Newspaper Page Text
The following letter his been furnished to os
-or publication by General Evers •
'-mv LioaT Miles iron Stff'PßaacE’ro'vsji
Sept.. ber 22, I ass. %
My Dt'ir hitter • —1 wrote you Us* week fro,:
Winchester, and then gave you ail the nee
Turee days thereafter I wan put io ootmnand of
ono hundred wen of our division, and look op the
lien of march ar.d joined the army on the bailieiki J
of Hbarpsburg on the l G .b, and found them drawn
11 P ,n I* ! <® of b&t'le, expec'mg another attack from
the • i iy. 1 ihi-ik that G„>ti. let 'certain. :
thni enemy I, J been strongly reintbr* t the
l,v " Kof the light, so that night he r.'.aag i his
11 ' 1° a point Ih.LM oi the Potomac. What
h s phi i are ior the future noas o: us know. »
1 A H Wrigatf/ -, wnnai iin tev. ,•,» f
dk bis Brig ,to Wb
‘‘t •* aitnehed, but ' -V -i*e imlr fl- 1
v..,.t ,j :• i, end I hop tb > rj:t scon b<s nV ! e to r-i t: i
bis o.i.nmattii. Got kVm. Oi b .n, of the 4sth C i
four r-t; o.ent - being the only CoLael in the Bil
V. • not kilic.l or wounded, • A ~a,4 „ i . •
ifr.gu I>,j, id all st.uak in tho high-st tr. ri . ;
pullaiitry on the liei l. Capt. Rica is now in nio - !
i" .nd of t h•. n girnent.
n i was 0 -is ol the hards it, and prohibit the
v i / hardest fought battle of the war, bofhp. t ,s
Ul ‘i£ ctgix in:rh ot tha ground.
. ..verify wvj lett with the woutidei umi
' 1 •'re.;»'»v ii, but re’.arodd tii.a u o ; •
vs lon nf 1-ur '.he Georg.* light
) Kdh-a—tv ii War*. j 1;0 >j
*• * P roitt, poor fit I ... . Wounded* Corr .
C heuaady, T J W. iivn end J McCarty. L'en
i -I !‘ w.'.indcd in ILe htaJ, Wttnberiy ui.d
'*' ‘ ■ slightly in (’ ■- legs, Lieutenant Dougo
f'|iW|iletidy worn out and gone to ObsrTvs
£ ’ /ecroil. if r I.: :ig boys lire nrn7
v. u. the Comp my, w.-ii, i.-, f in good ‘.pints ■ J.'
DeLal Privates Z n .
Gakrocn, Rodger*, Holme.., Gaff.,her, Hsu.dle,
Xiaiiu, F'leiiiit..:, Guiton, Tod-1, Oea W ,\ ntuanj
Juo Ni tviovn. J •ii.jj Tunt Pmythrr, tfailarkny
it.ii Jienry, McQntnck, }>uucn McCui*?, .lidLu
iiV'g’, Askew, Aod'-r-no, Carroll Caldwell. j.»w
<Un, Glenn il-trd, Cherry, Luutly Rhode., Powell,
I .’:i i lint i oi troops w..: ail he cutrcenlrated
ut M inch- -ti rto rc-cratt. I have rot a t-ti hrotli
. i fieotjj.: ri.., i the battle, i. at learn that ie is
in charge of »bi> wagon tram of tea brigade, tod
• w«li, i.i, l unhurt. Moj. Randolph Whitehead
n 1 (’liurlca White-head -.vero b.ith woeuded nut
I .it ai-rioosly. iff,a. r.-ai of the 3d 0.-nu <. ,
ir-uindod i ipt. Eent waa wounded c the tt sek.
in nil proba .ility our uriny '.vgisiot again c o
tin river into Usryla .1. u our f . i ..... ~t rrer
fiit not strong dnnugh to ievada tbo ento y s
country, it ir Uirieiou i.i tbe mar guard of the
•‘“oy, aid ur.il r command of Gen. Pryor, (ins
An k-tsou 'Hut Wnght both being wounded. O ■ r’.a
II 'he r. hi llriga e, oi which I w in conanau.l oi
lour cuuipuui -,i
\ ottr Aitectionste eon,
J K. Evans.
<■ "i. G“i». w. iivans. Augusta, Geo.
S'* .*»!»! ill. A mi y of Nnnbern Vlrglnlu.
h fit<> believe Ihut McClelluca,
ti i l. ;a my »ro again upon Virginia soil. They
ll!l ' fto have cAsstsd the i'otomuc on Kuinluy
.' 'hut i' ti. Harper’s Ferry, Mheperdstow.i
" 1 v > 'I Jimp. :t. Our lorcug" fell buck betoro
ti" ..'!r. nca ~l Ih) i uerny, und worn at lust uc
-1 i In tlio iii-iy tborbood ul Bunker Jliil, a coui
lotimiiiip pon'ioc, ten rmli-a north of Winoheetei
i•• Gi.n Leel 'isallowiiltheenemyanun.tis
i.uii-d poBH of tt.« river, when ho could so easily
1. to n.'iioMsiidsii Hi fords with his artillery,
'f til 1 ~<;r well fur hiu ooutidence in his
1 ' .>'i yto in ot him in the open field, n'l.f that he
,J f l ' tlref him to ft aalected battle field,
r iij'hi-i gr,-..t li.itrl , pvibaps the deoioivc coil
tiirt o! the cainpafgu, i 3 believed to h« imminent
ito i.-'.'g mb is in operation between Hiohmond
■uul Wine’ liter, and any Innqr rntty bring os the
t.'ieiiic :no th ( ! I the i;renc struggle hue begun.
if the i|i eMiitiune mad i by porsoriM who
i-t ': u 1 l be i c-.l iii t . . .1. . !. io lie credited, our
proupeei., ot vu i. i v i i.i , e r rruiagmg. (:ur
■ii'uiyi; non., .ii . i/'trong i „m.d in all reepectn in
•■iter I run und cnbd'uinu tn-jn v hen ft crrs.-,ed
the U i; ul ■ i in Atii-us", ivhilr- as prtetige, be gut
fiif.t by iiurca- -:.a t m ri«:t, is superb.
Tlii'" ■' :■'..!■( •' .an 'taciied be e y t.r
nil , diii.l.l fi'm. V.'incii ,'m, we leftru ib .i on
fvi uCi.y 1 I." . -r. diriiiouliftying apptoieh
.•d lo withm ti.!.-. n.ii:-. :d' Winchcate:*, nuddoti'v
fount re ■Io .t, .ind returned in the direction ot
Hi Gr It.lt ’J : - ; ~v (0 of ibis mate
io nt ' t not f ■"oj-ii I
It was enrrenlly reported bere v .«.i*t>Uf to an
log, in, bn.iiig i .mi by telegraph, that Y .nK'O
l.u. i to (ts number o- 4000, entvrod «r.d i.;.,ik
I"' a'- o i o! Wm in t oi nt live o’clock on Satur
■lay evening. Pusaenyers by the Central train
la ' vouiag bring tlui same Btory. No ©fß-.lul
■■ i! o' ■ i tnm ot tl a t .et ling, however, been yet ro
iii. ■ nt tlui War Department. The Yankees (ire
u ii .1 found ut Warrenlun pome 80tV of inr
•, iii.oi and, whom they paroled. The tAirgraph op
. iit.o I: n.'.iiiau'd imui Warren ton Janction
T u. part of ‘.lie report we credit unhesitatingly.
Os ;i!l in,- 1: , not STCepling “ the wioked,”
epee on tlui most fugacious, for they fly too,
when no man pureuelb.
[ RickmOitd Examiner, I*<.
The idle ii tug is from the Dispatch of tlio Ist
inst.:
KKUII r IIK AIIMV IN NOItTUEUN VIUOINIV.
t) u a tvnoii (rum our finny in Northern
\ tr’i.■ i ml tin ri parted movements of the ono
,, ,!... .' eClvllnii, are of an important ohurac
.ii v. 'i iii io i ale Ibo belief that u great
iv. is impending, if it lias not alreudy oc-
cnrro.d,
a.tt i«•,• i.i con 111 1,, the. i.tutement that theen !
, in ■..,•> ,!'• oioosi'd tbo Potomac at ;
iluii' i’ penv Hint f'.li rpantatowu, and that our j
, ,1 i. r uii.l. i 0.-ii. Ice, l.ave taken up uj
ii, nit. i, in which to wait the approach of
it ■ , \ i■; enemy ale represented to beep- j
lipa in . ti\ thr turnpike rcii 1 lending! from liar- ]
, , i, in ii :?m ! thfl-id, In Jeffers,m county,:
„ n ,t it..hi ,' rJetowu b? wi y ol rimitbfielda.ut j
hep i' ■' ,ni turnpike. Both of there arc l>n« j
, •„ ~ t ~ pi'- uuoughtiie heart of Jefferson
im.iti ! • ... sitenat latown to Hmithneld tue
,i '.t ,1.4'.* i i ivetfe miter , nnd trout Harper's Ferry
i , ||it :>. lie point ~ about fifteen miles. Anoth
, r ho.-. unit n pre-enta that in addition to tbo for
ti ineiuy uppr.i' ottiDg l rom llarpoi’« Fer
i\ a it Shepnriti-toivii u heavy column crOB. ed at
\V ill! .imp 1.1 and wer* advancing by way of Mar*
11a*lmi a. Th--I Tov.'ii ia twain miles from Wd
l,-i asp at, mi l about the mime distance from Bon
l,i i lli'.l. a villa pi noted m t1i.,1 ?, etion for ns ex
teo-iivc fi. iir nulls. Bunker Itiil is ten miles
~ a-ii, Winchester, and tin* miles west ol
:k -iitli'■' 1 'I » c untry b' tween Bunker till! .hi t
Hniilbti-jM is broken and hilly, and fur stvei rl
, i ,i,\ main road ions through liravy pine end
i.! ■ • Nearly mil. v, - betwoen those Uo
p,,aii'il i iill, ios'ii'S Opo,|UOii i u'eek, u stre im,
wtii, h to ti i.di htn.’ss id' water, is scarcely fords
1, fin. ■ Hili i»,.n Mill Creek, about two
~ Is il oin lie junotion with the Opeqitoii.
S’l ~-ts i a'*,, a conr.ti > ~. I lumimg irom Lee
i a-,] h.-ie . ,-n H'i ,•, > a-■. i* n and Southfield) to
Bint iter llill, which cc. •• s the Opequoh about
three mile* below t> e t tier point Ttn» road in
, . -ii i taropike from MufUn.afl.trg to Win
tci n ito t a mile N ith it li inker Hiii It is
in 're til;.a i . cbable that the column of the enemy
udvencu from Shapherdstown will takc this
V . r 'r U 1. or Mill Creek, ns it appears
open ih. • mm-, i ; the . ..o c paint where Oer.cral
Ii ; ,,l u rtf-i. and ml' ,o the nirmy under Pat
ui June, Iff! <ur forces reui«. cing inline
o! bitii: marly an entire day, .-specting the ad-
I ii.ee et the i-ticinj Irom Martinshurg After our
army lctircd, I’aiter.-ou occttp'.eJ th ' i ositioo for
y ; inl days, pushing bta time nw.iy until the army
m ii.e Valley had formed a join;thru with Beauro
garo at Mamui-as, and paltn.ipaiid is (be fight i f
the Jlot of July
THK YANXCE ; ir WIRHESTOS.
ltwa.i positi'olV •■tad, by passdiigers who
ariind on th > l 01. *i tram I*3t evening, that the j
cu.-my'.- cavalry *~t ■. J W arrentoil ti Monday!
uud captureil n'l'o ol.er id'sick and wounded in |
hospital* at that plf.c . ad ol whom they paroled. ]
•I'he reliability ofstatement ><c bad no utet.iia
a • , , rtainin ti.. n.’i we arc disposed to believe j
illut it ts correct.
TansoaiPii i\ vie. iy on .nn.-Tlie War lie- j
Bailment at K .htco> J established a special
telegraph station in the Dcpnrtmout building for
ini-purpose of rc> uwtig nil d'spstehee direct,
~i..l used mttitio! t , e r i aeter of all mesas ■*»
tt.,, ' .lilted c.Te'r the hu.s. The liuo coanm.)
‘j ; ,h ij.o R,chm oid r.fiiee, but the battery being
in the ’alter, all the Department telegraph
iitions me d.-potid*u» O'.'Sit it
Cos!. J. W. Meiideth, so ccoerolty known by
ra r bus on tl South Ini oltna Railroad lias tv
c, mlv hccoicc the pri prietor hy purcha*e,of Hie
C' tensive Pharmaceutic and Ejtablishmeut, in An
s u«fa. under tbo Atnsusm Hotel. D.\ Muidetb >*
C'e lortunate pee cacor and inreiitor, we believe,
Cl n most valuable c amefcc ti” heautitytt. and
- dealing the complexion, used with much advn,-
lace br himself, and which fc? vu: ’. ea f!on!i
h.vc dispensed liberaUy at his uew eaubnsamc t
—(’AUJ. Jf<rc. y.
I.iTSR kros Korop* —The .-.t- aiuer Anglo ssxon
A'Ub dates to th«i ISCi wrifcd.
The detest of Pops was regarded in England as a
most disastrous Federal reverse. A t aus corres
pondent believes that Uouat Mercner bos been or
dered by the (Joverument of France to make a
conciliatory attempt to put r step to the war
America tor the sake of humanity.
The Pans Patrie looks upon the American war
as "about over ” The Constitulionnel says "Eu
rope annul wait any longer before rocogniking
the S-uibem Contederacy. The London Times
says ad Europe, enemies as we 1 as friends of the
Coutederacy, will yield ;t admiration. It has
"gamed a reputation for geuius and valor which
the most famous nations may envy. ' It opposes
recognition, however, until the Month has both
"won and kept us frontiers by Us own exer
tions ”
TI jJ.nud.m lUrald Derby's ■ urges in
tvrfer* it. '. if mediation is refused. The Liverpool
Conner urges France and England now to inter
fere. It thinks the? can uo longer refuse tho ap
plication for recognition. The London
th nks "revolutionary symptoms are but too ap
parent iu the Federal States.”
The newe from the Continent is unimportant
Uanbaldi is worse.
The Opinion Nationals, of Paris. Prince -Napo
leon s organ, condemns the idea of an emancipa
tion proclamation for the negroes in anticipation
and tu very severe terms, while the Dublin Free
mati’e Journal fa Emou paper) points out the
inutility ol such a measure for the negroes them
selves
Ttie fttuck I-’ittg.
| There in ir..j?b a<■ i oar Congress of “ru ' . le
- biijk and t.” hicb tr- saos gotog hscs t-v in u-»-.d
; vears h r ’ „ . ■ ol C--tv *s.t/ as a c ali-ta
j Uon i.anavd cpr. t world, m'* ■ the
example of the J«ws ■» th- >r con((tical ol a-isan,
'o- of ..it? ;i! : i . ur., civiliaod I. ll.ana iu E ca« of
he i wain—taking no prisoners, but ’ ■) f. lt *
dtscrimißStely and 0.-r •: übv ti e ouptive and
wouadtid on the baffle field.
AG this em.dy tali, for we caiir.r.t t'.i.aK that ,
the n0t...: .a seriour/ ettcitaiued, ought wo no j
harm it the debates in Congress neter o ent b:■
yond oor o*ro boiueru, but we cannot bat -iafc |
ufcj.'i aua abroad, \vbat will t—' Eurt pvans, j
wi'.n whom oar gorerninent !as been so ' u s* |
!y, but iiitli.’rio ?. n!v eoJouycricg to nul’avoi, |
and vVtio have been a tempting soecstsful y for
c-'.i’.urlcs to rr.iiiga: - ie« hoirora ot war, tbiuk of
nt, wben they li J us in «ur natiui»»l council
e avaiy prope :ii? to net at defiance the opinion
t a aml J and lu Jia: ivard the iua-i of u.iicy
« ..rii:zi'. . i hag itnpo.l upon yl-U-r* ’Ye
: . ;i, j chtne iii“ : ' ;*»r beds-tug the
... „f the .-tori’ . e. asfcgaiuit ns ii is
If i iv j. r unit to say that lt. .y cat* not what feu
! ii rfi* iiitVf' i w-•, Z'kV t : ■ i t •ti littiion to
j 3f..*! i und U Mipport, wail it i* far better to
. . .t . i tefiUtaiioc and mali.t-.in i• , li.au
vadi a ':u.i ii.,- and t.i*i3 to redecixi n lieu, oblu
! ’i»y
| A ( a, .. -i" /,>•. thoi we >.l -nt hoist
tti ei. '-..k tl ig f.t lav »i 1 i uaiile of h* an at cr.s, and
ifnpt ; flu ijj :n ev».-ry ciiCi.uu’.er; be thiiika the
Wu.lJii 1 .'. ’ b eu 1,.J -d Uefo! L til! t -ua. Vi e
ib k r,u urn— it wcui id :m(-.'iied ia -or ■ a'tuo
tion. if wouiil li if i aiou-'.'d the Nor ill to l'l-.-nzy,
tnd unitwi il Kti nne m ti uguinst its So peace
pstlieF, uud no rjmpalhizaig, to tthoni we eve
a.iruetiiiui-, would have been found there, neitii i
wouid we have had li e .. ynipatuy and materiel
aid Irom acioes xhe Atlantic, which boa enabled
no no i ueccitsiully au.i gloriously to m iiutu'u toe
contest.
the black ting men seem to for,, i in their
z .at that there ate two parties t.i thin .s. 1 ,, und
that if the one kills pn.-orers the othen would he
likely t > follow its example. The c mna w hid
h .vo btcome cue iu which that " arty tvouiG be
victorious which coui-l r.Tlord to iaee the most
linn. The accuniit rdprieuuiis in the war Hige
tar prenUits , ntuily equai t.aluoco sheet. Hi.d
all the pride lie in been hanged, und ail the wound-
ed had their throats cut, if.e tors to us Mould
have been treble that oi tho enemy, fur they cun
belter afford to less Lhrce men than we can one.
The men who talk most violently about raising
the h:u'"k Mug are generally men of n.ust amiable
diapuiiiUonß, a good distance away Iroui the but
tle fields, aud who would be the last to carry
t’neir pioceptr. info (iructice hud they opportunity.
Then am eoiue two huudred thousand men the
flower uud hope of the Confederacy, who are more
din cliy interested, uni to their votes this ques
tion ought to be left, it the army decides to give
no quarter and to take nene—if tho wounded sol
dvr ti, ks it te more patriotic to be put to death
, fills helpless on the buttle field than to lire and
rend.r more service to his country, then there is
noth anii.re to be said by Congresatneu and
etay-ut homes.
Tliurleileii In VViir ’riiiie»» ,e -.i.a iletsi
»» « OUttrlestO i i.adtjr.
The New Voik Jr.uinai of Commerce pr.ois the
following .as “ the mi* stance of a conversation
with Mrs. Livingston, ot New Vork, who was
bror.ght liO'U ti ivaunuh under a tebel flag of
truce, after a a j mm of several months in Dixio.”
Mrs Livingston, whom 1 find to be a very iutcl
ligeut lady, (and who is the wi:fi ol I Captain in
the Federal uriny,) i-.uyn she has been tifi-ated with
uiiy nriii liiadue .K and reepu.'l since her deter lion
in the .South, which d.ii. s back to the commence*
merit of the war. From personal obsei cation the
b'.ii'ev;- 1 Savannah may tie t ken, but Clan b aton,
uiver. she has uen Hixteoc fia ts v/o cn are al
ready completed, und the rebels are still engaged
is makteg morn ni.umruiu the fertifioatinns tie
iwnea Fort Sumter and she city. The rebels eay
there are to b_* no more Niwv Oilraus.
There is no property except real estate, within
a dozen niih-s of Charleston. All the furniture,
stores, and iticf ‘od eveiything moveable, was sent
into (he Ulterior iininediuteiy utter tho battle of
JaUH.it liland. Two provisions stores only re
main. Mauy „t tho lohabitapts reside about three
iiiik'fi outside the city, in barracks similar to sol
dierr, and u«e only the.uaost indispensable and
cheapest kind of furniture. Nn Sabbath day ser
vices aie held in any of the Chraleston churches
all the cliurcb b .iid have been cast into cannon,
and even the iron railings and fences have been
collected-together and made into cannon. It is
regarded as a mfstaU'-n i.U-a that there ale Union
men io tbo Sou ti. flio Livingston does not be
lieve there is one. She nevti saw u people so un
ited uad so determined. There’s not'a lady in
tho enure Coii'.edniacy yvuo owns fifty dollars
worth ofJewe ry, U has voluntar ly been given
•nr the evuse, r.u 1 the procerds navo bu.lt mauy
oi their fu.eet boats,
ihe Iduckftd-- is tin li'ecfual; sh ho.-; seen three
sti-uiiera t i:l'r Cha.le-tmi i.,ulior .-u one day—
und duvitij,; ,i mi.n t unit at Charleston, one steam
er mude three trips tu Nassau, N, 1’ , bringing
medical stores enounh to last the enliie army
all year. i>ii tlui.,-; uut th* most o>w nun artict#s3
oi wsatiiip anparei can ba*ohia ued —and shoes*
«ro ve>'y exptt.?'Vr—the pan she wore, wi,i.h
about one dollar and U halt, Costing in Hnvaoaaa
tivi.lvdr !:.u's ‘ Nec eerily ; revisions \vi re cheap;
but »!;a luxuries were v,ry ezpausive. A lieu
market ha* been opc-r-d in Ohstltston, tv hare
anybodv cmiid procure, on application, thre-:
pounds ot trash heel and u hall peck of potfttoe
per daj. Baiides the heavy war and 3aU tax,
( veiy ina! • r liJei.t oi ihe Confederacy is ttu ed
two dollars per year ior the support of tho farm
lies of soldier?.
Tho utmost contempt and indignation tj felt for
G-ncral Butler, at it :,W aider ia univaiaally its
. arded as most irlnmeus The rebels expected
to be detrsK and at Kiclunond, und had made all
preparations for liillina bark upon Golumbus,
which place w..s strongly fortified. Th? buildings
li t the cupi’ol, and t* <-t for the tesidene* of tire
(iliucia oi Stale had been selected. Ail tho cotton
bud i:'. a removed in too interior. Tiis Governor
ut South GAroltuu ha» caused all the uegtoes to be
colonised n:ut Groanvilte, sr.iuv tiirec hundred
miles in ihe interior. Ther ate under ihe super
! i Ision ot age ds by tho Govi-i aor, find arc to plant
: ota aad puiati es I. i ilio outsistecce of the army,
i and are to u« t.-d add do*lnf by the Government
during toe contifuance or the wur.
\ cty f«w slaves tverc to be to,mi in Savannah
nr Chat lesto. they were so .-cares as not to be
procured for servants, even w'ceu a dollar end stall
p r <lty uuj ntlT-.i-i h r tl. i. the rebels were
unui eanguine of their abi-uy to procure their in
depcnduior, and r< oardi ,i it only a matter ot i.mc.
Buys of eight and ten years cf age, were formed
into “ Home Guards” at Charleston and Savannah,
uni hr.J acijuired so much skill in the use of arms
as to la* üblo to hi* a mark formed in the chape
and fiza of a mau at a distance of thirty rods
These precocious defenders, it is said, were to
mount studs and fences, when the cities were in
valid, and shoot down the Yankees.
Wu late the following items from the Richmonu
DUpatch, oi Thursday, £d ini-t. the only paper
trom the capital we received yestetday Tapers
of th# 3J were cue :
from our army.
U e itave little to add to our report of yesterday
with rideretico to our owu and the army of the
enemy, now confronting each other in the lower
Valley. There seems to be full confirmation of
the statement already published, that the enemy
ha* crossed the l’otomac iu strong toroe, and thut
he is now menacing the position tak en up by the
forces under Gen. 1.. e. Passengers who arrived
trum Minimum lust night stale tba*. all the receut
information received at that point indicate a bat
tle at an curly day.
Oar army u s.inl to have already improved in
condition since its withdrawal from Mar t laud, and
>» now much stronger when it crossed th
Potomac. The men etluiv un anxiety to engage
invaders and l-tti. doubt is entuiaiued of a
decided tnunpb wiisii the great conflict does
occur.
OiFtm* or on* Mrcx anu Wounoxd at Wab-
Estiits A number of oar sick and wounded,
who ven captured by the Yankees at W.vtrenton
> ' mdsy, nod afterwards paroled, nrii- rd ii.
. city yesterday afternoon, ’they si*., that
the i ucrav’s . avalry, about one thous vad strong,
dashed luto the town on Monday morning, they
represeettd mat they ware supported by Sfteeu
buodred lufsutry, but the infantry supports never
made their appearance. We had uo force at
Wanes ton, a-d, of course no resistance was
tgflie. The nmcbei et sick and wounded paroled
*rr» about eight hundred.
r From Varvwha—The bank, the large hotel,
hairs,vha House, i ands few other buildings,
were destroyed by the A ankees iu their flight
front Charleston. The quauuty of salt on hand at
tire Malines is stated to be Ik.ttQ,' barrels.
Seven millions and r, naif of sovereigns and
a million or halt sovereigns were coined last year?!
Since lsi-, sixteen millions of florins, twenty tour
millions of shillings and twemv millions ot six
pences have parsed through the mint. During the
same period forty seven thousand stiver two
piece* eighty thousand silver pence, and a large
Quantity of silver Utree-hail penny pieces were
issued the latter for circulation in ley .on The
coinage ot half farthings ceased m lssi,
when 918 were struck. The total va.ue of all the
pieces coined siuca 1853 to the beginning pt the
present vear !b about st>4/KM),G(K'. ait
Mevevftl persons have been arrested iu Alexan
dria, Louisiana, tor circulatingeounterieit Confed
erate notes. They have oeer, for some t ine past
engaged in purchasing cattle in Louisiana and
Texas, paying for them in this worthless money,
and it is eeid they hove put afloat mors than
♦aoo.ooo ot it.
Casual « i t 10 fl CU, Hvg'D*®el.
A correspondent of the Cor .Pt’xiiorMlht fur
manes the following fat m ci-su? < aaa-.'...n0d :>y
the 10th Seorgia up to the S-pltmnet. i l '
regiment way eaoampei near Martirsb’jrg. Va ,
at that date:
COMPANY A. CAM. KIMEaOCOn.
Sept. 14ih—Killed, none.
.Wounde t —Lnwts Siu-mons.*
Missing— TiiOti. us Bsokskm, A. Nelson, James
Rowe.
Sent. 17th— Killed, none.
Wounded —Dor,! Ca-b, u shoulder, Ches Cay
in shoulder. Total, ft.
company n, calr. pat.sisr.
j .Sept. 14th—Killed, none.
j Wounded—Lieut ub 0 instead, and miaS’ng ;
j Private JagCaia, :>•••.
Sept. 17th— Kuled, Jam's Lowe, It il ■ th«u<r,
A Beall.
"fortaliy Wounded—A Cleckly.
Wounded—Hergt ilahlec in Its*, B Hicks iu
hand. Total, 8
COMPACT C, Hit'?. li’.'.'tlL, COMD’li.
:b'|>t. i4’.h—KllieJ, n.'jue,
Wounded—r J Harper, io back.
Sept. 17 '. - LtiirJ. J I’m 1. Hanks, K Gauu
w .nt ,ded--Li-atJ Hi’Neii, lep; amputated, j-ergt
W D ia side, »•' H . ! ,ibb m leg, C t! Hei
di ■ i.' ,W 'i -.1 nil-joa chin or laci, i toe
fir IF-'ih ie._.. .! . itapr.esi -a i, R Saeil'.njs,. !
. *, Jjbn Od.uxi f .ioi, V\ J H'iau .i' in baud’, j
ti W liiilcti in hnua, i.ufo* Ryan iu arm had i
hand, L.c riOa-ar la urn. ..nd leg luiai, lo
COkril'T D, L.4PT. Li,n.a.
S-pt 14th—iLdied, ror-e.
tVourded-»Sergi Wru AloA.thur, iu ley
llif.-lug—S-.-rgt Jehu Oarttidgu, ijvrg’t John F
Brooks, Privates Wtu Murphy and Jamee llets
dridis. *
■i 'pi. lVth— Killed, non a
u otiudid—L’ent D ii Jaunsan in leg, slightly.
I Total h
coupxNr s, cvpr a’atijos.
Scot 14’.h-Killed, J. McCrorey.
Wound J—stigtr J g Gamp, m ieg, Nqrris, iu
aid., fiivat s L L Goohran in shoulder, Jfi Dear*
iny, head and br-ai-t.
Mirsinp—j S Hay, Gli Glad *
September 17th- Ks'.e 1, J Ail Campbell, -J H
Miic-bGI, K li Hightower.
aorta!! , Wounded JoS Key.
Wounded-—Limit J T li. .v, in shoulder, R P
Johnson, in thigh, J i Jcbnitoa iu sittn. severe, u
11 Kbiks ry, rhsulder, side and bead, \V L C»mp,
head, severe, ii A Monoirocck, tv-tcie, Ii M Lcr
s-if •, thigh and teg, si Ii Camp, slight i-i leg. W j
LGi fiden. in b? ad, M Sciiih .'Tight iu i
head, if .'j Fuller, revere iu ei-iu, W L Wateraon, ]
stvere in shoulder. Total, i.4.
coapanx r—capt. johxsun.
Sept 14tb—ifissing, Gavid Clialt.
Sept 17ili—Kiilod” Cerporal J M Sutherland, !
Willjam Ward, U Morris, Robert Johnson, J T j
Billion.
Wounded, Serg’t Win E Speer, in arm ; Corp’l
H A Thoinae, tool; Jas Bland, hide; Jus Blanch
at and, min and shoulder: J M Hinton, shoulder; T
J lien mg, head ; J It 1‘ tnford, groin; A 1) Meogb
it, both legs and bow' Is ; C A Simula, side; U
Thomas, hip; Os) Wnrrill, eh-st; Capt William
Johnston, in leg; Lieut T II Wood, in log. To
tal, 19.
company g—capt. Kinaz
Sept 14th—Killed, Josoy Coleman.
Wounded, Wm Barlow, rii leg; J Scarborough,
hand ; 1) Dykes, leg; Thou Sanders, teg; J Mc-
Grath, bowels.
Mibsin;', Sergoan's Whda' oaii au t Ribbar,
Corporal W Tullfind, Pnv-.'.e fi 0 Love, reported
killed, Corporal Love, iu i a. ted ii:!- ( jrporal S
W Kii!i V. reported vronud: ’. l’nvat a A VVaiei
uiua, a iSchr;. ider, A White, fi SuttoUc.s, «v v uad«
ed in leg.
Sept 17ih—Killed, Geo W C Alioi.
Wounded, Lieut Maogct, suit ; M J O’Biieu, leg
amputated ; Darnel R Rhodes, fig. Total 20.
company h, c:\ft Latin.
Sep* 14th—Killed Nona
Wounded—Lieut b'c-tUer, i g Syrgcaut Tuikev
hand. -ob
iiffißg —W C ftu.l-.nl, Ci.ipoiul Henry A hi; il,
lank Everett, Luke Hutto.
Sept 17th —Killed, None.
Wi.uudud -rdcrgeai.t Lawson Smith, leg ampu
tated, U U Adtitn, arm .amputated, Corp’l Bark'er,
face, Davi i Mans, knee and shoulder, A Graham,
foot, John CoTir.s, leg, Jas Fanl, thigh, Joe Mc-
Aili.u.. foot, George Bru.'e, bhouldap, C’aot P H
Loud, slightly in loot. Total, 20.
COMPANY J, OAf’T WOOTYn.
Sept 14 - Killed. M.3 Graves.
Wounded--Joseph Roberts, bead, W-Landrum,
arm, 1’ A Denham, atm.
SK'lissing—Captain Y L Wooten, wounded, SS
Stratton.
: Sept 17— Killed, Noue.
Lj Wounded—W U Stratton, mortally, taaftcStone,
mortally, A Gate, foot, Corp’l A J Steward, thigh.
Total, itt.
COMPANY K, CAPT. d’aNTIONAC.
Septemhef Hth- -Killed, none.
Wounded, corporal Roach, hand.
Missing, Sergeant Crnuford, Sergeant Parks,
Corporal Walker, Privates Gardner, R Saunders,
Walker, Powell, vvonndfd, Tritly wounded.
,September 17ih—Killed, Private liiley.
Wounde Privates Wolfe, face and arm, Soog
gina, s'.d--, Dodd, arm amputated, Arnold, thigh,
Capt W D’Antignac, hand. Totol, 15
IISCAPITULATION.
Company A ft
do B 8
do O 16
do I) 6
do E 24
do F Is
do G 20
do H 16
do I TO
do K 15
Total 140
Capt. VV. C. Hoit, in com maud of ihe regiment,
jv;m wounded in the iu-tid, htu is again at his past,
' which will make e.a asgraga:-* cf 141.
The following i.i a Ii ,t cf tbs killed and wound
ed iu tae brigad’.- : ,
Fiftacnlh Virginia lie,-inter. 1, (killed and .vouinf’
od,) 72; 1 Hut> si.-x-n-i Yitginfa, 72; ET&y-third
Georgia, 75; Tenth tfeergia, lES; and
from ihe 10th, making,a i..tal ol St>o’.
Tj the brigade, it is said, was complimented for
their gallant eondmet by non orons officials.
There are othtrs luisting from their respective
com pan is, some rt whom have uu doubt been
tftkeit piisouars, white others ha-e “straggled”
kjf and w lUpjotmblv lot urn to camp in a few
•Vuys. .ral Haggius, privates llup/uns, Mc-
D-rmon, J-mesvHendrieks, Vstw.hn, tu t James*
G v.dv, of the “Bluss,” are among those w hom we
have no account of.
S.rrtherii New*.
TUX TASS as VERSION OK TUB BaTTLX OF BAIJ.’s ]
BUOFF.
Tim Vitr.Ueea confess to the ten .bis disaster I
that befell that portion ot' their army that was j
thrrwii. niter the buttle of Sharp suing, on this
Old ? ot He Pc. tom no t»a *n advance, x-istead of
purßuii’.j; rhr forces, as aaj intended, they were
dr'. - er, hark panic stricken into the rirt-r, and but
few were left if them to toll the talc. The slaugh
ter w&3 terrific The eci-responder,t of tho New
Tore FtraiJ writes ci the fcSain
I regrel to say I have a dis?. ter instead of a
victory to cti.tnicle. This morning a brigade from
Morrill’s di -isiou, not observing the presence of
the enemy on the opposite side, advanced to the
nrer and cros;=d, meeting no resistance bat the
depth of water, which all overcome by wading or
swimming.
The T i“th Pennsylvania and the 15th Mass*
cLua»tts had no sooner crossed end .and vanned up
the bluff about fifty rods, than they suddenly dis
covered Hint they were hemmed iu on three sides
by overwhelming masses ot infantry, who imme
diately opened a most terrible the of musketry
from every pari of their in.a. General Bitrnes,
who commanded the brigade, instantly ordered
his men to fall back end recross the river. A
scene of the wildest confusion and most terrible
slaughter then occurred. The rebels pressed
them closely, and shot down our men by hun
dreds as they attempted to ford the river. Great
numbers of the wounded could not contend with
the rapid current, and were almost instantly
drowned. The rebels kept up their Xre while
they were in the water, and all who did not es
cape were shot down without mercy.
The 118th Penntylvania passed over the river
1,050 strong. I have jus*, seen all there is left of
this splendid regiment, which left the Old Key
stone State but a tew weeks since. Portions of
two companies are nil that remains of the fine
men who r.t os»ed the r.tvr this morning All the
rest are killed, wounded or taken prisoners. On
ly thirty of the wounded succeeded in reaching
this side. To night, m posit’.nD, we are exactly
where we were last evening, but in numbers we
have lost at least 800 brave men.
Various pinions are expresss.l about the poli
cy of attempting such a move, without a suifleient
! rce. It appears that ii tta» planned a*4 carried
cut by a corps commander, without the c urgent
r knowledge ot General HcCiJlan, who had not
at the time fully made up his mind what w v uid be
the future of his course.
TH# VAN KISS CBAQatNID Af ISS XSOaPS CF OCB
ASHY. ,
Like the army of Flanders, the Yankees are
swearing terribly at the escape ot our army in its
retreat a f ter the battle of Sharpsburg. They flat
tered themselves that, with the river in Us rear,
our army would be cut off, and annihilated, hat
our Generals outwitted them, and succeeded in
giving them the slip. The Yar.kess themselves
swonfess to the admirable generalship of our retreat,
and how completely they were left in the lurch
The special correspondent of the New York Tr.
bune writes ;
The whole of the rebel army has got entirely off
across the river by this mo'rumg e-erjthing—
guns, ammunition, provisions—everything, as far.
as I have seen, worth taking. They" crossed a*
many as three fords—by one on each side of Bey-i
colds’ or Shepherd’s Ferry, and by Reynolds’ or
Shepherd s. A neighboring farmer says the great
body of them crossed at a point nearest from
Sharpsburg. My tears are thus realised—the en
emy had taken the advantage es yesterday’s re
pose and last night's darkoess, and had "quietly
passed over arid effected a succesafui
retreat The moment inis news spread through
the rffmy, disappointment and chagrin seemed to
settle upon every countenance. Soldiers who are
m the habit of swearing whenever they have any
intent emotions to express, resorted to the whole
j ”i"icabu!ary of ei-*l a ’.-j give utioTaECo to t !| bo» to-
I day Tee swear,; yc? the army of Fisoders was
ias gen Je as .fi coi.cg of » dove io evcipafi
;
The rttreai, n • ra3 ibe lutrcfi.ag part of the
p-riay c.t Ctrae-J, was » splerd.d success.—
Bat twoai-ahled tuus, one. smbuluccs hv* barrels
ii flour and '.wo barrets of a- t wsr- all the prop
erty lift :n our po-se Mon A cia.n -r, neater re
treat, c. asidering ail the m: c ur ala c-s, was Dev
's made. "li i,” a eat a gen.ieoian to me, ‘'Cor
•fiih repsa eo, only much more neat j ” The ea
t ny outwitted u3 under cur vary nji-sS.
TdU BAIILS or iIIAtPSBOBG XMMaNSS LOPS CS BOTH
sinis—aLpsabanc* of raa SAiXa* iitna— sad
PiSTLELa.
The army correspondent of the New York Tri
bune, who visited toe oatile of Hherpsbuig aiter
two days of bloody fighting, writes of the ghastly
a-ooru preaeated .
The horril eatit defiers description Like
eords ot wood, tae black, swolten bodies oi tbe
■dtsd lie piled up one upon the other. The smell
is perf'ctiy unbearable and overpoweriag zse
1 7-en the fenc;s of a road to day,‘in the space of
oae hundred yard: lung. I counted more than
vwn huncred rebel dead lying where ihey fait.
Over acres ana =.crns they are strewn, singly,
ir. groups, and sometime: in masuei, piled up
‘dni'/.-t lute oordwood. They hr—some with
tho human iorm iadisiirgu shablf, others with
to Gui?,ard ’n v ation of where the iife went
fiat—in ali the sir ingo pcsliione of violent
uealc. Ail of them i etc blackened wees.
: L-ei'c ave forma with tvery rigid mnecte strain
ed in nerce agony, and those with hands folded
j raoer.fely upon ihe bonrm, some stilt clutching
; lieu guns,'others with arm upraised, and single
open Anger ; oii.ling to ti awn. Heverai rwmtua
ed hanging oyer a fence ahioh they srci« cliaibing
I'itfii the fatal shot stiuck them. I saw the brdy
of a rebel who was shot in the act of clitabing a
tence H remained bunging v.hote he was xihed.
Ecur hafis hud ei-itria h.s uad one tfio side
of fi 3 fici.l.
Ii is strange what » difl'craace there is in the
cimp .G'ioa of huniau bodies, wiih refircncs to
mo lapiAty tan: eocage goes on after death.
Several toci s oi rehei., sitrwed the ground on
me bunk, iu ihe v.cuity of the bridge. They
; fought behind tries, aud teaec-raitandaiose-hsap
barricades, a: many a fcuiiet eL&rt i,-, an these ue
feoc ". gnipiy uuestgd , but all graded not to avert
d-uth from these p- or creatures. They hud been
dead at - foi ty-eig'it hours when i looked a*
itu'tn Auur.ct a t of them ted become discolor
ed in the’ace »i u much swollen : bat there was
one young mar, with bis face r.s ido-iike feud crea
ins tya so bright it sntnf.d altcst impcssibls
the: fi-. e.vuid bu dead, it was the Ir.yeriest iook--
ing corpse I ever bsatid He was a young mar.
b..i 25, the soft, enjhayed, brovrn bsatd hardly
asserting yet the foiir.zsx ot its owner’s manhood.
The loAtiifce were tun e'Xiuil, -.ud th3 character of
’.tie face of ton small and delicate an order to
answer the requirement* ot masc’.’.lme beauty. In
di-alh hia eye wr i tfic dearest blue, and would
not part with its surpassingly goalie, amiable,
good, and charming expression. The lace was
Ike a piece of wax, only that it sutpissed any
piece of wax-work.
One oilier young man, beardless yet but of a
brawnier type, furnished another example of slow
decomposition IDs face was not qni’e us life
like; still one could easily farcy him alive to see
him any where else than on the field of carnape;
aad strange, bis face wore an expression of mirth,
us il he liftd just, witnessed something umusing.
A painful sight especially wes the body of a rebel
who had evidently died of his wounds, after ling
ering long enough ut least to apply ft handker
chief tn tins himself, ss a tourniquet t stop
th« bleeding it is comrades were obliged to leave
him, &r.d our suigw ns and men bad so much else
to do that they could not attend to him in time.
Perhaps nothing would have saved him; but per
haps, again, a iitile surgical aid w as all he needed.
How long he dragged oat his lssseniug paisa in
pa’.o no one can tell
Hubseqaeutlv, I visited the ground intervening
between our pic-arts and the pickets of the enemy,
alter <ho light was done. Had I teen it be
fore pitting down my observations jn&t uo»i
ei'Mrd, ’tia questionable whether I should have
bad the spirit of chanty to mention the rebels,
living or dead, fur au fitting but malediction.
The work of boryiug the de.d is still continu
ed. They avarai e about a thousand per day. A
few of our soldiers acre found alive, who had
been on the ground from their falling to Thurs
day evening—more than 24 hours.
Gsu. McClellan’* official eaUtnaie (Id,OOP) of
mil lr-'O. will, I tear, tali below too actual num
ber. Os the .-neiuy’n wounded, we cannot judge,
as lunat have bceu taken awav. His dead Cer
tainly outnumber ours.
There is quite a revival among the soldiers iu
the hospitals in Virginia, aud many profess to
have been converted.
ICOMMUNICATfcO.J
The relatives and friends of the Wilson Tigers
will meet on Saturday next, 11th inst., ut llich
iruud Factory. All who are willing to contribute
to I heir aid are invited to atlend. They are with
out shoes, blankets, aud nearly destitute of cloth
ing. Everyone who fan spare a blanket, quilt,
or comfort, or shirt, darwers, or socks, will please
bring them along. Those who can’t spare the
above articles, can contribute in manay, to pur
chase shoos.
A committee hdS been appointed to solicit and
receive contributions, and to carry the same on to
the Company Auythieg that citizens of Augusta
are disposed to give can he left at Mr. Thomas
Rhodes’ afore.
fhfese brave hoys have fought in every battle,
commie Doing before Richmond and ending at
Rhavp*kui g. ana they inus* not suffer. Their feat
are out a i to pieces by the rocks, and they are
sleeping on tho cold ground, without blankets.
Officb Geo, Rslup & Holp l Asso’n, I
October 4, i862. [
K The Executive Committee acknowledge the fol
lowing oonlLibbtinns to the ** Soldiers' Way Side
Home:”
Oct. 2—Porter Fleming, Esq., to relief of Wilson
Tigers, $!0 00.
Mrs. L. V. McConnell, proceeds ot Tableaux in
Greensboro for Soldiers’ Way Side Heme, #B2 25.
Capt. il. T. BmUott. Motiicelio, for Soldiers’
W. S. ii., #lO 00.
Mrs Julia Cade, 7 pair socks for S. W. S. H.
Miss J nra. C Cade, 3 pair socks for “
Oct. B—Mrs. Wm. Hunter, for Soldiers’Way-
Side Home, #2O 00.
Oct. 4 Mr. A. Iversotf, for S. W. 8 H , |s,and
for Relief, jo.
Mrs. McKennon, for 8. W. 3 11., jo
Mrs- W. M. Jordan, Washington, Wilkes co.,
ic.r 3.W. S. 8., dried fruit, sage, peppers, mus
tard, okra, tint, tr!d iiacc, 7 shirts, 7 pair draw
ers. aru 8 j re of phklvs:
fjeabern Calloway, Esq , far 3. TT. 3- H., i'ero’
G G. Norman, *-’0
J ii Ns why, 3cc"y.
iwaafl iff
Congress. —to? principal buiiaose transacted
in the Confederate Congress on Wednesday Inst.
rTat. and to retaliation for the iate Prociamationo of
Lincoln. Lengthy resolution Errors submitted in
the Senate, whist were ordered to be printed and
made the special order for Wednesday at 12
o’clock. Similar resolutions also iniradscea is
the House. Our dispatches from Ricomond con
tain a biicf synopsis of each day’s proceedings,
which, in the present prenure on our columns, I*ail
we can find room for.
Fc.nzral of Gun. W. D. Surra.—Gen.
whore illness we noticed on Saturday, died iu
Charleston that afternoon. His lemains were
brought to this city, and the funeral exercise*
were held at the Catholic Cnurch yesterday after
noon. There would probably Lave been an at
tendance oL-tbe military and civic societies, if
there had been lime to make the notice public;
as it was, there was a good attendance. He waa
buried in the City Cemetery.
The Tuscaloosa Observer says a large vein of
very rich copperas ore has been .discovered a few
im es from that city, a little m u ic than a pound
and u quarter in the erode state re said to ce
equal iu strength to a pound of pure copperas
the Fever.
Forty news casei arc reported F.a having oc
■ '-it-t yesterday, ihc-r- were 10 burials in Oak
i metery, and three lait over for interment
it',-, mu ruing
The tolloWiag wiiFexhibis as near as may be,
the progress of the disease for the fact seven
days. The number of new cases i* giysn cor
rectly for each day from the reports furnished to
the Mayor. The deaths are compiiedjfrom the
interments at Oakdale Cemetery, end such other
mean* of information as we oonld obtain. It tt
possib! ■, therefore, that part of the mortality of
one day may be set opposite to another, bat son*
are counted twice, so that the aggregate re*ult i*
the same:
_ New cases. Deatn*
Saturday, September 27th .8x is
Sunday, “ 2Sth..4S 20
Monday, “ 2eth. U lit estimated,
Tuesday, “ 504b..*l §
"Wednesday,October, 1*t..85 7
Thursday, « 2d hi i\
Friday, » 3d.. 40 18
Total 887 gi
This would exhibit a mortility equal to 10 par
cent, of the reported cases. It la probable, how
ever, that a large proportion of the deaths oecur
among tne old cases, as those taken this week are
generally reported upon more favorable terms.
\> e are not certain that we have reported all the
a6*tad, bai thirk w© &re in the main correct.
Skiiiiul medic&i ftitenonxioc with good nod cure*
xui nursing, may and do mitigate the eererity of
the di#*age, but while the weather continue* ai it
is, we doubt whether its spread *«* be otherwise
restricted than by the want of fuel to feed upon.
W e haye beard of six deaths since our lane of
yesterday.—
more Ceunterfelt |V«aM*nt« No te*.
Who’-etalt ani A'arming Counter}eiiimj t
behave just liuisbed examining a peokage of
fifteen haad-ei doiijr&—nil ia buLdred dollar
bill)—counterfeits of the Con federate tutes, Uoyer
A Ludwig plates. Tbi-v are not the same that
; were put afliat icau time ago. These bills fcel a
; a number of striking p.iicta of d'tfereaee, acd
| were easily detected r>y the description. The
i Ltw countsrft.it is far more accurate and diflicuit
I to detset, and is very dougororj The previous
one was a better engraving than the genuine, ami
on better paper; this is the same quality of pf.per
and tho en£tavi n g appeer.s sc exacily like it every
way that the difference is only discovered by e
cartful -•■jn-paraon, and by a person wto is ussd
to haadliog and noticing it.
These uiteen bills were sent to Mr J. T. Porter,
a highly respectable commission merchant ot this
city' by a house in Mobiic, with a package of some
four or five thousand dollars. He did sot notice
their being counterfeits, nor Brepent their genu
ineness, till they were cj: demned at tbe bank.
The previous oonterteits were not the same sue
ot the genuine, and could be detected by measur
ment, as we described, but those new base issues
are so zeaily the game size that tueasarment can
cot be applied as a test. There are, however,
several points about them, which a careful obser
ver can detect
First, Oa the led hand end oi the biila is a sail -
or standing up; ana above his head is a shield on
which the following words are inccrioed Receiv
able in payment ot ail dues except export cues.”
iu the genuine tbe lower point ul this snteld ia
about the loth of an inch above the sailor’s bat.
In the ccnuteiicii the point of the shield is im
perfect ; Abe point is not made, if perfect it would
come down lower than the top of tfie hat. Iu the
genuine the paint is uaarly over tbe centm of the
sailor's head —aiittleto the left; ia the counter
felt, the point of the shield (if it hud the point)
would be over the left hand side of the sailor s
hat trim, or near where ihe bum joins toe crown
cf ihe hut. This defect ia the point of the shield',
and its being oiaced further to the left of the sail
oi’a head, ana extena.ng fewer down; and cot
j directly above the bead as in the genuine, i.the
most prominent mark of distinction.
I The wagun wheel tbisticae has the proper nom-
J bji of spokes, atid they are d.m aud d»i t i ke the
t genuine—only a little moreto— not light and finely
j executed like tha former counterfeit. The mule
atiaobed to the so Moo preua is siso dini. ar.d
mo:e indistinct than the lorzner counterfoil and
the harness cannot be seen, but he is not quite so
ssnch biter?td as .h« genuine. In the genuine the
•est hand hind wheel of the wasten has the spokes
centering to tbe bub, ct the center cf ike jeafe t
vci Q 7 bcdjf- In the counterfeit, the hub appears
to be ’• - od and cut cf sight—th© point
.v'acie the spokes converge at the bub or axle
being concealed from ihe ric-w by the bed of the
wagon.
Tho signatures aieaqufct test ta those who
kaow and have the ran of ail of them; but only
bankers, ®r men who handle money largely can
make this a test We may say. however, that
neariv all of them appear to ba forgeries to the
practiced eye. They are cramped and bear evi
dence of being slowly writtin, in order the better
ki imitate the genuine. They ore in a heavier band
Kd blacker ink A man skilled in such matters
can sec at oueo that tuey are writteu by au ejfort,
and not by u free, easy, natural hand.
We have seen only on. 1 counterfeit fifty, though
several of them have been detected in ibis city.—
They are also a superior imitation of the genuine
—eo perfect are they, that we are unable to dis -
cover any striking points of dissimilarity— r.ODe
that we can describe which tbe common reader
can undergtaud, save perhaps one. The bill be
fore us in signed "A. W. Gray for Treasurer,” The
word ” for” is in small commoa italics, aad
“ Treasurer” in small capilals, thug: “for tesas -
CKiK,” In the counterfeit, the hair tine on which
the signature ia written passes aoross the in
the word “for,” and touches the tops of the let
tei-a“ov.” In the geunine, the word “for" ia be
lots the line on which the signature is written.—
It crosses the upper portiou of the but does
not touch the ”r>r,” being above them.
This is the only distinction we are able to de
scribe that we think can be comprehended by
readers generally. The mallet is made black, the
sailors dishevelled hair is smoothed down, the
handle on the jrcu box is right, and the woman’s
bead is in the right place. All the pointa of dif
ference are remdied, so that oniy sc experienced
person can detect ineai by iceir general appear
ance.
Now, what arc the people to do r We advise
them to refuse every 20, 60, aod 100 of the Hoyer
& Ludwig plates. The Government has called
for them. Let them be sent ia, and no mere cir
culated.
Much credit is due t« Coi. W. W Clayton, ot
tbe Ga. R. It. Bunk Agency, tor defecting tha
counterfeits of tha irsaanry notes. He wau the
first to detect the former counterfeits, and also
the first to detect these. The country owes him a
debt of gratitude for his xkill and vigilance in this
matter.— Atlanta
The Situation la Virginia.
By recent arrivals from our army beyond Win
chester, we learn that its position has not been
changed within tbe past week. It Is still in tbe
neighbourhood of Bunker Hill. We hear of no
indications of en attack by th« enemy. It is the
opinion in well informed elides here that tbe en
emy does not foul himself iu a condition to
advance, and that when tbe fight dos3 take place
U will be brought on by Genera! Lee. Had the
enemy couitea battle he would have pash ad
rapidly forward after crossing tho Potomac, in
stead of loitering in the old fields ab ut Martin*
burg. As it is he uppeara to have re-crossed into
Virginia solely for nppearance stke; fer effect
upon the populace of the North and the rcorai
effect upon bis own army. Uad h» retreated
after the battle of Sharpsimrg, h:s army must
have gene to pieces without another blow from
the Confederates. Retreat was destruction, aud
advance impossible whilst our srnsy confronted
kirn. Vv » left him ea open and unobstructed r oad
to and crotk tbs Potomac, and tc dsy he finds
himself in tha anomalous situation of an invader,
who dreads and D guarding easiest an attack.
This being the awkward position of theii? great
test military chie’Uiu un.i bis ‘’army dt~ tried
veterans/’ it is more than pro Jahig the Northern
Government wiii attempt some diversion for his
relief. We may expect t hear within the coming
week that they are pushing columcs of their new
levies towards VVarrentcn and Fredericksburg,
and perhaps massing troops at Williamsburg aud
Hutfolk. should they do this, aod make demon
strations from any or all of these points, the fact
should occasion net a moment’s uneasiness ia tn«
minds of our citizens. While Gen. Lee holds
McClellan’s host in the hollow of h:g hand, the
authorities here are not idle or uawatcbful. Any
advance towards Richmond of hordes of raw
Yankee militia is prepared for. and will be more
than promptly met and disposed of.
A rumor prevailed here yesterday that the Tua-
E?es bad reoccupied Fredericksburg, but a getg
liernan who left there Wednesday morning re
pons that at tbedateof his departure everything
was quiet and there was no appearance of an
enemy.
lt was Known here by the War Department on
Wednesday that thtre ware one hundred and fifty
transports at Wasbinntoa City, which it was sup
posed were to bs used in transporting troops to
Acquia cress or some other point :n Virginia,
i This, ns doubt, was the origin of the report. Bat
: it corns? to as on pretty good authority that ssve
! ral iranoperts bars made their eppearaace at
; Acquia creek, cn Wednesday. During Saturday
and Sunday detached parties cf Yankees vr«re en
gaged in biewinc up and levelling cur old fonifi
cations at Transport and other points aloag the
Pctcm e. The explosion? consequent upon* this
work mere heard by the country people ntoensid
erable distance, and led to tho report in Fred
ericksburg that some of cur batteries tvere endea
voring to obstruct the passage of the Potomac
Richmond Examiner, S l.
Fbcx Norte Alas ah a. —Captain Earle, whose
successful partisan opetattens in North Alabama
have frequently been noticed, reports that there
are now no live Yankees in the Northern part of
the State Tnrough the efforts of himself and
company, quite anumder of them etui remain io
quiet possession cf the email farms--two fist by
six—which hare been allotted to them, and a
large number have been taken prisoners and pa
roled. Capt. Earle brought to this c.ty a member
of the 19th Illinois Regiment, who was engaged in
the work of recruiting in North Alabama, tor the
“First Alabama Regiment."
Usk. Toombs arr ived in this city yesterday from
Virginia. His woand and the bard service he has
seen lately baa told vary much upon his health
and appearance, hot we nope that the quiet and
comforts of home may aoon enable him to reaume
his place in th# field.
BATTLE Jt^OBINTH*
OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GENERAL
TAN TJOBS.
I &ICHMOSP. VA., Oct. 6.—An official despatch
from Gei. Van Dorn, dated Headquarters, near
Corenth, Hiss , Oct. «and, P M., sa;s, “We have
driven the enemy from every petition We are
Within three quarter# of a tail# of Corinth. Tba
enemy is huddled together etwu. mwn, on th#
extreme length, tryipg to hold th# position —
So far dll u glariov and our man behaved
nobly- Our low, lam afraid is heavy. It ia
nearly night. Lu veil’s and Pnea’S troop* hay#
our thanks."
FROM FLORIDA.
Bajjrwui.Oct 4.— iu# train from Jaokionriii#
tbi# morning arrived about 11 o’clock, and bring#
a report that two gunboat# came up to tbe city.
One returned down th# rirer, the other remaining
near the town. No troop* bad been landed up to
8 o’clock this morning.
FROM TBE WEST.
Hoaiu, Oct- 5. A »p#«el dUpatoh to tbe Mo
bile Advertiser, dated Tupelo, 4th, wye tit# Fed
eral# from Koaanth and Rienxl hare gon* late
trench** et Corinth. Bertram'# (Confederate;
cavalry occupied Rienai yesterday.
JSjwfcaTMP 6 *
Augaete, Ky., waa attacked on the 28th ult., and
after a desperate resistance qaptured.
A brother cf the guerrilla chief Morgan'wee
killed, and a ten of George D. Prentlee merteUy
weuded.
by telegraph.
FKOM FI CHID A.
UiITLK 0\ THE ST. JOHNS.
■ [Seciai Dispaieb lo the Sa»ftßn*U Republican j
iUlowiH, Oat 3.— The enemy attacked enr bit
terj cn th« Sr. Joi.o*, on tba Ist instant, aad, tf
ter at aoui’a were repuise-J.
The cosiTrirad'u g offiedf of the battery reports
that 2,C00 of the Cuitny tare lauded et Mar? For
Mills.
LJJT2B,
The enemy landed at (l't*nvii!c Idiot iu force,
acd marched oue utile iu the rear of our b ,
where our men met them. The light commenced
at 10 o’clock thia muraing, i3 i,) but uo p»r‘iitt-
Urg bare come to baud.
LITE FROM MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga, Oct. 2 -A coaipacy of partizaaa
yeaterday drove the Yankee pickets at Fiat Rock,
Teat., back to Nsshvilia, kiilirg several of them.
Flat Rock is three miles from Nashnlis.
The Nasbvili* Dispatch, oi Sept. BC-sL, say.; shat
the steamer Forlorn flops •*a; c»piu<.d a t«w
mrlta below there ot Sniiuay iast by ibe rebels.
The impression in NssbVlHe is -.nit Bragg has
taken Lruidviile.
The speculators hive c'ieaasd cut all ihe goads
and slarei between here and NasLviile, smi no
mare need come.
Xr.ero ia no (toubt about the starving ooaditiufl
of Niehville.
{'Special Dispatch to the Savannah ttepubiican ]
L4TE FF.Oil NEW ORLEANS—ANOTHER IN
FAMOUS ORDER FROM BUTLER.
Moßiis, Oct. 2d.—The following is a spreia.
dispatch ta the Mcc.ii idreuise.- is Regisuc.
Jackson, Miss , Oct 2d - ITostjubc. 3uUt has
issued Order 76. requiting ait persons iu Non Or
leans, male end female, is years jf age, c; ..p
--wards. who sympathise with the .‘southern Ocu
ftdsricy, to report tfejmselvga by ibe Ist of Octo
ber wnh descriptive i;y:» < f their pteperry. reel
aad percaswi. L they renew their allegiance ia
the Latent, they ere ta bo recammended for par
don, it rot, they ,fi;i L t 3 used utsd idprisoESa*,
and their property eoafiacatsd. The police of the
city are charged with the duty o; seeing that ere
rj iiouseUoider sorolD his property >n tueii r*.
speslifs districts.
today, Mr. Clay of Alabama, GoOmutsd a p:e~
ambio and resoiatios for the appointment ot a
Committee of thirteen to take, or cause to be
taken, the testimony in relation to the outraets
perpetiuted by the forces of the United States, to
be preserved among the public archives. The
preamble and sesclution were adopted.
The House bill to authorize the establishment
of camps of instruction, was passed; as was, also,
to reorganize the medical department of the Pro
vitional Army; and tfce Donate bill to punish
and repress the importation, by the enemy of the
country, of Treasury Notes.
The Report of the Committee of Conference on
the Exemption bill was agreed to, and sent to the
House for its concurrence.
In the House, a bill was parsed to provide for
the payment of bount es, clue to deceased soldiers,
as also the general appropriation bill for Li.csm -
b»r.
Tbs Tax bill was iu.thcr considered until tbs
hour of adjournment
FROM OUR ARMY DIRECT.
hIAJ. MEANS, OFS C, AND tiAPf. READY,
OF ALA, WOUNDED.
WnvcHBSTBa, Oc.-I —Every tkirg is quick la
front of cur lines. *
McClellan has sent a polite letter "to Gen. Leo,
informing him that Major Means, of the Seven
teenth South Carolina Regiment, end Capt Ready,
of the Third Alabama, were severely though not
diDgorousiy wounded in the isle battle, that they
are in his bauds, and that every attention would
be given them. The letter was sent at the request
ot the wounded parties.
Gen. Longatreel’e Adjutant informs me that lists
of all the killed and wounded at Bharpsburg have
been furnished to the Aimy Intelligence Office at
Richmond tor publication. He had no other lists
that he could give me, and I have telegraphed to
Richmond to have them sent to you immediately.
P. W. A.
confederate states congress.
Richmond, Va., October 4th. —la the Senate
to-.iay, tbe House bit] relative to soldiers’ boun
ties was passed ; as ui>o the House bili au
thorizing the President to import, duty free, ma
chinery to be usta in the manufacture ot'clothicg
aud shoes tor the attuy; also, tha Senate bill to
provide for refunding to Louisiana tbe excess
of her vr«r tax paid into tbe Treasury, and also
tee House bill amendatory of an ac; for tha organ
isation of staff departments.
The House bill authorising men between the
ages of 85 and 45, subject to enrollment, to vol
unteer, was discussed at great length, and was
anally laid upon the table.
A resolution wss adopted postponing tbe tin}©
for the adjtarnmtut of Congress until the 13th
last
In tbe Kousj, tt bill ws3 passed, providing for
tbe enrolment of persons subject to military duty
without tbe limits of the State of which they are
residents ; as was also tbe Senate bill to provide
for tbe organization of Military Courts, to attend
the army iu the held.
The report of tbe Conference Committee on ibe
Military Exemption bill, was agreed to; us was
the Henate resolution, extending tbs session of
Congress.
„ LATE NORTHERN NEW.-.
tiicBUOKD, Oct. 4—Northern papers, ot the id
fast., have been receive!. Tbe mws which they
contain is utimpor.ant-
Gse, Buell t» j been reinstated at. Louisville,
£/ - , ' ,
an latpjriani r.arm SiTcaunt -s ca foot at
I Hilton Head, probably toward Sarcbaab and Jlc-
I biie, under Ocmmodcre Duponi.
| General Redacoc, who was wounded
j at Shsrpsfcjrg, ie dead.
l Gold was quote. :a New York on the 2d inst.,at
122 K
LATE SCBTaESN STL'*»S.
RioHuodn, Va. ; Oct. J:h.—lts Pbiialylpbia In
quirer of the 3d iDutent aej iietn received here.
It contains s dispatch from LoaisviU*, i.y . dated
which says that infonaatios has jost been
received that tbs iederai army iu drawn up iu
hue of battle £1 utiles distant, on the. Bards town
road. tt*»v/ aklritiigting 13 going on, end a bat
tle 11 anticipated.
LATER FROM FLORIDA.
PEIVaT* DlfPAtcl,
Lax» Citt, Oct. S- —Ten gunboats ate in tbe
3t. John’s. The enainy landed in tbe rear of our
battery yesterday afternoon, and our boys had a
bard fight with them. The result is not known.
Gen. FTnegan is on tbe HE John’s. Troops will
be here from the West this afternoon.
smn la Tin.
Baliiwis, Friday night, Oct. 3. —Our troops
began to evauate the bluff last nignt about one or
two o’clodtt •roasing tbe river (tbe bluff is on tbe
scuts side;. Jhe last boat-lead crossed about 8
o'clock this morning.
They did not see or engage »b* Yankees, ex
cept Chamber’s company, who met twenty cf tbo
enemy’* picket# aud drove 'Acta back. All car
troops are at Jacksonville.
When the train left Jacksonville, bring was
beard down the river. Tbe enemy’s gunboats
will probably not come up to the town until ibis
morning.
BAUM.
Baldwin', Oct. B—F. M.—Tbe train from
Jacksonville, josttarrived at Baldwin, brings Har
rison’s and Westcott’s companies. The troops
will be massed at Baldwin The train will be
moving troops all night, to get them at Baldwin
by daylight.
The Yankee transports are at Jacksonville, sup
posed to be unloading troops. They fired on
our pickets, and.it is expected they will burn tbs
town.
Our force* left the bluff in great baste, some
leaving their bats and shoes.
Th* transports are supposed to have about 6000
men on board.
The guns of the miliary companies were on
this side of the river, or else they wonid not hare
Ha*h lifid,
FROM VIRGINIA.
(Special dfgpatcfc to tot BaT&Daah Republican.]
Wixciutia, Va., Oct. 4.—A1l is quiet, except
oscaaionai skirmishing. There if no prospect of
iflMMdiate hostilities. The sick and wounded are
being sent to Richmond.
There are fewer deaths than nsuai
?. We Ae
j OOMME RCiAL.
AUGUSTA IIXAREJECT.
VYwtJv Hh’Wrt ! Oct. 5. •£ y <M.
OOTTON.—The market has been quiet during th week
Middling M quoted at lj c«nt?, and there las been some do
man i for Good Middling at :•$ c*nta.
DOMESTICS are quoted a? foi'ovr*: Yarns $8.00; vsna-
Gurgs 7c 4 50; Kerseys #3.00; Jeans |4 00®#i,2'..
I>ACOK scaree ani in demrnd.
TLOUK—"hemarket was duiier at theu -au us >he wed*
a decline of *2 to $3 barrel. Superfine i i quufed $30.C0;
Tennessee Family $?W)0
GRAlN.—Wheat closed dun on Saturday, it ad ciire
P*i me Gale Wheat is wc:tn about #6 CO y* bushel. Kei wil l
bring fiom #4 &j to ss.io. t ern is a stlfter. Barley #4 00
to #l6O.
MOLA :>Lt? tuoHdat4*£* » ea'.ion twain dvirar.d.
SUGARS unchanged.
SALT higher. Liverpool ia scares aud quoud at #125, aud
Virg'nla #75 V sack.
TOBACCO quiet.
AUGUST A FACTORY G4DD& were s..:j at U.i
public sale at the foil " wing figure ;
76Shirting ... .. &'}% ciWi cents
7-3 “ light,,.. c 2
i 4 sheeting. ....... 7i H @
Drill ...... .. **
COir.vi r.i FRODDOL. *Ws quote as foiiov £: -i : ..\ f , on
foot, ¥ lb. nott, 14e.~— Fork, on foot, gross *5 s.Sjc.
Muiton #4.£€£#7 00.- -i 'ieTA»n3, each :Xs -— Kr- W e.
»ivc. V *ior H Butter 75®uOu + 3>.—--Irish Pct« : :oc* %C-.ZC®
#5.20 V bushel.—-i v* eet Potatoes CO ? fcuibei,
Onions, 14.605t0 03 f *v. j/.oi Apples noli*. Dried
reaches, tC.OO
MOBILE. Oct, —We can g*.«<? a.: q-u th 1 ie change in p:« a
to-uay. The mark, tflosodduii The sipply )e tq ibiia U-e
cli mand at the toliow.i . price# :
bacur—S : dea h.v s; in" at 70c; Shoulders 65card • 7b
(J r.i G feeing at *l.7ffri#2.o). b'cdder
CKt Wh*rt;uud 32-iv h :-60 in sto e I<•ur Is s-liing at c i<l
#4O V :»bi. K!c? IT mr #s.o‘ : in CO J . « TANARUS/. and $’ 100 in ioc it
sack*. iic.JaH*3 #1 €k«*.'#i.?‘3 U J gfei on. Lard 60c. in barr.T-
.Sugar—no tlerrn.mi to aay— 35540\, id.uifleAlj
43c. and<.tL«rart«.c:ci of g'oceiie* at & proportro.-ute rv:, !
prices nom‘u°J.
AiJWl T S r i'A i’sii* tho niftiiitXT
4t HOLES ALT rLUti*.*
BAGGi^Q—Guult, -. r - ,5
Kentucky. Yy« 0*,,.:-
5 A K - j Ran s Is
d&ouldars, .v - 45
Stuss- .>u h
2sg Hound, cc.uiit if r U r ne
BSkeiWA'i ...... •?. I. 75 (?o
BRICKS - . */& ■ $ c -50
C^KajL'EJ—. ... ... .4,6 150
Tallow, Ko. 1 ... >' H 1
OOFFK'E—Kic -. ? V.
FEATHERS V* 3& 47 Q -7,
FiKTILITEi'.a-
Tnoonis and Or/anicn Islaad Gcanc. *. u-i- j
IXCiTlt—Tennessee FaniUy—¥ bbi .-CO
TecneaseeSuneruae v > 1 *2 00
C-Tiiiichse! Stills, £si7& i* cnAiy tti
* Extra 1* uoi
“ * Bujarauc. J i.-i
src3iiio?M»lhj : Double drin».- Si oil 35 00
“ nkiith .... bbi 4. ?i CO
*’ SttpciCufc, L-Li £2 00
Paranuu AlUis, iiiXtTft Fandiy. ♦'bbi w
Extra.. 4k bid —.
** •* ryupciime tin so •» t
** “ bhoitd pr IGO lbs 000
’* ** gTne il'cfHi ~prlCoib« 300
•* “ Bran ...prXOOliur •] ».J
u “ Corn Meal. , .V nu i6u
** u Grits, tine and coarse tl ho
GRAlN—Corn;>lib sxciu V buon *•. J -0
In 1U* 5 ear $ bush (<u t 40
» Wheat, .White. i» bush ft <i u>
Whaat/Ked .fibc-ah % 60 ft» 00
* Itbusk ft 1 00
Hye-. V bush 5 60 ft 6 01
Barley *■ b«sh 4 00 ft \ 50
P*A& bush 1 m ft 1 w
u° rii * buab 1 so <2> 2 O 0
GlLOli.lt v n N,
UIJNtiEI U .%< ft 10 ft *io
HAY—TeuLossee * cv>ui atm& SOO
; xiU>ES * ft ft -ni
B-JNEY ,t- guii ft 3 6-)
IRON—Bwedos vD'k ft 2 j
English, ~.fi ft ft so
LARD .V A ft 40
LlME—Gouutry ... .V*box a 00 ft i $0
MOLASSES--New Oilcans : gfil ft 223
NAILS..,.. ft i0
OlL—Linseed geil i 6u ® 5 eu
Castor ,$! gaii ft 2» ro
Oottoa ?ted.... gall S 23 & * Vj
RIGS a 5 ft 6
ROPE—Ma- idse... .. . y R 6U
iAßUttepun,.i* ft nor.e
COTTON ROPE ..H * ;o
N. O, SUGARS ft 43 ft 60
AA LT—Virginia .V tack ft 75 00
JjUerpool ... fisaefi ©123 01
SOAP—Veliow. * & 45 ft Cj
Castile #a 82 © 76
STARCH .*& 70 & 25
TEA - ■¥* ft
TOBACCO —eommen graacs. 30 ft 03
Medium. -5 ft 85
Good tG Pine.,. & H» 1 CO ft 1 23
TWINB— H&iup Bagging.... .. & 55
Gotten W rapping > ft t j
ter It improper to remark that these &re the current rates at
wholesale,Horn store—of comae, at retail, i;ic?3 are a almds
higher, and from the Wear! ot Deixita, in large quantities, a
slAie lower.
OBITUARY.
Died, on 2d of October. Major HARVEY WIIEAI\ of
Lincoln county, Ga., aged 76 y. ard.
Died, on the #th of August, of Diptheria, after a short illness,
MOL LIE i KON OK A, infant daughter 01 J. 11. and M. 14.
Boyles, aged 7 months and22 clays.
Dearest Mollie, thou hast. left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But, ’tl-God who has hereft u-,
He cau all our sorrows lieal.
L “Suffer lltt’e children to come unto me, and forbid tl.eiu
not; for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.”
UEADQUARTRRS CAMP RANDOLPH^
Calhoun, Geo., Ootobf.b Bd, 1662. >
GENERAL ORDERS!
No. 1. }
£3T~I, HafjjcOiks au 1 assigned
to the duty of examining Conscripts, and fnrolli g officers gen
•rally, a.e neruby nollSed that by order of the Hon be.retary
"Os War, under date of October Ist, the third paragraph of Gen
eral Orders, Ko. 56, is suspended, ana that hereafter Oonncript g
will only be enrolled who an Jit for ail military duty.
11. Enrolling Officers wiU not enroll Conscripts wto may be
obviously unfit for z&ilitiry duty. Cases invoivieg the ..east
doubt will be referred to the nearest examining Surgeon,
311. Until otcerwlse orlcrrd enrollments wrlii be limited to
persens between the ages of 18 and £6.
y-y order Lieut, -Coi. JOHN £. W K EM y,
A. A. G- and Co:mcand?.nt Camp of Instruction
CHAS. S. HARDEE, Adj t.
Cuiiitulloiiali.-f, Aug»ieta; 'limes. Columoin • RetiUblican
baraonah; icd Messeug*r, Alaton, copy aad for ard bids to
Atlanta. oclT'Wit
.A. CAKDw
pr i bare beea requraled by-in* JSx. Committee of the
Relief and Hospital Association to auk th*fc the Board
of Superintendents of gald Association will F.ssemlle in this
city at up e-sr y day, for the purpose of tak.ii.4, into consider a
tlon the a finds of the Aseoci ttlo’n. Accordingly, I invite tie
meu benof dahl Board to meet u- at tne Associa iou ib joins
in the city of Augusta, on the last WELLESI/A* ot lit
present month, (October,) at the hour of 10 A. M. A list of
the members’ names wilt he found below.
P&pera in all parts of the htne, favorable to the cuu.-e, will
please givi? the *oove one or txo in^eitions.
E. STARVES,
President Board of Superintendents.
BOA tint OF SUPEEiivfEZLDEirL.L
1 1. Bia Ex. Joseph E. Brcwm Jlllledgevli.e.
2. Eev. li H. Tucker, I). D., FerSeid.
$. Hon. Wm. B. Fleming, Liberty County.
4. Rt. Per. Bishop Eiiioit, Tt. D. T .Sa7arCah.
Z. 4. S tod dart. E3q., Savannah.
6. J. it. Selkirk, JEcq., fc’avanrah.
?. Wm. n. TOl ng, Esq., Columbus.
3. Z. arSmltb, Bsq, Xonticello.
9. L. X. Whittle, Esq.. Maccr.
10. Et. Rev. Bishop Fierce, D. D.. Hancock County.
11. H. V. 21. filler, 11. D„ Rome.
32. Waoe S. Cothran, Esq.. Rome.
13. Son. John TT. Lewis, Ctirtcrsvide.
14. Henry Hull, Esq., Athens.
15. JamesCairak, M,l>.. Athens.
16. Wm. M.Keeso, Esq., Washington.
IT. Kev. TT. A. Scott. Atlanta.
16. Fiof. (J. 77. Lar. c Miiiedgovilte.
19. Il'rothy M. Furlow, Americu;
20. Rev. J. H. fichois, Lexington.
21. Ca7id A. Vascn, Egq., Albany.
22- Hon. Iverson L. Harris. Mllledgeviiia
2-1. Re 7. J, it Wilson, D. D., Augurta.
24. Rev. J. O. A. Clarke,
26. Rev. Wm J. Hard, 44
23. H. H. Steiner, M. u “
97. J. Gardnei, Esq., 4
28. J.M. Newby, Esq., “
29. Rev. W. H. Fotter,
80. Oen.O. W. Evans, '
31. E. Stamen, *•
octflgt
PAPER, PAPER!
500 Reamß White ruled Couuuier
clal Note Paper;
200 Ream* Pink ruled Note Paper;
75 Reams Cream “ “ “
__ 01 sa^e at Office*
100,000
BROWN ENVELOPES
50,000
PINK ENVELOPES.
For Sale at this OlAce.
0d.7
A Rare Opportunity
FOR AN
ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT.
IOFFKB tor a*le mv hC.SIUJi.S'OSI, situxUd la tee
pretuSt toUiedty*^ i “ ome ' ® a '’ 1111,1 o°°* Wvrwl o« tie
. 3“ 11 6 4 u frot to f«ct deep, 00 Ooetiuoa
!• Wreet, W) feet from J.oed (tfce milD, siree*. O;. ,i t wo
Wory CiCKlera woedeu Owe lino wlto seven SnlsLed
roems, 15 by 13 test, . bcooke nouse, o KitcOen with tr. e*
rooms, a>twostorv britU Bulidlnx, used e,t pre.ent os » Stott
House. Foutiy oud Dairy,. never lolling Wei, ocfcnowled* td
to be the best water iu tne dtCf. *
Xiao two Otto* W oit-Hcuoes, 8S by 71 and » by 60 fee
o Coitcn Press, loosing s bole of cotton of 709 pound, or
bsie of asy ot 460 pounds ; a atoole, o Coach House, o Tie*
ry, a Cow Sued, an Orchard of Sne fruit trees, Chicken Y&r -
and two coops, a Bltchentterien under a bign sum of cultl?<,“
tlon, with grape vines. 5 j trees, ftc., flower garden,
under exoehett fence, and shaded oy Chino trees, on ttdWl-t
and in the yard. .The let Join, the w narf and Landio* of the
OoWttaniaanTCoesa Hlver Steart Boat&n the P-er side
JEpr fn-tSFr please oaqnireofA.'t. Hardln.Esa.
P.XU-or O! WH. H. WHUi
lepW
5000 MMKLS CH \IUXI Ah
WANTED.
-h-i.TV'tt Matte. llerStUi'f.
AI)jIiNiSTRATOR’S~BAIK
?■'«■ Ordiu ir, of
th? fir is.. Tu.-'iOhv in \ovf \n? l^ The c:t> ul Cjßenß»ba.o*. m,
of Kidp • KtvV* mxi vhe K •«; Er-.. e
two acres of 1-Vl V.v ‘ cni,i ‘t'/. dcceaseu, cocslsit»u <f
lenent of the helm «.d ctdiiora of ‘ 5
S-ptcmK-no Im. JOUN H"LT4.:..avtf, Adm'r
sit.K.
! -\':y l i‘::v **** »w. a. Uci-Wst Boned, t0t
.,2 iott.? i,_:,le.:.t Mw-> te.«, Utew -aid c(miuy°d».
' r , . . . ih-Adt.' f. .' hbt.’-A;,, ti : r
ADMJNJSTHATOK’S SU E
I>i pe:y.»;r-ofthe Ordinate, et.dftclet; the »»y • », >
3 b<? -jT-iala ti.e t.rvn ot Cviuni -’a. at t h ; M-uai to r
pui. .. vu;- : ut VveJrciday. ; Le UthOOToii-.K b?*t i-'
* 4 Tc / , : 14 o’clock A M. a<Mi 8 o’clock i* \i ,
. ?a«»i/ k. I*: of «»bi ut U;.« Hu*, u • Pr»or.o f ‘ •;>
A-j. it* t!.u ; aa~£.- a m-. c,-*. GtipcnTfi s. Tu'j» Ml -
r.-.t. . Ik u« wa-t’ -
'A- ii»r UIC a\i/' - >ri, . rur. .v>c.3 to ~i>ft .; i.Ji a<;
At •’ n\ \< ■ v, I; a S'- tfc -oiO
J lurn^U,
1 WAG :S
1 < ’ ' irl ?i t i.‘.
! Bl r <iU *.
•7 *-‘-i Os it DiVif'S
i rtiiiS ii <e -e k.r,U. -u i; la / :-r jalu
biiW' » r > *•: A fl'i?
AGii.lf lot. i’k L Ihtfe c-i BfSil t. Jcl: sc-r
ecp3.-.hHU
PObTi'ONF.D
! IDMlMdiTRiTOd’s SALK.
i DViiiii.'S -rsr, .-.Pi- frc~tt'; RouoaiKi tfc- «*.r-
I .••’'.fc-r-Ji*'.-.-;. -I »c- «-;».• H«va in 1,
:
v-fiaVrl" l-f» *'-AAC !• AdmV.
!
. i(3'»A:-KOU ii V'CUaiV RICUMONUCHIXI'I
; '■ . ■ ‘ ;-.‘-v ■’ Or.-,s»- . .1-for
o! iii_: ire, - v.«.a» cf I'bexosS
ItifC- t : ■ * ...>«•■ ;*, .iov t O ->,i:
xLv:rvic irei-Fi 1 - cite and admonish, all and Jinsvlu
hi? f. ar and CicuiU r» <iw;Cr. ni. to be =.i»o n '-« .
fv, ...V --lit e ; M. or rr.fc.i tsr- ft- J Afr.ndiv
to show « ..uee,ii'? .y tt*xy L a v't w »,y -.uttt i/tlters t-?.c»uhi 1 -4
uecranicu
Given un.ic my h.u>d afi.i opul.. -L nature, \\ office in *v.
go *su, this 24th day i ? i-jt-mhcv. isoD.
■Sept 80, \ 3S3, __ DAVID L. ROATH <>-Vy.
\AT XTK OF O •"OH <3IA, !l!Cf COiSti,-
ij VV hen*Ts, jSMu ii "din . Built- r appll««s » • me for 1 •-*
oi Administration on the ostai.-of Ai drew Brunn, iat: of the
fit at New ' or k, deecaiU-U :
These arc, thk.refore.to cite and the
kindred and t i'icmh 01 ? -lili cciiDed to be and appear u<. r
office on or l»ef? -i:.. a rut Monday in Nov. ruber nett, toshr-v
--cau.hc, If ri, y they h *ve, what said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my harul and official t'gnature at office ItiAu.-'u^i
t.a.Uil.-**:jihiluv vl September.
■•■ • ; •
G'iWTLOriiEOiU.i l, -
»p Whereas, Hu.; / Ku-cb...polles to me for I .{.tic/ 3 o*
Admintstratkcii outi-.cestate «•! Paul late of
county tk. feared ;
These are thur tore t-ocitu »eud *vduionf-u, all and eiuin-h.?
the kindred and creditors of••-.! deceased. »•-» k.. (llu \ a ,, & .
n.yoih , on or before the /• -V Monday iu November ns? 1 %>
if any they haw. why letters abouM
granted. •
Givcuufukr tay hand and official uicuMam, e.t c-ffics in An
gusca, tins Sidh day of ttephtmber, ist'a.
„ c .. . DA Vlb L. ROATE, Ordinary.
Sept. in**. 2.
fJEOfil iA, WALTON COUNTY.-Whereas, (Franas
V* .*. Coi*£} :.r-Diic3 to me f r Letters oi Aclt I; istratten -,i
rue tat 01 Y\ db.au II Richardson, late of said county,
dece-is and
Xi.ev* i b.cr«'for? soc t-* and admonish sil ana elnruim,
the k ! r.(irp.d;iudc=editors of saur deceased, l> show cause if r.y
*-i«v l \ why Lit o'sol Adi tint lon ehould iwuea
theappuoaLt, or sc.r-. other ilt and proper person, vrubb,
th • tlmo j.ots.’iioed by jaw.
Olvea under my iiaml an.l offl. Ir.i sier ature tills the 2d <W
of Octoilier, J’-tS • JESSif, MHVHELI, Ordtuarj,
4, IS ■%.
CiTVfi- or V, WILKES CUC(VT>.-
,1 V/he-i'.as,O. lim:. ~..c i.. me icrl.etter, oi Ai'rulr.-
:*ttst<oa on the eatat. .u uirUii 11, itis of sai.l coar
'ji.. 1 t:.(-r‘oreto , . ummonaanilaSmoniah. ah wi
e'.ntrufar, tb, kindred e.nn ered'Ters oi Mid decea l! -.il to i»
and appeal atm, i.ulea, within tfi* Um« praetthod bv
snow canse, If any ther i-ava, r-m said Letters of Ac-aklt
tr-iiion £a. iidnol b-' grar.teu.
Given v.nder my h int', at office, in Waalilavtoa. Una lrt f1..,
of Oetotiy. 18..2 G. O. -JOKhtA.-i,
October 4,186a. Oidinsr y.
GK«U«I\, VV VLTO.\ CUL’M'V -Thirty days after
date, 1 will apply to the Grdluarv c,f Walt'n county for
Letters of Aduii i ti-.dit nnn the estate of Wttitam 11. lttch
trdi?on, late t.lsaia count,y. deteuf and.
e.'ctoli r.e.isr. . KUANOIS S. COLT,,-' V.
Commission Business.
\VRIGHT <lk A* KXIKDITI having r«*nic-vedtothe
vr fctore recently tc -iipku hy Messrs. Conky .v P’oi-cc
offers their services as OENhKAL (MM MISS ION Ml-R*
(' UA L Tfi, for the purcha. o. a> and sale of Mrrchandiae of all kinds
Grain, F our, Lome r-tic Goods, Itocks, Bonds, Ac. They
licit c-rders andc-tp-iguaH -ts. oc»& dAwim.
Notice.
Ik»ll .\LL chsngc my Livery Stable, business on the I&t
of October, to t.JH- vViiR.-HOUSE AND COAiMISSION
bußners, at the same place, Tear of the Southern and
Giol c Hotels, l ain thankful to my numerous friends for ri,e
patronage they have ait oded me heretolore, and hope 10 have
it coat’nuud iu my ...../ oueiness
My Buggies, Carriages and Horsra, we for aaMattha Id
old stand. roctl lm] W. K. ARCHER.
ffj<r Constitutionalist copy.
Land for Sale,
*7 CFf ACRES oi Li, i'*, near the Georgia Raliroad. H
40# ml.ca fr'iia Anguft-t: a good x ARM, and well um
bered With Blse. -.Jak and Hickory, In eluding a Corn ana
iuin, iiuw/y i ...it ur.d in good order.
J MADDOX,
ae-)S3 B'c/geila, Colombuf cmmty, Oa
2\ r otice.
PRODUCE LOAN SUBSCRIBERS.
iilßfcaW to y:i »UUCE LOAIn are fcaiTiHstjy
n requiswttju t i pny up their Suk crlptlon?. The (iorerr.fo r't
desired an early snltiemGiit All per*, v-v.rh ft .Is V» .. t ->1
cui-wt tcii 1r f« gie'vU-r j»ervl. ; to \aar -s. it,‘.ry «L:.ii ' lak-r >
Alxht Per CJent. li •.’CD;-, of the One Huud.od Minion Liona
We Krc- preparea to la.-me tnem prornptiy. Ail the
or l. red o, os for Sii!j : crltn r,a have arrived ahd are ready U r
delivery. Thc-.y wi:l pieafle loi *n;d our ,:T.d wh will
gr-nd the Bondj h? they tuay’ (Ureol • we hold them M tfu r,&
(A the owr.tr*. THIN IZ Y .V tLA'i T ()K
Ai-cMa Lrndiice Loan for Georida
Jhe r oti‘ ii of wlil te UEeu at tne market
by tie (jovcrr.n r.r.t ip ere bango for Bonds.
AgtLitsn; li Habersham & sons.
“ Columbu —D. Adams.
Alteon— l-\ (J Aiur-.roe.
4W Nevrian—l. i. Pina n.
• LaGrause—Jaase McLendon.
PiILN.? j A. ULA yT‘ a,
11 G? nerai Aeer.ts, Augusta.. h.
\dr~ e u c T .’ar.!iaf., Macon, Coiumbus, Albany, Gri2sik. Atlanta
laf.trange, UrwiißU. .Rome ?~nd Athens papers, will plea 5
copy fortvro moi tinat l forward us bills.
cci.:aq*ucrtp of the grca’lv inerrased incurrej
in the monr.gf nent'of \Lair cuilnes3, thecnnanccd rates 0:
fl’ippldeo ot all kinds— 3a y fi ur. one hundred Xq fire nuudred
per cert. end <ji many urtiLlee of prime nccesoltv nrer. :r. ,rc—
the UDd'rftVr.ei \\ .uehou of . ac 4 OorrmlMlon M ere t arte est be
city cl Auzuot? / o', cagrer Ito the following rate* of che.rgea,
totdfce eaeot cu aj»d an or the Ist cay of OCTOBER, IC-;2 .4
Commissions for ceiling Cotton IXt? cent.
StoragecnCotton,fir.; month , 50 cental >o.e.
Storage c n Cotion cut mouh in.
eluding ell remi'.clne in atore on And afttr
t,h£ Ist day of October next 25 cent* V bale.
Ke-w»ightng Cotton, other than tha-stla by
Con.TTilfeior. Merchants holding it eta bale.
Re weighed Cotton rot sold by the CcMiiUilf*.
slon MLcrchanUioidingit, to L-e removed on
rsrwehuiod.it allowed to re
main In etc re will be eu Gleet to extra
storage 26 ccdl■? ¥ bale.
Five days from tbe d6te of bill will be allowed on all Cotton
eold by Merchants, as lay days.
The on ali Cotton In store, on tbe let day of October,
i&62. will be then due, and prompt payment will oe expected.
ANTOINE puullain,
JWC). XIAVIWOW,
M. F. STOVALL,
J ti. WALKER A HUNS,
HEAtRD & OLARK l
CFAKLiSEh. A KUSfcELL,
DYE A MOHRZSON,
U EUMOJJHSTON,
HARA'EK O. WRTtsON.
FHINIZY A CLAYTOS*
J. J. FLARCE,
REES i LUV lUN
F A K. A. FLEM^7O,
OE«>, W KVAhti & SON.
POCVfITY. BEaLL A CO.,
A A. BEALL A CO.,
J A. JOIfKR
HEARD A bIMPSON.
AuguaU, Sfcpt. 25Ui, lc6l. aep?6-d2w^w2m
TIIBR Mil IIIRRIER
WANTED,
AhlfinHAL pi.ee vr.il he pull for n gerxi woilmnn
JNone other ncccl apply, WAD Lay ft CIO.
- ■ scp3o42w Bartow, JePctwn County, da.
A Situation Wanted^
AS 1E AC HE a, by a ;;&n'n. ru hau who laj tad ooajid
arabe .•xp.r.ar r A an .; ~ qualited to ttacif t.'.» EoiSit
‘ ranches, Latin, djeci! and trench I arguaires. Adrress
W. H. B-,
feepSO-wtt fifc’.r Market, Monroe Cos., ua.
WESLEY AN
Female College
MACON, GA.
fTCHE Twenty fifth Atmua! beedua of this lnatltatioii will
1 commence on MOJfDAY,Octob*r6th,under the uuper
Intendenoe of tbe regu i ar complole
FAGUX.TY 3
Kev. J. M BUNNEIL, A. U., President.
Kev.o. W. bMli'H, A. 51., I’roffcoeor Slathematlos.
Kev. F. X. PUKTKK, A 4L, Hrot. Ancient Laseoagw
Kev. vv. c . BASS. A i!., PBit Natural Science.
•J. B'JHWAKTZ, rrofeescr Modem Languagee and falat-
Ififi.
(i. GUTTEXIiLrtO, Bros. Muaic.
blias I. H. SIMMONS and Mrs. T. K. LINE. AeeMante in
Mra! K“CBWiIiL Inrtructrees in Oruamentai Worn
CHAKLSS H. FKXKMaH aud Lad , Stewards Depart
ment.
Tuition for the year, »*. ... ..
Board, including Fite, War hlEiaid Llghta SIT-’.
Music, Drawing. Emcroidtry. Ac , ««ra- T co,, rj
One half of the above chargee, together win me eon
Books, must he paid iu advance. ....
For further particulars, addresa the
.uahwiocui See’y F acaSy,