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4 OOBBBSPONDBNCE Of the Savannah Republican. Prom Out Army in Maryland. Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 13,15&3. Mr. Editor: Let me try to send you a letter ftom this place, tire length of which will de pend upon the time allowed us to remain here. I could have written yesterday without trouble*, as we were encamped just here on the edge of town since day before yesterday, but Confed erate currency being a long way below par, In (act impassable, I could not buy paper enough to write. I cannot much bl .me the merchants of the place for refusing our currency, for Ma ryland is not yet free from Yankee thralidom, and the people have been taught to believe our ability is not as great as we profess. But, un der the circumstances and almost when hope so freedom had expired in the breasts ° southern patriots, they arc loyal t 0 “ 8 expectation. Day before yesterday our brigade was sent forward in advance to fane possession ante even before approaching it we met the joyful people, men, women and chil dren, coming in crowds to meet us, joy bearon g describe the wild delight manifested along the streets; Ilia deafening shouts of the populace once more beyond the control of the despot ? I’m sure our soldiers never felt happier since the war began—feeling that their presence had created so much joy. Women fed the soldiers as they marched along, from baskets filled with provisions prepared for their advent; the little boys shouted hur rahs for Davis, and the men plainly told by their firm looks the their day had ecnio and the Unionists had better stand clear. One surly chap of that most wretched body, more coura geous than his compeers—(or rarst of them, afraid of our vengeance, Id sought the dark holes of the as wc marched along, “Theregoes the cl— and dirty Rebels;” but the words had scarcely passed bis lips before a Ma ryland “Secesh” tad stretched him on the pavement. The fact that our soldiers had soil ed clothes, and . many were barefooted, only se-ved to strengthen the admiration of our Con federate . friends far our army. They wore the aspect of toiling, enduring ureu, just such aa they desired to sec. Then the Unionists were forced, too, to respect the army for the kind ness exhibited towards them concerning their homes and private property, end the toleration for lheir sentim rds ©ur govcrnra:-nt. The expression of southern sentiments was not as strong in Frederick as in this place. The people there were warm enough, but there seemed to be a kind of restraint, from fear that we could not carry our point in this State. I am quite convinced that if wo can induce the people to believe we .arc only as strong as we profess, there will be many, now lingerittsr, > come over. The Unionists are more.numerous - •• than when wc first arrived. The news be- gone be fore us that cur array are net the barbarians represented to them. S • - 1 vo tak.n advan tage of this to ccm ■ < . boldly and defy us; others argue the question sharply with’our men and swear th y dean to die under the stars and stripes. The most of (he Unionists with whom I’ve ta ked deelare a willingness to acknowledge our independence, profess to despise Lincoln’s administration, and ho'e the AboHtioiisls very inveterai cly. They are not willing that Maryland should go with the South, however, which seems quite inconsistent with these professions. Tl;e stars and stripes appear to claim most of their ven eration for the old government. The faet that the first constitution has been constantly vio lated, and the government under which they live has become a military despotism, has never entered tbefr minds. These are not the higher and more intellectual order of people in this State. It is our fortune to have the best blood of this laud on onr side. ' On the way from Frederick to this phee'we passed a little town in which every dour was closed against ns, and not a smiling face appeared - from the windows, and not a handkerchief waved to greet us. But K was very grotbying to read nothing but Dutfch names over tbo doors. The doleful faces of the Unionists, trying to effect scorn when the “ secesh ” citizens wsro shouting around us, was more amiulog than offensive to our soldiers. The boys went through the streets of the little town crying “ sold cut ” at every closed door. The irate folks tied their repulsive countenances, which were r.over very prepossessing in the fairest times, into various shapes of anger at there thrusts What is in vogue now 1 can’t exactly deter mine. 1 heard y.; tentey that Jackson, on our lilt, near Will'ntns;> rt, had captured over 3,000 prisoners, hut the thundering of cannon this morning front that course rather denies the re port. There Were about 3,000 there, so the cit izens say, and 0,000 at Harper’s Forty If so, their c'cmct s for escape is rather slim at pres et; f, and il somebody does not come soon to their a■. b ianco the chances will b.s slimmer, unless thy do some “tall shuffling’’ when Jackson has not an eye to the cards. I think the report is only - one where the chickens were counted before hatched. Ido not desire to give !Ui ac e unt for truth when it is only sanctioned by Rumor. You know v our.nil what a great liar film Is at times. Wc have, perhaps, been mi r(covering for.the hut six or eight days to cap-: turothese forth; i prolnbly may,effect it, but it is better to Walt nroii it it Accomplished before its puMicafi.-n. In a few dhys some thing will bed mo. lu my last 1 nude no mention of tho bitUes in which our forces v. •ire engaged, for reason that I knew nothing of them. 1 attempted to glean something from ih.va who participated, but the farther Iv, *•. - now I became in volved in conn v.i: tc ■, .1 finally gave up in despair. Almost*t hUtory c-.w say of the conflicts,lb Hu’, o - tih> ford met and one or the other got whip’4. Tvrentv r gimvint* aiming after the capture erf a li so In t ry at Manassas No. 3, claim, each, the hots r .i'f taking it; now tell me whom must -!■ : pvi? One regiment says it was tw > huu.'iv 1 y ards in advance of any other win n the i■ dc?. and ; another soya it was not so, that!' ;i- itsi it in advance. Thus reports conflict nr'! it is utmost impossible to say wliat was done. If Matos-, i<to on made lip iroiu newspaper ;w • w.w tlir< • w'a n inv.cor rospondeut?,‘t itt.vii b :'a ; av * ahvuv*'- vie* toriousor welds: v. ; .V. quit- ia , am, how ever, that the i o ,v a . , e t-.< ot Ja - period will generally to a. 1 and. t l*. always <til rnncttl backward?, ; 1 w. $ viciori-.uu'tgjlha thrashing at M trot.-re. - Pi ’i. •. • In a fanner let ter, I surmised tied tbs viva glorions General was a M>U and subsequent events has sus tained niy opinion ot non. Ike Yankees have found it out too, in.! the mJcrtnnatti comman der who reconed w ,; .-m his ho. t, h.aybceu al-. owed ihcynucioH* privlh eof resigniug. This is a report whUh l .s I- e.i t 1 liter manufactured, 1 or straggled up thro i.oi every oh-taels from Washington, logo t- w;h one that Stanton had gone tm ' r, ami M. t'iePan b.vi conus tip.— But 1 spoke of the* < my i ><*, nml rwuit as a rumor. It has not l. .;> c n timed All com munication bob' cut . If, ud wo got no northern papers. \Y ! .• w cauin to Maryland, were only such os the Depot at VV ashlugton prescribed—a few miserable sheets chartered to ilo for a governin'. :it capaSo ot vrriormtng such low meanness to sustain its; If. These have been Mop’d, of cm: ' our arrival, and we kttow little of them We are in four miles of tho t eunsyiv a' < la-.e, however, which has terrified the Dutch v - there cotsiderably, and wc learn the •>.-,*• j arc digging up the whole country in \ - w ot our coming.' But I’ve no time to write more ; ifi— messem-er relum ing to Georgia, is id'.out to !c\vc." When an opportunity cocursto scud am the-, I’ll have oue ready. Toitt-is Mond. Yellow Fever at Naso ;Tae Charleston Mercury obtaius fi •. a . r:y jus: ariived from Nassau, the following hi.’ormatiou: ®Mo 'Vednesd ; o yellow fiver was prevailing exteu.N .u, and we regret to hear that sew .1; kr.owa in this citv have died ot i; ; at . ,* r ML-, Lockwood', R r - ekwood, of the sttaour J'Tf • 'F*. L: in rlv of B salon, j f; '“iV. I - V*- IV re. < f Wilmlngfon. N. ed before icnvlrgn* '. '“;*** he rtC9i " | M. Foucault is eng. ,i expertSH'-uta tending t.< ,f> 0 . ‘-'S.. ; the art of senate decora-1> a l .L 1 " I *, *® I dltional si r scene re; - : V-' o '’ - ' iwka, and intended to limit the tv •• > * - hock scenes, instead also of t r str ,V VV C vas used a-* a bad imitation e; air t g p ~T ■ he empio; -a ’fcrge canvass st.r ce n ' ct ; r 1' a panoramic view of the sky * y ok.-. : . is not jxiccptible in any direc.i e, euher fro-ll * the side boxes ot orehesira. AU aide scents are done away with and the lan ;c.ipe thus ac qairws Its tu^eAecu The old Gorilla's scheme . i t :ui a:len is declined by ihe Legislature of Kentucky, as it will of course tw fcy the other herder butts. THE f3Jk.~VJLNJ<r-A-5-T WEEKLY \ *3.A r SEPTEMBER S7, 186S. ClermlMtonler. f icnulHoiilWji Olcrmlstouloo ! tho shadows eomo and Rk And lit an i lexirUho phantom liglits are dancing in llioenow; And rnuuriiiully lift aurging sea engiiu up Hti enlcuin And thojr treee tall, ilko crcslf'd kniglitf, are boudmg to the gate : , ~n , i And timid!; ti.el/W wind moans round tho And ivnkes unnumbered echoes in os S al, * Cj ,lula ' l > ‘ tl And the a 8 C |gllts and scenes of bygone days arc conjured And tbe P lmfg D ’scroll of Life is drawn by Memory’s Bat desresUaroi all its scenes, are thoso which speak And still my'spirit fondly turns to loved ClermUtoulce. Clermistouloe! Clermistoulee! full many aweary day, Since last I tat within thy halls, hath winged Us flight away; But ever yet when evening's hoar brings time for thought and rest, An earnest, eager longing seems to rise within my breast; And my heart goes hack to the olden time, when all was bright and fair, And ’tivas spring-time at Clermistoulee, the spring time ol the year. And now when weary years have passed, and aother days hive come. And iho pilgrim hastens to his rest, tho exile to his home, Sfy heart’s deep love is all unquenched, though the time for hope h past, And the long-erpected visitor is coming on at last; But when my time shall come to cross the Tlark and gloomy sea, The latest words my lips shall breathe, shall he Cler ttistoulee! Hekeeet. Car Cause In Kentucky. The Atlanta Confederacy contains many in teresting extracts from the Lexington (Ky.) Statesman of the 6th inst., a portion of which we copy below: KENTUCKY FOR THE SOUTH. If there have been any who have heretofore doubted that Kentucky, if left to her free choice, would unite her destinies with the Southern Confederacy, the spontaneous upris ing of the people which accompanies the march of Gen. Smith must have removed such doubts. Many of the most blinded adherents of the Northern government volunteer the admission that “the State is gone.” In Midi?on county, the people, released from their thraidonby the glorious victory which drove their oppressors from among them, are volunteering by hun dreds, and a regiment is nearly completed there already; and ia this, our glorious old county of Fayette, ouce more free, a perfect rush to the recruiting offices is going on. What a con trast is presented. On last County Court day, a great war meeting was advertised nnd at tempted to be gotten up by the Lined niles of the city and county; addresses were delivered by Garret Davis and other distinguished gen tlemen ; flags were re.'sed; and, with stirring music, from splendid bands, marching and countermarching win resorted to for the pur pose of txcitiii ■ meu to accept the liberal bounties c.fl' r U and enlist in tho abolition ar my ; but was no but one recruit was obt ■U- *iurine the day ! The people ci.i not w.oi io light on that side. Bat now that “the .'iij and bars” float above recruiting olflaes and an opportunity is offered to volunteer in defense of our institutions, a magnificent blaze of enthusiasm has spread over the city and county, and hundreds of the best men in the land arc rushing into tho service. No better music is required than the shouts of our en thusiastic people. No threatening? of draft need be resorted to. Bounties, though offered, are not thought off. The hearts of the people are ia the cause of the South, and glorious old Fayette will furnish as many noble Confederate soldiers aa thord were votes last for the Federal candidates for offices at the late August elec tions. Let this be her proud aim, and in its accomplishment we shall show to our brethren who have mjiched to our relief, that we de served t• • e!r assistance, iuid that tlie sufferings of their long and rapid march have not been endured in vain. CONSTITUTIONAL FREEDOM KE-XS'fAlU.tspEn ! After passing many weary months under the oppressions of the ruthless military despotism ot Mr Lincoln’s administration, the people of this portion of Kentucky have at last been libe rated by the conquering army of heroes under the command of Maj-Gen. Kirby Smith. His advance had been announced for several weeks through the Federal papers, and this arrival v/as therefore not unexpected. Entering the State through Big Creek Gap (Cumberland Miiuutain) some twenty miles eouth of Cum berland Gap, lie took position in the rear of the Federal army stationed at the latter place, under Gen. Morgan, effectually cutting off his communication, and rendering his surrender ouly a question of time. After several small and successful affairs on his march from the Gap, Gan. Smith arrived at Richmond, (35 miles from Lexington,) on Saturday last, and at that place attacked and almost destroyed the Union army which had beeu massed there un der Gen. Nelson to dispute his inarch. Besides the large Federal loss of killed and wounded, Gen. Smith took about 5.000 prisoners, most of whom were paroled, together with 9 pieces of artillery, and about 8.000 stand of arms. A more brilliant and complete victory has not been achieved during the war. The Confederate veterans did terrible execution among the hordes of raw levies opposing them; and though but a small portion of Gen. Smith’s force was* engaged, it was tnere child’s play for them, amt scarcely impeded their onward march. Gen. Nelson, who himself is among the wounded, succeeded in reaching Lexington on Sunday, was followed by several email equads of his men, who arrived by different roads, fci the meantime a number of Ohio and Indiana regiments had reached ht*ro to reinforce Gen. Nelson, and these, with Williams' and Jacob’s Kentucky cavalry, which had also arrived, formed au apparently formidable army v and on Monday, when General Smith’s approach was announced, confident predictions of the su: - cesful defense ot Lexington were indulged rn by Federal officers and their sympathisers. Towards night, however, rumor, with her usual truthfulness, announced that immense bodies of Confederates were approaching the city by “all tho roads,” art) a Federal panic began to develop itself. At nightfall a retreat was or dered, and then commeueed tho destruction of the tmiiv u- c stores which had been accumula ted al this point, and the country around was lit up by the conflagration of the quartermas ter's paid commissary’s stores, ammunition, wagons, &c.,-<fee. Terrible* was the destruc tion, and the beholding tax payer involuntary clutched his pocket-bosk at the disheartening prbspect before hm. Much public property, however, including many valuiblo arms, was left uninjured in the various camps around the city, as a reward of the vaior of the patriot he*roes who, destitute of most of tho comforts peate-s:;d by their vandal en. my, had marched over hundreds of miles of mountainous and unproductive country, for the purpose of de livering theur down-trodden friends iq Ken tucky from oppression. On Monday morning. General Smith’s ad vance— Oiiurchili’s Division—entered and oc cupied the city without the slightest opposition and worei greeted by tho most hearty cheers of the citizens. The people of this and all the surrounding counties, rushed spontaneously* into the city in tin* eudy part of the day, iu time to receive G-n. Smith, (who arrived about 11 o'clock,) with such demonstrations of delight and grai uude as astonished li.e gallant veteran and ids glorious followers, the whole constltu uiigone o the happiest scenes that mortal eyes c\er t'oljt ul. Tue ladles —Gad bless them— P-'ured cut their whole hearts In gratitude.— Mow vain are oar efforts to convey to the read er acyvhirg like a truthful picture of the meet leg of the people andtheir patriotic deliverers— every face beamed wlrfa joy, which seemed to be rtlKuuul back and forth as if it were never to end. During the day many prisoners were taken and paroled. And now comes the most sublime feature in this most unhappy charge o‘f rulers. It is need less for us to recount the persecutions under which our people have beeu suffering—com pelled to take hcrrtd ouhs —Incarceration in loathsome and 1 n y prisons—leisures of horses, negroes and other pioj erty—immense sums of money extorted by imprincipled and petty inilit.>:y commanders—alt contrary to law, and in punishmentfor the unpardonable crime of holdics;Southern sentiments ! And all this—we blush to say— sanctioned, and iu some cases instigated by many of our Union citizens, in cluding even native Kentuckians ! And how have these wrongs been met in the day of our triumph and the humiliation of the wrong-door? Has retaliation been resorted to ? Far Irom it, i thanks to that reverence lor free speech, a Iree j press, aud thee institutional security of persons | and property, which is the fundamental ground i work of political faith of ourSonthern patriots, taught then* by Washington, Jefferson, Web ster. Clay, ana their eolempomry defenders of seif government How magnificent his been Ur iXhU'i.i.'n of magnanimity presented by the" proclamation of Oca. Smith, (which we pub lish in another column.) and responded to with a hearty good will by that portion ot our com munity so lately and so ruthlessly oppressed 1 We do not pretend to say that there are not offenders in fhe community who are sot fully o gmrs, and that it may not be necessary to held some ot them to accountability— not for their opinions, bat for certain gross" outrages. It may be necessary to compel robbers to dis- Tjje, :.d some, whose unlawful conduct has . b en co spiciu us. may be reached as a means I <•' curir.g the release of patriots suffering im- j P'is : : e; : and privations in Federal Das tiles. ; * . and, 1: iwever, that strict necessity will j • iyit such proceedings. * : a.; ha -nan beings, who have souls worthy j - k °'. r jffceat ~.i restoration of tree ' ir a free ; es<, and to liberty and prop - **AXKFOXT S . RREXBERKD. entered and occupied Frankoart on Wednesday morning, taking po6 . se°sion of the Arsenal and the. remnant of the army stores, Ac., left by the retreating Fcderals. Judge Lindsay was appointed Provost Marshal, ami'll small duiaetmieut was left to execute his orders, when Col. Scott renewed his pursuit of the flying foe. On Thursday morning he sent back to Fiankfort about 300 mules and horses, and a few prisoners, captured near ITirdinsville. It was rumored iu Fiankfort that the Federai rearguard, consisting of Jacob’s Cavalry and au Ohio regiment-had beeu overtaken and cap tured near Shelbyville. If this should prove .rue, we m y c-xpect to hear the entire train of wagon?, e nuiuing a vast, quantity of ammuni tion au-.t other vain hie military property, lias fidbiu into ili ■ iiaiuls ol uio indomitable Scott. Gov. Robinson, an,l all other Slate officers, the members of ifie Legislature, and many eiti sens, left Frankfort for Louisville about mid- - night on Sunday last by special train. The eutbusianm of the Southern Right ; peo ple of Frankfort is unbounded, and we under stand four compuines of volunteers have al ready been raised. The most perfect order pre vails in that city, and good feeling, so long ab sent, will soon be restored among its citizens. Since the above was in type, wc have received the Yeoman of Thursday, from which we take the following: EVENTS AT FRANKFORT. On Sunday night, about 1 o'clock, the State Legislature, the Governor, Secretary of State, and several of the heads of departments, sud denly left Frankfort on the cars for Louisville, under resolution of the Legislature to remove the seat of Government temporarily to a place of safety from the advancing and victorious Confederates. The Legislature is now in ses sion at Louisville, holding its meetings in the court house there. The principal books and records of the different departments were taken off with them. On Monday evening the Federal army com menced moving through this place, in its rapid retreat towards Louisville. Monday night GeD. Wright and staff, and Gen. Clay Smith and staff, passed through here on a special train, with stores and artillery from Lexington. All day Tuesday and Tuesday night, up to daylight Wednesday, infantry, artillery and cavalry poured promiscuously and disorderly through our streets in hasty retreat from the Confede rates. There were from seven to ten thousand men, and 6ome five or six hundred wagons, under Gens. Gilbert and Jackson, in this re treat. A small portion of their stores were destroyed at Frankfort. On Wednesday morning the heretofore thronged streets were emptied and the town was quiet and still as ever it has been in times of peace on a Sabbath morn. Frankfort being deserted by all the civil and miliiary authori ties of the State, and Federal and City Govern ments, quietly surrendered to the flag of truce brought by Maj. Harper and Adj’t Fox, of the advance guard of Col. Seott’s cavalry of the Confederate army which arrived about 11 o’clock on Wednesday forenoon. In an hour afterwards Scott’s brigade of cavalry, in force drew up in front of the Capitol, and planted its battle-flag on the doom of the State House, where it stiff flee as an emblem of Confederate Supremacy in the Capitol of Kentucky. Great curiosity is manifested on the part oi our citizens to see, as is the case in most in stances, for the first time,, a body of Confeder ate soldiers ; and to-day our streets are crowded wiih maa and women from the country, most of whom are manifesting, in a temperate man ner, however, a decided partiality for the South ern colors. (A course it Would not be prudent for us to attempt to publish information of the strength or intended movements of the Con federates, even if we had such information BuJ we discover that the Confederates keep their own counsels on these points, and we are iu the dark. Their forces are as hardy, tough, and well drilled a set of dare devils as ever served in war, if wc can judge by appearances. On taking possession, the officers in command assured the people that no citizen was to be dislurbed in person or properly ; and, so far, we believe, we can say ttjat they have faithfully carried out their promises, and we feel certain that they will do it to the end. (From the Richmond Enquirer, litb.j A Battle at Harper’s Feriy. We had already been told that Jackson had swept round by way of Hagerstown, to the west of Harper’s Ferry. We are now told that he has not been idle. A citizen of Upper Fau quier, who reached here last evening, says that bn Sunday evening last there was heavy and rapid firing at Harper’s Ferry, aud that it was renewed on Monday morning, and ceased at 8 o’clock. This settles it, that there was a fight. Reports from all sides say, further, that it end ed in the capture of the whole Federal force, of from five to tight thousand men! Reports to the effect that the whole force at Harper’s Ferry had been captured, were current in weU informed circles ; and being so unusual Iv devoid of the usual diversity of representa tions, were generally received with confidence No official information, so far as we could as certain, was received to tbat effect, owing no doubt, to the difficulties in communication. We are inclined to think that the report i3 based upon a concatenation of those strong proba bilities which always spring from movements known, from the character of the leader, to be masterly. From Goncral Lorlns’s Army—Official Despatches. We have the pleasure of publishing the fol lowing copies of official telegrams to the Secre tary of War, in relation to the recent brilliant successes achieved by Maj. Gen. W. W. Loring in Western Virginia: OAPTURB OF BUCriAKAN. nEADQ’ns Dep’t S. w. Va., Fayette C. H., [ Via Giles C. H. or Dublin, Sept. 14. j Jenkins captured Buchanan, Upshur C. H., General Kelley’s main depot, with 5,000 stand of anas and itamea-e stores, all of which were destroyed. lie took the commanding officer and thirty prisoners. The next day he captur ed Wiston. The next day he took Glensville. The next day he took Col. Rathbono and his regiment at Roane Court House. The nqxt day he drove a force of the enemy from Ravens wood, and the next day crossed into Ohio, marching twenty miles in that State. He was at last accounts on the Kanawha. (Signed) W. W. Torino, . Major-General. Payette court house taken. 0 Headquarters Dep’t S. W. V., ) Fayette Court House, Sept. 11th, V via Dublin, Sept. 14ih. J After a fatiguing march I came upon tho ene my near this place on yesterday, at half post one o’clock, P. M., with the best of my forces, which were in front. After contesting every inch of my advance for some miles, he entered his fortifications at this place, which were strong, and consisted of ttery formidable outer Works, enclosing a quadrangular fort with g’acis und redoubts and weli mounted with nine heavy pieces of artillery. & men pushed up to the wails with great spirit, inflicting are at loss to the enemy. Onr loss small. About nightfall to the t6rce of the enemy already iu the fort, three regiments were adfied aa rein forcements Tiy one of the many roads, w hich my forces were not numerous enough to guard. This made the enemy about five regiments stronger; bat while we lay on our arms to re new the attack this morning, the enemy fled. Probably they took the same read by which the rsiiifprcemems entered, nnd I am now master of their works. I am now pursuing with ali my forces. (S'gned) W. W. Loring, Maj. Genet al. TWO MORE VICI OKIES: llsap’qrs Falls of Kanawha, Va., ( Via Dublin, 14tli September. ) After lighting two obstinately contested fights to-day—one at Cotton Hill, and the other at (i*ulee—the enemy have been put to flight down the K .nawUa, and lam now in possession ot their former position at Gauley, with their ; wagons, trains and some stores. The magazines . rod many more were burned before they fled. [ aui cros.-ing the Kanawha and pursuing the enemy. We took 700 barrels of salt. We have taken camp Ganiey, and are pursuing the ene ing the enctyy down ihe Kanawha. (Signed) W. W. Loring. Major General. C.l riUItE OF CHA RLESTOH- THE ENEMY ROUTED AGAIN AND FLYING. The following despatch was received at the M >.r Department yesterday from General Lor ing : Charleston. Kanawha eo., Sept. 13 1 Via Giles Court House, 16, And Dubiin, ICth. ) Hon. G. IF. Itando'ph, Sec'y Tt'ar After incessant skirmishing from Gaaley down, we took this place at 3 o’clock P. M. The enemy, six regiments strong, stout resistance, burning their stores and most ot the town in their retreat. Oar loss slight, the enemy’s heavy. He is in full retreat. — Jenkins is in his rear. W. W. Loring. , Maj-Gen’l Commanding. Latest from Nashville.—A gentleman from Shelbyvilie, brings Nashville news up to Friday last. "He says that Buell left Nashville some tea days ago with ail his lorces except Thoraao’ di vision, in the direction of Bowling Green, but has since returned to Nashville with all his forces, and commenced fortifying the city, hav iug impressed all the negroes in the county of Davisoa for that purpose. This gentleman con- j firms the statement of the diffieaty between Johnson and Buell. Well informed persons beiicve that Buell’s fortifying Nashviile is a mere rose, and that he intends to retreat by way of the Tennessee River. [Chattanooga Rebel, lfrh. ( The Killed and Wounded at Tlannsssin EIGHTEENTH GEORGIA REGIMENT AT BULL RUN, AUGUST 30ii), 18(53. WouodQfL: L ’• Col Ruff, ; iq-fitiy ; ?! j r Grifilih, slighti in ..ride CO. A- C vl’T. O'NEAL, COSI’DG. Killed: J I) Vjtiiins. Wounded: Capt J 13 O’Neal, in anki' ; IMvatcs J N Tinsley, i cad; J R Whßonto, io anil groin; T a Hicks, bread.; . \ J elison, leg, (■:..; a. i off;) 1* 0 Priest, log, (am iiateu ;) L 13 WniiUeld, in leit hand, (one liug.-r fiiptuaitd ;) A Durham, both hands; I J R"l>* n.-ou, arm; 13 13 Whitfield, contusion; J P J) m, i-boulder; G W Pat lerson, breast; i B fire n, arm t S Stokes, head. co. n—lt, mnviiuis, com’dg. Killed : K Wad km G M !' \ umled : James BauelJ, in body ; J 1 .*'• • shoulder; T T Thrasher, in leg ; J V,' AL n, in arm ; W F St Johns, iu arm; R F, McDonald, in leg ; John Gwin; in leg; R T Sphinx, in body; R Hollingsworth, in breast; T D Gwin, in head ; A R Ansborn, head. CO. C —CAFT JERRF.TT, COM’DG. Killed : J H Miller; Private J A Oliver, J C McUfiuunon, RII Williamson, W C Ciawton. Wounded : Capt Jerrett, in thigh ; Serg’t J P Morgan, in thigh ; Private J E Mitchell, in leg : J.Espi", in foot; J L Williamson, in side; T H Nibloe, ii thigh; W O Wilson, in arm; J R Howard, in shoulder; W 3 Thurmond, in arm ; J A Kennedy, in abdomen. CO. D-CaPT. c. b. laws, com’dg. Killed: none. Seriously wounded: Serg’t C R Penick, both thighs ; Lt Rhodes, right thigh; Corp’l A Broome, right thigh ; Privates E Hig ginbotham, right shoulder; H Sapps, left foot ; Jas Hays, left hip. Slightly wounded: Capt E R Laws, in hand ; Corp’l W J Keed, in back ; Private W J Pierce, in mouth ; J H Knight, in left hand ; J R Rhoades, in hand ; J Hirst, in right hand ; A Taylor, left thigh. CO. E—LIEUT. CRAWFORD, COM’DG. Killed : Lt E L Brown, Private T J Smith, E M Smith, W J Kelly, J J Jarred. Wounded : Color Sergt F A Weems, in hand and neck ; Corp’l M S Collins, in hip ; B F Sanders, in jaw ; Sergt B F Baugham, in arm ; Private H Y Rupaw, in thigh ; Sami Kddleman, in side ; A Baugham, in knee ; W M Panncl, in hand and leg; J L Guyton, in hand. CO. F—CAPT. ROPER, COM’DG. Killed : Jas Calvert, E W Mostello. Wound ed : Corp’l J R B iyce, in shoulder ; Private T W Cown, in abdomen ; J M Cown, in jaw : G W Guist, in leg ; Capt J C Roper, in thigh ; Lt J F Hardin, in foot ; Ist Sergt Goiphin, in leg; Corp’l J D Foster, in shoulder ; Private G M Nostello, in shoulder. CO. G—LIEUT. G. av. MADDOX, COM’pG. Killed : None. Wounded : A Smith, leg am putated ; Serg’t J E Majors, in arm; D M Stradley, in arm and leg ; Private A J Barnes, in right leg ; H Douglas, in left baud ; E A Keys, in hip. Missing : James Gray. CO. H—LIEUT. WAFFORD, COM'DG. Killed : Private II F Leaehmnn. Wounded : J T Woodall, left arm, (amputated ;) D Stroup, right hand ; R Kirk, neck ; J Leacbnaan, head; W II Mann, right thigh ; John Stroup, right arm and side ; J E Miles, right leg; LJBelk man. Slightly wounded : S Owens, breast; C JLeachman, breast and hip ; MS Swan, left hand. COMPANY I—LIEUT. GILBERT, COM’DG. Killed: None. Seriously wounded: Serg’t J G Lassiter, both thighs ; Privates J W Rid ley, right leg, amputated; J D Giswin, eight foot. Slightly wounded : Lieut R T Corley, in thigh, Aug 39;h; Serg’t R A Harvard, right thigh; Privates G VV Floyd, right side; F W Butler, head; G W Henderson, mouth; J C Crampler, right hip. COMPANY K—LIEUT. S. V. SMITH, COM’DG. Killed: Lieut 8 V Smith and Private A J Black. Wounded :A M Brown, body ; D Lead better, body ; W J Toney, breast; J M Garri son, left hand; Wit Cook, head; J Morrow, right foot; J H Jones, left leg; Ist Serg’t A J McMnrray, right hand and foot; Serg’t J M D Cleveland, in face; J F Davis, left arm ; W Brown, in head ; Privates B F Jones, left arm; J P Petit, left hand; Safhuel Harrison, right hand; John Brantly, right shoulder. NINETEENTH GEORGIA REGIMENT IN THE BAT TLES of 27tu, 28th 29th, and oOtu august, NEAR MANASSAS. Company A— Killed : None. Wounded : Corp’l W D Chislom, in side ; Private J Willis, shoulder, slightly; Corp’l J McCarley, slightly in leg. Missing: Privates R Palmer, \V D Cooley, R Lemons, T C Selectman. Company B—Killed : None. Wounded : Capt D S Myers, thigh; Lieut Jno Megee, slightly; Sargt T Ennis, in hand; Corporal D Rogan, leg ; Private James Megee, head slight; Tim Maloney, leg, since amputated ; Martin Neelan, both thighs. Missing: Privates P Breen, Jno Elliot, Jas Wilson, Francis Creed. Compiny C—Killed : Privates T B Camp. T W Nixon, Sami Thomas. Wounded : Corp’l W E PatmaD, thigh ; Privates J M Edwards, leg ; J P Miller, leg ; B H Ware, both thighs ; B F Williams, neck ; T F Rainey, neck ; S F Floyd, shoulder, shght ; J Rainey, breast, slight; T B Watts, loot, slight; N F Smith, leg. Company A—Killed : None. Wounded : Privates J J Roberts, thigh ; II C Adair, leg ; J C Cheek, thigh, slight; II J Turner, shoul der ; slight. Company D—Killed: Private J W Carmi chael. Wounded : Lieut W J Bridges, arm, slight; Corp’l J D Garrison, shoulder ; Pri vates J 8 Leach, leg ; Jno 8 Falls, arm ; J R Tarpley, arm, slight. Missicg : Private O A Gay. Company F—Killed : Sergt W W Tommey. Wounded : Privates TJ Merrill, thigh, since amputated ; T 8 Millikin, shoulder; M J Reed, leg, slight. Company G —Killed : None. Wounded : Privates VV H Whittaker, knee, slight; VV J Alums, groin, slight; L M Oglesby, groiD, Corp’l SII Smith, hand ; Privates W R John pod, shoulder, slight; W F Mobley, chin, slight. Missing : Private E A Ilowden. Company I—Killed : Lt F A Wylds. Wound ed: Privates T J Mann, leg; J leg; Wm Hewett, slightly in thigh; Joel Wood, leg; W Fulbright. slightly iu shoulder. Mis sing : Private N Waldrup. Company E —Killed : None. Wounded : Sergt J W Howell, mortally, (since died); Sergt PW Wood, both legs; Color Corpl VV J Y Wood, alight in leg, (promoted to Sergeant on the field for bravery); Privates W J Hearne, tfiigh slight; Eli Upton, ankle; JC W Mercer, leg; VV J Willoughby, thigh; J B Samp:c.-', leg, slight; R Semples, breast; G W Townsend, back; J M Singleton, band. / Company K—Killed : None. Wounded: Lt R C Hooper, leg broken ; Privates T Kitchen, thigh; VV J Freeman, side ; W B Dye, breast; W H Gibbs, side; G M Moulden, head; J B Wood, shoulder,slight; J M Taylor, thigh; Jis Tajio - , head. Missing : Privates Jno Willi. ms, J L Hoe, W J Boyce, A K Scott. The 19. h in now attached to “Stonewall” Jackson’s army corps, A. P. Hill’s division, Ar- CheUs brigade; marched night and day from Orange C. H. to Manassas (via Thoroughfare Gap), whipped the enemy at Manassas, aud burned and destroyed millions of dollars worth oi United Stales stores at that place. Frank M. Johnston, Captain Commanding 19. h Ga. J. N. Williams, Acting Adjutant. Bivouac uear Fairiax C. H., Sept. 2. ISC2. ■ Llic Capture of Elarpei’a FerrV. We extract what follows from the Richmond Enquirer of Saturday : The following is an extract from a letter re ceived from an officer in the Confederate States, army, dated Harper’s Ferry, Sept. 15,1802: “ Harper’s Ferry was surrendered to onr forces about two hours ago. General Miles was in ccmmaud, with ten thousand men. Their arms, artillery, stores, Ac., were all surren dered with the men. “ It Is reported that General Garland was killed yesterday in an eng gement which Long street had with the enemy in Maryland.” The Lynchburg Republican says that a com bined movement was made upon Harper’s Fer ry by theforcesof Jackson, Walker and McCall, the former re crossing the Potomac at Williams port, Gen. Walker at Cheat Ford, and General McCall approaching from the Nnrth, and oper ating.frotn Maryland Heights, overlooking the town. Tne several bodies arrived at their’des tinatlon on Sunday morning, and prepared for an immediate attack. The fight commenced about three 6’clock in the evening and was contested with desperate I stubborntss until night forced a cessation of j hostilities. Oar artillery, however, played npon i the Yankee entrenchments the whole night j and as was afterwards ascertained, wrk fearful I effect. I At dayught on Monday the combat was re newed with more fierceness, if possible than i on the preceeding evening ; but in a short time ; the enemy’s fire began to slacken, and at 9 i o clock the Yankee commander, Gea Mile* I to surrender. The proposition was I acceded to, and in a short time onr troops | “rchedinand took possession of the enemy’s j , ofthi * K ’‘ cr j? ns victory are reported i*° ** W. OOO Prisoners, fifty pieces of attUTery a largo amount of ordnance, commissary and quartermaster’s stores, and one thousand ne groes, whom the Yankees had stolen The train from the North, on yesterdav bn j iUt , ! . e .°, f additional interest, that may be deemed reliable. The fight at Boons boro and Middletown, though resulting in se- T H - Hili ’ s division, eausirg hm to fall back, was not a reverse. The object of his position was accomplished in keeping ' if-i harassing Ike enemy at that point, whue our operations at Harper’s Ferrv were ie:ng consummated. It is reported that many of our stragglers were taken prisoners. -be surrender of the enemy at Harper’s y l3 followed immediately bv the parole of both officers and men, the officers permitted to retain their side arms. Tlic Nortli Awakening to Its Danger. REVO LUTT O N THREATE NE D The following editorial fnim the New York Times, is the boldest dunonbtraiion we have yet seen from that quarter. It confesses that tho North lias been whipped, that ruin states her iu the face, that her government (which the Times helped to eieate) ia a failure, thui a stronger govern rn - :nt is needed, and that in these revolutionary time 3 , might will control, and if L’-ncoln does not come up to tlio public demand ho will lie overthrown and anew power Placed at the head of affairs. This is the plain est talk we have seen, and we cannot account f>r it except on the hypnlL sia that ilm prnx iinily of the Coitledera!:* army is gradually dis[felling the popular apprehension ot La fayette and Warren. The Times says : “ The battles of the last year—tho conflicts in front of Richmond, the retreat of our army first from their fortifications to the James fiver, and then from the James river and the Penin sula to the Rappahannock—the; repulse of our troops in their march toward Richmond, the battles by which they covered their retreat to the Potomac, and the general conduct and up shot of a year’s campaign, have bcA disastrous in the highest degree to the Union cause. And this is known and felt to be the fact by every man of late!:ironee, from one end of the coun try to the oth; r. We might possibly flatter the vanity cf indi viduals responsibly connected with the army or the government, if we were to shut our eyes to this palpable and unmistakable faet. We know very well the penalty of telling unpleasant truths. But we know also that, in such a coun try as this, with such a people as ours, no good can possibly be accomplished by,the systematic concealment of facts, however unpleasant, and that nothing bat disaster and ruin can follow systematic misrepresentation of current events, however amiable its motives. The best service any man, whose bn ine.; - it Is to tell the people anything, can render them, is :o tell them the truth. And the worst service any m..u can render the government or the country, at this, the most critical instant of its fate, is tu hood wink either into the belief that the people are satis lied with the condition of affairs—that the peo ple look upon the campaign of the past year as having been crowned by a “long line of glorious victories,” and that they will be content to see the army handled and the government managed for the year to come as they have been for the year that is past. Others must select their line of duty for themselves. We shall incur no risk of damaging the country by deceiving the government! It is but little we can do for the salvation of the Union—but we can at least re fuse to shut our eyes to its destruction. * * We tremble to think of what may follow the successful lodgment of a rebel army on loyal soil. We do not fear the division of the Union, so much aa the overthrow of the Government. No man of ordinary political sagacity can con ceal from himself the fact that there is a deep, strong undercurrent of political machination underlying all the movements of the war, and giving character and color to the developments of public opinion. There ahs men North and South—men of ability, of character, of position, both civil and military—who look to the possi bility of saving the Union in other ways than by simply conquering tho rebels and compell ing by force their return to their allegiance.— We need not tell any one that there are meq who regard this war as having been brought upon the country by the triumph of the Republican party, and who do not believe it possible to end it and preserve the Union, until the results of that triumph are for the moment set aside, and thp country has a chance to plant the Govern ment upon another basis. But we eau tell President Lincoln that there are meu iu the army who do not believe the war will end, ex cept by conceding the independence of the South, unless the' Government is again restored to Southern control or a Convention is held to form a Constitution under which both North and South can live together in a common Union. We do not know that any officer in the army would advocate, o: ia any event aid the execu tion of suofe a scheme. But we warn the Presi dent against doing anything directly of indirect ly, by neglect or by positive acts, to encourage the development of such a sentiment, or to stimulate in any heart the toleration of such a thought. We used not warn him of the abso lute necessity of crushing the growth of such treason aud disloyalty in its beginnings. But we may warn him that this cannot be done by the exercise of force, but only by the display of strength on tho part of the Government. What the people want is a Government adequate to the emergency—a Government strong enough to meet any danger, however great—strong in will, strong in judgment, strong in resources, and strong in the confidence aud respect of the people. President Lincoln’s Government is not strong in any of these respecti. The country has full faith in his personal in tegrity, his patriotism, and his sagacity. But it demands more than this. It demands a cabi net made up of men, every one of whom shall constitute strength and courage, and power to his administration. It demands a Government which will lead public sentiment, and not seek slavishly to follow it. It demands a Govern ment capable of waging war—capable of hell ing up, in blazing characters before The people. the objects of the war, of fecliug profoundly, and of maklng-the people feel, the spirit of the war; capable of organizing artyies, of select ing and judging Generals —of overuling their personal contentions, their professional jeal ousies, and making them all conducive to the common good—capable, in a word, of making out a clear and comprehensive policy suited to the emergency—of infusing its spirits into the hearts of the people, and th n, with their aid, of giving it full and complete success. This is what the people moan by a strong Government, and they regard it as the duty cl the President to give them shell a one. Upon one thing the country may rely: it is only such a Government that Can maintain itself against this rebellion. Any other will be swept away by a usurpation. We live,' it must be remembered, in a day of revolution, when violence and force give the law to national ac tion, and when strong, bold men will throw aside forms.and ftsages, however sacred, which stand in the way of What they may regard as the welfare of the nation, and place power in hands that are strong, however they maybe stained with the blackest aachmost damning guilt. 'Stic Surrender o£ iiarper’s Ferry- Fur* lier^Varticulars. From a participant in (lie engagement, the Richmond Dispatch obtains the following par ticulars with reference to the investment and subsequent surrender of Harper’s Ferry r Gen. Jackson left Frederick on Thursday, taking the Hagerstown road, and at tha*ame time tho divi sions of Gons. McLuws and It. H. Anderson moved from the vicinity of Frederick for the Maryland Heights, overlooking the town of Harper’s ferry On Wednesday the d.vision o; General V,'alter was sent down to destroy the canal aqueduct at the mouth of the Monocacy, and arrived at the point during that night. The next morning, early, before they had ac complished their purpose, an order was received from Genera! Lee, directing General Walker to proceed wuh his loicee, by lorced marches, to the Loudoun Heights, ria Point of Rocks, to prevent the e emy at Harper’s Fe ry from escaping in Pat direction. The division crossed the river at Point of Rocks, nine milts below Harper’s Ferry, and on Friday evening-reached the position assigned them. Gen. Jackson’s foree reached Wiliaaisport, on the Potomac, on Friday morning, and immediately crossed and moved on Murtiusburg, twenty miles above Harper’s Kerry, where there were some three or four th ueaae! ot the CDemt’o forces. On Ihe approach of Gen. Jack'on this f-rej fell tack, and united with the Puce at Har per’s Ferry, believed to number about five thousand. Gen- ral Jackson pursued, and on Saturday morn in reached Hal!town, four miles southwest of Harper’s Furry. From this point he d.epached apourier to Gen. Walker, then in possession of the Heights s >uth o( the town, directing him not to epea hid guns upon the enemy s fortifications until he (Gen .).) got in p - sitio , of which ho pr noised to notify Gent Waiker. Moanwiile the divisions of VcLaws and Anderson, after but little resistance had become masters of the Heights on tho M&ryl&od side, the enemy leaving them, and ] ining the forces in their entrenchments on the V irginia side of the river. On Saturday night Gen. Waiker received orders Iron Gen. Jackson to op-n fire upon the enemy at da) light on Sunday morn ing. In obedisoce to this order, at day-dawn the sti iness of the Sabbath was br ken by the opening of w eikvr's guns upon the fortifications ._f tne enemy on Bolivar Heights, two miles aoove the railroad bridge at Harper’s Ferry At the same time the attack was made b the fo ces under Gen Jackson, and the fight, which wai desperate and deierained, continued throughout the day— chaws and Anderson she Ping from tne Maryland side. The enemy resisted with great spirit, and their guns, oi which they hal a lar.e number in pssiU n, were handled with great iffeci upon the column ot Sen. Jackson, wh ch hid to ap proach them through an open space, where their t uus had unobstruc ed play. The shells from Walker’s batteries and the impetuous attacks of Jackson’s men rendered thei'e. trenchments on B livar Heights too wa-m tor the enemy, and late in the evening they fell back to Camp Hid, one mile in rear of the Bolivar fortifications. Here they had heavy guns plan.ed and ssroeg entrenchments thrown up, but within easy range of the batteries of McLaws and Anderson, on the op pome heights. Night coming on, the struggle Ceased, Jackson’s forces occupying the deserted entrenchments oq the hips of Bolivar. That night old ‘‘Stonewall” sent a message to Gen. Waiker that his forces were in possession of the enemy’s fir:t line of entrenchments, and that wita God's bie sing, he would have Harper’s Ferry and the Federal forces early the next morning At daylight the i ext morning (Monday) the fight was lenewed, t e enemy still offering an obstinate re.iat tam,'until about 7 o’ck ck, a. in , whea their colors were struck and a capitulation proposed. f the terms oi ibis capitulation *e have learned no particular-, bat conclude that ihey involved the unconditional sur render oi the whole force, negroes as well as Talike s. i Ab at 9 o’clock our forces entered the second line of j entrench meets—the enemy having surrendered every thing—guns, ordnance, and commissary stores, Ac. j The number of the enemy is variously estimated at i lrom seven to twelve thousand, and the negroes from i filieen hua 'red to two thousand. The quantity of j ammunition captured is ioaneme, amounting to sever- ; ai huadren wagon loads. The Roswell (Cos t> cb. Factory; proposes to j distribute gratuitously ot e thousand bunches i of yarn to the poor ot ten of the counties ad- j joining, daring the month of October. > Latest from Nashville.—A courier, we. learn, arrived from within a few miles of Nash ville this morning, and brings the news that the city is completely invested by onr guerrillas, who are in all the roads. Forrest’s force has been increased to six thousand by the citizens, oid men and boys joining him. Buell cannot put out any pickets more than two miles from the ciiy ; if he. does they are shot. All eom municalicn is, we infer, cut off between Knell and his government. What, lie intends to do is yet a matte rof doubt. Seme think he intends to retreat down the Tennessee river, if ' e can. Where Gen. Bragg’s army is we are not in formed, hu* we feel retielicd it is in the right place.—[Chattanooga Rebel, 17th. Bridge over the Tennessee.—We sre grati fied to iearu, from the Chattanooga Rebel that the contract, for rebuilding the bridge over the Tenness liv.-i.at Brictgvpoit, lias been a wind ed to A. L !i -xtve-l, Jr, of this lily, win. con tracts to cc iiil'lct.i; the structure, ready lor the cars, in ninety days from this time. Until the completion of the bridge a steam ferry boat will be used to carry passengers across the river.—[Knoxville Register. Mrs. Julia Gardner Tyler, wife of the late ex- President Tyler, in on licr way North. She is a native of Long Island, Now York, aiid it is understood that she goes to the old homestead to pass the remainder of her days. She basher six children with her. Another old Citizen'Gone. —Departed this life, after a long at.d paiuiul illness, on Friday morning, 12:h inst., at his summer residence in Richmond county, Major John C. Poytbrees, aged (50 years. Major P. was one of the oldest and most worthy eitrzms of Waynesboro. An inquiring citizen acquaintance of ours, who has perambulated the ciiy of Natchez freely since tho bombardment, says he has counted only sixty different buildings that w ere bit by shells and Eolid shot. Some of the round shot reached two and a hall miles in the country. | Natchez Courier. On the reception of the news of the fall of Cincinnati at Memphis, tee whole city is said to have got drunk and broke loose in loud huz zas lor Jeff. Davis. The Federals and the oath- Tround were looking for a hole to crawl out at. “ Siy, missus, can you tell roe wbnt makes them ’ere roosters’ (cmhen so ctuoo:h ? ’ Oid lady—“ No, my sen ” Charley—“ W’ y, it’s because they always carry their combs with ’em,” • An individual was arrested the other day while endeavoring to pick a gentlennui’s pocket, lie said he wasn’t used to the bu v.tts, and was j ust trying to get his hand in. Battles.—During the revolutionaiy war there were fought thirty-six battles ; during the war -c*f 1813, eighteen; during the Mexican war, twelve ; and in the present war, thus far, forty-seven. Gen. Bragg’s army arrived at Glasgow, I\y., on the 14th inst. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Cornelia King, late of Wayne conn y, tfilkared, aill make immediate payment; and all p3rions tuvin t demands against tile sstue will present them, duly attested, viiiliin tho time p/eicriboJ by law. . D. LORD KINS, ee p 10 wC* administrator. noticeT ALL persons having demands against tho citato of Jos. L. Strvcns, late of Liberty coun'y, de ceased, and of the minor children of (ho same, will pre-ont them, duly certified,within the time prescribed by law; and all p.-rs ns indebted to ftio same wifi make immediate payment to JOIIi? BTEVEN3, sfcp 12 w<3 (6) Adm’randGunr.'.ii’.n. Postponed Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Hnmersvi In, in Clinch county, on the first Tu eday in'Octobcr next, between the legal houis of inle, the following properly, to wit: Ono lot of Land, No. £33, in tho Bevonth I) lat net ol said county, containing 4‘Jj acres, more or less. Ba'.d land is well improved, and levied on aa the property of W illiam R. Eyals, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Clinch Superior Court, in favor of Isaac Mtnehew. Sold for the use of Thomas B. Calhoun vs. Wm.K Eyals, Also, at tho same limo and place, will be sold: 200 acros, more or less, a portion of lot of Lapi No 805, in tho Twelfth District of OJincfi connty. Bald lnnd lying in tha north o st corner of snid countv, cast nnd north-cast of n branch known as tho Orchard Flt-ld Branch Br.id land Is well Improved, and leviedn by vi tuo of a fi. fa issuod from Clinch Inferior Court, aa tho property c f Mary A. E. Bmi:h, in favor of John C. Nichols vs. Marv A. E. Smith. S- Property p inted out by the plaintiff* this August £Bl. 1-62 JESSE SMITH, aug 80 wtd Bhoriff, FOR SALE, TO HIGHEST BIDDER. ON tiia 7th day of October next, I v.ill sell, in tho t*>\vu of Lexington, Oglellior,o county. Qa., my Tannory, Dwelling, Shoo Shop, Laud and all Personal Property. Good paying properly, plenty of bark, the yard full of. oozo, springs, branches, well and two fine orchards on the place. Come and bring your Confed erate money, or good paper, aud you can have time. Address. J. 8. SMITH, nogtH <i td Lexington, Oa, fSjJ o tic© ICIUCTIS MB Mini. WILL bn let to the lowest bidder, on the first Tuesday in fclep’ember next, before the Court Uoure door in Homervil’e. ( finch county, Georgia, the contract for building a Jail in said county. Specifica tions made known on tho day of letting J. W HODGES, J. 3. HENDERSON, J. a. Mattox, Building Committee. .Tnly 22. 1562, W 4 jy 24 Bags, Bags! ]7UVE Cents per pound will bo paid toi clean Linen 1 and Cotton Rags delivered at any lta’lroad Depot in Georgia or South Carolina. Address" • BATH PAPER MILLS CO., jy 1 d6vrO Augusta, Ga 2,000 Acres of Land for Sale. * Ten miles from the city of Albany, on the <{3S*line 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 ns good a neighborhood as there is in the southern coun try. Terms to suit tfie purchaser—sliort time or long tlmo, or Cash.. dec 21 wtf CHAS. E. MALLARY. PMM'ATJII FOE SALE I OFFER far sale my Plantation, lying on Flint Elver, three and a ) alf miles north of Newton, in Burke county, Georgia, containing 1500 acres of ricli pine and j.ottom land, 650 of which is in a fine state of cultivation. I will sell with the place, Corn, Fodder, lire. The Farm Houses are ufotantial and good. F. r terms apply to F J. Cook, at Albany, or to Dr. S, L. Bsrbour, wh will showTh i place o persons wishing to purchase,, or to myself at the office ot Grant Factory, Columbus, Georgia. jy S—w3,n . ~ .TOffffrJ- GRANT. NOTICE. * | WO tenths .after iia‘c, appli ation will bo ma le A to the Hon. the Ordinary ot Bryan e .nnty for ba-ctoeeH ail ho lands le o, gi gto the estate o; Eii ha Banks, late of said cctuby.sitceased 8 pi 1. ISS?. top 5 LOWKBES SBItKIFF’S SALK.' WILL be soi l before 'he Court House door, of Lowndes county, on the firtt Tuesday in Sep. tembsr next, the folllowir.g property, to wit: Lots Nos. 1 and 2, in Block No. 10, in tho town of Valdosta. Bold as *he property of Baeher & Hotchkiss, to eatisiy one ft m/a, issned from Lowndes Ht perior Court in favor of Property pointed out in said ft. fa. aug 2 law* WILLIA ALLEN, Bbcrig. NOTICE. ALL persons having claims agsirht ths estate of Ann Barron, of Chatham county, deceased, aro hereby notified to present them within the time prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to the undersigned. ISABEL BARR”N, augS lw6 Administratrix. . noticeT ALL persons having demands against the eftsAe of Herinon Sengs lack are request and to prese t the same lor payment; and al! persons indebted will make immediate payment to DAVID R. DILLON, ac 9 lwE Kxe-.utor. ALL persons having demands against the estate of Mrs. Eebecca Gardner, late of Effingham county ©a , deceased, will present the same, duly certified, within the time prescribed by law ; and all persons in debted to the same will make immediate payment lo W 2. ALEXANDER PORTER -Inly 7. 1*362 fj y 151 Administrator Administrator’s Notice. A LL persons having demands against the estate'of Tl John W. Kelly, late of Chatham county, deceased are hereby required to present tba same witnin the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted to said estate are required Pi pay such indobtednass to JOHN U. WILLIAMS, mo 7 t Admistrator ad col. NOTICE TO UEBTURS ANl> ORBB ITOab. G 1 EORGElA —Ferrien County.—Ail persons indebt- T ed to tho estate oi Thomas N. Connell, heceneed, are requested to make imm- dia'e payment; and ail persons havi g demands again-1 ai l estate will please pres at them within the time prescribed by law, prop erly authenticated. HARMON GASKINS, aug 2 law6* Administrator, EXECUTOJR’S NOTICE. ALL having demands against the aAto of Mrs. Margaret Dillon, late of Chatham county, doooased, are requested to present them duly attested, arid all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immodiO -’•■mi- ! 1 ill Oil AT.D D. ARNOLD, my 21 Quail fled Executor. A5) ant ISTIi ATOM’S NOTICE. ALL persons having demands against the estate Of Mlchnol Dii'on, late of Chatham county, deceas ed, are requested to pre-ont them duly attested, and all persons indebted to said estate will make immedi ate psymont to RICHARD D. ARNOLD, my 27 Admfnstr.tor Ad. Col. ' FAIiCBTOIi’S NOTICK. j* LL persons having demands against tho estate of fix. Sirs. Margaret Bcott, deceased, will render the earn , atterted, within the time prescribed by taw; and U se -d wifi make payment to WILLIAM >. BTJLLOCH, my £0 Executor. NOTrUli TO DEBTORS AND CUED STORK. ALL perilous indebted to the estato of John Garri son. late of 'i eifaii county, are required to come lor ward and my them; aud all having demands againEl sr*id estat, are required to present them, ac cording to law. KIBIA STUDSTIL, •Toly 7, 1 f-f. 2 . yj 14- Administrator. notick. ALL persons having demands against the estate of Martin Sullivan, late of Chatham county, Ga., de ceased, will present the same, duly certified, within tho time proscribed by law; and all persons indebted to tha same will make immediate payment to JOHN R. JOHNSON, ST) 29 Administrator. FOR NA.ILK. /: BZA'Ji'miL RESIDENCE in Marietta, the -!i most p’.easen.t and kcaithy city in Georgia, sit atad or- the liallroad twenty miles above At si-n 'Pi t;- rd: -car- 'f cash, lh other In notes, well ceosred with !*■.!* ••• f"r.p*riwg*r*. odd <*. 8 Wsrfl* •, diwfe-wir Sa* tff fi S2©E£GIA —LIBERTY OOULTY.-To al! whom it may concern: Whereas, Eiiaa B. Hodge; wifi apply to the Court of Ordinary for Loiters o‘ Guardianship on tho persons and property cf Caroline A., -lamef M , William, Mary B and Cornelia Clark, the minor children of Nicholas J. < lark, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to bo and appear befere tho said Court to make Ejection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday i„ October next, otherwise said letters will bo grautei Witness tho Eon. Wm. P. Girardeau, Ordinary for Liberty county, this Ist nay of September, 1862. sepd " W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. t. o BORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—^To all whom VT it may concern: Whereas, Chariton Hines, Executor of the estate of Lewis b Inos, lato of Bryan county, deceased, make application to the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Diss miseory from said estate: There are, therefore, to cito and admonish all whom it may concern, to bu and appear beforo said Court, to make objection (if any they have), on or before the 81 K Monday in November next, otherwise said letters wifi be (-routed. Witness, W. P. G-rardean, Esq , Ordinary tor Liberty county, this ifith -lav ot April, 1862. -:u a r> I’. GIRARDEAU. ■L. o. 4 t EVitbilA-LIBKK't Y GoUHTY —All persons 'LI ha' iug demands against the estate of Yrs. Ann 8 Chalmers Into "f said county, deceased will pre sent them, duly * t ested, within the prescribed time; and ail persons indented lo the said estate will make immediate ruyment to V 7. D. BACON, )y 89 Administrator Eat Ann B. Ohalmers I 1 liOiHMIA—BROOKS CUUnTlf.—To all wnoaf \JT it may concern: \Vherons, Wiilia and. Harden has applied to me for Letters of Administration on tho estate of James, Harden, late of said county, deceased: These avo, tlieruicro, to cite-and admonish* ail and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased to be and spy ear at my oflloe, and file their objections (if any thoy have), otherwise Lottors ol Ad mini,(ration will bo granted to said applicant on the first Monday In O.otober next. Witness my hand and official signature this 19th day of August,, 1869. aug 20 (fi) ANGUi) MORRISON. Ordinary. / 1 JfiOUGIA—IiIiUUKB COUNTY.—To all Whom OT it may concern: Whereas, Berry Wells, Adn.inist ator on tho cstato of J. J. Joyce, late of Brooks county, deceased, will apply to the Court of Or .inary ol Brooks county for Letters of Dismission as Administrator cn said estate: Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to he aud appear b.foro said Court to make objection (11 any they have), on or before the first Honda, in February next, otherwise said letters will bo granted. Witness, Angus Morrison, Ordinary for Brooks county, Ibis lTih July, 1862. Jy 19 (6) ANGUS MORRISON, o, n a Cl KW.G*A—UitUOKB COUNTY.—To alt whom I It may encore: Whorcas, Wilson Johncon has applied to me for leUors of Administration on the estate of llarduo M. Johnson, late of said county, deceased: Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause (If any they have), within the time prescribed by lav, why letters should not be granted to said applicant Witness my hand and official signature this 80di July, 18(2. ANGUB MORRISON, fy 81 (B) Ordinary Cd EOBGI A—BROOKS COUNTY.—To all whom T it may concern: Whereas, John McMuilon will anply at the Court of Ordinary tor Letters of Dismission as Guardian of tho person und proporty of Seaborn Edwards: Thoso are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom it may concern, to ho nnd appear befor.o said Oourt to niufco objection (If any they have), on or beforo the first Monday in February next, oth.irwiuo said letters will bo g. - ..utcd. . witness, Angus Morrison; Ordinary for Brooks county, tail 17lii July, 1802. Jy 19 () ANGUS MORRISON, o. n o G" 1 BOUOIA—BROOKS COUNTY.—To all when JT lt may oancern i Whereas, James T Roberson has applied to me for Letters of A dtainisti atton on tha estate of William A. Roberson, late ol said county, ducoased: There nro, therefore, to cite and admonish the kin dred and creditors of said deceaood to bo and appear at my office, to file their objections (if any they have), wilma the time prescribed by law, otherwise letters of administration will be granted to said applicant Glvort under my hand this the 19th day of August, 1882. aug 20 (S) ANGUS MORRIBOH. Ordinary. M OTITIS,—Six months alter date, application will J.N to made to tho Court ol Ordinary of Brooks County for Letters of Dismission for J. T. A. Newton, iato ot said county, deceased, from the estate o! James Newton, late ol said county, deceased. Application made bv George Alderman, Administrator, this 12th day oi March, 1802. nnsrlT ANGTTS MO KRISON, Ordinary. 4 ’ 'SuifIItitA —CHARLTON COUNTY.—To all \ J whom it ma y concern: v Whereas, 11, J. M. Lowther will apply attho Court o Ordinary lor Letters of Dismission m Guardian on tho person aud property of Mary M. Lowtnor, minor. These are, therefore, to cito and adinoiii&h all whom it may concern, to be and appear before 6aid coart, to make objection (if any they have), on or before the lot Monday in October next, otherwise said letters will bo granted. Witness, F. M. Smith, Esq., Ordinary lor Charlton c iiiniy,-this 12ih day of August, 1862. aug 18* F. M. SMITH, o aa OTlCE.—t'w months alter date, application will l.e made to the Court of Ordinary of Charl ton county lor le vs to sell all tho laed belonging 'o tho estate ol James farter, late - ol said county, de ceased. TEiU’iSUANCE CARTER, angtS* , Erevuirlx. / i JKWiItiiA—'WARE COUNTY.—To ad whom It VT may concern: Whbreas, Jesse Dean, of said State and county, ap plies to tho Ordinary for Letters of Administration on tho estate of Saul Dean, of said State and county deceased: These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singular the kindred and creditors of Bald deceased to bo and appear at rty office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause (if any thoy have) why letters oi Administration should no t hr granted to said? appli cant. , Gi7on under my hand i.od okeiat signature thi. ro.h day o, April, 1562. DANIEL LOTT, m 7 3 * Dep. Ordinary f ( EOltlil.*.—W4U COUNTY.-To all whom Ur it may concern: Whereas, Joseph J. Davis, of said State an<Tcounty, applies tor Letters of Administration on tho estate t f Early Davis, late of said county, deceased These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and si uvular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to ba and appear At my office, within the time presented by law, and show cause (if any they have) why letters 0. administration should not Issue to said applicant. Given under my hand and official rign atnre tbli n day of April, 18/t. DANIEL LOTT, 2 * Pep. Ordinary. /tHO Uii l A—CLINCH COUNT*—To all VI whom it may concern: Whereas, G. W. Newbem has applied to me for Let ters of Administration on the Estate of Setbera E, JUstingen, late of said county, deceased: These aro, therefore, lo cite and admonish all parties Interested, whether . kindred or creditors, to show cause, if * ny they have, witiiin the time proscribed by law, wliy lajttera should not be granted to said appli CfLiiU Witness my kar ‘ tils i’obn ary Sd, 156?. j. i. . .GAN, Ordinary Clinch <> r i i BBUUIA ,TiTcoliNTY.-To all wbcm v3T it may cov* Whereas, B. J. !■*; Admin.strator on tho estate of Joseph Sims, la: '-v*n county, deceased, wid anpty t the Cos -sry of Bryan county lor fitters < f Disuii. 2i 'l estatei 'These ire, there nie and admonidi ai and singular the kiedre- . creditors of said esthte, U. hie them cb ections (i! any mey have) with said Court, or. or befer • the first Mondfey in Febraary next, otherwiso Lo’ters of Dlemission will bo granted said applicant. Witness, Wm. H. Haymans, Ordinary Bryan county, this 28th July. 1862. h HAYMANB. a ■ o N" OTICE, —Two months after date, application will be made to the Court ot Ordinary of Telfair county lor l6fcv© to sell all *l*o land belonging to tne estate of John L. Garrison. la o of said county, de fiPZAfed QT L )J.i llLilj, Administrator. Oft. -Trily iW* " ng 4 I . at ottjr A A —A'i'ilAM UOUX-i i'X ’io Hi V jT whom it may concern : TVnereaa, Edward Lovell, Executor, wt* ** the Court oi Ordinary,lor Let lerk of L'Uiiissioa on the estate of George Soetrafcd, late of Chatham county, and therefore, to cite and admonish aU whom it may concern, to be and appear before smd Coart to make objection fif any they on or brtrre U£ first Monday in February next, otherwise raid letter* "wlmSTDomlnick A. O’Byrne, Esq Ordinary for tst^m v->. i- nfli.ij CHaTHAM OOUSfTY. —All pe?^ having demands against 9“^ kT] ctccased. late of sai l coantjr, are hereby nodfiea and pr-cnl them, properly fo the Joaß , jy iw Kcjetor