrowu,
lias not l)r. Lewis “moved heaven and earth” to
i pay every dollar, bogus and all, the Road has
I made, into the State Treasury, to be heralded to
' the people of Georgia by proclamation? Has not
this bees done at the expense of the State and to
j the great damage of the Road?
j What will it cost the State to have the Road
! put in as good condition as it waa when Dr. Lewis
. was appointed Superintendent 1 Let tho voters
answer these questions at the ballot-box.
Much bogus capital ha* been manufactured bv
payravita into the State Treasury on the eve of aii i
election. Dr. Lewis has never' yet reached tin
figures and estimates of income*, from the Road 1
made by his predecessor in his last report. Per
, haps no people have ever been so humbugged as ;
! the people of Georgia have been by Gov. Brown j
in his flnuEciering exploits.
Notwithstanding the scrap iron economy of Dr.
Lewis,, we are of \he opinion that the interests of
the Road require that his resignation should take '
tiff-tot at “au early day.”
“If it were done, when ’tia done, ’tvvere well
It were done quickly.”
Rome Southerner.
A Place for Got. Brow.*.—lt is now very gen
erally conceded that Hon. K. A. Nisbet will be the !
next Governor of Georgia, aud consequently, thai 1
Hon. Joseph E. Brown will ho fundue officio about i
the first Wednesday in November. We think
that Governor Brown deserve* something from
the people of Georgia for what he has done, be
side* the salary he has received for discharging
the duties of his present office. We think, more
over, that the resignation by Dr. Lewie, < C the
office of Superintendent of the Slate Road, has
vacated a position whioh Gov. Brown <• ~i fill with
credit to himself and profit to himaclL
Apart from the Governor’s fitness for the of
fice, there is a propriety in his appointment for
another reason. Several aeTttlemen, who have
recently passed over the Sm,.. Road, and who
were induced to examine iUc • ‘I on by the con
troversy in reference to it, inform us that it is in
deed deplorable. They represent that, will re
quire an immense amount of loney to place the
track in the condition iu which Governor Brown :
found it and that the rolling stock is almost en- j
lirely worn our.
Now it cannot be denied that much the largest j
share of Governor Brown’s high reputation rests i
upon his management of the Stale Road, and the !
amount of money i» hay paid into tho State Trea
sury, and we hold that ii would bo unjust not to
allow Gov. Brown an opportunity, in »omc.capa
city, to demonstrate that this reputation stands
upon a substantial basis, and was not achieved
through a system of spoliation which derived its
extraordinary profits by s reckless waste of the
principal. That Gov. Brown has the proper ca
pacity for this office there can be no doubt.—
With someone to keep Irs books so as to balance
aceounU, there ia every reason to believe that hie
SuporintendGUcy wouid be quite as popular as
that of hU predecessor. We trust that Judge
Nisbet will appreciate these considerations and
that Gov. Brown will consent to serve the people
in that important and responsible position.
Columbus Times.
An Exploit in thk Northwest. —Our readers
may remember that we published not long ago a
Federal account of a “battle” in Northwestern
Virginia, copied, wc believe, from the Wheeling
Intelligencer. We never expect to get anything
like a truthful statement through a Federal
medium, but this was tho most remarkable ease
of exaggeration that lias yet appeared in print.
W© have it it in our power to lay before our read
er* a correct account of tlm affair, just received
from the far Northwest. The exploit of John
Kighter will be placed on record as one of tho
notable Incidents of the war.
It appears that Kighter, a true Southern man,
whose house had been destroyed by th* Hessians,
determined to visit Marion conn ? for a certain
purpose, and made his way thither successfully
through the Feier.il .pickets.* at great personal
risk, lie represents that theie were no Northern
soldiers there except a small gourd stationed at
Farmington, and they were in the habit of visit
ing s place called Worthington for the purpose of
getting drunk. Kighter determined to attack i
them ; which he did, with some At teen men, and ,
drove them out of the place Two “ Union” i
men, named Lem. Parrish and Henry Nay, sent !
posthaste to Clarksburg, and representing that
kighter had four hundred men under his com
mand, urged the Federal commander to send a
force to capture him. Without loss ot time, a ;
force of two thousand troops and four piece* of
artillery waa tent Horn Clarksburg ; but Kighter,
nothing daunted, gathered eight men and fired
upon their outposts The result was that one of
the enemy was mortally wounded, and the rest
fled precipitately. The daring mountaineer en
deavored to secure tho revolver of the man who
had fallen , but he, with three balls in his body,
drew his pistol and fired upon him, when Kighter
thought proper to retreat, and got off unharmed.
The Yankee commander, when tie ascertained the
truth of the matter, was much exasperated against,
Barrish and Kay, and threatened to hang them,
but contented himself with destroying their
buildings.
These statements arc vouched for, and uro, no
doubt, entirely true.— Rieh. DispMch.
High Water.—The storm of Thursday night
and Friday morning raised the Ocmulgee to a
: height unprecedented in the last twenty year*,
and tip to within two feet and eight inches of the
top of the celebrated Harrison freshet in iB4O.
Tho flat on the Fast Macon side is covered with
water, and the houses are flooded tn the first
floors to th® height of the window sills. We are
told that about seven miles of the track of the
. Macon and Brunswick Railroad are submerged,
with wbat amount of damage to the embankments
! remains to be seen when the water recedes. Tne
I planters ou the banks of the Ocmulgee will, we
fear, suffer very materially by the inundation of
i their corn crops in the field, and the drowning of
| stock. The fresh was thought to be a* it highest
| point last Saturdav at noon.
On the Jouth-WVstorn Railroad & bad wash oe-
I currey near Station 2, which interrupted travel
on Friday aud Saturday.— Mason Telegreph, SO th.
Army Scpfliis.—The amount of supplies now
coming in for the army is enormous, ihe Dsn- i
ville and Petersburg Railroads are daily forward- :
ing to Richmond an immense number of casks, 1
tierces, and barrels, containing sugar, molasses.
I rice, aud other stores, which are as constantly
I seDt off to points where they are needed. The
i amount of food consumed by a large army is al
; most beyond computation ; yet, if present app ar
anee# indicate anything, the troop? are in i.o ti
ger of suffering in this respect.— Bichmon-i
j patch, 2WA.
Trr Coast Drfrvcr. —There are cerUia points
en the coast of the Confederate States where the
enemy would meet with a spirited -ii./.ance
should he attempt any offensive opera in?. We
| know the fact that in cne locality, two vJied 34-
’ pounders have been received from Hr .e, and as
they have a range of six to si- 1 s. mi ?, it would
be hazardous tor a Federal sh:p t-.- a pro-.ch with
in anything like hailing distai ce. 2ue people on
the people on the Atlantic c at ?re to the
. necessity of preparing to receive tne Yankee na
; vai expedition in a proper manner.— Btchmm.
lH*paUk, 2 sth.
Directors East Tiknrsseb k ftr.oßcii Rail
Road Company.— The following are the Directors j
for the East Tennessee A Georgia Rail Road Com
pany for the current year
ON PART OF STOCKHOLPERS.
C Wallace, E. Waterhouse,
Thos. H. Callaway, J. A. Whiteside,
T. C. Lyon, W. S. Callaway,
Root. Bnead, Jno. W. I.ewis,
Thos. Barrett,
ON FAIT CP STATE.
D. H Cummings, J. H. Reagan,
J. F. J Lewis, J. L. Bridges,
} M.McClung. J. A. Wright,
J, G. M. Bamsty. J. C. Vaughi.
P J. R. Edwards
‘ "*t* h».j Ten*. Benmte
L«rrst 7«om Caftair Mioty.— A letter was re
eaivad by by Mrs. Miott,' on Friday, from her
husband. Captain Miott. giving intelligence of his
oaptmre. Tne letter is dated rth September, on
: board the Jamceto ir*. Capt. Miorr left Charles
ton en the 2nd August, on tne ?ch >oner Cal. lone.
beund for New Smyrna. Florida, for a cargo of
j limes and lemons. ’ The letter received is post
marked Norfolk, September Ikth. and was receiv
ed here on the 27th. Capt. Miott says that he
was taken a prisoner by the enemy, bnt is kindly
treated.— Chcrl&ton Courier, SOM.
Shocking M t ’kt»es.—The Franklin Tenn. Re
view loams by persons from the neighborhood,
that one night last week a gentleman and his wife,
who lived near Ceaterviile, in Hickman eoumy,
,a this Rtate, were killed while in bed, by a negro
belonging to the unfortunate man. The negro
aged ar. axe to dispatch :s victims, and after per
! fectmg the deed he set fire to the house and look
to the woods, bur wascangh’ ' y the neighbors.—
Finding that ihe pro:f was conclusive, he acknowl
ed his guilt, and was hungfor tne crime on Friday
last, by tht citiseuaof the neighborhood.
Br« Things at Cam? Dick Roiestsox.— The
Louisville Journal has a correspondent at the
above place, who is very gaseous. He writes, on
the 15th :
“We are shooting up all around here like mush
rooms. Each day adds to our numbers. We
! promise ourselves to do big things when turned
loose unon traitors. If the perrormanc? comes
half up to our conceptions of what we will do,
thunder what a smash there will be of rebell-
I ion. In haste, yours truly/'
j Tremenjus I
Ntw* ami Ri mors.—The most eager anxiety
is now manifested by the public to hear from our
army in the West, but the fact that there was no
railway connection beyond. Staunton yesterday
prevented the receipt of any news by the Central
route. The engagement - 1 Tuesday was doubt
less an outpost skinnia v '. one report says that
the enemy was driver, bok Heavy firing was
heard on Wednesday at Jackson’s rirer in the
direction bribe Geniev, and it is Dot improbable
ajxittle took place on that day. We have
infonnafioa that eight reirruents are ordered for
ward* points to reinforce the Wes
tern army.
There were ro passengers from Manassas yes
terday , the train* having failed to connect in con
sequence of the breaking down of a small bridge
*t Rap pah am ock station by a passing freight
train, on Wednesdav night. No person was in
■ "jured by the accident, but the e&is were conside
b!y smashed up. We learn from a gentleman
who arrived from Fairfax at 11 o’clock on Thurs
day aif»ht, that Gen. Beau-egard was at Fairfax
Court House, ard Gens. Johnston and Smith were [
a mile or two beb v. The health of’the troops
was rap:i!\ improving, aud systematic treasures |
had been adopt, i to prevent disease in the camps, j
Lowe’s ba’.k,.,ii was seen from Munson’s Hill or.
Tuesday after The pickets continued to
fire upon each ether at intervals.
A pain!u: to. ' - prevailed at Winchester or
Wednes ' y that the gallant Capt. Turner Ashby
was killed n-jLt before, between If all town .
and Harper’* Ferry.
The ‘-rain yesterday brought up an j
individual *ir ■- * rest, supposed to be a spy.— -
J 2 chmoito. Pit: *; h.
What ol.s is Dot?*o ix Northwesters Vir
gixia.—lt ? ’eu.s io be clear that the Lincoln Gov
ernment his organized anew United States Dis
trict Coup :n N ’li-veatern Virginia, appointing
gome traitor ;n place of Judge Brockenbrough,
and that tnis i curt has instructed ic* grand jury
to indict, s i B.ly have accordingly indicted,
Several hur Irec vorthy citizens ot that region
for treason. Am -ng those thus branded as traitors
by the abomhiabh' f. ncoln dynasty, we may men
tion the v?rc : !s G-*n. T. S. Haymond, of Marion
! county, vrho r« ’ . o in this city, and a number of
other rein':*•**» Gein that section. Col W. J.
Wilier is also nn Vr the ban. So, also, arc manv
worthy and 1 •*! Virginians whose circumstances
would not ail .v them to leave home. These
cases call with n loud voice upon the Confederate
Government to do ail in its power to send its au
thority over that portion of our State. Let Roseu
; tranz. Reynold, and their followers, aiders, and
abettors, be expelled by a powerful army, and thr
true men be enabled to feel the protecting arm of
a nation which is “upower in the earth.” We
feel certain that the Confederate authorities ex
perience a lively interest in the welfare of the
j people of Northwestern Virginia who are true to
j the South.— Richmond Ih'hpatch.
Extract from use ✓ s Editor: als.—
Speaking on th* subject of Lincoln’s prodlomatieu
about Fremont, the Herald says :
General Fremont ought to hare aided the Pres
ident in Missouri. Instead of that, he became a
source of weakness ami embarrassment to him.
When he entered upon his duties in that State the
rebels had been swept as chaff before the wind,
but now more than half the State has been recon
quered by the Confederate arms. Disaster after
disaster has befallen our arms there .The
, death of*Lyon, and the retreat from Springfield,
j caused from want of those reinforcements which
! Gen. Fremont ought to have sent are now f Ilow
j ed up by the still more disastrous capture of Lex
j ipgton from the same cause, including the loss wf
S,sv>o of the the best troops, who were sacrificed
by neglect, the gain of all their small arms, artil
lery, and equipage, together with three
thousand horses to the cause of the rebels, to say
nothing cf the moral effect of such a misfortune'.
It is very evident that there must li tre been
terrible mismanagement at St. Louis ; otherwise
the brave Mulligan and his devoted little baud
■would not have been thus left to their fate.
Arrests and Discharges. —Some twenty four
citizens of this county were arrested last week,
taken to Knoxville, arraigned before the Confed
erate Court, and released—nearly all of them
taking the oath of allegiance, and the balance on
their own recognizance to deport themselves as
loyal citizens. We know nothing of the charges
on which the arrests were made.
The following order appears in the Knoxville
paper* :
SPECIAL ORDER.
Headquarters, E. Y. Brigade. )
Camp Cdmmixgs, Sept. 23, 1861. I
No citizen will hereafter be arrested by the forc
es of this Brigade, without especial orders from
these headquarters, unless in cases of actual or
impending violence. Strong assurances have
been given by the Union men, from all sections
of East Tennessee that they will acquiesce in and
abide by the Constitution and law* of the State
and of the Confederate States.
VV. R. Caswell, Brig. 6enT.
F>y I). M. Kf.t, Ass’t Adjut’t Gen’J.
Athens {Term.) Tost.
Thirty Thousand Tennessee Tuoops von Imme
diate Service. —Tho Government of the Confed
erate States, through Gen. Albert Sidney John
son, has called upon the Governor of Tennessee
for the additional force of thirty thousand troops
for immediate active service. J flie Governor has
accordingly issued a proclamation, in which it is
stated that “Volunteers for the w tr are greatly
preferred, hut, will be accepted for the term of
twelve months.”
-*cm®s> laKrw-" •
Joseph Skg vn Reported Shot.— -The letter of
our energetic NurJoik correspondent, which was
received last night at too late an hour for publi
cation today, states that it is reported there that
Joseph Segar, proprietor of the Hygeia Hotel at
Old Point, and distinguished for his Lincolnism,
ha* been shot by a Confederate picket on the Pe
ninsula.—Richmond Dispatch , SSf-A.
«mmat
I)i. W ynu, of Mouroe, has been nominated for
Senator from the District formed by Bibb, Monroe
and Pike.
lion. Allen O. Farobro is a candidate for Sena
tor from the Vith District, composed of Upson,
Talbot and iia-r * •■unuties.
The Traitor. The lialcigh Standard, of the
21st insfc., tells the following :
It is reported A.ai after the surrender of Hat
teras, a meeting of ihe citizens of Hyde was call
ed, to take into cans deration, their imminent
danger. At that meeting rumor has it, th*t Dr.
Milton Shelby, for trly a commoner from Hyde,
arose and proposed that a proposition should be
made to tbe Lincoln commander at Hatteras, that
the people of Hyde w and ! furnish him full sup
plies of corn, beef, i.i reasonable rates, pro
vided that the Lincoln forces should not attack
them, etc. At this, it is said, Nathaniel Beck
with. Esq., arose aud denounced him as a traitor.
Dr. Shelby rep-llcd ibc charge rather menacing
ly, upon which Mr. Beckwith knocked him down
and gave him a r and ;Crashing. Ho far as we
can learn, no one .sympathized with Dr. Shelby’s
view*, and vegiv.:the case as rumor has it, to
ffiord Die parties • ■* opportunity of correcting,
untrue, so damaging a story.
Came Joe Jlolt.—The Louisville Journal of
Thursday says:
Tiiis encampment, opposite this city, was evacu'
ated yesterday. I'he lus.t detachment, with a bag
gag® train of forty three wagons, two mountain
howitzeFß, and a number of cavalry horses, passed
through the city yesterday morning en route for
Col. Rousseau’s headquarters on the line of the
Louisville aud Nashville Railroad.
Suppression op tfir Louisville Courier.— The
Louisville Journal of Tuesday has the follow
ing:
United Stales Marshal Sneed served an ofiicia
notioe upon the operatives in the office of the
Louisvill® Courier, z\ a late hour last night pro
hibiting them from assisting in its publication,
aad w* are informed that the current issue of the
paper has b®en suppressed.
Gun-Boas Launched at New Orleans. —The
Crescent of Monday says :
“The first of the gun boats recently ordered for
the defence of the neighboring coast, was launch
ed o:i Saturday morning, ie Algiers, at the ship
yard of Messrs. John Hughes A Cos. She is to be
n steamer, and, judging from her appearance, we
think she will be both swift and staunch. Messrs.
Hughes A Co.k eve worked on this vessel with a
| rapidity which is almost astonishing, for it is
scarce two months since the first timbers were
laid. We hope an equal amount of vigor will be
1 displayed by the contractors who have the others
’ on the wav. They cannot be finished a moment
j too soon.’
Thomas Countv Nominations. —Tho Thonma
ville Enterprise of this week says : “At u meeting
held at the Court House in Thomasviile, on Satur
! day last, to nominate candidates for the Legi.feia
‘ ture, Hon. James L. Seward wus nominated lor
th® Senate, aud Hou Peter E. Love aud Banning
B. Moore, Esq., for the House of Representatives.
! The opponent of Col. Seward is the Rev. U. W
Sharpe, who has for some time been in the field
as an independent candidate, and Messrs. Love
! and Moore ar® opposed, as will be seen by thfii
•ard elsewhese, by John Hurst, Sen., and J. K.
Miles, as independent candidates.”
Patriotic Move.— I The Deutsche Zeitung pub
lishes an address of a committee formed among
i our adopted German fellow-citizens. According
! to the preamble, it is for the purpose “ of warn
ing off all traitorous or suspected persons, and,
! in oase these f&ii to leave within a specified time,
j of handing in their names to the American Vigi
lance Committee.”
The address seems to regard the move as uec
essary. We do not think our German fellow-cit
j liens "will find any necessity for action; but the
j formation is only’ another proof of their uncon
querable patriotism and sympathy in the great
and raggle of the South.— Charleston Courier.
What McClellan Says.—The Richmond Whig i
says:—“A surgeon, of great responsibility, who
was among the prisoners taken after the Rich
Mountain fight and was for some days in the camp
and tents of MeClellen and Rosencrantz, with
whom he conversed freely, repeated to us the em
phatic declaration of both these Generals, that j
they would “much rather be fighting Massachu- ’
setts than Virginia."
Battle at Fort Scott. — vV ? learn, through a
| gentleman just arrived from Mi ; s: tr\ that a bat
tle has been recently tou./'.t octree: the Mi.-scfti
rians and Federal# n Fv< •- Scott Li< that
: the Missouria**« w- re r oicr r-os. 1: il ng 5 mtio 70
i or enemy, aud wouocing a large number; they
i u.-t, • a t. ..ci, tiivec, and had seven wounded.—
/t ". At lcun*,d* t 6ept. 14.
From thr Wist.—The Liberty (Missouri * Tri- j
| bane has a letter fron Col. John T. Hughes, of
: the Confederete army, which is issued in an extra, ;
: reporting that a few days ago the secession forces |
! drove Gen. Lane and his command into Kansas,
1 with twelve killed, thirty or forty wounded, and
, thirty-five taken prisoners. He states that but
. two or three were killed and sixteen wounded on
j the Southern side.
1 The New Orleans Delta understands that a pe
tition, em&bat.:.g from a number of merchants
‘ and others, ras o#ec, or is to be, presented to
| Gov. Moore, requeuing him to take measures for
i stopping the siupcient of cotton to that city du-
I ring the existence of vC» blockade, or while it is
threatened with auaek by the enemy.
| Aaxas?» in KsyircxT.—On yesterday we learn
| ed from a passenger on the down train from Bow
. ling Green tha* iwo sons of ExiGoveruor Heim,
:of Kentucky w* rs B irested by Federal authority
| on Tuesday.—V>V: * Binner, 26rA.
A private dispatch received in this city announ
-1 c«s the arr.Ta Beaufort, N. C., of the British
; war vessel RLi-.u.» — Chos. Courier , 28f>t.
8. 0. Zouave Volunteers,
FOB
HAMPTON’S LEGION!
r j'HF. * ' - J
1 Tke s—f, ktapsaexs.’ ovcicoat*. r- anketA A;..
-t, * i'A r .
r-.v !»n.*ici»u:v *.*• C*pt. licCOKD* .* Colum'-ia ra* the
Cam";. s* j dAt
Snuff, Snuff!
LeKILLARDS MACCABOY
L*'RILLAKD‘? HIGH TOAST ;
APFLIUVIS KAILHOAD.
F#r ■*> ▼ J. VAN 811 *RLE.
W;i» »pi », N. c.. s«p’.. ti. :«ti. »tr2i
FOR SALE,
V V G ’-aseoek cotiott, two WOOL CARDb. on« JACK, two
1 LOuMS, aci-li I wifcl FRAME, to mak* Rope Yam,
I* or.t LATJiE. Personstiiat wantt jpurchaft.address
WALTER TURNER.
BellvUle Factory, AuguMaPostofflce.
ALSO,
A MILL 5 EAT, with 30 or 500 acres of Land. *
: iS-dAwtm*
OY TELEGRAPH.
AFFAIRS ABOUT 'ni-;\v oRLF'V-
Sew Obleass, Sept. 29.-This mod\r.z t ’u»
steamship Niagara and a sloop of war were off'
Pass-a’Loutre Bar ; a sloop cf war off the South
: east bar ; the steam frigate Richmond at anchor
at the South-west Pass, one mile above the PiLt
-'tanon ; toe sloop of war Viucennes and the
steam gnn boat Water Witch at anchor outside
.he South-west bar.
The Governor of Louisiana issued orders to
lar to enforce the militia laws of the State, and
o require ail persons subject to them to drill
j every evening. Persons refusing, or evading.
1 .fill have their names recorded on a black list as
suspicious and as entinies to the South. No
I Home Guards will be allowed unless of foreign,
ers or persons over age. Full authority is given
o compel discipline, to court martial officers and
I men, and for them to biingsuch arms as they
hare. >
The Governor also officially recommends banks
and insurance offices to close at 1 o’clock in the
afternoon, and other business houses at o o clock,
P. M., so that every one subject can have an op
portunity of drilling.
The fortifications and other military prepara
tions are progressing vigorously.
THE BATTLE OF LEXINXTON, MO.
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 29.—A despatch dated
| Quincy, 111., Sept.
: Mulligan, at Lexington, commenced on Thursday,
Sept. 11th, and continued from day to day, until
Friday last, at 5 o’clock P. M., when the Union
flag was hauled down—the Federalists having
fought- 59 hours, without water to drink. They
had only three barrels of vinegar to quench their
thirst. The supply of water was from the river,
and was cut bv the Coni derates, after a desper
ate fight on Wednesday.
St. Louis, Sep:. 23.—Gen. Picntiss’ despatch
announces the surrender of Gcu. Mulligan, at
Lexington, and states the Federal loss at 87 killed i
and 140 wounded, and the rebel loss is supposed i
to be about SOO killed avd wounded.
FREMONT AND LEXINGTON.
Washington, Sept. 24.—Tho opponents of Gen.
Fremont charge that he could have prevented the
necessity of Mulligan’s surrender, by sending
timely renforcements. Advices received from St.
Louis, however, by Fremont’s friends, state that
he had no troops to spare, and that it was impos
sible lor him to strengthen Mulligan's position.
Fremont telegraphed to the War Department, last
night, that ho was on the eve of starting, with a
heavy force, and hoped that he would be able to
dislodge the Rebels from their position at Lex
ington.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN THE WEST.
St. Louis, Sept. 23. —Gen. Prentiss has assumed
command of the Federal forces in North Missou
ri* mid started \S p*t yesterday', lie is now west
of Brookfield, Missouri., and cut off by “the
Rebels, ’ supposed to be a part of Gen. Price’s
forces. Great fears are entertained that he will
be capftfreri-
QuiN'.t, 111., Sept. 23. —Communication with
Gen. Prentiss is still cut off. Nothing has been
heard from him since yesterday.
Nashville, Tenu., Sept. Snmter An
derson has assumed command of the Federalists
in Kentucky. He says, in his proclamation, that
he comes to enforce, not to make laws ; and to
protect the property r.nd lives of the people
that Kentucky has vainly striven to keep the
peace with her neighbors ; and calls upon the
people to rally to her standard, lie ha* issued;
another proclamation, in which ho says, that uu- !
derstanding that apprehensions are entertained !
by the citizens of the State, who have hitherto I
been opposed to the policy now adopted in the
State, he girea notice that no Kentuckians Till be
arrested who remain at home attending to thc-ir
business, and*- do not take part, by action or
speech, against the authority o( the ’General or
State Governments, hold correspondence *vith, or
give aid to their enemies.
ARRESTS IN LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Sept. 25.-— The Louisville Journal
of the -sth reports the arrest of eight prisoners
by (»en. charged with treason.
HON. JOHN C UREOK IN RIDGE EN ROUTE
FOR VIRGINIA.
Louisville, Sept. 26.— Hoik John C. Breckin
ridge, it is reported, passed Mount Sterling, Kv.,
on the 20th inst., at four o’clock in the morning,
going towards the Virginia line.
• RBLIESE OF COM. STRING HAM
Foutress Mostrok, Sept. 23. — Com. Stringbam
was relieved to-day by Cr.pt. GohlSborough, and
will proceed to- night to Washington.
ANOTHER VICTORT.
Memphis, Tenu., Sept. 27.—The St.: Louis Re
publican says that 20 pieces of artillery were
captured, Besides 5,000 small arms, and perhaps
more. The victory is complete, and is evidently
fully worthy of the sacrifice. [This must have
reference to the buttle at Lexington, Mo.]
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 27.. —A dispatch from
Bowling Green, Ky., of the 26th, says that Dr.
Johnston, State, Senator from Paducah, left
Frankfort, Ivy., on Friday night, and made his
wav to this place under great difficulty.
Dr. Johnsou says that the feeling is Fjnnkfort
is almost unanimous In favor of the South.
The Federalists were committing all manner of
depredations in that section of the State. They
have five regiments at and uear Muldrough’sHill,
and about 3,000 Home Guards, at. and near Camp
Dick Robinson. But few Kentuckians were en
listing, and neai ly all of their troops were from
Indiana and Ohio.
Advices from (Jrceu River to day state that
after a meeting hold in Louisvilia by Gen. Rob’t
Anderson, C. IV. Anderson, and other prominent
Union men, Gen. Anderson telegraphed to Gov.
Dennison, of Ohio, to send on immediately all the
companies and parts of companies,however small.
Col. Preston is said to be n Morgan co-., calling
upon Southern men in N cthern Kentucky, north
of the Kentucky River, to join his camp; and that
' lie people in the upper part of the State are great
ly encouraged by the advance ol the Contederasos
into the State.
A fight is reported to have taken place, to-day
at Muddy Fork River, but no particulars given.
Dr. Johnson, says that a boy sixteen years of
age, was killed in Frankfort by tbe Federalists,
for shouting for Jeff'. Davis; the murderer lias
not been arrested.
Two regiments of Federalists under Cols. Haw
kins and McHenry, retreated from Muddy Fork
river to O venehow, and passed over the Ohio to
Evausvillc.
Memphis, Sept, 26. —A gentleman just arrived
from, Shelby county, Ky. reports that there are
2,000 armed Confederates in Owen county, com
manded by Humphrey Marshall. The whole
county is in a blr.7,e of excitement The State
Guard, with yrms, arc joining jus command.
Many of the first citizens of the State have
been arrested and Bastiled.
Tin* Kentucky Legislature endorses the atroci
ties of ili . Federalists.
Cel. Mcive'e, of the Louisville Courics, has ac
cepted.
It is n . nri-d that Andy Johnson'' has been ar
rested b\ •: Kentucky Confederates.
TilL RATTLE OF LUXINGTON, .MO.
N\sn\ t , Sept. 27. —Tbe Russellville corres
pondent of tbe Nashville Union sends the follow
ing :“A and 'patch to the Lt-nisvil!:* JiulYeti >», dated
Jefferson ‘City, Mo., Stpt. 22d, »a\ s :
“A dispatch* w'as received fwie at midnight to
night, which says that the Federal troops at Le>-
! ington, Mo., surrendered to tb.e Confederate’s on
: Tuesday afternoon last, for want, of water. Bon
* McCulloch was marching cn Lexington. Mijcr
i Turners’ wounds, it is feared, will prove mortal.—
, The greatest activity prevails here in military
circles.”
ADDITIONAL FROM KENTUCKY.
Nashville, Tenn., Kept. 27.—The Bowling |
Green (Ky.) correspondent of the Nosi.'llle
Union & American writes that the agents of i.
coin continue to make arrests of prominent citi
sens of Louisville - In addition to those hereto
fore reported, it is said that R. Atkinson, A.
O'Brannon, and Ex-Gov. Merriwetber, have been
arrested and sent out of the State.
Gen. Rousseau holds Muldrough’s Hill.
The Federal forces in Louisville, and along the
line, are believed not to exceed 4,500 men.
I It is reported that in response to appeals fori
j aid, Lincoln says that the Union men of Ken
i tucky must hght their own battles, as he has no
! troops to send them.
Bowling Green is full of citizens of Louisville,
i. Jefferson, Hardin,and other couniies, fleeing from
j the lawlesness of the Lincolnites.
Passengers from Bowling Green by the train
to-day say that the arrival of the lowa Reg’ts at
' Louisville, it is reported, is supposed to be a part
i of those captured at Lexington and released on
i parole.
THREATENED ATTACK ON NEW ORLEANS,
i New Orleans, Sept. 2S.—"the Crescent says
that information from New York from reliable
j sources, has been received, stating that an expe
dition is preparing to attack New Orleans. It is
jto consist of 8,000 men, in three divisions—all of
: which are to attack the city by three approaches.
ARRIVAL OP PRISONERS.
Mobilp, Sept. 2®.—The Federal prisoners ar
\ rived here this morning and left for New Orleans
by railroad.
RELEASE OF PRISONERS.
I Richmond, Sept. 31.— Magraw has been released
j on parole, and Harris unconditionally. Both were
i made prisoners after the battle of Manassas, while
» engaged in looking for the body of Col. Cameron.
BROUGHT TO JAIL.
\ NEGRO HOMAN. « pposed to be. about 2C rears w
art. was :.tf .*h* to the Ja ; :ta Apbiing, Oclutr.: a coun
ty. Gal. 'v. the 4t:: •*. rih* :» o: a .gat b.ack or'.or. a-•
".■ ve* high : -ir iii ne&O ; says bet ran - '- » Kmaiine ; -be
f-emato be id.-,tie She was arreaHd .' . T. Whit axer.
r.tar the lice of Colu-nt-ia and Ricta.es x on brier
?h*. w:‘: weigh at- ut <3O - ■*‘ J * ioA or a dre«s
of hf aSspofl, s'riped whtte a*d yellow. ’ .<• owner is re
't-. *c t- come f- rward a: ■: tlu- r. *
Jk'vl LAXSDELL,
octl-U -xior Columbia county.
MORSTIUfIOI' \OTI(E.
THE Ooremßleat of the Confederate States nat: a*, in re
taliation, ordered ta* seonestra’loa ofto* prr.pe.tr of ail
a.:en an*•=..«•. w.tr. t:* nils, I wf. w prepared. ,j> <-ooa as
'.r.structlo'6 shall be receiver; from the Attorney Genera , to
receive reports rs the same a' my office in the Custom H «e
in Sarac-.aa Th* aw maxes it the DCTT OF EVERY
PERSON to report speed'if to the Receiver aer and a.: pro
perty widen is believkd to be so held.
W. C. DAN I ELL.
Receiver for toe Southern District of Georgia.
septMw
J\.3FLI*/L~Y
BLANKETS.
WB are r.ovr prepared to a targe number
j >T *kLL WOOL ARMY BLANKETS, is heavy and
much more durable than the ordinary Bla&keta,
JAMES G. BAILIE * BROTHER.
a.2Chddfw3in 20& Broad street.
ADVANCE IN MATES OF ST'BSC At 11*
tion.
The undersigned are reluctantly constrained to
increase the subscription price of their respective
papers. This necessity arises from the dimin
ishes. income of their offices, growing out of the
stagnation of business generally, whi'.j the ex
penses are largely incensed and cannot be cur
tailed without injustice to our readers.
Advertising, ordinarily so large S portion of a
newspaper revenue, ,s almost wholly suspended
and will continue so during the war, while the
price of paper has largely increased, and ouV teje
grapfeic expenses are nearly trebled.
It is not reasonable to suppose that the propri
etors of papers will continue their publication at
a loss, when their is no immediate prospect of a
change for the better. We have too much reli
ance upon the sense of justice of our subscribers
to apprehend that they will complain at our course
—on the contrary we hope for and need a gener
ous supporVfrom them and cherfulefi'ortson their
part to increase our subscription lists- It is only
upon this support rad these eflorts we can now
depend to maintain the usefulness and value o
our papers as full and reliable vehicles of infoYma
tion at this most critical period in the afiairs of
the country.
From the Ist day of July our terms of subscrip
tion will be—
For the Daily One Year - - $8 OO
‘‘ “ Six ITlaiiibs - 4 00
44 44 Three Month* - 2 00
44 44 One Mouth - 1 00
For Trl-'Weekly One Year - - 500
i4 44 Six months - 2 50
44 4 * Three Mouths 1 50
The Weekly will be as heretofore, for one year
00.
All orders for subscription must be accompanied
t pith the Cash.
JAMES GARDNER,
Proprietor Constitutionalist.
WM. S. JONES,
Proprietor Chronicle & Sentinel,
TRI-WEEKLY CHRONICLE A SEN
TINEL.
The Tri-Weekly Chronicle k Sentinel will be
issued as soon as we have one hundred names on
our books to commence with. In the meantime
those who subscribe for the Tri-Weekly will re
ceive the Daily. To those who have mails only
three times a week the Tri-Weekly will be an
accommodation, answering every purpose of a
daily. It will be published on Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday mornings, embracing the latest
news of the night previous. Each number will
contain upwards of sixteen columns of reading
matter.
per Annum ; $2 50 lor Six
* vionth*; 50 cents per month.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mr. Eiilor : Ulease ins-it the following Ticket In
j your paper/or Wednesday’self ction, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
rer. cov assent :
non. E. A. NIS BET.
FOR WKNATOH,
Forthe e 'ti.Ales of anti Glasscock.
lior.. A. 0. WALKER.
tO . S ?PT. E3 • XtXTJV RICHMOND COUNTY :
WILLIAM SCHLEY, Esq.,
C30..J8 T. BARNES, Esq.
——■
b .L»Crl9 ATUjR U.
t-F .Jndje A. K. Tarver, will be supported \ j his
numerous Y.. m s in Jefferson county, as Representative in the
next Letf'.niaUire. [tep2b*] MANY VOTERS.
CTMf. Editor: Judge MARSHALL 11. WELLBORN
will be support oil by his friends for Senator ot the Nineteenth
Senatorial District, composed of the counties of Greene, Talia
ferro and Morgan, at the ensuing election.
Mp 26 MANY CITIZENS.
tlf* We ore Authorised and requested to announce the
Hon, MILES W. LEWIS, of Greene, aa a candidate for
Senator from the 19th District, composed of Warren, Taliftfei
ro and Greene. •• gep2s
US'* WV are authorised to Announce Cel. L. M.
HILL, of Wlikes, as a candidate for senator Iron* the 29tb
District, composed of Columbia, Lincoln aud Wilkes counties.
sep2S _
The Hon. John IHllups will bo supported for
Senator for the 27th District, composed of Newton, Walton
and Clark counties. [scpSfl] MANY VOTERS.
%PT lly a portion of tbe eiti/.eus nfJqfrcrsoM county
we are anthonsed to announce the name of JOHN F
RIV ERS, Esq., as candidate for representative in the next I
General Assembly. sep26
281 H SENATORIAL DISTRICT!
CfiT' To the Voters of Jasper, Putnnm and Mor
gan : The friends of Col. T. I*. HAFFOLD, announce him
as a candidate for the position of State’ Senator for the sSth
District.
Voters of Jasper, Putnam a**d Morgan, elect a man of
ability, honesty, and a friend of the pe> *ple ! We need our boat
and most practical, and our ablest men. Col. S. is the man.
acp24 MANY VOTERS.
FOR SENATOR!
Alexander Walker, of Richmond, #ill
he supported for Senator from the. Eighteenth Senatorial Dis
trict, composed ol the counties < f Jefferson, Glasscock and
Richmond, by [sop24-d&wtd] THE PEOPLE.
US'" Nlr. Editor: Please announce my name as a candi
date for the office of Tax Collector at the. election In January
next, and if elected 1 will give my commissions on the County
Tax for ono year, or during the War, to ko paid over to the
Justices of the Inferior Court, of the county, for them to dis
tribute, o.i in their Judgment may seem best, for the relier of
the Richmond County Volunteers.
seplO d&w ALEXANDER DEAS.
MI S 3 SED G WICK,
Assisted by Miss MARIA SEDGWICK. v/ill re
open her SCHOOL MONDAY, Ort. 7th, at her residence on
Broad street, over C. C&tlln’s Music store.
Ti « Scholastic year will consist of three terms, of eleven
weeks each.
Rates of Tuition, from sfj to S2O, according to the require
ments of the pupils.
The course of Instruction wilL comprisn all the English
blanches essential to an accomplished education, together with
French, Latin, German, Drawing,- Vocal and’ Jnstrunnntal
Music. Each tauglH by competent instructors.
Yocal Music will constitute a dally exercise of Hchool, with
out extra charge.
A licrted number of Young Ladies wilLbe received into the
family of tire Principals, on reasonable terms. Applications
lor Board, addressed to the oare of- Dr. 1. I*. GA RVIN, will
receive nUantld*. sepli-dAwSm
FEMALE INSTITTJTB.
35*“ Tko Subscriber Expecfs to bent his Post ou
Uie flret. iiONDAY la October, prepared to make earnest
effort for the fntellactaal and moi.-tl culture of those jAtplls f
that may la latmuted to bin core. 3
sepi* W.J. HARD. ; ■
SELECT SCHOOL.
X3tT" Mitts E. M. Scllock will re-open her School
for Girls and Boys, o:i Thursday, S iof Octobor, in her Kchoo
Room, Third door above St. John’s Methodist Church or i
•reeae Street. • sep 20 dtOli
XV ICHTIOND ACAD EMY.
The lieguiai* Exercises "f the Richmond /acade
my will commence on MONDAY, 23d KEPT EMBER.
sopW-diOl JAS. L. ROfeSIGNOb.
tiT" Mrs. G Fargo’s School, on Kills street,* f--w
doors below Centre, is new open, and patronage is rest»c‘-
fully solicits,;!. sep3-dlw&tw3w
ANOTHER YANKEE GONE.
X2T Leigh's Guita Pcrcha Glue is far superior to the
many Tanxec- L, quid Glues wi*h which we have been flooded. *
It s more uurabie, a..d ada, ted to more uses than any other
article of tha hind eter offered to the public. It can be used j
for uniting pup,.., v*.v leather, crockery, in fact |
every trig, iT-r. Lincoln’s Grand Army,"—that be
y-rdc-r* e. Every wed regulated family should alv ays
have a ‘..f t.t'e onhand- For tale by
au3-i\lw PLUMB A LEITNED.
-Tarsi; tlie Thingr!
<' oU'hmtcd Vermin Eitermlni lor
isi.- re and certain so: V\ r : 1 -traction a:ui crtcrminatiou of
Bed Bug», and other insects. Every houst
*- i.\r uld v.y it. For na!r sy
PLCMH 8c LEITNER,
?.*'s ft -n Agents for A a.
Os”
|.p* S. VfjtV. The V r %y ItKi i*i:t Tnin, witft Passe-r Car
•«. -,ii i.f' after icn-e A"rffsta, TU and
' .iiPAYb. at l o’clock M., connectingat A.T vdt' «:<*i*ral
• and Tra; " *.o ands Macon and to savaanah. lie
turning, arrive at Augusta at 7.15 i’. M.
ihc 11*’:’Tra-n will leove xtugusta at 1*2.15 A. M., on and
alter THURSDAY, Fept. ftfcii, 1861.
se. 4 W. G. JONES, Kupt.
BT Messrs. <Tlark Gregory At Cos., NashviGc ]
GcDt*._l brought four bottles or - AMBROSIAL OIL at our
Couaty Fair Fall. Thought perhaps it might be a hum
bur. Isold three bottles before giving it a trail. My wife
*.ri*d !*s virtues in a case of Rheumatism, and found great re
!l< I. It is the quid: r -at relief for Colic I have ever found. I
wanttW" il immediati ly for myself and those to whom
sold the three bor: ; D. li. Baowsrnio.
South Union, Loc?u «•., Ky.
For r•> v. B Y. TUTT, A Ca.
rtii/Mir of I wesity Right Years’ l’»c.
Ne #CABi Ls., v.’. rtU.ii -ater County, N . i ~ August 11,
Dr. B. Bra'.dreth— My Dear Sir: I am mw seveaty-n'tic
years oil, and for the last twenty-eight years have been a con
stant user ol your Vegetable Universal PILLS when sick,
ftilly realizing the advantage of enforcing purgation with a
medicine, which, wlille harmless in Its nature, removes all im
purities. I can safely say that the vigorous 'old age I now en
joy baa been caused mainly by the use of Brandreth’s Pills. I
have Lad in these last twenty -eight yeare several fits of sick
ness, and occasionally some Infirmity of age would press upon
me. At these times I have always found yt/ur Pills a sure
remedy, giving me not only health strength. I consider
them, not only Invaluable as a purgg^t. te, nut a a ; as a tonic, I
nave never during these Last twenty-eight years used ar.y other
medicine whatever, being convinced, by experience, that none
was Jt f >od. Brandreth’s Pills have also >en freeiy used by
my neighbors In every kind of sickness, and have been never
Known to fail when promptly administered.
Y'ours.truly, Nathasici, Htatt,
Justice of the Peace for forty years In Westchester co., N. Y.
Price 5& cents per box. Bold by all respectable dealers in
aae<lidne. my4-<Lkwlm
33F" General Debility.—We would advise all who may
be afflicted with Genera. Debility, to try McLEAN’b
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL. It is certainly a valuable
remedy ; many of our friends have tried it, and they recom
mend It very highly as & Tonic and Alterative. It is very plea
sant to take.
Every country mercbaufcin laying in hie supplies, should* be
sure to take some of this Cordial. It sells rapidly, beyond the
most sanguine expectations of the proprietor. One day last
week he sold every bottitt he had on hand. Now, with in
creased facilities, he is able to ail demand*. See the
fc.:-■ • ' :'■ . r.- . "-.-Ciwiw
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,
V U S T A.
thirtieth sea of this Institution, will oner, on
X MONDAY, the 4th November next.
Anatomy, H. F. C AMPBELL, M. D.
Surgery. L. A. DUGAS, M. D.
Chemistry, JOSEPH JoNfcS, M. D.
Materia Medic* and Therapeutic*. I. P. GARVIN, M.D.
lastiture* and P art>e. L. I>. FoRD, M. D.
Physio.egy, H. V. M. MILLER, M. D.
0»t-.*tri.cN J. A. EVE. M. D.
Adjun'-t Pre.fessor of Obstetrics, ROBERT CAMPBELL
U D.
*. a. DOUGHTY, M. D., Clinical Lecture-aA City Hos
pital.
54. 15 SIMMONS. M. D . Prosector to Profassor Anatomy.
B . W D. FOP*D. M. !».. Demonstrator of Anatomy.
I/CCi res. ffuil course.) glo6.
MatrienlaCsn Fee. V-
Tee College has been thoroazhiy renovated, and
many adAlvoas made to former facilities for instruction.
I. P. GARVIN. Dean.
t*T rte faHawlng par ers will p:ease copy weekly to the
amount of flve Mo liars Montgomery Advert »er; Southwestern
Bapus ; Jackson; Appeal, Memph.s. Adverti
ser. Cos xltanoaga; Savannah bavannah News-
Atlanta In* a ter; Atlanta Confederacy; Macon Messe
ger; I£acop. TeTegrkph; Rome Southerner: Columbus Times-
Columou# Enquirer • Christian Index, Mac/m; M:.ledgevliie
Recor ;er. Federal Union; Athens Banner; Edgefield Adver
tiser; Abfcer.ile Barmer; Patriot, Greenville, S. C Southern
Chris .ar. Advocate, Charleston ; AsbevHle N. C - News •
NashnlleOfcristian Advocate; Raleigh Register: Richmond
B»q ..rer; Richmond D:spatch; Register, Knogvilie.
»eplOd3tAiwtnovt
commercial!
AHH SiT.l JIAKKCT.
Weekly tttfjtort Oct. 1. 3 >'
COTTON.—Tbcmi.rket is very quiet, and transact ions limi
•o*l. Good Middling will br r.g 5 c nts ihe stock of new
cotton Isarriviug only in small quairities. Tbccrop,we :>:un,
bus suffered la some places by the late heavy nil; s.
PROVISIONS.—There is no Baoou offering. Remnants, of
1 ts aresefßi'v •* 23 to :'-v. FA.v.r l* in fa.r '. at
rate?, and millers are busy filiiug orders.
GRAIN.—No new t. c re rUI icGi... ; .a-- I A lew
ttons rtsi'.-iu. ihs same as j<i ,a-i
GROCI! RUES <
r -,k,,. spun, ».ai
" Jiihkey Is jjvUinq noar, ,-. quotatit n.■«
*?ALT l«quoted at ia $41,0 per tu,k.
f fGin GOODS. -There is a g v',!»demanu
tL , * Ofcolton rtock ~ vm* 1.41;:.
Augusta Fkctofy
"«* «*'•“>'«'* No. 1 SS fi Je! m
le* cent, dimunt for u.-
of loss than 5 bales, and none on tin*. The Fact
running entirely to fill ordtera, of which there are < j*.
hand to keep it engaged six weeks a:
CX>UNTRYPRODUCE.Weqnou -
9 lb. nett, SVtro.— Port, on foot,nett c.. c, ' -Shtepj
12.50®3.00 Vhoad. Ch.-dens each .^Di-cK-k
'
EXCHANGE.—The iiaiff s are not drawitrg N ''them k>.
okange at any price.
STATE OF TRADE.--Business is tolerably afti\
sidering the times. Our city ia und - M -dly d»ing u* , . .
share of tfcide.
AUGUSTA FHH'KS L’lllUKH’
V7UOLESALE miGES.
It AGO l NO—Gunny.... yd *23
Kt .Mckv vd.
BACON—Hams r* !b T.
Jihouldei-s, V *m. . •’< 2: @ I'.t
Clear Sides, 1 ,r n a> *J« - .
CldUr twv •vd si ‘ . Toan Wa> 24 <3 e:.
■
Rs''i'<-«» .* ’Vector:> fr 24 6*. 25
V.
BEF'tVXX r »• ' ’ n dt*2
: brinks ...vM -7 oa u swj
# p> none
c 'jnf.v s v rt 25 (V 85
A.iamant’ne lb 45 45
Chemical 3. m sfr 60
Pure do Tb 55
Star Caudles VTb 45 O 45
Patent Sperm lb none
UHEKSg—North White ¥ &
English Dairy * k*
COFFEE—Rio : ><!*> 87 k® 40
Lagulra ¥ it> nsn<
Java ¥ 11>
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yams M>h. ® 1 «>'
% Shirting V yd. 5
% Shirting Vyd. t*
4- Shirting ¥ yd.
5- Sh’irtiug ¥ yd. 10 ® 12
0-4 Shirting V yd. 11 ui 16
V fine Sea lsl’d Shi rt’gs * yd. \ fe) 11-4-4“
4-4“ “ “ “ I* yd. 9 & 13
Oaimhv.rgß } > yd. 12 ® LVj
Drillings * yd. 1- 11
FEATHKILS *tt 3u ® 3::
FEKTIIiIZERS
Khod,>' S'.uperphosph&te. Stand od ¥ ton.J*>2 5 :
Kettlewell t* Manipulated Guano, No. 1, i< ton. b.. *\»
** 5 ‘ “ ■ No. 3, ton. ftl 00
White lech’s Superphosphate ? t«>n. 60 00
National Fertilizer v s- ti.n. 15 uo
Hoyt’s Superphosphate -i r > :,u®so
Mapes’ Xiirogemzed Superphosphate. ..y t.*i*. .••
Robinson’s Manipulated Guano *Uo:!. v» f 1
American Guano ¥ ton. 44 oO
Reese’ Manipulated Guano ¥ ton J.\' 00
FlSH—Mackerel, No. l ¥ bbl 18 00 ®2# 00
“ “ -F half bbl 950 fe»10 00
* “ ¥ kit ts *25 @8 50
“ Large No. 2 ¥ bbl —o, : I tri
“ Medium No. 2 ¥ bbl 11 00 ]' \<-i
“ “ No. S ¥ bbl 800 ®9 00
Codfish ¥ »> 5X© 6
Herrings * box 7fc ® 8U
FLO U It—Tennessee Extra Family ¥ bbl 675 so <0)
Extra Superfine ¥ bbi 625 t. *;
Tennessee Sunerfine ¥ bbl 675 &6 00
Carmichael Mills, Extra Family .¥ bbl Too ®-7 80
“ “ Superfine V bbl f. (Hi i.••
Excelsior Mills, Double Extra, .f* l>bl 7 ikj ® • ihi
“ “ Extra ¥ bbl 650 ® 7 iM)
“ “ Superfine ¥ hhl 5 fri ux, 660
GRAIN—Corn, with sacks ¥ busn s% ® v .
Wheat, White ¥ busn i 20 fa: 1 ::.
Wheal, Red ¥ bush 1 n5 f 12i4
Oats ¥ bus!. 60
Rye ■■¥ bush 1 25 1 5,1
F-ae V bush 1 00 t# \ 05
Corn Mea! ¥ bush 95 ®1 10
GINSENG 40 ® 48
GUN Ft >WI) ER—Dupont’s > keg
Hazard ¥ keg jutr.e
MlWUnjr ¥ ke« none
HAY—Tennessee..., .* V.cpit 200 fe '2l
Nurtfteru ¥ rent r<>ne
HIDES ¥ »
, IKON—Swedes ¥% 6V® 514
English .......#'lß
YARD 3d (>; 25
“ ¥ kegs 20 ..ft 25
LEAD—Bar , ¥ fi> none
LlA'fi—Country ¥ l>**x 200 H V
. Northeiii ¥ bb! 275 o© 260
MOLA BSES— Cuba ¥ seal 46 ® CO
GoUlen Syrup gal «■'» 7<;
Drlw.nß Sp*up ¥ gal •' 66
N AILS
RIDE *
ROPE—Mach In# ¥ »
11 andsimh ¥Th 1? ® 20
RAtSINS > 1-ox 800 (rt» « 6'>
SPIRITS Northern Gin f g.d 40 ». 1 .vi
N. O. Whisky ga> 75 <■> 90
Rum. ¥
SUG ARS -N - w Orleans .*• » 1 0 v .. 11 f,
Porto Rico ¥ 9)4® Ji
Muscovado ¥Th *» ti/. 1' .
Loaf 1
Crushed t? n. 20 ®
Powdered. 20 25
Refine and Coffee A ~ £ 14 I.v
*• B D i<S 14'.
•• •• (0....A.. ..M ' it 140 i
BALT 4 25 « f
BUAV—Yellow V A;
STAItCH 9*. J'l
SP. ’T ¥ hag 6vi ®6 00
TWINE— Hemp Bagging ¥ 18 13. 20
Cotton Wrapping ¥ *b 35
I9r~ it is proper to retnaik lhaPthc • am Lite ciyrejjt rat.-s at
wholesale, tYom store—of course, at. r.-Li’l, *. ■ ■ ar.- «bade
higher, and from the W lmrf or Depots, in large quantities a
shade lower. _
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Prepared and corrected by f. v* barber,
Stock BrolJfr and Exchange Dealer, Augusta, Ha.
\ I'./usta, Athens and Savannah Hank notes, par.’
Bank ot Fulton, Atlanta i
“ ** Empire State, Romo.. J- 8 per cent. disc, lor cur.-.*ucy.
North Western Bank, Ringgold.)
Mobile and Montgomery 6 per cent* also other Banks.
Manufacturer’s Bank of Macon 5" on the Jh-ilur,
Tfidieshee and N*Tth < ’arollna Bunk Bill . 5 per nl. .0 «•
unt except Miner’s and Planters, 20 per cent.
• BANKABLE MONEY.
All the bills of the banks in Savannah, (except the
<Jutters’ Bank,) allthu Augusta banks, and the branches of »!.
State Bank, ma the ,Bank of Athens, are bankable lier-n
Thenotos o 7 me South Carolina banks are taken at the
b.vll:s iii G.U eh
OBITUARY
Died, in this city, on the 22d Beptenihcr, MARY ADELIA
.FORGE, onlv daughter of Alfred ('. and Sarah E. Foi-e.
. J year 7 months and 7 days.
“ As the rtwpct flower that scents tbe morn,
But withers in t He ris ng day ;
Thus lovely was this infaid’s e arn,
Thus swiftly fled Its life away.’’
s>led, in this city, on the 3d August, Mrs. ANN MI f J,El>ii F
WELL, wife ol' Mr. .Jas. T. Bo hwell. aged rl.irt' -
<clgkl years.
That delicacy tua* Shrn k from ostentation jn life, as well ns
•t hat humility that hoped so- vigi;Uou:-ne.n in tlifyrnvrfts of the
Redeemer, forbaKe the lar.;t.u*ge oJ eulogy to be emplowd
attejf»hor demise. *
Her. life affords much • eonsph!ti#»n to the family and
friend*; her peaceful ei and a id • • . 11.
Iti the U6n;‘4.* of W *f. 1 >’\ Nf IG VAC, Esq., Augusta
mourns th~ . .■« »» on ■ Mr. m r . . . je: * ■ n'erprising and
patiiotie cit'.Vi.-- in.;- . t -• .0 Bu t ’«
1 FRflnge, An, * nm : , ■.*. oi. h ] 'ice hejiain
ho£e • ,
' xhatfeved by prot:a,»-o ufse-asc dr. JUAktio .ao wpuid
Jjftve been a o«8 n. s.:, 09-y sp -:••• .f udb.a wlii.h
:ie migftt liav- el »t l. il'i n ouly oea:.>:g -ui-i tel.icCtial
roun cr.11.. r, .V»th. • h'.i i• i er-e M.y, and all wiio
were » n wtl. ' '.n. <e!i that they were hi the
otee-n :e .0 or„.u:.. > ’ an. Th* CvinrranJhig person was
but (hi t; 0. . »*s%ar.>.v tof .v;». ..r me» tni power: :r.
hadlc* utt . gj it » . sut.jects, Jn- would 1 ’
,hcer. r.* u..’ • t ft: -‘ a »-i . nor inristtia he was as a tr.< r.
• 'hatit. li.-f.vslei . ere oe( i.e liy .Tjyh tfor' 1 wim
.. aw hub 1 - r : trfeha ait* of hu« n. ifttle su-pe *« and tin.
ei'hiity n r 4, the ex»>*u» to widch he hurt ctiitivat. «l, in trre mi i-t
*ff nleruautilc pur«.iits,»poetr» l history and lr.ua
v wc generally.
He was born in this city In lgnii, and his never sail any Mi. >
I I n early Jife he entered into hMlnefis uridcr t!.. :» •-
1 3»ic#wofhU brothrr in-Dw, I»r. \V r . H. Turpin, t*. whom he v. !
j indebted, on reaching lilu inaj .rity, f.,r an elv-ilfia ; -a.rl 1 - .-i i**
. -.theassociation Continuing tor x munbor of vearn. Wiiifs*
Buccewful iu the nufiiagenient of hia private Intrrc-ie, be
1 e.nr publicly spirited* t Tbe appreciatloft in v.-),i<-li / > ; ;
tljllljpienecand enterprise were held oy Lis fe.i!ow--Ji/.eii ; *
pears from the fact that for neany thirty years pjujt, v.-h. i.c-.U
r |.er4ons weie needci towjiom ;he cor.«ideration o'import t
j questions. >f city policy might be corn mitt ed, his nan; r win 1
I nloßt iuv'ariaMy f .’.d arnon j the nuni! ec to wlioui sue:: tru ■-
j ' t- 1 e confided. His vie* ■ were clear and coinpieliPn*!v« ; ii *
j f/)unseis were almost .me to prevail. What is ,Ur. D’ANify-
J vacs opinion ? was a question often itskeo, where co. tenddig
- lartles were iirginy u;*on the city coi.fli Ungcourr 'of ; < y
.in importruit oc« asions. At. such times his jpdcp.ent cairi i
great weight.
He waa the eon of *laior John D’Ant gnac whr came totliie
country 14company withs ount de Kfchambeau, v.- cn
Molonies were for th-lrindependenr-, uud w)-. r
an active participant in the. ecehee of 1 n ee Htirrmx davH. :.
the second struggle for ipdepencence, the: son .- !i .w. <1 t ie.t -
han fully inherited the f-jiirit of the father. Thom. • - . m
i ealtb'did not allow him to offer his service? to tlu* (i .v-r -
inent for the active <i uties oft ho field, he attested bis dev.-.-i. n
by giving to the .State tue son who bears his name, and by
orally contributing to the cause. He had been long convinqgd
that the<true interests of Che South demanded lier s*-- r •.* •
from the Northern State* ; and, in 18 0, during!he tor.f-st !-•■
tween McDona’d an<i Cobb, he his support to th- former,
believing that tbe c iuse of Southern lnd( jM iiom e wouid i
- by 1 is election.
In the domestic re atlon?; Mr. D’ANviftsxo w..s all that
j csnld makf a husband dtkr, a rather l.eioved, or a marte: •
BpeCted afid cherished. He. wan not a profcesn-of i*-. ..b 1 .
. but may we not hope that the frequent and «ar. e- t pra ci>. (o
mercy during the last few rm aCbs of his life, were iiesr.i by
' Him who never turns away from a heart bryken dinner i : tVng
up a petition for pardon. A Fr«bi».
THE LUCY COBR INSTITUTE,
ATHSNS, GKO.
excellent snd nobly planned Institution, has iu?i.
J opened its Sixth sc=slor., under advantages of th>- lir-t
° r The corps of superior Teachers in the difT re nt Departm«-i
nt English, KMu-i. and other Modern jAr.guitg.-s, tu- C -
Musie, Drrvwiag aad Painting, is most de ightu: 1 .;-/ end al
-by the Pro:- -v.r* <n the University of (, rgla duin g
several of their leisure hours, in p‘-r-.nal attendant' •;
ciasgua, and In giving frequent Lectures.
TwsSstithera Ladles ot sntl*factory afc;l ty, control ar-*
have sole charge es the young Ladle-*, and the arrar.g r .<; *
of the x:hool.
The Domestic Department is under the charge of h v--
and Stewardess, whose ability and klndM*-* Hgnally adapt
them for their onerous duties, which nave, after r.etrly a
of trat, proven their invaluable worth-to an institutiori -
the LUCY COBB. No more healthy or pfeasar.My .rrcat-I
! Institute can be found in the South, and we respectfully
licit Southern patronage.,
For cheulars, apply to any of the following Board of Tm.-,-
R. K. COBB, JOHN H. NEWTON,
fl. K. J. LONG. HENRY HULL, Jn.,
david o. barrow.
SppH-d&wCw
SEED WHEAT
IC*A> aipply Planter* w tbe VERY 81. TSE
M HKAT
«
early, and alo.-;g.- -■ .
other : and, above a ! . is A C ERTAIN CROP. 5< •• rt.fi
cates below.
Planters wisr.iog Feed, w li send their orders at once—.ari
come first serve-1. Price, $' per t<'i?h.l, well sack.d.
GEORGE S< HLEY,
Augusta, Georgia.
Georgia, KNhwond < cty ;..l certify tha» A fc-I
rge Fc ey. Es . •* v
i* from seed pur .*.»• dos toy brother. Jar:.<•- KI.->:: ►r- k *
« - ttioed the »«-ed fr--.m the iaf r.t < -p* « - >•■» ; tra»
brother a .and myaeif have planted ■’ ,r,r ■ :it - • •' '
us have ever known it to take the lust. Jhoug.-. l have ;
St as late as tne fibth <-f December. The gra n ...» Ur/>
white, and I have meaaurfed b-ads '. •
stem is large and thick, which may amount for .rs .* v* r *.u
tbe rnrt. I look / IKK l : .V! U<' K.
Augusta, May Si, l^L
We have just returned ffom a vi-.t t-. Mr. -, rt p; A .- r
lion, where we saw a ninety acre field of ?:.a V. . - ay
ailudeo to. It is entirely fn>- from rus*. •* 11; it •- comm-.
•• Blue Stem" variety, In close proximity. <• cr> where • r.. a
- plainly. Mr. Schley’s ' t<,y is v. ry tr rri ;>• and ten-.: .
and promises a vary heavy yitid. it w. for the uap.i.,
machkit* is a week or ter, days, and we «•) pro- a:.Fy a,.ud«
to it again iti our next.—l£»s. Southern Cxtitat-.r.
Mr. “cnr.Br’s Faao Wrtxar.- -T. c a*e 1 .*.- .- •' y ’».
George Fch.ey to >ay, that as his p.icc f . r *«-. ! %. -y
seem high to those r.ot k' *w; ?g .v- g*«at v ■:>; u 1 a -erta ;
- ; • siiouM nave crop in
jured by tee rust, lie will ro a,f toe pa-'. ;w-- ••. .
giving a guaranty tee- ;f the crop > • jur- . - y.
enaeb.g from him w.l* pay s. .red,, a the ; r.e« of :
common seed woeat. Mr .S.-fa.ey us he doe* nr.:**..-,
the planter to pay more than he gets vai e fr, ar.u is aatinhed
from his Experience with ts'.s &e-: and. that « r-euer worn t- •-
dc i I-rt per r, iflhel than other vaxl *.*.;«• arc # worth r-r c o*o I ru
[Southern Field A F;reslce. se^So-wj?r.
VOTIUE.-Ail perso: • '-.del t«o v the ertate fM -- Na
-11 W ...:*«,■, late of Har.'ecx - *y, n' !
immediate payn f -.* to the urs^ers'.g:.*;-]; and too*.; i-.avh.g
.. ' • '• ' 1 ’ , ■
Watwi, wlo,ft Ui«
Octobers. 18&I. __ *
CTATKOF *
n" - ---
•to me for Letter* of Au *.
will anr.* ac «-n the rs.at o: I Crump, late nf f . a !,
county, deceas * :
These are : ' , . nr acr.,o' ’«n k:.?-.prs.:a r the Idr..
d/e. ar • r ar.-; n;; aratmy
’ *
cause, !f any t
•j'-:.
2S OTIOB
CAMP DAVIS /
Near Dalton, c-?pt il 1- A;
UAVIXC ■-r r;- I ' .
XI iri.meuiateiT t > Savannah, and fiv. ,f • . <
| haVmg fki’ed :-f. yet to reach this place of rendezvous I
not.iy tuc r., as well an all otoer Indent ii,* r nt* < f <
throughout the Mato, that to complete the k c . r ‘' .. .. -, •,
•. . I will ecelveihi tM I ■
that j;..-. w*. eitbrrhub, jiiu- n, .r. .. ... .
The «plc:. l!'l Enfleld wiiL »brc bayona -rd eli a- ■■ -
' •
»T e J> •
at 4 o,clock A. M. auc arrived in savannah a*. 8 A. M. , ;
| Thursday. loctl-aSi) WILLIAM H. MILKS.
ISffiwi
IrnilK unaerrDr. ...I. G th;, y !V-r- 1 a ■' ,1 ' rr-h
A Mxuu&ctuteOlL lltf WAX CLOTHS, ct S«. Kl.l»
ttKit. ktTukgek. lamv.au a o-ookl.
A 'igUßt», Abuost ?, 18fl. ttuludlm-
ADMINISTiIATOu’S SALE.
* J/L y '' b?for3*?bo Court Ho lie door } ; Warrertri .
■. • ■
Tnesda-. m 1 ’E*'FM
' w«cnt‘. - . -.rsot *a’e atraHof Lan ic -
”• . -f '•» I. To J.. 1-I*t ..fTo u;nt.:a eo m
'• 1 • .rji’ri. g a «>n*i&t-c fc'un ’red a-.d tlilwv aer*-..
V v /.; is! hafeolith of ;T>
•
t
a' v. i , 1 ‘
- ** B. M.. -. , N
EXEC; Tin;S’ SALE.
XV M-VA; b’.'im’b :: ” l (T“ , o"-' ! ’i’fn >..•*«.
li'.ur, of ; afe. X ' ' •bo ~c cvariK , ty.-v.-oi t| lo \
t J;! coma’nh.g
Mbvibbvv:.
• hlrty acres, kisnor )•>-r-. ai*Jo!mrg t.v f j»r. W . v
1 V.venpor?. Charles Huff, M Matt -, ■! '.; H v jV
a.1,:!l!’. 1 ' E
T.r,«”w,f.. .... .... a, r •• ntv. ' '
tIU.KOK J’. <iI.KN s,’ > ,
Sept 2T, I£6!. j . 4
'
*
da\ in N< *V EM H!•’ • i nex:. : e t' » our' H.uWdoor
Appllrr between the u-< :C hou»s of <nb .
A 1 that tme* or pared o. Land, .o dair.lm; four hnn lre! -
estate Aq,^ U J ‘ FLLNt/exT.'
RICHMOND. SHERIFF’S SALE.
5 Bed^ 7 >Ld IdW dt' Sldt
* ■»ra^ts.‘ir;;: ; : d i.f.*?*:,vV • ib.i,te« 4Ti’,k^,
ADM INI ST K ATOR’S SALE.
■ ii.-V.b!. .. ■' ■ « i'v,
■ ■ ■ . L. 1
tio. cari •i. viz.: the Home whereon, said deceased resi.i-,''
containing thre . undn; lad twelve t<*i# .m« r or i,» ja
about one ad a half m 1-* southeast H T1.01r.40u, and uri!,.,,,
! • ’ ' .M'.-rrt, A ho-1 on,*
-
vat ion. The mprov rnrnts ire a c.-t'.i to letv.s* tv Dwell
f . VS \ .
J water, Ac.
At the same time and piare. wiil'he m 'd. Hie Iw Place
fc*id cov.my. lying on tin v. .il -is -r M.uldox r'-ek. , . . ;Ia rlii v
one fltiml • and and shiv acres, more <- less adjoining la- 0, 1,1
John K. NS >-.n. 11. I;. Bacon. :.»d K.’i e U iSon : at, mah -1,
I state c-fcul:lv;*.t :oi. e.n.d every ne*-« x*:«rv bUilling lor a amd,
f'a-m. All sold for the benefit of«he hei-«iiud e-e lit-r,. *|p nu
[ of JCilyon tiled y. A. L. M AStTCNUAI.E, Adtu’r.
j SSept.’lS, lSt»l. \
A VALU RLE
.Plantation
! FOR BALE!
■
Firs-i T«h' day In Not ‘Sibee ne\f.
Reate® U Wi' r ■■■’ ■._ :■ '
j the South Wistern Kailr :kI, .i»d t 1 turns ;i! out
3,000 ACRES,
<4r.e-)irtlf rp’t»n4, the other hi!. Hammock and Bottom Hand ;
for fertility, it 1-* unsn;p:is>ed 1 v any p..e o- » hot Gver
There arc Koon r. r » ; red. about u -v of which ‘h H im,'
‘up* ana Rive- Bottom. None : con ,!. *. ! ,non-Hue
• veuraTan ia hr porti..:» . ft» e l»ott no .and v dt.in two
past. TANARUS: . . :«ru . 1 t: e pie:.: t« . . N.vlient
Gin Houses .aid cno Screw,
with coedJYcgro Ileuses, safllt’buit toaeci-mimMiafca for. e of
fifty hands lUuntnt! >n. in re.;:i»*d t 1 t,-i:«-i* *, - • o\ery
respect is *n first-rnte ordoi The mu t.j of if, jd e . \.*iy
Pckoas desirous of un. ' rs'qp ore of the tn ;t va.tiaMa
Farm* in Oeoi*d :i . i«r to m s / : ,m invi«.-i to ,*nnei..
Wih. it will he show ie. t ,:hr '« n tl-e I lue or I*', mi
nt th • Exe.uit r , -a *> • - >u ,vl 1 . 1.
! \V ’ F.VfiBSnN, )
fceplitd J.B. SHARP. \* Kt *
HARi'EU (. RHImUjN,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
KI BB-PKOOF WAttESSOtTnji,
A. IT G-T TST A, GKO.
1- ■ n;• 111. Ito tbe
0
§■l .
W ; V. ■ ■ v- OX.b & (;of.iiY}..' ; iSloN
* . :' ERi-iIA NT,
■ o:r..> .iii, hi!.
3 > •' > in-.-'i * f their • t*. Ifv -. fri'.-n is and
J V.. - '*..110 u'li' .. i' v, int li vVAKEIUH AND COM
MISmO.N busD.e :-n Jv, ill 1 1 , u -i »..*! -,n tl after
t : 1 :
* N. D. HEARD,
s*pl4ri&w6m J. K MMISOM.
(lARIMN sMAIi 1
[successors to Cardinku h moo’«'»e,|
WAREHOT Iti: L Ms. *•>. D*l
Mclntosh street,
. AUGUSTA,- 'GA.,
them by tin ir dri^inl-:in«l tin* planting
Gash Adyance.s uiad- upon fro u« 1 nn-u-.
■k.«L ‘.AUDINEK
an29-d&Wtiin W t>. RCF-.ELL.
jam J 0 m
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
. MERCHANT,
MclntONij Strt-rl, Augusta, Geo.,
»
glngaiuFUope. \\ ■ *. .
' M.’k STOVALL,
OOITeX f.’.'Yf.V .\ i.’OMMOSSTOM
M ERCHANT,
.A it TCa t ’esTA, GA.,
Oie 1 ‘v •- b- b-; br-"'
P. & R 'V- IM - I .
bb, Al 4
MERCHAN T S,
AUGUSTA,
willGoNTf;-.: .. i . : .. ** ’i ni;.' ~*■ -fa:.;*
commiisir>n‘i so: :>elling.i 25 centa per bale.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, Ay.. ;it ,s^r:c * l pne
’ t.-r“ V«tr!. -.r- S v t-n.
porter Fleming,
Ji. A FLEMING.
. Augugta, Jn!y«Sft. 18fl. _ i>S».w»m
HEIR!) k CLARKE,
WAKEE^OUS * COMM?bSIGN
MERCHANTS,
FIR®-PROOF WAREHOUSE. O.V REA NOLDBTREE !
(Hear South Carolina HailroadDepot ,)
• >t*!-r> for Bag/ Hop- and Fanny rijpioi promptly
Undedto.
Liberal A< v * . . - made at atf'tifiif^on Produce in
store. i -AAt.' T. HEARD,
«l VIH ‘ < !.A IKK.
CARPETS!
WtM v:. .- ; ,v , r .. b;;:vb:^ n ;'
I r ' !
t < A * ’ « > V ' * *'X VT X < -
U/ VIT i. * .X. ni\ O ,
•Umbra'-./
MedctLlion CA PETI.MG.
English Velvet CARPBTH'TQ,
I Englifih Biusflels CARPETING
Os Cross'y’s Celebrated Manufacture.
'fhree Five ar -I :- ooer and su^rfine lugraia CARPETING,
“ch^p*Ad W.v-R; U: V.j.n\.. d_ Wool INCKAINH ,
stair kodV. r. .l l’mi; m.'j l • :>. * alr3 *
M A Trt. foH i- ;♦ a . - -
vFLOOR OiL CLOTHS,
tiiat has evet been exhibited in this market.
WINDOW SHADES,
.
‘I.T-lil-i DAHASKfc,
w: : fi.lilf'dor*'*-: " " ’ ,- ‘ s ' l " 5 '
WA -L PAPER;:-:-,
wL.C'i wiii b- ' . k>
i To all of which we invite the ader-ti' u f >f t.ie- pufci;:.
G. LRO.,
ueplT-dtoflm* • 506 Broad Street
DARBY’S
wmm® Mini
THE
BEST DISINFECTANT KNOWN
j PurifTea tlie air • cleanses the evosi contaminated
i places ; removes offensivemaHer from-sores or
j ulcers ; keeps clean and healthy fresh wound
and allows them to heal with little or no inflam
I mation.
j Invaluable as a clean:- r c-t • ‘.e h-’ * n in 1
; or of the Mouth fes a tooth wash.
; * Removes+itains.
! Qood in 3 sick room to dejit or a>. byrliui cr
! disagreeable emanations.
; It is not a Patent Medici.. nor •• *«•< .-el reu-e
I dy. Its active constoi--.cts ore Piil.UKi .1
PERMANGANIC Acid.
i It has received the unqualified approbation o
! the bfst physicians.
| It can be obtained, wholesale and retail, of *
Haviland, Chichester Y Ce.,
Augusta, 0:i.
The FHUIL), and any compounds oKHILOKI NE,
: can be obtained by sending orders to*
Pro£ J. DARBY,
yU !ia AUBURN. ALA3 ML