Newspaper Page Text
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LetterYrem t3ie T&irtcea*.li Georgia.
[CCffCSpoMeJiCS of tho Savannah Eepub scan ]
Leesburg, Va., Sept. 5, 1863.
Mr. Editor : Bdore jou receive this we eliaii
have%Ot into Maryland, and, may be, Pennsyl
vania also. On account of llio movements of
the army for the last four.or five weeks, we havg
not been able to eend or receive letters, but I
thought I would take advantage the -mail
leaving this morning for Orange C. H. to drop
you a few lines.
Last night Jackson’s divi.-Jon encamped at
what is called the Big Spring, two miles Horn
Leesburg and one from the Potomac river, and
at this time we have orders to get ready to cross
the river.
I wrote you last from Liberty Mills, ana suite
that time we have met and wnipped • *e an
kees five times. After the battle of Cedar Run
the Yankees fell back to the Rappahannock, at
the Warrentcn Sulphur Springs and below in
the forks of Rappahannock and Husel rivers,
where our army first came up with them. The
principal fighting along there was with artillery.
Jackson attempted to cross the river below
Jefferson. Early’s brigade had got across, and
Lawton’s brigade hud got one regiment (the
13th Georgia) acutes, when there came on a
heavy rain, prevailing the rest of the brigade
from crossing. The Thirteenth had to stay cn
the other side all night, and if the Yankees had
known it there was notbieg in the way of the'.r
capturing the whole of t hem, as Early’s brigade
was not in supporting distance.
Next morning the Thirteenth were ordered
to cross back again. Jackson then left the
Yankees .in the care of Gen. LoEgstreet and
went up the rend about seven miles, crossed
over the river, and by. forced marches ever
roundabout roads, got to irr.'stow’s Station,
about four miles below the Manassas Junction,
just in time to capture tho Yankee trains. We
had got to within about a mile of the station
when we heard the whistle blow, the trains
coming up from the Rappahannock. Wo har
ried on in the daik, and when we got to the
station we found two engines with empty trains,
and we were sure that tho last cr.’c had taken
the hint in time to bask outjind went down to
the army again. Wo came to the conclusion
that our expedition was a failure, cs we under
stood that the main (min had pr.ssnU cn. It
was true; we had ruined the two engines. But
Jackson had made better arrrnaemciits than
that. While he rent-part of his.forces to Bris
tow’s Station be went himself to the junction,
and there he stopped the main' train, which was'
abdut a mile long, loaded with, everything that
could be called for, and I should >j ulee worth
several millions of dollars. Everybody helped
himself to whatever he wanted, at>u the r< m•un
der was-bnrnt up.
I was told the first thing Jackson cii when
he got to the junction was to awake the Tele
graph operator cut. of his bed and tell him he
had no further use foi him there. Jackson then
sent a despatch to Washington informing Lin
coln that the rebels were whipped and running.
Jackson took besides the trains all the stores
at the depot and about hundred prisouers.
Soma few got away and carried the news to
Washington. There is one thing certain, it was
the greatest surprise and tho greatest strategic
movement of .ancient cr' modern times. It
beats MtCJellon’e change of base ‘'all hollow.”
On Wednesday afternoon the Yankees came
np to Bristow’s Station, whero we gave them
battle for a short while, and then fell back to
Centreville on Thursday, and back from there
down another road through the Manassas bat
tle ground,, and oh Tbnrsday evening fought
them again. The Louisiana brigade took a
battery of fix guns from them in the night.
The Yankees li ft (he field and took another po
sition. On Friday wo followed them up and
fought them again. Ou ibis day Gen. Ewell
got wounded in the leg. In the evening Long
street’s divieio'n came np, aod wc followed the
Yankees so clore that in the night they fell
back again, we holding the battle ground. On
Saturday Locgstreet’s forces came into the
light, and the Yankees rondo several desperate
charges, but w ere every time repulsed by cur
men. Oa this clnj’ two brigades of Ewell’s di
vision took another battery, and then the Yan
kees ran in earnest and cur mea after them,
knocking them down with the butte of "their
guns and with rocks. ]n the night they left
again. On Sunday we followed them up, and
on Monday evening came up with them again
on the Alexandria and Little River turnpike,
and gave them battle, again lading numbers of
them. Longstreet got between them and
Alexandria, and Jicksoa left then for Lees
burg.
When wc were leaving the battle field at Ma
in : as, I saw between ort* and two hundred
Yankee ambulances, sent from Washington,
under a flag of truce, to get their wounded we
had paroled In the Monday evening light
(Utieral Ivearuey was killed. Ho rode up to
our lines not knowing where he was; our men
ordered" him to halt; he turned his horse .and
was In the net of leaving, - when he was shot
through by six balls. The Yankees sent iu a
flag of truce the next day for his body.
It is the general impression of everybody
lb t it is-Jack Oil’s intention to go to ijalti
more ; but from a recent order from Gen. Lee,
1 think that he will cress the upper part ot
Mary laud and go into Pennsylvania The order
directs all in the rear to go to Winchester, and
from there to Harper’s "Kerry. If it was their
intention to go to iiallinjorc, the men wohla
not bo ordered to c; ..s-s so high up ; but time
will tell.
Yesterday President 1) ivis went down" the
road and passed the Rapldan .Station, ar.d was
met by the ex Governor of Maryland, and both
returned together to Riel.mend, as I under
stand. Whui it,'means, perhaps you may know.
Yours truly, U. T.
A I-'fglit on St. Joli tin It Ivor, Flt rlda—
Yankee Gunboats b'cpuUcd.
(Correspondence of the Savannah Republican.]
Lake Ci iv, Fla., Sopt. 12, 18G2.
j¥r. Editor ;—Yesteiffiy morning, about day
light, a Yankt-e gunltoat lnch was lying quiet
ly at anchor cilSt. .T ht s Bluff, near the mouth
of St. Jolius river, \ui surprised by the opening
Of lira upon it 1 oia a Confederate battery,
which had sprung Into existence during the
previous night. Sa quietly and cautiously had
General Fiucgijj cocduou-J his movements that
the Yankees were without the slightest intima
tion that anything of the sort was iu process-of
cdnstrtietlou. 'C,. gunbbnt returned o\ir tire
for a while and s;,„nn\i rowu the river, hut
•oon relumed, Inii.girg with her a companion
in the shape of a til! larger and more fottuida
ble appearing craft. 11 tli boots then opened
fire on our batieiy, .shills' with great
rapidity—the latte;y ard tisid artillery station
ed near by reply'*-, vgor.-u Jy and with <.fleet.
The contest lastcd.about four hours, when the
terrible gunboals re.ired from the contest
badly riddled and cri; pied, and made their way
Without tho reach of our guns.
We are without 'ufSrn..uLu> as to tbs extent
of the enemy si m killed and wounded, but
It must have been e 'sGderable,' Oar lass was
one mau killed-a ukm! ref Capt. Stewart’s
company, of Yu,. •l< ,v.-\, Battalion ot Parti
san Rangers—and four Rightly wounded Capt.
Mcßory, of the Regime r C-r-s, being one of
the number.
The Yankee gunb \v ■ have ha i tree and un
rvstricted * navigation e! he S.. Jehus river
daring the past ax rths, ar.d have perpe
trated numberless cut:, a -s stuh cs the rnurdi v
ot peaceful private i ‘ ta ns a’...tv the river, and
iuduiidng in their i..w diversion of negro
stealing. Bot as : t!,i; ; ; must have an end,
o especial* have i #am semi-nts of the
Yankees beeu, tt q a . :> ..-, a uU.uaiiv brought
to a conclusion.
Should the mUevc , i; lk ,
attempts to nsvig . t , * ... , ci ,, e
St. Joh.ua, they win —-t '• ay.-. , ■-re
ception, and will tied i.hp r '.V u-'
extensively impeded.
Gen. Finnegan is certainly the , u , r , n
the right place.” Lit ct -iu ; of tl i v> \...
ment meet* with universal a: ; revid. . .'
suttieie-Bt force at hfs disposal to do si! : .
sary work, and you may rely n;wni it that ho
will be occasionally heatd tiout ia the future
progress ol the war iu Uns locality. Ilf orders
no hot takes the load himself .vwnf*
the enemy, %n j his brave troops are eager to
follow him CoLkHEU.
THE P~A -W A -TST-NT ATT 'WiBIIKIjT SA TtJEDAT, SBPTBMBHR SO, ISSS.
Titc tteccnt Sin tics In Virginia.
(federal Accounts and Speculation®*
We i opy in-JoW iiO.ii the National luUiiig'.n-
Ctr . ret ml date, some interesting t ain
graphs relating i > (be reoi nt battle* in \ irginia,
the condition oi I’m Federal wounded, the fu
ture movements of me Conti ■- . > > -'•
THD FIELD OF TANKED DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Messrs Winter, Stoddard and Loyd, of the
Treasury Department, and Messrs. Thompson
md Hutchinson, of the Interior Department,
arrived in this city late last night, direct from
the Bull Run battle field. They are the remnant
of the large party of volunteer nurses who went
down from the city on Saturday last. They
pushed on from the railroad track to the battle
field, and about thirty of the party succeeded
in going on to the battle field with ambulances,
under a flag of truce, on Monday morning,
where they found enough to do in saving the
lives oi cur wounded soldiers. From the time
they arrived to the time they left the. battle
field, they worked and toiled industriously,
day and night, iu their noble work of humanity.
The fiei: over an extent of about five miles
in kngth by three in width, was found com
pletely strewn with our dead and wounded in
all Soims and conditions. One space of many
acres in extent was found very thickly strewn
—some lying iu masses and others scattered
about. The dead were usually stripped of all
ti e r military trappings, and, in most instances,
of coats, pants and shoes, many being found
without any clothing, except shirts end stock
itps One wounded man said be saw his com
panion stripped while he was kicking iu his
dying struggles. . , .
About twenty surgeons were wiih the party,
and they commenced the work of gathering the
sufferers together in an erchar-d, where the
operation of amputation was performed when
necessary.
Tho great want was food for the sufferers in
their agonies, and the attendants in their ar
dacus labors. Some of the wounded had not
tasted food for four days, and they were com
pletely exhausted, and some died cf hunger, in
addition to wounds and loss of blood. It is
represented as being horrible to witness the
agonies of these men and be unable to give
them food. About four hundred men were
saved by these noble laborers, and sent to the
railroad station, thence to Alexandria.
TIIE FBDEHAI.9 RF.TBEATFD BEFORE AN INFERIOR
FORCE.
It h; no t-imC now to discucs the policy of this
retreat. There were certainly some considera
tions in favor of it, and we must ail hope that
it will turn cut for the best. But inasmuch a?
it bears upon the future, we feel bound to ex
press oar most unhesitating conviction that it
was a retreat before an army of inferior rum
bers. We are now inclined to repeat the gene
-ral. views which tend to show the impossibility
of any such numbers, two. hundred thousand
mi u, as are conceded to the enemy in some
. quarters. It is sufficient to .pay that nothing
indicates that number, or even half of it.
HOW THE .MARYLANDERS WILJ, RECEIVE TIIE RE
BELS,
How would the rebel army, if it could get
into Maryland, be received by the population
of that State. Upon the whole, wo thick, not
with favor. The slavcholding counties of Mary,
laud aro rotten to the core, but the reverse is
true of the northern counties and cf ihe city of
Baltimore. The physical power of the State- is
on the side of the Un.on.
* ;
TJjc Feeling* In Maslilrgton—Scencs
in tlic City—-live ‘• Victory ’> * Turned
Into n Defeat*- -Jlurrying to and fro
to tlic Battle Field for His Sick and
Wounded.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Hersfld writes:
The news from the baitie field edhpietely
absorbs tbe, attention and interest of everybody
here—citizens and soldiers. The most intense
excitement was created early yesterday (Satur
day) afternoon, by tire rce< ption, at tire War
Department, of a despatch lrom M jor Genera]
Pope, announcing a brilliant victory iu a deci
sive battle with the rebel torccs ou the pld Bull
Run battle field. It was stated that he had de
feated the rebel army, and was driving it in dis
comfiture before him. This tad the magical
effect of gladdening the hearts of the govern
meut autbor;tics and loyal citizens. The War
Department, contrary to the usual custom, not
only'permitted, but ollic ally authorized, the
publication of this despatch.
Citizens of every grade, of both sexes and of
•all ages, were seen iu groups around the cor
ners and in the places of public resort speculat
ing upon the particulars and the consequence
of the decisive victosy reported. The triumph
ojf the Union arms wa3 apparently shown to be
more complete by reason of the announcement
that Gencial Stonewall Jackson, with sixteen
thousand of his rebel troops, had been cut off
and captured. But there were very few who
accredited this statement. Most people be
lieved the news, too favorable to bo authentic.
It was subsequently tound to be a groundless
rumor, it was at this point that information
was first received to the effect that after the
despatch from Gen. Popp had been sent to Gen.
Halieck announcing that bo had won a grand
and brilliant victory, the uncertain tide of battle
unfortunately turned against the Union army
and we were compelled to abandon the battle
field during the night.
Oa the receipt of thiA nows tire authorities
immediately called tor volunteers from among
the citizens of Washington to proceed imme
diately to the scene of two memorable massa
cres for the purpose of picking up and attend
ing to the wounded, and assisting in burying"
the dead—thousands of whom on either side of
the opposing armies were said to be strewn for
miles all over the sanguinary battle field. The
principal reasou why citizens were requested to
volunteer iu this humane mission, was, because
it was deemed (fesirable that the strength of
Geti. Pope’s army should not be depleted by
detailing Lis weary troops for the performance
of those duties. Iu one hour after the promal
gation of this request at least one thousand
citizens presented themselves at the office of
the war department. The heads of the different
departments also invited the clerks In the em
ployment of the government to participate in
the same patriotic service, and they volunteered
almost to a man; 600 u the streets were alive
with ambulances conveying tin prostrated sol
diers from the hospitals. Some of them were
transported cn trains tq Philadelphia, and some
to other plades.
The War Department then directed every
public conveyance upon springs to be tempora
rily impressed into'the service of tbe govern
ment. This was speedily accomplished, and
stages, hacks and wagons swelled the long am
bulance train that "was on the way to bring in
the wounded. Citizens tendered their private
carriages for the same purpose. Some of the
trackmen resorted to, different dodges to save
t their vehicles lrom impressment, but they were
unsuccessful. All that could be found were
taken tor tire wounded. By nightfall the broad
and beaqHtul turnpike leading from Alexandria,
I via Fairfax Court House to Centreville was
' completely crowded with this long procession
of ambulances and carriages.
Two ori three hundred ambulances, loaded
chiefly with clerks, were guided by a number
ot teamsLTs and wagon masters who pretend
ed to know the way therqughly, a Hi who un
dertook to conduct"them on the shortest route
to Centreville. I* seems that the wagoners
must havq imbibed pretty freely before start
ing on tiiyir journey, aud the brandy bottles
been impressed into individual service on the
way, tor this train went wandering over the
heights on*the other Side ot the Potomac arid
niong devious roads until about two o’clock in
the morning, when tlup tired travelers, suppos
ing they had traveled forward at least twenty
miles and tv as near Centreville. were astonished
to find ihtynsolves enteric# Alexandria. They
were great"!v disgusted, aud tvjjen the order
from the War Department directing them to
return t*Washing on was received, they were
greatly gratified aud hastened to obey it.
The" turni'ike leading from Alexandria to
Ceutrevißjj was filed with a continuous abeam
of ambulqpees and other vehicles proceeding to
the re iei of our wounded soldiers.
The roft<l was touud to be almost completely
blocked by. trains moving win different direc
tions. Every step towards Centreville only re
vealed an.increasing number ot army wagons,
‘ heavily laden, most of them coming te the rear.
About-daylight the rain began to pour in tor
rents, addfirg not a little to the delay and in
convenience of every body.
Shortly 'there were met the seven hundred
Union soldier* who had been taken prisoners
■at various t.raes daring the last six or seven
days by Stonewall Jackson, and were paroled
l y him on Thursday last, to avoid the necessity
of guarding acd subsisting them. Immediately
behind them was a body ot one- thousand or
twelve hundred rebel prisoners, most of whom
were cnpi.ured during the baitie ot Friday last,
I ia widen our troops were so signally victorious.
1 hey were proceeding to Washington under
guard.
Unrolling Blacks.— The Attorney General
of Massachusetts concludes a letter on the en
rol! at t;t o! colored citizens as follows :
“ i tic antUoriti sot Massachflbetts have no
more right to d.u: . .sh its quota of troop’s by
relusit-g to enroll black men than they would
have to reduce the re ,* a! which the obligation
of iKiiit.'iy sgtvicc terminates from forty-five
to forty } trs. The tt ; y possible question now
o; cn is, w! her ci>: red men are citizens of
M. ssi i.-otcs. Which ro one, I presume, will
hntt :. du.ood L . y, inasmuch as they
ate w.\ ; >.rs, v u> . jurors aud eligible to
,Jk . ; ci. ire is c. inequality branded upon
utwiuvt.on ot races kus *n to our laws.”
•wol ln \ hv Ult r.ati Commercial of the
° :;e battle at Baton Rouge,
i iuk. .. '* ;■ M- r e broke and ran at the
i nrst ore, and never retomaed.”
[From the Mobile Sews.]
AddrcsM cf Southern Governors.
We take pleasure in giving circulation to the
following puriotie and eloquent address Irom
the Governors of Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana
and Texas, to the people of their respective
fit,-iter, and commend it to public attention. It
cannot fail to stimulate with fresh zeal and ar
dor Ihe heroic men of Iho e States, wherever
they are scattered, and to focite'.tUera to fresh
efforts, to l id their States of the haired presence
of ihe foe.
Tee counsel given u Finely and sagacious,
and we hope will in 1 •- d* *i and followed. For
a copy of ihe add,.. .\<t are Indebted to Hon.
G. M.- Bryson, of T . .= , who l.s just passed
through our city. It is as follows:
address
To the Citizens and Soldiers af the Stoles of Mis
souri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas : ■
Citizens and Soldiers —
We, your Governors, have deemed it our duly
freely to confer with one another for our com -
mon good, and for the advancement of the
sacred cause of the Confederacy, a cause that
involves not only the permanent prosperity of
the States concerned, but preservation on this
continent of the rights of self-government, be
queathed to U3 by our forefathers.
We are determined to do all in our power for
the safety and protection of the States we rep
resent, and for the prosperity and perpetuity of
the Confederacy.
While the enemy remain in the temporary
possession of the Mississippi, we are in a meas
ure cut off from free and unrestrained commu
nication with our sister States and with the
Confederate authorities at Richmond.
This induced the necessity of concert of ac
tion on our part, as the executive of the several
States west of the Mississippi.
We have had that consultation, and have
taken every step that in our opinion we deem
ed necessary for fully representing to the Con
federate authorities the wants and necessities
of these gieat Siatei.
We have every assurance that the President
has neither forgotten nor abandoned ns,and are
well satisfied that in a short time the proper
steps will be taken by him for fully protecting
the integrity of cur soil, where it has not yet
been polluted, and for driving the enemy back
from amongst us, by interposing a stubborn re
sistance to his further advance at every point.
We have every confidence in the Confederate
authorities; we believe that they will fully sus
tain the credit of the government here, and
provide amply for our lutnre defence. But in
order that they may be able thus to defend us,
it behooves us all to be at work. Let every
fire arm be repaired, and every gunsmith and
every worker in iron and every mechanic be
emp'oyed in fashioning the material for war.
Let beauty sit day by day at the spinning wheel,
the loom and with tbe needle, never wearying
in preparing the necessity articles of clothing
for the brave soldiers of our States, who stands
between her and infamy and misery, a3 an im
passable bulwark. Let all the warlike resources
’of these great States be brought to light. It is
for liberty and life we fight! and a good Ged
has given ns in land all tbe material
that, brave men heed to defend their homes and
their honor.
Let no despair enter any heart. Abl ight ray
of light comes to us from the direction of the
tomb of Washington. Again have our brave
sons on the soil of Virginia driven back, and
almost desli oytd and utterly demoralized the
greatest and best army of the North. It will be
months before he can recover from ihe blow ;
we will have a breathing time again before be
makes his next effort. qJ diligently use the
golden opportunity and prepare by every means
in our power for the conflict that is still inevi
table.
As to the final result, fellow-citizens, judging
by the history of tbe past eighteen months, can
you doubt it ?
JJxcept bn the coast and oil our livers at
ptJirits easi’y assailed by gunboat s , we have had
no cause to'complain of the result.
Witne3srßethe], Manassas, Oak Hill, Lexing
ton, Leesburg, t elmont, Shiloh and Chicha
hominy ; our soldiers have shown on every
field a desperate valor that has wrung reluctant
plaudits from our hatred foes. Whenever or
dered to advance, they have done so regardless
of the danger, and at the word of command
have crowded the road to death as to a festival.
With sneh soldiers, and such incentives to
action, and with all present causes of complaint
in the course of speedy removal, we ‘ again say
to you, be of good cheer. There is everything
to encourage us, and you may rest assured that
it is our fixed and unalterable purpose to con
test every inch of ground with the enemy, and
judging you by your past patriotism, we shall
most confidently rely on you for your hearty
and earnest co-operation.
Be firm, true, hopeful and resolute, and a just
God will help and protect, whilst brave hearts
will fight and die for yon.
Submission or subjugation places the feet of
the oppressor upon your necks, yields up your
noble women to Butlers and degrades or drives
into exile your children.
A people united and determined to be tree,
can never be conquered, remember this; gird
on your swords, shoulder you rifles, and be
ready for the word of command when given by
the government of your choice and olfaction.
F. Jackson.
Thos. J. Moore.
H. M. Rectoii.
F. R. Lcbbock.
Marshall, Texas, July 28Lb, 1862.
Georgians at Manassas.
[From the Macon Telegraph.]
Ed. Telegraph: Below is given a statement of
the casualties in the Houston Volunteers, 11th
Regiment, Georgia Volunteers, in the battle of
the 3fttli nit., near Manassas :
- Killed—Seaborn JacksoD, Alfred Nelson and
Jas. Davis.
Wounded—Copt R R Fudge, in left arm.
severely; Lt. J P Bilin, in right leg ; Serg’t H
House, in thigh ; Corp’l John Talley, in knee,
amputated. Privates GVV Bird, in arm ; John
Bird, in leg; F M Walker, in foot, slightly ; Win
Barker, in hand, slightly ; Thomas t hancoy, in
shoulder ; C T Lane, in leg ; James Storey, in
side, slightly ; John White, in side, slightly ;
Chas Wheeler, in leg; John Hendricks, in
thigh.
Of the wounded of my company, only one
case is considered serious, the majority of the
others will be on duty in a few days.
R. r." F.
FAULK INVINCIBLES.
Gordon, Wilkinson county, Ga., Sept. 12.
Editor Telegraph : The following are the casu
alties of the Fauik Invineibles, 26th Regiment,
Georgia Volunteers, on the 28th Aug. :
Killed—Sergeant Radlord, Corporal Ham
mock, Private Polk.
Wounded—Lieut Col E S Griffin, severely in
the neck and shoulder; Wm Crawford, Allen
Pruitt, John Rickerson, Wm L Lamb, severely;
Richard McConnel and Corporal McLain.
The wounded are all doing well. Col. Griflia
has just returned home much exhausted and fa
tiguod from the lato severe service through
which he has passed. His wounds are very
severe but with all his sufferings and hardships
he still possesses the same “llow-of soul,” and
cheerfulness, and happy spirit. Twioas.
1.13 T or KILLED AND WOUNDED
In Company l, Sixty-First Georgia Bfgiment,
Thomson Guards.
Killed, August SO’h.—L-.eut. Ed. P. Lewis;
Wounded—Privates C. J. Jones, right arm;
Wra. Ford, left Shoulder.
Wounded,. 23th.—Sergeant Geo. W. Smith,
both legs ; Privates Bcrj Blair, in leg; M. P.
Herndon, in left leg ; A. MeD. King, in hand.
Treasury Koto Bill.
The following is the new Treasury Note bill
as it passed the House of Representatives: -
A Rill to be entitled An act to provide lor the
further issue of Treasury Notes.
Sf e. 1 The Congress of the Confederate States
of America do enact. That the Secretary ot the
treasury be, and he is hereby authorized, from
time to ilme, to i,ssue in addition to the Bonds,
Certificates of Stock, and Treasury Notes al
ready authorized by law, such additional
amount of the samffas may he required to pay
the appropriations made by Congress at iu last
and preseut sessions, to be issued under the
same forms, conditions, and restrictions as are,
or may be, provided by law; the Bonds and
.Certificates of Stock to be issued in preference
in all cases where they can be used , and where
they cannot, the deficiency to be supplied by
Treasury Notes. . ,
Sec. 2. The Secretary of the Treasury is aiso
authorized to issue Treasury Notes of the de
nomination of fifty dollars, bearing interest at
the rate of one cent per day, the said uote3 to
be payable at the same time as other Treasury
Notes, and to be receivable in payment of all
public dues, except the export duty on cotton.
Sec. 3. The Secretary of tne Treasury is au
thorized to pay annually the Interest accruing
on the first of January on ali interest-bearing
Treasury Notes, and to make ail proper regu
lations in relation to such payment: Provided,
That until six months after the treaty of peaie,
such payment shall be made in Treasury Notes.
Ssc. 4. The issue of Treasury Notes under
the denomination of five dollars is authonzid
to be extended to ten millions of dollars.
Loss of a Yankee War Vessel.— Advices
from Hilton Head, received through the New
York papers, state that the gunboat Magnolia
arrived August 2Sth, from a cruise, bringing
intelligence to Admiral Dupont of tbe total loss
of the new United States steam frigate Adiron
dack, Captain Giusevoort, in the"morning of
Saturday, the 23i ot August, at Man-of-War
Point, A taco Isiat-d, about one hundred miles
north of Nassau. Capt. G. stated iu his des
patch that his men were ail safe, and had taken
refuge upon a small island in the vicinity of
the wreck. He was of opinion that his arma
ment could be saved.
A finin' of Ifo}j—GarllmliH.
The following advices from Italy will lie reed
with interest, taken In eotmeeiion with the
more recent account of tlic (.eft .at, \> ounuing,
and -capture of Garibaldi:
RUMORED UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN VICTOR
EMANUEL AND GARIBALDI.
The latest teh gnqihic news from Italy i - eg
follows: ; ~r
The To-m D * eoim-pond. '” : = in
spite of Victor El- auuci’F pi.a-lainailcn against
Garibaldi, and v-.mßabb's ds.-regaid for it, not
a few litre are co> v need that at the bottom
there is complete oxcoin biheecn thou.
Confirmation has in : -reived by the au
i In-ntieity of Rattasw. - > reufar announcing
that Italy would can?' * to be respected,
while at ihe same t!m r*--t the French
govern men the peril i-u qo ton ifo-con
tinuance oi the occupation s.< Rente by the
French troops.
Baron Ricesoli is reported to hnv*- written to
the King and various public men, suggesting the
propriety of joining Garibaldi in 7ns march into
Rome, and admitting that their advance should
be opposed by the French troop?. The letter
had been extensively circulated at Turin,
whence it had found its way to Paris, and
Prince Napoleon had written to Garibaldi, urg
ing moderation. Garibaldi is E&id to have told
his followers that if they are prevented from
embarking for the Calabrian coast, lie will go
alone to Naples, and there appeal to the people.
A Spanish frigate had been sent to Cevita Vec
chia to be placed at the Pope’s disposal.
The Italians in Paris report that it is the fixed
idea of Garibaldi to provoke, in person, a colii
son with the French at Rome, and if cut or shot
down by these foreign troops, to leave a legacy
of formidable fury to the Italian nations, so as
to baffle Napoleonic designs.
The new French journal, La France, says
France will insist upon three things. First.
The independence of Italy. Second, The main
tenance ot the Papacy; and, third. The influence
of France. It is, however, remarked that the
two latter propositions are absolutely incompat
ible with the independence of Italy.
The official Turin Gazette, of tbe 15th, denies
a current report that a demonstration had been
made by the Italian squadron of Palermo by
means of placards bearing the words ‘‘Rome or
death.” The authorities had taken means to
prevent a great demonstration which was being
prepared iu Messina.
A demonstration took place in the streets of
Milan cn the 15th. The people shouted “Gari
baldi and Victor Emanuel forever!” A few cries
of “Down with Rattazzi!” were heard. The
troops were called out, and the crowds imme
diately dispersed.
In conscquence-of the agitation in Italy, it is
stated that the Austrians are strengthening all
military posts on the frontiers of their Italian
territory, garrisons are being changed, and
troops concentrated, particularly on the line of
the Po. The forts around Revezo are being
proceeded with rapidity, end cl! the houses
.within range of the guns have been pulled
do .\u.
THE GARIBALDI MOVEMENT.
The intelligence relating to Garibaldi is very
vague and contradictory. No collision is yet
reported. A correspondent of the London
Thru r, writing from Messina, on the 4th nit.,
The movement which is yet in its infancy fit
Naples carries away everything- and everybody
in Sicily. Even Messina, which lias tees of the
African blood, is in a fever of expectation at
the arrival of Garibaldi, and shows a spirit
which it would be difficult to cluck by force
Yesterday the proclamation of the King was
torn down wherever it.was posted up, aod this
morning the.Carabiniari had to watch to pre
vent the thing from being repeated.
The strange thing is, that with all the interest
which the subject excites, nothing is known to
the government or private individuals cfG ira
baldi’s movements. All that is known fo that
he left Palermo on Thursday, and that he is on
his way to this place by the sea coast! Several
articles directed to persons in his suits have al
ready arrived, but when he • is to come is not
known. From here he is to go to Catania, and
thence to continue his round in the is’and. But
these are ail on diis, for he is essentially the
man of impulse, who decidles on the movements
according to the inspiration of the moment.
Tbe following is the telegraphic despatch of
the President of the Council of Ministers to all
the Prefects and Suh-preffects of the kingdom :
Turin, August 3,1863.
“The speediest and greatest publicity is to be
given to the following proclamation of the
King. A. Rattazzl
‘‘ltalians ! In a moment when Europe does
homage to the good sense of the nation, and
recognises its rights, it is painful to me to see
deluded and inexperienced young men forget
ting their duties and the gratitude we owe to
best allies, and making the name of Rome a
watchword of war—that name towards which
all our common wishes and efforts are directed.
‘‘Faithful to the statute on which I have
taken my oath, I raised up high the standard of
lialy, which has been consecrated with the
blood and made glorious by the valor of my
people.
‘“Whoever violates the law does not follow
this standard, and compromise the liberty and
safety of the common country by making him
self judge of its destinies.
“ ‘ltalians ! beware of euilty impatience and
incautious agitation. When the hour to finish
the great work shall have come, the voice of
your King will be beard among you. A call
which does not come from him is a call to re
bellion and to civil war. The responsibility
acd the rigor of the law will fall upon those
who will not listen to my words.
“ ‘Proclaimed King by the nation, I know my
duties, I shall know liow to preserve intact the
dignity of the Crown and Parliament, in order
to have tjie right to claim from all Europe full
justice to Italy. VICTOR EMANUEL,
“ ‘Rattazzi, “ ‘Matteucci,
“ ‘DUHANDO, “ ‘DfPKim,
“ ‘CONFOKTI, “ ‘PEUSANO,
“ ‘Pettiti, “ ‘Pepoli,
“ ‘Seela.
“ ‘Turin, August 3,1562.’ ”
PROCLAMATION FROM GARIBALDI TO TIIE WOMEN
OF ROME.
Palermo, July 23.
Noble women ot Rome—lt is now thirteen
years since I bad the good fortune to fight on
tbe Janiculum in the defence of Rome, and hav
ing fought those glorious battles, I believed
that 1 should carry with me—and the few who
like me, did not despair?—the success which had
attended our arms in Rome, beyond her boun
daries. But the times were unpropitious, and
I was driven forth into a strange land by the
power of those tyran's within and without Italy,
who were leagued against the lawful soverignty
of the Roman people. In exile os ever I re
member with affection the city orgreat memo
ries. How conld I, indeed, forget her ?
when, after the last Italian battles, a road was
opened towards Rome—l flung myself into it
With the energy of a lover rushing to bis mis
tress, ot a child to hi3 nursing mother. At tbe
Cattelica, at the Volturno, with my brave com
panions, we were stopped by the same band
which had staj?bedthe liberty cf Rune to the
heart, as it has lulled liberty everywhere.—
There wc Again found the apostate ot the revo
lution barring the way which led to you, and
allaying himself more closely to the sacredotal
vampire, becoming his accomplice in his lust
of dominion. Nevertheless, we shall return to
the assault; nevertheless, we will not lose the
hope of seeing you again. Wnce more we shall
take in your hearing—one hand on our hearts,
the-other cn our daggers—the -oath we swore
upon your hills to eel you free, or to be buried
under your eternal temples. Matrons of Rome,
“Rome or death !” has resounded in the land
of tbe Sicilian Vespers. Hope, then ! From
that, land of volcanoes shall arise such a flame
that it shall burn the throne of tyrants. “Rome
or death !”
■ 1 have heard ft echoed from the gentle (dope
of Sebcto tbe sude aclivities of the Alps, “Rome
or death;’’ have swern the proud sons of Pa
lestro or Palermo. Oh! ye Roman wofhen,
blaspheme not, saying Rome is iu the land of
the dead, as if there could be dead in the heart
of Italy—in the heatt ot the world! What?
Tbe tjrant euehains the slave, but he does not
kill him. Even if the ashes of Rome were
buried, and with them the ashes of her brave
sons, immolated by the false priest and tyrant,
those ashes are pregnant with life sufficient to
regenerate the universe. Rome is a name which
shall revive the graltUudes, as the tempest
raises the waves—Rome, the mother of Italian
greatness. Was not her history that of giants ?
Are not her ruins marvels ? There rises np in
tav soul the energy, the arder, the warlike use
fulness, the burning, generous desires ot twen
ty years at the sound of K-me ! Oh, Rome!
who that utters thy name but must burn to re
deem thee! If there be such a one, he never
merited the gentle caresses of a mother, the
lervid kiss of a mistress. Let his worthless
heart return to the filth whence it sprung. I
am with you until death, women of Rome. Acd
what have I to do, it it be not to give the re
mainder of my lita, s6 that you be no longer
slaves ia voar own land! lam with you when
vcu feel the shame of your servitude. Mean
while, like the vestals ot old, cherish in the
hearts ct men the sacred fire which shall re
deem yon. The hour is not far c-ff. Laly w 111 s
to have Victor Emanuel at Rome, and she shall
Eot be deceived. G. Garibaldl
Small Pox —We regret that this loathsome
disease is making progress iu neighboring
counties. It la prevailing to some extent in
Merriwether and Coweta coanties. ine Provost
Marshal of Atlanta has very properly interdict
ed the granting of passports to stations on the
railroads embraced in the infected districts.—
Bat uch precaution alone will not prevent the
spread ot ihe disease. The people everywhere
must rcs -rt to vaccination and every p,ace
should be at once and constantly on its guard
against the introduction of the disease. We
hope onr authorities in the county will not be
unmindful of the progress of this great evil.
I Marietta Advocate, 12th.
I From the Richmond Enquirer, lltb.l
ISi-poi!# from Maryland.
iho cii j v .-icpletc with lresh minors on
yesterday ct ncernintr the movements-of our
unity in Maryland. From several parties who
have arrived from the lines ot ihe my in, foui
t ides of the Potomac, we have Imtfu able lo
gather tho following information : The ero'-pino
of the Potomac was commenced ou Thursday
Sa3t, and was conducted in three columns, one
crosing at Edwards’ Ferry, about- three miles
from Leesburg, another crewing at Little Soncc
ca Falls, and toe- third at iv.nl ot Rocks, all
concentrating, alter the *< n trance in Maryland,
at and near Frederick Oily. Since that lime
other portions ot our army have crossed, and
on Sunday last Gen. Lee ho i temoved hie head
quarters from Leesburg to Frederick City. The
main body of the army having pushed on, this
step seemed inevitably necessary to avoid an
attack upon Latsburg in front or on the flank
a:;-! on tlic rear. Add to tiiis the fact that it
war. extremely difficult-, ai well a? dangerous,
to keep up supplies from any available point
south of Leesburg, and the movement appears
to have been one ot the greatest importance.
The report brought us‘ by two citizens from
Baltimore, that a demonstration had been made
in that city by Southern sympathisers, and that
the bridges leading towards Philadelphia had
been destroyed, is generally credited. Whether
the riot extended to the slaughter of tho Pro
vost Marshal and the Enrolling officers is also
considered true, but we have no confirmation
of either report.
Authentic information comes that large cum
bers of Marylat: for- la . e j eined our at ruy since
their advent in to : ! Stare, most of them fur
nishing their ewa aims and a considerable
quantity ol ammunition!
We learn from authentic sources tint oar ar
my at Frederick, Maryland, has be; n v-; y kind
ly received by the inhabitants. Sujppiks ate
obtained readily, and in abundance, being either
presented to our officers or sold to us at the
current prices, and Confederate money cheer
fully received iu pay. We are much gratified
with this pleasing omen ; and are assured that
our commanders will pursue such a cousse as
will tend to confirm and to conciliate still far
ther the favorable dispositions ct the Maryland
ers. We hope soon to hear that the latter are
rallying to our army by multitudes and swelling
out our regiments until opportunity is afforded
them for a separate organization of their mili
tary strength.
From Maryland.
Since the grand army of Virginia crossed the
Potomac last Friday, nothing is authentically
known of .their movements.
It was reported in the city yesterday that
from Fredricktown,Maryland, a column was ad
vancing on Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, while the
main body had already reached the Relay House,
nine miles from Baltimore. But late last night
no official information confirmatory of this ru
mor had been received here.
Gentlemen who left Leesburg last Sunday,
and reached this city yesterday evening, add
nothing to the stock of our certain information.
At tiro time of their departure, it was rumored
at Leesburg that our army had marched the day
before from Fredericktown towards the Relay
House. There were also rumors of a desperate
riot in Baltimore on Saturday, in which tne
Prov i.‘ I M tribal and several other Yankee offi
cials had been killed by the citizens. The
occasion) ot the riot was said to have been the
attempted semoyal by the Federate of the gov
ernment Bteres from the city to prevent their
falling into the hands of our advancing army.
Since the above was written, we have had
an interview with a gentleman who left Bslti
more’on Friday tight kt't. At the time cf his
departure great excitement existed in eo r se
quence of the tutnored design cf the govern
tnent to remove its stores to Philadelphia. This
was construed by the Baltimorean? as a prepa
ration to shell the city from Fort McHenry, in
ease it should be entered by the Southern army,
and hence ihe excitement. t
It was believed' that Confederate civ dry
scouts had been on Friday seen at the Relay
House, and that to impede the Confederate ad
vance tho viaduct over the Patapsco at that
point had been blown up. 'lt was also reported
that Stewart’s cavalry had passed to the east of
Baltimore and burnt the bridge over Back
river, thus cutting off railroad communication
with Philadelphia. After leaving Baltimore opr
informant heard of the rumored riot, mention
ed above, with the additional report that Pro
vost Marshal Vauostrand and his assistant Me-
Phial, had been hang by ihe populace.
Montgomery count y, which onr forces enter
cn on crossing the Potomac, is said to have
given Stewart 150 recruits, who furnished their
own horses and equipments. The excitement
throughout Maryland is represented intense
in consequence of tho Lincoln draft and the
passage of the potomae by the Confederate
armies.
’fllie Confederate War steamer Florida.
The following is frqm the correspondent of
the Yankee Associated Press :
Havana, Aug. 29.—0n the morning of the
20th instant I received a telegram from Carde
nas, 6aying that the night before a Confederate
vessel of wav had anchored in the entrance to
tbe harbor, English built, of iron, and mount
ing eight guns. She came from Nassau, and
reports that she has a crew of 150 men, and that
her name is the Florida, and that she is com
manded by Capt. Maffit. This vessel is none
other than the Ovicto, lately released by the
Admiralty Court at Nas’sau as an illegal prize.
I had tie.' s of her before and was expecting her
arrival.
A letter from Nassau told me that she had
seventy men, and that she hoped to complete
her crew in Cuba. Also, that Captain Semmes,
who was to lir.ve command ot her, sailed for
Europe, and that Captain Maffit, who formerly
commanded the Crusader, was to command her
instead. The. first officer of the Florida for
merly held the same position on board the
Sumter. The Florida is lined wkh iron, and is
calculated to resist any ordinary shot. The
news ol her arrival was immediately sent from
Cardenas. Matanzas and Havana to our squad
ron at Key West, and there are now three
Federal vessels of war waiting for her to make
her exit from Cardenas.
The Captain General was much annoyed at
her appearance at Cardenas, and ordered tier to
leave at once for sea, but Capt. - Maffit urged
that he jsvas in distress, and continued to remain
there. Two of the Florida’s officers came to
Havana the clay before yesterday. There were
only six hundred tons of coal iti Cardenas, yet
the Florida has been able to get some, though
I am told the Captain bad to pay §22 50 a ton
for It to tbe Gas Company,'" and the latter Wiil
replace it from this "city at §9.
The Florida claims to have destroyed several
American merchantmen on her way to Carde
nas.
News from die sOth Georgia Kcgimcnt,
We learn from a private letter written at
Manassas, Ist inst., by a mefaper of the Con
federate Continentals, that in the engagement
at Thoroughfare Gap, two were killed and
about ten wounded ; and in the great battle of
the 30;h August, the regiment- lost in killed
and wounded, about 150 or 160 men.
In Capt. Seago’s company, commanded by
Lieut. Geo. S. Thomas, the following are tLe
casualties:
Killed: Richard Bowlrrg, James M. Groo
ver.
Died of wounds since the battle—James M.
Cook, Reuben W. Sums, Joseph Stover.
.Wounded :F. S. Pelting,Jeg broken, ampu
tated below the knee ; John T. Hood, danger
ously, in arm leg and thigh—no bones broken;
Corp’l Jessee L. Case, severely, in the should* r;
Benj. L. Cain, severely in the foot; H. H. Dick
son, bruised bv a bail ; 8. I). Allred, shghtly.
still on duty; Tbos. J. Rusk, slightly, suli on
duty ; E. D. Rowden, slightly, still on duty.
In the same company, at, the battle at 'Rior
oughiare Gap : James w, Quiliain was wound
ed iu the bowels, considered mortally; Alonzo
Johnson, slightly in the thurnb ; Alfred Hen
drix, bv concussion from a shell; Madison
Hall, slightly iu the leg by a piece of shell;
Ssrg’t B.'F. Abbott, very slightly on the lip,
only bleeding aTlttle.
Ihc regiment was commanded In both ac
tions by Maj. Waddell and Capt. E. M. Beago.
The latter was wounded in the foot by a piece
of shell. It was thought he would be able for
outy in ten days. The regiment, it is said
acted nobly.—[Atlanta Confederacy.
Tre Franklin North Pole Exploring
Expedition—The Mystery of 300 Years
Solved—Relics of Frobisher’s Expedition
Discovered.— St. Johns, „V. 11 . August 22,
1562 —[A despatch sent to Henry Grinnell,Esq.,
by C. F. Ha!!, E-q j—l am hound for the
States to renew my voyage. I have not-prose
cuted my mission to the extent proposed,"on
account of the vessel, but I thank God that he
his empowered me to do so much. I have de
termined the fate of probably two boats’ crews
of Sir John Franklin, have solved the mystery
ot three hundred years relative, to Sir .Martin
Frobisher’s expedition under Queen Elizabeth ;
have learned the fate of five men captured from
Frobisher by the Esquimaux. I have found
and identified the exact place of their landing,
and prior account of Warwick’s Sound ; from
thence Frobisher attempted to plant tbe colony
of one hundred men. i have recovered Avassa,
Varcdi and a iirgo number of relics of said ex
pedition ; and have explored over one thousand
miles of the sea coast, including the so-called
Frobisher’s Straits, which I found to be a deep
bay, terminating in latitude GS.4S N., longitude
TO W. I have ’also discovered a great glacier
and a mountain of fossils bet*ecu Hudson
Straits and Bay of Frobisher.
The George Henry was about to depart for
the States, August 0, IS6I, but thick ribbed ice
kept her entombed until October 18. The
shtjj’s company subsisttd mostly through the
winter, by the generous hospitality of tup Es
qn mauz.
X br.tg with me a amiiy of these people
man, wite acd chiid. The records ot my
work exceed three thousand pages. I will re
port details to voa of my expedition on my ar
rival. C. F. Hall. ,
Brilliant Exploits in Middle Tennessee.
Lii ut. W.--:rnrr, of Captain Many’s artillery
company, captured at Fort Dotielson, arrived
here j esterday from Middle Tennessee. Jfe
reports that Cnpt. T. A. Napier, a few days ago,
.with eighteen men, swam the Tennessee river
at Rockport, and captured two Yankee Etcara
boats with their cargoes, consisting of an im
mense amount of ‘commissary stores. The
prisoners taken were nearly one hundred
i-uietysix privates were paroled, and the
cos.-,;ni,.rfomed officers retained’. Cnpt. N. ear
ned the boats to Trotter’s landing, four miles
uejow nockpori, rr-.d near his own residence,
whero he burned u.-un. Till: foal is among ihe j
moat brilliant t.f the war and ranks Captain
N pier among the part tea:, heroes who arc
y/mning deathless fame by their daring services
m tho eaust ot Sou! barn independence.
Lieut. Wagoner also reports that four volun
-1 -!• companies have been recently organized in
that overran region for the Confederate service
snd will shortly write their way to j on or?
Victorious armies. —[Knoxville R-g., Ifftti
Tub Confederate Prisoners. --E irly ti;
morning a licet of steamers was observed iu tin
river above the btitu, :u:-d a signal gun from one
oi our batteries announce! that a flag of truce
was approaching, upon which the steamer De-
Soi-o was despatched to meet it around the
bend. Jt proved to be the fleet of transports
bringing down tbe Confederate prisoners. We
are info: med that the fleet is composed of three
transports carrying the prisoners, and convey
ed by two gunboats. The proper officers to
receive tho "prisoners went up on the flag of
truce boat to attend to their reception.
The prisoners were disembarked at Colonel
While’s place above the bend and will be
brought over oa the terry. They number some
four thousand and are from Indianapolis, being
composed mostly of those from Fore Doueteon.
[Vicksburg Citizen of Wednesday.
More Prisoners —A batch of eighteen pris
oners arrived in town yesterday from Steven
son,. having b-< n captuyed io end around
Athene, Ala Amo g them -is Lieut. G. W.
Fisk, of the 3.1 Ohio. The I>>l are f’-mi
the 10th, 15 it and 43J I limes, :}• .4 h 0 : \
and lOih Wisconsin. Ti n for -- ■’;} • --.
those already accumulate-! !•< • -, c v-.nr J in
different points in this i N : h
Alabama, and the whole, amoauth
two, sent down to Macon, Ga , by ’ :
train. Several declared theiaselves.ciJ :.-t- an.!
expressed a-desire to'take the Confeder*:.. • -i a
of allegiance. Others again wanted to be pa
roled not to take up arms against the South
during The balance of the war. Indeed, we be
lieve, most all of them -were desirous of the
latter. —[Chattanooga Rebel, 13th.
Sad Accident.—Lieut. Thomas 8011, of
Cnthbert, fell from the platform of the down
train of the Central Railroad,, when near Gor
don, on Friday night, and was severely injured
in the head. He was brought back by the re
turn train the same night, and expired Saturday
morning. He was, we understand, a very-esti
mable young man, and we deeply regret the sad
catastrophe —[Macon Telegraph, 15th.
Col. Jack Brown’s regiment, we understand,
has received marching orders and leaves for the
great theatre of action on Wednesday. This is
a fine regiment, and will make a name for itself
if it has the opportunity. May a kind Prqvi
dence prosper and return all Its- members in
safety"and honor to their families aod friends
once more.—[lb.
Stealing Furniture. —The Lynchburg Vir
ginian learns upon unquestionable authority
that during the occupation of the Valley by
General Banks, for a portion of the time, he
used the house of a wealthy gentleman, named
Lewis Washington, as his headquarters. Mrs.
General Banks was'with her husband, and se
lected the best of tbe furniture in the house,
and shipned it north, to her.home in Massachu
setts. Upon his return, Mr. Washington
found his house dismantled and robbed of its
urniture, and inquiry disclosed the fact thai
he wife of Major General Banks had sent it off
o o rnament her Northern home.
Jeff. Thompson.— Tbe latest Federal intelli
gence of this gentleman was that he was in
New Orleans difguisvd as a negro. The Mo
bile Tribune's correspondent says: “We may
look for an order from Butler’s office command
ing oil negroes within his lines to be washed,
tor the purpose of detecting the übiquitous
Jeff.”
An old fellow once said to a scapegrace who
asked him about the propriety of his joining
the church: “Don’t do it, Tom, don’t do it,”
safd the old fellow, shaking his head, “it will
certainly injure the church, and will do you no
possible good.”
From Memphis.—Membets of Congress and
others reported Friday that, an Qfilcial despatch
had been received by the President informing
him of the evacuation of Memphis by the Yan
kees.
PI Ali Kill if,
On the 10th of Sept mter, at the residence of the
bride’* father,‘by Kev. L. o. Teb an Mr. WILLIAM
tl GOEKLX and Miss Laura M, (tJ< K, bath of Ch ,t
--harn c unty. *
01U0,
Tu Lake City, Fla., on Sunday, September Tib, Mrs.
HAKtiIET li. BA- ON, wife of I) tier Henry Bacon,
formerly of St Marys, Ga., and sister of the late An
drew J. Miller ol Augusta, Ga , ader a long and pain
ful illness, in the (O h year of her age.
“Blessed tre the pure in heart, for they shall see
God ’ d'w&w *
NOTICE
ALL persons indebted to ’ her estate of Cornelia
King, lato of Wayne even y, and c aid, will make
tmoi'diate i ayment; and all p.r-orjs h vm ; dtmacds
ainst tha s run wII present them, duly attested,
thin tha timo preterite f by law.
M. LORD F ING,
Snpifi wC* • dminisfrator.
FOII SALE, "
TO HIGHEST BIBOES:.
ON the 7th day of October next, I will sell, ia tho
town of L'-xinglon, Oglclhorj-o county. Ga. my
Tannery, Dwelling, Shoe Shop, Land and all Personal
Properly. Good paying property, plenty of bark, the
yard luitof ooze, springs, branches, well and two fine
orchards on tho place. Qemc and bring your Oqcfed
erate money, dr good paper, and you can havo timo.
Address, J. 8. BAIiTU.
* aglS and wid Lexington, Ga.
NOTICE.
ALL prr.-or.a having demands agitlpst tha citato f
Jos. L. btjrens, late cf Liberty coun'v, de
ceased, and of the minor children, of the same, will
pre ent them, duly oert tho timo preserved
bylaw; and sll ptrs ns Indebted kt tho same will
mako immediate payment to
JOTI -> STEVENS,
sep 12 wij (0) Adrr.’raiid Guardian.
Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be se'd before the Court Eocsq Hoop, in the
town of llrmersvt le, in Clinch county,‘on the
BretTu.sday in October next, between the l.;gal liours
of rale, the following properly to wit: One lot <t
Land, No 281, in the t-eventa Di-t.let oi said county,
containing .421 seres, ftore or lass. Bald land Is well
i --proved, and levied on as the property of H illiara K.
Ryals, to satisfy aft. fa. issind lrom Clinch Superior
Court, iu favor of Isaac Mincbew. Sold for the use of
Thomas Calhoun vs. War. It Rya’s.
Also, at the same time and place, will bo Bold : 200
actes, more cr ffiss, a portion of lota of Lani No 305,
in the Twel'th let of Clinch county. Said land
lying.in ih : nosth e st corner of said county, east and
m itb-east of a branch known as the Orchard Field
Branch Kt id land ia w-ll improved, and levied on by
vi.tne of a ft. fa tuned Porn Clinch Inferior Court, as
'be property c t Mary A. Ei Smi .h, ia favor of John C.
Nichol. g. Mary A. E. Era to.
p anted oa. by" the plaintiff, this August
SBd. 1 62 'JESSE SMITH,
ang 30 wtd Sheriff.
IST otice
. TO IfMffll SI BIIHS
YT7ILL be let to (he lowest bidder, ou the first
VV Tuesday in September next, before the Court
Hou a o t'oAr in Homervihe, lineh county, Georgia, tbe
contract for builjiDg a Jail in said county, bpteiiica
tioas made known on the day of letting
J. V HODGES,
J. S. IJEXDEKSON, .
J. S. MaTTOX.
Building Committee.
•July 22. 1862, w 4 ' jy 24
Sags, Rags!
FIVE Cents per pound will be paid foi clean Linen
and Gotten Rags delivered at ary Ka'iroad Depot
in Georgia or fcouth Carolina. Address
s * DATJI TAPER DILLS CO ,
jr 1 <56*6 Augusta, fla
2,G00 Acres of Land for Sale.
Ten miles from tho city of Albany, on the
of Dougherty and Mitchell; 900 cleared
deadened, and ready for A crop next year,
35 good as any land in the county, and 1n in as
good a neighborhood as there is in the southern coun
try. Terras to suit the purchaser—short time or Jong
time, or cash.
dec 21 wtf CRAB. E. MALLAEY.
PMMI M SALE
I OFFER for salSqny Plantation, lying cn Flint
Civer, three and mffalf mi'es nonh of Newton,
in Burke county, .Georgia,'Ncoutainit-g 1500 acres of
rich pine and bottom iand, of which is is..a fine
state of cultivation. I wiil sell with the piacs,N<orn,
Fodder. &c. The Farm Honses are -übdantial acd
good. For terms apply to F J. Cook, at Albany, or TV
Dr. 8. L, li.rbour, wh - will show ths place to person*
wishing to purchase, or to myself at the office oi Grant
Factory, Columbus, Georgia.
jy s—w3tn JOHN J. GRANT.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against the estate of
Mrs. Rebecca Gardner, late ofFffiugham county
Ga , deceased, wul present the same, duly certifle
wi bin the time prescribed by law ; and all persona ia
debtad to the same will make immediate payment to
WM. ALEXANDER PORTER.
July TANARUS, 1841 [Jy 15} Administrator
Administrator’s Notice.
ALL persons having demands against tho nr'ate of
John W. Kelly, late of Chatham county, deceased
are hereby required to present the same witnin the
time prescribed by lew; and all persons indebted to
raid estate are roqu'rod to nn.v mol: indebtedness
to JOliL :i. WILLIAMS,
may S Adraistiator ad col.
TIDTICE TO BBBTOISB AND CRED
ITORS.
A LL persons having claims against the estate of
Jit. .Elizabeth Fallon, late of Chatham county, de
ceased, will present them duly attested, and all Indebt
ed to said estate must make payment within the time
prescribed by law, i.
jc 25-40d* -SILAS KITLTOH, Ksocatdr.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CKED
STOKS.
/1 FOEBRlA—Berrien County.—All persons indebt-
VS ed t , tiio estate o; Thomas R. Connell, deceased,
aro requested to make immediate payment; and all
persona havi g demands against eaid estate will please
present them within the time presort red by law, prop
erly amlx-nticalo 1
UA BMON GABKINB,
cog 2 lawt* Administrator.
E3tE€DTOI*AS NOTICE.
,5 LL ; t raon having demands against tho estate ol
_r.l. Mrs. Margaret Dillon, late ol Chatham county,
deceased, aro requested to present them duly attested,
and ad persons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payme- 1 to
kIEHAKD D. ARNOLD,
my ZI Qualified Executor,
iron KAIL Si,
A- riJ all- RISBIDSNG& In Marietta, the
'. i and healthy city la Georgia, sit
. / ts, Saiiror.d. twenty miles above At
• o’ o D-” rash, ths other in notes,
- for parti "-Drs, addre<B
Ari Vl£Xl'j K'RATOK’B NOTICE.
- 'I. j. : t .Ting demands against tho estate of
.i a. 'x'u:. .-! Li., m, lale of Chatham county, decetts
e-i, are req’.x- Jcd to pro-cat them duty attested, and
i : ir -.i M'd to said csti-.to will make immedl
"C lIAED D. ARNOLD,
r~ .- * Adminstr-tor Ad. Col.
X?a JBTon> NOTICE.
<-i2 ■ ■'maud.t against the .-sfate of
•: • u vi i -if, deeuaxd, will render tl;*
-Li • -for. tho liiuepiiM-fo’.. and by taw; fcr.t*.
■ '.*>2o i- ,'tb wi l - make navnv'u'. to
V.'iriL’.i A • UULLOCU,
n y . 0 Executor
SKBTOBB AND CRED
ITORS.
- LL persons indebted to the estate of John Qarii-
J\ l eon. iat of chair county, are required to come
forward and ii-.y Gera; and all having demands
against said (ft iL t.-t- required to present them, ac
cording to law. ZIRIA BTUDBTIL,
July 7. 1869, [jv 1-ij Administrator.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having domandh against the estate of
Martin Sullivan, iate of Chatham county, Ga., de
ceased, will present the same, duly certified, within
the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted
to tho came will make immediate pavmeat to
Joint If. JOHNSON,
ap 59 Administrator.
f\ EOStOSA—ÜBKRT ?f r>. T. * all whom
it may concern:
Whereas, Elias E. Hodge wlii appv to >ho Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Guardianship on the persons
and property of Caroline A., .fame. M , o jui .m, Mary
8 and Cornelia Clark, the minor children ,oi hslchctas
J. iark, late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefere, to cite and admonish ail whom
it may concern to bo and appear before the said Coen
to make • bjection (if any they have) on or before tho
Erst Monday ia October next, otherwise said letters
will be gran led.
Witness tho Lo - Wm. P. Girardeau, Ordinary for
Liberty county, thi, lit day of September, IS6'2.
seph W. P. GIKABDBAU. o. l. o
f ' \ EOItGIA-LIBERTY COUN'TY.-To all whom
VT it may concern:
Wkeroaa, Chariton Hines, Executor of the estate o!
Lewis Hines, lato of Rrysm county, deceased, make
application to ihe Court of Ordinary for Letters of Dias
missory from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom it
may concern, to bo and appear beforo said Court, to
make objection (if any they have), on or before tho
Erst Monday in November next, otherwise said letters
wiil bo grim ted.
Witness, W. P. Girardeau, Esq., Ordinary for Liberty
county, this 16th day ot April, 5863.
an 23 W. U. OIEAKDEAtT, o, n. i.
EOUfflA —LIBERTY COUNTY —All persons
having demands against the estate of ffos.Ann
8 Chalmers, late of said county, deceased, will pre
sent them, duly : nested, within the prescribed time;
and all persons indebted to tho said estate will make
immediate payment to
W. P. BACON,
jy IP) Administrator Eat Ann 8. Chalmers.
GEORGIA— CHATHAM COUNTY.—AII per
sons having demands against Harriet T. Camp
bolt, deceased, late of said county, are hereby notified
and’required to present them, properly attested, to the
uader i-nod, within the time prescribed by law: and
all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
qared to make im-nadinto payment to
Jylß lwG* GEORGE JONES,
Ec xetor
GB OBSI A—CHATHAM COUNTY—To ai
whom it may concern :
Whereas, Edward Lovell, Executor, wifi apply at
the C’qnri of Ordinary,(or Letters of Diitiissiou on
tho estate of George Nostrand, lata of Chatham county,
deceased:
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 tho
first Monday in February next, otherwise said letters
wih ha grant tod.
Witners, Domirick a. O’Byrne, Esq., Ordinary for
hatham Oourtj lids 88tb day of July, 1862.
|; 29 DOMINICK A. O’BYRNB. O. O. O
j 1 EOKGIA—BKOGK3 COUNTY.—To all whom
VJF it may concern:
Whereas, Berry Wei!--, Adruinist-ator on the estate
of J. J. Joyce, lato of Brooks c.runty, deceased, will
apply to tho Court of Or .inary ol Brooks county for
Letters of Dismission as Administrator on said estate:
There arc, thereloro, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to he and appear b.fore Baid Court to
make objection (if any they have), on or before the
first Monda 'ia February next, otherwise said letters
will be granted. •
'o'Knees, Angus Morrison, Ordinary for Brooks
countv, tills 17th July, 1862.
jy 19 (6) A NOTTS MORRISON, o. n o.
i t t-OUGJA—BUOOKB COUNTY.—To all whom
V/T U may concern:
Whereas, Wilson Johnson has applied to ice for
loiters of Administration on the estate of Hardee 111.
Johnson, late of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all parties
interested, whether kindred or creditors, •> show cattce
. (if any they have), within the time prescribed by law.
why ioltorii.should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness- my hand and official signature this 80. h
July, 1862. ANGUS MOEBISON,
jy 81 (M Ordinary.
Gt feOIiGSA— UKOOKS COUNTY.—To ail whom
X it may concern:
Whereas, John McMullen will apply at tbe Court of
Ordinary tor Letters of Dismission as Guaidian of tho
person and property of Seaffhrn Edwards:
These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to
niake-oT Joel! .n (If any limy have) on or before the first
Monday in February git-xl, otherwise said letters will
, bo p: .t’ted.
Witness, Angus Morrison, Ordinary for Brooks
county, this 17th July, 1862.
j;, 19 (G) ANGUS MORRISON, o. B. n.
GEOIIG I A— CHARLTON COUNTY—To al>
whom it ma y concern:
Whereas, H. J. M. Lowthcr will opf.-ly atthe Court o
Ordinary for Letters of Dltmission as Guardian on tho
person and property of Mary M. Lowtner, minor.
These'fcre,'there;ore I to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before eaid court, to
make objection (if any they have), on or before tho Ist
Monday in October "next, otherwise said fetters wit!
ho granted.
Witnew, F. SI. Smith, Esq., Ordinary (or Ch riton
.county, this 12. h dsv of August, 1862. '
aug 13* F. M. SMITH, o an.
Cl BOISGIA —WARE COUNTY.—To ail whom it
VX may concern : .
Whorea", Jesse Dean, of eaid State and county, ap
plies Jo the Ordinary for Letters of Administration ga
the estate of Saul Dean, of said State and county
deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular tbb kindred and creditors of said deceased to
he aud appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause (if any they havo) why letters
of admicietration should not be granted to said appli
cant.
Given under my hana and oEciai signature tbb 25th
ijay of April, 1864 DANIEL LOTT,
my 2 * Dep. Ordinsty.
F4EOKGIA—WARE COUNTY.—To all whom
U it may concern :
Whereas, Joseph J. Davis, of said State and county,
api liei lor Letters of Administration on the estate of
Early Davis, late of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause Of any they have) why letters
of administration should not issue to said applicant
Given under my ''and and official signature this 25th
day of April, 181. DANIEL L<STT,
mv 2 * Hop -oirdlnarv.
Georgia -. ns county.—To aiiwhom
it may e *
Whereas, B. J, -. Administratar on the e->late
of Joseph Sim 1 - 1 yen county, deceased, will
apply :o !/.< ( diuary of Bryan county for
Letter: ol DStor: .u said estate:
Th.-- u are, '.her <■ cite and admonish all and
singo!: r the kina,.. : creditors of said estate, to file
their < ojeetions (b any '.liey have) with said Court, on
or before the first Monday in February next, otherwise
Letters of Dismission will be granted said applicant
Witness, Wm. H. Eaymans, Ordinary Bryan eounty,
this 2Slh July. 1864
jy 80 WM. H HATt-ANn o. a, -
G 1 JK © H G I A —CLINCH COUNT i—To all
X whom it may concern :
Whereas, G. W. Newborn has applied to me for Let
ters oi Administration on the Estate of Kcabern E,
LatUnges, lato of sM county, deceased:
There are, therefore, to cite and admonish all parties
interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show
causa, U any they b‘ v w'hin tho time prescribed by
law, why Letters should iiot |>a granted to said appli
cant.
Witness my. land this i ebraory 3d, 1864
J L. MORGAN, Ordinary Clinch Cos.
fr-bfi '•
■VJ OTICE. —Two months after date, application
if will be made to tho Court ol Ordinary of Telfair
h|eunly for leave to sell ail the land belonging to the
emte of John L. Garrison, ia o of said county, do
ZIBiA BTUDSTILL
Administrator.
■TacbA|Rifle. Oa.. July 29,1862 s.np *
TVOTlclPtbix months afterdate, application will
fee tku Court ol Ordinary of Brooks
County for LettenW Dfomissicn for J. T. A. Newton,
iate ol said count* ,akce aw;.i, from the estate of James
Newton, late ol snid\unty, deceased. Application
made by George Aiuerhflfck Administrator, this 12th
day of March, 1664
marl 7 ANGUS MCTKI&ON, Ordinary.