Newspaper Page Text
I BY TELEGRAPH.
LATE FR 0 M RICH.MON D|
Saturday’s Fight.
I -[first dispatch, j
Richmond, June 29.—0n1y a few brigades of
tie attacking column of the Confederate army
we:e engaged yesterday.
Uagruder's and Kuger’s dirisions were still
field in reserve on the west side of the Chickg
hominy, where it is understood McClellan was
yesterday massing large bodies of troops. A
renewal of the contest was expected this morn
ing. Two regiments of Magruder's division, the
7th and Sth Georgia, suffered severely yesterday
in attempting to take a battery near the Seven
Pices, defended by at least two brigades of
T adkees.
Col. Lamar, of the Sth Georgia, was wounded
sud taken prisoner. Lieut. Col. White, of the
7th Georgia, was wounded in the neck. The
casualties of the two reg ; ments is about two
I hundred.
There seems to be no. doubt that McClellan’s
Communication with his sources of supplies is
effectually cut off.
.SECOND DISPATCH, j
t Richmond, June 29.— The latest reports from
■I tee ;ln -a represent that there has been no fight
s' lug to.-day up to 11 o’ciock. Our army was
■ *tfcen in line of battle, and it was expected would
■ soon advance upon the enemy.
■ The anxiety to hear from the battle is tn
■ tease, though everybody seems confident of a
■ decisive victory. Citizms are rightly excluded
■ from the liaes, and reliable inf-rotation of the :
■ progress of events is difficult to obtain.
■ fTHIRD DISPATCH.;
Richmond, Va., June 29.—The remnant o’ Mc
■ Cteiiau's army is now on this side of the Chick
■■ an: tuiuv river. Tne bridges were destroyed by
HI the. enemy tu prevent pursuit from the Coafed
■ Crates ou the North. It :s reported here that
■■ McClellan is retreating towards James River
where bis troops may eutbars in ‘heir transports
H under the protection of their gunboats. The
■ latest reports from the l.n;s g.ve this informs
ttoti, and states that our. army is pursuing the
■ Cl r..y. and nope to’capru'e many ■ ’ them before
n cht
B (MS. [ POCKTH DISPATCH.
I Sunday's F’ivrh.ting!
V K’CLELLAN STILL RETREATING !
■ Richmond, June DO.—Yesterday afternoon
I McClellan destroyed a quantity of stores of every
[ description, and abandoned bis fortifications, pre.
I juratory to a retreat towards tt-e James Kiver (
1 which was commenced last night through White
P Ona Swamp.
" The Yankees have been closely followed by
our troops, aud hundreds of prisoners taken. It
is Confidently expected that the greater portion
ot the fugitives will be intercepted and captured
before to» night.
Stuart’s cavalry captured S,OOO Yankees yes
tarday, trjia* w escape • mo Tori
rive:.
[nmi dispatch.]
SOME i ARTICCLARS OF FRIDAY’S FIGHT.
Richmond, Va., June 8(/th.— The attack upon
the Yankee iortittcations at Ellison’s Mills on
Friday last, was made by the 44th and 4stb Oeor
gta.aud 2d aadDd North Carolina. The 4itb Geers
g'i and the 3d North Carolina suffered extremely.
iLc Stti Mississippi went into the act’, a wife
3!>\ men, uud bad 31 killed sad 140 wounded.
Tlit 2d Mississippi battalion had 30 killed and
wounded. The 2d Mississippi regiment had IS
.'t iled and 71 wounded.
Thelltn M siissippi had id killed, 144 wounds
ad. and 7 m.ssing. The 6th North Catolina had
4 killed, and 43 Wounded The 4th Alabama bad
a • idled, 104 wounded, and 9 missing.
fSIXTH DISPATCH.]
H; ...hosd, Va., June 80tb.—The New York
f ' ,aid,” of June 26th, has been received. It
that, in the light of Wednesday last, Hook
k er sSpivision, with Ileintzleman s Corps, sups
I ported by Gen. Keyes’ Division, were engaged.
■ Mccifllan, in his dispatches to Secretary Stan -
I too, sayi, that it was not a tattle, but that the
I ltd vantage 1 nought was fully attained, with iittle
I loss, thouglrjhe enemy resisted stubbornly.
I The "Heraita’’ says that the feuds in the Re-
I publican party*! New York State are daily in
■ .reusing in bitterness and extent.
W | £ _. joid-has advac ed in New York to The
aemaad for gold fr om bankers, who are remit
ting to Europe the proceeds of Amertcan stocks
sold so; European account, is in excess. of the
supply.
The New York cotton market is excited, with
3a advance of 2>£ to 3 cents per pound.
[SPECIAL DISPATCHES.] • I
paOM THE SECOND GEORGIA REGIMENT
RiCfaMOKb. Va., June 25th.—Seven companies
I «f the Second Georgia Regiment fought jester.
I r 0 a 7 They Inst 10 killed, 91 wounded and 1 mi-s
--f | a ,j NLne of the BarkeSharp Shooters killed
£ A. Caster.
• FPOil THE FORTY-EIGHTH GEORGIA
REGIMENT.
Richmond, V a ., June 29th.— Battle Field, Jane
16th 7 o’clock, P. M.—This regiment has lost
3 men killed and fi wounded.. We tave killed
I thousands and taken thousands prisoners. Mo
j Cletlan is surrounded, and will be taken in a few
as-v. Wh. Gibson,
Colonel 4Sth Ga. Reg t.
FROM THE SCHLEY RIFLEMEN.
' RtcBHOND, Va., June 2S.—Wae in tbe engage-
I tment, and wa3 not hurt. Have five wounded in
Ithe company, and about ninety in the Regiment
— 22 d Georgia. Lieut. Gto. W, Rush.
PRIVATE DISPATCHES.
We Lave been requested to Etate that it is
Mr, Wiley H. Dußose, who was wounded at
the battle near Richmond, and not Mr. Dudley
Dußose, as at first reported.
Among those killed is Capt. John C. Burch,
cf the Bowman Volunteers, of Elbert county.
Capt Burch was a promising young lawyer, of
• fine talents, and deservedly popular with ail
who knew him. He was Solicitor Cl the North
ern Circuit, over which Judge Thomas, pre
ludes, and bis loss will be deeply deplored by
( the community of water h c . was a vaiuea
A private dispateh received here reports the
officers and members of the Montgomery
Guards, of this city, all uninjured.
The following are the casualties of Company
K, 48th Georgia Regiment: 11. E. Massmgale
and Robt. Knox, killed : Lieut. Wilson slightly
wounded, and life saved by his watch ; Samuel
Warren, wounded; others safe.
A private dispatch, dated June 30th. front
Capt. T. B. Archer, Richmond Hussars, says:
“ Richmond Hussars are all safe except Hil
iens, killed. We are still driving the enemy
back." •
Richmond. June 23.—My battery (Milledgc
Artillery,) engaged sc far only at long range.—
No casualties yet. Capt. Jons Milledgs.
A dispatch dated Richmond, June 29th, says
that the following casualties occurred in the
Irving Artillery, of Wilkes county:
Killed—T. Lewis and Cothran.
Mortally Wounded—W. H. Dubose.
Slightly Wounded—John Vance and Chap
pel.
A dispatch dated Richmond, June 23th, says
that Mr. E. C. Perkins, of Taliaferro county,
a member of the Richmond Hussars, co. A.,
was severely wounded.
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
Knoxville, Tent., .Tune 29.—A1l is quiet :n
East Tennessee. It is rumored that the Federals
at Cumberland Gap have been reinforced by an
additional brigade
LITE FROM THE WEST
Mobile, June 29. —A special dispatch to the
Mobile 'Tr.bune,” from. Grenada, dated June
27th, says that a courier from Gen. Viliipigue'a
camp, who arrived to-ntg’ot, states that Gen.
Jackson’.,cavalry made a dash yesterday on the
Yankees at the Memphis and Charleston Rail
road—that our troops burnt the bridge eleven
miles from Memphis, captured seventeen cars
laden with commissary and quartermaster’s
stores, and took over 40 Federal officers courier■
•ed with these departments
FROM CHARLESTON.
CasttLesTON, June 26.—The British war steamer
arrived off the bar this mornißg, and communi
cated with the British Consul.
late from nassac.
Charleston, June 26th.—Nassau dates to the
18th instant have been received. The Bahama
"Herald” says that on the,l7th instaut the s'eam
er Ovieto, supposed to be intended for a Confed
erate war steamer, while lying at .Nassau, await
;ng her armament, was seized by order of the
'commander of the British steamer Greyhound,
tor some alleged breach of neutrality, and was
sent in charge of British marines to Halifax to
await the decision of Admiral Milne.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO RUN THE
BLOCKADE.
Wt,.KINGTON, VC, June 2‘*th.—The British
steamer Modern Greece, leaded with arms aud
munitions of war, is ag-pund three quarters i f a
mile eastward of Fort Fisher, clcse in. This
morning, the Federal bicekader H.-ed at he', with
aview to her destruction , but the Fort opened fire
on the bltifkwHora. when they h»» ! »d off sit
has 100 tons of pofoer on board. Fort Fisher
succeeded in striking her so as to wet the pew
der, and prevent her being blown up by the en
emy's shells. It is bel'eved that a large portion
«f the cargo will be saved, tor which purpose as
-istancs has been sent to her, Her passengers
and «ew are all saved, together with ait their
priv.te property
From the Savannah F. pu;uca >
IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA
Balowin, Florida, June 26.—Information, coda
sidered reliable, has been received here that
British ships are now blockading the port of S'.
Augustma, cutting off all supplies hound for th<
Yankees. A Linpoln transport, in attempting ts
eater, was captured and is now hold as a pnz t. ;
At lost accounts the Federal troops at St. Au
gustine were in a atarring condition and pre
paring to march across the country to the at,
Johns.
| It is also reported here that the British wir
j vesseis are blockading the mouth of the ijt.
I Johns' river
From the Savannah. Repo.bt.ca n. J arte 2‘
THE ENEMY GATHERING FOR A FIGHT.
Kkoxvill*. June 2 »•—The enemy advanced to
Tazewt-.U from Cumberland Gap in order to fell
the strength of our forces. After a skirmtffi
they re-crossed Powell’s river and returned lo
Cumberland Gap. They are not willing to mk
an engagement until Buell's advance Shalt Lase
arrived.
The enemy at .jasper were rextorced vestir
day by four regiments, and heavy artillery tfid
arrived at Battle Creek
Chattanooga is considered .mpregaable sisce
the addition of the 32 pounder batteries, which
lias just beet made.
YANKEE eLA'YE TRADING - A C AE9G IAKEN
TO CUBA
We ar> informed by a citizen of New Orieaca,
a gentleman o! high character, who rsceatiy ar
rived from Nassau, that a cargo of Carolina and
Georgia slaves were recently taken rum Port
Royal by a Yankee vessel, carried to Cardenas,
tn Cuba, and there soul to the platite* of the
-gland We are ais-> informed that tfa# Spanish
Consul at Charleston has received postive infor
; m&tion of the transaction. The reptrt comes
: very direct, and we nave no reason to doubt its
[ correctness.
Now here is a specimen of Yankeee <ympathy
for “the poor elave,” as he is wont hypocritically
to term him Southern negroes are aeduied from
kind masters and eomfortablehomes by promises
ot freedom and equality, and byway of fulfilling
the promise tbeir'Yankee benefactor tiara them
away from families aDd friends and sells them
inte si-very The world should be iofo-med of
the iniquitous transaction, »ud the guilty nation
1 that tolerates it should he held up to unversai
t scorn.
At the teg'.amug ;_f ‘his war, soon alter the
occupation ot Hilton Head by the Federal
troops, we expressed the opinion. that rßuthern
. masters had little to fear from a.vohutary
: abandonment of their homes by the slaves—
t that Yankee rule fur a few months would per
r fectly satisfy the slaves wtih their former condi
tion, and they would return at the first opportu
nity afforded them. There was one soiree,
, though, from which we opprefcsnded loss. Asiarg
numbers ot slaves were being collected on the
islands, we predicted that it would not be long
f before Yankee slavers would make their apptar
; ance in the offing, aud that finally these deluded
blanks would be stolen or induced to g. aboard,
with or without the connivance of the officers .n
charge, when anchor would be immediately
, weighed and alt sails set for a West India port
. Our prophecy has been fulfilled, if al' reports be
t <rue Hi"-wo separate instances
San. Rtf , Jar 25
ABBTTaL or 4 CuNKKDRKATS AT GLAS
GOW.—On Wednesday night, says tbe Glasgow
(Scotland) “Hejald,” a little clipper schooner,
called ihe Sue, Captain Smith, made hy appear*
ance at the Brocmielaw, with the Confederate
flag flying, having on board a cargo of turpen»
tine, roaiu, &c„ from Georgetown, S. C., after 30
days’ passage. Captain Smith reports the block
ade as very stringent, several war steamers being
off the small port he left. He was detained four
weeks waiting a chance on a dark night. He
had run out and into Charleston once before with
profitable cargoes. There were few or no vessels
in Southern ports. The stocks of naval stores
were snail, and none making, as the low prices
?ince the war had stopped ihe makers. Rosins
are consumed now in place of coai for making
gas, and found to suit well, and cheaper than
coal; so that hereafter rosin will always command
higher prices in the Confederate States. The
Captain had considerable difficulty from this
scarcity in collecting his cargo. Cupta'n Smith
further assures us that there is neither dread of
the Northern invaders nor anything like want of
provisions, clothing, money, or other necessaries
to carry an the war until the Southerners succeed
m gaining their independence and a separation.
Emancipation in the District or Columbia.—
Mr. Wilson,of Massachusetts, has introduced a bill
supplementary ro the act for the release of certain
persons held to service or labour in the District
of Columbia, (the recent emancipation act.)
! This bill prescribes that the oath required to
verify the statements or petitions tiled before the
commissioners may, m all cases in which claim
ants are minors, he made by the guardian or by
any other person having lawful custody of the
person and property of such minors, and that in
*ll cases wherein the claimants are non-residents,
the verification may be made by their agents,
and in cases where claimants are military or
naval officers having a seperate command or’by a
commander of a post. It declares free the slaves
ot all residents of the District, whether they ar*
employed here or elsewhere. It also liberates all
slaves held under the laws of any State, who
may hare beea employed within the District since
tbe 15tb of April with the consent of their mas
ter It also makes provisions for the appoint
ment of a Solicitor of the Commission, under the
act of the loth of April, for ‘*the release cf
certain persons held to service or labour irs *he
District of Columbia."j
COMMERCIAL.
AtJGUSTi MARKET, JCNE 30-3, P K
COTTON.—There has been a good demand for
Cotton during the past week, though there is but
little offering m the market. We quote Middling
to Good Middling at 12@lt>2. ft,, though we
hear of somt holding back hr even higher rates
than these
BACON.—The *tock is light, and prices about
the same as at our previous report.
FLOUR.— Owing to the fact that shipments of
Flour from Virginia are prohibited by the Gov
ernment, and oO'er causes, the prospect of a des
dine in prices is rather slim. It is sold at sls ii
Richmond,.and at what Is called a reasonable
advance go that quotation here—say sl9 bbi
at which price it is offered freely.
WHEAT.—Planters are holding back their
crops of wheat until corn is made; consequently’
none is coming in , and the city mills are nearly
out. Prices are merely nominal.
CORN.—Cora is held at $1.90 per bushel.
{SUGAR—The stock is light, and prices high
and advancing.
MOLASSES.—The stock of molaaaea is
light, and prices high and advancing.
Yoi>at7Cv.—mere W some speculation .a to
btcen.and quotations are advancing.
AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODS.—Tbe follow
ing prices obtained at the auction sale of
Augujta Factory Goods on Thursday last
7$ Shirtings . .SO <$S7 cents.
| 44 Sheetings
Drillings 47 ££<s47# ‘'
| No. I Oenaburgj* 6*> “
Auctioneer Grfbn also sold a iot of GraciteviUe
Factory Goods at 3b cents for 7-8 Shirting, and
47^7^48cents tot Drilling. At the same sale,
Hopewell Factory Csnaburgs sold at 49 cents.
THE CROPS.—Cotton, puny, wheat, half a
crop , oats, a failure ; corn, promising.
GENERAL BUSINESS.-The demand for
goods for home consumption continues good, and
trade is pretty fair, taking all things into cue*
niderattou.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
WHOLES ALB PRICED.
BACON—llama ft ft 3$ ©
Bides ft ft.. . 38 © 40
Shoulders, »* ft ft. ... 80 © 83
Clear Sides, Western ..ft ft ©
Ribbed Side*, “ .ft ft —— ©
Shoulders, M ft ft (2)
Hog Round I» ft. .24 ia 34
BAGOI NO.—Gunny ft va :... © 80
Patched ft yard. ©
BEESWAX . ft ft.. 20 @ 28
BRlCK—Buiidiug Brick ft I*3oo . &7 00
Paving Brick ft 1000. © 8 00
Pre-wed Brick ft 100 C.. ©2O 0C
Well Brick *IOOO. ©9 jO
BRAN ft ft ■ ... & I
CANDLES.—Adamantine , ..ftft..., , . © 100
Chemical * ft.- - none
Pure do *ft . .. © 7.1
Patent Sperm *ft © 7fl
Star * bbi.,.. © 1 ft
COFFEE—Rio * ft.. . fc : a:
Laftuayra * ft © < "0
Javn * ft ©
CEMENT ft bbi.... © 8 00
Plaster * hi..., 600-© 7 uu
DOMESTIC GOODS— L am* >L h ... 271 ©2 85
X Shirting, Brown ..ft yard.. 21 ©22
# Sheeting *' $ varu... © h i
4-4rJhirtlug, “ V yard... © as
6-4 Shir ing * yam... ©
6-4 Shirting, " .. .ft vsrd. ©
Fin • Sea Island Shirting. .sty an!..— ©
Oanaburgfr ft yar»i... © 40
Drillings .ft yard . Q
FEATHERS., . *ft © 86
FLO 0 R—Tennessee Family . *b. 16 00 @2O 00
Tennessee Superfine * bbi. ...16 00 @2O CO
Tennessee Extra Supertine V bbi .. @ -rr-
Oarrrtichael Mill*, fix. t»araiiy..ft bb? . &
Granite Mills, Extra Family. .ft bbi.... <<a
“ “ Superfine ft bbi... ©
Exceiaßr MUis, Bupernu**. * ht. ... ©
* “ Ektm * bbi.. . ©~—
“ ** Double Ezra. .ft bbi. ... ©
FOOD, (for Cattle)—TLorley’a......ft 100 ftai © 4 26
Cotton Seed Cake ft 100 ftn. © 2 00
rrßAlN.—Com,with sack* ft bush... © 1 SO
Wheat, white 4* bush... «b
Wheat,red ft bush... @
Oats ft bush... © 1 40
Ryt . * bush... 250 © 2 76
Peas - ..ftbuah... — @l5O
Corn Mea., Bolted ...ft bust... % 1 75
Barley . ... . ft btidn .. © ■ -
HAY—Km* ;clry. ft 100.... ©
Tennessee ft 10C. .. SSO © 300
HaDEB *ft Ta @ 30
IRON.—Sweden .. .» ft 12 © 12K
English Refined * ft A >4© 4
English ft ft . e © 1°
LARD -> ft .... SO© 86
LEAD.-Bar @
Sheet V ft ©
LlME—Country V bbi.... 2 60 © £ 60
Northern V bbi.. . @
LUMBER V 1000....12 00 @l4 00
ma NUKES, -lthoik-’e Super- Phos
phate I* ton.. 52 30 @
American Guano |l ton.. .44 '•>; @
I MOLASSES.— Ouea .# *caL. none
S QoidenSyrup .. ... F *?**.. none
> NewOrleaHnhvrup eal ... 1 83 © 2 70
j RALLS. * ft 20 ©
I OILS. —Sperm prime. Vgal.. . tone
j Lamp. • • .• ga1.... I 10 & 1 23
Train Ka1.... 2 00 & 2 50
I Linseed. * fal— © 350
i Octton Seed gal .—— @8 00
I Castor . ..** iral.... 2 00 © 2 25
POWDER. - 4* ft fc. n - 50
I RICE V ft & 5
« ROPE. ... Vft 35 & W
Cotton— X men . f*tK.. v§ V.
SALT V ft. .. 4 © 43
‘SOAP—YeUow. 4* ft * © 60
I STARCH »ft —G* S 3
SHOT . V biue... 5 » © f
st'GAßfc—N.Orieans ...F ft 35 © *»6
TEA ¥ ft 6 Os- © S ‘3O
TWINE—Hemp Bagging ©B6
i Cotton Wrapping. ... I* ft...... © 40
, TIN .—: C * box ©
’ j IX ft bet..
l TCBACOO—tV*ccmon Grade*. ft ft 4.1 @ 60
*iae. -?ft W © i % r ,
OBITcAkY.
Hahvst Smith, of Co. E, 2d Regiment Georgia
Volunteers, died Jane 6th, 1862, ia the Second
Georgia Hospital, at Richmond, Va., of chronic
diarrhoea, in the 21st year of his age. Wqen
tby call for volunteers was made, to defend our
country from the merciless invaders of the North,
bt wa» among the* first to answer the summons
aDi jun the "Joe Browna,” ot Fannin, Captain
Campbell, in which company he served his coun
try as a true soldier and a patriot for over twelve
moiths. His father and mother being dead, he
the has left several orphan brothers and sisters in
careof their aged grandfather, Col. Jacob Smith,
and a kind Providence, to mourn their sad loss.
He vae a k\nd»hearted and autifui som, an af~
fee donate brother, and q pleasant and agreeable
comjaniom. He was anxious to get home before
he ded, but could net, and was resigned to the
will of his God, and died in hope of a blessed
immortality. A few days before be died be wrote
to his grandfather ; “In all probability I may
never see you &L any more, and if I do cot, I
hope to meet you ail in that brighter world,
where there are*no wars, no bloodshed, no part
ings, and "the weary are at rest. - ”’ Y.
Georgia, elbert county.—t© an
whom it may concern . James Burden and
William D. Cordel having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of Administration
on tte estate of Thomas C. Cunningham, late of
said zounty, deceased. Tnis is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of Thomas
C. Cunningham to be and appear at my office,
witnic the time allowed by law and show cause,
if anr they can, why permanent letters of Ad
mitnrtration should not be granted to James
Burd«n and William D. Cordel, on said Thomas
C. Cuiniagham’s estate.
Witness mv hand and official signature.
W H. EDWARDS,
jy2 Ordinary
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.-Whereas, i
Samuel D. Blackwell applies to me for
Letters Distmssory from his Guardianship of !
Dunstoi R. Blackwell—
These are, therefore, to cite all persons con - j
cerned U be and appear at my office within the I
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they j
can, why said letters should not be granted to ]
said applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature
W il. EDW ARDS,
Ordin
®TATE Ob' GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO
COUNTY.—Whereas, James M. Triplett |
applies to me for Letters of Administration on |
the estate of Thaddeus C. Brooks, of said coua- |
ty, deceased
Thebe are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditori of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office wirbiu
the time prescribed by law, tc show cause, if any
they have,why said letters should hot be grunted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawford -
vil'e, this June 27th, 1882.
jv2 QUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary.
C1 EORGIA, WARREN COUNTY —Where*.
W as, Levi Fowler applies to me for Letters
of Administration de boms non upon the estate
ofZ-phaniah Fowler, deceased—-
These are, therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors cf said
deceased, to be and appear at try office within
the time prescribed by Uw, and show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under mv hand at office ui Warrenttn,
this 27th day of June, *862.
jr2 H R. CODY. Ordinary.
C GEORGIA, WARREN COUNTY.-Whereas,
fIT Mrs. Jane Fowler applies to me for letters
of administration upon the unwilled property of
Wm. Fowler deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the k'ndred and cr»AU«ra..of
aeceaßed, to be aad appear at iny office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my band at office in Warrenton,
June 27, 1862.
R R. CODY,
jy2 OrdicEry.
Notice.
Days afterdate, application will be
made to the Ordinary of Warren county,
for leave to sell the Lind and Nsgroes belong*
ing to the estate cf Eason D. Hudson, deceased
G. F HUDSON,
Iv- Adminiitra or. with w»II annexed.
GEORGIA
Salt Maattfaetartaa; Coapoy.
Ovticb Ga. Halt M’f'oCompany, I
Augusta, Ga., June 24, 1862, )
AT a meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, held this day at Masonic Hall,
Article 2 ot tbe Constitution was altered so as
to extend the time for closing the Books for
subscription to July 15tb proximo. Article 8
was emended so as to read as follows
Aht. 8. No subscription shall be considered
good until the money is paid- In case the Com
pany should succeed in the manufacture cf bait,
. the Stockholders shall be supplied with Sait at
the cost of production, each Stockholder to re
ceive m proportion, to tbe number of eharee he
holds. A. F. PLUMB, SecV.
j e 96 d6dcl
I.UTION TO THE PUBLIC!
Having ascertained that a fpcbioits article
has benn palmed off in M ; veia‘ places as
the GENUINE TEHEBENE OIL, we beg to cau»
tion toe pablic n«t to purchase except from
Agents appointed by Chichester A Co., Augusta,
Ga., who are oar WholescU< Ag>r> f ß for the State
of Georgia. No orders will be filled by us from
parties in Georgia.
IIOOOTT & SUTHERLAND,
Proprietors, Camden, S. C.
Hold by John B. Moore, Suvarnab, Ga
ton, Mark ley & Joyner, Atlanta Ga Massenburg
A Hoc, MacoD, Ga,; John W Brooks, Columbus,
Ga. d&c3m je!4
VALUABLE MILLS
FOE S A. LE.
THOSE W«ll known Mlilsin Emanuel Co..Oa„' known
us JobQson « Mllln, are now ctfer«d f. r salt-. Alo. . fif
teen hundred, CLGOO), Acrei» of Laud, on the Opeeebee River,
which oonatitutewtiic Mill Tract. TJurnjare al*out live hundred
(fi00), Acres of River Swamp ; the balance in upland, heavily
timbered, and well adapted to the culture of Corn, Cotton and
Rice ; with ugood rans;e for atock, and healthily. The Mills
ar supplied from never failing Springs, wh*ch afford water
enough to ruu a large factory and located in the largest Cot
ton and Wool growlDg region In the State, which preseut- tc
theenterprisiug capitalist a favorable opportunity fermaiun/
a profitable Investment. Term,peaev.
For further pai-ticuldre appiy to tue ui dcra : gneu, on the
J© S E PH f r. .ro HNSON.
MidvUle T.0..C.R.R-
Ort. sth. IST,9. oct7 ett
FARM FOR SALE.
j rf!HK subscriber offersto sell his FARM In Floyd county,
I X six mlieKfrorn Rome, and one anti a half mflesfrom the
i Rome Railroad, contain ing four hundred and twenty acresof
good Upland, one hundred of which is cleared asunder good
fencing On tbe place there is a good D wellingarnecessary
outbUiidinga. an orchard of choice Fruit, aud a well of good
water. Also,a Tan Yard, now iu operatic?., and welllocated
for the business. A creek rune through the tru*t. on which
there a Saw Mill, butout of Th< above can be had
a bargain, as 1 desire to remove. For partlcuiars.addres* rae
at Rome,or apply on theplace.
A TAN YARD FOR .SALK
IwillseyaTan Yard.sltuatedontl.e Northsldeof Mariet
ta. about a mile from the Depot. It is we.i. located fr" pro
curing bark and engaging trade, being on a road much trav
el*! There are twenty-four vale, with buildings
forthe buainoiw.anft a good bark mill, with a never-falling
spring rtmning through the 7a*d. The resource* for bark
are abundant. Therels now aauppiy of bark %tth« yard.
For particulars apply to
WILLIAM S. TWEEDLLL.
At Mar»‘*trjt,or
slamtf STEPHEN M. WILSON.Rr ieG*
WARREN SHERIFFS DALE
Will be gold on tbe first TUESDAY ib July
next, before tbe Court House door in tbe town of
WarreLtor, Warren county, Georgia .
Ous tract or parcel of pine laca, lying in said
county, adjoining lands of Fleming Geesling
Thomas Reese, tbe estate of GeO. W. Ray, del
ceased, and others, containing two huod-ed and
thirty (»3bj acres, more or IrBS; levied on as th»
! property of Matthew Reese, to satisfy an attach ■
ment fi. ra. against said property, in favor of
Columbus G'-acade vs. said Reese, returnable to
•the Interior Ceurt of said county, said R»e«e no'
being an inhabitant of this Btate”
WM. LITTLETON
°ty*l diictd Sheriff
SHERIFF'S SALE.
j WM/ ILL be sold atpublic outcry at the door
; TT or’the Court House of Elbert county
1 d “ r r ‘"? *“« Lawful hours, on the first Tuesday in’
l JULi next, a negro Girl named Sarah, about
' twelve tears old; of dark complexion, levied on
as the property of Sanford D. Colson, under a
i mortgage b. fa from the Superior Court of said
I county, :l! favor of Thomas J. Heard vs. sa d
Colson. B. C- THORNTON", Sheriff'
J± 8 f tds
PGBTPONED ADMINISTRATOR 3 SALE
i ILL be sold on tbe first Tuesday in JCLf
ww .next, at toe Court House door in the
town of Elberion, in Elbert county, between the
legal hours of sale, tbe interest of B. F. • Mills
deceased, in the land lying in Elbert counts
Ga., belonging to the estate of Wm. Mills, de
ceased, said interest being one-ninth part. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
; B. F-Mills, under an order from the Court of
, Ordinary of Oglethorne county. Terms on the
I day of sale. _ MARY L. MILLS,
j gty-So— je‘-5 tJd Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
4 LL persons having demands against the
J-rn. estate of Richard M. Herrington, late of
f Hcriven count, deceased are requested to present
I them duly attested, and all persons indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment to
JULIA A. HERRINGTON,
i _ify; _ _ Administratrix
I tn Richmond Superior Court
I GEORGIA. _ April Term, 1862.
I Present—Hon. W W Holt, Judge
| Mary Jane i'ewbouee, I
y Libel for Diwirce.
! AdataS. N’ewhouae, I
| It appearing to the Court that the Defendant
in the obove stated case is out of the limits of
this hta*e, «o that process cannot be served upon
| him : On motion of libellant, ordered that he be
I and appear at the next term of this Court to
answer said libel, and in default thereof, that
j said cause proceed as in cases of default And
j further ordered, that this rule be published in
; one of the public gscettes of this State once a
j month for four months.
: True - struct from mintftes this 16th of June
I I*?*- r B. F. HALL, Clerk
; If** lansdm
NOTICE
IS hereby given to all persons having demands
against Henry C. Ware, late of Elbert coun
ty, deceased, to pret-eut them to me properly
made out within the time prescribed by law, so
as to show their ohsracter and amount, and ait
persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby
required to make immediate payment to me.
WILLIAM EDMONDSON, Administrator
mvl6 jeS-'t 4fld
Notice.
APPLICATION will be mode to the Court
ill Ordinary of Elbert county, Gs., at tbe
first regular term, alter the expiration of two
months fr.,m this notice for leave to sell a negro
Girl by the name of Eliiabeth. belonging to tbe
•-■••V- us ’-.*lvwsg tL. litvewer, !»ie of Mold caaoty.
deceased fur the purpose of division among the
* heirs of sa.d deceased.
JAMES H. BREWER
JOHN M BREWER
Executors of E. H. Brewer, deo'd.
i apis—ye . «o
Notice.
APPLIC ITION will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of Filbert county. Ga., at the
first regular term, after the expiration of two
months from this notice, far leave tj sell all the
negroes belonging to the estate of Beuajah K
Brawoer, late cf seid county, deceased, ter the
purpose ,j f a -j-nsijn among the heirs of said
deceased. J AM.MS O. EBERIiART,
Adnc'r of B, 11 Brawner, dec’d.
j aplß—fe26 SOd
NOTICE.
j A LL pdTHODB having dtoiaodb against the*
\ xja. Estate of Uriah Hlaaobard, deceased, lata
I wt Columbia county, will present them, daly au%
tbenticated, withm tbe time pret*cribea by law
j All persons indebted to fcaia estate will mat.*
immediate pay meal to
THOMAS A BLANCHARD,
| je!3 c*sw* Adanniatratoi
NOTICE.
VJLL perKona indebted to-the estate of E««c:>
I>. Hudson, at Warreii county, deceased, are
S requested to make immediate paymeat. Al’
( those having claims againeisaid estate will hand
. them in withm the time prescribed by law.
G. F OCD.SON,
AdtnV with will ann'ed.
S3O Reward.
■’.MV MsAOOW NSAH Rican 'SO, 1
June 18th, 1r62. [
, f|IIIE abuvi- .-.ward will he paid for the ap
M. prehension of Alfred D. Scott and Thomas
| K. Miller, who ref repented themselves as being
j from Fulton county, (J*., and by trade Harness
Makers The farmer hss black hair, black eyes,
; dark complexion, five feet eight inches high’
and ’!• years of *ge. The latter has haxel eyes’
light hair, fair complexion, 5 feet 10 inches bight
I and-lS years of age They were enlisted by me
1 at Augusts, in April, hot have »ot yet reported
j for out .- J J EFFERSON THOMAE,
Capt. Com'd.'g Squadron,
je22 e 1 x*clm Cobb’s Ga. Legiou-
Rltl. RJ6S, RAGS. ~
Five tents per pofind cash paid for Clean
Lines and*Cotton RAGE, delivered at any
■ Railroad Pepot in Georgia or Sooth Carolina,
j AddreSi Bath Paper Mills Cotnoanv. Augusta
: I Ga. ddasfi je29
LOST.
ON the road between. Butter’s Creek and
McSean Creek, a small black POCKET
BOOK, containing nine or tec dollars, and one
Note on Mrs. Haney Wise, for $54 45, dated
July 15th, 1361, and payable to John Q. Templa
tco. Allpersons are warned from trading for
Said note ABSALOM TEMPLETON.
; .1-22 c2*
A UfitlSTA
COTIoN GIN FACTORY.
I AM conthuiafcto manufacture these superior COTTON
GI NS ikiif city, knew* heretofore R»fhe "OvUtby frn,'*
Inert-fore,lnset! uu»y refer to there that have used tries?. to
eatahiiahthei-Ruperiority. I«n well poetedla a’2 the Improve
cv nf . Ami n y workmen of lon* experience. My prices wiil
- ne in ir iMtij vithothc: manufactures, and, aatheperforrcansv*
- ex aiv -j ia*. :,rz it i‘ ib useit to muKlply word**
Okl 't<’: - rep lred whenever Jehlrrd, at moderate est O
•Lr d. ’lilted early, to prevent dlßiippoiutmet.t.
; c&’.eo ei. M street. A usual* caa&!.
THOMAS J. H&XL Y .Proprietor
J J. OfMJESB V»PupeHats-ncect
3tf