Newspaper Page Text
Bi TELEGRAPH.
— - I
Later From Europe.
arrival of tiiFsteamsiiip
BREMEN.
>’bw Y’okk, April 29.—The steamship Bremen
from Southampton. with dates to April ifith, ar
rived here, Wednesday.
The construction of iron-clad ships wa# en
g»gi*g the minds of the people in various parts
of furope.
London, April !«.—The Japanese Ambassa
dors were received on Sunday by the Emperor
Jiapoleon, at the Tnilleries. There was a bril
liant display, with an address by the Chief of
the Embassy. Napoleon replied relative to a
treatv between the two nations, offering the hos
pitality of France to the Embassy, and promising
to send them back in a war vessel.
London, April loth.—Great distress prevailed in
the rural towns of England. In Lancashire, and
the town of Blackburn alone, more than 15,000 ,
people were suffering from the scarcity of food, j
ck th mg, bedding, and fuel, on account of the I
stoppage of the mills.
From is repotted that the iron-covered .
frigatea Heroine, Sullivan, and Solferino- will
soon be launched. g
LATE NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
Norfolk, Va., May Ist.—Northern papers of
yesterday have been received here.
A dispatch from Fort Wright famishes some
particulars in relation to Forts Jackson and St. !
Phillip, and the capture of New Orleans. In the
engagement of the first two days, one Union ves* ■
sei was sunk. The Federal loss was very heavy.,
New Orleans fell without a struggle. Informa- ,
tion has been received via Fortress Monroe, that ;
the gunboat Louisiana was destroyed by the Fed- j
eral steamer Pensacola, while attempting to es- '
cape. No official report of the surrender of New *
Orleans has been received at Washington. Gen. ,
Lovell retired 70 miles back on the New Orleans
and Jackson Railroad.
The works at Yorktown are progressing undis
tarbed by are from the Confederates. Active
preparations for a heavy siege and grand encoun
ter are progressing. Large staffs of Surgeons
and nurseshave been detailed from the different
States to take charge of the wounded; and ar
rangements have been made to identify the dead.
A flotilla is ready to carry the injured to Fortress
Monroe, Alexandria, Washington, Georgetown,
New York, and Philadelphia.
The New York Herald says that there was a
brilliant skirmish at Hancock with the enemy on
Monday. In a few days a terrific battle will epen i
with terrible vigor on both sides.
Com. Foote is still bombardt”g Fort Wright, i
There was a sharp skirmish on Monday between i
tae cavalry at Pit'sburg Landing- The loss was I
heavy on both sides. The Confederates are
mounting heavy guns, and preparing for a des«
perate fight.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, April 30th.—The stock market
was buoyant yesterday. Government Sixes
rose to I£ per cent..- and the General Rail
way list to t to f per cent, on account of the
news from New Orleans. Foreign Exchange is
quoted at 112| a 112 f.
Apart, 29th.—The market was irregular, with
some movements of email lots, at unchanged
prices; the sales were 530 bales; the closing
basis was 29*c. for Middling Uplands.
The New York Herald says that the war will
end. in a month, perhaps two weeks, notwith
standing its magnitude.
Lieut. Robinson has been ordered to the i
command of the Stevens battery at Fortress
Monroe.
Sax Francisco. April 26th.—Gen. Wright
has iss-.eci an order to arrest all persons charged
with aiding and abetting the rebellion, and
such persons are to take the oath of allegiance
or be confined.
Col. Slough and Gen. Caulley effected a June
tion at Galesto on the 11th inst. A skirmish
occurred between the opposing forces. No re
sults given.
In the Federal Senate, on Tuesday, bills
* creating a bureau for clothing, and authorizing
a Medical Inspector General, were reported by
the Committee on Military Affairs.
Speeches in the House of Representatives
snow the most shameless wholesale plunder o.
the public treasury; and members of the House ■
are anxious to screen the robbers, even after
conviction.
From the savannah Setae.
Important From New Orleans.
Mobil*, May I.—Forte JacKson and St. Philip
have fallen,
Gen. Duncan is m New Orleans on parole.
The Federal Flag is hoisted over the Custom
House of that city.
trvrr, iht Rtpublicctn*
LATEST FROM CORINTH-
Corinth, April 30.—Heavy skirmishing is
■ S°b)g ob between the outposts. The enemy is
slowly advancing, fee,ing bis way as he goes.
O« friend, the weather, retards his progress
P. W. A.
, TUSCUMBIA AND DECATUR RE-TAKEN
BY THE CONFEDERATES.
Richmond, VA., May 2d,—An official dispateh
from Corinth, of May Ist, says that we have re
taketi Tu’enmbia and [Hearer, Ala.; Mitsheil has
not more than 5,000 fcea all told, at and around
Huntsville. The enemy are moving on our front
and we are preparing io meet them.
Battle at Cumberland Gap J
Richmond, May I.—a dispatch from Knoxville
states that an engagemeet occurred at Comber
nod Gap, on the 28th. The Confederate loss was
tr.fling. The enemy were repulsed with eonsuio
erable loss. The Federais have been reinforced
fij eight regiments. They have completed the
■»Riirig bridge across the Cumberland river, and
i» .s believed will attempt to make a flank more
en . en. Mcrgan is in command of the Feder
ahsts. N 0 other Qews here .
NEW CONSTITUTION OF VIRGINIA RE-
JBCTRD. •
Richmond, May 1,~-The Proclamation of Gov.
Letcher announces that the amended Constitution
of Y irginia, upon which the people recently voted
! ia rejected by 768 majority.
/-.m the Afyfih Rey inter <f Advertiser.
LATK AND IMPOKTART CORINTH.
Corinth, April 2*.—P. M. —The enemy advanc
ed yesterday to witbin three miles sis Bethel, on
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, twenty miles North
of Corinth,
Our pickets drove their pickets back after a
slight skirmish.
A copy of the Missouri Republican, of the 22d,
has been received here. It contains the enemy’#
official reports of Division and Brigade comman
ders, showing severe losses and the superior
force against which we had to contend at Shiloh, j
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Republican contains despatches from i
Washington to the 21st. Gen. McDowell has 1
transferred his headquarters to Fredericksburg
which is now occupied br the Federais. Gen.
Fremont telegraphs the War Department, from i
W heeling, that the Confederates are constructing 1
fortifications upon the crest of the Shenandoah. j
He says the Confederates are eneamped in force [
on the eastern slope of the mountain. General '
Harvey, of Wisconsin, was drowned at Pittsburg*
in attempting to cross the Tennessee.
The papers report tremendous freshets at the j
North, submerging the country and causing great i
damage and suffering.
A barge containing two hundred and fifty horses [
dragged and sunk near Cairo, Yn the 20th.
Petitions have been sent into the Federal Sen-j
ate tn favor of a bankiupt law and for making a ;
ship canal from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi ,
river.
Free negroes at the North are petitioning for a :
territory to be colonized by them outside the bouu- ■
daries of the United States.
Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, offered a resolution ■
in the Federal Senate calling for the names of ail ;
Kentuckians confined m prison and released since
September last.
The confiscation bill is still under discussion.
LATER FROM CAIRO.
Cairo, April 20. —Strong fears are entertained
ot inundation at this point. Gen. Strong retains
a number of boats to take off the women and
children from Cairo to Mound City. He baa suss
pended the mails heretofore carried by boat.
FROM PITTSBURG LANDING.
The Pittsburg correspondent of the St. Louis
RepMican, writing under date of the 17th inst.,
slates that Gen. Halleck’s preparations go steadi
ly forward. Their troops ara daily advancing.
An immediate advance was expected to be made •
on Corinth, bnt their operations had been delays
ed en account of the heavy rains and bad roads.
CAPTAIN MORGAN PROMOTED.
Captain Morgan, the famous guerilla Captain,
has been promoted to a Coloneley, and has taken
command of a regiment of infantry. This move
ment is much disliked by atany of his friends,
as his promotion makes us lose the best scanting
officer in the service.
■ From the Savannah .Republican.
DECATUR REOCCUPIED BY THE CONFEDER-
ATES—HUNTSVILLE PROBABLY RE-TAKEN I
Corinth, May L—The re-occupation of Deca- |
tnr by the Confederates is confirmed. The Fed
erais burnt the railroad bridges and shelled the
town.
We have probably re»oceupied Huntsville.
The weather is good, and the enemy is moving
slowly on oar right.
Northern papers say the French minister visi
ted Richmond for the purpose of proposing me
diation. P. W. A.
From the Atlanta Intcliigenoer
THE ENEMY ADVANCING.
We have been favored with the following tele
graphic dispatch to a gentleman in this city for
publication.—Ed. Int.
•‘Chattanooga, May 1, 1862.
The enemy have crossed the river in small
force. A considerable force is at the bridges-
The bridge on the main slue is injured. Can’t
tell what they intend to do. Our men will fight
in the mountains.”
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Richmond, Va.. May 3.—Authentic information
by telegraph has been received here.
The troops at Fort Jackson mutinied and spiked
some of the guns when Gen. Danean resolved to
surrender the fort.
The iron ram Louaiana was at Fort St. Phillip,
and was unmanageable; she received a broadside
at thirty feet without isjary, and was blown up
by her commander. Capt. Mclntosh, who had an
arm and leg blown off.
A bout thirteen of the enemy’s steamers earns
up before the surrender of the forts, among them
was the steamer Brooklyn, and three others of
the same class.
The enemy is believed*to be in full possession
of the eity. The French commander of the mili- ,
tary gave notice' that he required sixty days bee
fore the bombardment in order te remove the
French citizens. This was before the surrender
of the city.
There was great excitement. The people ar
fully loyal. Ait the cotton and shipping at New
Orleans and Baton Rouge were burnt. The
amount of cotton thus destroyed was 32,00$ bales.
SUCCESSFUL SKIRMISH 1N VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., May 3d.—ln Bath eeunty, Va.,
an the 26th inst., a detachment of Confederate
cavalry captured a train of 26 wagons heavily
loaded with provisions, which had been stolen by
a marauding party of Yankees ; they also cap
tured 95 horses. 6 Yankees were killed, 7 woun
ded, and 3 captured. The rest were dispersed
and escaped.
THE ENEMY EVACUATING WBSTERN VIR.
GINIA
RicimoND, Va., May 3d.—lt is stated positively
that the Yankees are retiring from the valley of
Virginia, and that Stonewall Jackson is in pur
suit. They have never been in Staunton , and it
is believed that they are evacuating Winchester.
The Federais who approached Staunton from the
Northwest are also falling back.
GBN BEAUREGARD’S ADDRESS TO HIS
ARMY.
Richmond, Va., May sth.—The following ad
dress of Gen. Beauregard to his army on the 2d
inst., was received here to«day. The dispatch is
dated at Cerinth, Miss., May 2d :
SoUietre nf Shil'th arid HlbhorA : We are about
to meet, once more, in the shock of battle, the in
vaders of our soil, the despoilers of our homes,
the disturbers of our family ties, face to face, and
hand to hand. We are to decide whether we are
to be freemen, or the slaves of th we wuo are tree
only m tor, and who, but te-fterday. were Van
quished, although in largely superior numbers, in
their own encampments, on the ever memorable
field of Shiloh. Let the impending battle decide
' our fate, and add one more illustrious page to the
history of oar revolution—one to which our chil
dren will point with noble pride, saying our fath
ers were at the battle of Corinth.
I congratulate you on your timely junction.
With your mingled banners, for the first time du«
ring this war, we shall meet our foe in the
g’rength that should give us the victory.
Soldiers! Can the result be doubtful? Shall
we not drive back into Tennessee the presumptu
ous mercenaries collected ter our subjugation?
One more manly effort, and, trusting in God and
the justice of our cause, we shall recover more
than we have lately lost. Let the sound of our
victorious guns be re-echoed by those of the army
of Virginia on the historic battle-field of York
town.
[Signed] G. T. Beauregard,
General Commanding.
Frmn the Atlanta (Ga.) Southern. Confeder ey.
Chattanooga, May 3.—No Y'ankees this side of
Stevenson. All gone to Huntsville. Gen. Price
is after them there. This is reliable.
W. A. Fuller.
NORTHERN NEWS
The Norfolk (Va.iDay Book, of April 31st and
May Ist, contains copious extracts from late
Northern journals, from whieh we condense the
following:
Gen. Nelson was the hero of Shiloh. During
the thickest of the battle, it is said that he was
pacing thoughtfully up and down in the rear of a
regiment which was charging.
Gen. Pope is the same Pope who was arrested
by President James Buchanan in Cincinnati for
criticising “Pub Fune’s” secession proclivities too
freely. His theory is that the rebellion must be
put down by force, and that traitors should re
ceive no quarters until they lay down their arms,
confess their crimes, and return to their alle*
glance. Some theories are exceedingly visionary.
Gen. Seigel is said to be improving in health.
A Sergeant in the Second .Kentucky regiment
had a strange presentiment that his brother, who
was a Secessionist, was wounded in the fight at
Shiloh; searching for him, he found him in one
of the hospitals badly wounded. They are both
brave young brothers and love each other de
votedly.
New Madrid is said to be desolated, and wears
an aspect of decay and misery.
The Federal officer who has possession of the
neighborhood of Fredericksburg, Va., is said to
be Gen. Augur. He must be a great bore to the
citizens.
1/The City Council of Fredericksburg, Va., has
notified Gen. Augar that the population of that
t»wn have ever been and are now loyal to the ex
isting Government of Virginia and of the Confed
erate States. Hurrah for the Fredericksburgers •
Confederate guerillas are distnrbing Yankee
gunboat operations on the Tennessee river. The
mtae of the Choctaw was killed, and a negro
boy on the Belle of Memphis was mortally wound
ed by shots from these guerilla parties.
The Cincinatti Gasttts anticipates an obstinate
resistance and bloody straggle at Corinth, and
urges that extensive preparations should be made
for the care of the wounded. A corespondent of
the St. Louis Repubbican says that a reverse to
the Federais must prove almost fatal to them, at
least for the spring campaign.
Secretary Welles, it is said, is abeut to retire
from the Federal Navy Department, and Capt. G-
V. Fox, the present Assistant Secretary is to take
his place.
The Federal Congress has passed a bill provid
ing for the establishment of diplomatie relations
with Hayti aud Liberia. Every ene to his taste-lg
The report that additional iron plates are to be
put on the Merrimac is doubted.
Senor Don Lorenzo Montnfar has presented his
credentials to Araham Lincoln as Minister of the
Republic San Salvador. He expressed on the part
of his Government great sympathy for the peo
ple of the United States. We fear that Senor
Montufar has gone too far in his expression of
sympathy. •
' The Confiscation bills in the Federal Congress
have been referred to Special Committees in both
Houses, and have thus been laid on the shelf for
the present.
The Government Contract Investigatory Cem®
mittee ha: been severely attacked in the Federal
House of Representatives—and pointed personali
ties indulged in—but “nobody hurt.”
Abraham persists in nominating his friend
Sickles as a Brigadier General. The Senate, it
is thought, will succumb and obey the Presi
dent’s behest instanter.
Com. Foote having been wounded at Fort
Henry wishes to step out ot the service • but
Lincoln cannot dispense with sueh a useful mem
ber, and has, therefore, appointed Capt. Charles
Davis to assist him.
According to the last weekly returns, there
were 3,222 sick soldiers in the Government hos
pital# in the District of Columbia. Os these
2,000 are New York troops. Thu hospitals at
Alexandria contain 1,240.
Maj. Talbot, of Fort Sumter notoriety, died re.
cently in Wasbingtoa City.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Herald, says that Franee will never give up the
hold upon Mexteo, unless forced to do so by the
United States. Lonts Napoleon is determined
upon the occupation of Mexico. We should like
to see Abraham interefere with Louis.
The correspondent states in another letter, that
the people of Franee are rejoiced at the Union
victories. What do the people es Kamsehatha
think of them.
A correspondent of the Charleston Her*
tary says that Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is falling
back from Yorktown.
COUNT MERCIER-
The Norfolk (Va.) Dap Book, of May 3d, states
that the French Minister canae to Richmond to
ascertain for himself whether “the rebellion” can
be washed in sixty days, as promised by Wm. H.
Seward. He is satisfied that it cannot be—and
that Seward has practiced “a true Yankee trick.”
We eltp the following paragraphs from
the Mobile (Ala.) Regieler ix Advertiser, of May
Ist:
i Latsst fbow New Orleans.—An operator who
; left New Orleans yesterday telegraphed from
■ Camp Moore to this eity last night that when he
I left the former eity the Federal flag was flying
1 from the Custom House.
From Corinth.—A severe rain storm prevailed
i at Corinth and that vicinity daring yesterday and
the night before last. This interposition of the
I elements will probably effect an indefinite post-
I ponernent of the threatened battle, as it has
doubtless ’eft the ground in a condition to render
j the enemy’s advance impossible.
A Fseach Aghnt at jMwTGoxaitr. —We have
understood thtD ;<n agenl of the French Govern
ment is in tb’ 3 city, authorized to purchase an in
definite » mount of cotton.
Ti>% designs are evidently thts : The agent is to
purchase a large supply of cotton, and then in
case of a threatened Yankee occupation of the
I eity he would hoist the French flag over it to
firev-*ni it fr«m being destroyed.by our anthori
nes and With Montgomery and the
tiahama rirpr !n tbe hands of the Yankees and
Alabama river TD . " French agent it
the cotton in the hands J ' ® and ne .
could be at once shipped to . F relie „ ed
eessities of the manufacture?* .
The Yankee# would not, of coarse, obS«cn
a cute scheme, seeing at once that w PP y
of coth * sufficient to meet tne-tr • 1
England and France would lose al) th ■
tn tne American question, and Lined o forvo „
longer be troubled with fear’s of foreign inter ven-,
tion. It is doubtless a very nice en
the part of those who wish to relieve the.
from a very disagreeable dilemmia, but w.
assure the French agent and all others that
scheme won’t work. The qusstion concerning
the protection of foreign flags has already been
decided ; the President having authorized Gen.
Ixivell, at New Orleans, to destroy all cotton and
tobacco belonging to citizens or foreign residen ts,
indiscriminately, where ii was m danger or .ail
ing into the hands of the enemv. The same course
willjbe pursued here, and the French flag or any
other will not save the cotton from destruction in
case the enemy threaten# to land at this point.
[ Montyonury Adoert'nter.
Crops in Upper Georgia.—The Rome co-res
pondent of the Atlanta (Ga ) Intelligencer, says:
Our farmers are all busy planting corn, and are
haring a fine season for it. In a short trip to the
country yesterday, I noticed a number of fields
of corn of the ealy planting, up, aud some of it
large enough to plow. . ,
The promise of a universal fruit crop is uetier
in this locality than it has been fory ears, and with
out some unforeseen disaster, we will here, duriug
the summer and autumn, all kinds of fruit in the
greatest profusion. _
Reported Movement of the Federal Fleet.
A dispatch received late last night, Jfrom New
Orleans, says:
“The enemy and gunboats have gone up the
river, in what number I am unable to say, but
presume they will soon make their appearance at
Baton Rouge. Warn all. It is thought here they
want powder.”— Memphis Appeal, April 27th.
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET. MAY 5-3 P. M
COTTON. —There has been a moderate demand
for Cotton during the past week—but principally
for the better grades—the lower qualities being
dull of sale. We quote Good Middlings at B>£e.,
Middling Fair at 8%c.. and Fair to Choice at 9c-
BUSINESS GENERALLY.—We know of no
change to note in articles of necessity. We give
quotations in our Priced Current.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT. ,
WHOLESALE PRICKS.
BACON.—Hana * »> 33 3
SWee Tennessee V ft 88 @
Clear Ribbed Sides, “ #ft .... 38 @
Shoalders. “ V ft @
Clear Sides, Western V ft ®
Ribbed sides, “ ...V ft @
Shoulders, “ ft ®
Hog Round ¥ft 33 @ 40
BAGGING—Gunny *ya.l... @ 30
Patched yard.. @
BEESWAX ¥ ft.. .. 30 @ 36
BUTTER.—Goehen ♦ ft @
Country * ft... . 40 @ 45
BRlCK—Building Brick 4R 1000 . @ 700
Pavingßnck 1000. ® 8 00
PrMßed Brick V 1000.. @2O 00
Weil Brick ?» 1000.. @9 00
BRAN V ft @ 1
CANDLES Adamantine ft @ 65
Cheeueal Sperm > B none
Pure do Vn> @ flfi
Patent Sperm tb @ 75
Star bb1.... @
CHEESE.—Northern White ft @ 65
English Dairy jt ft @
COFFEE—Rio ft 65 @ 70
Lagnayra @ 70
Java * a @
CEMENT... @6 00
Plaster ?< bb1.... 600 @ 7 00
DOMESTIC GOODS.— Zaras tick.,.. 2 25 @ • 50
X Shirting, Brown ¥ yard... 210 21
MSheeting, “ V yard... S 3 @ 24-
4-4 Starting. “ $ yard... @ 28
•M Shirting, “ ¥ yard... @
6-4 Shirttag, “ ? yard. . @
Fin* SealslaadShirting.. a* yard... @
Osnaburre Wyard... @ 25
Drillings »yard... @ 26
FEATHERS. 0H m 1 36
FlSH—Mackerel. No. 1 VbN. @ 30
“ N 0.2 VbM.... ©
“ No. 3 p bbl.. .
Codfish box
Hiring $
FLOHR—Tennessee Family aS bbl... .12 00 @ ——
TetmeeseeSujertne V bb1....11 s>)«@
Tarmegsee Extra Superfine $ bbi.... @l3 co
Carmichael Mills, Ex. 6 amily..# bb1..., @l2 50
Granite Mills, Extra Family..p bM... 13 50 @
“ - Superfine #bbl.... 12 CO "@ -
Excelsior Al lile, Superfine # bb1.... none
“ “ * bbl... . @l3 50
irnr.n D^ hle ®Stoa..# bbi.... none
FOOD, (for Os..sie)— Tborley’s > toy @4 25
-r pP£ on ? e,i<l Cidie » 100 fts @2 00
sacks « busk... 1 50 @ 1 60
w? W bush... 1 90 @2 00
£bush @u a
„ . v an sraj;' ’ L bua£l • • @
HAY .-Kentucky W 10U.... @
IRON.—Swedes $ a L
....y -2lt-
LIMK.-Countrv
lumber
<» 00
R^><S2r‘ plloßpiiaXe $ ton":So @
Rccicc CHi-tino ton to <wi
>n s e ® a ßup-P acephate, cash..# t0n....45 00 ©
Sand’s Excelsior, ..» ton m «
Tnraerja Unriv’d Excelsior, “ . .$1 ton’ " M 50
Swan Island Guano, “ ..W ton""l? m ®
Baker's Island, American. “ ..# tor ""49 nn ‘
A A Mexican, “ & trrn ox Xn
faster. “ ’ I f =
OlLb.—Spera prime. 17
Lamp ” »Eri
PO WDER^-Dnpont’s,’... ® " ’ 2 00 ® 228
Award 00
ROPE * ® 5 @
BOAP—Yellow.... g »«*..,26 °) @3)00
STARCH 26 @ 36
SHOT ; @ 26
GoWenSyrup ® ® ®
::: 9 * w ® : * o»
Rum X @ 4 09
N. O. Whtefc-Z" £ @4 0#
Holla*# 9a,... IW-.g taU.... @3 76
OoffMKi Bra*dy. X @2 60
Wines,.... y X'! 08 -- •JSW
bUGAK3._N.ort’^ BS :; • 3 .™
Porto Rax>. J* * b -4>4 © 20
Mtwerado ...." * ®
Loaf £ ft @
Crashed..... •? ?—••• ® —~
*«t*»dOe«WA.’.’.’.’. I? ® 23
B S « 2
— ® s
I £ box...
TORAOtiixLc^H^o^-;;--;*, 1—
koticb.
A LI /-? er f° aS iv aV r. ng claims against the estate
i dnlv ”»i * » ate » *'> ' will present them
HariV b n“ a ated ’. and indebted are uott
uea to call and settle. SIMON TKHAN
[ myo ca Adna’rof W. P. Hunt, dec’d.
‘A ' "
A.T CH AMBERs , 28th APRIT
Xdms," tok * “ , "“ i *“<* ««”">
T. W. THOMAS, J. S. C N C
A true extract from the minutes. ’’ '
ALKxaxDEg Johnston, Clk
* .ci/
now.
A LIL persons indebted to the wtafo of filissa
-£■». bath Mathews, deceased, ai'e rMuested
make payment, and those having demands spainat
said estate must present them, duly? atffi?
wittun the time prescribed bv law ’
ma.to JOHN MATHEWS,
r J Administrator.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of J atneg
Bwrfleto'. deceased, are requested to make
payment, and tb.ose having demands against said
estate m«#t preset them within the time nreswib
ed by law. JOHN J. BARFIELD
roarl3 _ Administrator. 35
Notice to Debtors & Creditors?
A l ?Vj?<r o i n »tl 3 «r a ed t 0 the Oe ’ tate of p * ?b « rt Allison, da-
LnS ?nM, Gre v n ‘‘ C ‘ ,nnt y.are requested to make
isindebted, will Ka -
Dec. 6, lafil, ’ W . L . STRAIN, Ex’r.
Administrator’s Sale?
A EABLE to an order from the Honor-
, abl e-‘he Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
County, wih be sold on the first TUESDAY in
June next, before the Court House door in Lex
ington,between the legal hours of sale, the
U ng “ Bmed “ e g roep belonging to the estate of Wm.
H. Glenn deceased, toi-wit.: Hard, a man 28 years
o.d, and Enoch, a man 29 years old. Both of the
above negroes will be sold in order to pertect the
'“les, and for the benefit of the heirs and credit
ors of said deceased. Terms cash.
H. KIN NEBREW, Adm’r de bonis non.
__ »prl4 d
LOST,
ONE Note, drawnjby Joel Lockhart, pavable
to Minor Luke, for SIOO, dated in December,
1860, all persons are cautioned against trading
for the same. w. H. PULLIN,
a pt3o d2c2* Eubanks, Ga.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
WM7ILL be sold before the Court House door
w w in Washington, Wilkes County, on the Ist
Tuesday in June next, nine Shares Georgia Rail#
road Stock, belonging to the estate of Thos. Ander
son, deceased. Sold for benefit of heirs
THOS. W. CALLAWAY,
ap!B-cl,m , Executor.
Make Your State Tax Returns.
ALL persons concerned will take notice that 1
shall attend at the following places at the
times stated for the purpose of receiving the ifltate
Tax Returns for Richmond county, for the present
year:
At the Fodder and Hay Scale, in the Ist Ward,
Tuesdays, the Bth and 29th of April.
At the Augusta Hotel, in the 2d Ward, Weds
nesdays, the 9th and 30th of April.
At the Southern States Hotel, in the 3d Ward,
Thursdays, the 10th of April and the Ist of May.
At the rWters’ Hotel, in the 4th Ward, Friu
days, the 11th of April and the 2d of May.
And at the Court Grounds of the Country Dis
tricts on their respective Court days until the 15th
ot June, at which ttme the Digest will be closed,
and whose returns have not been received will be
double taxed as the law directs.
I will be found at the Engine House in the rear
of Mr. James Miller’s store, from 9 A. M. to 1 P.
M., whilst not engaged in attending the above ap
pointments.
Mr. B. F. Hall, the Clerk of the Court, will re
ceive the retires of ail who will call upon him,
that cannot conveniently see me. All persons
having property in Richmond County on the Ist
of April must make their returns here or take the
chances of being double taxed.
JOHN A. BOHLER,
Tax Receiver & Collector,
aprfi *d*ctd Richmond County.
EXECUTOrsSALET
WMT ILL be sold at the Market House, in the
Vw City of Augusta, under an older of the
Court of Ordinary, of Columbia co., to the high
est bidder ( on the first Tuesday in June next:
Thirty shares of Georgia Railroad & Banking
Company stock, three shares of Kaolin Compas
ny stock. Also, seven thousand dollars City of
Augusta Bonds. Sold as the property of the estate
of Mrs. Susan Pace, late of Columbia county
Terms cash. A. P. ROBERTSON 1 R ,
WM. M. THOMAS, f bxeS ’
apr2s ‘d
$lO Reward.
ON Monday, Mareh 24, my mulatto woman
POLLY, about 60 years bld, supposed to be
lurking about Mr. Curtis’ or Mr. John Savage’s
place in Celumbia coanty. I will pay slft for her
recovery. F. A. MAUGE
aprl3 , d3&c3*
HEARD SUPERIOR COURT—>larch Term,
1 Rule to perfect service
David L. Grimes, | Bill for Discovery, Relief
vs. [-account, and settlement, and
J. W. Trent & Co. j Injunction in Heard Supes
J rior Court,March Term, 1862.
It appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff that toe defendants do not reside in said
county; and it further appearing to the Court that
th»-y reside Heyond the jurisdiction of the State
of Georgia - ”
It iS, therefore, on motion of counsel, ordered
by the Court, that the defendants in the above
stated case, appear at the next term of this Court,
and plead, answer or demtir, to complainants bill,
else that the case be considered in default, and
the complainants be allowed to proceed.
And be it further ordered, that this rule be
published in a public gazette of said State, once
a month for four months.
LUCIUS H. FEATHERSTON,
SoL pro. Complainants.
D. F. Hammond, J. S. C«
A true extrast tree# the minutes of Heard Su-<
perier Court, March term, 1862.
W. M. K. WATTS, C. S. C.
April 11, 1862.
apgg wlamAm __
HEARD SUPERIOR i'Ot'RT—March Term,
Ruza Toles, ) Rule Ni Si rule to perfect service,
vs. > Libel for Divorce in Heard oupe-
John Toles. ) rior Court; March Term, 1862.
it appearing to Court from the return o
Sheriff’; iu the above stated case, that tne defend
ant is not to be found in the co “ Bt y ,'■ .
And it further appearing to the Court, a 1
defendant resides without the limits of the Sta
of Georgra. Ordered by the court that service be
perfected on said defendant by pnbl cation of
this rule in a public gazette of '-‘‘is State once a
month for four tnontns previous to the next term
of tiros Court,uspronded by law, ioND j s c
A true extract from the minutes of Heard Su«
penor Court, March term. I£6^ aTTS> as . c .
ap23 wlam4m