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i Slate Rights, and Southern Stales' Rights. <$* f.%) !«%• rf wiK~ r ^~W> —•- - • -^5 j THE CONFEDERATE UNION, (Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,) OPPOSITE THE COl'KT HOIJNE. Tuesday Morning, October 7, 11562. Salaried Officer*. | ftegroee Boring and Selling. The members of the Legislature, in the spirit The City CoancH at its last meeting gave strin- of patriotism, reduced the salaries oi several of £ ent orders to the Marshal to enforce the Ordi- our public functionaries, and R i s0 reduced their ua,lce a S ainst trading between negroes. We own pay from $ti to $5 p or day. At the time, wouid suggest to the owners of negroes when his was thought to be all right. But subsequent they send to buy anything from carts in the Street, events have proved that it was all wrono. i rom ! to ff* ve them written orders. Every citizen should the Governor of Georgia, down to the "humblest aid the Marshal in enforcing the law, that one of clerk behind the merchant’s counter, no class oi I tile S'eatest evils in our midst may be suppressed our people has suffered more. The Judges of the supreme Court, Judges of the Superior courts, It?'11 is Excellency Governor Brown returned State House officers, Members of the Legislature t0 tllis city last week ' mucI ' lin P ro ved in health by and other public officers have bad their salaries his ■°j ouri1 •» upper Georgia. and per diem reduced at the very time when they • __ c ~~ ’"“PTL . should have been paid more than in times of ' See Ju .ge Thomas decision on the Con- peace. The State House officer gets no more now " CnpUOn Act 0n 0Ur farSt ^ i ban he didin times of peace. Not so much. Ha RDIUHTOS, XISBET «l GAHTEK, Slate Printers Terms— S3 03 Per Annum, in Advance. NignM of Prace, *7 expenses, if that. It is nonsense to ex pect men who work for the public, to £ive their time and labor to the State/or nothing. We know that the opinion is current that public officers are Pome people believe, or affect to believe, that .servants, and should make great sacrifices for the ihat there are good s’gns of peace irradiating the j pul)lic R9od . This is a false notion. Public offi- j cers must live, and it is the duty of the State to see that they do live. But the way prices rule ts compelled to pay three or four times as much lor provisions, for clothing, for hire of workmen, and for auy thing else he has to buy, than lie did a year ago. All men, not Producers or Specula* tors, are ground between the upper and nether millstones. I he members of the Legislature have voted themselves $5 per day. They cannot get board in this city, or anywhere else, at less than $3 per day; and are compelled to pay for extras, such as washing and other incidentals,a From the Savannah Republican. FROM FLORIDA.—BATTLE ON THE ST JOHNS. Baldwin, Oct, 3 —The enemy attacked our bat tery on the St. Johns, on the 1st instant and after an hour’s engagement were repulsed. The commanding officer of the battery reports that. 3,000 of the euemy have lauded at May Port Mills. Later.—The enemy landed at Greenville point in force and marched one mile to the rear ot our henw w;,k .1 • | battery, where our boys met them and the fight Heavy tax. With their per aay, they can bare- j commenced at lOo’cloek this morning (3d,) but no particulars have come to hand. d,;rk horizon around. Our optics may not be so keen as those of some people, and on this account, doubtless, we have been unable to discover what \ now, no public officer can live. Legislators will ; patent to other eyes. But we have neverthe it ss sought as diligently and desired as sincerely, ns those who have been more blessed with powers of divination and seeing into millstones. Where is the sign, the blessed sign. Ah, how we long to discover it have to increase their own pay, and should in crease the pay of ail public officers. How So get Salt. We invite the reader's attention to an article in Is the Lincoln government totter- \ this paper taken from the Telegraph, signed, ingt Are the people of the North undergoing a ! “One otthe people.” We have only to add to j demanded Y theywould'fbllowThinfto I sionT or resentment' willreVlTecTonlyits mange of sentiment? Do tho Yankee armies | the truthful and forcible reasoning ot tKe writer. , , - that tkfo „ Desperate Gallantry—The charge of Senator Toombs and a portion of his brigade, at Sharpsburg, to recover his battery taken by the enemy, was an act of desperate heroism unsurpass ed in the whole war. As soon as lie , . , . , - , - , discovered that this battery had been ' ? m , w " ha! ? been fo ™ d "P°V 7 i * j. , j r ~ . , by the dibuniomsts of the Southern States, captured, he dismounted from his horse J n „ w ; n arms against the Constitutional . and amiiessing his men m a few burn- ;• Government, and in arms around the capi- : ing words, told them he would not i tal; that in this national emergency, Con- | outlive the capture of his guns, and j gress banishing all feeling of mere pas ,T*w Verb Democratic State Convention. Tho ticket which this body has nomi nated last week is thus classified: For Governor, Horatio Seymour, Soft Shell and Conservative; Lieut. Governor, David R. Floyd Jones, Soft Shell; for Canal Commissioner, William J. Skinner, Soft Shell and war Democrat; for Inspector of State Prisons, Gaylord J. Clark, Hard Shell; for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, j Frederick A. Talmadge, old Whig; Mo- I zart, Conservative and anti-war. The j Convention adopted the following resolu- ! lutions: Resolved, That the Democracy of New | York, waiving the expression of their 1 views upon questions not rendered impera tive by the imperiled condition of their country, hereby declare: First—That they will continue to ren der the Government their sincere and uni ted support in the use of all legitimate means to suppress the rebellion and to re store the Union as it was and maintain the Constitution as it is, believing that that sacied instrument, founded in wisdom by our fathers, clothes the constituted author ities with full power to accomplish such purposes. *'Second—That by the following resolu tion, unanimously passed by Congress in July, 1861, the. Government was pledged to the policy inculcated therein, which cannot he departed from without violation of publiefaith, viz: “Resolved, That the present deploiable peace party? None of these signs have yet ap peered. On the contrary, what do we see? Mr. Lincoln has gone a step farther than he has ever dared to go. He has, with one stroke of the pen, wiped out our pecnliar institution. Wheth er iio* is able to carry out his programme will de pend upon the power and vigor of our armies. But he has proclaimed his policy to the world, and every man of sense will see at a glance, that there can be no pt-aca with him until our armies shall wring it from him at the point of the sword- It is idle to talk about peace while Lincoln is at the head of the so-called U. S. Government. Un til he and his party are hurled from power, or un- iiiour arms shall bring him to a sense of the ut t r folly of ptosecuting the war, there can be no prac*. Men may talk of peace, but there can be no peace while Lincoln is President. We can com mand peace—but only by our arms. fight with le-s cuurago than formerly? Do the : one suggestion. Let the people meet—subscribe late 3iate elections at tho North reveal a growing . their money on the ground, so that the agent, j when he goes on will have no difficulty. Other 1 agents will be at the works with their money, and i speculators are always ready to pay cash. Par- I ties who attempt to enga-re salt, without paying, j ■ will fail to get it. Tho agent should not leave j until he gets the salt, and secures transportation. If we sit down, groauing at each other from day to day, wo will get no sait. Individual enter prise w'ill secure it. The people should be up and moving before the fall and winter rains set in. tfn- Winter’* “Soldier* Wny-aidr Home.” This is one of the best institutions which the war has developed in our country. Augusta is a great thoroughfare of travel; and sic ; and wouml* e i soldiers pass through every day, go.ng North’ youth. East or West. It is under excellent man agement, and deserves to be fostered by the lib erality of the people, not only in Georgia, but in every State west of us. At this institution tin- cared for—tenderly Vo» !% (hr (inn- lo prepm I'n ttipaign. Ail of the information we can get from the North, goes to prove that Lincoln and his govern ment are preparing for a vigorous campaign the approaching winter. Because they were success ful last winter, they probably hope that their luck will change with the weather, and that the com- j ing winter, they will be able to win back all they have lost during the Summer; and this they may do, if we do not prepare for them in time Their success last winter was owing more to onr neg ligence and want of foresight than to their valor I loir numerous gunboats enabled Hiem to ascend allof our navigable rivers upon the top of a win* ter’i flood, and to bring the war into localities that hadbeen considered safe, and were therefore de fenceless. During the summer, they have built and purchised many more gunboats, some of which -the death. A shout was the answer, and placing himself at their head, the column descended, like an avalanche amidst tempests of fire, upon more that ten times their number, retook the battery in less than twenty min utes after its capture and carried it back with shouts of triumph. Hurrah for Toombs. [Telegraph.. ’She Senatorial Election. Savannah, Oct. 2d 1862. Mr. Editor:—The ensuing Legisla- duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged on their part, in any spirit of oppression or for any purpose of con quest or subjugation, or purpose of over throwing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired, and that as soon as these objects are ac complished the war ought to cease.” Third—That we, having conlidence in the loyalty of the citizens of New Y’otk, reiterate the sentiments heretofore cx- sick or wounded soldier is carea mr lKU “ c, ‘J' are ve-y light draft, and intended to penetrate cared for—all his wants are supp n- , an 1 e the inUrior of the country by means of out rivers. ia made well, he is sent on his way rejoicing; if he dies, he is decently laid in his last resting plane, or his remains are sent to his friends who desire them. We have heard so many good words spo ken for tho Way side Home, that we feel bound to add our mite. We are informed by Judge Harris that the Grand Jury of Putnam County made up, last week, the handsome sum of $250 out of their body, for the benefit of the Soldiers Way side H line. Other Grand Juries will do well to follow the example of Greene and Putnam. No man knows how soon his son may fall by the Way side and be cared for by the good Samaritans of the Augusta -‘Home.” The tirent Hanger— What Will tin- I.c*i«ln- - lure «n»e Disguise it ns we ma\\ the country is in great danger of subjugation—not by the euemy s sol ji„ rs _ no tby the skill of his Generals—not by his ships or his iron clads-but by starvation at borne. Extortion by speculators, in articles of prime necessity, is of course aiding and abetting th-Yankees every day, and the people have weli nigh reached that point when they will lay hands upon the wretehes who are bringing woe and want into their families. The soldier in the army kn,ws tiiat his wife and little ones are made to suffer by the soulless extortioner, and how long will he withhold hia bauds from laying on the blow that shall give bread and meat and clothing to saff--ring women and children. We warn men who are speculating in bread stuffs and cotton goods (we speak not of the regular merchant who soils at a small profit on cost,) of the conse quences of carrying their .thirst for money too far al iJ ive call upou the Legislature, soon to meet. to consider this subject well, and in its wisdom, p-ovide some way to arrest the damnable sin ot extortion, or a revolution will be upon us, to which the present will be as child s play. Tho legislature will have another important sub ject brought before it—that is, taring the Cotlon crop. It is true a large amount of corn has been mile—every farmer’s barn groans with the abun dant harvest; but many farmers do not iuteud to sell any corn, expecting to plant largely of cotton next year, and save their corn for two years. It in >,i are allowed to plant cotton next year, we are ju>t as certain to ba subjugated by the Yankees as tint tiie sun wilt rise to morrow. Why should tiie earth be cumbered with cotton? Is cotton Kiug? Has cotton brought us recognition or in tervention by any foreign nation? No indeed 1 Cotton is our greatest enemy.' If there was no cotton there would be no*war. We ask the hon est L‘gisUtor to ponder this subject well; none o: more importance will be presented for bis con- si Jot a iou the coming session. Must the poor min who has to go into the army to tight for the rich m in’s property, see his family suffer at home, that the rich man, who has liis substitute iu the army, rn-iy sit-down and admire his well filled burns and extensive cotton patches ? Call it what you may—it is the naked truth, and no man c 1.1 gainsay: it is the poor men who are fighting the battles of the country—and it is the rich man try by means ot out rivers Would i not be wise for ns, now when the water is low, toobstruct the navigation in every South ern Rive- whose enteranee we cannot successful ly defend We know it lias frequently been in timated a headquarters that our sagacious Gen erals and vise statesmen will attend to all of these things, am that the people have only to wait, trust and oloy. The people did wait, trust.and obey last writer until we saw a large portiou of our country overrun by the enemy. We now hear it assertd by military man, that the Tennes see and Cumerland could have beeu easily ob structed, and tbe Mississippi defended, if the means had ben used iu time. Let us profit by our former errrs. tare will have to elect a Sentorto rep- I pressed by the democratic party—that the resent Georgia in the Confederate Sen- illegal and unconstitutional arrests and ate, in place of the Hon. R. Toombs. ! imprisonment 8 of citizens of this State Never was therea period—and in all | without the justification of necessity, ... ... ... 1 -ii i , and we denounce such arrests as usurpa- likelihood there never will be--when ; tion and a crime> and tbat the freedom of a greatei circumspection should be ex- j t j ie p r(jSS| equally protected by the Con- ercised by the Legislature than now. , stitution, ought to be maintained. W e want patriotism, character and Fourth—I liat we are willing to act in talent. Among the galaxy of distin- the coming election with any class of loyal guished gentlemen in Georgia, none j Wizens who agree with us in the princi- are so eminently competent as the Hon. ! P les herein expressed; that we hereby in- Herschel V. JolTnson, of Jefferson. v . l!e co-operation ot all citizens in givmr Let old party bickerings be forgotten, and let all unite on this distinguished son of Georgia. Respectfully yours, Middle Georgia [<Sar. .Rep.—‘3d the most emphatic expression to these prin ciples by supporting the ticket nominated by the Convention. The 5?az Bringing War Some to Them. The nrl o' fiyhlin^b) B’roclnuiiilion. Washington iving has penned a graphic history of the m» moral) wars between the Dutch settlers of New Amstelam and tho thieving Yanokie race, and has tere recorded how Gov. Wilhel- mus Kieft fiist i.troauced the novel art of fight ing by Proclamtiou. The document was weli constructed, wel written, well sealed, and well published—but tb Yankees treated it with abso lute contempt, ’hereupon William tho Testy flew into a greatrage, aud fulminated another, twice as long am twice as big, ‘forbidding all intercourse with te Yaukee invaders ; ordering the Dutch burgher ou the frontiers to buy nonu of their pacing horss, measly pork, apple sweet- meets, Weathersfild onions, or wooden bowls, and to furnish theiawithno supplies of gin. gin gerbread or sourkrou.” But the second procla mation was as little egarded as the first by the cunning Yankees. Abraham Lincoln, (worthy imitator of William the Testy, has, in tie Nineteenth Century, re produced the art of ighting by Proclamation.— | .tICMltin Dr. Rossvally.—According to the Richmond Dispatch, of the 27th, the J f’iver (.Mass) News says September has The war tax is making the people of the North feel that they are at war and paying heavily for it. The Fall career of this man has been brought to a close. That paper says. Hcng.—About two weeks since, the Southern papers contained an ac count of the arrest, in Mobile Bay, of &ve men, who, from indications appar ent, had attempted to embark in a boat for New < h leaus. Letters from sus- ushered in a strange politico-economic- dispensation for the “American peo ple.” It says: The excise law went into operation yesterday, September 1st. It marks a novelty in our national history.— Hitherto, the war which we have been waging for the Union lias been with pected Unionists in Mobile were found ' mai) y only a brilliant sentiment, au on them, addressed to Butler and other ! i(Jea i fancy, or more practically, a I - ederai officials in New Orleans; grand arena for the marshaling and maps of Mobile and plans of its defen-! an( j display of a military power.— ces, files of the city newspapers, lots of Thousands indeed have paid a heavy gold, and an assortment of both Feder " i price in blood and life : other thous- al and Confederate Treasury scrip; ; have been compelled to offer at also, several Hags, one of which repre- sented the United States flag on one side and the Confederate flag on the reverse. Other evidences of intended treachery were found, and the whole party, though they protested they were only on a fishing excursion, were conveyed to Mobile, and safely locked up as spies. Among the men on board the boat was Dr. Marius Louis Rossvally, well known in this city. Intelligence was received yesterday an expensive luxury, and as the pay at Gen. Winder’s office, by a gen- i t j av j ias a £ j as t come round few will be direct from Mobile, that > to escape the claims. The de- He has issued several iready—but they weie not j Rossvally had been hung therea few ina nd will be presented in every con- productivo of any goo results. He lias tried it again ; aud he promise if this does not, subdue the contumacious rebel he will double tbe dose next January. What edet this iormidable com bination of foolscap ail red tape will have on the rebels, is yet to be sen. One thing ought to be done by the Confedeate Government if Lin coln attempts to carry ou his barbarous policy. Every man caught, in anjrvay attempting to put into practice the hellish sneme, should be hung to the first tree without a tn!. From the highest General down to the lowesiprivate, let there he no distinction and no favr shown. The man who incites to servile inspection, is, under our laws, guilty of the highest eme. and punishable with death. Let the hangin, begin : and if Lin coln persists, let the black be thrown to the breeze, and no more prisoners i; taken. lavs ago ; bnt whether by military ; ce i V able form. Noue are too rich and authority or the populace acting none are too poor to escape the bor as.a vigilance committee, we did not 1 t j ieil q'j ie humble laborer with no learn. j stocks, aud with only half of a taxable i income, will be compelled to contri- Tho Honored Dead. ! b u te from his poverty. The enhanced 1 lie recent sanguinary struggles on the p,^ ces of all the luxureies and many of soil ot Maryland have put Georgia in j g abso l ute necessaries of life, will mourning- borne .ot tho brightest and i ,, c . ,, , , , . most promising of her young men have ! swallow U P fast f r tbau ever before hls poured out their life-blood upon the green j hard and limited earnings. The manu- turf, and every county mourns its loved ! facturer, the merchant, the financier, and most. Bibb county has sustained a and salaried officials, will be called severe loss in the death of three prominent citizens and oflicers-Col. John B. Lamar, Maj. Philemon Tracy, and Col. J. G. Rogers. Of the latter we have already upon to contribute of their profits for the public welfare—not indeed in proportion to their ability. This is Sutler!ug of our irmy. Tho Army correspondent jf he Savannah Re publican writing from the vicitty of Gen. L-e's Headquarters, gives a startlilr, and no doubt truthful, account of the sufferiiq of our brave sol- j jiers for want of clothing, sins&c. We will publish his letter hereafter, thatour readers may know the truth, and go to wor to provide tbe necessary articles before Wintl is upon us — What is done, must be done uickly. Every own Coirers. ur the latter we nave already -mi i V poke,i in terms befitting his worth. Col. , ‘ 11 I* 08Slble under exl f U S 8 }’ stem luhn li. Lamar, although a singularly Government. Power always res, who » to be benefit ted by the ultimate success of . . . . .. ourcv.se. Shull, then, the rich ba allowed to county .hould look after the n^tw.o* xb > the army, and subjugate the country? It ■ s0 ^ iers n ^ hC p a ^"r""'y 0 lr soni are barefoot, i ed by all, and ardently admired and be-j the circles of stock jobbers and con- izs at once. ^ ’ u se9 t h ea treading the j loved by those who knew him in int mate ; tractors. ,ru ~ 1 * modest, unobtrusive and retiring man, had ; des with wealth, and wealth is selhsh nevertheless a State reputation* He has ■ in its aims, and the power which it several times been literally foic.ed into j creates will be used now as it always prominent political position, but never i wa s before in similar instances, in held it a moment longer than he was com- j transferring the costs of the war to pelled to by the plain dictates of duty and , ^j 10se c ] asse s of the people who have honor. His chosen, sp ere o t e was tie n , ea ns of escaping the dilemma.— <1 uiet retirement and elegant leisure ot pri-: . S °. . , ,, vate life, where, with the advantage of ,n j Patrotism is a word extensively mouth- ample fortune and the tastes of a scholar,;^, but its reality is oftener found he moved with grace and dignity, respect- among the ranks of the poor than in tli^y are allowed to plant cotton they will doit Georgia, to you many a poor >ro . . .... ...... „ 0 j -_ u , _ _ he fight *our bat remain at home, he would go to the war ! a specific toll ou carriages, pleasure help who. has no father to provide iff^im, and j friends, who thought duty required him to ; since the first^of August last, it levies m my of these very men are holding corn to plan, cotton another year. But how many .thousand - fail er wliil* J - ■ d the appeal: Every man knows for . you must be hi* ^ ^ lmntl at on .,. Not a j and took a position as volunteer Aid to I boats, slaughtered animals, and an t. ^ lnno°t tt0 to IZTcZZ. j day can be lost. The Government: w A all it -Gen. Howell Cobb Acting with all the I ad valorem, duty on interest on railroad u ■ L rivifnw devise some plan by which tbe i can, bnt great suffering must exist throigbut .be ardor and energj of L« nature, in this ca- I bonds, dividends, ofhcial salaries, aud “Go,*on can be kept ou, of the heart of the | Army of Virginia unless the people b* I them- I pac.ty, he received his death wound in the 1 receipts for advertisements; it levies a C tmry. 1.:, a tax high enough to amount to a 1 selves in time. Inum next »» « ’| '*«? u «eq«al Struggle at Cramp ton 8 | ^ ^ income8 above SG00, and upon s r*Jsr -sa. the country demands of them j ’ ns has given to the public^ \ j During this long light he received a mime | duty Horn medicine aud l perfumery _ Bice Flour Breed , I if D ; n t of whtatLur 1 survivou me wuuuu some imee or lour | seouuu icquumg oiampo uu uuies, One pint Rice flour an » ^ T_ j hours, and finally sunk from natural sleep i checks, contracts, charter parties, and sifted ‘ogether-H p.o so ^ ^ >g . T j t0 t he sleep of death.. It was several days j business papers generally, is suspended ake a Stiff batter W, . Xt before onr c immuuity wouW consent to t b e firet of October. All this is believe that this gallant soul was no more ; | to ug _ it wil , divert money from but doubt is no longer permitted us. As . , , , , J sad and heavy as is the blow, we must ac- l ^ s accustomed chanels, create the cept it, and mourn the loss of one of our necessity in some instances of rigid bravest, best and most useful men. | economy; bear hard, possibily, for Legislators tha pi npt action on this important subject. We are in gn-it danger of starvation; and we shall assu • iiy tall under its heavy weight, unless a wise gisiatnre siiail kindly remove it from our shoul der. U'e hope Gov. Brown will consider this subject in his annual Message. We know from the past what his sentiments are in regard to tax ing the cotton crop. We trust he will urge upon the Legislature with his usual force and clearness, make a nuu ,, . for other bread-when well nsec mix a spool,, of melted lard-then put it in a flat pan whe^it will soon rise again—then bake qu*c y. TAX RECKIFTS Will be furnished Tax Collectors for $ 00 the adoption of measures which the state of the j Will be furnished lax . the quire "] C’ttntry imperatively demands, especially with I quire. There are 288 Receipts pj n fling $1 r« srjmce to these groat subjects. money must accompany t e or 1 money [ Telegraph. [ some time upon some mercantile and industrial interests; but the people, who now accept it as a stern necessity, will get used to it, and after a time, when our national integrity shall have been established, they will look upon the price of the great blessing as alto gether inconsequential. hair Xrwi from tiie .'Vorlh and Europr. [FIRST DISPATCH.] Richmond, Ya . Oct. 9.—The Baltimore Araeri can, of Monday afternoon, has been received here It says that it. is reported timt Buell has been re lieved from his command, and assigned to Indian apolis to organize the paroled prisoners into Reg iments. Stocks were rampant in New York on Monday last, and prices went up to 3 per cent, at first call,294 per cent premium. Gen Seigel had advanced to Warrenton, 5 a . and waspreparing to cut off ail communication between the Rebelarmy in the Shenandoah Valley and Richmond. The Baltimore American says that there are. also, intimations of renewed activity on the James River, indicating that the present suspen sion of operations is only preparatory to a syste matic movement that will produce important results. The steamer Anglo Saxon had arrived at New York from Liverpool. The defeat of Pope at Manassas was universally regarded in England and France as fatal to the Union. A powerful ram was being openly built iu the Mersey, to be used in opening the blockade of Charleston. The address of the Lincoln Governors is not to be made public. Reports from Galveston, Texas, says that the yellow fever is raging fearfully there. [ SECOND DISPATCH ] Richmond, Oct 2.—The Richmond Enqirer j iias received N< w York dates to Sept. 30th. They j state that Bull Nelson was shot in the Galt ' House, in Louisville, Ky.’ on Monday last, by \ Gen. Jefferson C. Davis. He expired in a few j named officers, namely: Generals Heath, Leadbeter, Rains, Reynolds, Churchill, Claborine aud Maxey.— What adds much to the probability of this report is the fact that the large number of rebel troops who had been gathered in front of Cincinnati have now left that section, and at last ac counts were moving in this direction. The enemy are gathering a large num ber of troops in the State of Kentucky, many of whom have heretofore been acting as Union home guards. In some instances whole companies have turned themselves and the United States arms which had been entrusted to them, over to the rebels. M y hou trio St-si Members of itors to the open clu ing reception of jatur•, and vis- Mill-Ugeville, Oct 6 lCOMB. 20 3r. PLOW STEEL cfc IRON. L O Uk /A /A Pounds Sweeds Iron and Plow offl/llv Steel. Swo Hundred Bair Blow Braces. SCOTT & CARAKER. Miliedgeville, Sept. 23d. IS 3t. JSotice. O IXTY days after data application w ill ho made ►3 to the Court of Ordinary of Irwin counts for From the 43th. A letter was received from Col. T. Hardeman, of the 4-5th yesterday, dated at Martinsburg the 23d. He reached his command on the 15th, at Harper’s Ferry just as the battle there was over, and the regiment was among those detailed to look after the important stores captured at that place. The 45th was there fore not in the battle of Sharpsburg.— We learn from the letter that Capt. William Plane, of Baker, was among the victims in that sanguinary fight. Col. Hardeman was in command of the Brigade at the time he wrote, but states that it was reduced to a few hundred. [ Telegraph 30?/i.] Gold had advanced in New York to 23 1-2 per i Alt REST OF DESERTERS.—Four fancy cent, premium Negro Row in Nashville—Feeling among Federal Soldiers Toward Ncgtoes in Federal Uniform. We copy the following from the Nashville Dispatch of the lGth : “On Saturday night an immense crowd assembled at the theatre. All the shrine of devastating war the obla tion of scalding tears and heart aches, but the masses of the peo ple have been exempted from the j burdens. They have bought and sold and toiled and got gains* as usual.— Henceforward the ideal must give place to the practical and the inevita ble. Everybody will feel the cold touch of the iron fingers of war in the future. We have been indulging in gentlemen, three ofwhom were living in style at the Pulaski House, were arrested yesterday as deserters from the Fifth Louisiana Regiment, now stationed at Montgomery. Their names, as registered, are John L. Ross, John T. Bransford, J. A. Clif ford. The fourth put up at some oth- , r* -j•. , . e er place, and went by the name of that part ot auditorium set apart tor r r « • white people was crowded at an early m, 00 -, . , „ , f i • These gentlemen are said to be ex hour, so tbat standing room could , ° , , ,, ...... ’. . . , • , ^ , .. tensive speculators in the substitution scarcely be obtained, when a number ol , 1 , , , , , , , J c . Vxi • • , business, and we have also heard that privates ot the lutn Ohio occupied the t ,. . , , . . ,, , , 1 ,, T , e r. , 1 . tliev are interested in the profitable negro gallery. Before the first act was , c , ~ ... 1 m ° J . » .. , , , employment ot counterfeiting Ireas- over. that part ot the house also be-! 1 , m . . P , , L i i . ,i c o, ury Notes. They are in sate hands, came crowded; and at the tall ot the j . .,•{ , ,, . , , , • v i /* ,, • j and, we hope will meet their deserts, curtain, some ot the negroes left their 1 1 rt , , n seats and passing through the crowd, [Savannah Republican]. when the soldiers seized them and j The Death of a Soldier.—“Per- knocked them down. In ten minutes sonne> » 0 f ^ b e Charleston Courier, every negro had been badly beaten and wr jtj n g from the battle field of Sliarps- ejected from the house, some of them burg, narrates the following affecting being thrown entirely down the stairs. j U cident • from the top to the bottom. As the last One of the most affecting incidents one disappeared, quietness was again that I witnessed yesterday, was while restored. No alarm was visible m the standing over a dying Georgian, a lower part of the house, and when the j young man, not more than 2G years of band had finished their performances, ! name d John S. Hudson, from the curtain lose, and the play proceed- ; Elbert county. His left leg had been ed without intei 1 upturn. torn off above the knee, and, though he Leaving the theatre, several mem- bnevv his case was hopeless, a brother bers ot the 10th repaired to Smoky had brought h i m from the field, that Row, where they soon came in contact hig last , = urs raight be 8pent in pea ce, with the Provost guard. After con- away from the n ° ise and broils of bat- siderable disturbance with them, they t ] e> Tbe brother was tenderly kneel- committed several depredations on over j 1 j m> smoothing his brown houses in the neighborhood, which cur ]y hair, perhaps as he used to do were final y broug tt to a c.ose b) a wb en they were children together, and volley from the guard severely wound- tlle blue eves of the dying man were ing one of the disturbers in the leg, f as t en ed upon his, as if he would speak and enabling t.ie guaru toanest tie vo i umes D f a di eu g to the dear ones at others. home. It was not without difficulty On Sunday morning the soldiers that he finally spoke, and these were resumed their attacks upon the ne- h is last words: “Brother-tell moth- groes this time displaying their pug- er that j die-rejoicing, and die-a- nations propensities especially against soldier ’ a death /’ Tl!e 0 Il5 } ■ one those negroes dressed in Federal mu- band in that of his brother, and the form On the square, Deputy Mar- other across bis breast, he waited the sl.al Steele probably saved the life of summous 0 ; ttje Ho , Spirit . The y a negro by advising him to take off Ins carae sIowly , but ob , how surely did coat, when the soldiers around tore it the death i adow8 leave their mark to atoms, having previously knocked upon that pallid face; until at last the the negro down several tunes to e ye fixed, the chest heaved its parting make him take oft his clothes. On g f h and the goul of the 1 her « Deadnck street they caught another re 5 turned t0 the God wh J 0 gave it. negro in uniform, and literally strip ped it, off, leaving him to escape, well covered with bruises and only partially covered with rags,— Another negro in uniform was caught on Gray street. At their request, Heaven grant that that mother may find her consolation in the Christian message of her noble son. BOAR he very wisely took off liis military x ay House <>nnt-„ whpn the soldiers tore it in -l*jL MEMBI coat, when shreds and threw it on the street.— Two or three other cases occurred during the afternoon, but no material damage was done. MBI SURE, Oct. 7, i HOUSE. the reception of LEOI3&A- L’ANDLEK. 20 4t. GEORGIA, Pierce County. HOTXCS. I To the Distributees of Dr. > James Sweat, deceased, late of/said county. Position of Affairs in the West—the JL law, I will appiyto ■y OU are hereby*potifie<|( that according to e Court of Ordinary sell a Slave, belong- Strength of the. Cot federate Armu.—Gen. of said county, for leave r, ° u t j i c\t\r\ j. inn to the estate of said deceased, for the benefit Grant has ordered 1,000 negroes to 0 r1be parties concerned. be impressed at Louisville, Ky., to James b. STRICKLAND, Adm’r work on the defences of that city.— j 1>,laci<3hpa '', 0ct - 5 - 2U 9t < The Chicago Times says that city is filled with refugees from there. A TANNER WANTED. letter dated Louisville, Sept. 22, says: All communications with Mumfords- ville and vicinity is now cut off, as the enemy, under General Bragg, are occupying that place, and have extend ed their line of pickets in this direc tion as far as Sharpsville. The news which reaches this place concerning the position and movements of out- forces is necessarily very meagre and unsatisfactory, and the ouly thing left T HE undersigned wii practical Tanner to at once. Good wgaei ous, sober one—nono otlie the undersigned at Mill’-' &c. A man with a family Miliedgeville, Oct. 6th employ a good rge of a Tan yard en to an industri- Address _ terms, ’referred. . C. WHITAKER. lff>2. 20 tf. J^IbT of letters remaining in the Post Office at Brady, Mrs %rah 2 Briscoe, T W Brundridge, MVss E Butts, 8 C Garter, Mrs ^an" for the public to do is to wait anxipus- Chamber*, Jamei ly for tbe denouement. The follow- ' Haui'ek’A R 4^ ing is, as nearly as can possibly be ; Davidson, Mrs ascertained, a correct list of the officers ' EJy. Mra Edny , ,, ..freeman. Guile commanding the rebelarmy in front ot j Gerner, Wiiiia the city, which is known as the Sec- ; Green, A ond Department of the Southwest, and j of which Maj. Gen. Bragg is styled the Commander-iu-Chief. First Corps d' Armee.—Major Gen eral Wm. J. Hardee, Commanding. Miliedgeville, Ga., Oct. 1st, 1862. Anderson, 3)\-s Sarah Iloneycut, Miss Mary J Kelty, Frederick Lawson, Martin, i)i r s Rebecca Mathis B .L , Mess R & Co lobinson, Luke Rogers, E H Stephens, Thos F '^winton, Robert Tapper, J T Tavlor, Robert Whitaker, Mrs M C. leave to sell all the land belonging to R. D- Sin clair, late of said countv, deceased. JOHN D SINCLAIR, Artm’r. Sept. 1st, 1861. (I.Me) 17 lit. CHEAP CASH GOODS, AND LIST NOTICE ! T HE undersigned is now selling out his remnant of Stuck, preparatoiy to his removal l'roui the State. Special attention called to a large assortment of Superior Everything on hand cheap for CASH, AND CASH OKXtY. Those indebted are requested and advised tq i. immediate settlements. D. M. EDWARDS. Millpdsreviile. August 2d. 18fi2. H tf. HERD A HALL R EQL'EST that all orders and pn seriptions sen them, be aeeompanied by the cask. May 17, 18ttt. 52 tf. House & Lot For Sale. T HE Large and commodious House, at present occupied by James E. Hay- J|«nj good, will be sulci J.oic for Cash. jL! Apj.ly to Jlill SCOTT &. CARAKER. July 8th, 1862. 7 tf. GEORGIA, B\ lloch county. rSIWO months after date application. will-P* I made to the Honorable the Court < f OrdlHarj ot said comity fc>r leave to sell all lands belong ing to tho estate of Jacob Futch late of said coun ty deceased. JAMES DF.NMARK Aclra'r REBECCA .FUTCH, Admr’x. July 15, 1862. [D. n ] »9t. ATTENTION A LL persons indebted to the undersigned, are re quested to eall and settle. TINSLEY & NICHOLS. August 1!>, 1862. 13 tf. GEORGIA, Jasper County. W HEREAS, lierry T. Digby makes application to me for letters of Administration on IIIt- estates of Samuel H. & Josiah C. Banks, iate of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, to be and appear at my office on or before tiie first Monday iu November next, and show cause why letters should not issue to the applicant. Given under my bund and official signature th. Sept. 24th, 1862. li) ot. M. II. HUTCHISON, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Jasper County. W HEREAS, Berry T. Digby makes application to me for letters of administration with the will an nexed, on the estate of John C. Banks, late of said county, deceased. - These are therefore to ciie and admonish nil persons interested, to be and appear at my office ou the first Monday in November next, arid show cause why let ters should not issue to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature this Sept. 24th, 1862. L) 5k M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord’y. GERMAN LESSONS J ACOB HOLSMANN will teach any person tho German Language at the following low price: Private lessons, given at the house ol tiie scholar, $4 00 per month ; where classes aro termed and taught in the school room $2 50 ptr month. He will do his best to learn everybody the language well. He will furnish books. He can be found at the Baldwin Blues Armory. Miliedgeville, Sept 20, Icfoi. 18 tf GEORGIA Baker County. **.- HEREAS, the estate of John Carter, late v v of said county, deceased, is unrepresented, and therefore subject to waste. Theseare therefore to cite and admonish .all per sons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to aicw cause, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand officially. JOHN F. GRIFFIN, Ord’y. Sept. 20, 1862. 18 5t. GEORGIA PENITENT 1ALY, I September 2,>th, I8b2. ) O N and after the 1st October next, all goods bought, and work done at this Institution, will not be delivered until paid for. This -ule will be strictly enforced without any respect to parties. 18 tf. THOMAS T. WINDSOR, Book Keeper. GEORGIA, Jasper County. XX T HEREAS Morris Noles makes application to roe I* for letters of Astininistratiou on the estate of John W, Noles, late of said cuui.ty, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all ard singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to' be and appear atmy office, at the next Nov. term in said county to show cause in terms ot the inw, it auy they have,why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, this 24th, Sept., J862. 12 5t. M. H. HUTCHISON. Ord'y. NOTICE. fPWO months after date application will be JL i muds to the Ordinary of Willcox county for a division among the heiis of the property of James L. Willcox, late ot Willcox county, de- ELIZABETH WILLCOX, Adm.-’x. Abbeville, Sept. 3d , 1862. 10 ‘Jt. GEORGIA, Mitchell County. W HEREAS, Henry Smith applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Henry Jones, deceased. These are theiefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindled and creditors of said do-' ceased, to file their objections, if auy they have, in my office at Camida, said county, in leini9 of the law. Given under my hand and official signa ture, Sept. 1st, 1862. 16 at. JOS. J. BRADFORD, Ord y. T made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county for leave to sell all the lands aDd one negro belonging to the estate ol Elias E. Martin, late ot Bulloch county, deceased. JOHN M. MARTIN, Adm'r. Sept. 18th, 1862. (I). B ) I91)t. please GEORGIA. Twiggs county t WJ HEREAS, Snus Bari in tine makes applica- M tiun to me for letters ot administration on the estate of William Barriutiue, late ot said county, deceased. Theseare therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ot said dect a»- ed to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday iu Novembei next, to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should net be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 20th September, leti2. 11> 5t)LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. ig for any of the above letters, will are advertised. E. S. CANDLER, P. M. First Division, Brigadier General S. B. Buckner; Second Division, Brigadier General Hilliard; Third Division Brig adier General Slaughter. Seamd Corps d' Armee.—Major Gen eral L. Polk, commanding. First Division Major General Cheatham; Second Division, Brigadier General B. Anderson; Third Division, Brig- adierGeneral George Manly. This is the rebel army as it now stands, and which is composed of about fifty thousand men; but, if reports be true, there is to be another and a third corps added, of which Major General Kirby Smith is to be the commander, and which is to be composed of the several divisions of the following \- GEORGIA, Appling county. To all ichum it may concern. YXTHEREAS, t'p ton Clary having in prtper If form appliefi to me tor letters of adminis tration on tlm estate of Uqnry Clary, |pt£"\f - jtoid conntv, deceased? TUipctk focite all singular the kindred and dudmitn of said HenVy Clary to be and nppeaoaf'iw office within the time allowed by law. aumbow]pkusefTf any-., they can, why periujutmt administration should Ttot be granted iho applicant. Witness my hand and official signature. J. LIGHTSEY, Ord’y. Sept. 30th, 1862. 20 at. Administrator’tg Sale. W ILL be sold before thmtffourt House door in Abbeville, Wilcox flffuoty, on the first Tues day in DECEMBER tie/, the following property, viz: Part of lotwajiy the North side, and n part of No. 190, nortthlwe; and a part of 202, the South side: all lyinaftn 1st District it origi nally Irwin, now Jwilcoxbounty. Adjoining the village of Abbeyfle, Wilcoi^county. fold as tbe property of Rel^cca Fitzgaran}. dt ceased. 2 AMES F1TZGARALD, Adm’r. Sept. 30th, 1862. \ 20 tds. GEORGIA, Baldwiu C’uuuty. W HEREAS, W II, H Barnes applies foi letters ot admiu.srration, de bocis non, ou the estate oi George W Barnes, late ot said county dec’d. AND WHEREAS, Georgia A. Clay applies tor letters of administration on the estate of Adam Clay, late ot said county, deceased. AND WHEKEA&, Mary Ivey applies foi let ters of administration ou the estate ot James Ivey, late of said county, deceased. Theseare therefore to cite and admonish the kindred aud creditors of said several estates, and ail others adversely concerned to tiie riieii objec tions in my office ou or before the li -s’ Monday in November next. Given under my band officially this. 20th Sept. 1862. (19 ot.) JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Bulloch county. To all ichum it may concern. W HERAS, James J. Woods and Mary Woods makes application to me for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Mitchell Woods, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singular tbe kindred and creditoisof said deceas ed to be and appear at my office, ou or before the first Monday iu November next, and show cause, if any they have, why letterssbould no: be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this, 15th Sept., le-52. IV MJ WILLIAM LEE. Sea., Ord’y,