Newspaper Page Text
jtth.o* iu* mn*Ubr\*¥j
•n,c despatch** reodirai b) tha War ys*
partui#B t lti u.cbmoud oo Friday, gtn no psrvU
e ilais of th# battle farther than that, on thfc
morning of the 3d i n*t. # the enemy, with fire
thousand wen and twelve pieces of artillery,
some 6f which were rifled cannon, attacked Gen
erol H. R- Jackson’s command, two thousand
five hundred strong. The 6gbt lasted four hours,
during which the enemy made repeated attempts
to turn General Jackson's flank* by assault, as
well u- by to* use of the artillery , but wag final-.
ly - pulsed With-very heavy low. Our loss was
in all.
The following particulars <*f our position on
the flreenbrigr, obtained by special express, are
taken from the Richmond Enquirer :
Gen. Jackson is camped and strongly entrench
ed on the Emtbank of the Greenbrier river, and ,
on both sides of the turnpike road leading from
Staunton through Monterey to Cheat Mountain.
IDs flanks are well protected by tho natural fea
tures of the locality, and by judicious defence* !
His entrenchments form a semi circle parallel to !
the flank of tie river, which is here some sixtr j
or eighty feet in width. Beyond the river, in our
front, is a belt of meadow laud of eight or nine I
bond red jards in width, over which the enemy j
must pass uncovered, in an attempt to reach our
entrenchments On our right flank he would j
have to approach us under a similar dm ad ran i
tage. On our left flank hie march would have to j
be over fallen timber, which covers a considers j
bie space.
Ttie enemy’s entrenched camp on Cleat Moun
tain lay eleven miles West of Gen. Jackson's po -
sition They h§we advanced now to Jackson's
rent, and the battle commenced at 10 minutes
past 7, on Thursday morning.
The for< of the enemy is estimated at five to
nix thousand men, under command of (inn. Rey
nolds. (Jen. Jackson’s camp contained the fol
lowing regiments : Ist and 12th Georgia, 23d,31 #t
.bod 44th Virginia, i Arlfanaoe, Colonel Hang
borough’s Virginia Battalion, and tbe remnant of
Oo 1. Pegratn’a V>th Virginia Regiment. The 37th
was six in;lea south, on the Green Bank Read,
and f'ol. J. H. Ralwin’s Regiment was on the top
of the Alleghany mountains, t ight or nine tubes
in Jackson ■ rear. Our effective force is about
3,300 men.
she tniogf as already staled, commenced early
Thursday morning, and wu* begun by the enemy.
It was very lively op to H o’clock, when the Ex
pres* left. The rapid roar of artillery arid mus
ketry was heard b 7 him, and also in Col. Balwm’s
' amp, as luto a* half past eleven, when it became
Hlaefc, and was then only heard at intervals, until
after twelve o’clock, when be passed out of bear- ,
ing. % |
The Richmond Examiner of Saturday, says :
We have fe en careful in our statements of the !
movements of the Army on the Potomac, not to !
risk the troth of the merely popular and vague i
reports that reach us. Yesterday, however, we i
obtained information that puts beyond all reason
able doubt or speculation, the imminence of an
early general notion on the lino of the Potomac
Our readers may rely on the absolute truth of the
statement that the enemy has crossed the Roto
mac with the bulk of his forces, and that there
are, at present, by an estimate which puts the
matter out of doubt, one hundred thousand Fed
eral troops on the Virginia wide of thw river.
fcoMXf nicatso. |
\ nothcr < ohreri ai tlie Pojtliressvdle
Aend(Mi).
Mr. Editor: ft was ir»y pieasure to be present
at the concert given oil last Friday evening at the
county, in aid
of the Mrjiean Volunteers, a company now in pro
cess of formation, and to he under the command
of f’apt. Floyd Lawson. Although the credit of
getting up these musical treats is due to the pu
trie to* la dies pf the immediate neighborhood, they
are well sustained in their laudable designs by
some of their music loving sisters a little further
off- and whose names 1 would be pleased to re
cord, were it altogether proper for me to do so.
ft would afford me much pleasure to dwell on the
excellencies of .he duetts executed by the trio
pair of sisters, the Misses 11 recently ©f Augus
ts, the Misses S— of the Sand Hills, and the Misses
H— from this neighborhood ; but as it would he
invidious to particularise v/hfro all did so well, I
must forego that pleasure. Ajs to the gentlemen
who took part iu the evening’s entertainment, I
cannot, think the audience will noon forget the
' Irishman’s Shanty/' by that raru avi*, Joe If.,
nor tho fine “Old Irish Gintleman,” by J. N.,
of this city. These songs were sung in a style
that would have dune credit to any Paddy from
Cork. Tho Tableaux were prettily arranged and ;
gave general satisfaction.
If it is true, us the ode says/and I know that, is ;
is that none but the brave dcsorve the fair—l know !
none cart bo too brave to ask for the hand and
heart of uny of these fair, ones, for they are
working for the soldier with ft zeal that commands
admiration, and should they persevere in furnish
ing similar entertainments, I invito a general at
tendance with personal knowledge of a hearty
welcome by tne citizens of Poythressville.
CfCK LI A.
Aihr’ETA, Oct. 7th.
lion. I, YV. Sum att, «>f Charleston, has been
delifuring a Leoturd upon tho Battle of Manassas
Plains, at several points m Virginia and Carolina,
tlfeproceeds of the entertainment being devoted to
the Soldiers' Relics Fund. Wo think he would
«1o it good work, and impart .1 real pleasure along
with vuluaele information, by repeating his Lee
tore in Augusju. Mr. Spkatt was an eye-witness
of the great buttle, and lie is a*eundid, frank and
able mutt In his Lecture hu exhibits a diagram
ol the buttle field, und thus explains the whole
fight of that memorable Sunday, the positions of
the different, forces engaged, and the holy places
where the most distinguished heroes fell. We
hope he may be induced to come to Augusta.
A subscriber at Cartersviflo writes us, October
Ist " Your Daily comes now, or lias tor some
time past, regularly every other day, and two at a
time."
For the lnfotmation of our CartersvrPo friend
and ull others concerned, wo would state that our
morning papom (or all oilier* on the State Road
are regularly deposited in a mail bag labelled
“State Road,” and the bag placed iu the mail
wagon every night before twelve o’clock, in frout
of the Font Office. The mail clerk assures us
that he has not failed to have this bag in the wag
on by tho proper time once in three months.
The failure is therefore due to the Route Agent
on the State Road, who distributes the packages.
We should like to have the name of the indi
vidual.
North Carolina (Jukka Tax. -The Washington
(N. CM Dispatch announces that Mr. Selby Spen
cer, of Hyde eouuty, has succeeded In raising ton
or twelve bushels of green tea -veritable China
tea -on hia premises the present year. The Heed
were obtained years ago from an F.nglish Captain,
and the Dispatch thinks, that Mr. Spencer’s ex
periment demon stratus thatitenn be successfully
raised iu this State. It is said to make a hover
ngo nearly equal to the China tea.
Hattky Guards. Thin tine company, encamped
near the city for some time past, hail u parade iu
our streets yesterday uffernoon. We were much
pleaned with their appearance as they tiled past
mu office. Tht-.r preeisdott in marching, the cor
rectness of their evolutions, ami their general sol
dierly bearing, won general admiration, (’apt.
Hvttky may well feel proud of his company.
Mr. Adolburt Puersch, ot Now Orleans, has late
lv invented a breech-loudiug musket of peculiar [
qualities, by which, it is said, that the soldier cun ■
fire it very rapidly ; that it is barer affected by j
ruins ; that it can beclouded without examining gun I
or cartridge ; that it can bo cleaned with little
labor . that it carries a ball more accurately and j
to a greater distance than tho ordinary ritlo—-say !
1200 jards.
SroAU in New Orleans.— -The Bulletin of the
•2Sib reports that “the market has given way, un* |
dor the incoming of the new cropland the army ;
demand having been supplied, ami closed lower.” 1
It gives no quotations, but reports sales offihhds. i
inferior new at The same quality gold a few
days previous at Tc. Molasses is also declining.
The Brandon vMiss Republican hear* a great
deal of complaint among the cotton planters of
that eeehon about ' the rot” in cotton. It adds .
••Unless we have a very favorable fait the crop
will be short, owing to the immense amount of
ram that has fallen, causing the lower bolts to
rot and the middle t>> shod.
lies na Bar, the New Orleans and St. Louis
theatrical uiauager. is playing anew and tiisa
greeable part. A private letter brings the infor
mation that the jolly manager has been bastiled in
St. Louis by Fremont as a dangerous, suspicious,
pro Southern, anti-Southern actor aud man.
The willow bark, the bark of the root of the
wdd plum, and pipenue, can be advantageously
used as substitutes for Q iiuiue.
A letter from Warreuion, Va., under date of
October 2d, says: Col. Barlow Mason, late Aid to
(ten. Johnston, wounded in the battle of Manas
tas. died here last night, at half-past S o’clock.—
He was the brother of Hon. James M. Mason.
Capt. Murray Mason, and others.
Pkisonses Ritt-rseo.—Sixteeu Southern pri
aoners, taken by the Federalists at the battle of
Rich Mountain, on the l*2th of Juna last, arrived
m R ebmond on Thursday last, having been re
leased on parole. Among the hat we find the
names of D. Young. Company A, (Newnan
Guards ist Regiment Georgia Volunteers, Geo.
* • Allen, Company —, Ist Regiment ueorgia
\ olunwers. The remainder are all Virginian a.
" * return our thanks to Mr. Bailie, merchan
ol this city, of the fcrm 0 f J: G. Bailie A Brother
Dealers in carpets, oilcloths, Ac., for late Eug
. . Canadian ami InitedState papers, including
' and • ’ * » «*. Mr, R a nie has been for
* Mt Ulm 10 ur °p« on purpose to replenish
t i< ?. i>k of t. <. “'use in Charleston and Augusta,
an * - successtu »y run the blockade, though he
had rather a tough time with the l.mcolnites at
l.ouisviile.
Tub Georgians, the st and ;2th
, i,. “ u K *gimenU
under Gen. daemon, have covered themselres
*.th giorv according to thelat*new.fromN ort h.
W estern Virginia. Hurrah, fqr Oiir Georgia her*
Under the reign of terror at Louisville, th* I
press ot that city has become a unit for despotism 1
—the “Courier” has hoisted the Lincoln flag
since the departure of its late fearless Southern
rights conductors for the field of the Confederacy
army. .
The ftichniobd correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury, in a recent letter, says, " it turns out
that the delinquencies in the postal service are
chargeable, not to Mr. Reagan, but to the head
of the Contract Bureau—a Lincoinite officii up
to the very day he was tempted Southward by tho
promise of a fitter office.” Can these things be
true y Can’t jive leep Government without the
help of the Linedoitea in the various Depart
ments? If we cau’t we ought immediately to
shut up shop.
u *6life 1 A HrfifiK*.
Don t u tiokiHiON la tfticduUt* m JRa
tfict, and GoL HiNti floLt of Columbua ha* tl*o
boon apoktn of.
Hard? Strickland of Forsyth co. and Col J. P.
Simmons of Gwinnett, are candidates in the stb
District.
Col. Acgcstcs Reese, of Madison, and Col.
Hammond of Athens are named for Congress in
the (Uh District. No' more faithful or efficient
member b&s been named, or perhaps will be, than
CoL It KB'S.
t>tr«Kc» of .Savannah. —A meeting of planters
was held ki Chatham eouuty on Wednesday, and
resolutions adopted calling on the Road Commis
sioners to make requisitions on person* owning
negroes, for one third of thair force to assist In
throwing up intrcuchments around Savannah.
V. R Shackelford, of Atlanta, Commiiaarj's
Agent, bought in Columbus last week all the ba- ]
con and meo* pork that town bad on tale and
shipped it to Virginia for the army. The priee
paid, was 25 cents for aides and hams, 22 cent*
for shoulders, and |4O per barrel for mess pork.
The 12m Regiment,— A friend ha* shown us a
fetter from the 12th Regiment, dated the 21st uit.,
w.jjch gives a moving picture of their destitution.
They had to that time, received nothing from
any Soldiers Relief Association in the Slate, and
were in want of everything except money, beef
and bread. Money could add nothing to their
comfort, for there was lo chance to buy any com
mits. They were suffering severely from aick
ness, and the Regiment had lost nearly a hun
dred bv death. Une cornpanv was reported to
hare fifty on the sick list, and they were entirely
deatitnte of an 7 of the delicacies proper for the !
sick. They were also greatly in need of clothing. ;
W c corn mend their case to the early and earnest i
attention of all tho Relief Societies in this section i
of the ritato.
Macon and Bar vbwick Road,— We are sorry to
fearn that this Road was washed so badly during j
tb© late storm, that it will probably be a wees j
before the trains can run again.
Prodigious fall of Rain.— We learn from re
| liable authority that tire and one-half inches of
| rain fell in Macon during the storm of last Thurs
-1 night and Friday morning, embracing a pe
| riod of eighteen hours. The “oldest inhabitant”
mav be safely challenged to produce a parallel
to this.—i (aeon filegrap/i, Oct. ‘id.
Diva an re of Troops.—Col. C. A. L. Lamar’s
j Regiment will leave for Brunswick this morning
: by the Gulf Railroad. —Savannah New*, 2d.
A Chance to Defend Georgia. —We are in
j formed by Maj. A. D. Nunn ally, that he has been
i instructed by Governor Brown to raise a battalion
i for immediate service on the coast of this State.
The companies will be required to furnish
theniHelves with good shot guns or rifles, for use
nutil better arms can be bad.
Tbes** troops will be mustered into service for
from hix lo twelve months, as may be deemed ne
ceaaary at the time of their going into service.
Tne battalion will consist of four to sir compa
fires, and will be accepted as soon as ready, the
sooner the hotter.
We would suggest to companies who desire
early order* to report themselves forthwith to
Maj Nunnally. The State is in< dauger and the i
men and guns must come immediately.— Griffin
Con fed. State*, Sent. 30*4.
Bacon. - It in understood that large purchases j
ol bacon for Confederate Government account !
were made in this city last week, reducing the
stock for sale to quite a small amount.— Golumbu*
Enquirer, Oct. \*t.
Tiib Five Regiments Refused.—We learn that
.President Davis has refused to comply with Gov
ernor Brown’s call for the return of fire Georgia
regiments, with their arms, to defend the coasts
of this State. This is reported upon the authori
ty of a private letter, which adds that the Gov
ernor is enlisting troops for six months’ service
for the coast defense, aud that some companies
organized with a view to service in the Confede
rate army have tendered their services to Gov.
Brown for thin purpose.— ColumbusEnquirer.
1 Who Bought the Bacon ?-The Sun says that
it was not the Government, but speculators, that
made such heavy purchases of bacon in this city
last week We have made some inquiry, but are
not satisfied as to the character of the purchasers.
If it was brought by speculators with a view to
run up prices still higher, it was certainly a heart
less proceeding, and we are confident that some
of our merchant* must have been imposed on.—
OoUmb*/e Rnfitrar.
Death op Captain Isaac S. Vincent.—Oureom-
I mnott.y was saddened on Menday morning by the
arrival of the remains of Capt. Isaac 8. Vincent,
Capt. of the Clarke eouuty rifle*, a fine company
recently marched to Virginia under his command.
Hie family had received no intelligence of his
death, which took place suddenly at Yorktown,
Va , on Friday morning last.
We knew the deceased well—he had spent tho
greater part of his life in this county. In ail that
dignifies and adorns human nature, lie was among
the foremost of our citirens—one of “Nature’s
noblemen.” We have lost many of our best citi
zons within a few years, bnt among the dead or
living we have no’bcttrr r|p*n than Capt. Vincent.
The entire Community stmpXthize with his grief
stricken family, •verwhelme-d as they are by the
suddenness of the blew.
ID* has gone to the grave, another martyr in the
cause of liberty, end long will his memory ha
cherished by tlie people of Clarke county.
Soirthern Watchman.
From Brunswick. We hear, verbally, that
strong efforts Are now being put forth, under the
per*anul supervision of Genera’. Wayne, to make
up for lost time and give the enemy a reception.
Ue is expected confidently. Strong assurances
have been received from Richmond that Bruns
wick is toe destined point of assault, and the hos
tile fleet is looked for only too soon —say in about
a week. Meanwhile, the moat judicious disposi
tion possible is being made of the means of dc
fence at hand. Gen. Wayne has, probably, no
superior in#he country as an engineer, artillerist,
ora scientific soldier generally; and there are
few men equal to him in executive tact and ener
gy. He will do what can be done in tlie limited
time and with the scanty means ; and he is also
assisted by two experienced civil engineers from
this place. They are all looking for lively times
and hot work at Brunswick. —Macon Telegraph.
Terrific Storm. —Oll last Thursday night a
very heavy ami destructive storm passed through
this section, sweeping before it fences, shrubbery
and uprooting trees, and scattering them in every
direction. From its continued force we anticipa
ted the cotton crop would be destroyed, but we
are pleased to learn that tho havoc was compara
tively small to what was expected, and a large
portion of the cotton which was blown from the
boll to the ground, can vet bo saved, though not
without being classed as damaged.
The corn crop is regarded as the best and lar
gest ever grown iu this sectiou.
Albany Ihiriot, Oct. 3 d.
Horrid Murder. On Saturday evening last,
near Villa Rica, iu Carrol county, Jos. Bundran
and his sou-iu-law, Henry S. Reid, had a difficulty
about some business affair. Reid left him, but
after a short absence returned with a double-bar
rel shot gun, and shot Bundran in the face and
head, killing him instantly. Reid was arrested
and is now iu jail.— Atlanta Confederacy.
The Mails. —Wo have had three failures of the
mail from Augusta within o, week. There is
culpable neglect of duty somewhere, and it is to
be hoped that the proper authorities will find out
the delinquents and till their places with better
officers. Two of tho failures have occurred ou
the day of publication of the papers 111 this pluce,
And iB exceedingly annoying on that account.—
Athene Banner, §</.
Thompson Guards.—This corps, numbering
about seventy men, from Macon, arrived here
.yesterday morning, and left immediately fur the
: camp of Harrison’s Brigade.
The Randolph Guards, Capt. Ball, from Ran
dolph county, numbering eighty men, to join
' Harrison’s Brigade, also arrived here yesterday,
and will leave this morning by the Gulf Road.
Lamar's Kruimikt.— The Starke Guards, (’apt.
Breunan, from Quitman, numbering 73 men,
arrived here yesterday, and will leave here for
1 Lamar’s Regiment, this morning.— Stivannah Re
publican, sth
The First Frost. —The frost frost of the sea- I
son, we are told, made its appears' ce last Satur
day night, the effect being seen in the crisp leaves i
of beau vines.— If inntboro' Register.
Frost. We learn that a slight frost was ob
served on Sunday tnornimr, on some lowland lo- j
entities, in this county. The weather has since i
been warmer, but many apprehend a cold snap ;
alter tiie next ram
Tho New Orleans Picayune has tho following j
item . Capt. Andrew O. Murphy, of the Confede- »
rate States schooner Antonio, in the State service
of Louisiana, arrived in this city recently, from a
1 cruise in the Gulf off the southwest coast. We '
i learn by a gentleman who came up with the Cap
i tain from Barataria, that the Antonio succeeded, 1
1 a few days ago. iu making a very important cap
j ture within a mile and a halt of the steam frigate
j Powhatan, and that documents have been seised
j seriously implicating persons in this city.
While our army is energetically “getting
ready,” Dau Sickles and hia cut-throat brigade
are arresting the bravest and best of our Mary
land friends. The last “political arrest” in lower
Maryland, is that of Gen. Tench Tilghm&n.
Mr. Isaac Bibrpield, of Newberry, as we learu
from the Charleston. Courier, has taken out letters
patent for an improvement in tanning. The com
mon dog-fennel, a noisome weed, well known alt
over the country, is used instead of bark ooxe,
j aud the process is greatly expedited, while the
leather is of the best quality. Thick “ upper ”
j leathei for coarse shoes is tauned in sixty days,
land calf skin in two weeks. We would, iu this
connection, call on the farmers and planters to
take good care of the hides of all the cattle they
kill this fall and winter. Salt them ou the flesh side,
and after a few hours b&ug them up, spread out,
m a dry airy place, out of the reach of dogs and
negroes. They will be in great demand.
Important Proclamatio.vs.— The Yankees in
New Oleans, haring shown a disposition to intro
duce cotton into that city from the plantations,
Gov Moore, of Louisiana, has issued a proclama
tion peremptorily forbidding the bringing of a
single bale to the city.
Gov. Moore, of Alabama, has issued a procla
mation, urging upon every planter throughout
the State to gather, carefully dry and put up, in
two bushel sacks, all the peas he can spare.
Each planter is also urged to cut, cure and care
fully put up, in the usual sited bales, as much hay
as possible.
Praiseworthy. —The General Assembly of the
Old North State have passed a resolution to pay
the wives of the officers and men captured at
Uatteras, one half of their pay, and when there
is no wife, then to the guardian of the children.
Good for me Thirsty Soldier. —Extreme thirst
is one of the most severe trials the active soldier
has to encounter. During a long march and on
the field ot a long and hotly contested battle, he
is often almost overcome with fatigue and thirst.
An old frontiersman, who has had much experi
ence on the Western borders and on the plains,
suggests to us the following as the best remedy
and'prevemative of thirst that has ever been dis
covered: After a meal take the coffee grounds,
1 koil them over again, and pour it off inte your
j canteen and let it cool for your next march. It
1 18 only nutritive and stimulating, but it will
quench the thirst msre effectually than water. It
| lwo or three times as far as water. Also,
HrrtK Coffee grounds, after being thus used,
* tKi put them in your pocket, and chew
j • 1 imerr ais on the inarch, or during anv ar
*l7 ,oe - th»r will likewiM «pre«
Poatiy the cravings es hunger.
bfen tried with th« most gr»;:fy
j * worthy of » trial bv tverv sol
dier JO the service.— Appml.
Ik■ t ol f-4 ™ E * ****** ~learn that ibe U. S
blockading steamer \ ineenoaa, at Pasa-a-l-Outre
came over the bay oo 'A edoesday and seized see.
i eral pilot boats. Alter manning them thev were
| sent jo guard d.ilerent small inlets and pas.es in
to the river.—A. O. l»Ua, OR. 4.
nen«,
ths Kaw&iifts ooat toin»sla Teaaeaae* are mow
j io fall blsst, feed one hundred tons a day are be
ing raised, whieh the proprietors promite to de
, l lT * r NMbriHs ail winter at 2S "cents per
shel.
Tne Paria| Teon.) Sentinel says that the tory,
Bolmger, of Mar field, Kj./wm arretted in this
State one day Uat week. Letters from Liaeola
and Oh age wsr% found upon bio*. He ht* been
sent to Columbus, and the Bent»nel hopes they
wiil hang him. .
Lies in Memphis.—A destructive fire occurred •
st Memphis Term., on the morning Os she 29th
ult., which involved a loss of £25,000 to $30,000. ;
Fonr stores were reduced to asbe9 with a great
portion of their contents.
Chattanooga Maekrt.— Bacon, stock light— !
hog round 20c., sides 2S, shoulders bams
19 to 20c.; Beef hams, dried, 10c.; Lard 22c.; Floor
$4.00 to $4.50 ; Corn in depot 60c.; Wheat *oe.;
Coffee $5 to 40c.; Halt $5.00 per sack—sl.so per
bushel in barrels.
The percussion cap factory of Tennessee is
furnishing all supplies of this article that the gor
j eminent is likely to need. It iB said to be now
making over cne million caps weekly, with capac
| ities to supply thrice that number if necessary.
The Paris Tenn. Sentinel, of the 20tb instant,
says that Kentuckians from Paducah, and the
Purchase generally, have of late been arriving in
that almost daily. Most of them leave their
effects behind. The Sentinel has heard of some
who have gone back for their negroes and stock,
but fears they will never get them away.
Flying from Lincoln Kfle. —Rev. J. T. Hen- j
j drick, formerly, for several years, pastor of the j
j Presbyterian Church in thi* city, but for two years ;
( past a citizen of Paducah, Kr., arrived here with I
j nis family, a few days since, having found it im
possible to remain longer in that more than
plague smitten city, possessed as it is by the free
soil invaders of the north.
Clarlcinille, Tenn.f) Chronicle, j
Two gentlemen arrived in the city last evening
diTect from Fentress county, (Tenn.) who report 1
the existence of a deplorable state of affairs in
that county. They report that the Union men
there are very refractory, aud that they have
killed four of five Southern men, together with
the sheriff of the county. There is a deplorable
state of affairs in that countv. — Nashville Union
2d.
Postmaster Arrbsted. —Col. Crouch, the Depu
ty C. S. Marshal, arrived on the train yesterday,
having in charge, B. F. Swingle, Postmaster at
Swingleville, Washington county. We under
stand that he was arrested upon a warrant taken
out by the District Attorney, on the charge of
carrying on the Postoffice under the laws of the
United Htates. and aterring up rebellion among
the people,— Knoxville Register, ?>d.
Andy Johnson is in Kentucky making speeches,
urging invasion of the State whose confidence he
has so monstrously abased. We are pained to say
it, but wh are aatinfied he has friends in East Ten
nessee who ary ready and waiting to co-operate
with him. —A them* < 7 en**..) Ih*t.
Volunteer Contributions to tlie Army,
We are pleased to learn that tho very useful
and patriotic work has been undertaken by Col.
Jones, the head of the Passport Office, to pre
serve statistical accounts of the immense volun
teer contributions daily passing to our armies in
Virginia.
The public are by no means aware of the con- j
siderable extent of these volunteer contributions, i
and the degree of assistance they have rend ered i
the Government. The information, in an official
and reliable form, will furnish the Government
with means of ajust regulation of the quarter
master's supplies for the army. Given, too, with
the incidents of the names of contributor*, local
ities, Ac., it will not only furnish statistics of his- 1
torical interest, but may be expected to introduce i
a timely and generous emulation in the con- i
tr.butions throughout the country to our brave i
soldiers.
J. C. Blocker and T. B. Lore, of North Caroli
i na, SI,OOO worth of clothing and stores, and $371
in money, for the I4th Regiment North Carolina
State troops.
Col. Byrd, for the Bth Virginia Regiment, S6OO
worth of clothing and stores.
Dr. F. A. B-ites, of Alabama, SSOO worth of
clothing and stores for Alabama regiments.
J. B. Clarke and J. YV. Gaylord, of North Caro
lina, S4OO worth of clothing, Ac., for the 3d North
Carolina Regiment.
Mr. Campbell, of Georgia, SIO,OOO worth of
clothing, Ac., for various Georgia regiments.
Mr. Galt, in behalf of the people of his section,
for Geoigia regiments, $20,000 worth of clothing,
J. W. Hull, SBOO worth of clothing, Ac., for the
Ith and 11th Alabama regiments.
M. A. Mausby, SS94 worth of clothing, Ac., to
the Bth Georgia regiment.
J. H. Montgomery, SIOO worth of clothing, Ac.,
to the 13th North Carolina regiment.
Mr. McKenzie and his party, $2,000 worth of
clothing, Ac., to the 4th regiment North Caroline
State Troops.
Rev. Mr. Perrifoy, $l5O worth of medical and
other stores, for the Ist regiment North Carolina
State Troops.
R. L. Steele, S«H) worth of stores, and $536 in
monty, for the llth North Carolina regiment.
Geo. Stewart, S2OO worth of clothing aad stores,
for the 4th Georgia regiment.
B. L. Waddle, $1,500 w<wth of clothing tor
tho 1 1th Alabama regimont.
J. H. White and others, $3,200 worth of clothing
for the 20th Georgia regiment.
T. S. Wood, SBOO worth of clothing’for the 4th ’
N. U. State Troops.
Making au aggregate of $48,051 as the amount
of one day’s contribution to the cause of Southern
independence. The amount is only a fair average
of similar contributions for the past forty days.
People who are willing to pay thus liberally for
the defeat of tyranny cannot be conquered.
Richmond Examiner , ith.
Tub Trial ofSwinglb.—This individual, whose
arrest we noticed In our last issue, was arraigned
on yesterday before the Hon. R. B. Reynolds,
Commissioner of tlie Confederate States.
The facts elicited on the investigation before
the Commissioner are briefly these :
Swingle had been a post-master iu Washington
county, in this State, under the Lincoln dynasty,
and had determined to stand out against the ex
pressed will of the people of Tennessee, aud to
adhere to tho Northern despotism; in fact, he
claimed to exercise the functions of an office
holder under Lincoln, and iiad refused to surren
der the keys, mailbags, Ac., pertaining to tho
post-office at Swingleville, to Mr. Thos. Brown,
the appointee under the new Government; more
over he had since the decision of the people in
August last, kept the stars and stripes, tho sym
bol of Northern despotism, defiantly aud taunt
ingly flying over his store, and had encouraged
the Union men in his neighborhood to meet and
muster on his premises.
These (acts coming to the knowledge of our
efficient District Attorney Maj. Ramsey, he at
once ordered his arrest and he was taken by the
Deputy Marshall of the District, accompanied by
a squad of Cavalry, who found his house a
miniature armory, but met with no resistance.
After the facts above stated were developed,
the defendant was addressed by the commission
er, and fully informed of the nature and extent
of hia offence, and the consequences of hia ob
i.tinancy, when he plead in excuse and extenua
tion his own iguorance of the consequences of
his conduct and declared his perfect willingness
henceforth to yield a ready ana cheerful acquies
cence to the will of the sovereign people of Ten
nessee, and to take the oath of allegiance to and !
to become a true and loyal citizen of the South- j
eru Confederacy. He thereupon took the oath, i
and surrendered the keys to Mr. Brown, tho new ;
incumbent, paid the costs of the prosecutiou i
and was discharged. Wo learn from those pro- |
sent that the Commissioner in this, his first case, j
bore himself as a Judge, iu every way equal to
the expectations of hi* frieuds, aud evinced him
self iu every way qualified to discharge the duties
of his position.— Knoxville Register', \th .
Critical.— Some time since, wbeu the Yankee
blockading vessels were not on their post uear
Beaufort harbor, iu other words, were not block
ading, two British vessels entered the port and
discharged their cargoes. They then took on
board cargoes for Liverpool. Iu the mean time
the blockadiug squadron appeared off Beaufort
and notified the British vessels that they would
I not be allowed to leave the harbor. The Captains
I of the British vessels remonstrated against this
f notice, taking the ground that ns there was no
| blockade when they entered they had a right to
; leave unmolested. The Yankees, however, per-
I sisted. and the Captains wrote to their Consul at
! Charleston requesting his presence at Beaufort.
! Tht Consul, on his arrival, took the same ground
1 with the Yankees that had been assumed hv the
| Captains, but with no effect. Whereupon he re
j paired to Washington and put the case before
Lord Lyons, who it is said, fully concurred with
: the Cousul and Captains as to the right of egress,
i and ordered a portion of the British Squadron to
j Beaufort to see the British vessels safe out of the
harbor and give them convoy on their voyage
i homeward.
We give the above account as it was given to
us. \V hether it is accurate in its details we do
not kuow. One thing, however, is certain, to-wit :
that one or more British merchant vessels that
entered Beaufort harbor in the absenae of the
blockadiug squadron are forbidden egress by that
squadron—that the British Consul at Charleston
has placed the case before Lord Lyons. We do
uot profess to be very au fait in matters of nation
al law ; but we think that common sense teaches
that a right of ingress carries with it the right of
egress. The mere declaration of a blockade, un
accompanied by a force to maintain it, is a mere
nullity. The absence, therefore, of the Yankee
squadron from Beaufort or ita immediate vicinity,
laid that port open to any vessel that might
choose to enter it, aud when once in, such vessel
had the right cf egress. A doctrine contrary to
this would enable the blockading party, by tem
porarily absenting themselves from the vicinity
of a port to entice vessels to enter, and then to
stop them up like rats in a hole. We would not,
therefore, be surprised, if the facts stated above,
are facts—to bear that the roar of the British lion
was soon heard on our coast.— Raletg* Register.
Accident. — A carnage, containing Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis and Mrs. Gen. Johnston, while in the
vicinity of Dill's farm yesterday evening, was
accidentally precipitated into an excavation some
fifteen feet deep. by the breaking of the iron
breast pole of the vehicle, which forced it on the
horses and caused them to take flight. We learn
that Mrs. Johnston had one of her arms brokeD,
and that Mrs. Davis was severely bruised. The
carnage was badly used up, and the wonder is
that its occupants had not received some fatal in
jury. Both ladies were brought to this eity on a
hand car. They were both suffering severely,
but bore it with fortitude.
P. S.—Since the above was written, we learn
that Mrs. Johnston’s wrist was broken. Mrs.
Davis received a contusion of the right shoulder
and a slight cut on the head. —Richmond Exam
iner , 4 ih.
Improving. —We are gratified to learn that Mrs.
President Davis was not seriously injured by the
accident on Thursday evening, and that Mrs.‘Gen.
Johnston is rapidly improving. It is almost
miraculous thai the result was not more disas
trous.—Dispatch, &.».
Great Freshet.—Tbe heavies; rams ws have
ever seen fall visited this region last week. The I
streams, as a consequence, have been higher than
ever before known. Swanuanoa and French Broad
were on a regular “bust,” and had a high old time
of it, sweeping off bridges, mills, dams, and every
thing else that impeded their onward march. A
great deal of damage is the result. Mr. Patton s
bridge and dam ou Swanuanca were swept awar;
so also were the Wire Bridge and the bridge at
the lower crossing. AH the bridges between this
place and Greeneriile, Tenn., are gone, and stag
ing on that lice will be suspended for a time. W e !
learn that nearly all the mills and bridges on Ivy
and Koems’ Creek are swept off, or greatly in
jured. The loss is heavy and the sufferers many.
—Athcruit (3 T . C. Reus, instant.
Loox to the Debartmknts:— The New York
U erald, of the 2Cth—we learn, for we have not
seen it—contains a complete list ofeverv brigade,
regiment, company and commissioned officers,
together with the cumber of men in each compa
ny, of our army in Virginia. This information
can only be obtained from the War Department
in Richmond, and it is evident that some official
connected theiewith is aspv, and the bribed agent
! of that intamous sheet. We are informed that
| numerous old officers from the Departments at
Washington have been introduced into the vari
ous bureaus at Richmond, on account of their
i experience and facility m the despatch of business,
laod in this way the traitor, doubtless, insinuated
himself into our camp. Let the Cabinet look well
to the matter.— Satannah Republican.
met «;*T* i ct.
/6E oOViRNG*. US?.
AXia. Urftwa, Niibet. Brown.
Appling 121 351 >
Brvan 11? 167 132 72
Bulloch 20 585
Chatham 638 734 I©«9 l tfl
Camden 37 1.53 ... . . . .
Charlton 16 IPO
Clinch 79 286
Coffee 51 273
Effingham 252 I*s ....
Emanuel 73 445 ...
Gljno 8;> 191 190 183 ,
Liberty 141 232 207 239
Mclntosh 86 127 47 79 j
Montgomery 276 72 *
Pierce 35 165 145 16* j
Scriveii 240 ‘XVB 160 94:
Telfair 137 20$
Tat nail 165 300
Ware 45 229 75 220 j
Wayne 26 180 95 35 j
Total 2,586 6,291 0000 0000 |
SECOND DISTRICT.
Baker He 12S 96 \
Berrien 133 248 ;
Brooks 725 343 .... ....
Calhoan 97 SO2 .... ....
, Clay 218 270
Colquitt 188 ....
Dooly 244 584
I Decatur • -522 540 . ....
I Dougherty 211 310 ....
I Early 222 229 .... ....
i Echols 58 127 ....
• Irwin 17 208 ....
! Lee 222 229 155 180
1 Lowndes 173 202 118 219
Mitchell 9S 358
Miller 44 221
Randolph 486 541 .... ....
Terrell 381 230 237 168
Thomas 398 522 ‘ 345 275
j Wilcox 16 260 .... ...
| Worth 114 277 ...
Total 4,996 6,512 0000 0000
THIRD DISTRICT.
Chattahoochee.... 251 300 90 3.37
Harris 697 466 335 504
Muscogee 553 747 285 612 ;
Marion 364 432 ....
Macon 401 308 220 153;
Quitman 195 213 104 251 '
Stewart 580 568 274 4*27 j
Sumter 641 517 319 416 I
Schley 214 226 .... ....
Taylor.... 321 353 .... s
Talbot 579 494 276 432
Webster 281 213
Total 5187 4875
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Baldwin 805 414 3.38 245
Bibb 911 970 628 409
Crawfoid 241 411 58 384
Jasper 431 412 ... ....
; Jones 183 299 274 177
j Houston 544 578 195 409
Laurens 325 134 185 91
! Pulaski 159 416 121 399
: Putnam 285 375 189 212
j Twiggs 163 339
j Wilkinson 368 631 177 548
j Total 3915 4978
PUTS DISTRICT.
i Burke 289 611 135 366
Columbia 399 431 254 208
; Glasscock 7 289 90 97
Hancock 356 825 .... ....
* Jefferson 396 430 .... ....
| Johnson 152 200 ....
Lincoln 188 222 104 111
! Richmond 1110 894 743 740
1 Warren 285 516 179 388
. Wilkes ' 324 418 252 154
W ashington 550 680 .... ....
Total 4,037 5,004
SIXTH DISTRICT.
i Clark 535 495 428 273
Elbert 409 835 232 337
Franklin 90 84S .... ....
Greene 629 2*9 359 221
Hart 188 748
Madison 20S 469 143 256
Morgan 344 244 ... ....
Newton 714 760 528 625
Oglethorpe 372 487 351 278
Taliaferro 189 218
Walton 528 754 370 636
Total 4,203 5,627
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Butts 330 416 42 386
Clayton 285 375 244 261
Fayette $95 577 164 643
Henry 636 643 326 607
Meriwether 620 088 385 543
Monroe 658 562 ' 3C2 420
Pike 896 660
Spalding 445 515 427 867
Troup 891 329 662 210
Upson 658 296 299 331
Total 5,114 5,061
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Campbell 405 802 133 69«
Carroll 490 1008 379 1031
Coweta 506 802 359 573
Cobb 699 1158 893 1835
DeKalb SB4 7*23 302 641
Fulton 1113 1191 976 1083
Haralson 40 S9B 000 000
Heard 392 566 223 419
Paulding fttO 800 182 789
Polk 384 302 310 201
Total 4,675 7,743
NINTH DISTRICT.
Banks 95 501
Cherokee 454 1114 516 766
Dawson 96 547 .... ...
Forsyth 322 746 840 650
Gwinnett 676 1041 472 819
Habersham 137 620 224 • 252
Hall 448 808
Jackson 354 878 ....
Lumpkin, 326 549
Milton 286 479 234 310
Pickens 75 759 439 281
Rabun 40 556
Towns 25 330 ...
Union -.. 5$ 750
White 91 412
Total 3,486 10,171
TENTH DISTRICT.
Cass SB7 1051
Catoosa $66 481 .... ....
Chattooga 362 557 .... ....
Dade 163 340 ....
Fannin 118 655 .... ....
Floyd 853 870 686 542
Gordon 481 884 468 79S
Gilmer 125 972 .. t .
Murray 315 706 293 140
Walker 497 865 839 406
Whitfield 582 865 839 457
Total 4,682 8,175
TOTAL VOTK OF THE STATE.
A tin. Brown. Nisbet. Brown.
42,395 63,806 00,000 00,000
fSeOYgia Legislature.
SENATORS ELE'T.
Ist District—Gfao. A. Gordon.
2nd “ if. Yarnadoe.
4th “ A J Bessent.
7th “ J. L. Seward.
Bth “ Swearingen.
!Jth “ 8S Stafford.
l#th “ 1). A. Yeacu.
11th “ Oliver P. Anthony.
13th “ T. M. Fnrlow.
14th “ D J Bothweil.
16th “ John B Wright.
17th “ J. A. Shewmake.
18th u Win, Gibson.
19th “ Miles W. Lewis.
20th 44 B. T. Harris.
21st 44 Gen. D N Smith.
22nd 44 Dr. G. A. Winn.
23rd “ S D Killen.
S4th 44 Win. M. Brown.
25th 44 J B Kendall.
26th “ Rev Wm Moseley.
27th “ John Billups.
Ij|2Bth 44 John Dyer.
“ h. M. Hill.
SOth “ Rer J H EchoU.
?stta “ A. J. Hansel).
»6th “ Gaston.
STth “ W P Beasley.
J?th “ II P Bell.
4Sd “ HR Mitchell.
REPBESEKTATIVES.
Bryan—V anbrackel.
Glynn—Arthur E. Cochran.
Mitchell—Bacon.
Pierce—B errr Henderson.
Stewart—3 B Walton, Thos. K Seott.
Thomas—Peter E Lore, Benning B -Moore.
I'ulaaki—3 X Mitchell.
Ware —L W II Pittman.
Wilkes—l). Walton.
Wilkinson—R J Cochran.
Bibb—J. BL R Washington, L. N. Whittle.
Doughej-tr—L. L. Barbour.
Monroe—)l. G. Cabanies, E. Dumas.
Chatham—T. M. Norwood, R. T. Gibson.
Richmond—G. T. Barnes, Wm. Schley.
Columbia—R. S. Neal, W. A. Martin.
Fulton—J. J. Thrasher, C. A. Pitts.
Linooln—J. M. Dill.
Warren—RHas Lazenbr.
Liberty—J no. B. Mallard.
Greene—Carlton, Jeruigan.
Clark—Jackaon, Adams.
Baldwin—L. H. Briacoe.
Muscogee—J. A. L. Lee, R. A. Robinson.
Talbot-—Spam, Mulkey.
Burke—Reynold!, Gresham,
Effingham—Thomas R. Hines.
Mclntosh—Jamea M. Owens.
SeriTen—Gross,
Lowndes—Wm. D. Howell.
Jiewton—White, Zschrr.
W’alton—Whitehead, Haygood.
Spalding—Larandar, Grant.
Gordon—Jamee Freeman, E. Barker,
Harris—Hargett, Jones.
Randolph—O. P. Bell. ~
Baker—W. D. Williams.
Bnmter—W. I. Reese, J. W. C. Horne,
Jones—Benjamin Barron.
Ttrrtll—Daniel Lawhorn.
Lee—W. A. Jones.
Floyd —-G S Black, 7, B Hargrore.
Crawford—Jacob Lowe.
Upson—Joel Mathews.
Houston —Rice, Enieil.
Laurens—R Robinson.
Habersham —J H Wrly,
Mscon—Felton.
Quitman — 8 C Ellington.
Chattahoochee —Retford.
Putnam —Lawson
Oglethorpe —Mial Smith.
Whitfield—Underwood, Thomas.
Milton—J W Nesbitt.
Menwether—J S Eusser, J A Render.
Tronp—B H Bighetn, N L Atkinson.
Giasscoek—Allen Kelly.
I DeKalb—Candler.
, Clayton—J B Key.
Cherokee—Mn’lin. Fleming,
j Campbell—Cantreli. Bullard,
j Cobb—G N Lester, W B Greene.
! Carroll—Thomaa Duke. A T Burke.
I Cowete—Brown, Kirby.
DnsTHorDn Nathiji Ckawpord.— We regret
to hear of the death yesterday, at his residence in
Columbia county, of one of the oldest and most
respected citizens of that county, Da. Nath ax
CaAwrottD. Db. Raw port was nearly Dinety j
years of age, and had always resided in Columbia. .
He had nerer engaged in political life, but was a
plain, unostentatious citizen, and some fifteen or
twenty rears ago had retired from the practice of
medicine, gmng hie attention only to his plants- ;
tion. He was a brother of the late Hon. Joel
of Early, and a relatiTe of Hon. W. H.
Cbawjo bd and Ei-Gorernor Cbawpobd.
AcsrsTA axd Macox Railboad Coxtbxtiox— ;
The atockholders of the Augusta A Macon Rail
road assembled in this city yesterday. Eon.
Jobb P. Ktxe, President; Milo Oliv, Eaq., Sec
retary. Ob calling the roll, 9,145 shares were
found to be represented.
The President, Treasurer and Engineer sereral
ly presented their reports, which were read.
The Conrention then proceeded to the election
: of Directors, with the following result :
Jehn P. King, B. H. Warren, R. H. Hay, H.
H. Cumming. W. 11. Goodrich, Jas. T. Gardiner
M. H. Welborn, S. D. Heard, M. S. Thompson,
T. M. Turner, T. D. Smith, D. C. Campbell.
I The Conrention then adjotuned.
j >& thd Jbfutlii* „Vry »j{#> . J
inter •altos' From Peiuaeola,
Prfsacqla, Oct. s.— Another deserter from
? Fort Pickens has arrived among the whiles on
our side of the bay He stales that in the cutting
: ont affair in which the Confederate schooner Wm.
H. Judah was burned by the Lincolnites, they
lost four men killed and ’fourteen wounded in the
little fight for the possession of the vessel, and
iu the skirmishing before they got away in their
launches.
Among the wounded war- the adventurous com
manding officer of the expedition.
Ou return to Fort Pickens they reported
I aixtv killed on our side—just sixty too»m*ny ’
Our deserters have been sent North.
Pknsaoola, Thursday, Oct. 3. — The papers come
to us burdened with* accounts of the sailing,
severally, of formidable fleets from New York
and Foitreis Monroe. Neither of them have
made their appearance off this point, but it is
believed by many that November will find Santa
liosa Island settled from end to end with the tents
of hostile troops. From the presumed intentions
of our foes, the importance to them of this island
ean hardly be appreciated by those not int mately
connected with the geography of the Gulf coast.
From its great storehouses they can draw pro
visions for thsir intended columns against our
citiss by land, and their fleets in our waters.
Their own accounts represent it as abundantly
supplied with hospital stores and accommoda
tions for the sick, while its sandy but firm beach
affords ample territory for the instruction of their
raw battalions.
■ t I fearn that several army resignations have been
! tendered within the last week, by those whose
| *c rv >ces the Confederacy can illy spare. Insults
!bJ t be War Department to the officers of General
! Bragg’g army, have been too gross and numerous
i 10 be longer tolerated, and forced them from their
I soldierly pride and honor to surrender commis
! sions which but a few months ago were tendered
! 'rith assurances of consideration and respect. —
How well these promises have been Kept is evi
denced by tbe every day appointment to high
commandg of those their inferiors in rank and
date of service. It is to be hoped the feelings of
these brave soldiers will yet be respected when
their complaints and commissions are laid at the
feet of President I)a\:is.
The folks of Pensacola were rather surprised
this morning at finding in the Montgomery Mail
an account of the occupation of the main feud,
opposite the city, by the Federalists ; said report
being furnished them by a citizen of this piace.
The history of that "occupation” is nothing more
nor less than the drifting ashore on “Town Point”
last week of a pirogue, containing a solitary oys
terman, and he aruuk as blazes on 10-inch
whisky.
A large class frigate arrived at the anchorage
this morning and near Fort Pickens. She came
Irom the eastward. There are now twe large ves
sels, one small steamer, and two transports, iu
view. The enemy ara still increasing their cloth
houses on the is.aud.
Postmaster Reagan must have traveled over
the mail line between this place and Mobile lately
—the mails havu’t failed for a week.
Resolved, That the Congress heartily approve
of and commend the course pursued by the Cotton
Planters and Factors of the country, in sending
no Cotton forward from the interior to the sea
ports of tbe Confederacy, during the existence of
the blockade, aud tbe determination of the Insur
ance Companies to insure the crop only when re
tained on the plantation.
Office ov tiib Secretary of the Congress, t
Richmond, 2d Ootober, 1861. f
I hereby certify that the resolution above
written, was agieed to by tbe Congress on the
17th day of August, 1861, as appears upon the
Journal of the Secret Session of the Congress ;
that secrecy was removed from said resolution
and its adoption ; and that I caused the same to
be published in the Richmond Enquirer, on the
29tL of August, 1861, by thq direction of the
Congress. J.J. Hooper,
Secretary of the Congress.
A SrpposED Prize.— A steamer of the Lincoln
bloekaders, off this port, bad in tow yesterday, a
small fore aud aft schooner, painted black, and
without a foretopmast. She is supposed to have
been captured, but she may be a tender.— Ch.
Courier, ith.
Hines Holt for Congress. —Au announcement
of this gentleman as a candidate for Congress ap
pears in this paper. We believe that there is no
man in the district better qualified for the posi
tion, in every capacity requisite for a useful leg
islator, than Col. Holt. His ability as a politician
aud jurist, and his'iutegnty of purpose are un
questioned, and his legislative experience and
sound judgment well qualify him to fill a useful
Dositou in the councils of our young government,
lie has had strong solicitations to become a can
didate from several counties of the district, and
has yielded to what we believe to be the desire of
a large portion of its voters. Satisfied that he
would fill the place honorably and usefully, aud
believing that, his election would be acceptable to
the masses of all former parties, we trust that the
announcement of liis name will meet with popular
approval.— Golumbu* Enquirer.
Letter From a Baltimore Boy.—We have pe
rused a letter written by a led of thirteen years,
in Baltimore, to a relative in this city, which,
though not of 30 late a date as our last advices, is
interesting as showing the spirit which animates
the youth of the Monumental City. lie says “We
are being cruelly ground under the iron heel es
Yankee oppression. We have no police, and as
soon as the Legislature passes the Ordinance of
Secession, the members have no other h«pe bnt
to be sent to Bastile Lafayette, when the oath of
allegiance to tho Lincoln Government will be ad
mi»istered to the citizens of the State, unless they
are speedily relieved, or rather rescued, by the
Confederate troops.’’ “When Maryland is called
on, she will be up to time, and I suppose we can
furnish thirty or forty more regimeuts, whcß the
army crosses the Potomac.”
There is much more In the letter, but it relates
chiefly to incidents of Federal tvr&mny with which
our readers are familiar. If afl the men of Balti
more had the pluck of that boy, the guns of Fort
McHenry would not long frown them into submis
sion.—Richmond Dispatch.
Gen. Scott’s Hhalth. — We learn from a passen
ger by one of the flag of truce steamers, which re
cently came up to Craney Island from Old Point,
that the health of Gen. Scott is daily becoming
more and more alarming.
The individual from whom we gathered the above,
states that having occasion to visit Gen. Scott, for
tbe purpose of obtaining a pass, he was found
asleep, and so very feeble that his attendants
thought it prudent not to disturb him. —Norfolk
Day Book.
Apfairs ox the Potomac. —The people of Rich
mond were again intensely agitated yesterday in
speculations on the general subject of affairs on
the Potomac. Rumors of various credibility were
circulated. It was said that President Davis, in
his address to the soldiers at the railroad station,
had told them “if they handled their muskets well,
by next Saturday night they would be in Balti
more.” Other evidences equally emphatic of an
approaching action were told and circulated
through the city.
The well authenticated facts in relation to the
move i.euts on the Potomac are very few.
is no doubt but that on the last week orders
were issued to the Confederate forces at Fairfax
Court House to hold themselves in readiness,
with three days’ rations to move forward. This
order was a general one to the whole army. The
occasion of it is uuderstcod to have been tbe ad
vance of several thousand of 'he enemy in the di
rection of Lewinsville, from which, however, they
had at last accounts retired. —Richmond Examin
er, Oct. 3rd.
Misplaced Courtesy to Federal Pick mis. —A
correspondent of the N. O. Picayune writing from
Leesburg, Va., says :
I regret that our Gen. Evans, and the Yankee
Gen. Sloan have agreed to stop picket firing.—
Since this agreement there has begun a little so
cial intercourse between the pickets. A few days
past one of our soldiers accepted the invitation of
the Yankees to come across to their side aud dine
with them. I had rather trust a Camanche, but
he went over, and after spending an hour or so,
returned. The Yankees, he said, were dreadful
afraid of an attack from us; stated they would
not come over to attack us. They were especially
anxious to get tobacco, aud as our trooper hap
pened to have two plugs, he unsettled the:r patri
otism by saying that our troops had two plugs is
sued to them every week. On yesterday four Yan
kees swam over to our side, three ran when halted
by our pickets, and were fired ar, the other was
brought into our camp after clothes had been ob
tained for him.
Items from the Savannah Republican of the
Sth instant :
New Rice.— A cargo of 1,400 bushels rough
rice, new crop, was received tere by Messrs. K.
Habersham A Sons, on Friday lust,, from tho plan
tation of B. E. Guerard, on the saraunah River.
It is the first of the season.
DurARTUBB or Cobmissioxees.—We have strong
grounds for believing that Messrs. Mason aud
Slidell, .be Confederate Commissioners to Eng
land and Prance, respectively, bare embarked
from a Confederate port directly for Liverpool,
and that thnv will probably turn up in England
about the 15th of the present month. What has
“Honest Old Abe” to say to this *
Tbivl of a New Grx.— One of the mortars re
cently cast br Mr. A. N. Miller, at his foundry in
this city, was tried on Saturday afternoon last.—
The piece, at an elevation of 45 degrees, threw a
ten-inch hundred and twenty-eight pound ball a
distance of nearly three miles. The piece, we
learn, was cast from iron from the Etowah mines.
Murder. We learn that a difficulty occurred
in Brunswick last week betweeu Wm', Williams
and Chris. W. Dixon, in which the latter lost his
life. We could gather no part:culars of the af
fair.
Thb Frbsest. —The freshet announced at Au
gusta some davs ago, is now coming down in an
immense volume, threatening much disaster to
some of the plantations above the citj. Sundaj,
as it was, many of our planters were engaged the
whole of yesterday in removing their rice and
ytrenthening their'dams. In some places it lack
ed but a few inches of an overflow, and last night
the water w as still rising.
Conpsdbrath CorßT.— Con verse Park hurst, was
veaterdav brought before His Honor, Judge Har
den, to answer to a charge of alien enemy. The
Confederate States were represented by District
Attorney. John C. Nicoll, and the defendant by
E. H. Bacon, Esq. After a fail hearing, the Judge
delivered his decision iu favor of the defendant,
whereupon he was discharged from custody.
Akothbs Lbttbr from Mi. Rcssill.— The Lon’
don Times of the 13th of September, publishes
another long letter from Mr. Russeli, dated at
Washington, on the 29th of August. Mr. Russell i
is impressed with the belief that the so-called j
“peace party” in the loyal States is not only in a
hopeless minority, but that a false peace is im- ‘
possible. We quote a passage from this part of
his letter:
“Peace is no longer a panacea for the evils’
which afflict the United States, and war has pro
duced some of its usual results in the necessity
which has arisen for the beaten party to regain
their prestige. Os all the parties in the United
States, that which desires peace, fuoad peace, is
at present the most hopeless ; because peace could
only now be obtained by the submission and ces
sion of everything for which the North is lighting,
and br the los* w> the North of all, or nearly au|
its advantages. But still it works on, and the
end would justify the means, indeed, if an abso
lute peace cou'd be the fruits of its labors. There
is no chance of such a settlement, so far as I can
see. T ere are, in the North itself, the materials
of trouble in the anger of the great parties, which
accuse each other of the offences that brought on
the great war; and, on the whole, there is, in
my judgment, greater probability of a peaceful ad
justment offered by the actual success of the
North, so that she could reconstruct the Union,
or allow the South to go out as a dependent Re
public, than bv any other form which the contest
can assume. is impossible for the North to re
tire from the contest 15 & moral Bull Run.”
W* are glad to learn that our friend, B. B
Mooib, Esq., formerly of Lincoln coanty, has
been elected a Representative from Thomas. He
will prove himself a most useful, indefatigable,
working member, and not consume the time of
the House by talking for Buncombe.
Thomas county wiii hare quite a strong team,
with Col. Seward in the Sanate and Judge Lov*
and Bin Moore in the House.
Sugar and molasses are beginning to arrive in
New Orleans. The crop is very abundant, and
eoongh to supply all the people of the Confede
i rate States iBo that there will, presently, be no
j reason for high prices in these important staples.
by telegraph.
LATER ERPM KENTCCKY.
I Nashville, Oct. 4.-.rA gentleman who arrived
from Eastern Kentucky to day reports thyt the
Federalist 4,000 strong had advanced from Camp
Dick Robinson, to Big Hill, 60 miles nearer the
Tennessee line, more with a view to fortifyioc
the position so as to prevetitGen. Zoliicoffcr from
: marching into Kentucky. Our troops had not
advanced beyond Green River. The Federalists
were fortifying Elizabeth town, where they were
! 7,000 strong, with S pieces of cannon. They had
; received but few accessions in the last few days,
j ARREST OF ESCAPED FEDETAL PRISON-
ERS.
i New Orleans, Oct. s.—The four Federal Pris
! oners who escaped' wbile they were eu route for
I this city, Lave been arrested and jailed.
FEELING FOR BATTERIES.
New Orleans, Oct. s.—The U. 8. steamship
Mississippi, on yesterday steamed up within a
' half mile of the fortiticatious in the course of erec
tion on the Gulf coast, and fired a broadside at
the laborers—but fortunately nobody was hurt.
THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
GREEN BRIAR FIGHT.
Richmond, Oct 6.—The following dispatch has
been received at the War Department here, from
Brig. Gen. Henry R. Jackson :
j Camp Bartow, Greer Briar Rivm:, Oct. S.—
| The enemy attacked us this morni!;.; in eonsiaer
j able force, their numbers being estimated at 5,000
I men, with six pieces of artillery of a .onger range
than any we have. After a hot fire of four and a
half hours, and heavy attempt t v ) charge our
lines, ho was repulsed, evidently with considera
ble loss. We had no cavalry to pursue him on
his retreat. The loss on our side, inconsiderable.
A fuller report will be given through th<* regular
channel. For several days my correspondence
with Gen. Lormg has been interrupted. The
enemy’s force was superior to ours, but we had
the advantage in position.
LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR MILITARY
PURPOSED.
Richmond, Oct. 6.— Large quantities of valuable
and seasonable clothing, comforts and necessa
ries are daily received and forwarded by the Gov
ernment authorities and special agents here from
the people of all portions of the South, for regi
ments, companies, and individuals in the Confede
rate Army.
QUITE A REDUCTION.
Richmond, Oct. 6.— The rumored landiug of a
large Federal foroe at Occoquan Creek is untrue.
Instead of i(>,000 there were only 15 men, aud they
quickly withdrew.
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.
! Jhpferson City, Oct. 5.-1,800 Rebels have
I parted from the main body lor Georgetown, Mo.
The rebels intend to make a demonstration in
vast numbers, upon Georgetown, Jefferson,City
and St. Louis, and feel confident of their ability
to take these places.
The reported removal of Gen. Fremont creates
intense indignation among the Union men, and
great rejoicing among the Secessionists. A gentle
man who visited Benton barracks this afternoon
reports that the greatest excitemeut prevails
among the troops there amounting almost to a
mutiny.
Gen. McKinstry has been ordered to the Federal
Department of Cumberland in Kentucky.
Dr. White of Gen. Mulligan’s brigade brings
information from Lexington to Monday night.
Gen. Price had left Lexington with his main
body, moving Southward to effect a junction with
Gen. McCulloch, aud give Fremont battle.
Gen. Price anticipated an easy victory over
Fremont] at this point, and will then move to :Bt.
Louis, where 34,000 Secessionists will rise and
welcome him with arms in their hands.
CAPTURE OF A FEDERAL STEAMER.
Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 6.—An authentic let
ter from an officer on board the C. S. steamer
Raleigh, dated Oct. 2d, says that the steamers
Curlew and Raleigh captured the Federal steamer
Fanny the evening before, loaded with blankets,
great coats, shoes, and clothing for the Federal
fleet. Forty-five men on board of the Fanny were
taken prisoners. There was no one killed or
wounded on either side. The steamer and cargo
arc said to be worth SIOO,OOO.
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.
Nashville, Oct. s.—The Cumberland Ford cor
respondent of the Nashville Union «fc American,
under date of Sept. 80th, *avs that Gen. Zollicof
fer has broken up the entampment at Laurel
Bridge, Laurel county , Ky., 36 miles from Cum
berland Ford, capturing three prisoners, a lot of
baggage, arms, and ammunition. The enemy
fled.
The General also broke up the Union encamp
ment at Goose Creek Saif, Works, Olay county,
Ky., capturing ‘4OO barrels of salt.
WASHINGTON AFFAIR*.
Bowling Green, Oct. s.—The Louisville Jour
nal of October 4th, contains the following news
items:
Washington, Oct. 2.—Upon charges made by
Col. Blair, Gen. Fremont has been ordered to re
port himself for trial by Court Martial.
Gen. Wool, of Fortress Monroe, had been 01-
deied to supercede Gen. F remontin the command
of the Department of the West, and Gen. Mans
field left for Fortress Monroe this morning to
supercede Gen. Wool there.
Gen. Wool has loft the Fortress and is on his
way Westward.
The Rebels hereabouts aru novr acting on the
defensive, fearing an attack from some qitartor
where they are most assailable.
Affairs along the Potomac are quiet. The
rebels have a number of masked batteries at all
the principal points.
At Potomac Creek, 11 Merchant vessels were
fired upon by h rebel battery, but. the shots fell
short.
Washington, Oct. B.—Gen. Wool, who was su
perceded by Gen. Mansfield, has been assigned to
no other duty.
LATEST FROM KENTUCKY.
Loiiisvillb, Oct. 4.—Special ap peals have been
made to the young men of Louisrille, Jefferson,
and adjoining counties, to join the Federal ranks,
and every inducement is offered to them to do so,
but the work goes on slowly. Patriotism, State
pride, lore of country, and ail the influences that
urge men to glorious deeds,, tire insufficient to
avrake tliam. Not 20 recruits from tho Homo
Guards of Louisville ure in camp. The Journal
thinks it very strange indeed.
MARYLANDERS IN LINE.
Riciimoxd, Oct'. <6. —There are now about S,OOO
Marylanders in th<e Confederate army.
FEDERAL FREEDOM.
Richmond, Oct. ft.—The Federalists are arresting
men and women at Wheeling, who Are suspected
of having secession proclivities.
LATER FROM THE RATTLE OF (IREEN
RRIER.
.Staunton, Oct. 7th.—An intelligent gentleman
just from Green brier river, furnishes some addi
tional details of the battle there on the 'Jei :
Gen. Jack-son’s brigade still holds its former
position, with the pickets stationed as they were
before the buttle. His brigade consists of Jack
pon’s, Scott’s and Taliaferro’s Virginia regiments,
and Ilunsberger’s Virginia Battalion, Rust’s Ar
kansas Regiment, three Virginia artillery compa
nies, with two batteries commanded by Captains
Anderson, Shoemaker and Rice, and the Ist and
12th Georgia Regiments.
Copt. Shoemaker was wounded by a bomb
bursting. Capt. Rice bad a portion of his foot
Shot 1 11.
The following Georgians were killed and woun
ded : David Drown, of the Atlanta Gate City
Guards, killed ; a member of the Dahlonega Vol
unteers, name forgotten, seriously wounded;
Richard Cry, of the Marion Guards, killed; John
Dean, of the Muscogee Rifles, received three flesh
wounds ; a member of the Lowndes Volunteers,
name forgotten, wounded in the thigh ; one in the
Arkansas regiment killed.
! Total killed of the Confederates 7, wounded 20,
| missing 12. The loss of the enemy wub evidently
severe.
! THE BATTLE OF GREEN BRIAR RIVER—
SAFETY OF THE AUGUSTA SOLDIERS.
We are indebted to the courtesy of the opera
tors at the Telegraph office, for the use of the fol
lowing special telegraphic dispatch :
Richmond, Oct. 7.—We are well. Please in
form our friends that there is no one hurt in the
Walker Light Infantry or Oglethorpe Infantry.
T. B. Simmons,
J. V if. Allen,
A. J. Sitm.
] Dr. Simmons reached here this evening. Lieuts.
i Allen and Setie are at Green Briar. 1\
THE CAPTURE OF THE FANNY.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 7.—Three Georgia compa
nies were engaged in captaring Picayune Butler’s
flag ship, the Fanny, off the eoast of North Caro
lina. These companies were the Dawson Greys,
the Governor’s Guards, and the Athens Guards.
PROMOTION OF A GEORGIAN.
Richmond, Oct. T.—Col. La Fayette McLaws, of
Georgia, has been promoted to the office of Briga
dier General.
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
NasHviLLa, Tenn., Oct. 7th.—On the 2d instant
the Kentucky Legislature instructed U. S. Sena
tors Breckinridge and Powell to resign.
McClellan not wounded.
Richnokd, Oct. Tth.—The report about Gen.
MeClellan being wounded in a recent skirmiah, is
denied by partiea who left Alexandria on Friday
last.
MEETING OF THE TENNESSEE LEGISLA
TURE.
N ash tills, Oet. T.—The Tennessee Legislature
met to-day. Edward P. Cheatham was elected
President of the Senate, and Edwin A. Keebie
Speaker of tha House.
ARRIVALS IN NASHVILLE.
Nashville, Oct., T.—Hons. John C. Breckin
ridge and Wm. Preston, arrived here yesterday
Devotion to oor Catse.—A M.su.ssippian passed
through Ri-hmond lately, on the wav home from
Manassas, navmg in charge the dead body of a
son. He icmarked that he had two more sone in
the army, and stid another growing np to take
the place of the one wno had fallen. Me did not
i learn the aentleman's name; but this instance of
i patriotic aevotien to the cause of the South is
worthy of remembrance. —Richmond Ditpabch.
[Special Ditpabch to the Sat in nak Republican.}
Charleston, Oct. «.—The schooner Mary Ada
i line, which successfully passed the blockaders a
short time since with a cargo of rice, has been
lost an the Bahamas. The cargo was saved in a
slightly damaged condition.
Arrivals from foreign ports, with articles much
needed in the Confederate States, have recently
taken place on the coast.
I [Special DitpaUh io the Satannah Morninct Aeics.J
Richmond, Oct. 7.—The Railroad Convention,
call id at the instance of the Government, and
hell at Chattanooga, agreed to a uniform rate of
transportation of 20 cents per hundred pounds,
, per one hundred miles.
! is kArul, %>*■ Mt MNt Mik»
lluN,
The undersigned are reluctantly constrained to
increase the subscription price of their respective
papers. This necessity arises from the dimin
ished income of their offices, growing out of the
stagnation of business generally, while the ex
penses are largely increased and canne'. be cur
tailed without injustice to our readers.
Advertising, ordinarily so large a portion of a
newspaper revenue, is almost wholly suspended
and will continue so during the war, while the
price of paper has largely increased, and onr tele
graphic 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 q/ a
change for the better. We have too much reli
ance upon the sense ofjustice of our subscribers
to apprehend that they will complain at our course
—on the contrary we hope for and need a gener
ous support from them and cberful efforts on their
part ts increase our subscription lists- It is only
upon this support fad theso efforts we can now
depend to maintain the usefulness and value fl
our papers as full aud reliable vehicles of informa
tion at this most critical period in the affairs of
the country.
From the Ist day of July our terms of subscrip
tion will be—
For tUe Dally One Year • ■ $S OO
“ “ Six Month* - 400
“ “ Tli rce Mouths - 200
4i 44 One Mon tli - 100
ForTrl-Weekly One Year - - 5 00,
44 44 Six month* - *SO j
44 4 * Three iTlontlis 150 j
The Weekly will be as heretofore, for one year ‘
#2 00.
All orders for subscription must be accornp6ni%(f
with the Cask.
JAMES GARDNER, j
Proprietor Constitutionalist, j
WM. S. JONES,
Proprietor Chronicle & Sentinel, |
TRI-WEEKLY’ CHRONICLES A. SEN
TINEL.
The Tri-Wekkly Chronicle & 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 ou Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday mornings, embracing the latest
news of the night previous. Each number will
contaiu upwards of sixteen columns of reading
matter.
TER9KHS. por Amuum ; $2 50 lor Six
Itfouth*; 50 cent* per Mouth.
"W" -A.2STTIEID,
AL Vl> Y who has had much experience in TEACHING
English branches, Drawing, Painting and other Ornamen
tals, desires a Situation.
Address, “ Miss YfZ., Clinton, N. oct.YwSt*
W ANTED,
\ POl NDS Oakham or Tow,
ODUU apply to, Col. W. G. GILL.
Get. 6 2w Commander Augusta Arsenal.
BLANKETS,
WE are now prepared to furnish a large number
ALL WOOL ARMY BLANKETS, as heavy an a
much more durable than the ordinary Blankets.
JAMES G. BAILIE <v BROTHEK,
auSO-d&wSm •205 Broad street.
RICHMOND S>IIiRIF F’S SALE.
OX the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be sold, at
the Lftwer Market House, in the .city of August a. with
in the legal hours of wile, by order of the honorable the Supe
rior Court, of Richmond county, the following property, to
wit:
Ail that tract or parcel of Laud, with tho improvements
thereon, situated In the upper part ol the city of .Augusta and
county of Richmond, on Marbury street, between Gairdjirr &
D’Antiguac streets, having a front of 160 feet oil Marbury
street, and running back oflikt width 210 leet; bounded north
by Gairdner street, east by A or Oak street. Bouth by to a
known as Nos. 19 and 20 in a survey made by Win. PhUips,
aud west by Marbury streets : Levied on as the property of
John C. Quein, Harlanci Rigby and Solomon (J. White, to
satisfy a a. tor costs, in favor of officers of Court of Richmond
county Superior Court, vs. Solomon C- White, Ilarland Rigby
and John C. Quein, issued on a fl. fa. on the foreclosure of a
mortgage from Richmond Superior Court, wherein Leonidas
A. Jordon Is plaintiff and Solomon C. White, John C. Quler
and Harland Rigby are defendants : also a ti. fa. for State and
County Taxes for tho year 1860. against Quein L Rigby.
WM. V. KER, Sheriff R. C.
October 4. 1861.
THE SECOND EDITION OF
GILHAM’S .
SCHOOL OF THE SOLDIER,
AND
School of the Company!
l/*rice CSO Cents.
CIONT AIDING Infantry and Rifle Tactics, Is now ready
j for delivery. Price, 60 cents for single copies sent by
mail, prepaid on receipt of price. A liberal discount to the
Trade arid Volunteer Companies Ail orders, either by Ex
press or mail, promptly attended to.
This compilation meets with popular favor, from its cheap
ness, and the valuable information It conjatna.
The work may also be obtained at any of the bookstores in
this city. Address
BRYAN A THOMPSON.
au29-dßt*wlt ‘-Box V,” Augusta, Ga.
BROUGHT TO JAIL. -
4 JVEGHO WOMAN, supposed to be about 20 yeajs os'
J\_ age, was brought to the Jail in Appling, Columb a coun
ty, Ga., on the 4th lust. She is of alight hack col->r. about 6
7 lncneß high ; small head ; says her name is E.ualine ; .-lie
seems to be Idiotic She was arrested'by Mr. J. Whit.aker,
near the line of Oolu übia and Richmond counties ou Brier
creek. Bhc will weigh about 130 (rounds. She had '<n a dress
of homespun, striped white and yellow. The owner Is re
-luirWl t 0 C ° me f ° rWard a " d ’ :Vk " 10-LL.
oetl-U JXUor Columbia ci-nnly. j
Valuable Work for (he Times j
A MANUAL
OF
MILITARY SURGERY,!
OR
Hints on the Emergencies j
OF
FIELD,CiJM HOSPITAL PMIiM,
BY S. 1). GROSS, M. I).
PRICE 50 CENTS.
Address VV. S. JOAEf^,
au29-tf Augusta, Oft.
mm STATUS MOIL,
Broad-street, Augusta, Ga.
MOSHER & CREWS, Proprietors
vjkTHIS large aTltl ,on £ established HOTEL, havlnc beyit
5 thoroughly re-flttedand re-tumisheri thif'CMinuiH*, id now
prepared to ftatisfy .all the wants of the trav. iTW-nsminit-y
on the most reasonable terms. From it*ceDtaft! pootioo in the
healthiest part of the city, the “ United State* ’hae en
ivved a large share of the public patronage, and the propne! or:
are determined to apare neither pain* nor expense fully to eua
tain its ancient reputation as a fhdt-clusa Hotel.
The undersigned, having disputed of hie internal in the igovt
Hovel to Mr. TJIOMAb CREWS, returns his anoore ttenk*
to th/’ public for their liberal patronage, and recommends the
oe VecTw« helr “ VOr “JojgfosAMQMD.
AUGUSTA SELECT ACADEMY.
rlJlfs Iwtltutlon will open it* Fall Session on MO.NDAY.
September SOt.h. The course ofinstniction and discipline
wi'J be rigid and thorough. Tne Students—Male and Female
_wiil be prepare l ) for advanced Classes in any College. Par
ticn ar attention given t» Mathematics.
The’ terras of Tuition are #B, $lO. $12.50 and $lO per quarter.
Fair xoiage 1« respectfully solicited
gar Hoc ms a-, the corner of Kids and Mclntosh itiee.c.
J. I. LIN, A. M., Principal,
»epl7*dtt>t» Mlb#F 1.. UN, Asdociat.e Prlii^irai.
M IISSELL’S SEMM
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 115 Greene Street, Align Ua.
18 Institution, with a fuF corps of experienced SOUTH
fI ERN TEACH KRF. wid resume Exercises iirdtap’ly, on
t,%e first MONDAY in October ... .
Pupils charged lrcffl the time of entrance to the. < lose of the
S particulars, address the Principal at Marietta, ru Mr. W.
V, va. Adams, Augusta, Ga. toplfi-dlgt
SELECT SCIIO9L
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
MRS. EDWARD E. FORD, resting At Wood.! 1 wV. in
Vinnity n <-»«» l .rl»k. Fgf
Ldan. Uj he M i nted with her own
mure jrert -ca! ar i ui.rmpi-r, D r poP.D.
a»*vlMVl a ‘ av hi ri g. Floyd c«.. Ga.
THE AUGUSTA
MALE ANN FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL,
NO. 1 » CAMPBELL HTREET,
IB ITnTO'W oiPEisjr I
FOR TEEL MU. ENQUIRE OF
Rev. JOHN NEELY, Principal.
*e„s2-tw2w . , -
Mrs. P. B. Marsh
WILL her SCHOOL, or MONDAY Oet. 7, on
Y> .“lire -treat, th'rd dr « from Hr red. The hcaOAitie
Year will conris: of three lernis of eleven weeks each.
The course oflMlructtm. wits cmorace au of the Engf-li
branchea u.ualiv taught. togfc.-iM-r wllh Ant.ifue,
Oriental and Papier Macbe Pan-Xing, and Omamen <M Hair
Work. Tenr.fi extremely low. ■epw-td
Miss M. J. Dermot
I r.L resume ths duties of her SCHOOL, for Boyt and
W Girls, on MONDAY, Sept. 30th, at »•. 2£o E's street.
Twruxs—**- ar,d $« per quarter, of three months.
Sl;e w ill also teauh Grecian a;.d < mental FA LA TI NO at $3
Corn Meal.
500 bcanels Fresh Ground COEN MJ'AL;
! 500 bushels Prirae Bread COR?-
In r-ore a.nd for sale by •*. A. ANS LET.
I geplir lOt
SID VYHIAT MRHF
j
250 Hiahels cf Extra WHITE WHEAT ;
250 Iraaneis Uxlra Geneeee WHEAT ;
50 b ishel-v BABLEI.
In store and for sane by
J. A ANSLEY.
tuplO-lm No. 300 Broad Street.
SAVE YOURCOUWTRY
FIVE to ten thousand of LIGHT HARNESS or
stout upper LEATHER, for the manufacture of Cart rig*
Boxes, & are granted Immediately by the underfcigned. for
which liters prions will ee paid. Those having supplies on
hand, or near at La. id, will do well to apply at once.
ARCH'D. FITZGERALD.
Dalton, Ga., A* g. 5.1941-dU
COMMERCIAL.
augusta market.
Weekly Report Oct. 8. 1 P. M
COTTON. -There is a fair demand for cotton, bur transac
tions are Haricd. The ruling price is Scents. The stock ar,
i riving is light.
rivOVIMONS.—Eacon remains unchanged in price from
our last report. A few small lots comprise all rhe stock there
{ hhi town. Flour is in good demand. The Excelsior Mitt*
j arc pressed with orders for their brands—and the e-ame mav
j be ,*aid of the Caruii had Mills.
i GRAIN —Some change has b?cn made in our quotations for
| Corn, Wheat, Teas, Ac., for which see •Trices Current.”
j GRt ('ERlE’S.—Sugars, Molasses, Coffee, Ac., arc s ijl
j higher. See “Pikes Current.”
I SALT is quoted at $1.25 to $4.50 per sack.
| AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODS. -There is a good demand
! for all kind* of Cotton Goods ; the stock l» very light.
! The Augusta Factory quote \ Shirtings 9c. ; 4-4 Sneet
mgs 10)$c.; Drills llj^c.; No. 1 Osnaburgs Six
per cent, discount for cash fur sor xaore bales—no sales made
of less than 5 bales, and none on .time. The Factory is now
running entitfly to fill orders, of which there are chough in
hand to keep It er-gaged six weeks at least.
DOMESTIC GOODS.—The quotations for article* under this
head, in our Price List, are lower for some descriptions than
the actual market rate*. We were unabje to obtain prices
from the proper authorities in time for this edition-
COUNTRY’ PRODUCE. &c.-We quote on foot,
neu - 6>%@60. Tork, on foot, nett. Sheep,
#•- * 3.00 9 head Chickens each ss<ftSo. Ducks, each
30(340= . Eggs, 20® 25c. 9 dot.
EX( 11ANQE— The Banks arc »ot drawing Northern Ex
change at any price.
NEW ORLEAN*vOct. 3 —[Delta.]—s«?ar»—ls khds.‘eld
| low common - t anew clarified yellow at 8,24 new
; prime ut and r 0 ut.dftc.
.V i. —3O bbis new, verv Inferlcr, sohl at 20c. • good
j nG m’ I** Citv refinery, rebelkd Is
j seeing at 25, and surgar house at ate. * gallon.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
! BAGGING—Gunny « vd. 28
.♦‘yd. none
BACON--iG. as ¥>* 26
Shoulders. Tenn I<L 22 ® 23
Cki. f>:de*, Tenn ..$* lb 26
Oic*r RD‘Kd Sides, Tear. VI 24 23
bide?, Western V * 23
Ris Beu ; ides. Western 16 24 <<e 26
Sbon'deia, Western f * Tt> 22
Hog ikouuvi, country V lb none
SRXSWAX * » ® -SI
BItiCKS # M 7 00 ® 860
BU ITEIv-tJoclier. » none
Covntrv V 25 & 45
OA2TDLPS—Adamantine V » 45 ® 6b
Chemical Si'erm V t> 60
, do 55
h; ar Candle* 45 60
PaL&ut apes nr $* lb none
OR £ EKJK—Northern v hlte. V tb
Erg iv> Dr-ir, JP
COFFEE—Rio. 9 fi> 40 ® 46
Lava VTb noae
Jtrs. . . 60 ® f>'»
DOMUnIiL Yarns V bh. S* ft 103
V yd. 4 X© 6
V Phiri..,., 9
4 4-. -.mg Vyd. 10W
6-4 Shirting... 9 yd. in ® if
6-4 Shirting. 9 yd. 11 (ip 16
% fine Rea Ist and Sh'rt'gs V vd. 7 <& It
4-4 “ 9 yd. 9 (A 13
• '-"burgs 9yd. 12 (A 12S
Driihngs *yd. 10X# 11
FEATHERS 9 tb 80 SS
FERTILIZE KS-
RhCKi-s’Superphosphate, Standard 4R ton.ss2 60
Kottiuweil’b Manipulated Guano, No. 1, 9 ton. 66 00
” No. 1. 9 ton. 61 00
Whltelock’sSuperphosphate ißton. 60 00
N'atioual Fertiliser 9 ton. 46 00
Hoyt’s Superphosphate 9 ton. 46 OQ@SO 00
Mapes’ NUrogemred Superphosphate. .9 ton. 56 00
Ror>lnson'« Manipulated Guano 4&ton. 66 00
American Guano cash 9 ton. 44 00
lteese* Manipulated Guano 9 ton .$66 00
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 9 bbl 18 00 «30 00
“ ** 9 half bbl 950 ®lO 00
“ “ 9 kit 825 (ft 860
*' Largo No. 2 bbl «gl4 00
“ “ No. 8 9 bbl (310 00
“ Medium No. 2 9 bbl 11 00 ®l3 00
“ “ No. 8 * bbl SOO 09 00
Codfish 9 »■ 6*<a 6
Herrings 9 box 75 80
FLOUR—Tenuessee Extra Family 9 bbl fi 75 ®7 0)
Extra Superfine bbl 636 A6 60
Tennessee Suoerflne 9 bbl 6T6 ®6 00
Carmichael Mills, Extra bbl 700 <3 750
*• Superfine 9 bbl 600 «50
Excelsior Mills, Double Extra.. 9 bbl 700 ®S 00
•* “ Extra V bbl 660 @ 7 (*0
•* “ Superfine 9 bbl 600 660
GRAIN—Corn, with sacks ¥< busn 90 ® i2 U
Wheat, Wldte bust* 1 26 1 so
Wheat, Rod 9 bush 1 10 $ 1 12*
Oats 9 bush 60 ® 65
Kyc 9 bush 1 26 ® 1 60
Reas V bush 75 0 1 Oil
Com Meal bush 95 61 00
GINSENG 9 9 40 & 48
GUNl'OWDEK—Duponts 9 keg roue
Hazard 9 keg noue j
Blasting 9 keg none j
HAY—Tennessee 9 cent 200 ©2 96 I
Northern 9 cent emae I
HIDES. 9 9 10 |
IRON—Swedes fk fifc®
•English 9 9 4
LARD 9 9 20 ® 25
LK \D—liar 9 Tb n^ne
LlME—Country 9 box 200 ®2 60
Northern * bbl 226 i t>n
MOLASSES—Cuba #sal 60 ® tb
Goldcti Syrup gal 70 ® 76
New Orleans Syrup gul 48 ® 65
NAILS V 9 7
RICE 9 9 4
HOPE—Machine
Handspun 9 9 13 (S 20
RAISINS 9 box 800 <3 860
SPlßlTS—Northern Gin 9 gal vn A 1 <»0
N. O. Whisky ♦ ga» 7ft (ft 90
Rum 9 gal l 00
SUGARS— New Orleans 9 9 10*© u i:u
Porto Rico 9 9 10>4
Muscovado 9 ft. 9 10^
Loaf 9 9 ?* © 26
Crushed 9 9 20 (ft 25
Powdered ..9 ft 20 % 25
Refl ned Cofiee A f'ft 16
““B 9 9
“ “ 0 9 9 16
SALT Vsack 4 26 (4)4 60
SOAl*—YeUuw 20
STARCH 9 9 25
SHOT 9 bag 6 600
TWINE—Hemp Bagging 9ft 13 <# %
Cotton W rapping 9 lb 56
IW~ It is proper to remark t hat these are the current rates at
wholesale, from store--of course, at retail, prices are a shade
higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in large a
shade lower. __ _ , _
BANK NOTK TABLE.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED BY F. O. BARBER,
Stock Broker and Exchange Dealer, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Athens and Savannah Banknotes, par.
Barm of Fulton, Atlanta )
“ “ Empire State, Rome.. 8 per cent. disc.for currency.
North-Western Bank, Ringgold.J
Mobll«and Montgomery 6 per cent., also other Banks.
Manufacturer's Bank of Macon 50 et*. on the Dollar.
Tennessee and North Carolina Bank Bills 6 per eent.dls
count except Miner’s and Planters, 20 per cent.
BANKABLE MONEY.
All the bills of the banks In Savannah, (except the Timber
Cutters’Baak,) all the Augusta banks, and the branches of the
State Bank, and the Bank of Athens, are bankable here.
The notes of the South Carolina banks are taken at the
badks in this city.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mr. Editor: You will please announce my natne for
Coronrc of Richmond County at the ensuing election In Janua
ry next fpcjgl HENRY BAKER.
11T We are authorised to announce CHARLES G.
BUTLER vn a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond
county at tee election >n January next. If elected, ho wit
pa” over to the inferior Court of the county the commissions
„?i the County T x. to he used by the Judges of said Court for
the bo'cf T uo Volunteers from Richmond county.
. SIXTH DISTRICT
Cr" Col. A.itrn.Ci. Bcie “■ill hr suppnrted t>y IU
fibr.ds or Memue. ' from the Sixth Congressional
District. C ass! OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
tIT H> nre ra ltorieed to announce Cd. M. C. M.
HAMM ON I), of Cl ;rk. as i candidate foj; M ember of (iqngfoM
f oru the ix h Corgr. is onal District. od6
Mr. Editor : l’lci.se announce my name as a sand!-,,
date for o* Tax Collector at the eleetloa in January
ex*, and if ejected J will give my commissions on the County
Tax for on ?»e; r, or during the War, to lie paid over to the
ijusticct of Fhe Inferior Court of the county, for them to dis
tribute, a? in tie r judgment may seem best, for the relief of
theß.chmond County Volunteers.
seplOcLsv. ALEXANDER DEAt*.
ANOTHER YANKEE GONE.
PTLPiR»»’• Outta Percha (Ilue is far superior to the
many Yankee Liquid Giuoe with which wo have been flooded.
It is more durable, aud adapted to more usea than any other
artiole of tho kind ever ottered to the public. It can be used
for uniting paper, wood, leather, crockery, glass, and In fact
every tnlng, except “Dr. Lincoln’s Grand Army.”—that ho
yond our Glue. Every vroll regulated family should alv»y»
have a bottle on hand. For sale by
auS-d&w fLUMB A LBITNEK.
-Tust the Tiling !
&T Leigh’s Olfihrated Vermin ExUurmlnAtor
is sure and certain for the destruction and extermination of
Bed Bugs, Fleas, Roachea, and other Insects. Every house
keeper should try It. For sale by
FLTJMB A LEITHER,
au3-dAw Agents for Augusta.
HOUGHTON INSTITUTE.
The Exercises of this School will be resumed on
MONDAY, 7th October, at 9 o’clock.
THOS. H. HOLLEYMAN,
Principal Male Depait.
Miss SARAH J. THOMPSON,
ogfc2 Pnn. Female Dep’t
MISS SEDGWICK,
tar AmiMted by Mis* MARIA SEDGWICK, will re
open her SCHOOL, MONDAY, Oct. 7th, at her residence on
Broad street, over C. Catlln’a Music store.
Ti.e Scholastic year will consist of three terms, of eleven
weeks each.
Kates of ’i ration, from $3 to S2O, according to the require
ments of the pupils. f
The course of Instruction will comprise al! the English
branches essential to an accomplished education, together with
French, Latin, German, Drawing, Vocal and Instrumental
Music. Each taugllr by competent Instructors.
Vocal Music will constitute a daily exercise of fehool, with
out extra charge.
A limited number of Young Ladles will be received Into the
family of the Principals, on reasonable terms. Applications
for Board, addressed to the care of Dr. I. P. GARVIN, wllf
receive attention. aepl2-<iAw3m
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Us The Bnbarribrr Expert* to be at hi* Poat on
the first MONDAY' in October, prepared to make earnest
effort for the intellectual and moral culture of those papil»
that may be Intrusted to his care.
kj>2! W. J. HARD.
HT Augusta A Savannah Railroad. Augusta, Ga.,
Sept- A 1661.—The Way Freight Train, wit/ Passenger Car
attached, will hereafter leave Augusta, TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS, at 11 o’clock M., connecting at MUlen with Central
Railroad Trains to and from Macon and to ftavaanan. Re
turning, will arrive at August* at 7.16 P. M.
The Mail Train will leave Augusta at 15.16 A M., en and
alter TJHCRSDA Y, Sept. stn, 1861.
RICHMOND ACADEMY.
Tho Hogular Exorriaea of the Rtonmond Acade
my will commence on MONDAY, 53d SEPTEMBER.
sepM-dtOl ./AS. L. RO»BiGNOL.
SCHOOL
V UjIALLAHER will open his Select School October 7th
for Boys and Girls, over 828 Broad street roppoeite the Plai>
tera Hotel.)
The Infraction which will he given will he thorough and
rigidly analytical. No pupil will be a lowed to advance more
rapidly than the subject is comprehended and mastered. The
discipline will he mild, uniform and firru. The character of
the echool wtll b* vigilantly guarded, and no pupil will t>e re
ulned whose influence is deemed injurious to its morals.
Pupils will be admitted at any time, axd ;&y only from the
tin e of entering t , the expiration of the quarter. Tuition
per quarter of eleven w.eks $6, *3. sl2, and sl6, aocording w
the studies pureuM. Oct 6 dtf
ai7~f>niarate or Twenty Eight Year«’ Use.
Nzw ijr.-Li., Westchester County, 3T. Y., August 11, 1860—3.
—3. Brancireth-My Dear Sir: I am now seventy nine
years old. and forth* hut twer.tye'/bt y ars have been a con*
. u*er .- your Vegetable'U; .vernal PILLft when sick,
'Aly retnisl .rthe ad'-antags o' enforcing purgation with a
r. -utii.:, wh’ ' • Aaon’csa la lt« nature, removes all lm*
•ir.’ V.fi. I safely say that Urt vigoroua old age I now en
- ->y b-ura ui j*"d maiuly *>y the use of Brandreth’s Fills. I
l. . •-••-ii -a. '.i ** I ■"entj -ctgk't years several fits of sick
a:.- '• '.u,. eualiy r>Tut Jnfinr.ity of age would press upon
u;e. At thuie lim ? I have alwayfi found your HUs a sure
remc-iy.glylcgmeuotrihly health but strength. I oonslder
the’-u, n«* or.l> m.aiuthit as a purgative, but also as atonic, I
have never corf: % : Mi twenty-eight year# used any other
med’diie v. u ••' -. being; con by experience, that none
M Drat '-nh’s Pl’Js have also been free y used by
my T c.gnV rs la every kind of sickneas, and have been never
cno vr.i *jj fall when promptly administered
Yourr.lr.dy, Nat hxsixl Hyatt,
| JuriSceoft e for forty
price Vj een*e ;>cr-trox. Sold by all respectable dealers In
• !7 *® <^c my4-dJrwlm
tT~ (Jrneral Debility.—We would advise all who may
be aff.ut-rd w-th General Debility, to try McLEA.V&
j STRENGTH E \’!NO COKIjIaL. It Is certainly a valuable
j rco-td} , muny .jf our friends have tried It, and they recom
i mead it very highly as a Tome and Alterative. It la very plea
sant to take.
Every country merchant In laying in his supplies, should be
- sure to take s raie of this Cordial. It sells rapidly, beyond the
—oet »jiuguice expectations of th' proprietor. One day last
week he sold every b"ttl« he had on nand. Now, w.tn tp
; created facilities, he Is able to supply all demands fte« the
advertisement in another column. led-dtf wxw
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALI3
Ordinary of Colu nbia county, outke first Tuesday uiDErEM
BER next, between the legal hou-’s of sale, a tract of I and h
longing to the estate of M. L Thorny late ofcStStk?!coin.*
ty, deceased, containing a.'-out one hundred and thlnvamv<
more or les.< lying about two miles ar,>l a ha f south cf Thou t
•son, in v\ arreu county, and adjoining landt, of D. Lokcy wm
O. Tyson, Knd Joaepu • unavant; -if i.i a high rtate oi oultiva.
• ion. Sold for the uei.cflt of the heirs and creditors. Terms or
I “se 0 ? jafiaSr* A ‘ L * MASfcE? Adm’r.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
: \\ If.L If sold, on the first Tindav in NOVEMBERnr-.t
public outcry ciefo.-e t c Conn dou«- ,:u..r in the
torn c.t Lexington, Oglethorpe cuunte, between the l.gx
hours ot saie,
Tw.. tract* of-Lant in saM con le-o:'.e 'al ett the Bui;
tr* t. com a ulng five hundred and flr,v acres mere or lest, :t •„
brining land* or .loin D. i’axe, ,laer.', E. IlutT, Sarah HuS.
Mart H. Lienn and Robert. H tw ; the other tr.et known at
the Walker and Hopper tract, cuntaioirg three hunflrei and
i hirty acres, more or ins. adjoin I. g an (Is of Dr. William W.
Davenport, Charles Uutf, Mite.,ell Ma tin and Ma-y 11.
Glenn, belong ng, both tra tMo the c eate ol Wil.lr.tn (ilenn.
deceased, ana in obedience to the last will of said deceased.
Terms—twelve ruoutha- credit, t. th approved racunty.
ecpw. ijteg:gtgjg;
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Agreeable to an order oi the honorable Court of Or
dinarv of Columbia county, will basold on th* first Tues
day In .NOVEMBER next, -efore u,e Court House door at
Appling, between the of sale.
Ail that tract er parcel of Land, containing four hundred
amftwenty-eight ncres. more or less, .WimngthMande of Leon
ard G Steed, W. 11. Slurray, and others. Sold as the proper
ty of AquiliA Flint , (Jeceased, t© pa' the debts of aa*d deceased's
estate. JAiiEZ H. FLINT, Ex'r.
September 6.1861.
RICHMOX D SI!ERI ¥PS SAL E.
OX the Ist Tuesday in NOVEMBER nex r .. will be sold, st
the n wer Market House, in the city of Aurusta, withiu
the legal hours of sale: ,
IVt ardrobe, 5 Bureaus manoganv S cane Che r*.
6 Bedsteads, 1 Boring Bid, 7 Matrasses, 6 Waalistamis, 1 Wd,*
board, 4 Carpets, 1 Dll Cloth. 10 Pillows. * Bolsters 4 Tables, t
mahogany Pock or. 5 Tote a Teles,, ami 4 Window Shades :
‘Levied on as the property of Mary M. Sues, to satlsl> tw..
fl fas. on foredosure of mortgages issued front the Jntcnoi
Court of Li.'iiimmd county ill favor ot ( hanea A. i util A
Cos., vs Mary M. Nile;.. WM. V. KER, biieilu.
sepLT, ’ w v - /
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
\ IIREE \ BI,E to uh erder ohtataeJ freitt tin «nlluary<rt
. Columbia county, will be so’d at Applmg, m Columbia
county, on the first Tuesday in KOV KVfppß next, between
tbo legal hours ot mte ilm fallowing traets of l.and, lvtng tu
said county, belougti,'totL. estate of Michael L. Tlromaa.
deceased, vlr: the Home traet whereon, said deceased resided,
containing three tmndml and twelve acres, more or if*x lying
about one and a hall miles southeast of Thomson, and offloln
ing lands of i>. Lokev, Wni. O. i yson mid others. Abon" one
hundred acres is !i. the woods, the balance cleared aim.ln culti
vation . The improvements are a com fortabh; two story Dwell
lug House and all nee ssary nutbutWllugs, two good Weds of
water, 4c.,,
ALSO,
At the same time and place, wllHw* s Id. the Ivv Place. *n
said county, lying on thu waitetk k's Maddox creek, containin':
one •nund r e«i an i slttv acres, more or lc.-ri, adjoining lands cr
John li. Wilson, E. D. Psou,. end Elia* Wilson ; aM in a fc 4 gh
i state «. f cultivation. And everyjteccssary b dldhtg for a sum!l
farm. All *'dd for the benefit of the he* rs and creditors. I’erms
i of sale on the dsr, A. L. MASSENGALE, Adm’r.
| Sept. 18, 1861.”
A VALI AtILE
Plantation
FOB. SALE!
TfTJLL be sold before the Court House In Oglethorpe. Macon
Yy county, Georgia, wlthm the legal hours of sale, ou the
First Tuesday In Noveji&er next,
that valuable FARM, in said county, belonging to the estate of
Reuben Wright, late of Mouroe county, deceased. P is «ltifa
ted on FUut r:vo r , live mile* below Montcr.uma, u ratioir on
tho Southwestern Railroad, and contains about
33,000 ACRES,
One half Upland, the other half llammoek ami Bottom Land ;
for fertility, it Is unsuipassed ny any pidee on Flint river.
There aro 1000 acred cleared, abm»t one-half of which Is Ham
mock and River None baa t'cen cleared more thau
ten years, and a larae portion of the bottom land within two or
time ye.irs past. There aia on the premises, two excellent
Log
Gin Houses and one Screw,
with good Negro Houses, sufficient to accommodate a force of
fifty hands. The Plantation, iu regard to fencing, ana in every
respect is hi first-rate order. The health of the place is very
good, and the water excellent.
Pcaons desirous of purchasing one of the in st vauable
Farms In Georgia, according t n it i size,’are invited to examine
this It wld be shown by tne Overseer on the place, or by one
ot the Kxecut- r?, who ros'dcsnn adjoining land.
Terms of Bale : One-half the.purchase money payafcL in 12
months, and the other half two y cars from uete.
W. V. OIBSoN, >
scplS td .1. B, SHARP. i
HAEPERC. MYBON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Pinß-RROOI' WAREHOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
VVTHKREWs IK-W.841 attffitl'ii win b« j*vvn t< t>
TT Storage and sale of Oottou and other I roQufrc.
Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended to.
Gash advanced on Product* In ston-.
Sales Room and Office on Reynold, between Jackson »»
Mclntosh Htfects. sepl^-c.m
HEARD & vSniIASOX,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
N’.u SMclofosiiStreet, August, La.
a>k JKW t-euuqnof their service* to their friends au.i
X\ tl • pnolic generally. In thn WA KEHOUtfE ANDGt.M-
MiShiON and will give their strict personal atten
tion to the male ot Cotton aqd otnor Produce. *^ i -
The usual Cash Advance.* mode on Produce in stwr.
h. D. IftJARI).
sepl4dAwom J. R SMIPSON
(Ya RIHNEIU RIISSELL,
IsDCCESSOItS TO G Alt DINER A MOORE,]
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
MoUFTOSH STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL give tholr personal attention to the Storage and
t Vt Sale of Cotton, or such other produce as may be scut to
them by tbeir friends and the. planting public.
Cash Advances made -upon Produce m More. ....
JAMES T. GAKJ'INEK,
auSft-d&wfhn W. D. RUSSELL
JAMES A. JONES,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Melntosh Street, Augusta, Geo.,
WIH attendj»erHoffailyt(Vtine Sale and Storage of Cotton,
and all other Produce consigned tq him. Also, to the receiv-
In*r and forwarding of Goods.
Personal attention given to the filling of orders for Lag
ging and Rope.
Liberal Advances made on Produce in Store.
eep'id&wßin
M. l\ STOVALL,
COTTON FACTOR & COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
AIIGUSTA, (LV.,
COMTLWBB the business in all 11a branches, in his'lar :f
a‘nacorqmodi©H« Warehouse, on Jackson-street*
Bearths Gjobellqtel.
His strict persona: utCentioti will, as heretofore, be devoted
to the Interests #f fils customers. seplO dAwflm
P. A R, A. FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
A. XT GKCJ STA, G4A.,,
WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AT THEIR OLD BTANI>
Commissions for Selling V> cents per bale.
Storage, firrt month 26 “ * “
Orders for Bagging, Rope, Ac., filled at market price.
I9f TonrbuMiWßS tespeetfutty soile ted.
PORTER
11. A. FLEMING.
Augusts. July 15,1861. __ ly2fi-w.lDii
HEARD & CLARKE,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
FIKE PROOF WAREHOUfiX. ON REYNOLD SPREE*
{Near South Carolina Railroad Depot,)
WILL continue to devote the'.r personal attention to tbs
Bute and rV>rage of Gottoe and all other produce.
Orders for Bagging, Hope a-d Faintly buppdes promptly at*
tended to.
Liberal Cash Advance* made at all times on Produce In
store ISAAC T. HEARD,
’seps6d&jwtf tfENKY E.CLARKE.
CARPETS!
TATE respectfully beg to ntate to our customers and fisa
it puLJc generally, that we have just opened our new stodk
CARPETING,
Embracing
Medallion CARPETING,
. English Velvet CARPETING,
English Brussels CARPETING,
Os Orowlcj's Celebrated Manufacture.
Three I’lyn and Super and Superfine Inpra'n
in new ari»f bejiutlfuf patterns ,
Cheap An Wooi and Cotton and Wool INGRAINS ;
Hemp and Jute OA RPKTING ;
VE.NETfANS. 1n a 1 wUlrb*. made for Halls and Stair? •
STAIR RODS. CRUM 15 oROTHS, RUGS ;
M ATS. foT inside and outelde use:
C >rj mano Canton MATTIFGB, ofal! wlotL.* msmifacture l.
We are also ottering for ea.< the largiwt btock or ihoroughl/
seasoned
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
that baa ever be< u txh bited u> thla market.
WINDOW SHADES,
in great variety of patterns. Also, a large suvdc of
DAMASKS,
PEL AIN EM Mid CURTAIN MATERIAL**, Lae* ayd u».
lln CURTAIN'S. CORNICES, BANDS. LOOPS,
PIANO and TABLE WVKPvf*. Ac.,
together with a large etoek »f
WALL PAPERS,
whleh wii» sojd low.
To al! of which we Invite the attention of the public.
JAS. G, BAILIE A BRO.,
seplT-d&wlan 205 Bread Street.
DARBY’S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
THK
BEST DISINFECTANT KNOWN
Purifies the air; cleanses the most contaminated
places ; removes offensive matter from sores or
ulcers ; keeps clean and healthy freah wound
and allows them to heal with little or no inßam
matron.
Invaluable as a cleanser o! the Sksn in bathings
or of the Mouth as a tooth wash.
| Removes Stains.
! Good in a sick room to destroy ail hurtful or
disagreeable en anations.
It is not a Patent Medicine, nor a secret remo*
dy. Its active constituents are CHLORINE and
1 PERMANGANIC Acid.
It has received the unqualified approbation
the best physicians.
It can be obtained, wholesale and retail, ot
Haviland, Chiclifster & Cos.,
Augusta, Ga.
The FLUID, and any compounds of CHJ.OR] tIA,
can b» obtained by sending orders to
Prof: J. DARBY,
AUBURN, A LAB HA