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4 From the Seat of War tn Virginia. Tftc Battle of Friday. We lake tho following interesting accounts from the Richmond Dispatch of Saturday, foi which we are indebted to a friend : FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. We have no additional i>* v, from out' aimy on the Potomac The accounts which we re ceive of the battle of Saturday last tend to con firm the opinion that it resulted in one of the most decisive and glorious triumphs of the present war. The loss or. both sides must have been great, but wo understand that, it is asserted by officers who rod., over Die field after the battle was ended, that tee enemy’s loss was at least five to our one. The reports with reference to the present position of our army are conflicting; one rep resenting it to be at Munson’s Hill, In sight o Washington city, and another at Leesburg, Loudoun county. This much we are ,”, ‘. no teed in saying : that it is not idle, and L " distant day we may hear of another more effective blow than even this ,3S -> 1 Tdfe received late last War Department confirms the. evacuation ol Winchester by the en'-my s foices. T 0" BATTLE OF FRIDAY LAST, AND PARTICULARS CONNECTED THEREWITH. The following interesting account of the oDerations of the corps commanded by Gem Jackson, from Monday the 25th to Friday the 29th, including the severe fight on the latter day, has been furnished U3 by one who actively participated in the engagement: On Monday, at daybreak. General Jackson’s corps, consisting of Gen. Ewell’s division, Gen. Hill’s division, and Gen. Jackson’s old division, under command of Gen. Taliaferro, and a force of cavalry under Gen. Stuart, marched from Jeffersonton, in Culpeper county, and crossed the Rappahannock eight miles above that place, and marched via Orleans to Salem, in Fauquier. The next day they passed through Thorough fare Gap, of Bull Run mountains, to Bristow and Manassas Stations, on. the Orange and Alexandria railroad, effecting a complete sur prise of the enemy, capturing a large number of prisoners, several trains of cars, and im mense commissary and quartermaster stores, and several pieces of artillery. The distance marched in these two days was over fifty miles. On Wednesday, Manassas Station was occupied by Jackson’s old division, whilst Ewell occu pied Bristow, and Hill and Stuart dispersed the forced sent from Alexandria to attack what the enemy supposed to be only a cavalry force. The General commanding this force of the ene my lost his leg, and had his brigade nearly an- nihilated. At 3 o’clock P. M. the enemy attacked Gen. Ewell at Bristow, aDd that General, after a handsome little fight, in which he punished the enemy severely, retired across Muddy Run, as had previously been agreed upon, to Manassas Junction. Pope claims to have captured a thousand prisoners, and a baggage train on Wednesday. Not a prisoner was captured, and not a wagon watv on that side of Muddy Run, and no wagon was ever captured. Atter sunset on Thursday General Jackson accomplished one of the most beautiful and masterly strategic movements of the war. He found himself many miles in advance of the rest of our army. The enemy might throw his im mense column? between him and Longatreet— Alexandria and Washington was to his rear when he turned to attack the enemy. He determined to throw himself upon the enemy’s flank, to preserve the same nearness to Alexandria, to place himself within support of the remainder of .-nrarmy, and to occupy a position from which he could not be driven, even if support did not arrive in time. All this he accomplished that night, after destroying the stores, build ings, cars, Ac., and burning the-rail road bridges over Muddy Run and Bull Run. He marched at night with his entire force from Manassas Station to Manassas battle-field, cros-ing the Warrenton Turnpike, and placing his troops in such position that he could confront the enemy should they attempt to advance by the Warren ton pike or by the Sudley road lynd ford, and have the advantage of communicating by the Aldie road with Longstreet, should he have passed tHe Thoroughfare Gap, and at a<l events gain for himseif a safe position for attack or de fence. At 7 o’clock A. M., on Friday, General Stuart encountered the enemy’s cavalry near Gainesville, on the Warrenton pike, and drove them back; and during the morning the 2d brigade of Gen. Taliaferro’s division, under Col. Bradley Johnson, again repulsed them. It was now ascertained that the enemy’s column was ad vancing (or retreating) from Warren ton, along the line of the railroad and by way of the War renton turnpike, and that they intended to pass a part of their fore e ver the Stone Bridge and Sudley Ford. Gen. Jackson immediately or dered’Gen. Taliaferro to advance with his divis ion to attack their left flank, which was advan cing towards Sudley Mill. Gen. Ewell’s divis ion marched considerably in rear of the first division. After mareliiug some three miles, it was discovered that the enemy had abandoned the idea of crossing at Sud’ey, and had le!t the Warrenton pike to the left, beyond Groveton. aDd wore apparently cutting across to the rail road through the fields and woods. In a few minutes, however, he advanced across the turn pike to attack us, and Jackson’s army was thrown forward to meet him. The encounter occurred near the village of Groveton, the right resting just abovi- and near the village, and the left upou the old battle field of Manassas. Tbo conflict was terrific. Oar troops were advanced several times during the fight, hut the enemy fought with desperation, and did not retire until 9 o’clock at night., when they sullenly left the field to the Confederates The fight was commenced by Gen. Taliaferro’s division—the fid brigade, Cos!. Taliaferro, oil the right, the Ist (Stonewall) brigade, Cos!. Baylor, next on left, the 4th brigade, Gen Starke next, and the 3d brigade. Col. Johnson, on the left. The heroism displayed by these troops, and es pecially by the Ist brigade, was magnificent, and the loss terrible. Gen. Ewell’s division, particularly the brigades of Gens. Early, Law ton, aud Trimble, engaged the enemy very soon alter Jackson’s division, and to the, lcit, and fully sustained the reputation this veteran til vision had heretofore achieved The battle raged fiercely until 9 o’clock at night, when otir troops rested upon the battle-field Gen Ewell was shot through the ku o. Gan. Trimble it is said In the foot. Gen. Taliaferro in the arm. nock and leg ; the first wound, be ing the only one of nny consequence, disabling him. Col. Neff, So.I Va., was killed. Col. Bolts, 3nd Va., severely wounded. Col. Griggsly, 27. h, wounded. Ms). Nuelenbousch and Col. Rowan, 3nd, severely wounded. M>'J, Terry, 4b ; Mu). Scott, 35th ; Capt Pulton, Lieut. M ade, Lieut. Aruott aud a number of other officers wounded, and many killed whose names were not report ed at the time our informant lcit Gen. Longstreot’s forces were sr .•:■ debauch ing from the Thoroughfare Gap during the fight. Despatches from ihe Slncoa Telcsrapli. Casualties in Cos. Q, Eianrn Georgia Kiciivo.nu, O.b.—On the 2S h, at Gip, John W. Lancaster, arm taken oil; Jos'.nh HFnduall, slighlv wounded. O ) tbo SOth ult , at Bull Kuu, killed, Jacob A. Blount; slightly wound ed, J. L>. Bohannon, T. J. Guerlelt, ,1. 11. Budd, S. B. Stevens; severely wounded, but doiug well, W. A. Wilcox. John A. Young. First Lieut. Commanding. Kicumond, Gib—Messr-’. Boss A Bevmour: V’iense send tbs to John isimpson. Brown’s Station, S. W. U. U. Lieut. Simpson’s wound is slight—ho is still ur and going. Lieutenant Johnson is here. Daniel Kennedy is better. J. P. Lawton’s loft arm off. Tom Sessions badly wounded in the thigh. D. Lawton. Prisouers Capti rtw —a large proportion ot the 7th (Union) Tennessee regiment, inclu ding the Lieutenant Colonel, Homeland, was captured by our forces sero-s the river lasi Wednesday. Lieut. Col. UogcUnd and others of them have arrived iu town. The Colon;! ot this regiment. Win. Clift, is pretty well known in this county, ot which he Is a'resident, but was not with his command at the time oi its encounter with onr troops on Wednesday. lie has two sons in the Confederate set vice, we understand. Lieut.. Col. Homeland is from Indiana, and appears thoroughly disgusted with the compa ny he; was caught in, i. V. Union Tennesseeans, ludt'ed, In the Colonel's own language, hi thinks the regimeut he was with “not worth a d— n’’— that they rau after the first fire and left him alone to take the chances, which he ad mits were rather slim. lie is very cane.id end unreserved in conversation, :v and ackno-. ledges the “rebels” are getting the “Union” forces in a tight fix. He is agreeably surprise-.! a' his kind and comfortable treatment, ami remarked it was in great contrast with what Gen. Buck ner received while a prisoner of war. Y>e be lieve that Col. Hogeland is the only one at Ucbed to old CUfl’s regiment who is not from East Tennessee. The 7it Tennessee (Cnk n) regiment may now be considered among thi thi igs that were. It has “gone op ; chat. Hi ud, dth. CONFEDERATE COUNTERFEIT NOTES. —The Lynchburg YirglnLa siv>, that “in a late cum ber of the New York Herald” which has been kindly laid before us. we find the following rascally advertisement; “Confederate Treasury X ; , bean:’ n’lv printed on ht.nk note paper. lr sale -u per l ’^K C ‘ y W ‘ HILTON ,11 Spruce sirv*,'." 1 I a a w scoundrels these Ysnke. s . r , Anannat tuaat bethought ot a govern u. t,. by the cw.ljt. <Jiations ol the earth, who wcnle tolerate mini encourage such rascality as this; In perfidy and and brut,! y there is no paru’.k In history ut these lan Wees, in meanness, cowardice, ard treacherv, me, - b ,, ar thr alone. A ©od-forsaken race, snd a God-1"'-- aaken people thvy have become, ard we sup pose they iriil ao rwnn for a genennioa mort^ riiis weekly sattodat, September is, ±qg&. Yankee A etonnts oi tlie late Battles. The New Yorb Herald of last Saturday, has a special account .of the battles fought on last Thursday and Friday. Wc copy a port ion of its account: As 1 write, a terrible battle is raging, and ou the result must hinge this war. 11 we are suc cessful, that part of the army under Jaeßson must be auuihilated, and that under Lee - ed ; and if we are not a.H. tuo overpower us, Ged aione can t events of the day. They, or the Wr ‘ e r,?o them, come ia so thick and fast that almost goes crazy in listening to them. then,after the battle of Cedar Mountain the forces under Stonewall Jackson withdrew from the vicinity of the Rapidan, and were for some dajs unheard of, except that a strong force was in the vicinity of Madison Court House, some twelve miles to the westward in the direction of Luray and the Shenandoah val ley ; but it was supposed that this was only a wing of the army under Ewell, intended to act as reserves t,o Jackson’s army, and to cover his retreat back to Gordonsville. Not so, however. These forces of Ewell, we now find, to our sur prise, were the main body of Jackson’s army, en route for the Shenandoah valley. Jackson, with a force of thirty-five thousand men, was to march via the Shenandoah river to a point known as Berryville or Berry’s Ford, so'me twenty-eight miles northwest from War renton. General Lee, with the bulk of the rebel army, was to take the front, left and right,,and engage General Pope at or near the Rapidan, while Jackson and Ewell were to cros? the Shenandoah river and mountain, cut off his sup plies by way of the railroad, and menace his rear. But when Jackson had reached Gordonsville and Madison Court House it was found that General Pope had penetrated further into Vir ginia than was expected. General Lee, with the main army, had not yet come up, and it was feared that if Jackson continued on as per pro gramme, General Pope would reach Gordons ville before Lee’s arrival, and thus cut off his (Jackson’s) supplies. Consequently Jackson threw a part of his army directly in General Pope’s track at Cedar Creek, hoping to cheek his advance across the Rapidan, and the battle of Cedar Mountain w*s fought. You will bear in mind that Jackson continued to hold the field until Monday night; but cn Tuesday morning he was gone, and as our scouts brought in word that a large rebel army was at Gordonsville and Orange Court House, it was believed that Jackson had retreated in that direction. But not so. Jackson had mov ed off through Madison Court House, and the immense rebel forces at Gordonsville and Orange were tbe main army under General Lee who bad arrived from Richmond. When Jackson left Cedar Mountain he pro ceeded immediately to Mad.lsen Court House, where he joined Ewell. Then the re-united army marched to Luray, in the Bhenandoah valley, thence northward to Berry’s Ford, where he crossed, while Lee was keeping Gen. Pope engaged in front. Lee’s plan was to keep Pope between the Rapidan and the Rappahannock rivers until Jaekson had attained his position at Manassas, or perhaps at Rappahannock bridge ; but Gen. Pope’s retreat to the Rappa hannock’s north bank frustrated that, and -sign, and rendered it necessary ior Lee to follow up his advantage, ond, hy a system o f feints, to take Gen. Pope’s attention from his rear and divert it to his front. General Jaekson crossed tifo Shenandoah at Berry’s Ford cn .Wednesday, 20tb, and imme diately started across toward Warrenton ; but when he had proceeded a few mites he learned that Pope had fallen back, and thatSeigel, with the right of our army. wa3 in occupancy of Warrenton Springs. Then he changed his course further to the northward, and encamped twelve miles north of Warrenton and two miles west of the main road leading to Winchester. Here strong pickets were thrown out, and every human being for miles around were taken into camp and retained in durance. That night a body of cavalry under Gen. Stuart pushed in to Catlett’s station and surprised and destroyed the staff train of Gen. Pope. On Sunday and Monday, Gen. Jaekson, with his army, moved forward, and on Tuesday reached Oentreville, from which the force oi William Fitzhugh Lee moved on to Manassas the same night, Jaekson following the next day; so that on last Wednesday evening we find thirty thousand rebels in Gen. Pope’s rear, on the railroad, his supplies cut off, and lie hemmed in by his foes on the front, rear and flank. Nocall, however, of Jackson’s army are at Manassas, as a force, variously estimated at from five to ten thousand men, mostly, or quite all cavalry, continued on down the Shenandoah in the direction of Harper’s Ferry, when Jack son moved towards Manassas. Of this force I learn but little since their departure from Ber ry’s Ford ; but I am of the opinion their design is to cross the Potomac into Maryland, or to divert attention from the more important fields of Virginia. Already we hear of a rebel force being in the rear of Winchester and between that place and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, anti K Is more ttiau prooavio ttiio to tbc first appearance in anew quarter of this off-shoot of Jackson’s array. The idea we had indulged in here, that the capture of Manas?a3 was a successful raid by a body of rebel guerrillas, is now dissipated.— Jackson again occupies Manassas In force. He has captured and destroyed a vast deal of prop erty—how much it is impossible to say; bat this much is known, there are eleven locomo tives and eighty-four cars beyond the break.— The Bull Bun bridge is destroyed, as are two or tlsree others in the vicinity. Of General Pope’s movements lor the past three days we know but little, as the rebels have destroyed our railroad and telegraph commu nication, but. I learn from people who left Fair fax and Burk’s station, at. eleven o’clock to-day, that a terrible cannon fight was then raging, and that General Pope has changed front and is trying to flank the enemy in the north- t, while McClellan is coming upon them f:\ tn the east. On Wednesday n’ght, as has been detailed elsewhere, an attack was made upon Bristow station, and also at Manassas Junction. Our force- at the latter point, composed exclusively of raw troops, were ditpersed. Some of our scouts who ranged through the woods to ascertain the exact condition of af fairs, saw at Gainesville, ten miles beyond Ma nassas, a rebel encampment, which they esti mated at from 30.000 to 110,000. The rebel forces, composed of cavalry and infantry, occupied Manassas al! tha* night. Yesterday morning they advanced, and had in their possession seven cannon, captured from our forces at Ma nassas. General Tavlor’s Brigade, composed of the first, second, third and fourth New Jersey regi ments, were proceeding towards the Junction, and when about three-quarters fa mile beyond the railroad bridge across Bull Run, upon the road leading to Manassas Junction, they fell into an ambuscade of the rebels, who were formed in a semi-circle, with artillery in the centre and infantry upon both sides. It is said that the brigade was awkwardlyjhattdled. At any rate it is known that almost all were either kill ed or captured. From 150 to 200 stragglers have escaped and come in up to this time. Gen eral Taylor, commanding the brigade, was seri ously wounded, and his leg has since been am putated. At a little distance from the point where the Now Jersey brigade was ambuscaded, the eleventh and twelfth Ohio regiments were met bv another rebel force and badly cut up. ‘Until dark last night the rebels had destroyed nothiug upon the line of the railroad; but during the night they burned the bridges aeros the Accolink and Pope’s head. The scouts reported some *’ve hundred rebel cavalry on their way from Centrevtttr to evot tax Court House. This statement has been verified from other reliable sources and official reports. . , Information has also been received that a force, estimated at six thousand rebels, last night occupied Vienna. It is known also that during the uight a rebel cavalry force entered Leesburg and made pris onersa portion ct Capt. Means’ company ol Uniou iro ps, being raised at that point. It is supposed that the rebel force at Leesburg were a party ol guerrillas residing in tbe vicinity, who were emboldened by the near approach ol the rebel army to make a demonstration against Means’ men who were very obnoxious to the secessionists in that neighborhood. The whole country from the Manas**? Junc tion to the Rappahannock river is occupied by bauds of guerrillas, regular or irregular, aud communication between Gen. Pope’s army and either Fredericksburg or this city has been temporarily suspended. Tun presence of this large army of rebels on this side of Bull Bud is a verification of tha rebel programme ex posed m the Herald some two or three weeks ago. It is a bold end daring inacaMivre, and ought have been successful if <en. Pope had been so largely r. iutorced as to enable him to contend ul a.l tbe troops that Gen. Lee may be able to bring npc uhtra on the Southern side. Knot the vicinity of Washing ion, under the direct command of Gen. Me- Cteiian, to take earn o! the twenty or thirty thousand rebels nr 'er Gens. Ewell* and Jack son. whoitave thus thrust themselves into the meshes of a uet from which they are not likely to escape. It Is stated to-night that Bull Run is swollen to such an extent from the heavy rains, that all u.e bridges have bee. swept away, aud the rebel i.-Veo . :. Itib side is H ’anger ot being bagged, ve i# :: a-ou to b*..c va that they have already . a Mi.;ekM b) apt -<n of Gen. Pope’s army, t-i <cparoo;i' t Je here will certainly '•-uP. in be capture ■ le^t ruction of this en tire rebel toree, utiles- the} should prove more n their m v n.uu that it is believed I they can Ue. The ioe t life , u both sides is said to have been heavy, up, bciived the enemy were very severely punished, aud many prisoner# takes ANOTHER ACCOUNT— THE YANKEES BREAK AND run. Another correspondent of the Herald gives the following account of the battle on Thurs day, near Manassas: On Wednesday morning, 27th inst., at about It o’clock, Gen. Taylor’s brigade, of Major General Siocum’a division oi the army of the Potomac, consisting of the First, Second, Third and Fourth New Jersey regiments, were ordered to proceed to Manassas by rail from their camp near Fort Ellsworth, Alexandria. The brigade arrived at Bull Run bridge about 7 o’clock in the morning. The troops landed and crossed the bridge with as little delay as possible, and marched towards Manassas. Af ter ascending the hill emerging from tire valley of Bull Run, they encountered a line of the enemy’s skirmishers, which fell back before them. The brigade marched on in the direc tion of Manassas, not seeing any of the enemy, until within range of she circular series of for tifications around the Junction, when heavy ar tillery was opened upon them from ail direc tions. The enemy was concealed within the earthworks, and the brigade having no artille ry or cavalry—the artillery and cavalry of the division not having yet arrived from Newport News—Gen. Taylor retired beyond the range of the enemy’s guns to the rear of a sheltering crest of ground, where he was attacked by a brigade of rebel infantry, and a sharp musketry fire was kept up for about twenty minutes, when the General, perceiving a large cavalry force advancing towards his left rear, apparent ly with the intention of cutting off his retreat by Bull Run bridge, retired by way of Black burn’s Ford. Crossing the ford, he was pur sued by the rebel horse artillery, who fired into him, occasioning considerable loss. General Taylor was wounded very severely in the leg, and it is thought that amputation will be neces ry. His son, Lieut. Taylor, aid-de-camp, was also wounded. Several other officers were killed and wounded. Among the former was Lieut. V/m. 11. Plume, who was killed by a cannon bail, his head being entirely severed from the body. The brigade retreated in all haste towards Fairfax, followed by the enemy, who persued them beyond Centerville. Oar loss is said to be very great in killed, wounded and missing ; but our informant is unable to give an accurate account. There are a variety of reports as to the force of the enemy. A surgeon says that he saw three Brigadiers and one Major General, thu3 infer ring that a whole division of the enemy were engaged; others, that the infantry which was there was only dismounted cavalry of General Stuart’s, about three thousand strong, with a couple of horse batteries. Taylor’s brigade did not number more than fifteen hundred men. There were but few offi cers engaged, a great number having been cap tured in previous engagements. The eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry are report ed to have acted very cowardly on the appear ance of the enemy in the neighborhood of Man assas. It is said that they put spur to their horses and “skedaddled,” and that the artillery cut the traces of their horses and followed them. ADDITIONAL DETAILS. We copy the additional details from the Washington Star: The cannonading heard nearly rli day was that of an engagement between Seanton’s brigade, of Gen. Cox’s division, andalorceot the rebels, considerably outnumbering them, at Bull Run, the contest i g for the possession of the rail road bridge at that poin*. We believe that the rebels retained possession of it at nightfall. The main engagement of yesterday, however, was that of Hooker’s division with a consider able rebel force at Bristow station. It appears that tbc movement of the enemy on Friday from the south bank of the Rappahan nock, via Jeffersonton, in the direction of Little Washington, was actually designed to'brow the most ol the rebel army across the Rappa hannock at the base of the Blue Ridge. This was done, and it is this morning ascertained here that it was yesterday morning probably for the most part massed at or near White Plains, in the valley between the Blue Ridge and Bull Run, ranges seven or nine miles northeast of Warrenton. At an early hour yesterday morning Hooker’s division (doubtless despatched to that point by General Pope on account of the affair there of the night before) came up with a large rebel force about Bristow Station, with whom he had a heavy engagement, lasting nearly all day. In the course of it Hooker drove the enemy step by step back to the vicinity of Manassas Junc tion. Our total loss In killed, wonnded and missing in the day’s engagement there was about three hundred. General Pope is said to regard the affair as a signal Union success. One of the New York batteries belong ing to Sturgis’ corps, under Captain Van Putcamer, was at Manassas on Tuesday night, and lost four cr six pieces in the fight with the Confederates, being surrounded and having neither infautry nor cavalry support, The twelfth Pennsylvania cavalry escap.cl or .skedad dled and came to Alexandria with few missing, about nine o’clock last night. They behaved very badly. On Wednesday (yesterday) morn ing early, General Taylor’s brigade, first, sec ond, third and fourth New Jersey volunteers, of Major General Slocum’s division of the Ar my oi tLo Futomai], wa caL by rail to Ala nassas. The troops landed at Bull Ruu bridge and marched to Manassas, on approaching which place they met a line of rebel skirmishers, who fell back before them. The brigado continued its march, and on coming within the circle ot fortifications at the Junction, which they had no idea was occupied, a heavy concentrated fire of artillery was opened upon them from three different directions. General Taylor had no artillery or cavalry—that of the division not having" arrived from the peninsula, and was consequently obliged to retire out of range be hind a sheltering ridge. At length seeing a large force of rebel cavalry making toward Bull Run bridge, with the evi dent intention of intercepting his retreat, Gen. Taylor withdrew his troops across .Blackburn’s Ford. To this point the enemy pursued him with horse artillery, pouring cauister into his ranks with some damage—wounding among others, the General, severely, and his son slight ly, and killing Lieut. Plume, of 2d New Jersey regiment. A large portion of Taylor’s New Jersey brig ade was captured at Fairfax station by the rebel cavalry, some five hundred of whom were seen between Centreviile and Fairfax Ccfhrt House on Thutsday noon, and are supposed to be the same who made the above capture. WIIAT THE TRIBUNE SAYS. General Taylor, upon discovering that the enemy had Hanked him, and that his whole command were in danger of being taken pris oners, ordered a retreat. After having retreated a mile or two, General Taylor discovered a ravine in which lie thought he could conceal his iroops until reinforcements arrived. But he hardly got his men fairly in their hiding place when he found himself nearly surrounded by the enemy. A strong body of cavalry-men were on his left, guarding one entrance to the river, and a battery of artillery was brought to bear upon his right, raking his entire brigade, fhe tiring from this battery made terrible havoc in the ranks. General Taylor himself, his son, on his staff, and his nephew were wounded. Ot course, nothing but a still fur ther retreat was in order, and last ev nine the wearied and decimated brigade rested in Fairfax. About four hundred citizens at Fairfax left tbai town hastily on the appearance of eight or ten rebel cavalrymen, who accidentally strayed io that neighborhood, and exposed them selves to view. Two whole regiments of our infantry also ran at the sight of these fif teen cavalrymen, throwing their guns away, aud skedaddling as fast as spurs to their horses could get them away. Their only excuse is, that they supposed "that there were more reb els in tho rear of that fifteen who appeared on 1 ice arm. • I learn Pom another source that the Captain of one of our batteries ran away, leaving six pi, ta s < ut of eight in the hands of the enemy, a too easy prey,not a gun having been fired. Near ly the whole of the com maud of this brave (?) oaj -aiu followed their leader in his hasty aud inglorious tetreat, but those tew who remained behind nobly using the two remaining guns with coßfldtiable effect. The latest news which 1 close my letter is, that the rebels arfe certainly advancing in strength ; tbe purpose is first, to break every means of communication between Washington aud Pope, then to march straight on the capi tal. Every bridge on the railway is destroyed ; the rebels hold every strategic point within the centre, and are doubtless within the mountains with their whole army. ■ 4* The Wak to End bv Spring.—The New York Herald thinks the war can easily be ended by next spring. It eaysc In order to make sure of the desired result, our arccv will cot take the offensive till it is iuilv recruited, and the six hundred thousand new troops swell it to a million by the first of November next. By the same time the iron chad gunboats will have been finished, and the mailed licet will number some fifty vessels, sufficient to capture Charleston, Savannah, and every port on the Southern seaboard, during the winter months, when such operations are more practicable, in consequence of the mnder temperature. These invincible vessels, more over, eau penetrate the interior of the country by tne water courses, and aid the movements .of our armies in the Gulf Stales. The armies put in motion by the first frost will sweep in such overwhelming force over Virginia and the entire South mat effective resistance will be impossible, and the rebel torces will be all sur rounded and captured or disorganized and dis persed, so that by the middle of January the rebellion will have received its death blow, and the republic wti! have vindicated its title of “one and indivisible.” A Washington despatch says : Hoc. Reverdy Johnson gives rather a discouraging account Ot the prospect of holding New Orleans. Tlie Indian War In iriiiinegota. The Chippewa* Rising—The Village of Xew Ulm burned —More Murders — Proclamation of (lov, Ramsey. The accounts from the frontier Of Minin oia show that an led.■>•? war has been inaugurated, which sinks int” Insignificance all the other Indian wars vl - h have occurred in this ’’-un try for thirty : ~ The Slonx lodi.-.-a who began the war, >- h now l!ireut ■' > Bo joined by the Chipp y’s. The latest intelli gence is contained in the following despatch : St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 2(1.—1 he latest dates from New Ulm state that on Saturday night the village wa3 mostly burned up. An arrival from Crow Wing direct, brings the intelligence that Hole in-the Day, the great Chippewa chief, has issued a proclamation that he would not be responsible for the conduct of the Indians after Tuesday, and earning the whites to leave tbe country before that time. Hole-in-tlie- Day had sent a message to Com missioner Dale and Judge Cooper to come and make a treaty. The Chippewa agent, Walker, against whom complaints have been made by the Chippewa?, it is reported, has committed suicide in a fit of insanity. The Chippewa difficulty following so closely upon the Sioux road causes great alarm. The northern part of the State is making earnest applications for military aid. Despatches from Gen. Shibley, on the 25th, state that he arrived at St. Paul ou the 22d, and has been at l ively engaged in affording all pos sible aid to -he beleaguered villages. Major Fowler, with fifty mounted men, made a reeonnoissance at Fort Ridgeiy. on the route of the previous day, and returned to St. Peters at three o’clock on the morning of the 25tb, bringing the bodies of several women who had been killed. Within twenty miles of St. Petem he reports that the destruction of property is beyond calculation. The Indians attacked New Ulm on Saturday. The fight continued until late In the evening. Nothing has been heard from there since Gen. Shibiey asked for a’full regiment to be at cnee sent up, armed and equipped. He thinks a larger force will be needed before the Indians are subdued, as they may have four or five thousand warriors to meet sooner or later. Major Crans, of St. Cloud, writes to the Governor that a committee of reliable citizens appointed to visit the scene of the recent mur ders, had just returned. They went as far as Pineville, and found that some two hundred persons had been killed in the vicinity of that place and Norway Lake. The Governor is receiving painful petitions for aid to pirotect t he lives and property in Stearns, Meeker and MonongaUela counties. Many persons had been driven from their homes, leaving their crops bat partially, har vested. Arrivals in this city from New Ulm report, as usual, shocking scenes, too horrible to recount. A. J. Voorhces writes as follows : It is well known that dissatisfaction has ex isted in the various tribes for some weeks past, in consequence of the delay of the Government in making the annual payment; but no one dreamed of a well-organized and systematically arranged outbreak, embracing tribes wliiea have ever been hostile to each other. This fact, in connection with circumstances which have come to my knowledge within the past few days, convince me that it is a part of the plan of the great rebellion. Major Galbraith writes from Fort Ridgeiy to the Governor: All the Sioux Indians are up in arms, and in discriminately murdering every white person, and devastating the country. We are here with about one hundred and fifty efficient men, mostly undnllcd. We darethot leave this point until reinforced. More than one hundred per sons are known to be killed, and we believe at least one thousand are. Neither age nor sex are spared. Testa for Cosifederate Notes, In addition to the tests furnished by us some days ago, we annex the following, some of which arc new : [From tbc Richmond Examiner.] In the hundred dollar bills the sailor on the lower left corner of the genuine notes wears a black belt, with the buckle upon it very distinct; in the. counterfeit bills the belt is white and the buckle not plainly seen.— In the centre picture the mule attached to the cotton press, in the genuine bill, is less distinct though larger than in the counterfeit, and pre sents his head to the front; in the counterfeit he “changes his base,” and presents a aide view. On the ground between the sailor’s feet, in the genuine is a broken stone—a separata one by it; in the counterfeit there are three seperat'e stones, the centre one smaller than the others. At the upper right corner of the genuine notes, the white ground appears through the shading of the medallion work ; in the counterfeit the entire work is dark. This will suffice for the hundreds. In the fifty dollar bills, several white spots appear just over the figures fifty, in the medal lion work at the upper right corner of the genuine bills ; there are none in the counterfeit. The outside of this medallion work in the coun terfeit, ie covered by a running net work ; in the genuine there is none. In front of, and at tached to the chest, in the centre picture of the genuine note, there is a pad-lock; there is none in the counterfeit. In the genuine note the head of the man in the lower left corner of the bills is nearly bald, a little hair is combed down smoothly on tbe right temple ; in the counter feit bills a full head of hair’ is represented, the hair on the right temple being slightly dis hevelled , as if blown by a puff of wind. Twenty dollars bills.—ln the counterfeit bills the figure 2, on the right side, is cut by a fine line, entirely separating the tail of the fignre from the main body of it; in the genuine tbe fignre 2is perfect. In the genuine bills the hat on the head of the man in the lowt r left corner of the note, sits more upon the top of the Imad than in the counterfeit; in the counterfeit the hat seems to be thrown more towards the back of the neck. [From the Macon Telegraph.] The notes mostly counterfeited are the 20’s, 50’s and 100’s, of the issues of Sept. 2, 1801— lithographed by Hoyer & Ludwig, Richmond. In all the genuine issues of these notes there is a shield in the upper left corner, the right up per corner ol which is placed in the centre be tween the letter N in months directly over it. In the counterfeit the corner of the. shield is placed directly under the right down stroke of the letter N. In the genuine 20’s there is a very small ship on the left of the large one in the centre vig nette, which is omitted in the counterfeit. Also, between the NX on the right lower corner are two hearts separated and pointing towards each other in the genuine, but in the spurious only one, or if two, run together. In the genuine 50’s the head of the female between Confederate Slates, is near the centre, between the two words. In the counterfeit the head is placed so as to touch the letter E in Confederate. On the left hand lower corner is a vignettee with two heads. In the genuine the hair is close to the head ; in the counterfeit the hair on the left of the right figure is spread out in three small ques In the 100’s there is a representation of a mule working a press in the centre vignette, between a wagon loading and tha press. In the genuine tbe male is quite indistinct and diffi cult to make out, but in the counterfeit is quite plain. The paper of al! tbe genuine notes is of poor quality, but in the counterfeit it is of a fair quality of back note paper. Tnc New Rebel Steamer “No. 290.”—Ac cording to the following statement, furnished by the London correspondent of the Dublin Evening Mail, the new “rebel” steamer “ No. ‘300,” WUlob H.d Jut ■ •*-- ™ i 11 slip, is an iron clad and a very formidable ves sel. It is not unlikely she is the steamer an nounced at Mobile by the telegraph: She can steam frdm 10 to 18 knots an hour; is perfectly seaworthy; lor all practical purposes invulnerable, and will prove to any vessel she may* encounter as formidable an antagonist as our own Wartior, the boat of the British navy. This is the "No 290" as to w hose whereabouts Uniou cruisers have with reason betrayed such anxiety. It bad been known lor some time that a large and powerful iron vessel was construct ing at the d‘ ck-yard by Messis. Laird & Birk enhead ; but monsters of the deep are so much tbe order of the day at that establishment that no one troubled hi- head much about this new production, or care to remark the great thick ness of the plates which were being used. At the very last moment the Federal author! ties seem to‘have bad their suspicion aroused for the Tuscarora was dispatched to keep watch in the neighborhood of the dock where she lay, and the southern coast of Ireland was also strictly watched. “No. 290,” meanwhile, ap prised ol what was going on, dropped down the river quietly one day and steamed out into the tuv, nominally for her trial trip—with a party of "ladies and musicians on board. Instead, however, of returning to mooring at Birken head, where she would have been kept in Cur ance’vile by the Tuscarora, she quietly landed qj. passengers, avoiding Cork, It sttrlord, bcc., in the neighborhood ot winch she might have of sumstking not at all to her advantage. “No 290” steamed round by Londonderry and Donegal, and was joined off the west coast of Ireland by the steamer which had previously ; sai cd having on board the armament intended for the “Ironsides.” Negroes —At the recent public sales in Au „ngUi a girl aged 17 year-, brought *l,- 410. A b .23 years old, $1,485, a negro man 40 years old, $990. W. H. Harlbert, who was lor a long time im prisoned a; Richmond, under suspicion of be ing a spy, aud who finally released, has turned up in Washington. What (j,c Yankees said before the last Battle. Ou Thursday, the 23th of August, (he New York Times said : lkc rebels now Rtand in our front, number ing at the outside, 125.000, while to meet them j we have already 200 000, which win very speedi ly be increased to 250,000 or 300 000, and can bo increased, if necessary, to 400,000 men. Our position is strong, and although tho enemy seems to be making desperate attempts to turu our flacks, or break our line, there is not oue chance in ten of bis achieving any important success. By destroying the bridges across the Rappahannock, wo have rendered their passage of that river impossible, and have secured for ourselves all the time needed for preparation. The remainder of the army of tho Potomac will speedily take its position, and then without waiting to he attacked or putting himself upon the defensive even for a day, the country ex pects General Hal leek to put himself at the head of this magnificent and irresistible national army, and march over the rebels into Rich mond.’’ We beg the public to take notice, says the Richmond Dispatch, of* what this writer says with regard to this army. It is already, he says, 200,000 strong. It has been beaten, routed, driven like chaff before the wind. It is, at this moment, either hiding behind its ramparts at Alexandria, or cowering under shelter of its gunboats at Oeeoquan, or flying fo£ life before the avenging squadrons of Stuart and Robert son, or the fleet-footed infantry of Jackson and Longstreet. Let us, then, hear no whining, no whimpering, no excuses for cowardice, on the plea of being overwhelmed by numbers. That has always been tho apology for Yankee defeat heretofore. Let it no longer be made, since here is a boast that they outnumber us two to one. To the foregoing we may add the following beautiful specimen of Yankee gasconade, which appears in rich contrast with the capture of Morgan and the present position of Kirby Smith on tbe banks of the Ohio. It is fr mi the Nashville (Yankee) Union of the 29th ultimo : Doubtless we are on the eve of important events in this State. The rebels k :7e evacuated Chattanooga, and are pushing on to Knoxville. Gen. Morgan’s present position at the Gap is impregnable against auy force the rebels may bring against him, and we believe that we shall soon hear of the wiping out of Gen. Kirby Smith. The rebels arc in a desperate strait, for supplies, and will soon be compelled to light. Everybody has been looking eagerly for news from the vicinity of Chattanooga for several days, but tbe news delays coming ; and we are still looking. The rebels hive crossed Tennes see river, and our divisions are on tho alert, eager to give them battle, and it is hard!}’ pos sible that an engagement can long be delayed. The rebels have been exulting for some days in tbe belief that Gen. Morgan was effectually hemmed in at the Gap, but as Gob. Nelson has pushed forward with a large force in that direc tion, we think that matters look exceedingly unfavorable for tbe rebels. It is certain that they bare no force comparable to Buel’s in dis cipline an 1 efficiency, and we feel confident that he will scatter them to the winds whenever he engages with th*3 rebel legions. IlalSroati Convention. [From the Columbia S’u'.h Ca'o'inan, Sept. 4 ] The Convention of Presidents and Super’n'endents of Railroads in the Confederate States assembled in the City Hall, yesterday morning,at 9 o'clock The following reads were represented, Ir ving an aggregate length ot 3.52S miles of comuleto road : Alabama —Montgomery and '-V< st Point Railroad— Charles T Pollard, President: Daniel IT Cram, Su perintendent. Alabama and Florida Railroad—Chap. T Pollard, President; Samuel G. Jonos. Superinten dent Mob le and Girard Rat r ad —B E. Wells, Su perindeut. Mobile and Ohio Railroad—L, J. Fleming, SunoHntendcnt Vieoinia —Petersburg Railroad—C. O. Saiford, Su perintendent. Florida. - Pe-sacola and Georgia Eailroau—E. Houston, President. South Carolina —South Carolina Railroad—John CnldweM, Preeident ;H. T. eako. Superintendent. Charleston and Savannah Kail oad—W. J. Magrath, President; B. D Maseil Vce President. Grcenvl la and Columbia Railroad—Thos C. Perrin, Pres'dent; E. F. Raworth, Superintendent, Charlotte and South Carolina Rallsoad—Wm. Johnston, Piesideot. Cheraw and Darlington Railroad—Allan Macfarian, President. Sp r anbu g and Union Railroad—Thos. II Jeter, President North-eastern Railroad —S. S. Solomons, Superintendent North Carolina.— North Carolina Railroad—Thos. Webb, President; T J Summer, Superintendent. Wilm ngton, i har’otte and Rutherford Railroad—U. W. Ouyton. President. Wilmington and Manchcst.r Ba lroad—Thoi D. Walker. Preeident Atlantic, Ten nessee and Ohio Railroad—Wm. Johrstcn, President. Raleigh aud Gaston Railroad—C. O. Sanford, as proxy. Georgia —Georgia Central Railroad—R. R Cuyler, President; Geo. W. Adams, Superintendent; J jV. Selkirk, Ayent. Southwestern Railroad—R R Cuy ler, President; Virgil Powers, Sperinton ent Mus cogee Railroad— J. L. Mustain ; Wm L. Clark, Super intendent. Mccon <Ss Western Railroad—Alfred L. Ty'er, Superintendent. Maeon & Brunswick Railroad— E. A. Cochrane, President. Georgia Rai road—George Yonge, Superintendent. Westorn & Atlantic Railroad— John S. Rowland, superinten ent The r’onvenlion was organlz and by the choice of Mr John Caldwell, as President, and Messrs. Samuel C. Jones and Alfred L. Tyler rs Secretaries Committees were appointed to repo 1 1 n transporta tion, supplies and schedules. The Committee on Transportation made a report, which was adopted, recommending tact the tr> n.por ta tion of troops, soldiers on furlough and discharged soldiers, be two ceats per mile on main lines, ard three cents on side lines Commissioned officers n furlough to pay full fare. On freight, the rate offered by Gov ernment was adopted. viz: Ist class, 05 cents per 100 lbs. per 100 miles; 2d class, 20 cents; 3d class, S2O per carload; 4th class, sls per car load. If carried oja pa-senger trains, tbe rate to be increased 50 per cent. Each road to adopt ana publish its own regulations In relation to the carriage of d-.at bodies. Tbe Committee on Supplies mads a report, recom mending that two establishments for tbe rollf g of rail road iron an t the manufacture of supplies bo erected, one near the iron and coal region of Alabama, and the other upon Deep ri or in North Carolina. The com panies in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia to join in the erection of the works on Deep river, and the con pinies in the other State to join, ns lar es pos sible, in the erection of the other. And as the Govern ment has taken imo its possession alt tha coal, iron, brass, copper, tin, tools, &c., and also tbe mechanical skill of the country, t at application ba ma‘e in the name of this Convention to the Government, requoßt ing that such articles may bo supplied at cost to any company that may truly need them The following wns adopted: That owing to difficulties and delays of s'ttlements, for the present, through tickets should not be sold on either direction beyond Augusta, oavatinah or Charles ton ; and it is recommended that the through tickets be arranged on the basis of the local ra es of each road, and that a standing com at it tee be appointed to prepare such tickets a soon as the rates over all the lines can be ascertained. The following resolutions were unanimously adopt ed : Resolved unanimously by t'.is f(invention, That our btst endeavors fort e luiure, as in tbe past, shall be given to the Confederate government in the trans portation of tbe troops and government property, and hereby respectful y request the Pres dent of the Con federacy to issue an order, that officers of the g vern meut shall not interfere with the loading or running of trains, as our experienc < has been that such interfer ence has heretofore resulted both in detriment to the government and to the toad. Resolved jurlhtr, That Dr. Lewis, representing the Oovt rrmte t in this Conventi"P, is requested to h i g the above resolution to the notice ot Presid nt Davis and to solicit bis prompt action in the premises. Resolved, That in making schedules in future, time ha 1 be given, at suitable watering places, for sold e s and other passengers to obtain water and that it shall be the duty . f conductors to have it announced to the passengers on all the trains, upon arriving at thr.ee t Lees, that the train will stop minutes for the pur pose of obtaining water. ResolCctl, That the ra‘.e3 reported and ad p*.cd this day do go into operation on the let prox mo. Resolutions of that.ks to the City Council and to tha Chairm -n wero adopted, alter which the Convention ao jour nod. Capture of Burnside anti all 1:1* Str.fi, (Special despatch to the Lynchburg Kerubfican.i ciHL,orrsviLLE, Sept. 2—A letter received here say3 that Gen. Burnside and all his staff have been captured, and that they have been sent to Richmond. The Lynchburg Virginian of tbe 4th says : “A report of the capture of Burnside and all his staff, reached here by the Orange cars last night. There seems to be no doubt of the authenticity of the report, as a gentleman, in whom we have every confidence, state he saw and conversed with one o! the aids, alter the capture, and while on tbe way to Richmond. “Private intelligence, wo learn, was received here last night, that we had captured thirty thousand prisoners, and that the entire loss ol the enemy iirtlre third day’s battle, was at least thirty thousand, making a . rand total of sixty thousand. Oar own losses are also very heavy, and arc cot j return! to reach fifteen thousand, killed at a wounded.—| Ed. In:. IVe find the above in the Atlanta Intelligencer of Sunday. Hope it is not like the death of Howell Cobb and numberless other wronaerful torks which we get through Atlanta.— [Rep. Yankee Brutality to Negroes.—A corres pondent of the Richmond Dispatch, referring to the treatment of negroes by the Txikees, taj3 : A large number were killed at Old Pointdnr ing the also stated that one cf our batteries on the James river sunk a barge in tow having h 0 ne- | grovs oil it, mostly from the lower counties, all ot whom were 10-. except four. The captain of | the steam tag, wa-u the barge was bred into, cut Ler loose, thinking that our men would eu- j dtavor to capture her, knowing there were slaws on boa id ; but they continued firing until tbe barge aud ail In her was sunk. A young ladv of Ca’cago, a few days since, advenis'-ii that i: any railroad conductor would enlist tor tha war she would rate nis place. The oiler was accented by Z. P. P. Beale, a conduc i tor upon the Randolph street route. Hereafter the lair “Nellie” will take the (are. Sudden Death.—Mr. Brown, while in the act of leaving the Lanier House, yesterday noon, fell dead He was anew comer in Macon, and engaged in Ihe business of soap manufac turing. Cause of his sudden death unknown. ( Telegraph , Bth. A General Killed.—The New York Times says, during Saturday, the 23d, Brigadier Gen. Bohien, of Philadelphia, while serving in tbe immediate vicinity of the lord and bridge at the Rappahannock station, was -rilled by a rebel shell. An absent wife is thus advertised for : “Jane, your absence will ruin nil. 'think of your hus band your parent;.—your children. Return— return-, I * n:, y Be well—happy. At any rate, inclose the key of the cupboard where tbe gin Gen. Stone, who was made the scapegoat lor the /ardtee defeat at Leesburg, has been re leased, without trial, from Fort Lafayette, where he has been immured without charges for many months. "PKOSFEGTUSr -rsj E wilt issue, in the city of Richmond, on Satur (r V day aiternoon, September Cih, the first number of the “situ mm ms; a Weekly Jonrna’, devoed to the elk-semination of ÜBoful know.edge, embracing LITERARY NOVfLTIES, HISTORICAL LEGENDS, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, THE LATEST CURRENT NEV.’S, and, indeed, cve;y subject within the range oLpolitical literature. Hav.ng secured the valuable rervires of that exes - lent Artis*, Mr. ') onsen. late of ihe “ Maryland Line,” wh > will bo assisted by the artistic rendl of Dr. Kino, long connected with the Mirwis Gallery, we wilt be ensb'< and each week to present to tbe public a hanci so a# Iv embellished Literary Journal. The first num ber will con ain an accurate FoiPaii o GENERAL “ST NEWALI JACKSON,* 5 which will be atcompanied with an ialercsueg i io graphical sktte . of the hoio Vt o havo al:o consummated aa aria-jg-ement with many writers male rni female, or ackiowledied ability, wh ch will enable us to put forth a paper in no •respect inf r or to thosd Northern and English jv-ri'd icals with which the South hashithevo been Fulfil cd. Tr sting that our < nterprise may receive tho liberal support cf the reading public,wo promise that- nothing sha l be left undone upon our p-u-t to -ender the r.aper in its Li or ry chata-iter, the Engraving and ttsTypo g aphy, a-'cepta’ilo to all; and whilst catering to the general taste, wo shall not omit to set aside a cue pro p >rtion of space for the special r.marem°at of the Ladies of the “Sunny South,’ 1 i the sunshine of whose favir wo trust to make In '• Illustrated I e vs” a flour shing and .'avorite journal. E. TV. AYERS, W. H. WADE. Teems—Subscription, $7 per sunua; $-1 for six months. The Trade supplied at a liberal dhstount. Apply in tho building occupied by Samm-i Ayers & Son, corner of Cary and Virgiia street?, Richmond. sep 2 eod 10 Postponed Sheriff*’s Sale. WJ ILL bo so’d bef ro Uio Con:t House doer, in the ’♦ V to"-ii of Home svi le, in Clinch coun.y, on tha first Tu eday in October next, between the legal hours of raio, the following properly to wit: One lot ft Land, No. SOI, in the tovent.o DiJt.ict ot said county, containing 49) acres, more or loss. Bald land is well i aproved, aud levied on as the property of i'jiam E. Byala, to satisfy a fl. fa. issue.! liotn Clinch Superior Court, in favor of Isaac Minehew. Sold for the u.e of Thomas B. Calhoun vs. Wc. H Bya’s. Also, at the same lime in ! place, will be sold: 200 acres, more or less, a po.tion of lot of Lsn.i No 305, in thoTwcl'th i'isttiot ol Clinch county. Said land lying in tha north e st corner of said countv, east and ro rtn-easi of a branch bat wn ns the Orchard Fi'ld Branch flatd land is welt improved, and levied on by vi tue of a Jt.fn issued f-orrt Clinch It forior Court, as tho properly ef Mary a. E. Smiih, in favor of John C. Nichols ra. Mary A. E. Smith. Property pain ted oui by the plaintiff, this August 23d. 1 62, JESSE SMITH, augSl) . wtd Sheriff. FOE SALE, TO HIGHEST BEMSEIH. ON the 7th day of October next, I will soli, in the town of Lexitigton, Oglethor, e county. Ga,. my Tannery, Dwelling, Shoe Shop, Land and all Personal Property. Good paying property, plenty of barb, the yard full of ooze, rprings, branches, well and two fine orchards on tho place. Come ad bring your Confed erate mouey, or good paper, and you can have time. Address. J. B. SMITH, auglfi and Vwtd Lexington, Oa. IST otice n corns no hiss. TUSTTU' ba let to tho lowest bidder, cn the flrst v V Tuesday in teptember next, betore the Court Hou’e coor in Hotnerviile, finch county, Georgia, the contract tor building a Jail in said county. Specifica tions made known on the day of letting J. W HODGES, .1. S. HENDERSON, J. b. Mattox, Su:l and id g Comm! t tee. July 22, 1562, w 4 jy 24 Bags, Bags S 17UVE Cents per pound will bo paid lei clean Linen ’ and Cotton Rags delivered at any Ra lroad Depot in Georgia or South Carolina. Address BATH PAPER MILLS CO , jy 1 dGwG Augusta, Ga 2,CCO Acres of Land for Sale. Ten miles from tho city of Albany, on the 'Sf'AtlJiUne of Dougherty and Mitchell; 900 cleared deadened, and ready for a crop next year, as good as any land in the county, and in in as good a neighborhood as there is in the southern coun try. Terms to suit the purchaser—short time or long time, or cash.. dec 21 wtf CITAS. E. MALLARY. Pi tFFiPEiPMI WM ® If h 1 Mil IA i lull MIR Mil I OFFER for sale my Plantation, lying on Flint River, three and aialfmiles north of New tun, in Burke county, Georgia, containing 1500 acres of rich pine and bottom land, 850 of which is in a fine state of cultivation. I will sell with the place, Corn, Fodder. &c. The Farm Houses are übst&ntfal and good. For terms apply to F ,J. Cook, at Albany, or to Dr. S. L. Barbour, wh will show the plaeo <o persons wishing to purchase, or to myself at the office ot Grant Factory, Columbus, Georgia, jy S—w3m JOHN J. GRANT. SXATE CF GEORGIA, J ARE COUNTY. In tho Baporior Court Present: The . lan M. fcKisiGMs, Judge cl said Court Handed J. Davis rs. Lyon & O’iicat —Mortgage to March, ISG2 XT appearing io the Court by the petition of 3andeli a J. Duns, accompanied by the note and mortgage deed, that on the 16th day of Apt 11, ISOi, the defendants mndo and delivered to the plaintiff their promissory note beurirg date the day and year aforesaid, whereby the defendants premi od, by the Ist day of November next lollowing tho date of said note, to pay the plain tiff or bearer two thousand collars, lor va uo received, aud thatalterwar ls. on the day and year asoresaid, the defendants, the better to secure the payment of said note, executed and delivered to tho piainttff their deed of mortgage, whereby tho said defendants mortgaged to the plaintiff Lot of Land 80. 7n, in tt.e Eighth Dis trict of said county, containing ‘i(! acres, more or less. And, it further appearing, that raid cote remains un paid, it is, theref-re, ord- red that tho said defendants do pay into Court, on or before the first day ol tho next term thereof, tho : rineipai, interest, and c< st due on said note, or show cause to the contrary, it any they can; and that on the faunre of thedeieudants so to do. the equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged .in,,,' --- ... .ii'.re-or ■■tea'ar.OTorwaosefT. And it is further ordered, that this rnie be published in the Savannah Republican, or some other pub! c ga zette in this State, once a month for lour mouths pre vious to the next term ol this Court, or served on the defendants or their special agents or attorney, at least three months previous to the next term of ibis Court A true extract >rom tbe minutes ot this Court. JvjKPU D. cMITU, ap23 la<n4 clerk H. C. NOT ICE. A uT, pertor-s i. vi g demands against ike estate of 1 1 Mis Rebecca Gardr ar, late of iifflnghi iii coanty Ga , deceased, wi.'l [‘resent tbe same, only certified, ihe time prescribed !>y law; and ail persons in dehted to the same will make immediate payment to ’•VIL ALEXANDER ROBiER. July T. IMS fjylsi * dtninlf irqfor . I,'. ’■or.o-s having aeai'-i'ds ...e am o. jtA. Jc.lHi W. R. n". .atom Gnatlihu. county, in r-.-ased are hereby required to present tho same wUn.n the time prescribed by law; aid a:i persons indebted lo s: >d estate ere required to pay each indebtedness L, JOHN H. WILLIAMS, mav Admiatrator ad col. SOUCR 53 MJSirmtS ANSA CHER. a LL persona having churns against tho estate of ji.L Elizabeth Fulton, tats of Cfiithsm county, de- I c 1...-." L, wifi present tnemdtily attos ed, and ail indebt i vo , esurte must maio payment witr.in the time j r.r.-ftcribed oy law, to : ‘ jo is—tod* SILAS FULTON, Executor. ; xoritls TU IHGfTttRa Affl> t'Rßfi iTOttti. i{ i 10RGEIA—Berrien County.— :i person* indebL \JT ed to the es'Ate o. Tdi.n.as C naeil accented, are requested to make iauu> din’-o pajmeut; and all j perse; s havi g demands ayainst .ai.. estate wifi please present mem within me tiae presented by law-, p:op j tr.y an heonealed. HARMON G A SKIS 3, } tog 2 lawG* Adrumat-ator. KJLiyevrozvx no eu e. i A LL j,arson caving demand* against too estate =.i |ik Mrs. Margaret Dlib.u, *: ■ <>. or bam county, II are requested to {.'real them anly tilesle i, ana (gi persons indebted so --aid titans are required tu taaitj immediate peyme t j RICHARD D. AS.'.- OLD, my lr Qualified Rxecctw. ABTOINISTKATOR’S NOTICE. ALL persons having demands against the estaifif'. Michael Dli'on, late of Chatham county, deceas ed, are requested to present them duly attested, and all persons indebted to said estate will make immedi ate payment to RICHARD D. ARNOLD, mv 37 Admlnstr-tor Ad. D'O KXiill STO iVS K ©TICE. A LL persons having demands against tho estate of il Mrs. Margaret Soott, deceased, will render the ramc, attested, within tho time prescribed by raw; end those indebted v 1 1 ' make payment to WILLIAM .1. BULLOCH, my so v vector. NOTHCE 'TO bKBTOBS ANS CItK ITOBS. A lAi persons indebted to tho estate of John Garri son, Ist- of Telfair county, are required to come lorward and ray them; and all having demands < against said estate arc required to present them, ac cording to law. 5211UA STTTDBTIL, July 7, Ifi2. (|v 141 Administrator. NOTICE. ALL persons having demands against the estate of Mart-n Sullivan, iate of Chatham county, fla., de ceased, will present tho same, duly certified, within the timo prescribed by law ; and all persons Indebted to the same will moke immediate paymeiu to ■TO” It. JOHNSON, ap.£9 _ Administrator. (N K©3JMJIA—UBERTY COUNTY.—To *ll whew V it may concern: r Whereas, Elia. B. Hedges wilt apply to Ihe Court o* Ordinary for Letters o r Guardiauship on the pcrsor.|- and property of Caroline A.. .Tame- M , William, Mary Sand Cornelia Clark, the minor children of Nicholas •T. ‘ lark, late of raid county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite ana admonish all whom it may cor corn to bo and appear before the said Court to make hj ction (if any they navel on or before the Erst Monday in October next, otherwise said letters will bo granted. "Witness tbo Hon. Y~m. P. Girardeau, Ordinary for Liberty county, tr-.is Ist cay of September, 1862. sop 6 W. P. GIBAEDEAU, o. n. o. f-i BOUCJ A—LIBERTY COUNTY.-To all whoia \ Y It may concern: Whereas, Charlton Hines, Executor of the estate of Lewi? C inc-s, iate of Erysn county, deceased, make application to the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Diss missory from said estate: These are, therefore, to olto and admonish all whom il may concern, to bo and appear before eaid Court, to make objection fi.f any they have), on or before the firs*. Monday in Non moor next, otherwise said letters will bo granted Witness, VI. P. 6ii-ardo-.au, Ksq., Ordinary for Liberty cnsntv, this 16th day of April, 1862. rp W. P. GTRABDEATI, o, 1.. o 1202EGEA —BROOKS COUNTY.—To aU whom i. V itmaycencorn; Whereas, .Tamos T Eoberaon has applied to me for Letter? of - administration on the estate ofWtUlaraA. Roberson, into of eaid county, deceased: There are. therefore, to cite and admonish ihe kin dred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, to file their objections (if any they have), within the tUno prescribed by law, otherwise letters of adminin!ration will be granted to said applicant Given under my hand ibis the 19th day of August, 1862. ang 20 (5) ANGUS MORRISON. Ordinary. f N RORGI A—BROOKS COUNTY.—To ail whom IT it may concern: Wh. ieas, William 2. Harden has applied to mo for Letters of Administration on the estate of James Harden, late of said county, deceased: Tin iso are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tho kinored and creditors of said de ceased to be and appear at my office, and file their oblections (i: any they have), otherwise Letters ot Ad mioi :r,Uion will be grantod to said applicant on the first Monday in October next. Witness my hand and official signature this 19ih day Of August, 18(12 . ang 20 ’*"> ANGUS MORRISON. 6rdinarv. GEOE7.G2.r- ROOKS COUNTY.—To all whom it tuny c.. Whereas. John . alien will apply at the Court of Ordinary lor Letters oi Dismission as Guardian of the ptr-’on and property of Seaborn Edwards: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to bo snd appear before eaid Court to make objection (if any they have), on or before the first Monday in .February next, otherwise said letters -will be gr Witne-, Angus Mon-iron, Ordinary for Brooks conntv, ltd- 17;.t> duly, 1562. jv T 9 (?) ASiCUfI MORRISON, o. B. a. / and EOMGIA—BROOKS COUNTY.—To all whom V.T it may concern: Whereas, Berry Well, Adndnist-ator on the estate of J. J. Joyce, late of Brooks county deceased, will apply to the Court of Or Unary oi Brooks county f.r Letters ef Dismission as Administrator on said estate: These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear b.fore said Court to make objection (if any they have), on or before tho first Moods, in February next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, Angus Morrison, Ordinary for Brooks countv, thi3 17lh July, 1862. jy 19 (6) ANCUa MORRISON, o, bo. GEORGIA— DROOK3 COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Wilson Johnron has applied to me for letters of Administration on the estate of Hardee M. Johnson, late of eaid county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all partios interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause (ii auy they have), within tho time prescribed by law, why letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my hand and official signature this 80th July, 1862. ANGUS MORRISON, tv 81 (St Ordinary. ft E© LEGS A—CHARLTON COUNTY.—To all V.Y whom it ma y concern: Whereas, 11. J. M. Lowther will apply attlie Court o Ordinary for Letters of Diemiesion as Guardian on the person and property of Mary M. Lowtner, minor. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have), on or before the Ist Monday in October next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, 7J. Smith, Esq., Ordinary tor Chcrlton county, this lath day of August, 1562. auglS* E. M. SMITH, o n. n. n KOIIQIA—WARS COUNTY.—To all whom It U may concern: V/harea", Jesse Dean, of cald fitato and county, ap plies to the Ordinary for Letters of Administration on tho estate of Earl Dean, of said State and county deceasod: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singular too kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo end appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause (if coy they have) why letters ot administration flhou’d rot be g'smled t-< raid cppli ’.'iveu under my htv >:■ -I . cV. ttenaturo this 2f.tU day o April, 1563. 1 ■ '.KIEL LOTT ptv 2 * tiepf Ordln-tv GtSiOKtilA— WARE COUNTY.—To ail whom ( it may concern : ■Whereas, Joseph J. Davie, of said State and county, s.p; do" tor Letters ol Administration on the estate of Early Davis, late of said county, deceased These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tha kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo and appear at my office, within the time proscribed by law, and show cause (if any they have) why letters o administration should not issue to said applicant. Given under my hand and official signature this i.V.h day of April, IV: :. DANIEL LOTT, ro <3 * Den fOrdlmurv. { iV.OMCHA—BRYAN COUNTY.—To all whom \ I It may concern: Wiv o a-, B. J. Bims, Administrator on the estate of Jusi'i h I'imi late . f S'.y: n count , deceased, will npt>V t “ C*". l ''! ot Om i H-y of Bryan county for L 't-' of Ms-. ; irom said estate: Them m-", thci-ooie, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred ;<> .! creditors of said estate, to file their objectioi.ii ii' any they how) with mid Court, on or before ihe first t'oic'ay in Kebra'-ry next, otherwise Letters of Dismission wilt be ,->■<! c<t said tpplicanL VTitnei-s, '-Vin. TL Haymr.c-■ Ordinary Bryan county, this 2bth July, 16C2. Jy 3*i WM H f‘,7 - ASH o * c / 1 K O !£ (j I A—CLINCH COUNTY—To all W whom it may concern : Whereas, G. W. Newbern has applied to mo for Let ters of Administration on the Estato of Seaborn E. Lantlngan, late ot said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish s!i pnrtlot interest -i, whether kindled or creditors, to -how causa, U r.r.y they have, vithin the tlrao presetii;cd by law, why Letters shoe 1 ;’, r.ot bo granted to s'.i.J at'pli CH r , - V. r.ntiM* my hat,.! this February Bd, 1881 ,i 1. O/i/f-AN, Ordinary i rnon <v, Mbit * GKOS!*;! A—FIERCE COUNIY.—To all whom it may concern: Thomas atoody having, in proper form, applied to mo for permament Letters of Administration on the estate of John M. Allen, late of said county : This is to cito all and singular tho creditors and nex of kin of J-hn M. Allen to be and appear at my office, wittia the time allowed by law, and show cause (if any th-y cany why permanent administration should not bo granted fo Thomas Moody on John M. Aileu’s Witness ft band and official signature this 18th July, 1832. LUTHER JtL GjUKRNLEAF, Jy i) lmo Ordinary. G‘ iMLftfciTi—eUATUaM" COUNTY.—AII per tous having demands against Hareiet T. Camp bed, deceased, late oi sain county, are hereby no.ifieo and required to present them, properly attested, to Ito under-igned, within the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby quired to make "f' ;.te payment to Jj 10 Iwt* GEORGE JONES, Executor f fv ult --CjtiATiLAM COGiiTk— in ad - - whom it. .. era : Whereas, I .veil, Executor, will tpply at the Court o: .for Letters of DUtiission on the crud, late of Chatham county, dcccai : Tbc it.ro, thi .ite and admonish al) whom if; aa; concern,' ' appear before said Court to make i,Jecticn <a 0..;. .'.ey have) on or before tho ;:o.t J >•,lay ir. February next, otherwise (aid letter* wib L i grafted. V, . no?-. Dominick A, O’Byrae, Esq., Ordinary Mr hatham Court* this 26 th day of July, 1302. I■ 29 DOMINICK A. O’BTKNE O, C. G —Two montr.B titer dale, application will be made io the Court of Ordinary of Tcifa'r county for leave to sail all the land belonging to the e.-'ate dT John U Garrison, la e ot said county, de ceased ZIBIA STUDsTILL, Administrator. Jacksonville, Ga.. .Tidy 23. 1862 ang 4 VT O'M Ids..— IOV rnoutns alter dale, application As will :;e made to the Court of Cgdinary ol CharL t>n county lor le ve lo sell all the !a and belonging to tho estate of James Carter, lute of safe county, de orased. Ti.At EL RAN CR CAETii.it, am 18* Kso'iitrix, | 1 h-Ulti. 1 % —dIdErTY O-jUNTY —AU pers-ms VJ na.ihg demands against the estate ot Mrs. Ann S Chaimers, late of said county, deceased, wli! pre sent them, duly t Rested, within th* prescribed tune; ana ait persone inaebted to the said estate wd! make immediate payment lo V. I). BACON, jy 80 Administrator Est a tin B. Chalmers. “v it t. IDt,-oia ui<.tns alter oate, application will i' tc mace to fiu* Court ol Ordinary of Brooks County lor Detters oi Dismission tor J. T. A. Newton, into oi said cewhOi deceased, from the estate of James Newton, tale ol said county, deceased. Application made by (feorge juderman, Administrator, this 12lh day oi Herat, i 562. vertl ANGUS MORRISON, Ordinary.