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State Ri>his & Confederate Slates' Rights. THE CONFEDERATE UNION, (Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,) OPPOSITE THE COCBT HOVNE. Tuesday Morning, Oclober 28, 1862. gOl'GHTOV. SISBKT & BARYES, Stale Printer* Terms—** 00 Per Annum, in Advance. Confederate Union for the Session. \Ye will send the Confederate union to sub- f fri!"-rs during ihe approaching Session of the Leg Mature, for ONE DOLLAR. Nc paper sent the money accompanies the order. Our paper will contain full proceedings of the L. g Mature. 1 he Session will Le an important and its doings will be faithfully reported * Fh “‘ '* *° bec «"»« •* our Fanncrat 1 his seems to be a serious question with some men. if we can judge of their temper by certain articles which have appeared in the Telegraph aud other papers. What can the Farmer do, asks one of these writers, when he has to h U y salt, iron and shoes, at such prices, itu.ess he can get $5 00 per bushel for his corn? Rut why have not “some” rarmers sent to Virginia for salt? Others have done so. They could have bought salt a few ICih For Retaliation. The following outrage demands prompt atten tion from the Government. Lincoln has begun his bloody work, two months in advance of the time fixed by his proclamation: "Outrage in I'trginia—Practical Working of the Proclamation. Richmond Oct 28—On Tuesdav last Joseph A Graves, the Common wealth's At torney for Surrey county, in this State, together with J M. .shivers, uncie of Mrs. Allen, ol Glare- weeks-orn m c„u„ 11 a- , ” V mont, and a youth named Graveuis. went over to , ’ “ •Q ” VI ” £ > ^ a - for ten dollars per Jamestown Island, where they were seized by oushfcl. IJut they reply, that does not make the j negroes aud shot by order of a negro professing to matter any better—they have no salt and must I be Colonel ot a Yankee regiment of blacks. The buy at the high prices asked. Grant they do. Are they going to statve, or be reduced to bsgga- victims held a high social position, and the affair has produced much seusation. C¥‘We place before the reader to-day, a varie- i.* f valuable and interesting matter. We have j ren up our editorial space to selected articles of very general interest to the reader. ry, because they do not get salt at any price? Have they not an abundance of provisions of all kind3, which they can sell, if they choose, at four and five times the old prices? Have they not dried peaches and apples, corn, corn meal, flour, oats, barley, rye, butter, eggs, chickens, beef, tal low, hides, peas, potatoes, wool, lard, candles, wood and tanbark, and other saleable pioduce? Most of them have. Those who have not any- tuing to sell have disposed of their products, iD large quantities, for high prices, to speculators. T).-ur is worth here, eighteen doilars per hundred pounds. Peas $1,00 per bushel, potatoes ditto, bacon <5 cents a pound, lard 4f) cents, chickens 50 cents a piece, butter 50 cents a pound, eggs 4p cents a dozen, peach Drandy $10 per gallon, green hides,20 cents a pound—beef 15 to 16 cents: with such prices freely given in the street for all tiiese articles, how can any man who pretends to be a farmer, (unless he has planted a heavy cot ton crop and in that case he ought to starve) com plain of the prices of salt, iron and shoes? They ought to he turned over to the Ladies Relief So cieties—poor suffering Farmers ! In all seriousness, this ‘‘poor mouth,” made by a very few farmers is disgraceful and mean. With eveiything to eat and wear at home; without any thing scarcely to buy, they yet ventillate their groans in the public ear until they become an ob ject of loathing to honest aud patriotic men. 4f they can’t make anything to eat and sell, in these grain growing, h.ockade and starvation times, for God’s and the Country’s sake, let them sell out nil* JFiiiuiicn. Mr. Thweatt, the obliging and excellent Cornp- t, ,er Genet al, has placed in our bands the proof .:,fris of his forth-coming Annual Report to the Governor. We make a brief selection, which j their land and negroes to somebody who can do g.ves the readers clear view of the condition of better, or hire out their farms to soldiers’ wives, r e lresiury, &c. The Report will be read with who will make enough lor all on the place to eat i can foresee. - . nter interest than ever, by the members of the al *d wear, aud pay taxes with besides. Lv.slatore, ond the people whose affairs it con cerns. Mr. Thweatt makes many valuable sug grs'.ion* to the Governor and the General Assem- b v, touching important subjects connected with L . department. W e will endeavor to give more of tbe Report in our next issue. W & A. It. It. This Road has paid into the Treasury the sum of $143,000 for the month of October to the 2uth iust, completing the sum of $440,000 for the year. Corn nnd Colton Statistic*. "I he Comptroller General in his annual report this year, as usual has many valuable statistical facts. In his instructions to the Tax Collectors in the State he rtquired’them to repoit the num ber of acres planted in cotton, and also the num ber planted in corn and other grain. Five coun ties did not report at all. In the remaining one hundred and twenty-seven counties, it is reported that only two hundred and thirty-six thousand one hundred and ninety-eight acres are planted in cotton, while four million nine thousand and eighty acres were planted in corn, and one million three hundred aud forty nine thousand three hun dred aud seventeen acres were planted in other grain. At fourteen bushels to the acre, the Comp troller General estimates the corn crop this year in Georgia at fifty-nine million and five hundred thousand, nearly double what it was in 1649, which was one of our most fruitful years, and not withstanding this immense crop, the prospect is that corn will bear a good price this year, so that those patriotic farmers who planted corn instead of cotton will bo rewarded for their labor. It is true tha[ cotton bears a good price now, but if a full crop had been made this year, cotton could not have been sold at any price. Corn always brings a fair price; the price of cotton depends upon a thousand contingencies, which no man W T hi)e the war lasts both patriotism I and policy demand that we raise much graiu. aud but little cotton. The Legislature Meets the first Thursday . — in November. Why is itf The Legislature, by law now assembles on the I We are inforined b Y 8,1 officer iu ‘ he arm y tb ** first Thursday in November, instead of the first a soldier, from Ga., who has been wounded in Wednesday. The change was made at the last j an y of tbe battles, and has recovered, who seeks — j Session in order to make Monday the last of the The Countryman. : 40 daySi instead 0 f Sunday. tie uank our ftiend lurnerfor his good wishes —, , »nd bis suggestion. We reciprocate the former, j . Salt tor Soldiers’ Families, mu adopt the latter. YY e are pleased to see his , Mr. J. C‘Shea, agent for distributing salt to tuei.eiit paper looking so bright and happy in soldiers’ wives in this county, informs us that he fl ,cS, ‘ troublesome times. Wa hope it may be es- i has salt on baud, and these entitled to it can get Ukished ona permanent basis, and become a it by calling on him »t (l, R store of Messrs. Comp- lource of profit, as it is of pride and honor, to ton and Callaway. They are reminded that they L.ai must bring the change aud something salt in. to put the Elou. C. I.. Yaliftsidiiigham. Northern accounts state that this fearless and »b;e advocate of the Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was, is defeated for a seat in Con- ire-31* resident Stephens for Planting Cat tail. L’iie reader will see by an extract from the Co press by Geu. Robert Scbenck—a man who has lu “>bus Times, that Mr. Stephens, in al ate speech made no reputation by his political or military ca- a£ Sparta, told tbe people that they must plant r-er. It is s public misfortune that such a man as col ' ton next y ear - We are Ter y sorr y t0 seestmb Ya.lsuJingham should be ostracised at such a cri- a ‘H® 11 as Ac. Stephens take such a position at *„ in the affairs of his country. He is the only such a time. What will corn be worth next year, mat. iu the North who successfully defiled Lin- if a lar K e cotton cro P is P lanted? Fire DuUars colu and laughed at Lis dungeons. While others P er basket! Our people iu many parts of the were arrested he went free. From one end of country, are now near the point ot starvation, Ohio to the other he denounced the admiuistra- even with an abundance of corn. What will the tion as corrupt and imbecile, But no Provost P- or d ° a£ xt year? God only knows seiied him—he w.at on his way unmolested. chat will become of us if Mr. Stephens’policy finds favor v\ ith the planters. Will the poor man fight for the cotton of the rich, when his family are in rags, aud the children crying for bread? Any in From the beginning of the war lie has spoken out plainly aud fearlessly. lie is a truly brave man, and the cowardly miscreants w ho go and come at the beck of the tyrant at Washington, dare not Hy violent hands on dement L. Valiandingbam. We hope he will new leave the laud that has so outraged constitutional liberty, and come to the Mouth to dwell, where he will find associations more congenial with his honorable nature and ele vated ideas of freedom. Acknou hcl^ment. We are indebted to our friend Charley Hardi son for many favors in the shape of Macoii and Savannah papers in advance of the regular train. Not Killed. Some of cur contemporaries iiave published the death of Private Mcmininger Campbell of the Baldwin Bines, 4tu Ga. Regt. By a letter from Private Campbell to his relatives, we learn that Mem. was wounded at Sharpsburg, and fell into the enemy's Lands. He was at Hagerstown when he wrote, and doing as well as could be ex- p <d under the circumstances. This is gratify- i - .ntelligeuceto his relatives and friends. flovriui ois of the Enemy ou the Const. Our readers will see by extracts in our paper to day, that the enemy has begun his Wiuter Cam paign on our Coast. We know not what force rising in price daily. At the time he made his toe Government has provided for the defence of purchase, it was worth $15 to $20 per bushel. Charleston aud Savacnah. We only know that i to reach his company and regiment, and goes by I Atlanta, is ordered to the Camp of Direction at : Chattanooga, and is thrown into any company ! aud regiment, from any State, w here the officer iu I command map' choose to put him This is a great outrage, and should not be permitted by the Gov ernment. [For the Federal Union ] Messrs. Editors: In an editorial of your paper of the 21st iust., headed “A wounded soldier,” you publish some statements made to you by Mr J Holtzraan, purporting to say that his relatives 1 in this city, refuse him the necessary support of | life, and at th? same time, you make an appeal to the citizens of this place to assist him. This statement is a gross imposition upon you and upon the public; and to correct this impression, aud only to defend ourselves against so false a charge, we give the following facts: When Jacob Holzman returned wounded from the war. he was taken back into ou: laniiiy] and cared for like our own children. His homewsB with us as before he went to the war. Some short time back, he left our house of his own ac cord, to set up for himself, without giviug any reasoii for so doing. Though gone, his wants were principa’y supplied by us, and *hur house and home at all times open to him. His resort to teaching the German Language was not a matter of necessity, bu. merely a matter of flney. Ourhouse always has, and always shall, to him, be a home. : It is greatly to be regretted, that he should use telligent man knows that the price of corn next lbe misfortune oi losing his create a false — ■ . I It «« fnr hi men f QQ Q l‘D tl I I I . 1 U ?Q TOT nlllPP if Y sympathy for himself as a candidate for office by putting his relatives into a false position before the public. As to >our allusion to the relatives of ,T. H. hav ing made their money out of the people of this county, we wouid simply say, that if so, Ihey have made it honorably, as much so as any one in the county. Nor have they proved less liberal in sustaining our soldiers and the cause of our HIS RELATIVES. ipring aud Summer will be double what it is now —even with tbe abundance on hand. What will be the result when only a small crop of corn is made? Ruin to our cause aud submission to Lin coln, Liberty is dear, very dear, but before the people will starve, they will accept auy govern ment. Ljrd Pahnerstou cares not a fig what our Planters do. He glories in the destruction of the I country power of the United States, and if he can keep the : * ■ w ar going until both North and South are utterly j For tIie CoD f e( ] e rate Union, bankrupt and powerless Le will have accomplish- Hhou!tJ ^ , -w „ c r€1 ,„ aIcd prohib i,i.. s ed bis object. j Irai binii our Slsvrslo read Ihe Bible f —it»-a 1 ' I uudeistand, oil good.authority, that there will Salines ot TVnshiugiou nnd Suiylhc counties, (jean application at the approaching Session of Virginia. | the Georgia Legislature from a source entitled to Mr L Carrington of this place, made a trip to '■ distinguished consideration, lor a repeal of the law* these Salines a few days ago, lor the purpose of prohibiting the right to teach our negroes to read procuring salt for citizens of this county. He was very fortunate in getting salt, and by good management he got it shipped out of the State, a day or two before Gov. Letcher’s Proclamation, seizing the salt of private individuals, appeared. From a conversation with him, we gather the fol lowing items of interest. Large numbers ot Georgians had arrived at Saltviile. Speculators were plentiful as leaves in Valambrosa. Salt was B n Beauregard is in command of the forces in t ist quarter, and that he is not an idle man. We believe that he will do everything that mortal mail c u do, with the means at his command. Thb G vernment is also fully aware of the danger in Gut direction, aud will, doubtless, give Gen. Beauregard ail-the assistance that can be afford- el Ii is useless for us, or otheis, to tell the Gen eral in command what he ought to do, or the Gov ern incut what it ought to provide. We hope o lr people will not g-t excited aud lose their senses if the eueray gains advantages on our coast t • s w inter, lie has the ships, aud the tnen, and k- will use ih<-m, ws fear, with terrible effect sgainst us. Rut the coast is not all he will have to take to give him a foothold on our soil. We the Sacred Scriptures. This is a grave question, worthy of thoughtful enquiry. Is the law in question aPrighteous law ? And if so, would it be wise aud sound policy to re peal it ? The origin of the law as it now stands, is obvi ously traceable to the rash and wicked appeals ot abolition essayists and tract distributors. But for this, the law wouid never have been passed. In the early history of Georgia a similar law was eu- ' acted which was never enforced, but became obso lete. from public sentiment against it. j It was not until the Tappans of New York, w ith their miserable crew of fanatics, began to load the The Proclamation of Gov. Letcher though dated ■ Mouthem mails with llieir inflammatory documents the IOili iliKt , authorizes ihe seizure of all the salt j that the Southern Legislatures, as a precautionary purchased since the 1st inst. Ou the night of the j measure, re-enacted the law-. Still it may be , ,, , ,, ! questioned whether any good has resulted, nay, Ihth of Oct., do car loads, oj 10/ sacks each, were ! w betber positive harm has not resulted from this seized at Goodson, and also iaige quantities in the , legislation. various furnaces, and in the depot at Saltviile. Great consternation existed among speculator aud buyers. Salt makers held a meeting and of- ter. d Gov, Letcher2,500 bushels daily at one dol lar per bushel if he would revoke his Proclama tion. Salt formerly sold at these woiks at from 10 to 30 cents per bushel. Messrs Stuart, Buc hanan and Co., proprietors of the property, now demand three out ot every four bushels manufac tured, for the use of the water, from $12 to $25 per cord.^Gov. Letcher will seize the salt made by State works if the piivate t do the best we can during the Winter. La- works do uot ■ u PP , J r . the P e0 P l0 of J ^ ir f uia ’ u the season, troops can he sent to the coast N*rth Carolina. Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama from our Armies in the West and iu Virginia; but j-ast now, w hile we have no troops to spare from the West or from Virginia, the enemy will do us most harm Let us all keep cool, and hear w-ith misiorfune when it comes. A Loud Idea. Gen. Beauregard iu his official papers speaks of the enemy as Abolitionists—not Federals or Yaukees, but Akulitiomsts. This is the right tluug in tbe right place. Let the Press take the cue. Uet us hear of Federals or Yankees no moie* hut call them Abolition robbers or outlaws. liotur Military Organizations. It is tbe duty of all men who are out of the Army, to contribute their services to the defence ef the public interest at home. We know not how soon the enemy may be o:i our soil, dissimonating his nefarious doctrines, and corrupting our ne. groes. We should be ready for auy emergency. Ad the guns nud ammunition that can he procur ed should be put iu readiness for use at a moment's notice, liut, to he made effective, the people sheu.d organize themselves into companies, in every cily, town aud neighborhood, and adopt *uch rules and signals as would briDg them to- P- th-r at tbl shortest possible notice. It will not do to he uegligi nt. Ail that men hold dear may have State works there—Virginia has not. Mr. Carrington bought Salt at $15 per bushel, aud was lucky enough to get it out of the grasp of Gov. Letcher. 'Ihe Governor s couduct is uni versally condemned, outside ot Virginia Mr. C. The Decalouge, thundered from the mouth of Jehovah himself on Mount Sinai, and the Epis tles of the New Testament, besides other portions of Sacred Sciipture, so unequivocally recognize and justify slavery, that there is certainly uo dan ger in entrusting those records to the eye of the slave. Ignorance and superstition, aud not re ligious light, aie to be dreaded ; and it would be a libel on the word of God to assert the contrary. It was by no means a desire to keep the slave from reading the Bible that dictateu the action of Wood is worth ■ our legislature. Tbe legislation was well meant, and the abolitionists must take the responsibility of all such laws, notwithstanding their violent a- buse of tbeii authors. We are, however, strongly inclined to the opin ion that the legislation, though wisely designed, was indiscreet., and should he abrogated. Tbe very prohibition leads tbe ignorant to a suspicion that the Inspired Word is against ns, and that there is something there which w e would fain con ceal from them. The legislation in question has been used as a tool in the hands of the abolitiou- inlorms us that the coin used by the hands at j ists, productive of mischief. 'i j R u t is it right in an enlightened, Christian and these **uiko, no well as the osnaburgs, of which | p rote8tant j au d, to withhold the revealed will of all the sacks are rrjade, come from Georgia. * — • It : God, by law, from any human being; when the unkind and unjust, on Gov. Letcher’s part, to | p| a j u command of Heaven to all the inhabitants of s-ize the priva'e properly of citizens of other Christendom is, “Teach the Scriptures ?” States particularly as he is using the products of : I am uot sure but this very law is one of the ol&itBy pdiHtuiai j n r ! many reasons why God is withholding, m a de- gister States tu cany ou his salt operations. grec, his smiles from the righteous struggle w hich m ■ i- * we are waging with our cruel foes. “Let justice IVill they niii'iict he done though the Heavens fall is a true max- .... • 4 ini If our cause is right, it will prevail, if we The city of Savannah is m imminent dangei of a a „ our sins attack from the enemy. It is believed that the la- qq ie trues t and best friend to Africa is the South- bour of five hundred more slaves lor a short time em c bii s iiau slaveholder, and the war between i, The military authorities, the North and tbe South, is on onr part empbati* would make it safe. I-be " ■'. 3 lhe C8 lly a war of humanity in behalf of Africa. So and the Governor of Georgia b } j ow h a( ] heathenism reduced the Atrican tribes, PUuters in Middle and Lower Georgia to turxusu that the .whole man—intellect, conscience and the labor and save Savannah Will they do it? j b 0( jy__ w as debased, stupitied and as it were b.m- That is the question: for whatever they do must ttalised. by long and constant couti.ct with its . Tf th«v consult their own inter- j withering cause—and that process unbroken by bo done quickly. If they commit ^ I a lollg 8 e erie8 0 t generations. Recovery, without e«t as well as their honor, * j a innacle, must be blow. It requires servitude of Savannah is occupied^by the enemy, their own soon be imperiled. An ounce of caution is worth / w , .1 , /j 0 [. Renj. Beck of the Ninth a nnnn.i 1 _ _j .1 —os-:—* / e a ^ home suffering from a a rouud of cure. A word to the wise is sufficient. Rrurral Brngg’s Arm,. Gen. Bragg is retreating towards Tennessee w ith liis army, and immense stores wRich be gath- e :e 1 in Kentucky. If he secures the stores now ■a his possession, be will have gained a great vic- tory. \v e learn fiom good sources that he has se- cur d piovisioiis enough to feed bis army during (he next winter. It is sad to think that Kentucky like .Maryland, is lost to us. The Keutuckians did no-1-6poud to Gen. Bragg’s invitation. Gen ^ rn Kg, we are informed, had a wagon train sixty to des In length. If he gets through safe, his trip ki.ctusky has been a very profitable one. plantations may not escape, aud they may shed tears of blood for their backwardness. Won ndeil Soldiers. generations iu civilized aud Christian families, to relieve their moral and physical state from the habits of indolence, tilth, and sensuality, and ig norance, and stupidity, and vice, which paganism has branded deeply iuto tlieir uatuie. It is that, that makes the conscientious owner deserving of sympathy—hut this is entirely misapprehended by the North-this they do not, or will nut, under stand. Let the 200.000 Christian converts among us from degraded Africa, many of them tiuly amt de- 1 ti,-„ (’..l Beck’s Urst visit votedly pious, bear witness to what Southern perfect health. 1 1 ' yearly two years j planters have effected, beyond ali the efforts of the bbl »ivv, j 1 m „ l(rn Misaiiinorv Siicit/tioij tA nil PlniRtlnn lamia Ga. Regiment, is now We Foreign Missionary Societies of all cluistian lauds united, for the conversion ot Afiica. Let us then wound received at the battle of Manassas hope the' gallant Colonel may soon he restored to perfect health. Tbi. i- ^ Beck s firs, visit hame since he went iuto ^Private George Caraker, who has been a 8U ff er - j not hesitate to do our whole duty to the slave, ,1 „ » serious wound received at ; fearlessly and faithfully, er nany months fr Friday for the j The South is fighting a battle for Africa as well Malvern llill, came out on ag he ' as for the general cause of regulated liberty, ’i he first time. W'e are very sorry to aa • j .< gt ars and the bars” of >ur Southern Confederacy was returning to his Lome, he fell from the steps 1 are |lie rallying point of all the best interests of , , . , . , u a serious misfortune, humanity for both the white man and the black, aud broke his leg. This is a « bed H(j Qur cauge is the cause ofGod 8ud of tru th, aud and will coufine him for montiis * ^ worthy of alithe rich blood sacrificed on its altars bM our sympathies. / and hecatombs more if the offering should be de manded. But we must humble ourselves as a people be fore God, and confess and mourn over and aban don all our sins. Let our slave laws be amended and fixed on high Christian principles. Let ptolauity and Sab bath breaking, and intemperance, and demagogne- ism. and all our national sins be put away. Let a correct public sentinieut, aud not bungling leg islation or mob law, put a stern ..-ye on the cruel extortioner and the heartless monied monopolist, and the selfish corporation, who crash the soldier s widow and orphan, and disgrace the land. Let our brave and suffering soldiers he clothed and shod without delay. And let us look up with hu mility and prayer to God to bless our righteous canseand then we need not fear our foes. “If God be for ns who can be against us ?” But if He frown, vain is the helpof man. He has but to look upon the most numerous and well ap pointed army, and he can send a panic into the bravest hearts, and dasli all their hopes to atoms. Touching the laws regulating the religious priv ileges of the slave, let the different branches of the Christian Church unite in doing ibeir duty, and I will guarantee that the Legislature of Georgia will do all that is wise and safe on that subject. Let the Baptist and Methodist brethren taKe a i proper stand, with the influences of their mem bers, and Christian zeal, and intelligence and wealth. Let the Presbyterians and Episcopalians come forward with the prestige of their learning. And let the smaller bodies of Christians not hold back their influence. And let tbe various philan thropic friends of humanity that are in no church help on the cause, and with God's blessing ou their united action the work is done. We are surrounded by formidable hosts of foes. “But the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong.” * It is not of him that willeth nor of him that runneth, but ol'God that sheweth mercy”. “He that is lor us is greater than they thafare against us.” We are blessed with brave soldiers and skillful and pious leaders of our armies. The valour of our soldiers has wrung an unwilling tribute of ad miration from their Northern foes, aud elicited the warm sympathies of all civilized Europe: whilst London and Paris are said to be in a blaze of en thusiasm over our brilliant victories. Let us put all our trust in the Lord, and do our whole duty, and all will be well. -‘Some trust in horses and some in chariots, but we will remember the name of the Lord our God.” SAMUEL K. TALMAGE. (irn. Bragg's Official Report of the Battle of Ferry ville. Richmond, Ya., Oct. 21.—General Bragg’s official report dated at Bryantsville, Ky., Oet„ 12tu,has been received here. It says that Gen. Polk commanded the Confederates at Perrysville, on the 8th inst. The engagement became general about i o'clock P. M., and was continued furiously from that time to dark —our troops never faltering, never failing iu their efforts. For the time engaged it was the severest and most desperately conte:-ted engaged it within my.knowledge. Fearfully outnumbered, our troops did not hesitate to engage the enemy at any odds; and, though checked at times, they eventually carried every position, and drove the enemy two miles. We had captured 15 pieces of artillery, by the most daring charges, killed 1 and wounded 2 Brigadier Generals, and a large number of inferior officers and men--estimated at not less than 4,000. The ground was literally covered with the enemy's dead and wounded. Our own loss was not less ttiuu Q/VOO killed. wanKrioJ — Vice President Stephen* Addressing the Peo ple. A friend writing to us from Sparta, Ga., under date of the 17th says, “Vice president Stephens gave us a speech here this week. Hesaysthe North is bound to lapse into anar chy-ami despotism, and that we have every reason to be hopeful—that Lincoln will be disposed of in less than two years—if the war continues—that we have only to be iroc to ourselves and to constitutional free dom and all will be well. He says the people must plant cotton next yrar— that it is King—not, a political, bnt commercial King —that we cannot please Palmerston better than by not raising cotton—that it plays into his hand in raising it in India—that they can supply it there nt from 18to25 cents per pound, and only need the stimulant of two 01- three failures of American snpply, to demonstrate it. lie says the battle of Sharpsburg was the most glori ous victory of liiegptr for ns, and that Geu. Lee ac couiplished just rTmt much more than he intended when he went iuto Mary land—that his sole object was to capture Harper's Ferry. The Vice President is calling on the people loudly to clothe aud shoe Ihe soldiers. The people here are mak.ng blankets of their carpets and doing everything iu their power to respond to the call. [Co/wmhi/s Times.'] The First Georgia Regiment,—The First Geor gia Volunteer Regiment lias recently been re-organ- ized at Savannah, by tbe election of the following offi cers: Colonel—Charles Olmstead. Lieutenant Colonel—John Foley. Major—M. J. Ford. The following companies comprise this rtgiment:— City high Guard, Irish Volunteers, Coast Rifles, Oglethorpe Light Infantry, Co. B. Washington Volunteers, Taltnal Guards, Irish Jasper Greens, Co. A. Irish Jasper Greens. Co. B, and Republican Blues. The Oglethorpe Light Infantry, Co. B, Washington Volunteers, aud German Volunteers were in the Pu laski garrison during the bombardment aud surrender nfthat tort. G’ul. Olmstead was in command of the fort. Mujor Foley was present at the same time. TheEurmr Repulsed in Carolina. The followtDg order from Gen. Beauregard contains a correct statement of the operations iu the vicinity of Pocotaligo aud Coosawhatchie, ou Wednesday : Savannah. Oct. 23. 1862. By order of G. T. Beauregard— The Abolitionists attacked, in force, Pocotaligo and Coosawhatchie yesterday ; they were gsllaut- ly repulsed to their guuboats at Mackay's Point and Bee's Creek landing by Col. \V. 8. Walker commanding the District, and Col. G. P. Harrison commanding troops sent from here. The enemy- had come in thirteen traosports and guuboats. The Charleston Railroad is uninjured. The Abolition ists left their dead and wounded ou the field. Our cavalry are in hot pursuit. G. T. Beavkegaru, General Commanding LATER A despatch from Charleston, received yesterday afternoon, says -‘the enemy has been driven to his boats.” This is very good news and highly creditable to ilie brave troop* who accomplised tbe feat of driving back the invaders more ttiau double their number- Would it not, though, have beeu still better bad the commanding officer thrown bis main body between thS iuvaders and their boats and thus increased tbe chances of their capture ? VV e know little of the nature of the country, but such was the real poiuts in the game, provided circumstances did uot render it impossible. The train came through from Charleston last even ing. We learn from a passenger that twenty-one bodies of dead Y'unkees were brought in and werely- ing at one of the depots oa the load, awaiting inter ment. We could hear nothing reliable of the loss ou our side. We clip the following editorial information from the Charleston Courier of yesterday .- As the train from Savannah to Pocotaligo approach ed Coosawhatchie, the enemy made signals to the engineer to stop. The latter paid uo attention to the signals and determined to run the gauntlet. As lie did tlie enemy fired, killing Major llarrisou, of the Kleventh South Carolina lteuim'-ot, tlie fireman ou the.train, and slightly wounded the engineer. A telegraph operator with the enemy made stren uous efforts to open communication, but signally fail ed. Private Dispatches.—Since the above was written, the following prwute dispatch was received, aud kindly bunded us for publication: Pocotaligo, October 22—9,30 I'. M. To Bentley D. Hasell, diet President Charleston and Sazannah Rail Road: I bare just returned from Coosawl atchie, The enemy have been defeated both at Pocotaligo and Coosawhatchie. The Yankees tore up four bars ot iron at Coosaw hatchie, aud cut down some telegraph poles and the wire. 1 have mended both track and wiic. The enemy’s guuboats are lying below Coo sawhatchie. BUCK MASTER Rond Mastsr. [Savannah Republican 24. FROM THlTWEST. Chattanooga. Oct. 22.—The Rebel Has a dispatch from Murfreesboro’, dated 21st, which say-sour pickets attacked the enemy from several points near Nashville at davlight this morning, driving in their pickets, killing several and capturing fifty prisoners ou the Mur freesboro' pike. We also killed W. B. Stoker, Col. of the renegade Tennesseeans, nnd another Col. ou the Lebanon p.ke. Also driving their ferees into the entrenchments at Nashville. There is no evidence of an evacuation of Nashville. r Our pickets captured private letters which represent the slute of the city us intolerable. FROM THE NORThT Richir.ond, Oct. 22,—Northern papers ef the 20th instant,just received. The troops under Generals Hancock and Humphreys who recently crossed the Potomac, have returned to Murvlaud. Several prominent politicians and businessmen have been dratted in Pennsy lvania. Gen. Morgan dashed into Lexington on Saturdav moruing aud compelled the F edernl Garrison to surren der. The Democratic gain in Ohio is 50,000. The Demo crats have a majority in the Legislature in Indiana and Pennsylvania securing two Senators in place of Bright’a successor aud Wilnot. Gold 29-3-4 to 30 on Saturday. To the Planters of .TEidrile nnd Sauth-West ern Georgia. Executive Head-Quarters, I Marietta, (_ia., 171h, 1662. ) From information iu my possession of an official character, I am satisfied that the defences around Savannah, tire not yet completed. They will be very strong when completed , and it is believed by military men, that witli live hundred ad ditional laborers, we can be ready for the enemy in thirty days. General Mercer informs me that lie lacks this number, aud appeals to me to assist him in procur ing them. If the enemy should take Savannah, it would be made a safe place of refuge for all slaves who may attempt to leave tlieii masters and go to the enemy this winter ; and the planters of the 8tate must los-e a much larger number of slaves than are now required to complete all necessary prepar ations for her defence. Again, it has been the boast of the people of this State, that a hostile enemy has occupiod no part of the soil of Georgia of practical value to them. It is a point of-pride with them to take the city, and of both pride and duty with us to hold it. I cannot doubt that every patriotic Georgian is ready to make any sacrifice necesary to defend the city, as long as one brick remains upon another. Let her property and her noble citizens never share the fate of New Orleans, but let her emulate the example of Vicksburg, which has been defended, while it has made a name in history as lasting as the history of the war itself. I therefore appeal to each Plauter in the portion of the State above mentioned, which, from its location and its large num ber of slaves, is most deeply interested, to tender to General Mercer, immediately, one-tenth of all his working hands. He will accept only the number needed ; but as prompt action is necessary, I trust five thousand, in place of five hundred, will he tendered in ten days. He only wishes them for thirty, and will pay for the use of them reasonable and just compensation.— Were-no compensation offered, I cannot doubt the labor would be promptly furnish ed to finish a work so important, and^fo nearly completed. Let the proper authori ties in each county, and especially- the most wealthy planters, having the largest number- of slaves, address General Mer cer, at Savannah* without delay, aud make the tender. I order no impressment ofyouv property, but »i*r“**J •*“ cmw " g.-.j , iu your liberality and your patriot ism, and know I shall not appeal iu vain. I am, very respectfully, &c., JOSEPH E. BLOWN. FROM THE COAST. Chattanooga, October24th.—The fight at Pocotaligo resulted in a complete victory for us. Our loss in fif teen killed and wounded. Tlte enemy left forty dead on the field. His lotai loss confirmed by the accounts of prisoners is not less than two hundred killed aud wounded. We took eighty stand of small arms. The euemy’s force consisted of six Regiments, one field buttery, and two boat Howitzers, FROM THE NORTH. Richmond, October 24th.—The New Y'ork Her ald of the 22nd, has been received. The news is unimportant except from England, where Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation was the theme ot universal discussion. The London PusLsays it is not easy to estimate how utterly powerlp and contemptible a govern ment must have bqsome, which could sanction with its approval such insensate Hash. Hyde Park, London, was the scene of a dis graceful riot on Sunday the 5th inst., between the Irish and English “Roughs.” In New York cn the 21st inst,. Gold opened at twenty-eight, and closed at thirty-one and three- quarter cents. Stocks also advanced.—Cotton Closed firm a: sixty cents. 13?“ From tlie Northern news we learn that the Democrats have succeeded in the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. EF'Curn, peas, potatoes, bacon, flour, cloth, anything to eat or wear, will be taken at this of fice for dues, at the market prices. EsPMoney is the root of all evil, but uo money- in thase timss is the avil with a d prefixed. M R5. r. s. i SAK&ISOfil'S House will be open the ensuing Session of the Legislature for the re ception of Boarders. Or * \at 21. 1642. ft Executor's Sale. w 11.L he sold, on tbe first Tuesday in DE- I GEORGIA, Appling county. To alt irhom it may concern. j i HEREAS, George Carter having in lawful j * * torin applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Stephen Carter, ! late of said county, deceased. This is to cite all aud singular the creditors and next of kin of Stephen Carter, to be aud appear j at my office, within the time allowed by law, aud I show cause, if any they can. why permanent ad ministration should not be granted, to George Carter on .-Stephen Carter’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this October 7th, 16C2. J. LIGIITSEY, Ord v. _EBER iiext, in the town of Monlieello, ; Jasper county, all the land belonging toihees- tate ot John Guimard, deceased, consisting of j t wo hundred and thirty three acres, lying ou the j Alcovy river, with tolerable good cabins, and seventy or eighty acres of fresh Uml Terms on the dayjif sale. JEMJNA CV NNaRD, Ex'rx. Oct 7th, 1662, (ut i>) 22 ids. GEORGIA’, Appling county. To all ichom it may cancern. WHEREAS, John Tillman having in proper T T form of law, applied to me for psrmanent let ters of administration on the estate of James Mc- Gaulcy, late of said couuty, deceased. This is therefore to efte all and singular the creditors an I next of kin of James McGauleyi, to be and appear at my office within the time allow ed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be grained to John Tillman on James McGauley’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this October 7th, 1862. 22 5f. J. LIGHTSEY, Ord’y. I GEORGIA, Twiggs County. W HEREAS, Dante! G Hnghes. administra tor on the Estate of John Pope, late of | said county deceased, has fully and faitlilnlly ex ecuted the trust iu him reposed, ns appears of re cord, and makes his application for letters of dis mission from’said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and ethers concerned, to be and appear at my office on or by the first Mon day in May next., then and there to show cause, if any, why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, Oct. 15th. Ic62. 22 nitim LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. PICTURES j GEORGIA, Appling county. I X\f HEREA8, Gideon J. Holton, administrator | it of Nathaniel J. Holton represents to the | Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on re cord, that he has fully administered Nathaniel J. Hohon’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned. ! kindred and credeitors, to show cause, if any they I can, why said administrator should not be dis- j charged from his administration, and receive let- | ters of dismission on the first Monday in May j next. Witness my hand and official signature this i October 7th, 1862, : 22 m6m. J. LIGHTSEY, Ord’y. 1 OiXTY days after date application will be made IOto the Court of Ordinary of Appling county, for leave to sell the remaining portion of laud be longing to the estate of Nathaniel J. Holton, late of Appling eouutv, deceased. GIDEON J HOLTON, Adm’r. October 6,1862. j L 22 9t. S IXTY days after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Appling county, for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Lafayette N. Phillips, late of said county, de- JOSEPH TILLMAN, Adm’r. October 6, 1862. J L 22 91. Administrator's Sal*- AATILL he a/Uj, on the first Tuesday in DE- tt CEMBEB next, in t ie town of Monticello, Jasper county, the land belonging to the estate ot Geoi ge Dawkins, deceased, containing one hun dred and eighty acres, more or less, whereon said Dawkins formerly lived. Terms made known on the day cf sale. B. T. D1GBY, Adm’r. Oct. 15th, 1862. 22 ids. O F EVERY DESCRIPTION* aud iu all kinds of weather, c-,:i now be had at the AMBROTYPE GAL LERY’, over Mr. Stetson’s Stole. Milledgevillo. Oct. /7th 1661. 21 lm. WASHINGTON HALL I S still open to the Public. Special .if ' arrangements made for the ac- tjjj commodation Legislature. of Members of Oct. 14, 1862. N. C. BARN Ell'. 21 tf u cx.oxnxsro for Myrick Volunteers. ’’ Capt. John' T. Bbowx, Ass’t. Quartermaster of of the 45th Reg’t. Ga. Volunteers, has been sent to Georgia to receive and forward clothing for ihe Several companies which compose the 45tb Ga. Reg’t. He is now in Macon; aud articles may be sent to his address at that place. Our men need Shoes, hats, pants, coats, drawers, socks, and blankets. Address Capt. Joi n T. Brown, Com pany G. 45th Regt Ga. Volunteers. Macon Ga. CHAS. A. CONN. Capt. Company G. Oct. 10th, 1862. 20 3t. RICE FLOUR, A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF’RICE FLOUR, ground and bolted at Bellevue Mills, horn fresh Beat Head l\ice Orders sent to the Mill, or left at the -Store of Messrs Sf-ott A Caiaker’s will be promptly filled. Price, $10 per 400 lbs— cash on delivery. Bags to be returned or paid for at cost. GEO. K. JESSUP. Bellvne Mills, Oct. 7th, le62. 20 3tn. GEORGIA, Laker County. Present, lion. Thomas Allen, Deputy Clerk Court of Ordinary, Oclober Term, 1862. I T appearing to the Court by the petition of Sam uel Pendrey. that Thomas I. Cox of said coun ty, deceased, did, iu his life time, execute to one L B M Davis, his Bond conditional, to execute titles in fee simple to said L. B. M. Davis, for one acre of land, near the town of Newton, in said county—(aud it further appearing that afterwards to-wit, on the 17ih day ot September, 1862, that the said L-.- It. M. Davis did transfer said bond tu Samuel Pendrey the petition tor value re ceived ) And it further appearing that said Thomas I Cox departed this life without execu ting titles to said one acre of land, or in auy way providing therefor, and .it appearing that said satnuelJPendrey has paid'the tuff amouyt of tbe purchase price of said land, aud said Sam Peudrey having petitioned this Gourt to direct Bartley M. Cox, AjJiniuistiator upon the estate of said Thoin- y^hnCc*. deceased, to execute to him titlws to acre of laud in conformity with said bond. It is therefore ordered that notice be given at three or more public places in said cc tuty, aud iu the Confederate Union, of such application, that all persons concerned, may file their objections, if any they have, in the Clerk’s office, why said Bartley M Cox. Administrator, as aforisaid, should uot execute titles to said one acre of land, in conformity with said Bond. A true extract from the minutes of said Court this October 6th, 1862. 22 It. THOMAS ALLEN, D. C. Ord’y. T WO months after date application will be made to the Cui\t of^Wdinary of Baldwin House and Lot, belong- ’ames M. Denton, late of County, for leave to ing to the estate of said county, dece Oct. 28,18C2. . F. DENTON, Adm’r. 23 9t. Administrator's Stile, A greeable to an order o/t he Court of Or dinary of Jones county/w iil be sold on the first Tuesday iu jA^'UARYrnext within the legal hours of sale, befoie Vjie (Jtiurt House door, in said county, about ser< the estate of Juhu of men, women blacksmiths, cook <tc Hold lor tli among the heiq of saie. Oct. 20th, e negroes, belonging to Deceased, consisting Iren, boys and girls, uable house servants, purpose of making a division Terms made known on the day M. M. SJ1LL8, Adm’r. 23 tds. GEORGIA, Jas[i HEREAS.T v v application tion on tlie estate of 11 county, deceased. These aio therefo singular the kindn ed to show cau the Court or ters shall ny( the statu Give 16th Oct., 1862. 23 5t] M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord’y county. mas J. Comer, Jr., makes for letters of administra- jrd’L. Simms, late of said ;ite and admonish all and creditors ot said deceas- ceuiber term (next) of said county, why Ut- the Vl'plicaut in terms of ally at office, this, tlUVO months after date application will be X made to tbe Court of Ordinary of Bulloch I county for leave to sell all the land belonging to J tbe estate of William VV. Dickerson for the ben- l elit of the heirs and creditors. SEABORN WOODCOCK, Adm’r. October 14, 1862. (l> B) 22 9t. Administrator’s Sale. 1 T> Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary I > of Builoch Couuty, will be sold before the ' Court House door in the town of Statesboro, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within ; tlie legal hours of sale, the following property to- I wit: Several tracts or lots ot land, containing thirty-seven hundred acres, more or less, the wid ow’s dower excepted: lying in said ; county, aud all adjoining, and a portion of said tracts well im proved and hound by* James J. Bowen, Nathan j Roberts, estate ot William ller, John S. Hogan, j James Rimes, Jr., and others, belonging to the j estate of Jacob Flitch, and sold for a division among the heirs. Terms on the day of sale. JAMES DENMARK, Adm’r. REBECCA FUTCH, Adni x. , Oct. 14th, 1862. (D B) 22 tds. ! f 11 WO months afterdate application will be made X to the Cuurt ot Ordinary ot Bulloch ocunty for leave to sell all the laud and negroes belonging to I the estate of Robert C- Cone, late of Bulloch j county, deceased, JOHN G. SLAl’Elt, Adin r. Oct. J4th, 1862. (D B) ,22 9l. S IXTY days alter date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Mitchell county for leave to sell the land and negroes be longing to the estate ot Alexander Godwin, late of Mitchell couuty, deceased. WM. R. GODYi IN, Adm’r. Oct. 9th. 1862 fJJB) 21 9t. T A~€A II [TT~ 1 have been requested by the Executive Com mittee of the Georgia relief and Hospital Associ ation, to ask that the Buatd of Superintendents of said Association will assemble in this city at au early day for the purpose ot taking iuto considera tion the affairs of the Association. Accordingly, 1 iuvite the members of said Board to meet us at the Association rooms, in the city ot Augusta, on the last WEDNESDAY ol the picsent mouth, (October,) at the hour of 10 A. M. A list of the members’ names will he found below. E STARNES, Pres. Board of superintendents. BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENTS. 1. His Excellency , Joseph E. Brown, Milledge viile. 2. Rev H. H. Tucker, D. D. PentielJ. 3. Hon. W. B Fleming, Liberty county. 4. Rt. Rev. Bishop, Elliott, D D., Savannah. 5. J. Stoddard, Esq., Savannah. 6. J M Selkirk. Esq , Savannah. 7. VV. H. Young; Esq., Columbus. 8. E B Smith, Esq , Monticello. 9. L. N. Whittle, Esq., Macon. 10. Rt. Rev. Bishop Pierce, D. D. Hancock county. 11. 11 V. M. Mil'er, M. D. Rome. 12. Wade S. Cothran, Esq., Rome. 13. Hon. John VV Lewis. Cartersville. 14. Henry Hull, Esq., Athens. 15. JamesC’amak, M. D., Athens. 16 Wm. M. Reese, Esq., Washington. 17. Rev. VV. A. Scott, Atlanta. 18. Prof. C. VV. Lane, Miiledgeville. 19. Timothy M. Furlow, Americus. 20. Rev. J. H. Echols. Lexington. 21. David A. Vason, Esq., Albany. 22. Hon. Iverson L. Harris Miiledgeville. 23. Rev. J. II. Wilson, D. D., Augusta. 24. Rev. J. O. A. Claike, Augusta. 25. Kev. Wm. J. Hard. Augusta. 26. H. H. Steiner, M. D., Augusta. 27. J. Gardner, Esq., Augusta. 28. J. M. Newby, Esq., Augusta. 29. Rev. W H. Potter, Augusta. 30. Gen G. W. Evans, Augusta. 31. E. Starnes, Augusta. 20 2t. S IXTY days after date aufnieation will be made to the Court >4 OnKnary of Jasper county tor leave lo sell the l™^raiid negroes belonging to the estate of James RflVards, late of said county deceased. f \ /I S A A C A X G STON, Adm’r. Occt. 16th, 1862. (V B H) 239t. GEORGIA, Bulloch county. \\T1IEREAS, Theophelus Nichols makes appli- * Y cation to me for letters of administration ou the estate of A. J. Nichols, late of saicf Couuty de ceased. These are therefore to cite aud admonish al! persons interested, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday iu December next,' and show cause, if any they have, why letters should not issue to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature this I5lh day of October, 1862. 22 ot. WILLIAM LEE, Ordinaly. A ; Notict to Debtors and Creditors. LL persons iudebtWi to the estate of James Edwards, an J Juei\. Edwards, late of jas per county, deceased, aieVt quested to make im mediate payment, and (lose having demands against said deceased,lajred^equesleu to present them to me iu ternia*mthenaw, ‘'“i^AAC LANGSTON, Adm’r. Oct. 16th, 1862. (MUH) 23 6t. S IXTY’ days alter date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Ilwin county for leave to sell the lands beionginato the estate of of Jesse J. Luke, late olQaoin county, de- JE1IU FL/rCHijR, Adm’r. Oct. 17th. 1802. / 23 9t. WE ARE ALliToRlZED TO AN- nounce tlieXauie of JACOB HOLE- MAN as^Fclliioidate for City Clerk, at tho ensuing election. / Miiledgeville. Oct. 18th, I8C2. 22 tde. T WO MONTHS afterdate application will be made to the Court oi Ordinary of Bulloch county for leave to sell all the Land ami one ne gro woman belonging lo tlw estate of William Aron, deceased, except the widow’s dowery, GEORGE VV. A RON, Adm’r. ELMIRA ARON. Adrn’rx. Aug. 13, 1862. (U. it.) 43 Ot. GEORGIA, Bulloch county. 'IXTUEKEAS, John Green makes application to T T me for letters ot administration on the estate of William J. Dixon, a minor, late of said county. deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in December next, and show cause, if any they have, why Jetters should nut issue to the applicant. Given uuderrny- hand and official signature this 15th day of October, 1862. 22 5t. (D B) WILLIAM LEE, Ord’y. Bulloch Administrator’s Sale. B Y virture of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch couuty, will be sold before the I Court House door in the town of Statesboro’, on tile lirst Tuesday iu December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit . One Tract of land containing seven hundred acres more or less, lying in said county, aud bounded by Stephen Kennedy, Henry Richardson, Noah Nesmith and others, lying on tbe Rebel road j with thirty acres under cultivation—belonging to ! the estate ot Geneial E. Mikell. and soid for the 1 benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the | u’tty of sale. JOHN GOODMAN, Adm’r. NANCY MIKELL, Adni’rx. I Oct. 15,1862. (ob) 22 Ids. GEORGIA, Mitchell County. W HEREAS, John F. Oliver applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the persons and property of William II. Oiiwer, Justiua B. Oliver, Joseph ?'. Oliver and Samuel Oliver minor children of Jan .-sG. Oliver, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular the kindred of said minors to be aud ap pear at my office oil or before the Hist Monday in December next, to .show cause, if any they have, in terms of the law, why said letters shall uot be granted. Given under xny hand an' official signature, this 6th day of October, 1862. 31 il , JOS. J. BRADFORD, 4)rd’y. A dministrator's Sale.—Postponed. B \ r virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch couuty will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Statesboro’ on the first Tuesdayin NOVEMBER next within tbe legal hours of sale the following property, to wit: One tract cf land containing five hundred acres, mqRe or less, lying in said county, it being the plaice where Moses L. Hodges now reside*, and bounded by William Rowe and other*, well im proved ; also three negroes, to-wit: Nicy and her child, Sally, and Peggy a girl. Bold for division among the heirs of Benjamin B. Hodges. Terms ou the day of sale. JOSHUA F. HODGES, Adm’r. 6*t. 17, 1»52. (9 ») 9 is GEORGIA, Baldwin County. W HEREAS. K. D. Ivey has filed his petition lor letters of administration, de bonis non, on the estate of Wiley F. Goddard late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and creditors, md all others adveisely concerned to tiie their objections ou or betore the first Monday in December next. Given under my hand and official signature, this Oct. 14. (21 5t) JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y. BOAliDIM HOUSE. "\/TY House will he open as usual to re- J.YX eeive MEMBERS ol the LEGJ8LA- 1***4 TUKE and Transient Visitors to the City 1 for the Winter. M. E. EDWARDS. Oct. 13, 1862. 21 tf. M Y HOUSE will oe open during v the Session for the reception of *iembers of the Legislature, and vn>- III! itors to the city. HI R. A. McCOMB. Miiledgeville, Oet 6th, 1862. 20 3t. House (fc Lot Lor Sale. "HIE Large and commodious House, nt present occupied by James E. Huy- rjy| good, will be sold l.oic for Cash. Ini Apply to ImJ SCOTT A CAkAtvt.lt Jiffy8th, 1862. 7 tf. ATTENTION ! A LL persons indebted to the undersigned, are re quested to call and settle. TINSLEY tc NICHOLS. August 19,1862. 13 tf. GEORGIA PENITENTIARY, ) September 2oth, 1862. J O N and after the 1st October next, all goods bought, ami work done at this Institution, will not bo delivered tintii paid for. This rule will be strictly enforced without any respect to parties. 48 tf. THOMAS T. WINDSOR, Book Keeper. BOARDING HOUSE. M Y House is open for the reception of MEMBERS ot the !iu ‘i'URE. E. S. CANDLER. Oct. 7, 1862. 20 4t. WO 2*103. GEORGIA, ? To , the Orsjributees of Dr. Pierce Couuty. ( b ? ear ’ decea8e d. 1 1 late ot said county. Y OU are hereby notified, that according to law, I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell a Slave, belong ing to the estate ol said deceased,- for the benefit of tbe parties concerned. JAMES B. STRICKLAND, AdmT Blacksheav, Oct. 5. 1862. 26 9t.* TANNER WANTED. ^ T HE undersigned wishes to employ a good practical Tanner to take charge of a Tan yard at once. Good wgaes will be given to an industri ous, sober one—none other need apply. Address the undersigned at Miiledgeville, stating term*, <&c. A man with a family preferred. J. O. WHITAKER. Um#d#»riD*, 0«t. «U. IUS, «» tf.