Newspaper Page Text
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATE t ROM THE NORTH.
Mobil*, Ala., August Bth.—The following is a
special dispatch to the MJbile Tribune ;
Grenada, Miss., August 7th.—Persons from
Memphis say that 20 transports bad arrived
there, on Tuesday, from below, and 40 from
above. It is believed that the city is to be evacu*
ated and most of the troops there sent tc other
peints, leaving a mere garrison behind.
The Chicago (III.) Times says that not 300 re"
emits have been ra sed in that city.
The Democratic State Convention of Indiana
met at Indianapolis on the 3*Jth ult. There were
50,000 persons in attendance. It is the largest
over held in the State, Gov. Hendricks presided
Messrs. Wyckliffe, of Kentucky. Richardson, of
Illinois, Yoorbees, of Indi \na, Carlisle, of Penn
sylvania, and others, were present
Resolutions were passed, advocating the proses
cation ot the war, opposing coercion or subjuga
lion, denouncing emancipation in every form,
and calling tor an entire change of the Adminis -
tration.
Mr. Wyckliffe said that he was for ihe Union
if the South and slavery were not in erfered with;
but if the war was waged to free the slaves, not
mother drop of blood should be spilled.
SUCCESSFUL RUNNING OF THE BLOCKADE.
M» bilb, Ala., August Bth.—A schooner from
Havana ran the blockade yesterday morning.—
Her cargo is powder, leau, caps, salt, coffee,
cavalry sabres, and soap.
FROM RICHMOND-GEN. STEUART AT
WORK.
[FIRST DISPATCH ]
Richmond, Va., August 7.—110 prisontrs from
Pope's army, taken by Steuart’s cava'ry near
Gordousvilie, arrived here to night by a special
tram. To«.re were no officers among them. No
particulars of the capture have beeu vet received.
[SECOND nici'ATCß.]
Richmond, Va., August 7ib.—Uen. S‘euart kit
Hanover 0. H., on M >uday last, with Lee's cav
alry, and proceeded <■ ithiu 8 miles of Fredericks
burg, wtiere he .earned that two brigades of tee
onerny bad gone in the direction of Hauovi r
Junct ou. lie went id pursuit cf them, and over
took their rear guard at Massapocax, when a
sharp skirmish look p*ace, in which Gen. Steuart
captured CO prLoners. The enemy being rein-,
forced, ana having a strong position on rising
ground, Meuart tell hack. The enemy did not
pursue kim %
lu the meantime, a detachment, sent lor the
purpose, captured a Federal train of 12 wagon
and 50 soldiers on the Fredericksburg road.
Gen. Httuari returned to Hanover C H. last
night.
From the Saoannuh Republican
FROM RICHMOND.
ARRIVAL OF EXCHANGED PRISONERS AT
RICHMOND.
SKIRMISHING IN VIRGINIA.
PERFIDY OF THE YANKEES, Ac., Ac.
• Richmond, August 7th.— About three thousand
Couiederate prisoners have arrived here. The
officers say hey were treated kiudly at Fort
Warren, but the men were forced to work on the
fortifications at Fort Delaware.
The crews ot the pnvaieers Petrel, Savannah,
f)ixk, R«snr*gard, J*-ff Davis nod Sumter, 82 in
all, have been returned.
Four hundred prisoners, mosly Northern born,
we»e released upon taking an oath in violation
of the cartel. •»
The enemy is active on both sides of the
James R ver, and seemed disposed to advance
from Fredericksburg.
'1 here was considerable skirmishing yesterday,
in which the Con!ederates are repotted success-,
tut.
Tb returned prisoners will join their com
ma: 40, P. W. A.
FROM TI E SOUTHWEST.
THE BATTLE AT B iTON ROUGE, LA.
DESTRUCTION OF THE CONFEDERATE RAM
ARKANSAS.
Mobile, Ala , Aug. 8 —The following is a spe
cial dispaich io the Mobile Advertiser A Regis
ter :
Jackson, Mias , Aug Bth.—Gen. Van Dorn per*
aaiis me to copy the following dispatches ;
Amitb River, La., August B.—About 1 o'clock
this morning, the Federal gunboats attacked
the Couiederate ram Arkansas. Messengers
inform oe hat she fought them well for some
tune, luff.cling great damage. She was then
lowa up by her crew. The messenger thinks
thu* thev all escaped. c
iSigued) J. C. Be*ceikridg*.
Collt’b Rivaa, 10 Milks r*«M Baton Rough,
La i August 6ib. —We occupied the whole of the
town and the battle field till evening, but no des
ci-tve result was gained. After my last dispatch,
there being no water be'ween here and the
Mississippi river was compelled to come here
1 moved at my own time and in good order
Tee Arkansas laid, with her machinery in*
jnred, 6 miles above the town, all day yesterday
Her commander sent me word i&st eveniog that
be would try to get up the river, end asks, if posh
aible, to send a boat to aid him. From reports
ebe is p rmuoeutly unserviceable.
We burned nearly a»i of their camp 3 and a
largt* am uet of stores, and cut them up badly.
Gen Williams and oiher prominent officers are
killed.
(’Ntgned.J J. C. Breckinridge.
Rumor says tbat General Clarke :s a prisoner.
Parties from ihe field say that our land victory
com pie e. Tbegr*uDd was strewn with their
dead %iid wounded.
LATER FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga Tknn.. August Ath—There are
rumors of a battle between General Stevenson's
brigade and 4,f1q0 Federals near Taxewell, Tenn.,
12 miles from Cumberland Gap-
On Tuesday »ast, Vaughan's Third Tennessee
Regiment whipped Rird'g renegade Tennessee
rcg>ment at Big Creek Gap. The Confederate
toss was If, Bird's loss koo.
fclf* The Kooxville (Tenn.) Register, of Au
gn-t 7'h. save that six Yankee prraoners were
taken near TaxewfU. Teci\ t bv MeLin’s
Cavalry* F veof then were shot bv the guard
in a»temn ing to escape; the other was brou gbt
t<> Kopav,ft«.
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE ARKANSAS.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Richmond, Va., August Bth,—A dispatch from
Gen. Van Dorn, to Secretary Mallory, of the
Navy states that the Confederate
ram Arkansas, Lieut. Stevenß commanding, has
been destroyed. She left Vicksburg on Monday
last, to co operate m an attack on Baton Rouge,
Louisiana. After passing Bayou Sara, La , her
machinery became deranged, While attempting
to adjust it, several Federal gunboats attacked
her. . After a gallant resistance, she was aban»
doned and blown up. The officers and crew
reached the shcre in safety.
LATE FROM THE NORTH.
[first dispatch !
Mobilk, Ala., August 9th. — The following is a
special dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser A Regis
ter:
Tupelo, Miss., Augustßth.—Chicago,(lllinois)
p-tpers, of late dates, have been received here.—
They eontain Washington dates of the Ist inst.
The reported arrival of a Confederate gunboat
fleet at Mobile was discredited by the Federal
Navy Department.
An attack on Pope or McClellan is momentarily
xpected from Stonewall Jackson.
McClellan has issued orders to be ready at a
moment s notice.
Pope's army advanced from Warrenton on the
Ist inst.
The Federal Government demands an explana
tion from France regarding the presence of a
formidable French fleet in American waters.
New York will draft after the 18th lost., and
Ohio after the 15th inst., if thequota of troops is
not filled before that time. Maine has already
filled its quota.
An immense war meeting was held at Milwau
kee, Wis., on the 30th ot July. Fifty thousand
persons were in attendance. The railroads in the
State passed all persons tree tor the occasion.—
All business in the place was suspended. Reso
lutions W’ere passed recommending the drafting of
a million of men f
Numbers of men are leaving St. Louis for the
Southern army, to avoid ihe Northern draft.—
Arrests have been made there on ihe charge of
disloyalty.
liayk of Cape Girardeau, Mo., the Confederates
have a Wistonsin regiment surrounded.
There was fighting at Bloomfield, Mo., con**
•inning tor three days. An additional force has
been sent from Cairo, 111., to the assistance of
the Yankees.
Memphis dispatches, of July 30th, state that
Gcd. Bragg has a force of 80,000 men iu motion,
and that Memphis is threatened.
It is expected that obstructions to navigation
will be established la the Mississippi river, above
Memphis.
A Federal gunboat fleet will patrol to keep
tne river open.
Gen. Curtia refused to go to Vicksburg, with*
out a direct order from the President.
The Confederates have been defeated at Mount
Stirling, Kentucky.
[SECOND Dir i?ATCH. ]
Mobile, Ala., August 9. —The following i$ a
special dispatch to the Mobile papers;
Ghknada, Miss., August Bth.—Northern dates
of the 3d inst., have been received here.
Gen, Boyle announces his determination to dis
regard all paroles enforced by the guerrillas in
Kentucky.
Gen. Curtis and Com. Davis passed Memphis
«« Saturday night last for Cairo, Illinois. A
minor prevails that Curtis’ who'e army was about
to atari on an important exptd.tion, for home
unnamed point.
Over 6uo stores and private dwellings in Mtm
phis have been taken possession of by Yankee
authority, the owners in some cases being ex
pelled.
FROM TUPELO. MISB.
Mobilk, Ala , August fib.—The following is a
special dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser k Regis
ter;
Tupelo, Miss., August Bth.—Gen. Armstrong
returned here tosday, bringing a number of
arms and a quantity of Yankee stores, compris
ing 10 wagon loads.
FROM CHARLESON—ARR'VAL OF PRIVA
TEERSMEN.
Charleston, S. C , August Bth—Most of the
exchanged privateersmen belonging here reached
Charleston to day. They will all enter the Con*
federate service.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Chattnooga, T*nn., August Bth.—Cavalry
skirmishes are constantly reported. On Monday
last, Scott's Cavalry made a dash on 400. Federals
near Sparta, Tenn., and pursued them until they
came to a superior force i they *hen retreated,
leaving the Yankees in possession of Sparta.
Federal deserters are constantly coming m.—
They report the Yankee army as much demoral
ised, and aay that they will not fight in ccoiunce
tion with the negroes.
From the Savannah Republican.
THE ENEMY EVALUATE MALVERN HILL
AND FORTIFY COGGIN’S POINT.
Richmond, Aug. 3—The Federals have quit
Malvern Hill. Their movement in that direction
was only a feint and reconooiaance to cover the
transler of their troops across the river.
The enemy have also fallen back on the South
side of the river„and are now entrenching at
'Coggin’s Point and below.
Three members ot Cobb's Legion were taken
prisoners at Malvern Hill: Stovall aod Deariog,
of Augusta Ga., and one other, whose name is
not reported. P. W. A
LATER FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
Ltnchburg, Va., Aug. 9th. —The Lynchurg
Republican says that there is uothing telegraphs
ic from Knoxville; and do papers from that place,
later than the 6th ms:., have been received,
Heavy skirmishing is reported tc have taken
place at Tazewell, Tenn., on Monday and Tues
day last.
Passengers by the Western train, last night,
confirm the report of a fight and victory at
but sajr nothing of the reported cap
ture ot the Federal army, and do not credif the
report.
- LATE FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Lynchburg, Va., August 9ih.—The Lynchburg
Republican says that there was a skirmish at
Black’s Ft-rry on Wednesday last, between Gen.
Loring a-d the enemy. It >s reported that a
j uutnbor of the enemy were killed and wounded,
| without anv loss on our side. The tight was si* j
together with aytillery, The enenfy evacuated
iheir position after burning JheirJboats dad dean
troyiog their stores. Gen. Luring crossed the
river in pursuit of them, and a light was antici*
pated on Thursday or Friday last.
A special dispatch to the Lynchburg Republic
can, fiom the Narrows of New River, Va., Aug.
Bth, contradicts the reported escape of Dr. Ruck*
er, the spy. He wa- still m custody, and so
heav'iy ironed as to render escape impossible.
LITE AND IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
Mobilb, Ala., Aug, 9th.— I The following is a
special dispatch to the Mobile Tribune:
Grenada, Miss., August 9th.— The St. Louis
[ Mo.] Republican, of Aug. 4th, has been received
here. It sajs that the Rebel Guerrillas have
taken complete possession of Missouri, and are
daily growing into a vast army. Nearly 30,000
of them have crossed the Missouri river, under
Porter and Joe Thompson, cleaning the Home
Guards and Militia out as they progress. They
are raising a number of recruits for the Confen*
erate army. 600 men have turned up at Bird’s
Point, threatening Cairo, where there is but a
small garrison. Gov. Gamble rbogus Governor]
hnds it impossible, under the circumstances, to
get the Militia to respond to his call, and has is
sued another important appeal to them to rally,
complaining of their apathy in the Federal cause.
GOOD NEWS FROM VIRGINIA.
GEN- POPE REPUXBED!
STONEWALL JACKSON AFIER HIM !!
Richmond, Va., August 10th.—A dispatch from
Gordonsviile, Va., dated August 10th, sajs:
A battle was fought at Southwestern Mountain
yesterday. A complete victory was achieved
over the enemy Stonewall Jackson repulsed
Oeo. Pope, and drove him several miles from
his position. Three hundred prisoners have
arrived, including one Brigadier General, Prince,
and 29 officers. Geu. Chas. F. Winder was killed.
LATER FROM EAST TENNESSEE—THE BAT*
TLE OF TAZEWELL.
Mobile. Ala , August 11th.—The following is
a special dispa ch to the Mobile Advertiser A
Register;
Knoxville, Tbnn., August 9th.—The enemy’s
loss in tbe Battle of Tuz&well wqs 36 killed, 120
wounded, and 60 taken prisoners. Our loss was
8 killed and 30 wounded, which feU mostly upon
Vaughn’s Third Tennessee Regiment, who be- f
haved heroically.
General Forrest arrived here to*»day.
Ou Wednesday last, 200 of the Federal Second
Kentucky Regiment left R ick Island, Tenn., and
came over to our lines. Desertions from the
Federal army are continually taking place.
. Tbe Federals have no confidence in their
troops in Middle Tennessee.
Bull Nelson’s forces are at McMinnville, Ten- I
nessee.
All the turnpikes between McMinnville and |
Murfreesboro’ are barricaded.
LATE NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
Richmond. Va., August 11th.—Northern dates
of August 7th have beta received here.
An immense war meeting was held in Wash'
ington City on Wednesday last. Old Abe wa« I
present, and made a speech. He referred to tbe \
quarrel between McClellan and tbe Secretary of '
War; and said that tbe dispute was not so
serious as was supposed, and that it arose simply
from the question of how many men McClellan
had —many supposing that the Secretary of War
Had not reinforced him to tbe extent that he
mtgii v TLva w(*6 not Tha Secre
tary of War had never withheld any one thing in
his power to give; and was cot to blame for not
giving when be had none to give, in conclusion,
he referred to Me -lellan in complimentary terms ;
said he be'ieved him to be a brave and able
man; and took upon himself what had been
charged upon the Secretary of War—the with®
drawing of men tr>»m him.
Bpe*ck**s were also made by Gen. Shields, Hon.
Robert J. Walker. Senator Harlaod, Ex Gov.
Bon'weU, of Massachusetts, Gen. Shepley, Mili
tary Governor of Louisiana, and a number of
others.
On the conclusion of Shepley’s speech, it being
announced that he was the mao who bung Mum*
ford in New' Orleans, for hauling down tbe Yan«
kee flag, the meeting gave three cheers for him;
but Shepley disclaimed the credit of that act,
and said that tbe boner Butler.
The Northern papers have accouuts of the res
cent skirmish at Malvern Hill, below Richmond.
They represent it as a great Federal victory, aud
say that the Rebels were put to flignt, and par*
sued to within 10 miles of Richmond. They
claim to have taken 10# prisoners. Their loss
is put down at 3 killed and 11 wounded.
The editors of the Harrisburg (Fa.) Patriot
have been arrested br tbe publication of seditious
articles, and sent to Fort McHenry, near Balti
more.
CAPTURE OF THE STEAMER MEMPHIS.
Ch vrlboTON, S. C , August loth.—Pri/ate intel
ligence received here announces the capture, by
a Yankee cruiser, of the large and splendid iron
screw steamship Memphis, which left here a forts
aightago, heavily laden with cotton.
FROM JAt££ON, MISSISSIPPI.
Mobile, Ala., August 11th—The following is
a special dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser A
Register:
Jackson, Miss., August )otb.—27 prisoners ar
rived here from Baton Rouge, La., this evening.
Tbe Federals are visiting the plantations on the
Mississippi river and plundering generally.
Several of their tksvia have been captured.
The Confederate Guerrillas are active and
successful in Arkansas.
FROM TIPELO, MISSISSIPPI.
&lo3ile, Ala., August 9. —The following is a
special dispatch to the Mobile Tribune :
Grenada, Miss. August 6. Eighteen negroes,
employed on the fortifications at Memphis, are
reported to have been shot for insubordination.
The Federal cavalry have commenced to pillage '■
the country and barn the corn and wheat crops
in the vicinity of Memphis.
A sharp skirmish occurred yesterday betweed
two companies of Col. Jackson’s cavalry and 300
Yankees, twelve miles this side of Memphis.— j
Tbe loss was aligQ- on both sides. The result j
was not decisive. H.M.S.
THE BATTLE OF TAZEWELL.
Mobil*, Ala.. Augu-st 10.—Toe following i« »j,
special dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser %
Register:
Knoxville, Tbnn., August 9.—No official report
of tbe part-co’s -*1 of the buttle o? Tarewell baa
1 yet been received. far as baa Lmnepu" e< ** l^e
enemy occupied a atroJg position on a high*
1 which waa carried by assault.
The enemy’s force engaged in the battle wH»
i over six thousand, and consisted of three brig**
ades. Our loss has been ascertained to be not
so heavy as \*as anticipated.
Other important movements are expected very
shortly
FROM ARKANSAS AND TENNESSEE.
Mobile, Ala., Angust 10. —A special dispatch
to the Mobile Tribune, dated Grenada, August
9th, says that the Memphis Bulletin, of the 7th
mst., states that the Confederates have ioau*'
gurated guerrilla warfare m Arkansas upon aD
extensive scale, and mentions several brilliant
exploits.
On Sunday last (the 2d) they attacked two
Yankee regiments, dispersing them completely,
captured sixty wagons loaded with provisions
and over three hundred stolen negroes. Twenty
seven of the latter escaped tbe same day. They
also bagged another party of Federals near Jack*
sonport, killing seventeen of them, and capturing
twenty wagons louaed with provisions. Ninety
more were attacked near Helena, and nearly an~
nihiiated, only two escaping.
The Memphis correspondent of the Chicago
Times, sayß that Gen. Curtis refused to obey
Grant’s ordefrto go to Vicksburg, unless ordered
direct from Washington. Curtis fays that four
! weeks' campaign before Vicksburg would reduce
his force one°balf, as it did Davis’ fleet. Before
summer was over, he wouldn’t have a man left/ 9
Gov. Morgan, of New York, officially ann unces
his determination to draft.
A serious rebellion is reported to have broken
out among the Mormons, which, it is feared, will
result in war with the Federal Government.
Save Your Monhy.—Mr. W J. Farr, the
popular lamp man, wishes a* to call the atten**
tion of our patrons to a few facts, first, that the
improved Terebeoe oil gives the light of three
candles for half a cent per hour ; second, if the
burners are properly altered, and the lamp and
wick clean, it will not smoke unless turned up
too high ; third, that it wilt make a good light
for at least eight c jnsscutlve hours without res
trimming or other attention. Those wishing ,
lamps altered or repaired will please have them
well cleaned and send them to Mr. Steilings.
corner Center and Broad streets, and our worn
, for it you will save both money and trouble .
| Tbo.se dealing in oil can be supplied by the
I five or ten gallons at the same price as by tbe
barrel, with full instructions
cl +
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET, AUG U-3. P M
| COTTON —There has been aMr demard for cotton during
the past week, at prices raoglr»g from 16 to 19c. V lb—the gen
eral sale® ranging at from 17 to 10c.
I BAC n N —There has been an me-easing dem \ad for Bacon
during the part week, at aueh prices V. we give la ou r prices
current. The atock la light
. FLOUR.—The atock of Flour U light and prices are ad
vancing. We give quotations ia our prices current.
SUGAR AND MOLAHSFS.-The Block* of sugar and
molasses are deer as'-ng, while prices are advancing. It is
| doubtful whether toe former c* he bought for lees than 40c
to ft. and the Utter for lees than ♦* to gat.
I AUGUSTA FACTORY GOODS. —The following are the
! prices obtained for thf Augu*ti Factory Goods at the auction
! sale by W B, Griffin, on Thursday last
% Shirting SSftfttoOK
4-4 Sheeting 49*04*
Drilling ronesnx
Vauclurefactory Good*, at the tstne rale, brought the fol
lowing pne a :
4-i Sheeting .* 42* ®42*
• Ltnahurra @45)4
Drilling *>i) i<»* a
Roetoell Factory, 4 4 Mhertlog. ' V-V yard.
Oenaburg* (1 rrt ) from Hopewell Fi;tory, sol i for 43W0. V
yard.
GRAIN.—We renew ourquotibons for grain, so there le to
•pedal ch tnge to report.
AUGUSTA PKICKS CURRENT.
WHOLh»AUC PRICES.
I BACON.-name to ft... . 43 c* so
Side® to ft.„... 45 @ Sd
ShosMera, " to ft. ... fid W 4d
Clear Bide*. Western to to .... @
Ribbed Mdea. - toft %
Shoulder*. ' V E..... 43 66 42
H»>g Round toft. . none
BAGGING.—Gunny *va ... 46 @ 60
Patched to yard. <4
BEESWAX » ft.. .. 36 49 60
BRlCK—Building Brick to 1000 . 07 00
Paving Brick to 1000. @ 8 00
Pre.Med Brick to 1000. @2fi u 0
Well Brick : to lOuO.. <a 9 O 0
BRAN V to .... 06 l
CANDLES.—Adamantine* to. fe l oq
chemical Sperm.... ....toft noun
Pure. do to to <a
ruMsut Sperm...... to to @
Star V hW.... % l 30
Tallow .to to 90 @ 1 00
COFFEE.—Rio to to ul
Ligimy l- * .... toft @1 50
Javs... to to
Chickory ... .toft. 90 0 i 6
CEMENT. to 0bi.... to 6 60
Piaster to hi.... 600 & 7 <K>
DOMESTIC GOODS.- /arne to th.... (& 8 !0
Sf Shirting. Brown. to yiul... 20 & 55
% Sheeting, " to van.... & 5S
4-4Snirting, “ to yard... & 43
6-4 Shir lug •* to yard... <g»
• fl-4 SLiirtiug. " to yard. . &
Fine SeuUlaudhhirtliJK to yard... @
Osnaburgs to yard... Or 46
Drilling*! to yard... & ,46
FEATHERS toft 46 to 50
FLOUR Tennessee Family.*.....to b0i....26 00 ©57 '»
Tennessee Superfine to 6W.... @26 00
Tgnnessen Rxtra
Paragon Mllia, Extra Family .to bbl @24 00
llaruiichael Mil In. Ex. 6 amity., to bb1.... @
Granite Mills, Extra Family, .to bN.... Q
“ •* StipeiUns tobb!.... @
Excelsior Ills, superflae to fcbi... @34 00
“ “ Extra, to bbL... @96 00
“ ** Double Extra, .to bbl...
FOOD. I for Cattle)—Thorlny's..... .to 100 ft*. @ 4 35
Cotton Seod Odte to 100 ft* 9 on
ORAlN.—Corn, with sacks. to bush... 1 00 to l 70
Wheat, white to bush... 4 uO to 6 0)
Wheat.red to bosh... 4 00 @4 30
Oils to bush... w. 1 95
Ryt to bueh... 3 03 to iTg5
Peas to bush... 1 60 to 175
Corn Meal, Ihdted to bush... to 1 76
Barley ... ..to bush .. to
HAY.-Kentucky to 10u.... to
Tennessee to «00. . 260 to 8 OO
HIDES * ft S 6 to {.40
IRON.-Swedes toft 12 ® 12H
English Reiined to ft *X(«6 4
English toft... 8 a
LARD toft 38 to 40
LEAD.—Bar. to ft to
Sheet to ft to
LlME.—Country to b« .... 9 60 to 2 60
Northern to bbi.... to
LUMBER to 1000....19 00 tol4 00
MA NUKlirt.—RhoO/eSuoer-Phoft.
t-nate to ton... 62 50 to
American Guano to ton 44 00 to
MOLASSES.—Ouna.. to gal none
Golden Syrup to gal none
New Orleans Svrup togii ... to 2 CO
NAILS »»».. 20 os
OILS .—Sperm prune to ga1,... none
Tram toca*..,. none i
Linseed.. • ga1.... ooi^
Cotton rwed to*rti .3 00 -to 930
Castor ~....*._t0 gal... gil6 oo
Lamp *> gal * — to i 60
Taum'P* . .91 gal # V t<o ■
Machine ... .. .. to gal &2 «0
POWDER & 3 30
RICE # » to 6
ROPE fft 36 to 40
Colton— % inch aft . ® 4.1
SALT %■ ft 4) to 45
80A P.—Yellow.. .. ft ft— 40 to 40
STARCH toft. to 23
SHOT... .fi bug.. 350 a e to>
fcUOAR»._«v Orleans. . »ft 36 w
Ordinary ft ft . to 55
Fair . *■ n . to <8
Clictre flft to lo
Y4HOW L I irikoo ..toft —a. g 46
White • 9 tt . —: W
TEA.. V * ...100 <» JW
riflKL—fle»np toft....— 46
OtWrapiwne. to ft & 40
TIN.—4 O to @ -
iiCf.. to Vt... - 'to
TOILAUCG toft gv M
* Fine 90 l 95
e T® i££dlS!bhh “»«*,
'* [n'nKfirM?i 1 M , ?."£5 , ’ p, . i ? 1 for P rob » tf 0“ th» Bret M«dar
m i»kc.EMBER, it being the r*gulir December Term 184*
of this Court. < J tire will of David L. Peek to wh»M» be
& C V?,? , E*ecu*or, being *o n«med In aaio will!?
° r y° u ar * required and cited to be and a*s
> office, in the Court House of Tallafeno
vSSSiJV?® ‘ff 01 " Dtc ™‘ b r T. r», 186- < f the Conrt of
" 9 . a QCINEA O'NEAL,
aul ° „ Ordinary of Taliaferro can sty
GEORGIA. WARREN < OUNTY.-Whereas, Robert
H Lat-rihy applies to me for Letter* of Ad miniAravoa
upon the • state o» at .el Lokey. deceased—
rhese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and ainAuLw
the kindred and creditorgof said deceased, to be and appe**-
a* my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cao»'V
if any they have, why said Letters sbonld not hep-anted.
,o‘Vcn »‘nder my bund, at office iu Warrenton, this 4th day *
of Aujru t, 1862. H. R. CODT.
aul & Ordinary,
Georgia, olascock couktt. -wucrra,.
C nakcrappli sto me'for i-eitere of Adm Ininration,
with the will annexed, on the estate of Hodges Chatter Uts
of Raid county, dt ceased—
Tuesc are, Uie-efore, to cite and admonish ail and situ uj»
tin kindred and creditors of said deceased to » e anl appear at
my ofllct within the time prescribed by law to ahow enue it
an 5 they have why said letters should not be gr. n»ed.
Given unde my hand at office in Gibson. thU B<b day of
Augujft, 1862. SEABORN KI rCHJUfe,
aul & Ordinary
Notice.
SIXTY days aller date application will be made to the
Court ot ordinary of Warren county for leave to sell the
Lands belonging to ihe Estate ot O. W. Kay. deceased This
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against John W. Samuels*
late of Columbia county, deceased. will please present
them at an eaily day for payment, and thore‘indebted w!U
make payment to J. H. STUCK.TON,
Administrator
NOTICE.
DORTf d iys from date, application will be rorrle to the
A Ordinary of Columbia countv, tor leave to Hill the Ne
groea belonging to the Estate of John W. Samuels.
I *l*l4 J. H. BT'HJh I'UN. aCm in atrator
NOTICE.
CIXTY diy* after date, application will be made to the
k7 Ur.jin»iry of Taliaferro county. Ga„ ior leave to »*ll the
real estate and negr. ei belonging t,< the e tate of William T
Held, U.eof said county August 5.1862.
GEOKGE F BRISTOW.
Oli’llh Til THE I’lBLIi!
HAVING ascertained that a spcfuoc.h article
has been palmed oft in seveifti places as
the GENUINE TEREBENE OIL, we beg to cau«
tioo the public net to purchase except from
Agents appointed by Chichester & C<». t Augueta,
Ga., who are our WhultsoU AgtnU for the State
of Georgia. No orders will be filled by us froo*
j parties in Georgia.
HUCOTT & SUTHERLAND,
Proprietors, Camden, 8. 0.
Sold by John I>. Moore, Savar nub, Ga.; Hamil
ton, Mbrkley A Joyner, Atlanta. Ga.; Massenburg
A Son, Macon, Ga.; John W. 1/rooka, Columbus,
Ga. if Ac-8 m »e!4
Sequestration Sales
i OK
I Bank and PnilroadStocka
¥> Y order of the District t;<'urt, will bo told, at public
! Iv auction, to the highest bidder, bt fore the C urt Hon*,
j in the city or savannah, during the muai hours of sale, on
the first Tuenda) In SEP lEJJBEJi next, 18«2. four hundred
ana sixty-three [4*B) abates of the Capital Stock of he
Bur.k of tne State f Georgia : nine hundred and six [6Q6J
Share* of the Central Railroad and R.nking Company ; two
Hundred and eight and one-ha l [20614] Share* o f the Plan
ter’s Bank ; four hundred ;.nd uli et\-five 149C-] hba**** of the
Bank of .Savannah ; fifteen hundred and seventy two flf»7»T
Share-of the Maii ne Bank: tour hundred [4oo’ St aes of
the Timber Cutters’ Bonk : sixty [4i>] Shares of the Bunk of
Commerce ; elgh'y seven [B‘] Share* of the Bank of
and forty-two [4f] Share* of the Georgia Raiiroadnnd Banking
Company. Sale* to continue from u*y to day until »be whole
Ire sold. C’ondlt'onßCush.payahle in Con edrr.de States bonds
or Treas ry N tea. bale* bubjecr. to the approval of the
Judge inCh’njbeie W. C. DANIELL,
Ty?S _ c 4 Receiver.
NOTICE!
HAVING been requested by m> brother, W, G. Bu*.
who was killed July 1-t, near lil- hmond, to settle hjw
busineM In Btirke Go<>nty, I hereby appt-lnt Samtrel H Bax
ton. Ktq„of Girard. Burke Coun'y, io act ae my in
ct)ll«ctlng the ncocunt* due my bnirf.er. 1 hose indebted
please i*ymctit to b im, and if any have claims against
him. they will present them. W. C. BASS.
JyM *wlmd2 Macon, Ga.
ELBERT SHERIFF S SALE
\\T ILL he sold, before the Court ll'.use door In Elbertoiy
Yr Llnert ounty. <te., on the first I ue-day In KEPTKM
TiEK next, between tire legal sale hours, the fellow.ug
p-operty:
One hou«e and lot [n the town of Ruckersvllle, adjoining
Joseph Ku ker on tie Fast, William HutcHn*-n on the
North. B. K Taylor < n the f-outh, and Main wreet un tho
w—t oontalning on--half : rre, men rr d . n .-<*
the pr jmTv of .•<>«« r. «* « v •. a.
from the Inferior < ourtof f-itt-r. county, in fav« rofFr
9. Mowers, v*. said .iohn E. 8. Jones, ard *tber fl.
fits- In inv banns, v* said Juln E. 8. Jones Propery
pointed out by be*et,dant
ALmo,at theea'.d time an*’ th'ie. a 3V*gr* Boy by the
nano-of K 'nr. 12 years old. Ifvl- I'. »n »•* ihe pr>perty of
Llewellyn Blackwell, to Satisfy a fi. fa. Kurd t»om the In
feilorCourtofsa cioniits.il fiver of .10l n < . Ward v*.
said 1 lewet>yn Binckwell, sn * su> dry other fi. fa*, in my
f ans* v*. &aid Llewellyu Biac: will.
anS *d W |» »» AD 4 MS. D. Bher ff.
ADJU I’AMAND GEN.'S O VICE.)
MUlsdg Vtlle, August t 1662. [
iteneral Order No. 15.
A election ‘or Brigadier O rH -a! to command the FM-rt
Brigade o the Second Dlvl ior (i. hi., h: v. g h e ordered
on the seventh d*y of July, eighiee- 1 himdre* am: a'x' v-t o.
by Si er ial Urd> r Kn. 81 ttoni this oft. e of the s< vet th dav
of May, eighteen butidrtd ar.d six’v-t wo in the coun'i * of
Rtchmond Oolumnla, Wurr n a j Gla cock, comioaing
B-igade . and It ap;>fi rin;- by Lhe r turua r. ce ved tioto said
connies'hat RobcTl. Har-'a h *rc.-*lv»da m Jo itv of
thevote cast at said election, an is therefore'’uly eh cted—
the Cnamander in Chief dlrtrts »b t' c- be cornu aJoie- as
»hc Brigadier Ueutral to con mand-h*- Fl st Brgade «t the
Sroond Division G. M„ and that he be am.ounctd as such in
General Order*.
Commanders of RSTiment*. Rattaho. s and Cootpar t* ie
she First Brigade of th Second Dhlsion will tendtr w>
Brigadle Gen ral Harris rht- return-auu r;;«rts cue fnm.
them to Brigade Headquarter*.
By order of the Commmuder iii-Chi*f.
* HENRY 0. WAY NR.
au9 dscl Adj and lit*. Gem
ADJI TANT AND IN P*CT Rti N.’S KFIOE,/
Mi Hedge vt lie. Ga.. Augurt i, 1651 J
General Ordert No.Ai.
An ele tk>ti for Major Get era 1 to command she Second
Divbion M.. hav m been on er*d on the seventh da of
July eightee’ hundred and s %:\ twn. bv e«iid < r4* r No.
17 rona uiS'fße o. the seventh dy o Mn .e gh ««t. run
*red aixlytwo, n tbe counties o R.cl» ond. iduttiu,
W’arren. ul • o>-k, W ; *e Ingt.-n, Banco k aid Talaferrn,
con p sltg tl e 1 ivtsion : s t.d It *pj»earing b t> e returns
elve*l fr m -al con'.-ties that 'fhaddi u* * takmnr. has wd
a maioritv o tew scist at s>d *l*c lot. a* d la th re
fore duly elected—the ' o mander-in tlbDf d te ta that hs
be conmilssiom-d a* tbe Ge era to C'-mi and *ha
S* cord Division G. M an that he be a nounc* d. s such la
Gen tal Orders,
Commander* of Brigades, Battalions a dr n
paniea inrheSeoond [>lvi-k)u will r*nde-to Mukr
Oukmun the r« turns and re-i rta due fiom .bent to Divadcn
Headquarters.
By order v! the Commander in ChV.
HENRY C WAYNE,
ati9 dacl Adj. and In* OeoT
no I I< E.
APPI*ICATION will be made to tbe Court
o Ordinary t*f Elbert county. Ga., at the
first regular term, alter be expiration of two
months from this notice for leave to sell a negro
Girl by the name of E"zahetb, belonging to ?na
estate of Edmund II Brewer, late ot said county,
deceag*d for the put pose of division tm.org the
heirs of said deceased.
JAMES H. BREWER
John m. brewer.
Executors ot E. H. Brewer, ciec'd.
aplß-jei r > 60
NOTICE.
19 hereby given iu an pet>oo> having deaiands
agatnst Henry C. Ware, late of Elbert ocon
ty, deceased, to present tb«*m t<* me |>.«jper!y
made out witbiD tbe time prescribed by law
as to abow their character and amount, and all
persona indebted to said deceased, are hereby
reda ir ®d to make immediate pavment to me.
WILLI A M EDMONDSON, Admiaistrator.
myl6— }e2s 4(Vi
NOTICE.
THE following named JSuigeoos have beei>
aasigned to the duty ot exatmnn g per Mina
who 6 r ** to Consoriptton, v»z: 8o»g*-on u.
D- FORD, ut Augusta; Bnrgeoh A B. lU< K RR,
at Savannah; and Surgeon V. H DOUObTT,
at Macon. Anv one who shall be ptotM unced
nnst for military service b\ any ot ih*- above
named Sorgeot.s, w ill be eiititied ro lecetvr a
certificate of ex»ru ptioi\ from the Knn*lhrtg Ofli
cer of his dtatrtcL, or tbe.sub Enrolling Officer ol
his eouutv.
JOHN DUVWOODY.
Major and A, A G*u*ral,
Conun aad an ( ami* »»t Ir.Mtucnon
jyi £ a