Newspaper Page Text
.by TELEGRAPH.
LATE FROM EAST TENNESSEE—THE CAP*
TURK |OF •MURFREESBORO' CONFIRMED.
Mobile, Ala., July 18.—A special dispatch to
the Mobile Advertiser & Register, dated at
Knoxville, Teuu., July 17th says ;
We have positive information that Col. For*
rest took Murfreesboro.’ Tenn., on the 13 th inst.,
after severe fighting, with considerable loss on
both sides. Gen. Tom Crittenden, Federal, is
taken prisoner.
LATE FROM VICKSBURG.
Mobilk, Ala., July 18th.—A special dispatch
-to the Mobile Advertiser & Register, dated Jack
son, Miss.. July 17th, says;
The enemy continue shelling Vicksburg, appa*
rently feeling for our troops. The lower fleet
moved up auout a mile. Tbe Ram Arkansas has
proved to be a troublesome customer. The Fed
erate will capture her if they lose half their
fleet in doing so. On Tuesday night, 9of their
boats ar? said to have passed down, they being
badly damaged. It is supposed that the enemy
will make a desperate effort to capture the Ar
kansas. The enemy’s loss is supposed to have
been 500.
Capt. John Kerr has been assigned to-the
command ol Jackson, Miss.
From the Atlanta Confederacy.
Grenada, Miss., July 15. —A special to the 1
Appeal from Vicksburg, says the Confederate
iron-clad gunboat Arkansas left the mouth of !
the Yazoo river this morning and attacked the
Federal fleet of thirty boats, sinking several and '
damaging others. Great consternation pre
vailed among the enemy—many leaping over
board from their exploded boats and being
drowned. Their loss is immense. The Arkansas
arrived at Vicksburg, slightly damaged—loss -
eight kilted and thirteen wounded; among the ,
latter was Capt. Brown. The Federal fleet fled
On the approach, blowing up one of their mortar ]
boats. Philo.
From the Atlanta Confederacy.
Grenada, July 16.—The advance guard of
■Curtis’ army reached Helena, Ark., on Saturday I
Hindman’s force is at Duvall’s Bluff. [Helena
is on the West bank of the Mississippi, in
Phillips county, Ark. Duvall’s Bluff is on the
West bank of White river, in Prairie county,
Ark.—Eds. Confed.]
LATE NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
THE CAPTURE OF MURFREESBORO’, TENN. 1
EXCITEMENT IN NASHVILLE, IN KEN
TUCKY, AND IN NEW YORK!
[first dispatch.]
Richmond, Va., July 19.—Northern papers of
the 15th inst. have been received here.
Dispatches from Nashville, Tenn., report that '
a fight had taken place at Murfreesboro, Tenn. .
in which the Confederates were victorious. Two
Yankee regiments surrendered. Gen. Crittens
den, of Kentucky, was captured, and Col. Dnf*
field, of Indiana, was mortally wounded. There
is great excitement in Nashville in consequence *
of this victory.
The Confederates are reported to be marching
on Nashville, six thousand strong.
In New York, Gold is quoted at and ]
Sterling Exchange at 129. The tews frem Tens
nessee had a depressing effect on the stock mars
ket {
[second dispatch. I
u 1
Richmond, Va., July 19.—Later Northern news
has been received here—in tbe New York
Herald, of July 16ih. It says Murfreesboro’ ’
was captured by 3,000 Rebel Cavalry, under
Forest, on the 13th inst. The 9th Michigan ,
Regiment, Col. Parkins, and Brig.-Gea. Critten
den and Col. Duffield, of Indiana, were taken '
prisoners. ,
Many other cfficers were elso taken prisoners. (
There is great consternation in Nashville. The ]
Federate say that they will shell the city, if com
pelled to evacuate it.
The rebel Col. Morgan was only nine miles
from Frankfort, Ky., on Sunday morning last.
Great alarm prevailed among the Yankees in
Kentucky.
LATER FROM THE WEST.
Mobile, Ala., July 19.—The Mobile Tribune
has received the following special dispatch!
Grenada, Miss., July 18th.—Information has
■been received by Gen. Jeff Thompson, this
morning, that Curtis crossed the Mississippi
river yesterday, with 4,000 men, to a point ops
posite Helena. It is supposed that the rest of
his command has followed by this time.
THE CAPTURE OF MURFREESBORO.
Petersburg, Va., July 19th.—The Petersburg
Express has a special dispatch from Knoxville,
Tenn., announcing the capture of Murfreesboro,
Tenn., by Col. Forrest’s Cavalry on Sunday morn
ing last.
— m
From the Savannah Republican.
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
Knoxville, July 17.—Tbe ball is at last opened
in Tennessee, and the Confederates have no cause
to complain of the result.
Positive information has been received of the
capture of the city of Murfreesboro’, on the 13th
lustant, bv a body of Confederates under corn*
maud of Colonel Forest, after severe fighting,
and with considerable loss on both sides.
Gen. Tom Crittenden, of the Federal army, was
taken prisoner.
LATER.
A despatch has been received from Col. For
est giving an account of the engagement at
Murfreesboro’. The dash was made on the town
Saturday morning last, and our success was
complete.
CoL Forest states that he captured twelve hun
dred Yankee (1,200) prisoners, including two
Brigadier Generals, and four (4) pieces of can*
non, and destroyed half a million of army stores,
Ac.
The Confederate loss in the engagement was
sixteen (16) killed and thirty (80) wounded. The
enemy’s loss was between 200 and 300.
After the capture of the town and securing the
prisoners, Colonel Forest fell back to McMinn
ville, for fear of a surprise from a greater force
LATE NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
Richmond, Va., July 19th.—Northern dates of
the 16th instant have been received here.
At the war meeting which was held in New
York city on the 15th instant, and whiqh is said
I to have been largely attended, there were five
stands for speakers, all of whom were vehement
ly in favor of upholding the government in all
its war measures until the last armed rebel
should surrender.
At six o’clock P. M., when the gathering
seemed most dense, a violent shower came up,
and the meeting was summarily dismissed.
A letter from Pickayune Butler is published,
explaining his order regarding the ladies of
New Orleans. He says that a gentleman will
take no notice of a woman of the town; she can*
not insult him. It is only when she becomes a
continuous and positive nuisance that you can
call a watchman and give her in charge to him.
LATER FROM THE NORTH.
Richmond, Va., July 20th.—Northern papers
of the 17th inst. hare been received here.
The confiscation bill has been amended, so that
the bill should not work a forfeiture of real es
tate beyond a natural life.
Recruiting is very slow in New York. Gov.
Morgan has offered a bounty of SSO to each re
cruit, trusting that the next Legislature will en»
dorse his action.
Col. Forrest’s command has fallen back in the
direction of McMinnsville, 75 miles from Nash
ville.
The Federal House has passed a bill authoris
ing the President to call out the Militia for a
period not exceeding 9 months, and the employ
ment of negroes in the military service.
Exchange closed at 129 and Gold at 117 X ;
stocks were lower.
In New York, on the 16th inst, Middling Up
land Cotton was quoted at 49@50c.
ITtITfROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PERSIA.
Richmond, Va., July 20th.—The steamship
Persia has arrived at New York with Liverpool
dates to July 6 th.
It is reported that France and England are
negotiating to draw some of the other great
powers into the scheme of intervention.
The London Times protests against the prose
cution of this horrible war, and says that the
South should be allowed to depart peacefully.—
Unless the North can see this, it must bring un
told evils upon itself, on us, and every European
people.
The Fourth of July was not celebrated in
Paris.
The Liverpool Cotton Market was firm and ex
cited. The official quotation for Middling Ors
leans was 17d.
FROM VICKSBURG.
Mobile, Ala., July 19th.—A special dispatch to
the Mobile Tribune, dated at Jackson, Miss.
July 19th, says:
The enemy have been leisurely shelling the
city to-day. Nothing was damaged, and nobody
hurt.
One of the enemy’s gunboats passed Natchez
yesterday, towed by another boat, which was
patched hugely. Six vessels have gone below
Natchez in a damaged condition.
From the Savannah Republican.
FURTHER FROM TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga, July 19.—The enemy are con
centrating in considerable force at Tullahoma,
about forty miles the other side of Stevenson.
The position of Buell’s army, and the activity of
our own forces in East Tennessee, indicate im
portant movements at a very early day.
LATER FROM VICKSBURG.
Mobile, Ala., July 19th. —The following is a
special dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser & Reg
ister :
Jackson, Miss., July 18.—The enemy continues
slowly shelling Vicksburg. We will soon have
another heavy fight or a skedaddle.
The Mobile Tribune has private dispatches
dated Vicksburg, July 10th, which says: The
Arkansas is being repaired, and will soon be
ready for action. We trust that brick and mor*
tar will not control the citizens of Mobile, but
that they will let the city be burned to ashes
rather than let it be occupied by Federal troops.
We have passed through the fiery ordeal
here; but our troops are firm and in good spirits.
May God protect and defend our brave men
everywhere.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE-ARRIVAL
OF THE NORWEGIAN.
THE TIMES ON AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, AND IN FA
VOR OF SEPARATION.
Sti John’s, N. F., Friday, July 11, 1862. —The
steamer Norwegian, from Liverpool, at 3 p. m.,
of the 3d, via Londonderry, sth instant, for Que
bec, passed Cape Race at 11 o’clock tosday, and
was boarded by the press news yacht.
Great Britain.—ln the House of Commons, on
the 2d, Mr. H. Berkeley moved tbe second read*
ing of the bill providing for taking votes by
ballot, and reiterated the various arguments in
its favor.
Sir G. Gray opposed the motiop, which was
jected by 214 to 126.
The London Times, in a leader on American
affairs says:
Four main armies have advanced into Confederate
territory, half a dozen expeditions have fastened
themselves on the coast, yet the South remains
unconquered. It is demonstrated the Federate
can only effect their purpose by gigantic expen
diture, far more lavish than that of the past
twelve months. What becomes of the farcous
Declaration of Independence—of the theory that
Goverment derives it- powers (com the consent of
tbe governed ? The North now talks of con
quest, confiscation, and military colonies, with j
all the readiness of an Austrian Commandant, I
but unless the North can see that the only policy i
which is agreeable to wisdem and justice is j
to let the South go peaceably, it must bring evils
untold on itself, us, and on every European peo
ple.
The same journal, in an article on the future
supply of cotton, says: “If all has not been done
which should have been done in order to meet
the threatened falling off in the supplies of cot
ton, it is on itself, and not upon the Government,
that the manufacturing interest should charge the
fault, ana from itself, and not from the Govern
ment, that the manufacturing interests should
look for a remedy.”
France.—The Senate having passed the Budg«
et, was closed on the 2d.
The Bourse, on the 2d, opened firm but closed
flat; Rentes 68 f. 15c.
Italy.—The Russian Embassadors, bearing the
official recognition of the Kingdom of Italy by
Russia, had arrived at Turin.
The Portugese Envoy had arrived at Turin to
ask officially the hand of the Princess Maria Pia,
for the King of Portugal. .
A new Bourbon conspiracy had been discov
ered at Naples, and several arrests had been
cxisido*
It was reported that Garibaldi was about to
visit Naples. .
Spain.—Tbe statement made m tneFrench
Chambers by M. Billault, with regard to Mext
. co, had aroused great indignation among the
friends of Gen’l Prim in Madrid.
The Spanish Cortes was closed on the 2d.
Tbe reported resignation of the Minister of the
: Interior is unfounded.
[ Latest—Liverpool, July 4.—The political
news is unimportant.
The Times has an editorial on Independence
Day, and points out what should be the tone of
the'American oracles under existing circum
stances.
The American ships at Liverpool are gayly
decked with flags. The Cunard and other trans
atlantic steamers have all their bunting flying.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
London Money Market.—The funds of tbe 2d
opened heavy, but closed et X improvement,
with a firmer feeling. The demand for discount
at the Bank was lignt, and the impression pre
vailed that after the payment of the dividend
the rate would be reduced to 2J£ per Cent. A
trifling influx of gold contuiued. A new Peru
vian loan of £2,000,000 wiiuid soon be intror
duced.
Liverpool, July 4.—Cotton.—The Brokers’
Circular reports the sales of tne week at 155,000
bales. The market has been excited, and prices
are 2@2%d. higher on the week. Speculators
took 104,000 bales, and exporters 26,000. The
sales to-day (Friday) are estimated at 12,000
bales, including 7,000 to speculatorsand ex
porters, tbe market closing with a still advanc
ing tendency. The authorized quotations are:
Fai r Orleans ; 17%d.
Fair Mobiles 17#<L
Fair Uplands 17 d.
Middling Orleans 17 d.
Middling Mobile 16%d.
Middling Uplands 16J£d.
Stock in port estimated at 185,000 bales, of
which 61,000 are American.
OOMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET, JULY 21-3, P. M.
COTTON.—There Is no change to r port in cotton for the
past week. The demand continues fair, with small lots of
fering at las t week’s prices—say 18 to 91c.
BACON.—Bacon is unchanged.
FLOuß.—Flour is advancing. We quote it at $22 @s24
¥ bbl.
CORN.—Corn is declining. It la quoted at $1 75 ¥ bushel,
though sales have been reported at considerably less.
WHEAT.—There ia very little Wheat in market. Seme
sales are reported at $4 00 V bushel.
SUGAR AMD MOLASSES.—The stocks of Sugar and
Molasses are light, and prices unchanged.
AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODS—The following are the
prices obtained for the Augusta Factory Goods at the auction
sale of Thursday last, July 17th :
% Shirting 27XS28X
4-4 Sheeting 33 @33X
Drilling * @B6 &
No. 1 Osnaburgs @35 X
Auctioneer Griffin also sold at the same time a lot of Gran
iteville Factory Goods, at the following rates :
4-4 Sheeting ©33j£
% Shirting @29
3- Shirting @25)4
Drilling .-. »
Osnaburgs .35
Roswell Factory Goods, at the same sale, brought the fol
lowing prices :
4- Sheeting... @34J<£
7-8 Shirting @33
Osnaburgs (7 oz ) from Hopewell Factory, sold for 31%q
Yarns brought $8 00@$3 05 ¥ bunch.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BACON.—Hams ¥ B 35 @ 36
Sides V B 38 @ 40
Shoulders. 8.. ... 80 @ 33
Clear Sides, Western V B @
Ribbed Sides, “ V B @
Shoulders, • B @
Hog Round B 84 @ 36
BAGGING.—Gunny. ¥va !... 86 @ 40
Patched W yard.. @
BEESWAX * 8.. .. 20 @ 28
BRlCK—Building Brick ¥ 1000 . ©7 00
Paving Brick V 1000. @8 00
Pressed Brick ¥IOOO.. @2O 00
Wail Brick ¥ 1000.. @9 00
BRAN B @ 1
CANDLES.—Adamantine V B @ 100
Chemical Sperm W B none
Pure do .....tf B 75
Patent Sperm S® —— @ 75
Star ¥ bb1.... @ 1 00
COFFEE.—Rio . ¥ B @
Laguayra V B @ I 30
JaVa ¥ B @
CEMENT ¥ bb1.... @ 6 00
Plaster ¥ -b1.... 6 00 © 7 00
DOMESTIC GOODS— jfarns ¥ b<h.... © 3 00
51 Shirting, Brown ¥ yard... 25 @ 35
X Sheeting. “ # yard... @ 85
4- Shirting, “ . ¥yara... @ 40
5- Shir ing “ yaro... ©
5-4 Shirting, •• ¥ yard. . @
Fine Sea Island Shirting V yard... @
Osnaburgs # yard... © 40
Drillings ¥yard... @ 35
FEATHERS ¥ B @ 35
FLOUR.—Tennessee Family ¥ bm....22 00 @24 00
Tennessee Supertine ¥ bbl... .22 00 @24 CO
Tennessee Extra Superfine =9 bbi.... @
Carmichael Mills, Ex. family..¥ bb1.... @
Granite Mills, Extra Family. .¥ bb1.... @
“ “ Superfine ¥ bb1.... ©
Excelsior Mills,Supertine...... .¥ bb1.... @
“ “ Extra.. ¥ bb1.... @ ——
“ “ Double Extra..ip bb1.... @
FOOD, (for CatiJe)—Thorley’s V 100 Bs. @ 4 26
Cotton Seed Cake V 100 its. @ 2 00
GRAIN.—Corn, with sacks # bush... @ 1 75
Wheat, white bush... none
Wheat,reo bush... @ 4 00
Oats V bush... @ 1 25
Rve ® bush... 2 50 @2 75
peas...-. bush... 1 60 @ 1 75
Corn Meal, Bolted bush... © 1 75
Barley... <Pbush.. @
HAY.—Kentucky V 100.... @
Tennessee ¥ 100.... 2 50 @ 3 00
HIDES V B 25 © 30
IRON—Swedes IP B 12 @ I2X
English Refined * B BX@ 4
English.. IP B S @ 19
LARD » B 30 @ 36
LEAD.—Bar V 1b...... @
Sheet V B @
LlME.—Country bb1..., 2 50 @ 2 50
Northern IP bb1.... - @
LUMBER # 1000....12 00 ©l4 00
MANURES.—Rhode’s Super-Phos-
phate IP ton... .52 50 @
American Guano $> t0n....44 00 ©
MOLASSES.—Cuba $ ga1.... none
Golden Syrup Wgal.... none
New Orleans Syrup IP sal .. . 1 85 @ 2 Co
NAILS IP B 20 @
OlLS.—Sperm prime. H ga1.... none
Lamp IP ga1.... 1 10 @ 1 26
Train.. » ga1.... 2 00 @ 2 50
Linseed IP ga1.... @3 50
Cotton Seed. •. W ga1,.., @ 8 00
Castor.. -st gal 200 @2 25
POWDER ?» 8...... @ 2 60
R1CE......................... .....4Ptt> @ ft
ROPE.. 1P8...... 35 @ 40
Cotton—% inch ; ¥ a <a 40
SALT Ip ft 4) © 45
BOAP—Yellow # a 40 @ €0
STARCH ¥ B @ 26
SHOT. ¥ bag.,.. 6 60 @ 6 SO
SUGARS—a. Orleaas ¥B 36 @ 43
TEA..;. ¥ B 5 00 @ 6 00
TWINE—Hemp Bagging ¥B @ 35
Cotton Wrapping ¥B @ 4c
TIN—I C.. ¥ box... @
1X.... ..¥ box... @
TOBACCO—Common Grades ¥B .. 45 @ 60
" Fine 90 @ 1 25
Sequestration Sales
OF
Bank and Bailroad Stocks
BY <-r<kr of the District Court, wilt be so'd, at public
Auction, to the highest bidder, before the Court House,
luthe city of savannah, during the usual hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, 1862. four hundred
and sixty-three [46B] Shares of the Capital Stock of the
Bank of the State of Georgia : nine hundred and six [9o6]
Shares of the Central Railroad and Banking Company : two
hundred and eight and one-half [208%] Shares of the Plan
ter's Bank ; four hundred and nii ety-five [495] Shares of the
Bank of Savannah ; fifteen hundred and seventy two [1672]
Shares of the Marine Bank: four hundred [4oo] Bba.es of
the Timber Cutters’ Bank ; sixty [6o] Shares of the Bank of
Commerce ; eighty-seven [B7l Shares of the Bank of Augusta:
and forty-two [42] Shares of the Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company. Bales to continue from day to day until the whole
be sold. Conditions cash,payable in Co iredstate States Bonds
or Treasury N<4ea. bales subject to the approval of tbs
Judge in CUambeis. W.C. DANIELL,
jy23 c< Receiver.
S3O Reward.
Camp Mkadow, nbar Richmond, 1
June 18th, 1862. J
THE above reward will be paid for the ap
prehension of Alfred D. 3c»tt and Thomas
K. Miller, who represented themselves as being
from Fulton county, Ga-, and by trade Harness
Makers, The former has black hair, black eyes,
dark complexion, five feet eight inches high,
and 19 years of age. The latter has hazel eyes,
light hair, fair complexion, 5 feet 10 inches high,
and 19 years of age. They were enlisted by me
at Augusta, in April, but have «ot yet reported
for duty. T JEFF&RSON THOMAS,
Capt. Com’d’g Squadron,
je22 d!2<!»clm Cobb’a Ga. Legion-
J TO THE SUBSCRIBERS
TO THE
Produce Loan in Georgia!
THE price of Cotton and other Produce
now highly remunerating, and the sub*
scribers to the above Loan can have no reason
for longer withholding their Subscriptions. We
are instructed by the Secretary of the Treasury
to urge upon all Subscribers (who have not
paid) the immediate performance of their obli
gations to the Government. The holders of Cot
ion are expected to dispose of it at once either
to the Government at the market price, or to
individuals as they may prefer, and the proceeds
of the sale at present prices will be invested in
Bonds and furnished them. The Government
J ranted every indulgence while Cotton was low.
hey now require prompt setlements.
PHINIZY & CLAYTON,
General Agents
Produce Loan for Georgia.
Augusta, July 7th, 1862. dfidm jy9
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC!
MR AV ING ascertained that a spumous article
JUL has been palmed off in several places as
the GENUINE TEREBENE OIL, we beg to cau
tion the public not to purchase except from
Agents appointed by Chichester & Co., Augusta,
Ga., who are our Wholesale Agents for the State
of Georgia. No orders will be filled by us from
parties in Georgia.
HOCOTT & SUTHERLAND,
Proprietors, Camden, S. C.
Sold by John B. Moore, Savannah, Ga.; Hamil
ton, Markley & Joyner, Atlanta, Ga.; Massenburg
& Son, Macon, Ga.: John W. Brooks, Columbus,
Ga. ' d<fccßm je!4
NOTICE.
We will, until further notice,
O-rlxxcl. for Toll
All lots of Wheat sent to our Mill of
ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS
And over.
jy3 d&clm
VALUABLE MILLS
FOR S A. LE.
THOSE well known Milla in Emanuel 00.. Ga„ known
as Johnsons Mills, are now offered for sale. Also, fif
teen hundred, (1,500), Acres of Land, on the Ogeeehee River,
which constitutes the Mill Tract. Thereare about five hundred
(500), Acres of River Swamp: the balance is upland, heavily
timbered, and well adapted to the culture of Corn, Cotton and
Rice : with a good range for stock, and healthily. The Mills
ar® supplied from never failing Springs, which afford water
enough to run a large factory and located in the largest Cot
ton and Wool growing region in the State, which presents to
theentarprising capitalist a favorable opportunity formakin?
a profitable investment. Terms eas f
For further particulars apply to the undersigned, on the
premises -
JOSEPH C. JOHNSON.
Midville P.0.,C. R.R.
Oct, 6th, 1859. oct7 ctf
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN OOUNTY-Whereas, Luvinea
Ogilvie applies to me for letters of administration on
the estate of Phillip S. S. Ogilvie, late of said county, de
ceased—
Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish allaad singular
the kindred and friends of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause
if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Sylvania, this 11th day
»f Ju'y. 1862. D. E. ROBERTS.
jy23 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY—To all whom it may
concern: William W. Hewell and Martha J. Vaughan
having applied to me for permanent letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Jacob D. Vaughan, late of said county.
This Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin
of Jacob D. Vaughan to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can,
why said letters should not be granted to said William W.
Hewell and Martha J. Vaughan on said Jacob D. Vaughan’s
Witness my hand and official sigmturo, this nth day of
July. 1862» W. H. EDWARDS,
jy23 Ordinary.
ZXEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.—To all whom it may
<JT concern : Elizabeth F. White and John N. Moore
having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of
Administration on the estate of Stephen J. White. late of
said county. This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next, of kin of said Stephen F. White, to be and appear
at my office, within the time allowed by law. and show cause,
if any theycan, why said letters should not be granted to
El izabelhF. White and John N. Moore on said Stephen J.
White’s estate. ,
Witness my hand and official signature, this 11th day of
July, 1862. W. H. EDWARDS,
jy23 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WARREN COUNTY.—Whereas, it ap
pears to me that the estate of F. H. Thompson is un
represented—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and, singular,
the kindred of said deceased, to be and appear'at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show cause if auy they
have, why Letters of Admlnistrat on should not be granted
to R. M. W'lder, Clerk Superior and Inferior Geilrts. _
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton, this 15th
day of July, 1862. H. R. COpY,
jy23 Ordiaary-
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.—Application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, at the
first regular term after the expiration of two months from
this notice, for ieave to fell all the Land belonging to the
estate of James M. Sanders, late of said county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
EPPY W. BOND. Administrator
July 15,1862. of James M. Sanders.
jyl6 201
NOTICE.
SIXTY days afterdate application will be made to the
Ordinary of Warren county for leave to sell the land and
negroes belorging to the estate of
JESSE PERRIS, ’
Administrators.
Jul 15, 1862. -17 22 .
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to Robert McNair, late of Wanes
county, deceased, are requested to make.immediate
payment, and allthoss having claims against said deceased ,
Sre y requested to present them cKAIR<
JESSE PERRIS,
July 15,1862. FM Administrators.
NOTICE,
ALL persons indebted to the estate of William Fouler,
late of Warren county, deceased, are reouested to make
immediate payment, and all those having claims against said
estate are requested to present
JAMES F. FOULER,
Ju1y15,18«2. JySS Executors.
~ NOTICE.
SIXTY DAYS after date application will be made to the
Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of Fcriven county, Ga.,
fbr leave to sell a negro boy.slave named Green, belougmg
to John Brinson, minor. JAMIMA
——
SHERIFF’S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN*
TY —On the first Tuesday wi 1 UGUST
next, will be sold, at the Market House in the
city of Augusta, and said county, within the
legal hours of sale, a lot of land with the ims
provements thereon, situate in said county,in the
village of Summerville, containing one and a
half acres more or less, formerly owned by
Edward Thomas.as Trustee of Mrs. O. E. Cashin,
bounded on the East by a Road, South by lot
formerly Bean’s; West by Ansley’s lot, and
North by lot formerly owned by Jonathan
Meigs, it being the late residence of George W.
Lewis, with appurtenances thereto belonging.
Levied on as the property of said George W./
Lewis, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Supe
rior Court of said county, (by virtue of an at*
tachment thereto returned,) in favor of William
J Owens, and by order of tbe District Court of
the Confederate States. This July 2d, 1862.
j V 3 JOHN D. SMITH, Sheriff R. C.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first TUESDAY in August next, will be
sold at the Lower Market House in the city of
Augusta, within the legal hours of sale :
All that lot orparcel of land,with the improve
ments thereon, situate in the city of Augusta,
fronting on Taylor street 40 feet,more or less, and
extending back in depth 175 feet, more or less,
w d bounded North by a lot owned by the Jew
ish Synagogue of Augusta. South by Taylor
street, East by a lot of John Mactnurpby and
West by a lot of Michael Dow, levied on as the
property tof James L. Coleman, deceased, to
satisfy sundry fl. las. for costs, issued from the
City Court of Augusta, in favor of John D.
Walker and others vs. James L. Coleman.
[ ISAAC LEVY,
jjfi td Sheriff C- A.
• THE UNDERSIGNED, ACTING AT PBS*
sent under instructions from the Government,
will pay the hig.’’® B * market price fbr the follow
ing articles, the of this year’s crop:
Seeds of the Castor Oil Bean, Black and White
Mustard, Flax, Rape,. Poppy. White or Black.
To those who will taka the trouble to procure
them, seven dollars a bushel will be paid fbr
Castor Gil Seeds: Druggis-te in the Confederate
States are requested to act aS Agents for the pure’
chase of the Seeds mentioned Above.
The attention ofPlanters in the Confederate
States is invited to the above, and the public ifia
terest will be served by those who will comma*
niuate to the subscriber (at present at Stateburg,
8. C.,) wbat amount each one will probably be
ably to supply.
Those who have the Red or White Poppy gw*-
ing may contribute materially to the supply of
Opium by making incisions in the ripe capsusles
and collecting the gum which exudes after it has
become hardened. F. PEYRE PORCHER.
Julys law2m Snrgeon C. 8. A
RAGS, RAGS, RAGS.
FIVE cents per pound cash paid for Clean
Linen andjCotton RAGS, delivered at any
Railroad, Depot in Georgia or South Carolina.
Address Bath Paper Milts Company, Augusta,
Ga. d6*s6 je2B
AUGUSTA
COTTON GIN FACTORY.
T AIM continuing to manufacture those superior COTTON
A GINS in this city, known heretofore the “Offlesby Gtn;’"
therefore, I need only refer to those that have used them, to
establish theirsuperiorlty. I am well posted in allthe improve
menta,-and my workmen of long experience. My prices will
bein unison with other manufactures, and.astheperformance
of my Gins are guarantied, it is useless to multiply word*.
Old Ginsrepaired whenever desired, at moderate charges. Or
ders solicited early, to prevent disappointment. Factory lo
cated on Mclntosh street .Augusta canal.
THOMAS J. CHEKLY.Proprietor.
J. J.OGLESBY.Superintendent.
nov29 ctf
" FARM FOR SALE.
rpHE subscriber offersto sell his FARM In Floyd county,
JL six miles from Rome, andoneand a half milesfrom the
Romeßailrsad, containing four hundred and twenty acres of
good Upland, one hundred of which is cleared and under good
fencing. On the place thfereis a good Dwellingand necessary
outbuildings, an orchard of choice Fruit, and a well of good
water. Also.a Tan Yard, now in operation, and well located
forthe business. A creek runsthrough the tract, on which
there a Saw Mill, but out of repair. The above can be had
abargain, as I desire to remove. For particulars, address me
atßome.orapplyontheplacea
, . ~ A TAN YARD FOR SALE.
I will sell a Tan Yard,situated cn the North sideof Mariet
ta.'abouta mile from the Depot. It is well, located for; pro
curing bark and engaging trade, being on a road much trav
eled. Thereare twenty-four vats; with buildings necessary
forthe business,and agodd bark mill, with a never-tailing
spring running through the yard. The resources for barf
areabundant. Thereis now asupplyof barkattheyard.
For particulars apply to
WILLIAM S. TWEEDELL,
. At Marietta, or address
jan6 clamtf STEPHEN M. WILSON. Rome Ga.
CONFEDERATE STATES DISTRICT COURT, I „
For the Boutheru District of Georgia. ) 88
District Court of the Confederate States forthe Southern
District of Georgia, April Term, 1862.
ORDERED, That the next regular Term of the District
Court of the Confederate States for the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, be lield on the first Wednesday in NOVEM
BER nexti at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day. in the
Confederate States Court Room in the city of Savannah, of
which all persons interested will take due notice. And it is
further ordered, that a copy of this Grder be published once
a week for two weeks in each of the public newspapers la
Savannah, Augusta and Macon. »
19th June, 1862. EDWARL J. HARDEN,
District Judge.
A true extract from the minutes.
CHARLES S. HENRY, Clerk.
Savannah, July 8,1862, law2w jyll
1 In Richmond Superior Court,
GEORGIA. > April Term, 1862.
J Present—Hon. W. W. How, Judge.
Mary Jane Newhouse, |
vs. > Libel for Divorce.
Adam S. Newhouse, )
It appearing to the Court that the Defendant
in the obove stated case is out of the limits of
this State, *o that process cannot be served upon
him : On motion of libellant, ordered that he be
and appear at the next term of this Court, to
answer said libel, and in default thereof, that
said cause proceed as in cases of default; And
further ordered, that this rule be published in
one of the public gazettes of this State once a
month for four months.
True extract from minutes, this 16th of June,
1862. B. F. HALL, Clerk.
je2s__ lam4m
HEARD SiUPERIOR COUHT-Maroh Term, 1562
] Rule to perfect service.
David L. Grimes, | Bill for Discovery, Relief
vs. )■ account, and settlement, and
J. W. Trent A Co, | Injunction in Heard Supea
J rior Court,March Term, 1862.
It aopeanng to the Court by the return of the
sheriff that the defendants do not reside in said
county; and it further appearing to the Court that
they reside beyond 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, answerer demur, to complainants bill
else that the dase be considered in default and
the complainants be allowed to proceed. ’
And be it further ordered, that this rule he
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 ex'* act from the minutes of Heard Su*
perior Cou. c, March term, 1862.
W. M. K. WATTS, C. S. C.
April 11, 1862.
ap23 wlam4m
NOTICE.
A PPLICATION will be made to tbe Court of Ordinary
jtx of Elbert County, Ga.. at the first Regular Term after
the expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to
sell all the negroes belonging to the estate of J -hn H H
Teasley, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
WILLIAM H. TEASLEY,
Guardian of John H. H. Teasley.
jyl2
NOTICE,
MS hereby given to all. persons having demands
JL against Henry C. Ware, late of Elbert coun
ty, deceosed, to present them to me properly
made out within the time prescribed by law, so
as to show their character and amount, and all
persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby
required to make immediate payment to me.
WILLIAM EDMONDSON, Administrator,
my 16— je2s 40d
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against the
Estate of Uriah Blanchard, deceased, late
of Columbia county, will present them, duly aus
thenticated, within the time prescribed by law.
Ail persona indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment to
THOMAS A. BLANCHARD,
je!3 c6w* Administrator.
SIXTY date, application will be
made to the Ordinary of Warren county,
for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belong*
ing to tbe estate of Eason D. Hudson, deceased,
G. F. HUDSON,
jv2 Administrator, with will annexed.
NOTICE.
A PPLIC ATION will be made to the Court
-cIL of Ordinary of Elbert county, G<*-> tbe
first regular term,’ after the expiration of two
months from thip notice, for leave to sell all the
negroes belonging to the estate of Benaiah H.
Brawner, late of said county, deceased, for the
purpose of a division among ™vn!, rB A nT ld
decLsed. jammsG.EBERHART
dm’r of B- H. Brawner, dec’d.
ap!B—je2s ‘
“NOTICE.
APPLICATION will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of Elbert county* Ga., at tike
first regular term, after the expiration of tw/o
months from this notice for leave to sell a neg ro
Girl by tbe name of Elizabeth, belonging to f.he
estate of Edmund 3. Brewer, late of said cowaty,
deceased, for the purpose of division amon// the
heirs of said deceased..
JAMES H. BREWRR,
JOHN M. BREWRR,
Executors of E. H. Brewer, dec’d.
aplß—je2s 60