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THE MUNFOEDB VILLE CAPTURE CON-
FIRMED I
1,800 YANKEES TAKEN AT CAVE CITY.
syxefal Dispatch to the Savannah Republican-
Knoxvu.lb, Sept. 25.—Major General Jones re*
ceived a dispatch tosday from Col. Deckard,
which confirms the capture of Munfordsville with
five thousand Yankee prisoners.
The dispatch also says, that Cave City had
fallen into our hands, and with it eighteen hun*
dred prisoners.
General Brang is now moving against Louis
ville.
The Federal force at Nashville is between five
and six thousand. Great alarm prevails there.
Our guerillas in Tennessee and Kentucky are
doing a good work.
Private Dispatch from the Columbus ((fa.) Times.
CASUALTIES OF THE 12TH GEORGIA AT
SHARPSBURG.
Richmond, September 24th.—Killed—Captain
J G Rodgers, Lieut Henderson, Company B; Ad
jutant Thomas wounded; Lieut Robinson, Cornu
pany E, mortally; Lieut Bell, Company B, severe
ly; Lieut Hamilton, Company K, severely; Lieut
Evans, Company H, severely; Lieut Crittenden,
Company A, severely; Lieut Whiteside not in the
engagement. The regiment eame off the field
with only 19 men.
Capt Mitchel, 20th Georgia, safe. Second Geor
gia lost 57 out of 80.
CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 25th.—In the Senate, to
day, the Senate bill for the relief of the Eastern
Texas Railroad Company, was pessed: also, the
Senate bill dividing Texas into Judicial Districts;
and the Senate till to provide for the coinage of
copper tokens, of the denomination of 1, 5,10, and
25 cents ; also, the House bill to provide for the
payment of sums ascertained to be due for postal
service, rendered under contracts with the United
States, bafore the Confederate States took charge
of said service; alsr, the Senate bill to better
provide for the sick and wounded soldiers of the
army in the hospitals.
The Senate bill to aid in the completion of the
Vicksburg and Shreveport railroad was defeated.
The Conscript bill was referred, in both Houses,
to a Committee of Conference.
In the House, the resolution rescinding the re
solution fixing the day of adjournment was re.,
jeetid.
The Exemption bill was further discussed. An
amendment was adopted exempting all persons
exempted by the laws of the respective States,
LATE NEWS VIA THE NORTH.
LINCOLN GIVING WAY TO THE RADICALS.
Petersburg, Sept. 26.—Northern dates of the
23d inst. have been received. Lincoln has issued
a proclamation declaring the slaves of rebel mas
ters free from and after the Ist of January next.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT LOUISVILLE, KEN*
TUCKY.
Petersburg, Va., Sept. 26tb.—The New York
Herald of the 23d has been received. It has a
dispatch from Jeffersonville, 22d inst., in which
it states ’that the Rebel Generals Bragg and
Smith have divided their forces. Smith is to hold
Buell in check, who is marching for Louisville,
while Bragg marches on the city.
Bragg has summoned Nelson, in command of
the army for the defence of Louisville, to surrens
der. Nelson refused, and has. ordered all the
women and children to leave the city at one hour’s
notice.
Thousands of citizens are crossing the river
into Indiana.
Bragg is some distance from the city, but is
advancing rapidly.
The Heiald acknowledges a heavy loss near
Shepherdstown on Saturday, says the Rebels were
dressed like Union soldiers, and displayed a flag
of truce to induce the Federate to cross the river.
The Herald says the Sumner's corps d'armie
alone lost five thousand two hundred and three
ia killed, wounded and missing, at Sharpsburg.
A correspondent of the battle field,, on 22d,
says the Federate are still burying their dead at
the rate of one thousand per day, and expected
to get through that day.
Gen. Hooker was shot through the foot by a
f’.fle ball, and will not be fit for duty m a long
time. Gen. Crawford’s wound is more serious
than expected. Lieut. Col. Dwight, of 2d Massa
chusetts, killed. Col. Hinks, 19th Massachusetts
badly wounded. Gen. Richardson wounded in
shoulder and breast ■ will die. Gen. Dana in
knee, badly.
In the 33d Massachusetts regiment Col. Wild
lost an arm, at shoulder joint, and the Lieutenant
Colonel, Adjutant, and eight Captains wounded.
The correspondent cf the Times says that the
slaughter was awful, particularly among the
officers.
MONEY MATTERS.
New York, Sept. 22.—Exchange firm at
Gold 117%. Cotton 54 cents.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Richmond, Sept. 26.—1 n the Senate, the House
bill was passed to authorise an extension of time
for'selling property for taxes in default; also,
House bill'or increasing signal corps; the <?on«
script bill from Committee on Conference was
passed; also, a bill to provide for filling vacant
cies in the army by appointment, when the offi
cers elected shall be declared incompetent, was
discussed at length and then postponed until tos
morrow.
In the House resolutions were adopted requests
ing the President to take steps to secure the
release of citizens of the Confederate States held
in confinement or duress by the Government of
the United States.
The House bill to establish places of rendezvous
for examination of persons enrolled for military
duty, was passed; also the Conscript bill from
the Senate, and Senate bill to better provide for
the sick and wounded of the army in hospitals.
Several other bills were passed.
The Exemption bill, from the Senate, was
further discussed until adjournment. The clause
exempting all persons, exempted by State laws,
was reconsidered and'atricken out—yeas 42, nays
31.
LATER PROM KENTUCKY.
[first dispatch.]
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 26 th.—The fight at
Munfordsville was brought on by Chalmer’s
Brigade, which was afterwards reinforced by
Cheatham’s Division. We lost 250 killed and
wounded. The enemy lost 600 hundred.
Colonel Smith, and the Lieut. Col. of the 9 b
Mississippi regiment,were killed.
[second dispatch.]
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 26.—The Nashville
Union, of 23d, reports that Gen. Bragg captured
Green river bridge and thirty-five hundred pris
oners on the 16th inst. It also says Curtis has
succeeded in throwing his army between Smith
and Bragg, preventing their junction.
Green river bridge is a great loes to the Fed
erate.
From the Charleston Courier, Sept. £6.
LATEST FROM GENERALS KIRBY SMITH
AND BRAGG-KENTUCKY ALMOST RE
DEEMED—TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND
KENTUCKY' VOLUNTEERS —THE FIGHT
AT MUNFORDSVILLE —GEN. BUELL AT
BOWLING GREEN.
Knoxville, Sept. 25.—A courier arrived to->
night from Gen. Kirby Smith, at Lexington, Ky.,
via General Bragg’s army, which was eight miles
east of Munfordsville on the 19th inst.
Gen. Kirby Smith’s forces occupied Frankfort,
Georgetown, Cynthia, Falmouth, and Williams
town, Ky. The State was thoroughly aroused.
Twenty-three thousand had already volunteered
and were coming in rapidly, Tne Home Guards
were bringing in arms as fast as they could be
received.
The First Louisiana and First Tennessee regi
ments engaged the enemy under General LeW
Wallace.
In the capture o. the Federate at Munfordsville
our loss was fifty killed and wounded; the enemy’s
less was much greater.
Gen. Buell’s force, eighteen thousand strong,
is in the vicinity of-Bowling Green. But seven
thousand troops were at Nashville. Our troops
were revelling in good fare from Kentucky hos
pitality.
[Special Dispatch to the Constitutionalist.]
Richmond, Va., Sept. 26 —The following are the
casualties in the Glovar Guards, Co. G., Fourth
Georgia Regiment;
Potts and Tweedy killed; Wm. A. Standifer
mortally wounded, and expected to arrive here.
G. F. B.
CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 27th.—In the Senate, to
day, a bill from the House, for increasing tbe
soldiers’ pay, was laid on the table; also the
Senate bill to organize the Supreme Court.
A resolution from the House to extend the ses
sion was postponed until Monday next.
A bill to provide for tilling vacancies in the
army, occasioned by the incompetency of officers
elected by the military, was discussed for sev*
eral hours, and finally passed.
In the House, a resolution was adopted extend
ing the present session of Congress to the 6th of
October.
A resolution of thanks to Lieut. Brown and
command, of the Confederate steamer Arkansas,
was, also, adopted.
The Senate bill to divide the State of Texas in
to two Judicial Districts was passed.
The Exemption bill was further considered.—
Mr. Lyons, of Virginia, offered an amendment to
exempt only members of Congress under 45 years
of age, who are disabled from military duty,
which was rejected. Yeas, 33; nays, 36.
LATER FROM KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sdpt. 27.—The Yankee
cavalry captured and paroled 400 of our sick, on
the 20th inst., at Glasgow, Kentucky. They had
been left in the hospital by Bragg’s army.
The people of Nashville, the citizens and sola
diers are near starvation. No stores or provisions
can reach them from the North. The place is
completely invested by our cavalry. The Yan
kees are still fortifying the city.
LATE NORTHERN NEWS.
Mobile, Ala., Sept.- 28th.—The following is a
special dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser &
Regiser :
Senatobia, Miss., Sept. 17.—The Chicago, (111 )
Times, of the 23d inst., contains a dispatch from
Louisville, Ky., dated Sept. 22d, which states that
Bragg’s forces, 50,000 strong, were reported at
Hodgensville, en route for Burdstown, which place
they would reach the same evening. Mayor
Delph, of Louisville, had ordered all business
suspended. Gen. Nelson had ordered the women
and children to prepare to leave. Gen. Robinson
bad issued a proclamation calling the citizens to
arms under Gen. Nelson; and tbe latter had issued
an address to tbe troops, exhorting them to give
a ready welcome to the hordes now invading Kens
tucky.
Cincinnati dates, of the 22d Inst,, report that
city again in a blaze of excitement.
Bragg was, doubtless, within ten miles of Louis
ville. Buell had not yet reached Munfordsville.
His movements are severely commented upon.
Gen. Wright has just returned from Louisville.
He regards the Federal force there as sufficient to
defend the city; and credits the report that Bragg
will make a dash on Louisville. The Secessionists
are confident that Bragg will break through the
Federal column and take the city; and that he
has not less than 50,000 old troops.
Bragg holds Muldrough’s Hill, 25 miles from
Louisville, and can check Buell’s passage in that
direction, or force him to take a circuitous route
and delay him four days; in the meantime, Bragg
expects to take Louisville; the attack was expect<>
ed to be made on Wednesday last.
Intelligence has been received that General
Heath, with 15,000 men and 16 cannon, is at Ea
gle Creek, near Cynthiana, Ky.; Humphrey Mars
shall, with 12,000 men and 40 cannon, was movs
ing from Paris northward; and Kirby Smith
with 10,000 men and 16 cannon, was moving
North from Lexington; General John H. Morgan,
with 2,500 cavalry, is scouting from Bridge’s
Station to within 10 miles of the fortifications
near Cincinnati.
It is believed that, simultaneously with Bragg’s
attack upon Louisville, Kirby Smith, with 40,000
men, and over 100 cannon, will attack Cincinnati,
Covington and Newport.
Washington dates of the 21st inst., say that
nothing official has been received to-day from tbe
army in Maryland. A private dispatch says that
there is no doubt that on Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 18th and 19tb, a large portion of the Rebel
army crossed into Virginia and immediately com
menced fortifying, with a view to cover a retreat.
Another authority says that a considerable body
of Rebels yet remain on the Maryland side, and
are busy entrenching.
LATER FROM THE NORTH.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 28.—Northern dates of
Sept. 25th have been received here.
Lincoln has issued a proclamation, declaring
that all aiders and abettors of the rebellion, and
all persons discouraging enlistments, shall be sub
ject to martial law, and. liable to trial by court
martial, without the benefit of tbe writ of habeas
output.
Lincoln was serenaded on Wednesday night last,
and made a speech, declaring that he had issued
bis emancipation proclamation after very full*de
hberation, and under a heavy and solemn sense of
the responsibility.
Dispatches from Louisville, Ky., say that city is
now considered safe. Bneil has arrived there, and
seven brigades of his army were coming up to tbe
city, from the direction of Salt river. The Fed
erate re-occupied Munfordsville. No later news
from the direction of the Army of the Potomac
Matters there are very dull.
A Convention of Governors, 16 of whom were
present, was held at Altoona, Pennsylvania, on
Wednesday last They rejected a proposition for
the removal of McClellan, and finally decided upon
an approval of tbe President’s proclamation, and
urging a more vigorous prosecution of the war.
In New York, on Wednesday, Exchange was
quoted at 131, Gold 119, and Cotton 57c.
CASUALTIES OF THE**7TH GEORGIA REGb
KENT ON MANASSAS PLAINS.
from the Correspondence of the Savannah Republican.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Col Wilson, commanding, killed.
Major Carmichael, slightly wounded.
COMPANY A —LIEUT. WM. D. LYNCH, COM’DG CO.
Killed. .Corp’l J G W Lattimer, Private Willie
Harris. Mortally wounded..W L Peak, M C
Walton. Seriously wounded. .Sergt D J Hinde-,
man, Privates R R Terry, T H Arnold. Slightly
wounded..Sergt A B Ashcraft, Privates W T Or.
erby, J A Perkins, R Wilson, Joe Baughman, F
M Springer, G W Brooks, J L Bailey, Ist Lieut W
D Lynch, 2d Lieut J G Shannon.
Company A carried into action twenty men.
COMPANY B—LIEUT J. T. STOCKS, COM’DG CO.
Killed.. None. Seriously wounded. .Serg’ts J
W Wilson, A M Baker, Corp’ls R Wilson, T J
Clark, Privates J G Harper, R P Malone, H Mc-
Griff, G M Wood, J McElwee. Slightly wounded
. .Sergt J W Hutson, Privates T J Norton, E Mc-
Griff.
Company B carried into action sixteen men.
COMPANY D. T. PEAK, COM’DG.
Killed.. Ist Lieut A Y White. Seriously
wounded. .Capt D T Peak, Privates T Gunn, G W
Neal. Slightly wounded. .2d Lieut J N Cooper,
Privates T Gore, T Eubanks, G B Little, J Little,
C B'ack.
Company C carried into action eighteen men.
COMPANY D —CAPT. J F. KIZER, COM’DG.
Killed. .Sergt C V Sorrell, Privates A Hoza, J
Leavell. Seriously wounded.. Corpi L W James,
Privates W Carrant, J W Cleveland. Slightly
wounded. .Capt J F Riger, 21 Lieut L W Migell,
Sergt J L Ci >z, Corpi D Mitchell.
Company D carried into action twenty-five men.
COMPANY K —CAPT W. W. BRADBURY. COM’DG.
Killed. .Privates J L Davis, J B Weed. Mor
tally wounded.. Privates H W Mills, J W Mc-
Culloch. Seriously wounded--Capt W W Brad
bury; Privates T P Henelson, W J D Skelton,
G W Lenvell, J Ford, E F Moyley, H Gentry,
D P Chandler, W R Weed. Slightly wounded..
Sergeant J J Kearney, J W Singleton; Corporal
W B H Thomas, Privates M E Potts, D E Jack
son, J C Chewing, W W Crockett, C C Powell,
Robe Richardson.
Went into action with 42 men.
COMPANY F—LIEUT. R. L BOON, COM’DG.
Killed. .Privates J H Harris. J D Hunter. Mor
tally wounded. .Corporal T H Watson, W S Dy
er; Private W J Gilley. Slightly wounded..
2d Lt R Houseworth; Sergeant W J Pattison, H
West; Private W C D Loveless. Slightly
wounded. .Privates H J Boon, J J Walden, B
S Tilliman, J D Goolsby.
Carried into action 25 man.
CO. G—CAPT. M. T. ALMON, COM’DG.
Killed. .Corporal W L Kirk, Privates J M Sam
pies, J T Britton. Mortally wounded. .Private R
A Brown. Seriously wounded. .Private H T Vick
ers. Slightly wounded. .2d Lieut J T Vaughan,
Sergt J M Knight, Privates Z H J Benitield, L
L Duffy, S D Harris, B T Lowe, R C McDaniel,
W J Sasnett, W B Sims, R M Vaughan, J M
Yarbrough.
Company G carried into action 36 men.
CO. H—LT. J. C. PRKSSLY, COM’DG.
Killed. .Sergt W D Frusier, Privates A M Han*
cock. Seriously wounded.. Corporal W W Ste
phens, Private A Austin. Slightly wounded..
Ist Lieutenant J C Pressly, Sergeant D E Waters,
Privates J J Clanton, Wm Dickerson, J Dodger,
J L Mayfield, G L Hopkins, Wm Slatten, J F
Thomas, A J Reed, E C Clanton.
Carried into action 36 men.
CO. I. .LT. W. J. HUDSON, COM’DG.
Killed. .None, Mortally wounded..2d Lt W M
Delk, (since died.) Seriously wounded.. Privates
T R Hamby, F Hannon. Slightly wounded. .Ser
geant D A Hamby, Private J L Highsmith.
Carried into action 21 men.
CO. K. .LT. J. M. SIMS, COM’DG.
Killed.. Privates G W Wyatt, T E Waddail.
Seriously wounded. .Serg’t W W Clower; Private
A C McPherson. Slightly wounded. .Corp’l J L
Bell, J H Mav.
Company K went into action with 10 men.
KILLED AND WOUNDED OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT
GEORGIA VOLUNTEERS, IN THE BATTLE AUGUtsT 30tH,
1862, ON THE OLD BATTLE FIELD OF MANASSAS, WITH
IN SIGHT OF THE BPOT WHERE THE GALLANT BARTOW
FELL.
Rome Light Guards. .Slightly wounded..Lt
Fouche. Seriously wounded.. W F Leigh.
Oglethope Light Infantry.. Killed. .Private M
D Boston. Severely mounded. .Private B M Zitt
ler, S H Baldie, and Serg’t E 8 Law.
Macon Guards’..Killed..Private J H Stanley,
Serg’t L K Bond. Private S Jisson. Seriously
wounded. .Serg’t D H Ross; Corp’l B F Bcyd,
slightly ; Corp’l L H Andrews, severely; Privates
H P Meinhard, slighlly, C B Massenburg, slight
ly: R Helson, seriously; Robt Smith slightly.
’ Echols Guards.. Wounded. .Sergeant E H Cobb,
slighlly; Privates A P Allen, slightly ; J V
Moore, slightly ; E A Evans, slightly.
Miller Rifles.. Wounded. .Lieut Huntington,
slightly ; Serg’t J Bailey, right arm off; Privates
M S Judkins, slightly; R D Price, slightly; Wm
Jones, slightly ; Wm Henry, slightly.
Atlanta Greys.. Wounded. .Capt Hulsey, morn
tally, and died since; Sergeant H B Bell, slightly;
Corporal W A Thomas, slightly; Privates E D
Kennedy, slightly; H Forsyth, mortally, and died
since.
Pulaski Volunteers. .Killed. .Private J ABlount.
Wounded.. Privates W A Wilcox, severely; H ti
S'evens, slightly; J A Bohanan, slighlly; J H
Budd, slightly ; T J Garrett, slightly.
Floyd Infantry..Wcunded..Private F Karn,
slightly.
Stephens Light Guard. .Wounded. .Captain G
O Dawson, severely; Lieut J C Reid, slightly;
Private Wm. O’Rear, slightly.
Oglethorpe Rifles..Killed. .Capt Jacob Phinizy.
Wounded. .Lieut Bowling, slightly; Privates R T
Maxey, slightly; S Ray, slightly; J Butler, severe
ly; D Cristopher, slightly: J A Christopher,
slightly, L B Edwards, slightly, W M Geril),
slightly; T D Gilham, slightly; T A Gilham, se.
verely; W W Jones, slightly; M L Jewell, slightly;
A A Marble, slightly; T Rawlins, slighlly; N L
Young, seriously.
Wm. F. Shellman, Acting Ad’t.
COMbIEKCI A JL.
AUGUSTA MARKET, SEPT- 29 -3, P. M.
COTTON The cotton market has been very quiet during
the past week, and prices nominally unchanged.
BAGS ING The stock of Bagging is very light, it is quot-
ed at 75c. V yard and upwards.
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Domestic goods of all descriptions
continue to advance and prices rule very high.
FLOUR.—The stock of Flour is lUht, and the demand
limited. Prices remain about the same as our quotations of
last week.
BACON.—We have no change to note in Bacon.
IRON.—We quote Swedes and English Refined Iron at
90c. Fib.
NAILS—The stock of nails Is light. They are quoted at
about 30c F lb.
SUGAR AND MOLASSE?.— There is no change In taMO
articles.
SALT.—SaIt ia quoted at *IOO F sack for Liverpool, though
some sales have been made as high as *llO. Virginia Salt Is
quoted at * 60, and Carolina Salt at *45.
AUQUSTA FACTORY GOODS.—The following are the
prices obtained for the Augusta Factory Goods at the auction
sale by W. B. Gnffin, on Thursday last:
M Shirting I. t...........
6-4 Sheeting
Drilling @6b%
A uctloneer Griffin also sold at the same time a lot of Gran
iteville Factory Goods, at the following rates :
X Shirting
4-1 Sheeting ® s
Drill 88
At the same sale, Richmond Factory Goods brought the
following prices .-
Grey Tweeds ®*
Grey Jeans 2 87X ® 65
White Jeans ® 2 68
Blue Jeans ®
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
8AC0N.^m8;.. ; ;...... 1 %
Shoulders. “ ""
Hog Round none
BAGGING.—Gunny *V» L.. ® »5
BRlCK—Building Brick F 1000 . @lO 00
Paving Brick ® 8 22
Pressed Brick •XJ222" erm 22
Weil Brick »l£oo.. § l2 °2
CANDLES.—Adamantine F » ® 1 80
Chemical Sperm » lb none
Patent Sperm •JPX.,"”’ i so
TaUow F » @ J 00
COFFEE—Rio * n> - @
Laguayra F lb 2 CO @ 2 25
Java F lb @ ——
Chickory .F » 2° @ . 25
CEMENT.. F bb1.... @ § 00
Plaster F nb1.... 6 00 @ 7 0d
DOMESTIC GOODS— Zarns. r ...F bch.... @ ~ 0J
. « Shirting, Brown F yarl... ® J"
% Sheeting, “ F varu... @ 60
4-4Shirtlng, “ ■ V yard... C 8 65
Osnaburgs F yard... 60 @ 62%
Drillings * yard... 58 @ 60
Kerseys. F yard... - @ 2 < 5
Jeans F yard... 8 50 @ 4 00
FEATHERS Flb 46 OS 50
FLOUR—Tennessee Fami.y F bm... .33 00 @BS 00
Tennessee Superfine F bbl. ...32 00 @34 00
Paragon Mills, Extra Family. .F bb1.... @24 00
’ Carmichael Mills, Ex.,Bamily..F bb1.,.. @
Granite Mills, Extra Family..F bb1.... @
“ “ Superfine Fbbl @
Excelsior Mills, Superfine F bbl ... @32 00
» “ Extra Fbbl.... @34.00
“ •• Double Extra. ,F bb1.... @35 00
FOOD, (for Cattle)— Thorley’s F 100 lbs. @
Cotton Seed Cake F 100 lbs.—— >® ——
GRAIN—Corn, with sacks F bush... @ 1 80
Wheat, white F bush... @ 6 00
Wheat.rea F bush... @ 5 75 J
Oats F bush... @2 00
Rye.,... F bush... @ 4 00
Peas F bush... 1 60 @ 1 75
Corn Meal, Bolted F bush... 1 90 @ 2 00
Barley F bush.. @ 4 50
HAY—Georgia/ F 100.... @ 2 00
Fodder ~..F 100.... @2 00
HIDES F B 35 @ 40
IRON—Swedes Ftb © 20
English Refined Flb • @ 20
LEAD—Bar F B. @
Sheet F B @
LlME—Country F SI"" 2 50 ® 2 60
Northern ;. F bb1.... @
LUMBER .J » 1000....12 00 @l4 00
MANURES—Rhode’s Super-Phoe-
phate ~F t0e....52 50 @
American Guano a.-F t0n....44 00 @
MOLASSES—Cuba Fgal.... none
Golden Syrup .F ga1.... nope
Netv Orleans Syrup .. F gal ... 2 00 @ 2 .b
NAILS F B 25 @ 39
OlLS.—Sperm prime F ga1.... none
Tram F ga1.... none
Linseed Fgal.... none
Cotton Seed... F ga1.... 8 50 @ 5 00
Castor...., Fgal.... 22
Lamp F ga1.... @ 2 50
Tanners F gal... @ 2 00
Machine Fgal... @ 2 00
POWDER F B @ 2 50
RICE F B 4 X® 6%
ROPE F B @ 60
Cotton—% inch F B
SALT—Liverpool » sack.. @*l<»
Virginia F sack..—— @6O 00
Carolina F sack.. —- @45 00
SOAP—Yellow F B 40 & 60
STARCH F B @25
SHOT ; F bag.... 5 50 @ 6 50
SUGARS—Ordinary F B @ 43
Fair F B @ 45
Choice .F B @ 4*
Yellow Clarified F B @ 55
White “ FB @ 66
TEA ...» B 7 00 @ 9 00
TWINE—Hemp Bagging F B @ 85
Cotton Wrapping F B @ 40
TIN—I O F box... @
I X F box... @ ——
TOBACCO—Common Grades »B ... 45 @ 60
Fine FB.„. 90 @1 25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
«r-ELKCTIO\ .VOTIC«—OFFICE OF THE IV
rxßion Court On the first Monday in O JTOBER next an
Election will be held at the Court House and at tho several
county precincts in Richmond county, for two Jus t ices of the
Inferior Court, vice John D. Smith, resigned, and Thomas E.
Greenwood, deceased.
JAMES B. BISHOP, J. I. C.
sepl6 td LEONARD G. BASSFORD, J. I. C.
iar MR. JOHN H. JONES WILL.BEBUPPORT
edfor Judge of the Inferior Court of Richmond county, at
the election to be held on the first Monday in October next,
by MANY VOTERS.
_sep2o
PT-JAMES T. BOTHWELL, FOR THE CITY,
and Alex Deas, for the County, will be supported for Jus
ticesuf the Inferior Court, at the approaching election, by
sep2o* daetd MANY VOTERS.
support h'm for Judge of the Inferior Court of Richmond
county, at the election to be held on the first Monday in OC
TOBER next. daetd* seplß
MESSRS. EDITORS : PLEASE ANNOUNCE
WM. V. KEENER as a candidate forjudge of the Inferior
Court of Richmond county, and oblige
scplS td* MANY VOTERS.
PTTHE FRIENDS OF GEN- TH ADDEUS OAK
MAN will support him for Judge of the Inferior Court of
Richmond county, at the election to be held on MONDAY
the 6th of October next. sep!7 td*
iar MR. EDITOR : PLEASE ANNOUNCE THE
name of ALEX kNDKR DBAS as a candidate tor Justice of
the Inferio r Court of Richmond county, at the election on
the 6th of OCTOBER next. Mr. Deas has long been con
nected with county affairs as Tax Collector, and in various
other capacities, and is therefore well calculated to give
satis action to the people generally, but especial ly to the
se P l7 td* COUNTY.
/GEORGIA,- TALIAFERRO COUNTY. Whereas,
VX Joan H. Fallin has madeapplicition to me for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Jasper N. Fallin, late of
said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
lingular,the kindred and creditors of said deceased,to be and
appearat my office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause,, f any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville, this 22d
day of September, 1862. QUINEA O’NEAL,
ocl Ordinary.
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY—To all whom It may
concern: William G. Bullard having in proper form ap
plied to me for pei manent letters of Administration on the
estate of John C. Hudson, late of said county—
This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of
kin of said deceased, to be and appear at my offl'-e,
within the time al lowed by law.and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent Adminisl ration should not be granted to
William G. Bullard on John C. Hudson's estate.
Witness my hand and official .signature, this 25th day of
Sept., 1862. W. H. EDWARDS,
ocl Ordinary.
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.-STo all whom it may
concern : William G Bullard havin , in proper form, ap
plied to me for permanent letters of Administration on the
estate of George T. Bullard, late n f said county, deceased—
This is to cite all and singular the credi. ers and «ext of kin
of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law. and show cause,if any they can, why per
manent adm inistrat on should not ie granted to William G.
Bullardon George T. Bullard's estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, thia 25th day of
Sept.. 1862. W. H. EDWARDS.
ocl Ordinary.
GEORGIY, ELBERT COUNTY— George Gaines hav
ing applied t- be appointed Guardian ot thr person aEd
property of George W. Gaines, a minor child of George W.
Gaines, deceased, resident of said county—
This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the
term of the Court or Ordinary, to b ' held next after the ex
piration of thirty days from tbe first publication of this
notice, and show cause, if any they can. why mid George
Gaines should not be trusted with the Guardianship of the
person and property of George W. Gaines, minor.
f W itness my hand and official signature, this 25th day of
Sept.. 1862. W. H. EDWARDS.
ocl Ordinary.
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY—To all whom It may
VX concern : George Gaines h.>v ! ng. in proper form, applied
to me for permane- 1 letters of Administration on the estate
-of George W. Gaines, Vte of said county
Thlsia to cite all and singular the creditors and next ot
kin of said deceased to be and appear at my office within
' the time allowed by law. an.l show cause, if any they can,
why permanent Administration should not be granted to
, George Gaines on George W.’Galnes’ estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this 25th day of
' Sept.. 1862. W.H. EDWARDS,
°cl Ordinary.
Georgia, elbert
may concern : Jooph Sowell having in proper form ap
plied to me lor permanent letters of AdminMtratfon on thr
estate of Jamee C. Hall, late of Mid county, deceased—
This is to cite all and singular, the cieditors and next of 1
kin of said deoea ed to be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show causo.if any they wn, why
permanent A'imlnistratlon stiouid not be granted to sale
Joseph Sewell oa James O. Hall’s estate.
Witness my ht*nd and official signature, this 19tn day or
Be,t,lß * 2 ‘ W.H. EDWABDS.
ocl Ordinary.
C~7fiORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY—To all whom It may
X concern: Henry G. M. Fleming having. In proper form,
applied to me for permanent letters of Administration on tbs
estve of Elijah W. Fleming, late of slid county, deceased—
This Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next Os kin
of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
t'me allowed by law, and show cause, if any t.ney can. why
permanent administration should not be granted to said
H-nry G. M Fleming on Ell ah W. Fleming's estate.
Wline/s my hand and official signature, this 20th day of
Sept. 18U. W. H. EDWARDS,
ocl w Ordinary.
~ LOST,
TWO promissory notes, dated January 1. J 862. and made
I payable one day after date by W. R. Palmer—the one
.to Evans Ik Young f>r $45 16, and the other for »74 or there
abouts, to Evans, Young & Carswell. All persons are here
by warn d not to trade for said notes, and the maker not to
pay them unless presented by the uiiderdgned.
ocl cß* JAMES YOUNG.
N OTICE.
ALL persons having demands against the estate of Wm.
D, Stone, 'ate of Jeffer.on county, deceased, are hereby
requested to present tbe same duly attested, and all persons
indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to
ROBERT A.STONE.)
JAMES M. STONE. J
k ocl 40d
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
IN pursuance of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
f criven county, Ga . will he sold before tlie Court House
door in the village, of Sylvania, in said county, between the
usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, a negro Boy slave named Green, about twenty years of
age and of mulatto complexion, sold as the property of Jasoa
Brinson, a minor. Terms on the day of aie.
JAMIMA BRINSON,
ocl td Guardian.
OGLETHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE.
WLL be sold, on tie first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, between the usual hours of sale, before the Court
House door in the town of Lexington, th» House and Lot
known as the Methodist Parsonage in said town, ad'oinlng
lands of E. Young and the Baptist Parson* e, containing 6
acres more or less, levied on by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from
the Inferior Court of Ogle horpe countyin favor of JamesT. ♦
Johnson. Property pointed ont by H. A. Hayes and D. C-
Bacrow, agents M. E.Church, South.
J. H. EDMONDSON,
ocl td Sheriff O. C.
Moses E. Mills, Guardian and Adm’rl Bill for Direction
of Uriah K. Harris, deceased, | ana Cin.
vs. !■ Elbert Superior
Alexander D. Hunter, Agnes A. | Court.
Hunter, and others. J
IT appearing that the following defendants, to wit : Frank
lin Hanis. Jas. K.Martin. Frede ick Martin, Joseph Hol
liday, and Prudence, h s wife, .Torn T. Edmonds, Charley
Martin, and Emma V., bis wife Sami T Edmonds. Elizabeth
SJEdmonris, Sarah Barris, and Mary Ha-ris, have not been
served with the hill and subpoena in said case; and it further
appearing that they reside out of the State of Georgia, it is
ordered, on motion of complainant, that thevappe rat the
next term, and demur, plead or answer to st id bill, and that
this order t e served on them by publication in tbe Weekly
Constitutionalist, of Augusta, once a month for four months,
the last puoHcation to he prior to the next term of the Court,
to be held the second Monday in March next.
A true extract from the minutes of the said Court, at Sep
tember Term, 1862, this September 20th, 1862.
octi—tani4m J. A. ANDREW, Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold, on the 4th day of OCTOBER next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, at the residence of
Abigail Ruddel, dcce sed. on the South-east corner of Ellis
and Campbell streets, all the perishable property of said
deceased, consisting of household and kitchen furniture.
sep24 td PATRICK MoC AH it Y, Adm’r. 1
NOTICE.
IN consequence of the greatly increased expenses incurred
in the management of their business, the enhanced rates
of supplies of all kinds—say from one hundred to five hun
dred per cent., and on manv articles of prime necessity even
more—the undersigned Warehouse and Commission Mer
chants of the city of Augusta, have agreed to the following,
rates of charges, to take effect on and after the Ist day of
OCTOBER, 1862 :
Co > missions for selling cotton IX F cent.
Storage on Cotton, first month 50 cents F bale.
Storage on Colton each month thereafter,
includ-ng all remaining in store on and
after the Ist day of October next....... 25 cents F bale.
Re-welghingCot'o , other than that sold
by Commission Merchants hoid ng it. .12% setts » bale.
Ke-weighed Cotton not sold by the Commis
sion Merchant holding it. to be removed
on the day it Is re-weighed, If allowed
to remain in store will be subject to
extra storage 25 cents » bale.
Five days from the date of bill will be allowed on all Cotton
sold by Commission Merchants, i-s lay dans.
The storage on ail Cotton In store, on the Ist day of Oc
tober, 1862, wlil be then due, aud prompt payment will be
expected. ANTOINE POULLAIN,
JNO. DAViSON.
M. P. STOVALL,
J. B. WALKER* SONS,
HEARD* CLARK.
GARDiNER * RUSSELL,
DYE* MORRISON,
H. EDMONDS ION,
HARPERC. BRYSON,
PHINIZY* CLAYTON,
J. J. PEARCE,
REES * LINTON,
P. * R. A. f LEMING,
GEO. W. EVANS * SON,
DOUGHTY, BEALL*
A. A BEALL *CO.,
J. A. JONES,
HEARD & SIMPSON.
Augusta, 1862. d2waw2m *sep26
SiIETFIATrarfOOLS
AS surviving co partner of the firm of COTHRAN *
. COOP rK, Tinners. I will sell at public auction, on the
first Tuesday lu O 'TOBER next, between the usual sale
hours, before the Court House door In Washington, Wilkes
county, a new and valuable lot of Tinners' Tools. Also, a
peddler’s Wagon and Harness. Terms or the sale, cash.
sep!7 c3* GEORGE D. COOPER.
NOTICE !
PRODUCE LOAN SUBSCRIBERS !
SUBSCRIBfIRS to Produce Loan are earnestly requested
to pay up their Subscriptions. The Government desires
an early teitlement. All persons with sued to invest cannot
render a greater service to their country than by taking eight
per cent. Bonds of the 100.000.080 Loan. We are prepared
to issue them promptly. All the Bonds ordered by us for
Subscribers have arrived and are ready for delivery. They
will please forward our Receipts, and we will send the Bonds
as they may direct. We hold them at the risk of the owners.
. PHINIZY * CLAYTON,
Ge, eral Agents,
sen!7 <tae2w Produce Loan for Georgia.
BY a Virginia Lady of several years’ experience in School
Teaching, a situation in a family as a Teacher of small
Children. A very small compenffition required during the
ensuing winter. Adoress Dr. J. b. Jcnes, Navy Department,
Richmond, Va. c 3 sepl?
EXECUTOR’S SALE
OF , .
Valuable Real Estate I
WILL be»old, at Appling. Oolumbla county, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, in pursuance of
tbe last will of E. T. Williams, late of said county, deceased,
all that tract or parcel of Land in said county, al out 4 miles
from Dearing, on which the deceased lived, on the Georgia
Railroad, containing t>o'> acres. The place is well 'mt loved,
wbh a good Dwelling House. Kitchen, Negro Cabins, Gin
House, and all necessary out buildings, a superior Well of
Wafer, and an Orchard of clolce Fruit Trees. Aboutl 00
acres are cleaied. ano in a high tate of cultivation ; a large
part of it Is Creek bottom, and timber sufficient to keep the
place up. Any other information can be had by inquiring of
the unaersigned at Appling. Th!* is a rare chance for secur
ing a choice farm. Sale certain. Terms easy.
M. C. WILLIAMS, Executrlx.
J. P. WILLIAMS, Execu'or.
Sept. 8,1862. ctd seplO
RANAWAY,
17rom the subscriber thirteen Negroes, three men and
; two toys, three women, five children. They are like
ly make tfeir way to New River, South GaroJlna, as they
came from there. A suitable reward will be paid for any
laformatlon that will lead to their recovery. They belong
to Mr. Wm. Gaston Allen, of Hardeville, S. O,
sep7 law3w*w3t* ISAAC T. HEARD a
,„ ~ NOTICE. ~
A LL persons Indebted to the estate of William H.
XX Wheeler, deceased, will make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the estate, will present tlism la
the manner-and within the time p escribed by law.
Payments and the presentation of claims will be made to-
Joseph Wheeler, Esq., my special Aeent and Attorney to
fact for that purpose. CLAFHoRNE SNEAD,
aulß Executor.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Wm.
H. Pritchard, deceased, are requested tx>
make immediate payment to the undersigned
and those having demands against the said Ess
tate will present them duly authenticated, with*
in the time prescribed by law.
A. D. PICQUET,
> el ° Adminiatrator.