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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1863)
Official Comtpoudeuco Concerning tlie Capitulation of Fort Hudson. The New \ ork Herald of Jnly 22d containp the correspondence between Gene. Gardner and Banks in reference to the Bnrrender of Port Hudson, as tollows H«aowe’s Poet Hnesoit, La , i July 7tb, 1 <S63. j Ventral Haying received information from your troops that V cksburg has been surrendered, I make this communication to ask ?ou to gire me the official assurance whether this is true or not j and if tru-*, I ask for a cessation of hostili ties, with a view to the consideration of terms for surrendering this position. I am General, very respectfully, Yonr obedient servant, KaA.es Gardner. Mai Gen. To Maj. Gen. Banks, Commanding U. H. Forces near Port Hudson. In reply to this communication Gen. Banks sent to Gen. Gardner a copy of the official dispatch of Gen. Grant, announcing the fall of Vicksburg, but declined a cessation of hostilities to consider terms for the surrender of Pert Hudson, After receiving this dispatch, Gen. Gardner transmitted the following note to Gen. Banks : Post Hudson, July bth, 186a. (Jentral: - 1 bare the honor to i the receipt of your communication of this date, giving a o»r>y of an official commnnica ion from tdaj. Gee. D 8. 3tr»nt, U. 8 Army, announcing the Horrenrter es Vicksburg. Having defended this position as long as i deem toy duty requires, I am willing to surrender to you, and will appoint a commission of three offi core to meet a similar commission appointed by ydurself, at S) o’clock this morning, for the nu.- pose of agreeing upon and drawing up the terms of surrender, and for that purpose 1 ask for a cessation of hostilities. Will you please designate a point outside of my breastworks where the meeting shall be held for this purpo e. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Frank Gardner, Maj. Urn. Commanding C. S. Foroes. 'The articles of capitulation proposed between the Commissioners on the part of the garrison and the forces of the United States before said place, July Bth, 1863, are as follows : L Articlo 1. Major Gen. Frank Gardner eurren jfeired to the Unittd .Slates forces nuder Mrjor. JBeucra! Banks the plaoe of Port Hudson and its dependencies, with its garriaou, armament, mu nitions, publio funds, maUriel of war, iu the con dition as Sterly as may be in wb.cb they were at the hour of cessation of hostilities, numely : 6 o'clock, A. M., July Bth, 1863. Article t. The surrender stipulated in article 1, Is qualiiied by no conditions save that the officers and enlisted wen composing the garrison shall re ceive the treatment due to prisoners of war, ac cording to the usages of civilized warfare. ». All priv. to property ot officers aud enlisted men shall be inspected and left to their respective owners. 4. The position of Fort Hudson nbail be co oupied to-morrow, at H o’c cell A. M , by the lorcca of the United Staten, and its garrison re oeived an prisoners of war by such General otK otrs of the United States aerTice as may be do mounted by Major Gon. Bankß, witn the ordinary formsKies of rendition. The Confederate troops will be drawn up in line, officers in their positions, right of the lino resting on the prairie south of the railroad depot, the left extending in the direc tion of tho village of Fort Hudson. The arms and colors will be piled conveniently, aud will be by the officers of the United States. A. The sick anu wou'ded of tho garrison will b» cared for by the authorities of the United States, assisted, if desired, by either party of the medical officers of the garrison. l I Approved,! N. P. Banks, Maj. Gen., * (Approved,J Frank Gardnhu, Maj. Gen. jky an Draft at thb Korth.— The New York soya the draft must go on everywhere at the North, “even though more blood hows.” It also adds i For our Government now to abandon or sub pend the draft, in consequence of the violent Lortilily it has encountered, would bn simple ab dication of tho most essential luuotions. It would be a surrender if all authority—u complete abandonment ol the right whioh,.every Govern ment hsa to the services of its citizens. VVe are glad the Goveruut' nt at Washington does not lor u moment entertain the thought ot such a step. .The laws of the nation must be enforced. The [draft must go on and tho official authority must [be supported by an adequate military toroe in parrying it out. The New York Tribune speaks thus on the Hume subject: The Uoulediruts sympathisers at the North see Unit the sucoess of the draft is the ruin of the re bellion. Hence their vehement repugnanoj to it; hence our te&rnest advocacy of it. Let ns cail out a force that will give us peace through speedy and complete triumph. The Confederates are lamiliur with the story ot Capt. Scott’s ’coon. Let us i ive them us good an excuse lor coming dowu, by allowing them that their cuae is help less Just now is the accepted time. Keen if Lincoln were to raise twice the number of troops he calls for, still the South would re fnutn unoonquereil and unsubdued. Partins who are wrong in thoir undertakings never uiiioiately succeed. The North will find this out to the-r own sorrow and dojtiiution. Ukavsby or tub Gkorgia Taoors in a Fight BiroßK Jackson, Miss. —Tho Savannah News pub listua an extract from a letter written by an offi oer in the Fourth Lousinun Battalion to a Iriend in that city. Annexed we give that portion of it which relates to the bravery displayed by the Georgia troops in a tight before Jackson : Gen. Stovall’s biignde, to which the gallant Forty-Seventh Georgia Voluuteers is attached, tired and came to a charge, end were eoou in pos seas oo of three stands ot uolois and about two hundred and fifty prisoners. The veteran Col. Williams and his uoblo command went in gallant ly, and successfully brought oil’one standol colors, and, strange to suy, only met with one or two oasaalties. The First Batalin of Georgia Sharpshooters were deployed as skirmishers, and snifered con siderably. Captain Deut, well known to you, is among the severely wounded; also, Lt. M. Mol lina. Capt. D. made a very narrow escape His rlothes were completely perforated by mime balls. General Stovall is a resideut of this city ; and it must indeed be gratifying to his frien s to read the praise thus bestowed on him and his brave troops from the pen of a stranger. The Georgia troops have dune ncbly everywhere, ani well guent all the credit that has been given them for their valor. J 6bn Mobkan’s Work.—The Washington Slnr things that Morgan's raid is the most dis'riic.ive in every sense of any ever undertaken by ihe Confederates, it says: The destruction or capture of John Morgan’s tlorce is an avent of much more importance than is generally known, lt is sate to say that his loor thousand iigut oavalrv have given oar t-oops more work, and destroyed aud taken more iirop-i - ty, than Itny sixteen thousand other rebels in armsi For more than a year past these guerillas have kept occupied, principally in kientueky, a Union toroe of some 20,000 mm ; the rapidity of their movements making it necessary to endeavor ■ to be prepared tor their sudden appearance, go where they might. We therefore regard his utter defeat aud the captare of nine teu hs of his entire force, whioh has just occurred, as being of great Talue to the Union cause, not only because it gives us twenty ot our own troops to be employed other- Sbiae than m watching him, but also becuuse it out the remnaut of active treason in Ken -8 consummation greatly to be desired. A Monitor Riddlso. — A letter to tbejOhicago Tune*, from on board the Monitor Catskitl, o3 Charleston, speaks well for the accuracy of our gunners. The iron-clads are not wholly invul nerable—neither are they very comfortable quar ters in on engagement. The writer says . The berth-deck, when we are inaction, is awful hot and full of powder smoke. The follows in the turret have the most and haruest work, yet have plenty of fresh air. This morning we sent ? ms of the wooden vessels near some o! the who were tired eut, most of them tmmen “da boy that belongs in the turret. A piece of shell canie in the pen, striking mm in the toot, cutUog him some Yesterday noon we sent away u r Simmons, our master, he having tainted, o. ‘ r .., the ooneussicn of a shot striking aga-net the Vnrrut, while he was leaning against the side ■ ‘onr decks and sides, as well as turret and pilot- Rwmte were also struok. one snot "early went ■hronih the galley, letting dowu the daylight, ■nd water by the bucket-toll, aud 'mother *vj e engine-room ihe same way. a Krdav we were struck forty-nine times, most them * pretty bad. and today some h ■ln or twenty times more. Our smoke-suca badly torn, several shots having gone elecTionm W “rntory has gene y»»ocratt«. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM THE NORTH. The German Democratic organ at Cleveland, Oh o, has taken the name of Vallandingham from his columns and raised that of Brough for Gov ernor. Five hundred reiel officers, iuciudiog Generals Archer and Janes, arrived at Pittsburg on Mon day, en route to Johnson’s Island, where they 1 will be detained until exchanged, i Ten thousand prisoners are confined in Fort Delaware. New York Tribune asks for an explanation of tbe course of General Grant, in paroling the officers who surrendered at Vicksburg. Previous to that surrender, tbe rebel Commissioner of Ex change had bun notified by this Government the it meant to protect all its officers and soldiers un der its hag, without regard to color ; and since | the rebels persisted in refusing to exchange Col. Speight and officers, under pretence that they were in command of negro troops, our Govern ment bad stopped alt exchanges. The BaUimove American of the 23th 81138 there is no longer aoy doubt that Lee’s army haseiuded Meade, and is again In his old position, in and aronod Culpeper and Gordonsville. By an arrival at New York, advioea from the City of Mexico to the 10th have been received. A counoil of notables, acting under French in spiration, has declared that Mexicans desire an Empire as tbe form of governoflht. They have proclaimed Maximilian Aristro, Emperor. fn the erent of his not accepting, Napoleon is te seleot a poison. There was an immense conflagration at Havana on the 22d, among the warehouses on Regia’s wharf. It is est mated that 14,000,000 worth of sugar was destroyed. g Mayor Opdyke, of New York, has vetoed the ordinance to pay SBOO commutation for con scripts. An official dispatch from Cot. Khackultord has been received, announcing the capture of General Morgan, Col. Clark and 400 men on Monday, uear New Lisbon. Hon. J. J. Crittenden died at Frankfort on Sunday from general debility, without a pain or a struggle. His age was 7T. New York papeis have full details of the re pulse of tbo Federal troops in their assault on Battery Wagner on the 18th. They admit a loss of 1300 killed, wounded and missing. Tho Tribune denounces the attack as a disas trous failnre, and calls upon Lincoln to ascertain who is responsible. One hundred rind sixty-two rebel officers from Fort Hudson arrived at Cairo on the 25th. The report that Pillow is in West Tennessee is unfounded. On the 24'b the Arigo captured the steamer Emma, from Wilmington, loaded with turpentine, rosin and cotton, and towed her to New York. The Boston Traveler says that Meade’s army will be at onoe recruited to the maximum number from drafted men. A dispatch from the Army of the Potomac olaintß that the Yaukee cavalry captured 1100 head of cattle from the rebels at Chester Gap. There is some probability of a resumption of the exchange of prisoners. The Commissioners will meet in a day or two to compromise difficul ties if possible. Serious troubles are untioipatad in tho Southern oiiieo of Illinois, on account of the draft. Open resistance to the oanscription law and the arrest of deserters Is proclaimed. Bodies of armed men have uasembled to drill for conflict with the au thoritieo. A force of Federal cavalry has boon sent there so quell the anticipated disturbance. Information has been recoived that Gen. Dick Taylor defeated the enemy at Donaldsonviile, La. # taking several thousand prisoners. Tbe battle occurred soon after the fall of Port Hudson. Late Northern papers briefly allude to the battle. The 19th Massachusetts regiment lost ail but 140 men. Correspondents of the Herald say the author! tics of New Orleans have suppressed particulars cf the affair. Lee’s army 13 represented to be in tine spirits new. it is believed that no engagement will take place lor some time. Gen. Spalding has been appointed Commission er of Exchange in place of Col. Ludlow, trans ferred. New York papers of the 80th say tii9 War De partment has decided that Morgan and all his office s are to be conlined in the Ohio Penitent! ur? nntil the rebel authorities release the officers and negro troops captured some time ago in Georgia. Another invasion excitement io Kentucky, caused by the advanoe of a force cavalry under Pegram, one thousand five hundred stToug, to wards Lexington. Four hundred F'ederais were attacked at Rich mond, overpowered and up. The peo ple south of tbe Kentucky river were prnio strick en and tied north. Martial law wan declared in Lexington, and all the cit sms were called to arms. A telegram from Washington, 29-h, to the New York Times, says Gen. Gilmore is promised all the reinforcements he needs. Charleston must fall, if energy and 15 -inch guns will accomplish the result. The army oi the Potomao now occupies practi cally the same line it did two mouths ago. Recent active movements must necessarily be followed by forced comparative inaction. The Imperial arrived at St. Louis from New Orleans on the 28th. A national galnte was fired in honor of the opening of tha Mississippi. Two steameis left for New Orleans with heavy freight. The sioamer Merrimao, from Wilmington with live hundred and seventy six bales of cotton, eot, captured by rhe Iroquois on the 25th, had arrived at New York. Ths Sjiaaisb Govornmeot has oilicialiy dsnied the reports io the effect that it waa in negotiation with France on the sutjjut of recognition of the South. Gold in New York on the £9th was quoted at 127. H. The Baltio-ore American of the Ist has a te.e grain from Washington, dated the *lst, which says : Information was received to-day from the Army of the Potomac. Lee massed his forces at Culpeper on Wednesday, and made other prepara tions to give us battle on the Rappahannock. The Rapidan is fortified south of Culpeper. Gen. Strong died at New York from the effects of wounds received ia the attack on Fort Wag ner. Lincoln is about to visit the New England States. A Matamoras letter of the ldth June to the New Orleans Era mentions a rumor that 7000 Frenoh troops are on their way there from Vera Crux. V cksburg advices are to the t!6tb. Gen. Her ron's command had gone to part oipato in the at tack en Mobile. The rebels under Pegram were defeated in an attempt to destroy the railroad bridge at Paris. Subsequently they were defeated at Lancaster, wi b a loss of 100 prisoners. Nassau advises state that two steamers had returned there, nnable to get into Charleston.— Ten blockade running steamers cleared from Nas sau on the Bth. A Liverpool lstter states that one of Laird’s iron- olad vessels was launched a short time since. She l* most formidable, and will have two turrets and a ram projecting seven f et. It is believed this vessel is designed for the ! rebels. Mosbv’s men made a raid on Fairfax Court i House on Wednesday, eapturlng o number of i sutlers wagons loaded with goods, j Osterbaus was not killed, as reported. A strions riot occurred recently in Belfast, Ire. land, between tbe Catholics and Protestants. In New York on Friday, (Ist.) gold was 125%, I and firm. , ■ The Tribune’s correspondence gives an author ized ccDtrndiction to the report of the Herald relative to the discussion of propositions for peace in the Cabinet at Washington, aud says that Chase, Stanton, Welles and Usher are of opinion that slavery should oease in all sections, while Biair, Seward and Bates claim that interest and political economy demand that emancipation should t-s gradual. With the exception of this difference, the Cabinet is a unit. FROM EUROPE. The correspondence relative to the seizure ct the Will 0’ the Wisp by the U. S. ship Hoatgom- j cry shows that the Brilish Government is dissat- i isfied with the decision of the Prize Court. It is consiaered that some compensation should be granted the owners. Seward replied that tho owners might carry the case to the Court of Appeals. Eari Russell expressed rogret ot this answer and hoped Howard would reconsider tbe matter, as the ease presented so clear an instance of seiz ure. Seward, in a long reply, says it is not incum bent on the part of the United States, to with draw confidence from the judicial tribunal. The London Times is glad that Seward’s peevish letter was not replied to. Henry Ward Be icher, in a speech in Loudon, charged the abolitionists of Great Britain with being false to their principles, inconsistent and deficient in back bone. 1 Mr. Roebuck withdrew his motion for recogni tion of the iSouth. In his remarks he said it had been stated that the time had not yet come for consideration of the question. 1 hove yielded to the suggestion, hut lei the noble Lord bear in mind there are two dangers before him, which he aud England will have tj meet, via 1 restructiun of the Union upon a Southern basis, or the ac kuowlsdgmeut ol the Southern Confederacy by tho French Emperor alone. The Polish insurrection continues active. In Ite Hcuof Lords, Russell and Dorby both agreed that the affairs of Poland is not a case for armed intervention. England could do nothing more than submit proposals. liusßiaes reply to the Polish question does not respond to the expectations of Austrieas. In Franca, it was regarded as conciliatory. Amues. ty instead of armistice is proposed. Derby deprecated diplomatic interference. FROM VIRGINIA. Information from an unquestionable source has been received hero that an immense cavalry force is collecting at Portsmouth and Suffolk. More raids nr - no doubt on the tapis. Meade’s headquarters were at Wurrenton on Saturday. Bedgwiek is reported moving towards Freder icksburg. A lot of cavalry iu Stuart’s command on Sat urday, oaptured one of the Aids of Gen. Upton, within TOO yards of Meade’s headquarters. General Order, No. »0, orders tho immediate re turn of all officers aud soldiers new absent from the Army of Northern Virginia. It adds: To remaiu »t home in this hour of our country’s need is unworthy the manhood of the Southern soidior. While you proudly boast of belonging to tiro Army of Northern Virginia, let it not be said that you deserted your comrades tn a oontest in iviiiob everything you hold dear is at stake. The commauuing General appeals to tho peo ple ot the States to sand forth every man able to bear arms to aid the brave soldiers who have so often beaten back our fois, to strite a decisive blow for the sa f oty of our homes and lor the in depeudeneo of our country. By command Oen. R. E, Lb*, U. U. Chilton, A. G. Gon. Cooper las .saued an erder to cary into effect ihe act of Congress requiring all Quarter masters aid Commirsariee to detail disabled such soldiers ss may be necessary for service in their respective offices. Citizens so employed will be reported lo the enrolling officer for conscription. FROM MISSISSIPPI. No change of consequence in the disposition of troops. They haye all gone to work with a will, erecting bivouacs in tho piney woods to render themselves comfortable. Notwithstanding surrounding olrounistances but littb news comes in from Vicksburg. All statu that the shipment cl troops up the rivor continues. McPaersou’a corps and a part of the ordnance have already guns. Our cavalry scouts report no Yankees this side of the Big Black, but n considerable number in Osterhaus’ old entrenchments opposite Edwards’ F. rry. The roads have been icndered almost impassa ble fcv recent rains. Gen. Tom. Taylor, with a flag of tiuce has ar rive from Vicksburg, which place he left on the 22d inst. Grant is sending troops up the river and he thinks 20,000 have already gone. Ia his opinion the Big Black will be the Yankee line. As they retire from the country everything is left a waste behind them. Our cavalry econts have visited Jackson, and regular trips on the railroad will be resumed to Brandon, to-morrow. Tho roiling slick o the Mississippi Central and other roads is at Merton safe. We have information from Canton, Miss., up to yesterday. The west side of the square wag burned by the enemy. On the railroad they went as far north as the Big Black crci'a ng, where they burned the bridge. The country between Valdon and Hernando has remained unmolested. Mrkidian, July 28, | via Mobils, 29. | The latest advices from Vicksburg are that the the Federal* are stiil shipping troops up the riv er. Steamboats aie constantly arriving from above. Gov. Pottos is dangerously ill. INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE. Letters of the ksth June from Gen. Cooper and the President to Gen. Lee, tntercepied by Yan kee scouts about the time of the battle of Gettys burg, are published in the Northern papers. Gen. Ccoper informs Gen. Lee that tho Presi dent is embarrassed to understand that part of his letter whioh refers to the plan of assembling the army at Culpeper under Beauregard. This U the first insimation he had had that such a plan was contemplated. The rest of Gen. Cooper* letter relates to the late demonstration of the enemy against Richmond. Tee President in reiewiug to operations in Mis sissippi, says that Johnston continues to call foi reinforcements, ihough his first requisition if more than filled by withdrawing troops from Beauregard and Bragg. He informs Lee that hi has no brigades to send him, or to form an arm] to threaten if not capture Washington as soon ai it Is uneovered by Hooker s army. It is reported this morning that the Y ankees were iu force near Fredericksburg yesterday. The weather is clear and very hot. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT. The President has ieeued an address to the soldiers of the Confelerate States. He reminds them that there is no alternative but victory, or subjugation, slavery and utter rnin. All that Is 1 necessary to insure victory is, that those called ; to the field by every motiv3 that can nerve human 1 heart, should promptly repair to the post of duty i and stand by their comrades now in front of the foe. Thus to stren, then the army of the Con federacy is to insure success. Alter referring to various causes of absence from toe army, the President appeals to his countrymen to hasten to their camps in obedience to the dictates of honor and duty. He declares a general pardon and amnesty to all effiesrs and 1 men absent without leave, who shall retorn to duty ; but no excuse for delay will be received i beyond twenty days after the first publication of this proclamation in the State in which the ab -1 sentee may be at the date of publication. The | amnesty extends to ail accused or convicted of i absence without leave, or desertion, excepting those c 'evicted since the proclamation. He closes with aa earnest appeal to the women ; of the Confederacy to try and use their ali-paw erful influence in aid of this call. A FEDERAL LIE MADE UP TO DECEIVE THE SOUTH. The N. Y. Herald of the 25th contains a lengthy dispatch from Washington, of which the follow ing is tbo substance : It is now admitted by the moat saugmne mem bers of the Administration, that never were our foreign ntt'iira in so menacing a state. England, so official advices indicate, is determined lo fur nish the South with an iron-clud |Navy. It is equally certain that the Emperor of France has made up his mind defiaitiiy to interfere in our domestic affairs. The fall of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and the rebel defeat at Gettysburg, will not, it is be lieved by the most sagaoious friends ot the Ad ministration, alter the character of the action France and England ia determined to adopt. On the contrary, the moment there is danger ot the North overpowering the South, intervention will be tried to compel a separation, upon which France and England are dstci mined—England to cripple the power of this Great Republic, and F>anoe to preserve her dominion in Mexico. With tliese indications before them, Howard aud tho President are conmstd that this is the moat critical time, so far as regirds our relations with foreign powers, since tbe commencement of the war. From what 1 hear f cur inclined to the belief that measures are now on loct to put an end to tbe war. It is not impossible that '• e may see a sudden change in parties the next month CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE FRENCH CONSUL AND MR. BENJAMIN. Richmond, Julj 31. There has been an interesting correspondence recently beiwei a Alfred Paul, French oonsul at Richmond, and Mr. Bsnj itnin, tho Secrslary of Stats, relative to the aid rendered by ithe Confed erate authorities ot Charleston to tho ship Rinan deu, baloaging to the imperial Navy, which got aground at Eu livaa’s Pass. M. P&u! says that the Government of the Em peror desires that an expression of hia very warm thanks should he transmitted to your Govern ment, as well as to the authorities of Chaileston- He enclosed a copy of a dispatch received by him from Drouyn I).,’L UuyK, dated June 10th, in structing him to inform the Government at Rich mond how sensible we have been ot the kind conduct of tho authorities of Charleston, &c. Mr. Benjamin’s reply to M. Paul says that the Uonfcdirate Government is much gratified ut having had tha opprtunity of testifying to bis Im perial Majesty tho sentiments of cordial regard entertained by it for him anti the French people. The President desires me to say that he fully ap preciates the promptness which the Emperor bus displayed in responding CAPTURE OF TWO FEDERAL OFFICERS. Major J. B. Houston and Capt. W. B. Avery, o the 132.1 New York, were captured on baturday by scouts of tbe 83d North Carolina cavalry, within nine miles of Newbern. They arrived here this evening. They were on a pleasure ex cursion. Their horse and buggy wrs also cap tured. FROM WRIGHT’S BRIGADE. Wright’s brigsds engaged ths enemy at Man assas on the 23d, 001. Ed. J. Walker commanding the brigade. Col. Walker was severely wounded iu the thigh. Loss in the brigade, iu killed, wounded and missing, about 200. Lieut. J. L. Ells was wounded in the right hip, and ia on his way home with 001. Walksr. We fought against overwhelming odds. CASUALTIES AT BATTERY WAGNER. The following are the casualties a Battery Wagner : Eiish Adams, 6th Georgia regiment, both legs shot eg—mortal. Benjamin Sammons, 64th Georgia, both 1 gsshot ofl—mortal. T. J. Lighifoot, wounded in shoulder aid hand . slightly. LATER FROM VIRGINIA. Richmond, Aug. 2. There was u cavalry fight yesterday near Bran dy Htaiiou between Hampton’s Brigade and three brigades of the enemy, lasting several Lours.— Tha Confederates fell back upon thsir infantry support. Tho enemy were then repuiaed. Car less is lees than 100 killed and wounded. Coi. Baker, commanding the brigade, was se riously wounded in the right arm. Col. Black, of the Ist S. G., was wounded in the right arm.— Both arrived here this afternoon. Coi. Yonng i was aiso wounded. Krona Scrth Oaroltns, The Petersburg Express learns from aa officer who has been actively engaged in all the move ments of our troops in the vicinity of Weldon, Uat Gen. M. W. Ransom reached Weldon Tues day morning last about 8 A, M., acaompanied by only a small portion or hia brigade. Having no cavalry there, he, accompanied by his staff, har ried to tho front to ascertain the forca and posi tion of the enemy. At 2 o’clock P. M., Tuesday, bpears’ Brigade of Cavalry, accompanied by nine pieces of onillery, suddenly made their appearance near Jackson, Northampton county, capturing the whole of CM. Wheeler’s mounted pickets, who had been at or near Murfreesboro. At three, P. M , the enemy attackod Gen. R.’s command m position at Boon’s Mill, eight mil s from Garysbiirg. The tight continued until after dark, and th / cm my Imd Spear’s entire brigade and nine pieces ot artillery engaged. At seven, P. M , he commeuosd his retreat, and our forces pursuing, the enemy finally tiset precipitately, de stroying the bridgis behind him, and never halt ing until he bad croes-d the Mehernn river at Murfreesboro’. Having bat little, if any cavalry, it was impossible for oar forces io cont nus the pursuit only a short distance. Our numoers were greatly below those of the opposing forces. . An official cispatoh to Gov. Vanes says five companies of the 24th North Carolina regiment were alone engaged. Our loss was two killed and aboui ten wounded, most of them slightly. About the same time Oen. Ransom met and re pulsed thß enemy below Williamstoa, ia Martin county, whereupon the enemy returned to Ply mouth. This is official. So far the raiders have dene but little injury beyond frightening the women and children, and stealing a tew negroes. The railroad is yet unin jured, and the trams are running with their ao cuatomed regularity. The loss on either side has been very email. The enemy 8 loss is supposed to be Borne fifteen killed aud a doxen or two wounded. . , . „ At a late hour on Friday night Ransom tele graphed from Weldon ihi.t ho sad whipped the enemv bacLy at Franklin, on the Biackwater river. They fled in great confusion, and our forces were persuing. From Virginia. The Rchmond papers of baturday state that the . massing of the army at Culperpe: is nothing new. imngsireets oorps had advanced m the d.reotion | of Fredericksburg, 3nd a portion o. bis lOroes bad , occupied the hignts on this side. The situation j was assuming the same phase i ! cocupied previous to the last battle of Fredercksburg. . On Mondav, Captain Mosby made a dasa at the enemy cn the Potomac, capturing ISo prisoners, j one Mejor, two Captains, and a few non-cmsmis- i sionea officers. , , ~ i PMsecgera bj®%hs Central traiu report tu® , oral troops as slowly advancing in Iks d’Ttetion of Culpeper Ccurt House, It >; sufficient to say that our army is in a position to repel Meads whenever he may make an attack. Several Yankee officess and prtvatss wsrs brought down on the ears. >; COMM CRCL-Jj. > ; ■ h! V 5 • . ... wtifc. 3,21 s '. j COTTON.—There has been a rued Tito i u since on last report at uncharged pile l e--io to -it BA I'OS scarce. r FLOUR.—Ia great tleraaid. Uy i» s-- soo. OtiAl N.—W heat iu smi-i quantitl e . r n\\ U* »is coni c* n. Governn eut adonis are also hnjJjv vs Wheat lerarm;, use at kVithoriit and qaoUUous. W«Luv” j.o change to note i price?of &cy description of grain. DOMESTICS iu ucmaml At the <-• v> • quotations : 7-fc Sbirtiiu S’.SG; 4-4 Sheetin- $1.40; c -• ■ $1.40; Yarns * •.o<J£s;4.CO. financial ~-d«i lan RJ’i; u. • X 4 ; Bank Bills 4$D; Boud«s LO. MJLAbSKS Lghe {SALT la »dv3n«u»tf (V .-.- •-•* U lvj been nude wi'hlrt the weik*t higher r ' u.u . ■•• ? puMished. bee Price Lia?. TOBAC CO firm. TKALJE la extremely uu OOUIhTK a i'iiOI.'OOA - . t quality V lb gross* .x.<% g.Oit., -r 'i o'j, < - ;.; ktad, Ql'J— (jtiiui.c- ?• PT-C-a .5 &.• < ,u ■. ? fb'i,. -liutt ir, sfc Irish relator., .;- o.) # bushel—^ c>v/e~t Bo lathes 0 •.—oi-.t* <7 OivjXfO per bushel. Beaches* $- 6.'@sa.oapir busli —App aiS — - ■tiiTit &i* - i'V. a . W I"» L .ahd tk Lj. }. . L . e4.GaihiO-ilnr.uy '• v* ©8 25 K**atuCi»y n. none •J4.00N--Ila/as* & 1.2501 ftl hhouxCcic, t»0 S* ee. 15) Hoi? Ueuut': ... .? noae BBMBW4.X. . S * & „ BKIOXS 10 00 UAlWlitec—AdnuianUn*.. .... none Tallow, A;* i br 8 uu OOFFJfiiR—Rio ...... T* .2C &0 FKATIIR&g FBitTU.LihiRB- r'uc-.’Ulx ahi JoUUfcj ; -..vah .Sr '■ 7» - r.- ;d.'r ? ,:;. v Tcnnotfae* L-uptr>»ue. .... .V* North Uaroli’iiC fcu>, >: 0 60 UvmioUH'U r-di'.jt. La* “ *' luKU. r •• •* isupcrh:.' fc . ik.tr,‘iov. tM: COCO Kura '• “ Sw;,*n-~ 40 in) tt-aruiif e* «• i'n l oo “ % C-* He-- *: “ “ Or.tr s.»t* ..•> i 50 Uorn .... 2 50 WA*:«. 4i 06 00 Wheat, iich—-. . COO 6 oo Gate <3-0. iiyo •■•* *• •• ’■ 7 0 6 c»o 8ar1ey..... ••.»"’ • \jO .it 4tC Teas • •• • OtP 2 5002 75 Own v........ .... • . ©2 tc OIFKiBR • Vj aXKSJBhO 0 40 HAY &4 00 jllDlfiS > - 02 00 aoisfcY . i'pb —- > U GO XbgiJfiii.................... i-■? 5 tj* 00 LARD—in barrels . ' * 185 LKATH I£R—S«Ve V 4 60 Upper . tf* it 5 00 LIGUORJi—Peach wail».- «; '* ■■ ’*-> W)®2j CO Whldh'.y 2-JCO UMfl-Uouutvy..- .... • ‘ • O Orta&na . V;' 7 50 & 900 Florl-.l wj XXAILiS 1 100110 OlL—Linseed.. & none button feted V none KlUifi—N'ew .» a 16 UOFK—Mnf dn : a a 2 50 Handap:)'- .. S' - non COTTON KCrL M 8.., V 4 i 2 00 N.O. SUOAIW-Beo-n. 1 60 Yellow Clarified ¥ -i 1 00 SALT—North Carolina .... ■ 60065 Liverpool, ........v : r.pfi. SUO @ 175 Turk a Island :i (i6 Coast Salt y 1S» 4 045 SOAP—Yellow & SO Castile. .. .... -v '-i none 5TARCH..,,.,.. C 5 © 75 TEA.., - 1 Z TOBACCO—AII gf.'MlC'i. y 1 85A4 00 TWIN *-H«op Ba««iag.. ?r-’ Cotton .t ft 1 60 JBF" It IspropsrtOremark ih.dthf ' 4 -irrent ratoe wholesale.from store— oj .cuiac, ui niAl, -e a shade higher, audfroa the Whau’e? *.h-, •’, > • *. i :mtitlco, shads lower. MARRIED. By the K v. Mr. Barnes, Mr. ALSS-ltT 1). WiiIUHT and MisaFANNX P. WHITK. all of tula city. * Bytheßtv J.V.M Morris, a Ur. Jenkins', In Warren court, ty. tta., Titos H. CMU.tai ifi, of lini swi.-.v county, Va. and SdlssKuiZA J. BEALL, cl Warren cciui'y, Oa. SoutUem OlirlblliVJ Advocate plcsse cop.. Mr. Jesse J. Morris will suppoilrd tjr Sherrill of Cf’LUMfilA COUNTY, at l lie ■ 1. cUcn h, .l&uuwy next by »aSaidiSiSSl* MANX VOT6.KS, Notice Two moutSa ailir ilaie i-ppli -r.( i- • 1 ■: made t i the Aren't of 0-dlmi.y ot U."-e: a • -.uniy. ~>. leave to sail all the Band and Nec-oes bin r -ini 1 (uej- l ive of John Fielding Maup, deceased. .MAK i M& : AJm’r of John i’icltlu.g ilapp. A ugusl 8, 13 W. B*Bl ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK. \JE7H.I. bee Mon tlieSrat T-io-day in < C ionKßnext, by VT savet.-f me Ueml ot Ordiear •f \ mc,-ui.t>, with in ihe lawful tioui aof ia!e at t e dcoi : t'.- it. Houne in • ova-ginu.a • eiiraftl • and beantm.l lit, i..v.:-n*ig 7or s acre*or Land. The House:.* to on-, .-.: . -i and wile, ptsxxx i #ik, smoke hoo.e, toerooin. an. "■■ - * onh .11 miliu irom the UoviiJi on ii-ii tln Oil-'d. Sold nil r parly of the e»iate oi J. - . Fal i.er. dec : e—l. . AK■ M J'A i Midi, Aiin. x. 1!. U. WE4VEII, Atlio’r. August 2, 1898. __ _ 6wßt ~ ADM INISTR ATOR >»„!.!-. \\i ILL le sold on the am Tuesday in Ai. U !', iSSr, be IV tween thelciiAliiotirsoi side, ten ■: ih.- Comt Hones door in tiie tuwn (,t Apple g, UolnmhH i-outi-v, all o. the lute, rest, the same being one-liait, ol Adam t-. VV .ik.-nsOQ in the grant of Land known as the : i. V . V- litsiiiim. i r.i. t, in said -our.- ty, containing9tocotee, moreor leu, I- 'n.-n -iglandi'O' l iiOu.a: oeay, Parhs and Columbia Ai ning Uo'pp: an ; other*, on Llit-ie reiver—tiro same h-ughl at sain m --. 1* -VllKinaon by John A. and Adam a. Wlikinsuu. gold order aid i u County Utdinary lo benefit of creditors. LI Wll-K i.NB-.m, Admx. June la, l£fe>. «w3« ADMINThTIIATOH’S SeA 1 . BY virtue of an order of the Court o: :in.uy of C' e thorpe couulv, wdl re s.-ht heiorc ■ mt. Sous -i ii lu the town of Lexington, iu add cun y. j tern si, Toe - lav in SEPTICMBEK i ext withinlho iecai I.ou sol »uln,tl‘o one undivided ihlro p rt of nine Negroes u> w r : rail t»wc,i,ui Jemima,a woman, i-ationro, a woman, t- 1 -o'o. a wcni o, Hannah, a gin, lx c, a bcv. Aarou. a i>oy. David, a brr, mid Jett-reou, aouiid. »old «e the propeity o Bemy M. Jamia, latent said e mitv. and ceased, f<*r ihe beicftt pft.e trail, and creditors ol aaid deceased. Terme ctiso. JUHJ>I \V. HBtD, Adnj’r. Lexington July 14,1863, liw S ADMIN IST It AKOil'i* SALTS L’l LAND AURKKABLV to an order ol the Ur lmarj' ol Morgan county will’be sold, before the Court flouae door in the town of Americus, tsumtor county, on the first. Tuesday m August next, a Lot of Laud, Fio. Oil, in tnu lii-U uistri i, ton taming actes. On tti- erme day, no lire the Court House dour lu the county a Mitchell, Lot No. i'and L t No. 314, iu ihe 10th district of said county ol -M itelu 1), containing —— acres each. Ah-?, on the same cay, hefoiu ihe (Jourt House door in the county •; Decatur. Lota Nos. JIT and 3US, in the 27th dletrict ot said ccunty ot Hecatur, coi.tr.:-ing each acres. All sold as the property o . tho estate of Robert A. Frtor, late ol Morgen county, deceasud. Trims <su (he day ol tale. JAMES O. It Al;r ID. Juno 16,1341. dwzj “ liitiU!llia¥AtOHV k.U'S.' BY v'rtuo of au order ol the Court of ordinary of Ogle thorpe cuuiuy, tieorgia. wiii be sold be tore the Court House door In the town ot Lexington, iu raid county, on tiie first Tuesn-y in bKP TEMiEII rest, w,:.,r the irgal hours ol silt*, iwu trar Uof J-aud in said i runty (Leu- -ii v low’s dow er) b longing to the I suite of John Pr.i. n oarid, one tract containing rtihty uercs more or lr.<ii, ad, i In; a dc.of Wil liam Colq jeU. Joseph Elevens an-' ytlu r.i, itv ether entain ing one hundred nnd twenty b.x aerta dioic <r: re adtoinlng i.no of William C -quell and mlieis A ... .*: i'-e latne time ana place, one in grnep ,w by tli name u- h about twenty live veu ■ aid, loog'ng 1-; h, .- ate ui nod -.u- - .--id Terms cash. MARTOH Jt’tc- Y.Adm'r li John bray, deceas'd. July 11. Isas. 6w26 Land ibr Bale. 1 ACRES of LA.JSD lying oa the < -c/>iieo Kivsr. Xtl:" f teven m ]«• below Watkinrvilie, iu Clari oouuty lt b fenovrn u the Thurmond s;Utc..‘, aud U t'Vo miles ironr t e Big Spring Meeting hou'e. T here id u good d/reliing liou: e, and all ne:es3dr>’ out bulldingh Including th i Gin tou t In tie county, alao, ago »and pe>jrh Orchard Plant tion m good repairs. Persons wishing to uny will please call and er* theplace. L. KLl>Ji.ri, s>a* Scull Shoala, GreOne county. Oa. F- b U», Isis-S. TO WHEAT GROWERS. OFFICE OF PURCHAjbIKU COM’V, AUGUSTA, July 8-.1 186!).—Have g been as-lgn-d to fluty t this pert as Purchasing Com obs..iiry. i am dostroni of procuring tor tee Cfovemment all surplus Wilt AT, at tits puce estab ilshed by the Comnusslou -i s ofQeotgia. It is to be hoped that those savins; cheat to s? 1 ' will 7-rorap* ly bring It forward, that-the t wants cl the Arm ’ - r Flour may be supplied, and that no other tot.tur-a may « t quired in procsnngan liAn edlai.-. suppl. . Traders in W iiu. ard Flour wtiltake notice. Mr THOs. TANARUS, STOVALL h ruy authorised Agent f- r tue purchase of W neat His receipts mr Wheat will ha recognized and promptly paid at tny (>*««• JAM-SO. FHAMHS, Jys tfdAtfwT Qapt. »«nc 1 nrcii. OOtti v. | UR A MTEV ILI.E GOO US, mtift. Granite vtile ManufaclfcGnc OorcpeT l ? wiii hereafter JL seli t‘i% of The dr fit sale wii, tn be.<2 at Uruniteviile on 1* KIDAi, 34Ui m-it, •ommenciui at ® o’clock A - uw balw will M suKl Dy the aiu * nieoa % j accommodate oonsum is. •aloe to bt continued at place and inn.’, uicn ?.:ternaa-r i Friday a.Wr, »ay Autf.-atTiA aad Slat, Sent’* 4*£ u ljuii.. ib, WILGLAii OKW, Jr , jy il lmdikaw Treasurer QraniurUf M. 00550 $5O REWARD. ft HE follow mg escribed -SEiiKOtss ran .way Ifom ihe JL suhsariber on the nl.ht of the Mh of Jtaisb tosti Dlci.a Slat* negro mm, St years old, S feel-" or 3 iacaei s*&, af 1 wesg*. about ICC psiunda, i.part - pookssarked in ti- luce arc on account of a fcur, in rqmt suoa, hi. toot is creased to i the right. . Matr- ill wife. Is » msfi ooppn aaorei wr-man, wdia-o --11-weigh MO pounds, *8 years wd. with root»se*h out. I 'oaho a soaoi Dies, IS ysacs old. eompieiiou Cars, quiet ! nSrer slender bud. He i.ss a saionnaKp. ho i I fcawkeß tws are in tne .?^j^°!lko7'e^rw »,ijl*tfw Reae, Floyd Co,,ca. : Js'or Said F * ItOOIV LA M'iATIO S in Burke county, of near doe •' XJL hundred acres Os': end Jtickor, Land, and about tv sty. ir fivexa-.. ,s. with STOCK. U'l'aNSlUl. *c.. g , red . ... OKU. W. KVUfs Aso a. Any-sir. - ~v- Bit a. iSn-l. novll 6d*tJw „ NOTICE. V Gto the lifers a' law ot Adam ivey. Isle of Wsiren cos i»v -I- • D ”■ Ihc iiGirr st, law Oi. a;-,id •iceasod* requested lo r.Q hx T • Mae*, givin* a-tab out rtf the relaClsnaiiip to ■«e a-d, to 's ac B. itufi actoroey-ee-Uw, at Warre iloa • 0. .r> 11, urtomyseii, :.t u : v..ic ‘i:,.i, UiriU county, <» JB 3 vai. <■"- or .... *re be . ret day o* o oveml ernext, as I'lev- ,n» make a p;irL..:di6i.iLutiou iu riieir tavor itaa carlt » ilu it potsi. le LAZARUfi KiNSEi, Adra 3 GU-ic ’■»<. ISO" 4dlaWkVl2w j 5 Fan ROIiCE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO PRODUCE LOAN IN CEORGI4. WK arc instructed by the «soretnry of tbe Treasur /to notll*-the delinquent feul»eerii>eid to th.j RUOtf l'Jiil LOAN, ihft. trey ire expected to puy their .Subscription. a. once. All: üb-eriplions paid by the Is. ot Aujruat next, »li , be entitled to receive Ki<ht p-;r cent. Ihmds. After that i •»* only i’ our or Six per neat, i • • s will b; issue-i to feula r tvccordiw; to t.he Kind of Currency iu which paymentr- Ji u:«-i6. Any ol uh« issues oi Tre&bUrv iNolc.*—except 11-tl 1- t ‘ 915 —receivable f... r t Ist of August mils il\ & ULAYTON, Gcnerrd Agents i'rodu: o Loan forGwotgi^ SL T t*-A (* 1m &8. RUiiEXn is fcOjNS, t^nv&rinftH. V. ADAMS, Columbus. W. L-. MONROE, Macon. JEfeSfi MciaLNDEN, L .Orange. J. J. riNSOK. Newiid:-. ROSWELL MING, Griffin ELLIOTT & iitlfeSEL, Home, A. J. . LEAKING, Athens. x py 22, *668. |e!o2mdjtfw23 NOTICE. ALL i r havhir c’ai”. ? ■ n tee iatennn or hiubl aICHOLs * GRAVE*, cr Thos. F. Hyer & CY. re required to mrsem them to JOSEPH s. s PEW ART, OviriL Uu ,by the 16. h oi August next, in order that tho same nutv Presented to the Arbi.rut :*ih now charged with the liquid »ti sn of ts id business The u- ounlu, with any partial puyiu l must be proved in the utuAL way W. W. CLARK,) O. j. ORK, > Arbltratora. 4\v *0 A. \’v. a VANS, ) "STOSEWAU.” JAGKSO’iv H LST PIIRLairKKD, and for sale by N. S. MOUSE 4& CO„ Augusta ,Ga., A COMPLETE BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH J* ' STONE VV ALL” JACKSON. J3_y Chaki.es Hallo if r Bemg a lull and accurate account oi the Leading Events o $ ltis Lite, hia Dying Moments, and tho Obsequies atßiclnr.-utid and Lexington. This work contains many anecdotes of the illuatrlc us aol* d;ei that have never before been published. For fc-ie by alt Book Stores and News Agents. Prioe $ I * CU The trade supplied at a liberal discount. IS 4 " All orders addressed to us will be promptly filled N. S. MORSE & CO. Aagnsta, O n. TWO MONTHS NOTICES. -1* , Two months after date application will be made to t.hg ■°urt of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave toselHhu Real Estate belonging to the estate dl Samuel Cieswell ku% oi said county, deceased. T or , OAO Bli-KJAMIE F. HALL, Admt. June 25,1868. 8w26 "SroTica. ~ * l i Two months after date application will be made t ti i honorable the Court of t rdinary of Richmond county, n-p leave lo sell three lu gro rlave?, to wit, Milo, Loudon and •!•>{** drraon, belonging to tbe estnt- of William B. Green, late ot uid counts, deceased. JOSEPH E. BUROU, Ailin'v. June 25th, 186 b. 8w26 Notice. Two nionths after dale, to wit: at the September 1863, of the Court of Ordinary of Greeno county, anplicatio*! will be made to said Court for leave to sseil a portion of tha Real Estate belonging to the estate of Thompson Ma o-.e,. deceased. - LAURA MALONE, Adm'x Joseph 11. Malone, Adin'r. June 80, 1563. 4w2tJ * NOTICE to oscfirross and cksjj>ixoks, jyOTICE TO DEBTORS A2ID CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the estate of J. L. JUodL late of Wilkes county deceased, arc hereby required to mak« immediate payment and aJ persons having demands against said estate will present them in terms of the law. MARTHA 13. MOBS, Adm x. June 10,1863. 0w24 TVTOTICK TO DEBTORS AN is CREDITORS. AJ persons indebted to the Estate of William B. Greer:* late of Richmond county, Cecea-'ien, r,ro hereby notified to* make immediate payment, and t .use having claims again-.b raid estate are notified t present them, duly attested, w.thiin tlio time prescribed by law. JOSEPH E. BURCH, Admr. June 25th, 1868. 6w26 OTIC*. “ 1 * All porsone indebted to the Estate of Abraham Dacna« late of Wilkes county, deceased, will make, payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against eaid estate are notified io present them, duly attested, withim he time prescribed by law. BETSY AKN DANNA, AJm’x. June JO, tlßcs. 6w26 Notice. Two months after date, application will be made t.* the Court of Ordinary of Or ten?, county, for leave to sell a!.*, * the Negroes belonging to the Fatale of George S. Tunnel, de-* ceased, for the purpose of dia' ribut’on. JESSE W. TUNNEL, AdmY cf George b. Tunnel, deceased. June 2,1368. * Bw2i Notice Two inonthr' aller will be made io thu* Court of Ordinary of Wilkes count y for leave i o 3Gll the belonging Henry ig. Arnttr. SOI’HIA A. A&dvETT, Adrnx .] ungi gO, 1863, Bvr26 ■VTOTICE. 13 fusty days after dat,<? application wiil be made to this Ordinary oi Morgan com r.y, on the first Monday In Octobir n-xt, for an order giautivig ;tuve to sell the Heal Estate iiury Jane H.iaiell, late of sail county, deceased. J AME' A. WADE. Kx'r. . July 31,1863. Bwßl ’ 1 i. s ‘T wo months alter date, to wit, at the next September’ Term, of the Court of Ordinary of Greene county, Georgia, a.i !;■ leave to sell the Lm.tf (about 89 acrea more or let a) belonging to the estate of Tliom*» as btanley, deceased, JOHN A. CARTWK’GBT, Adm’r o; Thomas htaa:ey, decease and, July 7th,. ' Iy9 Bw2B OTATJfi OF GEO HOI A, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereat, tvter Murou applies to me fir Letters ot GuardianwtiiT) ftr Margaret, Matthew, Johu and Mar'a bheion . minors of said cou-ty: Tnese tire ihereloi e to cite and admo-iia h, r.ll and singular t kindred nd lriendu ol sai l minors, to be and apnear at tiiy )<Fce, on or before the first Mono a.7 in September next. b« sjiow cause, is ar.y they have, why aaid Litters should not t e granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at oSico in gucta, this l>)stday ot July, 1863. D VID L. ItOATH, Ord’y. August 2d, 1803. 4 wBl ota • . 1 » bourn. Lj as, George Davis applies to me tor Letters of Ad ministration on tho Estate ol l.avkl "W. Tinley, labi oi sa:«i county, deceased: These are. therefore, to cite aod admonish, all an singular tt.o kindred and creditors 01 said deceased to be and appear at mv' office on or before the first Monday in September next, to show* cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not tor granted. Given under mv hand and official signature, at office in Au* gusta, this 31st day of Juiy, 1863. DAVID L. KOATH, Ordinary. A ugu at a2 J, IS6S. 4 wbl Ai) * t Iftt IST RAT </B’B ib ALE. DLL be old at tne. Lower Market Hou.-e in tho city 0 1 if Giirusta. on tliefir.t‘iVtSduy ;n October next., uudpr an r rd* rofbhe 0 urt ot Ordinary ■ f Richmond county, all that tract k f land in sai» county, comair.ing one hundri dan l f r-y-lour acr- f, hgjoining lan: sos iS athaniel Kacbeis, Jan.- 6 j 'awley and others, bold lor Ihe benefit of the heirs and cro ci'uors of Robert J. Loe, deceased, Tern-s cash. JAMES CAWLEY, Adir.’r. Aug'-flta 2d, G 1 EOKGIA, LIJSCOLN OOUjNTE-To all whom itrna/ f concern, „ .. , / Wilham H, Ro-crts having in proper form applied to mo for periuunent letters 01 Atiministration on the estate or Hay wood I? Ko Cits, .ate a of io auu nm 0l kijlt oriSwoo i ls It«* evts to oe and appear at my office within ti.u time allowed r y law, and show cause it any they can, why nermanent Adminrstration should not be granted to ii. tkr-beris on HaywonU J>. Hoi ert’s estate. W'ta« Ordinary. July Tl 1863. . 4w «1 C-TEORuTii, LJNOOLjM C/GUaTX.—to all whom jr IT MAY CUNOEKN. r „ .. Wiil’am H Roberts having m proper form applied to me iorf permanent letters of Administration on the estate of Th'mas U itot-er s, late of said county. This is to cite all and singular tne creditors and next of kin m Tbo naa < mob rm, to bu and appear at my office within 11. .< time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they cm., v'hy permanent administration should not be granted to VV u i.arn tt HO j* res on Th mas H Hebert’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, w B. F. TATOM, Ordinary. July 2% 1863. 4w * l sJ TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, John O. Viouedy applies o me xor Letters or Acm'miftmtK’i on the EA ;tc of Imnjamin F. Gouedy, iaU of the State of 2»o. th hurmi-.a, e eased: These ure tnereiore to cite and ad . omah, ail and singular^ ih- hl'Fred and creditors ot said deceased, to he and appear mv office on 1 r before the first Monday in September next, t:» show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not bu under my band and official signature office in An nusta, this 51st, day 01 July, 1863. DAVID L. KOATH, Ordinary. ~TtA i E OF GEORGIA, ItICHM' ND COUNTY, ft Edward Henry applies to me lor Letters 0? AdmiLl.-/ration on ihe EstAi 0: Martin C’Donoh-e, late ot c ;) -i c.'.ur.ty, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite a admordrJh, ail andsingnia’., the kindred anu creel l rt. of :»s.*d deceased, to be and appear 1 t next, t > ghbvr caixse, if any they imve, why said letters should not i granted. Given under 107 hauu and official *i 'tr‘tUTeat office, in Ar* gueta, thissut d-’i of July-leuu. DAVID L. KOATH, Ordinary. Au guar b2L 1863. _ 4w3l Ml Kinds m Printing PSI ‘ii BY INSURANCE COMPANIES, -ifciTLY & FHOidPTII BXRC»TK» AT THi OFFIGU Gi YHS _CHJiO.NICi.E As ■- ? hSTTNEL- JbOkiMiiTJL IS, Mb Sit, Ac., BOUND Hi AMY" ilTYjjit AT IHE OFi it’E OF THE I b AittON I vliii SEN TIN-CL,
