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xu an act of justice to Major Donwood/, and to give him au opportunity to contradict the sense'' user,bid to him, we give place to hi* card. We hardly thought it possible he could have given Buch ridiculous instructions as those attributed to biin on the trial of the habeas co’pus. Major Lh N woody is informed that the Cbroticie and the press everywhere, bye iuvariably endeavored to persuade the people of the necessity of the Con script Law, in spite of its questionab’e constitu tionality. As to “making people submit” to it, that was beyond onr provmce and our power. — That the harsh, arbitrary and Vi la ions manner in which the law baa been admin etered, has done mneb to wake it odious, and to neutralize the its irtn of the press, is undeniable. HecDo'as Camp Randolph, > Caluoi v, Goo.,Sept. 18, 1 "02. | A CARD. I diacia.nl having given to any one of my tnrol mg officers such instructions as tfic editor of tl e Chronicle A Sentinel, in an editorial under date of Sept. 12th, givea me the credit o! having given o Walter P. Drier, sub enrolling officer of War ren county. If Mr. Drier gave any such testimony ’.H he is reported to have given in the case of laadore Iloseufeldt, viz : That he had the power to declare martial law, and to suspend the writ cf tlitas corpus, and that these powers were delega •l to him bv me, it i. a gratuitous .assumption on i,.i part, unauthorized by me, and without the warrant of ctgumon hods >to sustain it. Inst'Ld of publishing such nonsense as the above, would ,t not be better for editors who profess to be true and loyal to the Southern cause to use their col umns for the purpose of making the people sub mit with cheerfulness to a law which has already done so much to aid the Government in the pres ent struggle for independence? As the editor has </ van publicity to what Mr. Drier is rtportid to Aave mid, 1 hone ho will give this disclaimer a > onspicnons place in his editorial column. John Duhwoodv, llaj. uud A. A. G. Comd’g Camp of Instruction. Soldier*’ Lc(ter>< 000 of tho deprivations the most diflicu't our soldietß, which is entailed on them by the advance of the army beyond the regular postal arrangements of tho Con federacy, will be the impossibility of pro cur ng letters from home. No one who bar. ex ~ .i-iencul it, cart understand the mtoleiable longing to hear from home felt hy a young mart who has been nurtured care'ully and lovingly, and to a> , h au one nothing equals the ratirfuction w. .if which letters from homo arc received, or the and appointment when through the fault ot the in via or other causes the friendly missives are not received. We may imagine then, that to that part of our army in Maryland every thing v/ea-s not the brublestcolors, for they are in a strange country and out of reach of Post office?. How to write to soldiers,and who should write, ure points that everybody thinks no edviao is in .(led upon. But n few hints may not be amiss, fn the first place, write often—have stated timer. i„r the duly, and let uo other buaines# stand in the way A dreary feeling that he is forgotten at home comes over the soldier when hi? letters at i vo at. long and uncertain intervals through the remissness of his correspondents. Not all the bustle and gayety of the camp con vanish this feeling Iron) a sensitive mind, and to keep the soldier cheerful an 1 contented, the best recipe is frequent and regular letters. Write cheerfully. The soldier sees so much of toil, Borrow cud psin that the email gnsfs of homo folks look very insignificant to him. His toils, dangers and privations are real and weighty, „nct t,e is apt to undervalue home troubles and to be vexed at their recentftal. If the cows get in the cotton patch, or if his favorite dog dies some tine morning, there m uot mnch occasion to tneu ,ion it; and it his uwoethnvt has got married during his able ties, tell him all the gossip of the neighborhood, but above all things don’t mention that- lest in his rage he take h'S revenge out of tho newly made husband’s “substitute" anil thus g t himsolf in the guard house. Who should write. Women are much bettor letter writers than uieu, as they are a great deal better in mauy other respects. Whe D men have good advice to give they give it in such a way that it sounds mightily like scolding—therefore, ,i the soldier son needs reproof or advice, let the mother Rive it, not the father ; her gentle infli’- ruce null words will be more elVective tliau all the formal preachments of the paternal parent he *4, ,11 always write as it the boy had already fallen mio vice, ahe as if it were impossible that such a good son canid evtr go astray— Ms dogmatism will Irritate mid not correct, her confidiug love will win uud shame him to virtue, if he has devi ated. The man who does not love his mother and yield to her Influence, is not of the right stufl to make a patriot of, and has no business iu a pat riot army. All of us love our sisters and ditugh nrs most of na in the course nf our lives have loved othii people’s—but wo never love but one mother. , To wives we have no advice to give, taey under stand the subjects they bavo to deni with, and nobody knows so well as themselves how to manage tbem-to them, we however lepeat our advice to write cl.Wilfully and avoid recounting putty troubles. Theso hints are gratuitous and they arc there fore little likely to be valued, still we flatter our aelvcs there is something iu them, and we hope when our soldiers return to the domains of civili sation and Mr. lU.mian, our counsel will be re membered and followed. Oorwpondtnct of the Chronicle .£• Sentinel. Danvills, Va., Sept. 17,1862. Mu. Knirou: Continued sickuesa accounts lor , nv failure,till now, to givoyou the locality, health, Ao, of the llth Ga. Kegimont, as 1 have been doing since our encampment at Uoldsboro' in A pi il l i»i, and believing uoiv that the many friends o» the various members of the Regiment would pko to hoar something from*t, l renew my corres pondence. The Regiment is apart of 1> H. Hill’s, i 1 nd IS said to be at Mausßsas guarding thatpoiat, ‘‘" u l , s flue health and spirits, turiug us well as mul rcssouably be expected. It is believed it w.U remain at Manassas some time vet, thougu this is not by aity means certain, as their services mav v. ry soon be needed at ssme other point, l he soldier, you kuow. cannot boast of any know led,,,, of his whereabouts to-morrow. I'ii.i sick of the 441 h Georgia when it received oiarchiag orders for the valley were left at their old camp two miles bilow Richmoud, where, 1 am informed, tbev vet remain, under the care of hi. Ur. Wm. Rowland, of Greene county, who was detailed for that purpose. The health of that , ,rt of the Regiment 1 am advised has improved, Tit when it will join the Division at Manassas 1 dn uct know. , , j Siueo mysariival at Danville, a distance of HO j m\< s from Richmond, I have no; received mu,;h j 'Av'v Dcwo from the army of the Potomac, beuc? ' M Vnot now give you aovthing late from it. Danville 9 situate on the Dan Hirer, in the -untv of Pittsylvania, ooutaiuiug a population of I ■> ro ‘ inhabitants, some $ or 10 hosp-tals, as many , iteueive i ibacco Ur ones, and is quite a refined place, its C’tixe- a being vet to the sick t»'l* : i r aa» quartered ,u the Hotel Uspiul under ll**, care of oorgoon '* f« Caranih- s :^’ bt Fred , r ' bospit-those lu chatge Vt ereryTl'- .artment of It aeeiu to study ibe welfare and cam- - ' tnf the s.ek soldier, which render the lnenos '.t the recipients of this kindness und-r many oh . . t.nia to them. The eating department is; “■SuV* under the charge of five sisters ot chanty, i who sc'etu to be* endowed by nature with the gut r 0 to iho pa'ule of the sick, and here it u thaTthe su'-k are refused nothing within he reach lhat toe siu» o*v «,_■ kindness to nie has caused 0! ' Admireheir appela.iou for really, though ?„ ni from borne, one feels a. though he has adoDted sisters administering to bis wants. May ?he, P hve long in tbeir of usefulness and soeaking I omitted to state that I find Ci c.tikens who h.v. kindred m Geor gia and that bure it was Ex Got. JiidKo rand Hon. John U Lumpkin were born, having left some of that name who are still residents ot this vicinity, when thev in earlv life removed to Georgia. Respectfully, 4c., Ji., or ms C’kaass Cos. ' ols. Paox Mexico.— Very Crcz dates to the Ist j instant have been received Seveaai skirmishes j had occurred between the Mexicans and the j French. The cause of the Mexican government seems to be hopeless. Doblado has resigned bis j seat in the Cabmet, and threatens with a coup d’ 1 -tat. A body of Mexican troops from Chihuahua mutinied and dispersed. General C rage, and | aeverel towns, are said to have pronounced in iavor of foreign intervntion, and Gen. Comon- . fort in favor of foripin* the Northern States into 1 an independent confederacy. There is said to be • - Tw% tboMsaOu troops h»8 taadediat\\trl CruXf- apd Without delay bean s.nt Git * Oa. P.suaf .hd Hosmval Asm'*, i Sept 20, 1562. f The bxccuuvc Committee acknowledge the fol lowing coufibotiorig to the • -oldiors’Way Hide Home:” Messrs Jobu E Beaton and U D L-utner, car load of wood, 7 cords. Mr L J Dupree, Lexington, by A Poull •>. f5“. Mis T W Baity, ♦Hi. Mrs Dcorge D McWhorter, ♦K*. Part of collection in Hi Paul's (.hatch, 1 r-iugh Rsv W U Clark, $126. Jesse Ausley, sen'r, Wajr.de Home, ?1“. Relief, $lO. Proceeds of entertainment g vcr. bj Q-tcen i Misters, S2OO. Mrs Wm Jordan, eggs. Mrs I, Morrison, eggs and butter. Mr John II Benton and H D Leitn.r, car load of wood, 7 cords. J G M—, cash, $5. Collections taken up iu Greensboro , Ga., on Thanksgiving day and forwarded through Hon. Y. P. King, sl2l 55. W. A. Pope, Frq., Washington, through Col. M. P. Stovall, $25. ! Mies Lucy A. Ciawford, Greensboro’, jl pair I pillew cases’ 1 bed quilt, 1 shirt, bundle rags Tor bandages, bundle of lint. J. M. N'bwby, Sec'y. Wortlicrn New*. j We continue our extracts trom late Northern papers. Our dates are up to Sunday last, 14th . THE CAMPAIGN I* MARYLAND. The Northern papers are speculating as to the numbers and probable movements of our army in Maryland A correspondent of the New York Herald marks out the following hazy outline of toe position of our forces and the programme wHcb they w improbably ana to carry out. The rebel forces now operating ou tbo Potomac and iu Maryland are one hundred and eighty thousand otrung, divided tutu three corps d’armee, each of nearly equal strength—about sixty thou • sand. Jackson commands tbatiu Mary laud— con sisting of the divisions of Longs tree t, Hill, Walker, and that lately commanded by Taliaferro, which is Jacks jn’s original division. These forces hold ihe line oi the Potomac and Monocacy vivers from Edwards’ Ferry to tho head' aters of the latter stream, in the direction of llag-.rstown and West minster. The corps uoder Las’s immediate command comprises toe divisiout, of A. P. Hit 1 , that lately commanded by Eweil, and numerous other inde pendent brigades, numbering between fifty and sixty thousand men. It occupies both sides of t tie Potomac from tho upper end of Harrison’s island to lijrlin—betweru f oiut ot Itocks and Harper’s Ferry—and holds alt fords and ferries in that dis tance. Each portion is in close proximity to the river, and can cross rapidly to the opposite side. They are reported to be constructing pontoon bridges at Various points, and erecting batteries on tho Virginia sichi coimnaadmg them. The third corps d’armee is held iu reserve, and a so to protect tlieime of communication of retreat of the whole. It consists of three divisions of about twenty thousand each—one at Aldie, its camps extendlbg towards Leesburg; another ulan'g the road to White Plains and around that place; another west of Oentreville, at or near the junction of the roads leading to Aidie and Thoroughtiae Gup. TBK PANIC IN SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA. The greatest panic prevails on the Pennsylva nia border upon tho rumors of the advance of our army. A correspondent writes from Cbam beraborg, Ph. : o.ir people are aware of their danger, and on Thursday lust 1 tie officers of the Bank of Cham ben,bars, us a matter of precaution, transferred their spot ie aud other valuables to the keeping of the Harvisburg Runic. On e'uturday the Hagers town Its nk removed its specie East, and on Holi day aid yesterday the Hagerstown Havings Hank and he Washington County Bank did likewise. Go IHalmdsy evening the Cumberland Valley railroisd b. came satisfied that it would be unsafe to leave their engines and cars over night at Hagerstown, and on Sunday morning, about two o'clock they were all brougut down here, with a iargo number of Union relugees from Frederick and Washington counties, Maryland. On Habbath a train sguin ventured to Hagers town, intending to rematr. over night, but it was scared away about one o’clock on Monday morn - ing, by reports of tho near approach of General Stuart, with 5,000 rebel cavalry. He has not, however, reached Hagerstown as yet. On Sabbath, too, the United States Commissary removed all the public stores from Hageretowu to this point, and the same day a battery of eight guns arrived here, and were shipped by rail to Baltimore. The bauic evening tho remuaut of the twenty-ninth regiment Pennsylvania volunteers arrived near our town and encamped. These things looked as i the Government intended to evacuate Western Maryland, aud driver it over to rehe! rale with out a struggle. The consequence was, that the secessionists tn the neighboring counties in Mary land became bold, exultant, and defiant, and the Cmon people wove compelled to lice 'or safety, and many of them are now here, not teeisug i< gala to return to their homes until they know what course the rebel forces will take. Many of onr citizens are also greatly alarmed at tho danger of a rebel invasion, and i nr mer chants in the Southern towna and villages of the county, aud some even here have packed up and shipped north and east the most valuable of their goods, in order to secure their safety. Many others c.re rcadv to move with their persona! effects ns soon us they know that, the danger is near. Another correspondent writes troni Gettys- burg This old-fashioned and usually quiet town lie. < been in a perfect ferment of excitement for the past ten days, in anticipation of a rebel raid. Eveu tho rapid concentration of Federal forces in this vicinity does not allay the alarm. The secessionists and “half-and-half-men, aoowu as the Breckinridge democrats, are continually re lating woudcrtul aud frightful stories of rebel raids, coupling tlieir reports with all sorts of ar guments to prove that n is all up with the ‘'aboli tion government,” aud that toe rebel army can go wherever they please, without let or hindrance. '■ ja large number of families are arriving here and i at Gettysburg every day, on rout*.* for some safe I locality. Til* PRIVATIONS ASO SL'FFBRING OF OUR ABMT ON CROSSING INTO MARTLAND. The Northern papers publish the statement of one G. L. West, who bad arrived at Hanover, Pennsylvania, as “a deserter from the rebel ranks’” The Northern papers say “he leaves a wife in Richmond, and, although originally from Massachusetts, to hear the poor fellow’s story, one can but deeply symprlbiza with him.’ lhe following is tukeu from his statement: The Generals that ha saw were Hill, Long-street, Mack all and Jackson. He estimates the rebel force iu Maryland as high as one hundred and tit ty thousand. ~ ~ They conunemvvi ero&siug ut Noluad s rerry, about seven* o’clock in the morning, and were ; nearly foitv-eight hours going over. The waole I armv waded the river. I’lie water was in no place more than three feet deep, and in some cases whole divisions cros-ed in a bady. Toe troops were krpt close together ; they had no teuts, and were cot allowod to build cauip flies. la fact, the who’e expedition was conducted as se reily aud as expeditiously as possible. Mr. West was in Longstreet’s old divisions. The subsistence ou the inarch was (fertatniy meagre enough. All they had to eat from the time thev lett the Fotouiac nere apples and one ration of rice. The cavalry fared worse. The horses were fed butouen during the entire march. When tbe army reached Frederics foragiug par ties were sent out and a large number ot cattle, plenty of hay and other n-ces*aries were brought 1 When Mr. West left the rebels appeared to be well supplied. He kuows noth ng ot the purpose of the generals ta command, but thiuks their dea is to recruit iu Maryland, and lay in Btores enough ior the winter campaign. Mr West was drafted into the rebel service on I tbe last dav of January last, and was a member of tho first Virginia up to the time of ins deser ■ ,j ou “ Mr. W.-st further slates that tue rebels ap -1 pear to be iu high spirits over their success, and insist upon it that they can whip any army the North can * THE AND 110.%% BASKET. ThaLUoiting the. q,amajtons of the New York stock ana dmniy iLa*'*^>§Tl98 t Saturday : Vtfc'.-n ’CI 90V, aSi'VJ, US ti’s.'cou ’>l 99> s a >O£US If. con ’TjijK M-, ‘■" .' Treason, lt*X ; Missouri (> s, ‘ tne Herald 3oucy market is quiet easy. Five per cent is the general rate tor call loans. Gold nat> been i rregutar to day. It opened with an active demaud, aud soid up to atiervrard it fell off aud closed about US^a-*. Lxcbauge is inactive, without chsnge of price. Loading bankers ask 131; buyers are.unwiumg to give over 150 W tor the best Utils. Stocks not very active and Wall is not .lively as it has been. Comparing the closing prices ot the day with those of yesterday, we note a decline of % lu government sixes, %in 7.50 notes, in lenues see, in Missouri. Sait. —We were shown yesterday a specimen of Salt made ou St. Joseph’s Island m West Florida, by Mr. G. B. Terry of Georgetown, in this Ssrte It is s nice article and verv much resembles the Virginia salt—equally white. Mr. Terry made fifteen bushels in eight days He is to start back in a few davs at the head of companies to take charge of the manufacture of salt at that point. \V hile on the subject of salt, we take the occa sion to advise our numerous r adera to be on the Sert otherwise hog kilting time wul arrive ere to/vare prepared. Here and elsewhere eastward InYwestward, salt is now selling at *SO per sack, toe tendenev is upward. All who can, should udßMufMiuro their own supply: tt is the onlvcbeck on the morbid appetite wbtcb seems to infest the land to speculate in the prime neces earr of life.— Fbom ia« Bar-M sonnss of Thursday, 18 th, eight steamers and two tehoonera were in s g fTbrouah the day boats trom the fleetwereen gSed in soundins from “oversw into tbs North CbaaneL”— CharUtton Covrur, *ot*. a Bci'liu... juiirucf * SABROW ESCAPE IT SPA Ot TWO TAMtEE RE..I •JENTP We copy the following from a late number of the New York Timer, kindly loaned us by a friend: The vest muj-rtr of our e lMis are as yet un aware of the inert .1 p-Hs that beset two of the fined, vo'rmleer r**g-Lit" s .a.» * ' ’> on their ■' av back from the seal of war. where they have just served >ut their ' l ‘ rue term, under the Presidentcad o. May .as’ la ordai tn re'u-vc thea .x «tv of tbourands of tne i relatives and friends ot these deserving soldiers : and gratify tho public at large wi>h the details of an inc’d-nt which has come to their knowledge hitherto only by rumor, we have prepared a suc cinct statement of the fads, procured from the officers and men of the Baltic, and the regiments the bore from Hampton Roads. THE DEPARTURE from Norfolk took place about noOD on Sunday last, when the 10th and 25tb regiments, together about 1800 strong, including officers and men, were conveyed by tugs on board the United States transport steamer Baltic, ljingoffto receive them. After the men were quartered, and baggage, Ac , stowed away, all retired to rest with agrees ale anticipations of a safe and speedy return to New York. At 4a.m ,on Monday, the Baltic left her moorings amid the hnzzas of the throng on her decks and stood oat to sea with moderately fair weather. THE BHOALS. AU went well until about 2% p. m , when the comparative quiet and listlessness that reigned on board among all who were not sea-sick, was suddenly interrupted by a heavy shock and a harsh grating sound beneath the vessel, that, with the momentary confusion ou deck and in the engine rooms, be'okened that something un pleasant bad occurred Order and quiet were immediately restored by Caps. Comstock, who scon acquainted th“ officers entitled to know the worst, that the good ship was hard aground on the Winter Quarter’s Shoals, some fifty five miles east and southward of Cape May—a most danger- j ous reef in even commonly bad weather At once j every expedient known to nautical skill was seti in operation. The vessel, drawing IS feet, lay i over to larboard in 16 feet of water, straining and ; heaving badly. The jarring of her iron work, creaking of tim bers. and cracking of cordage were sounds by no means agreeable or reassuring to the ears of the regiments ot landsmen assembled on the decks of the stranded vessel, andit it is probable that many a fine fellow who had escaped the malaria rfths South and the bullets af the enemy felt odd mis givings that he should vet perish near the .hresh old of bis Northern home. Still, perfect quiet, subordination and coolness pre'ailed. Every order was easily and promptly obeyed, and not one word of distrust or anprehension escaped the lips of any one amongst those 1,300 men, the vast majority of whom knew nothing of the sea. All hands under the captain’s direction, worked steadily until 6)£ p. m when it became evident that the ship could notbe got off as she was. No resource was left butt« lighten her, if possible, ot her passengers and freight. Oulv a sail or two couiil faintly be seen during the afternoon but shortly after signal of distress were made or fcboat. 7 p in. a schooner rau alongside, and the state of affairs being communicated, agreed to take off some of the troops. Ihe work of debsrkatioD at once began, and a tedious job it proved to m . At the first instant, when the extremely perilous condition of the vessel was made known to all, and the order was to go on board the schooner was given, a slight crowding and confusion arose among the dense throngs ou deck, but Lieut Col. Swift of the Twenty-fifth who has been a sea faring man aud was consequently r.t home in tho crisis, by his coolness and determination, instant ly calmed it. Stationing himself at the ship's side he superintended tlie transfer of .the first batch of troops who were taken off and greatly contributed to their safe transfer. About 100 of the Thirteenth, and 300 of the Twenty-fifth were on board the schooner by b)4 p. m., the wind meanwhile rising to ha'f a gala and blowing di rectly landward. After the departure of the schooner, the condition of affairs became more and more perilous. THS NIGHT Set in with high wind and a heavy, chopping sea. The steamer strained severely, arid her machine ry was much disturbed. At length the captain or. ered the firing of signal guns and throwing up of tockets, and burning of bln > lights. T .esc signalt were continued at brief intervals during all ibe dark hours, no less than 60 guns being fired before morning Meanwhi'e. the troops had been detailed into gangs and reliefs of 30 men each, and under the direction of their officers worked incessantly at the pumps, tbs coal hole and the baggage gtng ways. In these toils, they were cheered and as sisted bv tho crew of th ship, who with the zeal aud skill of American seamen, gave themselves no respite all night long. Hundreds of tons of coal-, bagga :o and commissary stores were, in this way, consigned to the deep and lost. The trunks, chests, lamp eqoippage, etc, of the officers, went, first, and among them everything fat. lirvao and his Staff had on boa-d Cheerfulness, alacrity and courage* distinguish ed every man in the arduous labors of a night a loom v and thivatenig to all. Capt. Briggs, of the Thirteenth, (Brooklyn) was among those es pecially commended by his comrades of the 25th and the officers of the ship for his ready coolness aud skill aud untiring exertion. Capt. Briggs worked among the men all night long, organizing, directing, cheering them and outvieing the roost stalwart in physical effort. He superintended the reliefs at the Coal Hole, and was consequent ly on hard service. MORNING Came at inst, and about seven o’clock two more schooners bore up for lhe steamer, and took off 500 more of the troops. The transfer was diffi cult and dangerous in th? extreme. Each man had to be lowered into the boats alongside by ropes, and then as each boat was Glled. the liv ing freight was conveyed to the smaller vessels. The crews of the Ralt'c and the schooners mann ed all sh boats they could lauoch, and the num • her of these alone rendered the transfer possible, as the sea was high and rough, aud each loading required a tedious time. One schooner took 280 of the Twenty-fifth and 50 of the Thirteeenth and sailed, our informant thought, for Fortress Monroe ; the other took 200 of the Twenty-fifth, and was to make for Cape May Breakwater, where she was to send a boat ashore and telegraph to. Philadelphia for assistance to the Baltic. Capt. Deacon, of the Thirteenth, came very near being drowned in p ssing from the steamer to one o' the schooners. His foot slipping, he fell into the sea, and was barely rescued when sinkmg for the last time. Alter the departure of the small vessels, t!« work on board the steamer continued, the ehip meanwhile rocking badly, and small gear snapping in all directions. The signal guns were still fired, but without success in summoning further aid. But tho vessel was greatly lightened by this time, and the tide coming in full at 1 p. m.. by availing themselves of every expedient, hr o'clock tho ship was. to the great relief .of all, once more got AFLOAT. The remainder of t e Baltic’s voyage was p'eas ant. and her arrival here on Wednesday has al ready been noticed. During the same day the schooner that, left the ship on Monday also came in with her 400 troops, after they had been out two uigots and one dsy, with scarcely a drop of fresh water, and no food but hard biscuit. Col Bryah and his Adjutant, with somo of his other officers and a half compa ny of his men, remained on the Baltic. Lieut, '"ol Swift taking commaud of lhe heavy force that necessarily went off on the schooner, and greatly cootribntinsr, by his combined nautical and military knowledge to the rescue in the hur rv of the scene, the names of the three schooners were unfortunately not remembered, even by our informant That they should be procured and mentioned with honor i3 evident. CONG RATUIATIOKS. The following is Capt. Comstock’s bitter of thanks to Col. Bryan aid his command : Steamship Baltic, Sept. 3, lS3i.. Sir: I cannot allow you to leave myjship w.tta ont expressing to you my warineßt thanks for the ab e and efficient services rendered by yourself, year officers and men duriug the perilous condi tion of the ship the last twenty-four houra. The ready, quiet and prompt action with which mv every wish was obeyed, and their coolness la the hour of danger, bespeaks the high state of diMrip'iue your regiment has attained. Wuli respect, I atn your obedient servant, Jos, J. Comstock, To tlcl. Bryau, of the 25th N. Y. S. N. G. THE SCHOONKRS | that last left the Baltic with so many precious i iives intrusted to their frail charge, hare not yet ! been heard from, bat as the weather at sea has 1 bem comparatively fair for days, there is perfect i confidence feit in their safety. | yhe Twen-fiftb, or rather the frasmsnt of it j stationed since Wednesday at the Park Barracks, i s e ft at 6p. m., yesterday, for Albany. Ail mem- Ibers who mayTierea'.ter arrive are to readeivons at the Park Barracks, and report to Col. Tomp kins, at No. 6 State street, where they will be pro vided with transportation to Albany. tNION TROOPS KXAE NORFOLK. Tba returning soldiers state that toe Union force at and between Norfolk and Suffolk amounts to between 5,000 and 9,000 men, consisting of the Third and Fourth New York, the first Delaware, and the 81st Kli ois Infantry regiments, and the Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, all stationed at Suffolk. The Thirteenth Illinois has seen Severe i service, aud the Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, | under Lieut. Col. Spear, is spoken of very highly. ! In addition to these, there were near Suff lk the New York Mounted Rifles, Capt. Howard's Bat tery of the Fourth United States Artillery, and the' three regiments composing Gen. Ferry’s Bri gade, which has just arrived from the Peninsula, where it formed part of Gen. McClellan’s late ar my. At Norfolk there were the S9th New York and a Wisconsin regiment The time of the Thirteenth and Twenty-fifth, who had been stationed at Suffolk, expired on the 31st ult., and hence their return. Daring the occupation ot this region by the Fed erate they burnt toe tour bridges in this county over the Flint river, the business houses at Wbites burg, and many dwellings along the line of the railroad in Jackaon county. Theae were in addi tion to those burnt in the vicinity of New Market. Theo. Franklin, A. H. Sibley and H. F. Horn buckle, qnlet citixens of tbia county, were killed by tba Federal aoldiers at different times; no at empt to punish their murderers was made.— gvnitvifo Ad*ooaU. tVEBKLT CHRONICLE & SENTINEL iu cousequence of continued advance in I-® price of paper, aud all other materials connected with our business, we are reluctantly compelled to make au advance su the price of onr weekly paper. From aud alter the Ist of October next, the terms of the 1 Yttklg lf.ronicle <1: Sentinel will be Three Dollars per annum in advance One Dollar and fifty cents for six months. No subscriptions received for lots Erne than tn months. Hereafter there will be no “ club rates. Greensboro’, Sept. 19th, 1862. ■ Ma. J. M. Newby, Secretary Ac, Augusta, Ga. Dear Sir: Yesterday having been appointed by j ihe chief Magistrate of our natioD, as a day of ; Thanksgiving to God for the glorious victories with which he has crowned our cause, was observed i by the various denominations in, ibis place, with ; devout humility aud thankfulness of heart. 1 Religious services suited to the occasion were I held in the Presbyterian Church,“where au appro | pnate sermon was preached by Rev. R. A. Houston, Pastor of that church. The Rev. W. J. Cotter and Rev. Dr. O. L. Smith, of tbe Methodist church took part in the exercises. At theclose of which, a coHectiou was taken up for the benefit of the “Soldiers Way-Side Home,” wheD the sum o ♦121.55 cents was collected. This amount was placed in my hands with direction to forward the same to you for tbe benefit of our sick, wounded j and battle woroe soldiers, tu whom we owe an j everlasting debt of gratitude. The “Soldiers Wuy-Sido Home” has doDa much to relievo the sufferings of our soldiers. It must be, and I predict will be sustained, it was a most happy conception, and is a right move, iu the right way. Tiie above amount $121.55 is herewith enclosed. I am, very respeefuily, yours, Ac., Y. P. King. iilojiocaey river, which we supposed is near the line ot the late battle iu Maryland, is formed by Roiit, Marsh and Middle Creeks, which rise in Ad3ttis county, Pennsylvania, aud unite in the Northern jk.il of Frederick county, Maryland. Monoeay Dows by the town of Frederick, and enters the Potomac after a course of fifty miles South by West, near the boundary between Fred erick and Montgomery counties. There is uo use in tailing people that they and ! their families ought to be vaccinnateb. We have done sc several times already, but a friend wishes ta renew tlie advice in view of the probability of the spread of the small pox. We accordingly do so, though few people w.U pay any attention to it. Captain Hull, of tho Irish Volunteers oi this ciry, who waa captured when Huntsville was taken by the Yankees, has been exchanged and has arrived at Jackson, Miss. Sugar was q not id in iiobiie on Wednesday last at 32ivr88 ets for brown and 45 cts for clarified. The following private letter has been kindly furnished us for publication, it is from a memoer cf a Walton county company, in the 11th Georgia Regiment: «i> Near Leesburg, Va., Sept. 4th 1862. My Dear fat fur U has been soma time since I hare been able to get a mail to you. Sine* we lett Richmond I have not been able to send a sin gle letter off. I might havn done, so while at Gordons villa, bet since then we have had no I mails. y,*,j have been in tbroa fights within the last : few days—one at. Rapidan, where O. M. Preston of our county, was killed—one at Thoroughfare Gap—and the last one at Manassas, on the old battlefield. The last fight was the most terrible one that ever occurred on this continent. More men were killed and more were engaged. The eaemy had been fighting Jackson for several days. When we canto to it a assistance, they had almost surrounded Inin. We came upjuat in time to stop a flank movement, which would have been very destructive ta his right.- On Saturday our Brigade was thrown on the right, Gen. Hood on our left. We were marched through an open field, cannonaded all the way up in short range oi soma woods where a heavy force qf the enemy were ambushed. Our boys knew nothing of this force until they heard the cocking of the'Yankees’ gnus ; before we had time toi fire, the enemy poured a volley into our regiment, which almost decimated our line. Our company lost, in kilted and wounded, 30 out of 45 which we carried into tho fight. Lieut, Bursott was killed. Two of Hawks’" sous, William Ivey, one Tuck Myers, Alonzo Williams, Reuben Guthrie, Asa BennetW—these were killed immediately or died soon after. Many of the others of our company were so badly wounded that they will hardly recover. Our Regiment suffered very much all alor. g the Uaea though the two centre companies suffered most. Jno. Reagan will die. Wesley Griffin was killed iu the tih Regiment. We tost most all the Regulars. The Ist Georgia Regulars came out with 00 men and five officers. We whipped the enemy, but they gave us a bard fight. On the left, where Jackson fought, wo gained a great victory. We pursued the enemy nearly to Fairfax, when we took a road to Leesburg, where we are now. We expect to go into Maryland to-day or to morrow. Wo are within two miles of the Poto mac. 1 ani glad to get into the enemy’s lines. Iu haste, your son, .7. W. M. CaaunlUes At Manassas, 30 th August, 1862, in. Company C, o th Reg. Ga. Volunteer*, — Lieut. J. IF. Arnold, Commanding. T W Griffin—Killed. Augustus Nuisnaly, Killed. Lieut J D Ragan, mortally wounded. David Still, wounded iu head. F B Ragan, wounded in hand. John McLeroy, wound and in hand Griffin Roberta, wounded in nostrils. L M Crag, severely wounded. WOUNDUP AT RAPPAHANNOCK Lteut. D N Easley, slightly. Isaac Shepard, “ Wm Ballard, “ Daniel N Jackson, “ Wm S Tovall, “ Wilson Fitcbarr, “ Mampson Still, James Christopher, severely. • We select the following items from the Chatta nooga Rebel of Saturday: , We learn from gentlemen from Maury and Giles that the Federais burned one side of the square in Pulaski. They fired Mrs. Mosely’s hotel wiiish consumed the Son'h -*ic!e of the square. They also burned Jackson College, and the gun factory at Columbia, and also a very valuable flouring mill about a mile beyond Columbia, on Deck river. They also took a great number of negroes from both Maury and Giles counties. Brigadier General Wm. Preston was iu oar city yesterday, on his way to Kentucky. We learn in a la&uuer sufficiently direct to enti tle the report to some credit, that the Federal forces (Buell’s) which occupied Nashville last week have again evacuated it, and the general impression there was that they were making for the mouth ot the Cumberland river. i V4CUATIOS or Ccmbkrlasd Gap.—Gan. Bam. Jones received a disnatch yesterday, from Gen. McGown, at Knoxville, stating that Cumberland Gap bad been evacuated by the Yankees. At the time this is written we have no particulars, but expect something further in our telegraph dis patches, 4 Fcgitive from Cokfchiptiov.— The Pr tvost General yesterday arrested a mao charged with being a fugitive from conscription in Geo rgta- His identity was made by means of a dispatch from the enrolling officer ot his District- It lß no use, gentlemen, trying to get through this city unless everything is all right. Yesterday's train on the Nashville RailroEd started with the intention of going as far as Tulla boma, eighty-one miles from here. At l b e ‘t? 18 of writing this we have learned nothing than that in due time it left toe other side ot to® river (Bridgeport) under favorable auspices or success. In our next we will be able to state, probably, how long it will be before tha entire fine is in operation. We have no doubt but tne road is open now to Murfreesboro'. The train oa the Nashville Railroad r#turn»* yesterday, having gone as far as Normandy, *B®' ty-eight miles from Chattanooga. Col. Cole, tne Superintendent, informs us that he can have tn entire road in ■•ondition to take passengers to Nashville in ten days provided the military au thorities protect the” road as he progresses, the Yadkees will have entirely left Nashville ny that time.— ChaUvnooga Rtbti, 21 st. From Missouri.— lt is stated that reliable into-" licence was received in Richmond yesterday, |Bie desertion of 6,000 Missouri State guards, armed and equipped. These men are said to a come forward in a body, and tendered tbetr se - vices to the Confederate oause. If true tats glorious news Reports a Captors or Liiibcrg by tbi Tar ries.—The President on yesterday received a ata patch from the surgeon at Warrenton, Fauquier, staling that a report had reached that place of toe t e-cap tare of.Leesburg by the Yankee force*. The dtspatoh-etotea that the Yankees shelled tne ! town before entering .it -.—Richmond Jtxar*%n*r, IMA. BY TELEGB4FH THi, CAPTURE OF HAMPER'S FERRY. AND THE FIGHT IN MARYLAND. Richmond, Va., Sept. 39 U.—Governor Letcher recciqed letters to-day from Winchester, Va., da ted Sept. 16th , contirmiag the report of the ua conditional surrendf. o; to.ooo Yankees at Har per’s Ferry, oa Monday last, without tho loss of a man ou our side. Stonewall Jacksoa captured uftv pieces of artillery, togelbei with amtuunitron, stores, A TUe letters also uiCiitHir the engagement m Maryland, on Sunday iast, between Boouesboro and Middletown, in which the enemy were repuls ed with a reported loss of 5,060 killed and wound ed. The Confederate loss was heavy. No further particulars have been received. CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS. Richmond, Va., Sept. 13tb.—In the Senate, to-day, tbe House bill to provide for tbe payment of troops raised in Missouri, by Gen. Price, was passed. Tbe exemption bill was farther considered. In the House, e bill was passed fixing tbe rank and pay ot the Adjutants of independent batta lions. A resolution o’ thanks to Den. Magtuder and commaad was also adopted. Mr. Foote, from the Committee ou Foreign Af fairs, reported back tbe resolutions in relation to the conduct of tbe war, aud the navigation of Western rivers, with modifications. Mr. Barksdale, of Miss., presented a minority teport Both re ports were otdeted to bo printed. Evacuation of tuiuburiand oaj». Gtrr Forces Pursuing the Yankees--Andy JotiDsoi 's Family. fEpecial Dispatch to the Savannah Republican.] Knoxville, Sept. ID. —Tbe euEuty evacuated Cumberland Gap Wednesday night last They blew up their magazines, destroyed ail their stores andotber property, aud M isted the rocks in order to block up the roads aud render pursuit difficult. They retreated by the H.irluu road to Kentucky. Our forces are pursuing them from Cumberland Ford and Baptist Gap. ijiAudv Johnson’s family are at Greenville, Teno., within our lines. They are permitted by order of the Secretary of War to return to the enemy’s lines. • LATE FROM VICKSBURG. jSpecia! Dispatch to tbe Savannah Republican.] Vicksburg, Sept. 17.—About 8.000 exchanged prisoners arrived here last night. All those from Fort Pulaski are here, and will be homo soon. F. W. Buis. FROM HARPER’S FERRY AND MARYLAND. Goeponsvillb, A’a., Sept. 19.—At Harper’s I er ry ws paroled 11,090 Federal privates and 425 officers, and took 2,000 negroes, 1.>,01-0 stand cf small arms, and 46 pieces of cauuort. Goi. M ti.tt— er’s Battery took 500 horses ihetasetves. Our loss was three killed and 40 woudded. Thor dead were covered in ditches, and we eon Id not, there fore, tel! how many there were. in tho fight at Sharpesburg, Maryland, we took 8,000 prisoners. Gen. Garland and Col. Strange wet’B killed. Gett. D. H. Hill was roughly handled, but managed to hold lira enemy iu check. FROM TENNESSEE. Chattanooga, Sept, lfl.lt.— Tub enemy have again evacuated Nashville, this time going down the Cumberland river. The occupation ol Clarkes Title aud Foort Do-nelson by their, troops was lor the purpose of securing this roale for their re treat. The tone sk! appearance of the I, tnisvil’s pa pers indicate an apprehension of tbe speedy occu pation ol that place by the Confederates. A train on the Nathville & Chattanooga Rail road started from here to-day for Tnllaboma, flfl miles distant from this place. LATE FROM VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND. Richmond, Sept. 20. Col. L*ndsay Walker ar rived here to day from Harper’s Ferry, which place he left on Wednesday evening last, The cannon and stores captured there had been removed. There had been no fighting since the capture of Harper's For; r, on Monday last. Oar army was iu the finest spirits. Gen. McClellan with hi3 army, was ;u our front near Sharpeshurg, Md., aud a general battle was expected. Gen. Reno, Yaukee, was killed iu the fight near Boonesboro’, Md. Jackson’s official report of the captnie of Har per’s Ferry, dated Sept. 16th, says ; I “ Yesterday, God crowned our suaia with anotli- I er brilliant success in tho surrender, at Harper’s Ferry, of Brig. Gen. White and 11,000 troops, an equal number of small aigiis,73 pieces of artilleiy, aud about 200 wagons. In addition to other stores,Jthere is a large amouut of camp and garri son equippage. Our loss was very small. CONGRESSIONAL. Richmond, Sept. 20 —ln the Senate to day, the Military exemption bill was further considered and finally passed—yeas 16, nays 3. In the House, theSeuate bill, fixiug the second Monday in January as the time of meeting of the next regular Session of Congress, was passed. Also, the House bill to provide for the prompt settlement of claims, arrearages and bounty due to deceased soldiers. The Arkansas contested election case was ihen discussed until the hour of adjournment. LATER FROM THE COTTON HILL FIGHT- Mobil®, Sept. IS.—The following is a special I dispatch :o the Mobile Advertiser and Register, ! from Knoxville, !3lh. Au express messenger from Lynchburg re ports that in the battle at Cotton Hill, Fayette county, Virginia, between Gen. Loring and the Yankees, the loss of the enemy was six bandi ed ; ours only twenty-five. Among the killed was Lieut, Cox, of the Mat Virginia Regiment. The enemy wa3 totally routed. ARRIVAL OF THE FORT PULASKI PRISON ERS At’ MOBILE. Mobile, Sep. 21.—C01. Charley Olmstead, Capt. F. VV. Sims, Lieut, Henry Freeman, and 22others, of the Fort Pulaski prisoners, arrived here to-day vitf Vicksburg, Miss., aud left for home this even ing- LATER FROM MIDDLE TENNESSEE. CHATfANoiKJA, Tenm, Sep. 21.—The Nashville (Tenn > Union, of the 16ih inst,, has been receiv ed here. 'it says that if the Rebels in Kentucky have any disposition to fight and wont shun au engagement, there will be a great battle there within three days ; and it docs not fear the result, as the best Divisions aud the best Generals in the Federal service are there. The Louisville (Ky.) Journal, ol the 12th inst., says that the Rebels have no present intentions of attacking Cincinnati; but that four heavy Cos lumns,- including Gen. Bragg's, were then advanc ing towards Louisville. Notwithstanding this thousands of Federate were being 3ent from Louis ville to Cincinnati. LATER FROM THE NORTH. Richmond, Sept. 21.—The New York Herald of the 18th inst., has been received. It claims a Federal victory at Sharpsburg, Kd. [This proba bly, hag reference to the fight of Sunday—or, it may be, of Wednesday last ] Its dispatches are contradictory, but concur in stating that the Con federates were defeated. Letters from Louisville, Ky., claim a Federal victory over Cols. Duncan and Scott, at Mumfords viile, Ky. The Bermuda correspondent of the New York Herald says that 6 steamers were lying in the port of St. George, awaiting an opportunity to run the blockade. The U*ited States Arsenal at Pittsburg, Penn., was blow* upon Wednesday last, and 75 or 80 boys and girls were killed. In New York, on Wednesday last, gold opened at U 6& and advanced to 117%. LATEST FfcOM CUMBERLAND GAP—PROS PECT GF OVERTAKING THE ENEMY, i Special despatch to the Savannah Republican. Knoxtillr, Sept. 20.—A courier from Cumber land Gap reports that Morgan’s Yankee troops obtained but three hours’ start of our forces when they evacuated the Gap. The pursuit is led by General Stevenson, and there is every prospect of capturing a large portion of, If not the entire, Y'ankee army. Three hundred had already been taken. Largs numbers of persona, formerly attached to the Tenneaae* Tory regiments, 3re dispersed through the mountains. '• *“• ' A private despatch confirms the glorious pews-' frem Maryland. r ; • Kit* • Vfc v - Terrific Fighi Siiarjwhurg, HEAVY TjOSSs ON BOTH SIDE: 4 SEVER AL t ON FED’HATGGKNKB ALS milled. Geuetahi Lawton sit'd Ripley cUUuvg tiio Wounded. Richmond, Sept.-T.—Tbe Enquirer bm- ■- tt*®* patch from Warren ton, dated 20tb, antioupug a terniic tight &lSharpshurg ou V .dssvc' Vlt E tho advantage on our side. There w a great toss on both sides. Gens. O. Starke, Manning and Branch wete killed. Geas. D. It Jones, U. R. Joaes, Ripley and Lawtou were wounded. The whole strength of both armies was engaged iu this fight. Report says the fight was renewed cn Thursday and the enemy routed and driven nine miles. [private DISPATCH, i We are kindly pErmi’.tod by Win. R. McLaws, Esq ,to use the following private dispatch, re ceived by him: Richmond, Sept. 21—EromSHEPARDsTOWN, Md., Sept. 18.—To Wm. R. McLaws, Esq : Thank God, we are again successful 1 Yester day another terrible battle was fought. Our loss in wounded was severe, but in killed slight. Geu. A. U. Wright, Col. Gumming, R.A.and C. Whitehead wounded slightly ; Mcloiosh missit g, IFAutignac wounded. The other Augusta b ys are safe. General McLtws is unhurt and well. Gmall Fox Fpiirap Fau and VVids : -Look Out!—We have hi lore us a letter from Mi. Alt drew J. Berry, of Newuan, which states that Mr. John Uannali and family, of Merriwelher county, have all Into tbe auiu’l pox lor the last four geeks. Mr. Hannah died ot n scute leu da s ago. Tbe remainder of the family ura convalescent. Two soldiers of that ueighborbsod—John .Mc- Daniel and Wm. O ven—spent Sunday at Mr. Hannah’s house, when Mr. U. was at his worst, just before hi» death. Tuesday following, they started to Virginia to join their company. They got as far as Staunton, where McDaniel wss too sick to go any further. H<: went into a hospital, and Owen went .to wait on him, where he soon broke out with small pox. As soon as McDaniel was well enough to travel, be was sent bac home, and Owen along with him. Soon utter leav.eg Staunton, Owtn was taton eick on tho cars, aud id a short timo broke out. They both, however, traveled ouovia Knoxville, Atlanta and Newnan. leaving the train six miles below there oa tbe Itlih inst. They were aiming to go to l.nlhersvtiliq Merriwelher county, but the guard took them in charge and carried them to Mrs. 'Hannah's house to be kept tilt they are entirely well. Their trip from Staunton was on tbe 121 ,13th, 34th, 15th, and part of the J6i.U instants; and evetybody on ihe cars «itb them ou those and -.ya is liable to take the sinaii pox. Such is tbe substance of Mr. Berry’s letter. He concludes as follows : “There can be no doubt of tts being small pox ; for Mr. 11. V. Arnold’s negroes contracted the disease at Hannah’s, aud all the physicians say it is genuine." Will the people no w come in aud he vaccinated? [Atlanta Confederacy, 21s<. Ths Pork and Ue-.f llusinsss —We consider ourselves iu duty bound as a good eitiisen of the Confederate Stairs aud a true trim-) to the sol dier, to expose the system which was practiced last year i.t reference to this- business. We be lieve -a great deal of the sickness that has been in the army this year was ciused by tbe so ca'led bacon ■ lid beef that war, put up last winter. Many a soldier ta ntr.v in h's grave, owing to tho food that was inrtrsbed him. Wo speak knowingly on this subject, an t will bo able to prove every thing we shall E.uy. We intend to give this sub ject a tboinngh overhauling, and it the same tiling is rep. at a ibis y> nr, the fault shall not be ours. The President and tl crelr.ry of War ought to know, and it is the !. a d.toss of the publicjouroala to state these tacts, and to sho-.v whut outrages wete committed lit the purchase of so c-illi and beef cattle, and the manner in which hogs were slaughtered gud pro e detl to be made bacou of. We call upon ai! good citizens who have sons and relatives in the army, or who txpect to Its there themselves, to give their testimony against these thiug.4 in older that similar outrages tuny uot bo committed again this fall We speak particularly of what happened ia Middle Tenucsser; wbuthap pened in oiher places, others can uud we hope will state.— Chattanooga Hebei. The Halt Makem at St. Andicbws Bay and the V anuses.-- I The Yankees still continue exhibit tious of malevolence towards our salt manufi c luera on the coast. Mr. .1. Downer, of Muscogee couutj, in this State, represents that he left St. Andrews Biy on last Wednesday week, where lie had bicu engaged iu tha manufac urc of salt, when ho was about twenty milts distant from the works, on the uex day,'be was overtaken by parties from the Fait works, who informed him that the Yankees had broken in npou them and laid waste their eut re works They destroyed taeir kettles, threw most of the salt into tho By, stole all the negroes they could find, and took several of the white cuen prisoners - thus break ing up the works entirely. It is hoped that our leaders now on the borders of the enemy's ter ritory, will remember tb se little acts of'kiodoess. and mete out to the vandals tbo full measure of retaliation. — Columbus Sun.. .. ... uwq-ia. From Nashville —From a gentleman who left Nashville last Saturday, wo Kara that fifty-five regiments ol Buell’s command crossed the Cum berland river at that place ten days ago, but it was not known whether they went towards the mouth of the Cumberland river or to Bowling Green. a rumor was prevalent in Nashville that Buell had encountered the forces ot General Bragg, in the vicinity of Bowling Green, but nothing authen tic or positive is known. Gen. Thomas’ division still remained ul Nashville aud is variously estimated at from 5,000 to 15,000 men, but everything went to indicate the early departure of this body of troops from the place. Tina is but the rear guard ot Buell's army. Nothing is known of the whereabouts olßosen cranz’s force. Andy Johnson is reported as having given him self up to liquor, aud remains in his room almost alt the time. He made a speech last week, iu which he’told the people if they insis ed on it, aud were disposed to be the slaves of Jeff. Davis’ lie would wash lus hands of every effort to reclaim them. II t3 speech is said to have been full of pro fanity, and was the outburst of passion and drunkenness. Among other thing 5, he an J that if the “Rebels” took Nashville they would liad his remains under the ruins of the Capitol. Chattanooga Rebel, 21.>f. Humbug ! — We are every day surprised at the consequence given to the pretensions of George N. Saunders, by Boutburn newspapers, copying and enlarging upon the sensation items from tbs Northern papers, iu relation to Ids passage to Europe. The idea that our Government would depute such a cnau on any important mission, is too ridiculous to be entertained for a moment, and has of course very naturally growu out of “Geor ge’s” inflated accounts of himself ns he passed through the North and Canada. He may have be> n s-at in the capacity of a mure dispatch hear er, but this certainly does not entitle him to any special consideration.— Montgomery Advertiser. GEORGIA, WILKES OOUMTY. Whereas, At ry Hack, ry anplies to me for Letters of sdrulnljilatiou m tbe Es atsof *»•’ M. Hackuey. hue of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite, summon r,uil aUmujush, ah anrl s'n-ciiar the tindreilaod creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to .Low cause, if any they have, why said of betters should not be Given under my band at office, in Washington. O. Lr. NORMAN, September 23,13G2. Ordinary. trton«E.-A 1! pwjnnc Indebted lo the estate of Samuel ix Rhodes, late of Wilkes county, deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment; and those having de n ands against • aid e=tate, are requested to present them, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law , >\ . VN . IvUUdJjC, ikX r. Septum ber2llS62. XrOTiCE.— Ail persona iudebtect to the fcstaicof \biab&m i3l G hlcniiih, late of Wilkea counLy, deceased, a-e hereby notiiied to make immediate pavinent to tbe underßigm.'d ; and those bivir.}; claims against said estate will present them, duly ! attested, within the time prescribed by law. MOKHIS MARCUS, A(hrTr. in.ber .2,1862. WESLEYAN Female College MACON, GA. THE Twenty-fifth Annual be»aion of this Institution will com rente on MONDAY, October etii,under the super intendence of the regumr complete FA.CU LaT'5T : Rev J M. BONNELL, A. M., President. Rev c w SMITH, A. M , Professor Mathematics. Rev r. X. PORTER, A M„ Prof. Ancient Languages. Rev! W. C. BASS, A. M„ Prof, Natural Science. . C. SCHWARTZ, Professor Modem Languages and Paint **f>. o. OCTTENBERG, Prof. Malic. Mins t. H. SIMMONS and Mrs. F. K. LINE. Assistant, in Music. . Mrs. S. SCHWARZ, Instructress in Ornamental ttorfc. CHARLES H. FREEMAN and Lad . , Steward’s Depart ment. Tuition for toe year, St. J ,, .. .... Board, including Fire, Washing and Lights, »L 9. Music, Drawing. Embroidery. Ac., extra. ... r , One half of the above charges, together with the cost cl Books, must be paid in advance. For further particulars, address the ana-wtoctll Secy I acuity. IST otioe. PRODUCE LOAN SUBSCRIBERS. SrRM RIBERfe to PRODUCE LOAN are earnestly ;“y up their Subscriptions, The Goverum«Dt sM meat. Ail per-ons with fund, to myeet Sinot -ender a g.ester K.nlce to their country ihan by taxing Per Cent. BONDS, of the one Hund ed Mlii.on Ln.n. prepared v><*» them promptiy. Ail the Ronds o-dr-ed 'Wihave arrived ana are ready for rlpliTfrki wyt n,.n=e :i-watd our i.ceip’s .nd we will i SfiWTßFlitmdj! si tney may direct; we hold tLem attherLk cf toeawners. PPINIZY 4 CLAYTON sepU-ndrwiiw Agefita Froddbe Loan for Georgia, i COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA MAKKKT. H evkJv Boom s b>|it,3st, S F. M. COTTt>N—There loi. bveuamwleratq ce.naut for O'" ton the poet we:k. Bidding 's quote! lib to 18 curt. BACON U' changed. Bcot' It in demandai oar figures. Git AlN.—Corn is aliitiv higher—quoit and a’ il.-O . Ka change in other cereals. BALT.—ViniiJa 460 cl), ar.q L ■ •:;k>k. !■ )tu t i ' Nia.k. SCGAItr 1 .-3 h’ma ket’.. i.-it trm, - ilh a : light <:• ■. i.r.eas. foe FricosCuneal. liOLANStb u.eiiangvJ, TOBACCO.—Market quiet. ACOVrI'A FACTOR! OOUJ * rit v. 2”• •* ' j'uUUc sale tiiu iolioV.' 3gun~r. MShining i0 '* •* 4 4 ® " J Drill W® sß COUNTRY I’RODUCE—WV quote se foUows —Beef, or, mot, «l ». nett, 14 14s. Park, on foot gror* «*»o. yinU.m i4.5W.i7 00. Chickens, ore-.- 40670 c. EtS*. tOc. » dox Butter Tic. * 5-. Irish Potatoes fS.’itwl.W b-shcl. Sweet Potat -e *1.50 V bwhel. Onions, t-l ♦'..OOF bushel. Apples none. J’eaches,sc.ri?, *4.tw*i bushel AVUUBTA FKICBB OtBBKt r WHOLtCSALti PRIOJCB.I BAGOIMI- Uutmy Uyc. {' Kentucky - T-T’- BACON—Hanoi ■*£ Bhculdera, HoStcimd, country V » i cnc BRBKtf a . V? M7WS Brj OANDL'BB—AilaniauUiio •* » ] ™ Tallow, No. 1 —*;» ®.! *} OOFFSR-lUo v rkATHKRS T » 45 ® 60 WBli Ptoeidxand Johnson island Guano. V ton. 4-i ■ FLOUR-’iemiessce VtaSr. •-» 1 Tenzcaseeßuifrtae. * ■'}’ C'B'VUiCiIHSI MHU Kxtli. I’.. :• - • W *• Kztrsi KtceiiSor M S'kti-A.'.J M>] « » |» “* HAira t* bbl © •' ‘ .. *> ;-;UvierOuo o i,bl -8 00 Paragon MUIa, KaLa pamil? V t*l ® 82 00 -■ ** Kxtrir. r 1k “ “ Kxtra Boperflue. b bbl “ Shorts...; . .pr von lbs i,O ! •• “ fiae Feed... pr U O ibis a ou “ Brau priCO Use 20» Corn Meal * hu ffl l Ou .* - OrlK, fine end coarse 35u UiaALN—Corn, with ssclo iiten ® J §2 Xu ear Jl bu-li fa I Wheat, White »{> us j' J™< ? j 1 lied bash b to di. 4 5u Oats 1 ’ 1 41 bush ns i CO “LaV.v..:::.:... 4 w «;« tUNGffilt.. II ... »». % GUtfeJtNG ; l HAT—Tennessee •»' ooat S w ® 300 lines * a 40 a xnet*.l]*.]*..] t* Ki lj ® 3 IRON-Swedes t.*» @ - LngUah 9 l! LAUD a •» 411 Udll-jCountry . V bos '• 0" JSO MOL ASSJfiS—Ne w Orleans tf’ gai © 200 NAILS ft 30 OlL—Linseed v* 4 50 ® ® Castor $ fsaU , W2l 00 Cotton reed i;Vil 825 eii *OO HIOK Z* A KOrE—Machine fc Og Handspun ft ncuu COTTON ROPE % In *•' n> N. O. SUGARS :. VB> 40 & «• > sta i,*l Virginia ©<>ooo 1/ive- fool. f:« :k •») CO i SOAP—Yellow .-.. .f w «,© Castile ft* ® S STARCH M *]’ . . tD TOBACCO --obmmoti grades V 1 Medium ’f ® Goodtojpne f‘ ® l.tOu* - TWIN BL-HempßapjfhiK.. Cotton w *• 11 is proper to remark tirn'c tdeoe are tl. ecm • - >' ; - * wholesale from a lose—of course, at vpum. > • --c • higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, an u-v.- • shade lower. MARRIED. On Tuesday morrma, ICtli iTi.-t.,bv itio.(l Ncktii.-ki < < JOHN f. kANoINo uud Mils MANIA A. .’AJ.'t’i- • J iieth of Wilies vutiLt.}', tieorg a OBITUARY ELAM YOUNG del of Drop*] f tbe Ol deuce iif-Jcfforson con ly, oa 1 1* • iJlii ic.-t , iu the . Iy« * 'tf/was born in No ill ('arcUna, and < mbvab tl to (' r r; 1311, locating in iinrke county, but M’bscq u.ntl • nmo M - Jefiersou w-cre be «!i* and i in n«anv cfts-*s as tv.is-leaf, as ihe fiihrco- vHo i J-- u < t o n/? esta Ib-hed upo • noble fleet' aud n use 11! Us . u c*7 hr.v.; often lo support, other than the ii roup, chart! 1 ’ ln* > Im-inntijn c-f some par ial frioi.d 15 t \ rather Y fun;: til no greater eu’ogy. tl au'a brief outline ot the prominent p< ta in bla long ami u-cful career lie wasa Hai-tisH in North thtrt :,, a: u' , cf t.“ v. gia I'C joined UrUfliy Creek eh rch. thru i to * •. In this (h’irc.h for many years, he vrt the stronp’ plh r, .i <• tie main lustrum 1 1 tflty in building i'. up. Alter lie. ivm >v to J* fiVrson, he became a member ot W;v/:-Churr-h u, i.s3 death II" war a lia ift In Georg aahn' M e ; 1 all that time alk aeon, and firequ I'l.va <<l i’e to U;ti «■» A fo•■’i-itior.A. lie was truly •*zealous Ci good vml:?. ht.m faithful iii tbedhehargeof all bis hri-Viauob it idiom. <’bu c t ill .. til:Hv, w:. filler fo;.j r acini g. r pray'-;; 1c n- v.’ m-zu. u•; i:.e Mok he visited far mid near, to comfort an 1 pray tyr tin m : asyarcu’, ma. t r and nc'ghho •, •<• wiu lust ad Kimi; i■ a chu’-ch member, he w;tu ri#u! disci iHiurian and con.v r:<-i,t. ly.bo.h a targ.-t and terror to evil do°re 1 knew him for ra nv wais, aud i.t* always wee ned to b • h tensely in h.s Master’s cau.o a-tin., luo-fn ■. *•: Zion. Ue expeiiencedimy h phys'.e..l in hi« Its! v, ■ , but, often to.ri me that he 1 :.d a st oug hope < i imnM r .tl 11. beyond the grave. A great man in Israel ha> indeed fullci, but 1 fee} well assure*- 1 , that our lo’ •is lj; eternal g an. IS tru'y might have sJd in bU hu-l mtim’ii'f. iu inv t* the Apcst e Paul, “1 have fought a good iigh‘, 1 h v*- Uni u ed my c )ur?e, I have kept tlie ftiiili: bem P'ortU there i- laid lip forme a crowu righteousne s." Farewell to thee • ur chilst ian friend, TTihU we all shall meet again. And may we m et to part i.o more un Heavea'd happy, blisj.ul . bora. gxlliefi at the Satul Hil's, non? Aug *sts, «a thelßU ina ant. a* the residence of her brotbcrdn 1 ■ ‘'. orler MARGARET 1' LOUI A Mu :Aft' F. «l:.Ugt)tcr of it.c ! “ Isaac Mo.-aUiC, of Abxtlic Hisfikt. R. O. JPJEIE IBE IST rr MUIST TS OF GLIAInD JUUV, GREENIi OOUNTY, GEORGIA Xhe Grand Jury, selected and sv*l>wi for Septctr:- ber Term, 18C2. of Greene Rupciicr Court, make tho following general Presentinents: We have examined by Committee-, and and t he Court House needing some repairs', the .Tail iu good condition. We have examined the 800- sos the Ordinary, aid of the Clerk of the Superior aud Inferior Courts, and find them neat* ly and correctly kept, reflecting cred t upon the < tile ra. The County Treasurer has receiv' and fr m various sourcos since March Court the sum of $ ’.8,655 70, and has pud out $8,411 47, with a balance in liia hands of $. r >,9U.C- I S. We find the books correctly kept. We regret to find that many of the roads in the County have been neglected, and urge that proper measures betaken to keep them in better condition. W r e recommend that the Tax Collector for the year 1801, be allowed $35.03 upon his insolvent list. In referenc; to the subject of extortion and monopoly, while we deprecate their exlatenr?, conm i3 that we know not where an effectual aud safe remedy is to be found, save only, i:i the unselfish patriotism of our IY-llow-cilizens, together with the.-..’ mora restraints to which all should yield a willing obcciem With a common country to serve, a common politic *] dcr/'ny awaiting us. freedom and independence for ourselves and chi'a ren, to be achieved, we earnestly urge upon tbe citizens of the County to discountenance every attempt to oxut exorbitant prices for articles offered for sale. And that they eeii their manufictures, goods, wares and agricultural products upon such terms as will place articles of necessity within tie reach of all etas e of our people In taking leave of hi- Honor Judge 'Harris, we tender onr thanks for hlscouitesylo this bojy during this Term of ire Court. To Col. Lofton, the So’lcltor Genofal we return our thanks for his Kind attention*. We request the foregoing rresentmepts be published in the Chronicle & Sentinel, Augusta, Ga. ROWAN U. WARD, Foreman. Samuel K. Walker, Robert U. Rowden, Augustus L, Kimbrough, Augustus 23. .Shu,p, Thomas B. Wi.ton, James M. Kelly, Jehn F. Zirameiman, David i*e ? li *, Garret Woodham, John Curtiigbt, William C. Bmi’h, Joseph R. I’arktr, Isaiah K mbrougb, C. Weaver, Powhatan W. Stovai3, Asa Rho ’ep, Johnsm Boswell, Lorenzo I>. Cailten, Cordial N. Daniel, James F. Hall. James T. Findley, Thomas P. Jane3. On motion, ordered Uut the for.g jing Presentments be pub lisned a3 re inested. A true ex*raet from the Minutes of the Superior'Court, Sep icmber Term, 136 1. sep27-wl ISAAC R. IIALL, Clerk. AUGUSTA, GA., Sept., 80th, 1882. tW From and rfter the first of i c’.ober nex», Stcrsge on COTTON will be TWENTY CENTS a Bale per month on all Cotton then in Store. Cotton rec--ived after that date will be TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for the (list month and Twenty Cents sath month thereafter. fepJl 8t qJ- J. PEARCE. Pay yous Trfxes. BT AH concerned will take notice that I shall aUeod at the folio-wing places, at the times stated, for the purpose of collecting the State end Couiity TAXISb, and the TAX aa- hy the inferior Court for the sappott of the Soldiara Families of this County for 1862, viz : At the Fodder and Uay fccale. In the Ist Ward, Mondays, let and 22d of September; at the Augusta Uoteh lu the 2d Ward, Tueadays, 2d and 23d of September ; at the Southern states Hotel, in the 3d Ward, Wednesdays, 8d and 24th of September at theFianters’ Hctel, in the 4t,b Ward, Thursdays, 4th and 25th of September ; and at the Court Giounda of the Country Districts on their respective Court Days for September acd October. When not engaged as above, I will be found over the Engine House, next to Warren Block, from 9 A. M. to 1 F. M.. until the Ist of November; after which I shall proceed to collect the unpaid taxes by execution. The money for the support of the Soldiers’ families, is immediately needed—as is also the regular State and County Tax. 1 am Instructed to collect and pay it over promptly. To enable me to do eo, you must come up to the office and settle. JOHN A. BOHLBR, T R. A<\ K. C. NOTICE BY order of rhe Cor.miisary General, C. S. A., the under signed wil receive at nia Office. Columbus, (4>„ ea’ed ropotalsfor the manufacture of 'to ,00U) Tweuty-flve thous and barrels WHISK FV . . _ The article to be Froof p«re Com Whi-key suitable for the army put up m good merchantable barrels a’ and uedveredat TOiiaoirt Kaiiroacs arui Rivers within the S' ate of Georgia, connecting with the present great thorough far.-, of the Confederate fetistes. . ~ . Bids or r roposula will t»e received no to lat. October. No rreposais or bid will be received for 'less amount thin (t 000; flv thousand La-rels, and each contractor required to rn-ni4 as above (1-0) one tilth of amount of coniract o,onthW. Good ana sufficient Bonds will be requ.red lor ths fairhfui and prompt execution of contracts i- accoruauce With the re gunFtnu, of to. A (J 3 Cnluabuk, Ok- Sept, 18. IMS. eeplMw CITATIONS SPOft 2.RTTKB3 INSIMII. ” r»vo JOHN B. WALLACE uou -resident of the Htat JL of Groiiiia aiul u it.'iduut ol the State oi Louiaiaua, Uultu James J.Wa’.la-e, hav:t-g opplM for Probate ». the i k eetiilierTvriu, HU.M.fthi >' ut i.HMilb aey t .f Wllk.*rnuate ' ••*.-. O KdJ NJUUt ' ■ 1s 11 '• > ' mat Ron »-e uue of gs. ; Wakaie.aud that your re- I. i> Li.;.:! I’ :t; iatii v Ute ot LouLlarh. you :-r ‘ jr - Grdm n*%. Offlcc* of Wlla • x : 1 ••• wi • f Benlaialu Wt* 1 •- -•« *.oo*i G -alls* v ' -then a’ 1 *’ 'itwi u [ \ } , G- u. MOKJJLAA, OnlV W. C sj». % »*• Cf* > ' IIW roiiMV , t ' J. '»•<' • ia.ti MUhaLte VJ'trnb . ■ ■ i. * BH , ’ • . yew at IU . ' V? c,r ’• : ' J* ,c nrbt M. mluyiu February next, audaho c .’,ii R.:\ ’mv, have, why s.\Ui Lett ere should ootbearaaL* j. Lxa\on under my baud and official aignaturdf at office in A ti':B kih clay ot August, lSr.*>. A, wlßtH lßf p DAMi) L. KOATU, Ordinary. iJT.Vi’E OF tJKOHGIA, itl<iii.v<fND CoTmTT'- i 7 V, uercMiS, -James Brow a, Ada uuslratoi c-u the estate u t Robert s. Jackboji, dectu.sc-d, Bpplksto me fc-i Let’.ara r D- mission: These, are, theres( ro, t o cite and admonish, all and alomtlAJ the kindred and creditors ot B.ud deceased, to be aud appear hi my office ou or before tne second Mouiluv iu January next t. . v ... cause, if any they have, why said letters should a<>l grant ,-d. Grve’i uuder my hand and offlci . l signature at office tr. Au this Bth day of July, 1862. DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. July 9,1362. | 1 EORGIA, OULEI'HOUPK COUNTY. Where \U - .1 J. l-a-i-ou. Administrator ou tbe estate of An tv i c O. Howard, deoca.ed, repreaents that- he has fully ua- Diiidstered Faid oue, a::tt applies for Letters of Disnusslon * Those arc tl.. t h rt l j cite aud admonish ail aud binguhw the hi■ !vd < cv’j i! ors of said deceased, to be and a. pear at my office ou or i; ...re the i':s Monday in December next, to a:. " r cause, •! • v tiiov have, why Faiii letters should n* t b«-gran i. Givei. ur dei ul>- hand at c9K- in Lexuigt-ou. May otn, 1- . \ UTA . • trdlnarv. i ,*• t KOUt«I\, WILKI’iB UUU-N'iAWht-reaa, It. ! Vri L. Wi x\dmini<MtLor on the IsUato of James D. VV!. It. decett.-vi!, appiie.-? to no ior Letters of l%inJ , s.slon : -. hi ail n tl.e hi Muted and al:< tlier pus us concerned, to b* and -tv at thi.- .•••bee within th • tiiue preaeribed by law, t 1 show :. ir- '« i-iv they have, why said Letters oi Ado.- -e* trat ton alusuld uo, 1-e granted. Uh:’u uuder m> hand at office, iu this d.iv June, Si: -*. U. G. BORMAN •! une «\ l Didiumv , t . UATV, GJlOltGlA.—Wbetvas Jauta *1 II LtU'ns . Si., 4V ii-.n-nA l-n la'u'K I). AllUlOli), B|> ik iu k-r Li tin-., oi Dimi’saoi. Irom oaid GuariJiaii.b p : ! ill-.o .1,1 jt.-n i-Ki- 111 . lea: il juluiomsb all anil singular tile k: ilr.-ii a .1 iVkinls of rail niiuor. !o be and appear at my oltic-.- vimin tiie lime luiaoril-eilbv Uw. to allow cause, U any tne. i.avt. why caid letter- ifiiouidno’ lie granted. Giv,n under mv liaod at office In H'uslnugion S.:-s il is tie G. U. NOKMAN, Or-Hcarv. TEI'I MHSON tOl VI’Y, «A.—Whereas Manna A es M. It n ,B , luardian of l-.u.ina L. Boslink, mm rbslrot Liulebmy Bualick, decease!-, api-lies lo uie for Letters 01 Id . 'i jo -e’uve therefore to cite and mlmoni-.U all and rlngnlst tli i Mr,,! ,ii. l'rt,: its of said minor, to tie and :il>t'o.-.t at ir.v ofli -with i, -.lie t me preeenbed l:y law, to show eauve, It mi tneyh.ive, v.),y od iett -i!-. k.mid not be granted, it.,ei ■■ idor'i-;-, hand at ottn-e in l.ouia. dle. Jute ai, IS6J. bill'll.'LON DIEHL, Or.iitiarv. CJTATR OF «SOH«JA, HHimiOND COUNTY. Whereas. Matthew Rice. Administrator on the estate ot llugli Kite,Teccased, a; ;4ies to me foi Letters of Dl-toi.- Tlieso are therefore to cite and adindtr.. il nil and .singtpat.the kindred and cieuilorsof said deceased, to be and appear at tny office ou or before the » e«.mt Monday to Jaj.ua. y next , l show cause,if any they have, why raid letters enqttld not ti under my band and official signature at office tu Augusta, t :its Sth dw Ot. h UOATJ.I, Onlifmfv iiSOHUIAr LIXtOLI* C'OUlrtY^ O\\ l VV .in J‘all's, ftii'Miui.-tiHtar of A.Jou I trun;; n-'r-'/nl-t U> the Court, iu his petition, duly fth-d &n.l e> ’ v he fully ud:nhi»Btfcrcd Alien T Tit;:’,K tircrcf*>re,*.•'Hu-r*’.l concerned, hindrc»l aiwl r t -,’iit,r ' , as-j they car., why the paid adraiiiß trator t ii.mld not b< liiwharg-d fn>m Ks svlminlßtmtion, r.iui r . o: J'.. lU u, w theilr;.t Mouday in Oftobt» \ / Y;< 15.1562. U. h\ 'i A TOM Omir.arv. i wji \iFOF hlOiDm.XDCOt^ri,- .6, Elizabeth J. McHtot • uppbc? t.-» me Lu‘ v b-rsof Admbdstratt-'f on the, u ©of V/tUuun Henry H'irr , < fnn Me Hade, la 1 ” ol srridcouniv, deccaised : r: -.v therefore to civ t>;•! a .juuu: h, ail :unt alngu<ar. the I:i»ii! and ofi doc *.j ••••!, to L«* ami api» u at my . cT-a otiorioih'K ta show c: r ■,u any they haw, why . t.d.i« n.v>T3 ahouid not ba granted. - *<*y ta . !•’ *.niv : aiiti.” :«1 .-;l; ■< m Jibi. a’.U ihw iu «i‘,q*u r ta,flitsSVllt August, H»2i -"SIS*- f A’S- - . i J. I>/\V11» 1.. KIM l-H, vtrdiliuiV / U-a:t*.t:*\ Jtlitft.'AM’lH rv.-<ber. a». tisn.aK \ l f.« . stX . ly- ■ ■' <! 1 ■ \V. tudOb, ftki'.t Mil, a;-’ *i- ■ ; . -jj ' '* "if-.ti : it'ii JiOtii hit, h.XfcuU'n.ldp : ; .*• ■ i . i. , .i :,dittonb-.4 ail uiict sln»-uj9r> f! • Vr.. .-d *‘>* : - ; i.l .iC'Ciiokl.t-t b’u.i.l :i : .iie'j; l . • . .’ »ms ’il ■’ *•« V'iu. i’i 4 any iht*y have, vhV :a«d lost.’ a \<-U i . ’.t • gT.sJ.tcit . J+. ’ ■■ in) »- at ”hJ .aJu .o**, Ult3 ?ffih .Inly, -vrib i- / y{. A<y*\ULl J , ’Drdiuary. July 2'jf j ? . •>.?»»• < 1 ' '! - 0* u, t**« the • state of .fames A 1* ■ : > ’ c. Bfspated, applies to me for Le,t te sot Di on's, uni: 11 e. ..- lb. i. eto c - : and adrnoniaU all and singular the 1;::. 1- . i.l. r. : • •; .i.wl Vo be and appear at my otii' ■ the* cc >ntl Monday in faniury next,then aim thcr.-1 .• •• * i-v. Ui iy tin y why said letters sb«*uliS . Givi H ni. brji> \\\ ! .) "fl\cein Madison, this 101 b uay o July, 1802. F.W. ARNOLD,Ord ! nary. _July 22. j'< EOHGI JEFFKRBON COUN IV - Wbrnin. John “ J W. ■ t ;«i and il. urv Sheppard anply to me tor Let- Lt. cl A*. -. ion L-n tbe r -mi.t: ot John Sheppard, late (>f hold c.■, »« • an*. .; Tlh '- therefore to cite and adrnoniftb, aM Lingular, the hi'. t‘ r i oi ; t d'C.ea:.c<i, to bo and appear at my otllcc, wi. ; . .i the tin:'. p»e;tiil»ti« t?v luv/, and Bhowcause. It airv t v. bv i -ii'i Letters ebould not he granted. Givv.i nicrn.v hand at office in L«»uiEvUie. k e.j tomb- il’. lfif.-j. NICHOLAS DIKaL, l>rd*y* AOMiNISTRiITOR’iS SALE, a Vi,n.ri‘te $ NDVKMRKi; i.bm ■ Cv f.;i.r. Ilfii « ducri-i tbtuv.-., ol -q.u in, vi .i. . l.ga; liouMot -ul , li’l t!,e tract of land ten ii nig ••• t e h.-latv. "1 frby lltHb-'u. dece-sed, Coiit-luing oue t!Di'i-:ii;.! a . ... ri.ore < ; U*. * l\mg and hcdttg iu :-aLd coin** tv, on iL v. i’ t: •*! Mh v.lin'buai%(;rctk ; adjo.niug lam sot K. p. Am- , 1 oh;* iHit'. >i\ James WJ.iaius ami otbc s, bar a large qh ; 4 o i.^iibottoailan.-s. wdltimber and aud \vu ered. F.-ri . v pariicu':!’.- the underoigned at Greet c<M rc . G. ... i t. SAV.FLc It. WALKLK. S P'a i ..■•.-!' IC. : r i, A tlin'r v/ith wdl annexed. h I) tvSlNiSTKAfoil’s SALE. U r ILL 1 e sjM lif ;. - the t.-ourt liwu«e *k»nr iu the lov oof i! A, pli* g. Columbia count*, on the. first Tuwdiy iu KG VCMBliii lies', i t-i wee n the usual horns ot B«le: a Copper cd'l rjd boy iui u"d JUm.ij , jers of age. belonging to the Lat tie ol Le.i'aiiiin 131a*:cli rd, late of Columbia e-ninty, i.m.’u. L. Me CURD, AdihiuioliaUn . Septembiff H, i« :, 3. A Situation Wanted- A H TEAdHEII, ii*' a Sou'hern man who ham bad c Mub.'LAp once, and i.s quul fied to teach the Luglmh braie.ma, La: n, Gree k aud French Languages. Sev»-0-'vi: New Market, Moun eCo.. Notice to Debtors ami Creditors. GEOHGIA, GREKXK COVXTV.-AV! persons hav i g deiua. <!' r.-riimsi .-ur:ih Walker, 1 «te of Greene county deceu v tl, :itc c.'»vl»y notiiivd to prc.»ei.t th'm to urn, prop rly ■ : a cut. withm t; <• time prcacribedhy Lw so as oshow ffitir char et*' uud amount. Aufi al pereoua indebted to said ac** i a ur< hcrei.s nt' iircd to malic immediata payment to me. SAMUEL K. Wal KLIL Executor of sarub Wa kcr, dec and. S cptembi’tSOth, 1862. 4 lltuT o|»|M>rt unity . FOR AN ADVANTAtiEOUS LNVEST,MENT. w nfiFER so»- my RESIDENCE. Mtuated Jit the JL «cnt!c‘rUmV.t> id and considered one Ihe • ‘(V*.c ;70 f-et front, V49fAct deep, ou OosUna i lastrci>. Broad «.u. 5 main) street. Ou t two sun- / m< a* va v.otMicn Jeweling House, witli seveu flushed rooil-F 3' tv- fee : a Smoke House, a Kitchen with tbiec rooms hi w, do \ iu: 1: IJidiUmg, usetl at pnseutaau Store House, i» vt.t! y a*Ml I 'air s; a m.ver failing Wei , uckuowlengod to be i• btst water in Uiocity. . , v , , Also two *:■ it. s . \\ »«• .lioutes *5 by -1 a**«l S* by f ftel ■ a (Ju t- :i !*re-s '.kv-.ua !*.!•• of cotton o 700 youaiKor a ba««of Lay -14«> |t.'il»W| *. Mal.l**. « V uclt llous, a 1 Igm*' ry. a row SnaT, ar <»joir. rd o r rue Jruit trees, < hlcken » jra -od u-». KUrioi. (juidtin uu fir a U.»b ffal« us cultiva tion, witatstipc v1.,1 n* tre* . Ac , flower % .rlli-n, 4c Al; imd r.xoVc.Srf.iio.c la; < lilui tr.c?, *.u tbe .tree. ainl in th.* yunl. *. h. .i.tjcn- Uu* Wi-ar.aud I andli.g ot the Co.l .a u!a -0..1 ' 'or.-a Hi .er Sicain 11 uts-n the river side. F r forth' rparticitlari p:eace enquire of A. T. Hardin r,*l * I’, il., or ol Wil. U. WaBB. seplo 1500 MM Os LAKH FOR SALEi I OFFER my iii" lor sale,"in Columbia coun ty, *29 miles from Augusta ami iy* nortn of Daring on hcGcorviu Railroad, containing l&oO acres, 400 r.f wnicir are in cultivation, the t alance iu the wood convenient to '.»» liuiiroad, wth an a -uudau e of pine suitable for Lumber The place has fine water and remarkably healthy. Forfarttii articuiars address L. b. HAKRIBUN. air'l—'m at Thomson. « olumbia eo . Ga 5i)00 iipiLS lARWJAL WAHTED, At Georgia Railroad Machine Bl.op—delivered in ioadi of ltio busiieiß, pace a week. For which the highest price will be paid. ~ WM . HARDMAN, leibilAwir Master Mechanic. For Sale, TO HIGHEST BIDDEiC £ \K the 7th day of October next, I will sell, In the town > Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Ga., my TAKNaKi • DWELLING, SflOfi BHOF, LAND and ad FERSONAL I'ROkEKTY. Good paying propeity, plenty of kark. the yard full of ooze, springes branches, well and two line ordiaru# on the place. Come and bring your Confederate money, or good paper and you can have lime. Add re.*. J. 8. RMiTH, aulA-dAwtd 1/exlugton, Ga. EXECUTORS’ SALE. OX th fiwt Tuesday in NOVEMBER, in the Town of * W'arr ntoD, wil be sold at pu jlic outerr. (if not prevloua ly sold at private sate) the plac- known as rlN'fi HILL, be longing othe n. tale of W. I*. Steed, late ol Warren county, de ceai u This plate contains 910 acres, more or less. (460 acres in the woods and a large proj>ortlon of the cleared land well dltehcd and drai.-ed, bran.- n and bottom lands) is well t mber ed, weh watered, highly Improved and hee well. The Dlace has all necessary out buildings, together with a large andoon ven entdw- jlir containing 8 r orn haa a fine well of water, together wl h Spr.i ga near by, is convenient to mills, churcho* schcr-s, and only mi ca from Thomson on the Georgia Katt Road, and £7 miles y Railroad from Augua. a Few piacea offer greater InducemeDta to these wishing a good Investment* a productive iarm or a pleas ant residence. Fvr further parti ;ula:s, address K. A. BTEED, September 9,1862. Thomson, Qa ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. T\T ILL 1 1. «.I.l'bf:fore the Ceort Bome v i Columbia county, oa the firrt Tuf sday in DficS.MLn.xi next, between the ueua Lours of ?a!e: ah the R«% ff.yTrn kX :ongmgii.g to the estate of James Langstoo, late of twignt county, deceased, containing 660 aerwofiftnd, moxcori«ie. Term* • i *h MAttl f* Septomler it, 1662, AdmimetruirU.